http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2884da6a2791b464a7e0134288c1eed0.pdf 671d99436568800f18b4c0588df16a76 PDF Text Text J • .10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. ~·riday. --------------------------- 1 Robbers fail at restaurant Nothing was taken in an attempted break10 g an d entering Ulis mor11ing at lJmg John Silver's Seafood Shop located in the Silver l!rid1:e Shopping Plnza. Gallia ·Coun ty sheriff's deputies said the lock on on outside food locker was prl~d olf but nothing was missing from the locker. The wouldbe thieves were upp<u·cntly scared off. A CB radio nnd tape player valuL'Ii at $268 were tnk<•rt in an auto breaking and en. \ering Thursday night urt the Federal Mog ul plant parking lot in East Gallipoli s. Sheriff's 'depu ties said a 2:1 channel Granada and Cr<Jyco Wpe player were wken . They were pried from the dash of a car owned by John Follat·d of Pomeroy . Th ere wa:; $25 drunage to his Ford Thunderbird. ! Area Deaths ! 1 1 1~·. }. Ellis f:v t · n ~ lt J Ellis., 78. a rf:5.1dcnt of R t. L Vin ton, died in Pleil StH] f Vni!Cy Hospita l a roun d J: 30 rt .m . Frida_y. He wa s bor n Nov. 19, 1898, in Wrl'yn r Cn unty , W. VH., son ot th e tnt c G·~o rg c and Lucinda Thompson E II is . M r . El lis i s sur vived by IJ chr ldr r n, 11 sons rt nd dc1ugh l c r s . Mr s. tw o ( PGI Pel er FondL!·Susrm George Show Sfilrfs 1 p .m . retired coa l Ve rl (1 Kay Elli s, Sla re tt , W. Va ; l~ tiymond Elli s, Ph il lip E ll i'i, OC'n F. lli s, Edwa rd El lr c,, Clia rl os Ell is, ilhd f.!u fu s F lli ~. ;-Il l nf S t ~lr(IH . \Jo.t. the Pilgrim Ho li ness Church . Funeral arrang ements will be announced by McCoy. Mr . Ell is was a member of tu i\sslstaut Ynnl F11r('mau. lloffm:1n Wmi horn iu Lclurt, und ~ruduut ed from \Yahama High Sd H10L l·:m ployed at Sporn l'alut In ltl52 as a l"borcrcr, he thr uugh thl' riPp artrn t' n l Witll Prtllrlilli ons to· 'l' rip pcr Hig h Sc hool hu ~ rece ived a bom b th reut ca ll. Both schools have been plagu ed wi th threa ts ov er the past two w~e ks an d the cn ll s have led to .Cc1rli c r or comp l ete dismissal of clusscs for the da y in scv eru l inr; lm\ccs. Tml'lor Opcratr1r in 1957, CoJJ\'eyor Operator in 191il. 1 !17~. The llnH ma n ~ IHI\'C' one sou urHl two dtlllf:: lttr rs untl rt•sith~ in Mu ~o u l '<nm ty IH'Hl' l.t•tart. Last chm1ges ~n phone hook next Thursday The d~'aLIHn e for ma king changes of listings iir lhc Pomeroy Mi rldl cport telephone diretlot·y ts Thur:;· day , April 29, General :rclepl!one Co. or Ohio said today . Ken ley Kr inn , Ath ens cuslQmcr service rnanagr.r, nffl·d any person or busi nPss plannin~ to move ur i n~t£1 1l n tel ~ phnne before the direclnry is pu.blishetl. " If we know of changes in atlvanc(' , \W can make sure the <.:ustonH~r ' s nanl(', .cu.\dre~s a11d cu!Tl'ct phnne nu ~ tb c r nre listed in thr new dircc!orv, " 1;hc mrmagcr s:1id th e Hl76 directory is bl'ill g ~:rnnp iled ;md will be dcli ven•d in J uly. Other cun ummities lish;d in U1e book with Pomeroy mHJ · Middleport are: Letart Fa lls, Por tlaml. Hacinr i:ttHl Rullanll . MANAG ERS .1nd league governors of th e ncw!'y fOrmed l eagu e for Le tart , Pomer oy , Por ll rmd, Racine und Syra cuse U til e League lei1ms w ill m ee t Wedn1~sday , Ap ril 28, ,,t l hc Syrflc use THE MEIGS Jaycees wi ll hold a public work day at the new park facil ity between Butternut Ave. and Mechanic St. beginn ing at 9 a .m. Sa turday. All persons in terested In the park development are asked to. be Those attendi ng should King a rake , shovel or work slmi la equipment. Playgro nd equipment made by the Meigs High School weldi ng class will be In stalled. In case ot Inclemen t Munic ip al Bui ld ing . Th e weather. the work day wil l be rnee l ing wil l s!a r l promptly . May 1. at 7 P.m . It i s im portant th at a ll m anagers and coa ches of the above teams attend thi s mE'c ting . Lea gue rules and schcdufc5 wi ll be di scussed . THE MEIGS Count y Shepherd s •1-H Club meeting Tue sdfly evening, Apri l 27 at 7:30p .m . at the Meigs Coun ly Ex tension Office will d iscuss se lection of marke t lambs. Member s ar e asked to bring th eir ration s on the basis of 100 pounds . A n yone i nteres ted in joining th e cl ub !his yeu r is invi ted to attend, accord ing to Joyce Coffey, adv isor. THE OH-KAN COIN Club wi ll beQ in its 15l h year of u cl i v iHes with a regu l ar meeting and open house for new m embers on M onday e-venlng in the social room s of the Columbus an d Sou t hern RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Jerry Eads, Main St., Rutland. A SONGF EST will be held Saturday, April 24, at 7: 30 p.m. at the Evergreen United Methodist Church, three miles from Holzer Medical Center on SR 160, for the chu rc h building fund . Featured singers will be the Heavenly Highway Trio , Middlepor t, and the Bledso Fam ily from Letart. W. Va ., the Rev . John Bryant said . THE GOSPEL Tones will sing at the MI. Hermon United Brethren Church revival service at 7:30 this evening . The public Is welcome. Ohi o Elec tr ic Company A' SPECIAL meeting of the buildin g or Mi ll St. in Mid- Lebanon Town ship Trustees dl eport. · · has been set for 7 p.m. A _soc ia l hour and tr ad ing session pr ecedes the _8 p .m. r11ee t i ng w h en out.of -to wn coin dea lr.rs buy, sel l. or lntde coll ect or i !ems. Foll ow ing the m eeting , a 4B -Iot coin auction will be held . Ref re shments wil l be se rv ed. Current of ficers are Edwrtrd Burketl, president ; Fel ix Alkire , vice president ; ·J (1ck Wams ley , 2n d v ice pr €s idcn't ; Donna Davidson, 5ec r e tur y ; Er i c Pear c h , treasur er, and John Bryan, Sg t .-at-Arms. EAS T MEIGS - The Cas tern Loca l School District Bo~rd of Edu ca ti on wi ll meet in r ecesse d sess ion at 7:30 p. m . Monday to r eemploy teac her s and non ·ce rtificated emp loyes wh ose con tracts TRADE AND 00 SAVE! Dateline 1776 AMONG 11-IE EIGHT S11JDENTS of Eastern High Sehool who are attending the Ohio cQnvention of Future Homemakers of America Chapters are these five girls. '\'hey are, left to right, Brenda Boyles , who will be a student guest; Sonia While, Shoron Henderson, · and Moore Funeral Home. present. .. ' A t 10 a.m. today nei ther th e e•plre at the end ot thi s Meigs High School or Junior school year . · pro mntl'd Hsiings or change of address The te mperat ure in planned before .July 1'1 to tile downtown Pom.:roy at 11 Atht'ns bu5inrss offi t•e no a. m. F'riday wa~; 7:1 degrees li!tPr than Ap ril 29 Krit ul sa id th is wvuhl under sunny skies. DIRTY MA RY CRAZY HAR RY a SI)UI'II Phmt nem· here wa:-; LllC;\L TEMPS Tonight , S.11 ,, Sun . Apri l 1l.24 25 He was . Local news, in briefs sa id cu stomers ~h o uld r eport an v toJ'IIecthins i1 1 tlfcir ph one MEIGS ntE.ATRE Va ll ey, Ohio. survj ve. Thr ee b rother s a nd one s ist e r preceded him in death . HAVEN - Her:' G. Hoffman, Crane Opna tor a t th e Phi lip anti Crunc Optr:Jtor in MASON - .J ack L. Stewart , son of Mrs. f:velyn Slt!warl, has been rromuted tu the rank of major in United States Army . Ma jor Stewart cnte1·ed the Army in 1959 and is presently stationed at Furl Benj:rm in Harri son , In dianapolis, Ind. He is marri ed to tire former Elayn e Bow~wr nnd lhey nre the paren "•; of two daogl1ters, Jolie and Kimberly, and a son, Marl<. They visited Iris mother, Mrs. Stewart, mHJ his brother and family, Mr . arid Mrs . Geo rge Rubert Stewart here the pa .~t wee!<. Mrs . Ruth Varlsce. Big mine r . NEW IJpt>r<Jtor lhc first ycnr. major's rank grandchildren survive. Two sis ter s, Mrs. Edith Btlr fec. Miami , Fla.. and · Chitr l es IJI'j}!_4fl'"iSt d Stewart wins grandchildren 11nd five great. (Bo lly) B.owcn, Ga ll ipo lis: r~:~rd POMEROY - The long journey from the cotton flelds of Alabama to the coal mines Of Meigs County as told by Mrs. Lulallampton ln a composition entitled, "I Remember, I Remember," brought an award to her Friday. She was one of the honored guests at an afternoon tea of the Ohioans Ubrary Association held at the Governor's Mansion, Colwnbll!!. Mrs. llamptop's composition placed Va .; Danny Elli s and James Ell is, Le banon , Ohio ; J e nning s ElliS , Pome ro y ; Jarvis Ell is and Jay E ll iS, Co l umbus . Fourt een IJF;JtNARD HOFFMA N r~cen tly From cotton field to coal mine April23. 1~76 Monday at the !owns htp garage. All m~etmgs are open to the publ1c. RUNAWAY CARE COLUMBUS (UP!) Leg islation providing for regulation of centers to care for runaway children received 32-1 state Senate approval Thursday and wa~ forwarded to Gov. James A. Rhodes for signature. The bill, which had already cleared the House, provides ror regulation by the county mental health and retarllation boards. Sen . Do nald L. Woodland, DColumbus, floor manager of the proposal, said six shortte rm care centers for runaway minors are operating in Ohio. SR-2SN W35 l f 4" W lS l / 4" By LEWIS LQRD Urtited Press International President-Ford is stressing a theme one Democrat, Hubert Humplu-ey, says will make him hard to beat - thr. ec-onomy. "Everything that is supposro to be going up is going up, " Ford told an Indianapolis crowd Thursday night , "and everything that is supposed to he going down is going down. '' "We're on the rOlld to a new prosperity," the President said. " And we 'r·e not about to be sidetracked." Hwnphrey told reporters in Mumeapolis the improving economy will make Ford difficult to beat. He said he would have the best chance of any Democrat of beating him. But tir e 1968 nominee in sisted he s till isn't a candida te . If he were rWJning , he said, he wouldn 't spend this spring recess "cleaning out the barn and putting up the screens on the porch ." Ronald ,Eeagan headed north from Georgia and Alabama to campaign for the May 4 Indiana primary. Democrats Juruny Carter, Morris Udall and Henry .Jackson concentrated on next Tuesday's Pennsylvania prim a ry while George Walla ce headed for Te~a s . All the major candidalcs except Ford filed a complaint with the Supreme Court Thursday seeking the release of $2.2 million in federal campaign fWlds tied up by congressional bickering over powers of the Federal mection Commission. Ford, with a $750,000 surplus, is the only candidate whose campaign is finan cially healthy . r----·------- ------1 I I D28 S/ 16" D3t 1/1" H677/ 16" H677f16" Complc1e1y See some sea shells by the sea shore. I Se parat e Tern . peratur e Cont r ols fo r Freeze r and · Refr l{leralor AstroGrapt:l • Bernice Bede Osol Carter and Udall, appearing together on a Philadelphia tel evisio n interview show, agreed they would finish ahead of J~ ckson in the Pennsylvania showdown . Udall took shots at his opponents ' b.using positions. "In Massachusetts Jackson was against busing," Udall said . "But in other places For Saturday, April 24, 1970 ARIES (Marc~ 21-Aprll 19) position." he's Cor il.' Your heartstrings and purse strings can be easily reached today. Be careful they're not pull ed by someOne with selfish motives. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Don 't let a friend in\lolve you in petty intrigues today . II could ca use a pro blem w itt! someone you care a great deal about. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try- 1 "I'm not for mandatory busing," said Carter: "The only kids who get bused are the poor , black and white. Free school · buses should be available to a ny child who wants it, but no child should be bused against his wishes.'' • ''The bottom line on that is lhal you are no~ for constitutional r·ights ," Udall told Carter . Jackson told a Cleveland rally that gasoline would cost $1 a gallon if Ford had his way. "What we have witnesS€~~ the last seveh years is a form of gross mismanagement not seen sinee the Hoover administra tion, " J ~ckson said . "We used to talk about the Ford assembly line, but now we think of Ford in terms of unemploymedt lines." Wallace, campaign ing in Indianapolis, refused to say whether he could support Udall or Humphrey. He . expressed doubt either would get the nomination. Carter picked up significant support from his horne state. His succesSQr as governor . I ·rge Busbee, and Mayna , Jackson, Atlanta's black mayor, hcth endorsed him. PHILADELPHIA, Apr!! 23- Congress accepted the resignation of aging and ailing Gen. Artemus Ward, who ""' the nation's first field commander when he took charge after Lcxingtun and Concord and directed the siege of Boston until Gen. Washington's arrival. The delegates also agrot'll that an expedition should be undertaken against the British outpost at Detroit. ing to have things too much. your own way todaY will rankle Your companions. Keep their good will. Be co-ope rative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your leelings may be a bit more vulnerable than usual today Don ' t misinterpret something someone says, and r espond erratically. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your desire to be helpful today you might unintention ally co ntr ibute new complications. Stay ou t of others' affairs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II yo u have an important decision to make today , be doubly Sure you 're apprised of all facts. A judgment made on inadequate in l orma lion wil l ca use a pro blem . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You may attemp t to do something on your own today instead of hiring an ex pert. It could .cost you more in the long run . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Yo u're not your usually sharp sell in business and financial matters today, Th i,nk carefully be fore making commitm ents. SAGITT ARtUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21, Be eKtra-s afetyconsciou s with tasks around the house today . r ·ake a little more tim e rather than do some thing 'dangerous. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jon. 19) Double-check anything you s1gn or put in writin9 today. There 's a possibility you may overlook something important. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think ing a po or some twice tod ay before mak loan to a friend who is a ri sk , You could have difficu lties in recovering il PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don 't champion a cause today that you know is unpopular with your com pan ions. It could ca u se argum ent and hard leeling s .. 6Your "'Birthday April 24, 1976 This comi ng year you may enter into several unusual. bu t interesting, partnerships . If you r cho ice of associates is wi se , mutual benefits wil l result. I Holzer Medical Ceoler (Discharges, Apr02Z) Randall Adkins, Walter Baker, Opal Barr, Mrs . Richard Broadwater and daughter, Jack Church, Jean Cole, Judith Cox, Golden Cremeans, Sr., Oliver Crooks, Rush Farley, Harriett Frederick, Ernest Gahm, Daniel Garlhee, Allee Globokar , Ruth Goody, Mo!Ue Grim, Larry Halfhill, Vera Jordan, James King, Rickie Wile, James McDaniel, Mrs . Marvin McKelvey and son, Carlos McKnight, Hattie .Norris, Mrs. Gary Porter and son, Ray Proffitt, Jeannine Randolph, Alva Reed, Oscar Robertson, Velma Rue, Thomas Swindall, Phyllis Van lnwagen, Wanda Willill!llS. . (Births, AprU ZZ) Mr. and Mrs . Steven A. Hawley, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hollanbaugh, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jenkins, daughter, Oak Hill. PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Larry Bradley, Gallipoli~; Mrs. Glenn Hauldren and daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; lcie Taylor, Point Pleasant; Deborah Boggess, Southside; Mrs. Oscar Tucker, Robertsburg; Bennie Devault, Leon; Mrs. John Beaver, Point Pleasant; Mrs. WilHam Leport, Jr., Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Kassee, daughter, Galllpolls; Mrs. Fred Richards, Huntington._ Births, April 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Thevenin, Point Pleasant, and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitchell, Gallipolis. ••.,_••,,.>;o,lO. N .. ~·;.......,-..·;o~.·.•;.o, •. .•.2 >!~'W~A,•.w.- ~~-­ . . .~:'-"X'~; · Social · Calendar MONDAY RACINE. Baseball Association ·Monday, 7:30 p.m. at elemenf4ry school. All parents lD'ged to attend. MONDAY BENt),. O'THE RIVER ' Garden ~ub, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter s home., 7:30 Monday wil11 Mrs . W. 0. Barnttz as hostess. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, both senior and junior units, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Program on fire safety for children ln the home by Joe Struble. Miss Enna Smith to have a foreign relations program. I. Elberfelds·ln Pomeroy I oneway Jo make sure your vacat ion dreams co me true Trav Reagan .. campa1gnmg lor the May 4 Alahah1a primary, said in Montgomery he is more convinced than ever that th~ United States is weaker militarily than the Soviet Union. Reagan ca lled on Ford to admit "we are in a No . 2 I Dateline 1776 I Frost F ree Equipp ed For Auto mal ic le e Maker Wp!iona iJ Canlilevered Ad lustabl e Shel ves Sepa r ate Refr igera ted Meat Keeper Hi Hum ld lly Compartm ent tor Vegetabl es Temperatu re Con tr oll ed Butter Keeper Rollers ilnd Br a k e tor easy moving f'lemovab !e Egg Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Judith Buckley, Chester; Dorothy Warner, Syracuse. DISCHARGED Catherine Roach, Mary Pooler, Carolyn Roush, EWlice Halsey, Hazel Curtis. ' I SR-22N HOSPITAL NEWS Ford getting harder to beat 1 22 & 25 Cu. Ft. FROST FREE REFRIGE RA TOR FREEZER Tammy Pitzer, aU three voting delega~s. and Paula ·Hawk, chorus member. Accompanying the elgh\ Eastern girls who include ,three others being honored will be Mrs. Janice Ritchie, facul_ty advisor ; Mrs. Kathryn Windon and Mrs. Mary Belle Duvall. (See picture on Page 1.) is to save fo r th em , In a Saving s Accou nt. Wh ere your money's vaull·sa fe . Earns .good in terest. And is insured by F.D.I .C. . NEW LONDON, Conn., April 24 - Col. Henry Knox noUfied Gen . Washington he had inspected the harbor defenses of the Connecticut port along with those at Newport, R. I. His artillery, brought from TiconderQ_g a earlier in the year, was loaded aboard ship at Norwich , waiting favorable weather to sail for New York. second In the stale of Ohio In the contest c~onsor~ by the Ohioana Ubrary Aasoclallon and the Ohio Commission on Aging. J"'''tlay she ~ecelved the Lucille lAy Kuck Award tor· Excellence In Uterary Expression and a $150 check .. ftei!Dilnition will also be "lven Mr•. Hampton at the Ohio Governor's Conferenee on Aging, May 25 and 26, at the Lausche Building, Stale Fairgrounds, ColUmbus. At that conference, t1)e award wil!nlng writings will be available in publlsbed fon)l . Mrs. Hampton was accompanied to Col~UDb!IS by Mrs . Helen Hayes of Great Bend, Meigs County chalnnall for Dhloana Ubrary, and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging director. ·Other Meigs CounUans who entered the competition were Mrs. Myrtle McBride, Seth Nicholson, ·Leona K. Roach, .Goldie Clendenin, Violet Hartinger, Josephine Smith, Clara Thomas, and C. E. Blakeslee. Endowed with talent and the ambition to get It all togetlier, Mrs. Hampton Is involved in a variety of activities. · She has a sincere interest in helping others and since Its inception ln 1973, has Luh Hamptoo writes story of her life for munit)' development. The com(l05ition whicb won her the second place award in the State of Ohio Is as follows : I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER I was born in Duncanville, Alabapla , September 28, 1909. I remember been active with the Retired Senior s.o many times having heard my father · Volunteer program: She has worked with say, tiUfing my childhood, "Haley's Comet the Meigs Bookmobile Service, and at the could he seen in the sky the year that Llj)a Senior Citizens Center, and has devoted Belle was born." I was born on Dqttor hours and hours toward putting a little Nick's plantation . The negroes lived on sunshine Into ll)e lives of others througn ' plantations and attended crops for the her volunteer service at Veterans white plantation owners. Cotton was the Memorial Hospital, nursing homes, and by biggest crop. I remember when I was six frlenqly visiting with the sick and shut-in years old, or maybe not quite !dx, my of_the commWJity. mother was In bed with a new baby; and I A devoted member· of the Naomi got the door clOsed some way and couldn't Baptist Chw-ch, she participates In the get back Inside. Of course, that was a many activities of' the local church as well "dangerous" thing In those days for a as the Association with which II is af- mother with a new baby to get out of bed filiated. A believer in temperance, Mrs. earlier than ten days. She got up and let Hampton for many years she has been me hack In the house . Mother made me a . active in the Pomeroy Women's Christian little sack that I picked cotton In when I Temperance Union. was six years old. The whole family went Her Interest in others is shown through to the cotton oatch. When the vear was uo. her work with the American Legion often-times the boss wolj)d say to the Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty. and worker, "well you did right well this their various programs for the benefit ot · (Continued on page 2) veterans, _children and youth and com- $150 prize and auiard Weather + tmes-· Showers likely Sunday and a chance of showers SWJday night. Highs Sundays from the upper ~ in the northwest to the upper 80s in the southeast. Lows Sunday night ln the 40s. ParUy cloudy Monday. Highs in l!re ~- vo. 11 NO. 13 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1976 AMONG GAlLIPOUSRotarianson hand for Saturday's eighth annual Rotary Relays at Evans !i'ield, Rio Grande were, left to right, Vance Johnson, Jim Beverly and Herman Koby. Ravenswood repeated as relay champions. See details and other pictures on page 17. ·Second juvenile held POMEROY - A second juvenile has been arrested and charged with delinquency for making a phone call en April 15 to ,the Central School Building in Middleport that there was a bomb in the junior high building. Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, said Saturday the youth offered the information to Hysell on April 22. Hysell also reported that the rumor that dynamite has been found In one of the schools Is false. Two other bomb threats were received Friday at approxiinately !2:45p.m., one at HarrisonvUle Elementary School and one TEACHER CHARGED WESLACO, Tex. (UP!) - An elementary school teacher and a little league baseball coach have been Indicted on narcotics trafficking charges. The coach supplied at least one 8-year-<>ld baseball player with marijuana, pollee charged. The Hidalgo County grand jury returned 13 indicbnenls against 10 persons, nine of whom were jailed Friday night and Saturday on bonds of $15,000 each. Lorna Elaine Maraduke, 24, a filth grade teacher at Cuellar Elementary School, was charged with delivery of a controlled substance. For the past two years, she had been a speech and drama instructor at Weslaco High ·School. · at Salem Center Elementary School. The children left the school but remained in the school vard. Hearings for the two youths will he held this week in probate court. ::-;;:.;.;.:.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: Clocks ahead 1 hour WASHINGTON (UPI) - Clocks were oet ahead one hour across the country last night to prepare for the start of another six months of Dayllght Savings Time. The change from standard to daylight time otflclally began at 2 a.m. local ttme today. It's designed to provide an extra hour of daylight at tbe end of each work day from now through the laat weekend of October. Cougren 1tr coulderlllg a biU to provide for eight months of dayllght time, but It faces heavy opposition. U It passes, It won't take efteet this year. ' TEACHER MEETING CALLED GALLIPOUS - The Gallia CoWJty Ulcal Teachers Association will have a general meeting Sunday evening at the Production Credit Association meeting room on Upper Rt. 7at 6 p.m. It is urgent that all members attend said Bill Bahr, Association president. By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local Board of Education here Friday night voted 3-2 not to renew the contracts of six instructors, accepted the resignation of three teachers, and employed S4 teachers · and 28 classified employes. Non-renewal notices were also approved for nine non-<oertificated employes. All supplementary contract holders were given notices of non-renewaL Supplemental contracts will he issued later. Upon the recommendation of C. Comer Bradbury, local superintendent, the board voted not to renew the contracts of Willill!ll Bahr, Science and Chemistry teacher at Kyger Creek; Chris ltahnel, EMi\ Instructor at ·KC; Maxine Wells, E;MR teacher at Southwes(!!rn, and \llilllty Nickell; Delira Taylor and Barbara Wolfe, Title I teachers. . Sup!. Bradbury said hls recommendation on Bahr was upon that of KC high school principal Robert L. Lanning which was based 'upon two classroom evaluations and six documented reasons. Reasons read into the record were: (1) Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the administrative Office •tJoff lnr nh. servation of hj,ol teaching. (2) Refusal to sign sick leave forms. (3) Fallure to obtain permission from the Gallia County Local Board of Education to attend professional meeting . (4) Combined classes of Chemistry and Ger,reral Science without approval of the principal which caused loss .of clock hours required by Slate Department of Education. (5) Has used preparation period for teacher association business. (6) Lack of supervision during home room by permitting some students to supervise themselves in another room. · Principal Lanning 's evaluations were on the adopted instructional staff evaluation procedure, approved by the board and the Gallia County Local Teachers' Association. They covered 15 areas in teacher performance ; 10 areas of personal qualities and 10 areas in professionalism. Miss Hahne! was notified of nonrenewal due to a lack of dlsclpllne in the classroom. Mrs. Wells is working on a temporary certificate and the other three teachers are employed under federal funds. Notice is given annually due to the llllcertainty of funding . The vote on non-renewal was 3-2 with members J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, William Carter and Bruce Stout approving nonrenewal while James Blevins and J. C. Mitchell opposed. Resignations accepted were those of Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Addavllle Elementary, and Mrs. Ruth George, North Gallla, who (Continued on page 2) . FOR ANY WORKING REFRIGERATOR! Get ready for warmer we_.-.ther now while selections are best- mens a~d boy~ sh~rt sleeve sh1rts - shorts - blue jeans - Womens and g1rls kmt shtrts - shorts and tank tops . · pomeroy nationd bank You'll like the styles this year and you'll like the good values you always ftnd at Elberfelds. , the bank of the century established I872 l Save this weekend on summer porch, lawtt and patio furniture sale priced at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Open Saturday 9:30a.m. to S k< her€/i'appylbi~~Rs 1 - liC: Rappen. -~~------·------ Jl p.m. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Six county teaching contracts not renewed by school board UNTIL 8 P.M. . pomeroy rutl<!nd tuppers platns tntiut Your Invited Gue.d R~ching More 1'hnn 12,()()() FIIIII ilit! S Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT LIMITED SUPPLY! MRS, LULA HAMPTON, center, ret-civet! U1e Lucille Loy Kuck Awa.rd for Excellence in Uterary Expression and a check for $l5P us second place state winner for her com1rosition, " I Hemember, I Remember," ot a tea held F'rlday at theGovernor'sMansion. She was accompanied to Columbus by Mrs. IIden Hayes, left, Meigs County chairman for Uhioan11 1Jbr11ry, und Mrs . Elcu nor '11rornus, Meigs County CoWlCil ott Aging director·. FuND ENRICHED - The fund for the purch~e of an aerial ladder fire tnick for Meigs County became $290.65 richer Friday evening. The latest contribution was raised by the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which through the 110rorlty's City Council, staged a public games party for the benefit of the fund. The Sacred Heart C~urch Auditorium was donated for use free of charge. Pomeroy Fire Chief O!arles Legar, pictw-ed receiving the contribution, reports the fUll is now at about 116.000. From the left are Rose Sisson. president of Preceptor Chapter; Susan Oliver, Jl'esldent of the 110rority's City Cormcll making the presentation; Debbi Buck, president of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, and Debbie Finlaw, president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Assisting the sorority chapters in stagihg the party were several church members . • DR. SHANE I Dr. Shane ends public service \ . GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Francis W. Shane, Guilla County Health Commissioner 44 years (since 19:!2), Friday submitted his resignation to the Galllu County Board of lleal th effective .July 31. 11-IE-COMMUNITY·coNCEJRT plano fund received a significant boost when Although Dr. Silane Is retiring from Richard W. Turner, center; e.ecutive vice president of the Commercial and the county health corrimlssloner's post, he Savings Bank, presented a check for $1,000 to plano fWld co-ehairmen , Dr. and will continue to have Itis family practice at Mrs. Donald Thaler. The check was given In keeping with the bank 's polfcy of 12 State St. positive help for the cultural growth 1lf the community. Mr . Turner encow-agcs in other matters, the Board of Health other businesses and groups to support this fund. The fund has raised employed Mrs. Helen Sprlegel, Rt . 1, · approximately $5,500 towards its goal of $10,000: Northup, as a county health nurse replacing tire late Mrs . Pearl Hatfield. Mrs . Spriegel, a 1944 graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, has been an outreach nurse with the GHilla CoWJiy Senior Citizens the past three years. Prior to thai, she served as a city health nurse and a )ncmber of U1e nursing sta!f at !he old Gallipolis Clinic. GALLIPOLIS - Money and cigarettes radio. Other mutters discussed Included !he were taken In a breaking and entering Charles Kilton, Springfi eld, Ohio, said Friday night at Sparky's SWJoco Service someone smashed the window of hi s 197~ . mosqui to control program and county Stalioll, 205 Second Ave. City police said Ford truck with a brick and took hi s 23 sewage problems. The Board of Health Is composed of entry was made by breaking the lower left channel Robbin CB radio . Lee Hose, . Frank Ruff, Dale Gleason, glass. in the station's north bay door. Gallia CoWJiy sheriff's deputies inInvestigation revealed a cigarette and vestigated a breaking and entering at th e Walter Rife and Dr. James Kemp. candy machines were forced open. home of Geneva Fails, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Missing were 30 packs of cigarettes and Missing were a calculator, $25 In $10 In change from the machines plus $23 change, and miscellaneous Items infrom a cash drawer. cluding women's underwear . Entry was Officers investigated auto larceny and made by removing a storm window from vandalism at the Gallipolis Terminal on the dining room. Eastern Ave. Roy Ross reported someone entered his trucks in an attempt to steal CB radios but were unsuccessful since the radios had POMEHOY - There will be a special POMEROY - One person received already been removed . Earnest Saxton, a Injuries in an auto-motorcycle collision on meeting for Installers of Individual home sewage . disposal system.• registered In Ross employe, reported someone pried Nye Ave., at 3:30p.m. Friday. open his car apparently searching for his Pomeroy police said a motorcycle Meigs CoWJty on Tuesday , May 4 at 7 p.m., CB radio. driven by Noah Hysell , Minersville, struck at the Meigs County Health Depariment, Tom Cooper, Point Pleasant, said the rear of a car driven by Myrtle Weese, 1141'. East Main St. Attending to answer questions will be someone threw a brick breaking the Middleport, stopped at a traffic signal on window ot his 1974 GMC dwnp truck. They the avenue . Gall Core, Pomeroy, a Clarence Tucker, Sanitation Division, entered the vehicle taking a Regency C~ passenger on the motorcycle, wsa thrown Southeast District Office, J,ogan; Joe to the pavement and was taken to Veterans Evans, Environmental Health Service, Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Ohio Department of Health , Columbus; emergency squad. She was treated for Bernard Fultz, Meigs CoWJly Prosecuting minor injuries and released . Damages to Attorney, and Meigs County Health Department personnel. The meeting ls to the vehicles were light, pollee said. BIG WALNUT TOPS answer all questions pertaining to the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Big Walnut sewage regulations of Chapter HE-29 of chapter of the Future Farmers of America the Ohio Sanitary Code. Good participation FOUR GET CONTRACTS was selected the top Oilto FFA chapter is desired. All interested Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - Four members on the during the organization's annual spring residents are welcome. convention during the weekend. The staft of Gallla Countv Sehool SuoerinPersons are asked to notify the Health Marysville FFA chapter was selected for tendent C. Comer Bradbury were award- Dept. not later than April 30 if they plan to second-place. honors , followed by ed !-year contracts during a special attend. Ridgedale, Miami Trace; River View, meeting here Friday nlghl. They were Jackson Milton, Montgomery County JVS, Mrs. Eugenia F. Gardner. EMR superCOMMI'ITEE TO MEET Buckeye Valley, Bloom Carroll and North- visor; James Roy Harris, school psychologist; John R. Thomas, Jr . and GALLIPOLIS ..! The Gallia Head Start western Clark, Miss Kathy Lynn Taylor , hearing and Parent Committee will meet at the GaUls speech therapists. Head Start Center, State Street Extension, Monday, Aprll26, at ll a.m. Guest speaker WHITES WARNED TO LEAVE wUl be Gallipolis denUst Dr. David CarBOARD TO MEET NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - Ugandan man . Head Start parents sholj)d try to The Gallia-Melgs Community Action President ldl Arnin Saturdav warned all attend as this promises to be a11tnteresUng "Innocent" whites to leave Rhodesia Agency Executive Board will hold Its program. monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 'll, at 8 quickly "or Identify yourselves with the black majority," Radio Uganda reported . p.m. at the Cheshire Central office. All . CLOTHING OFFERED Amln silld black nationalist guerrillas . board members are urged to attend. CHESHIRE --' The Gallla-Melgs have received fresh military supplies and CommWJily Action Agency wlll stage a COUNCIL TO MEET "it will no! he long before freedom fighters free clothing day for low Income residents POMEROY - Pomeroy Village from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. The lake decisive military action" to overthrow Hhodesia 's white supremacy Courwi I will !ileertn special session at 7:30 clothing center is at the former high school p.m. .esctay at village hall. regime . In Cheshire. ' Thieves busy again Installers invited to meeting May 4th on He-29's rules I �3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April2S, 1976 2- The SWlday Tunes. Sentinel, SWlday , Aprll2S, 1976 Man is able to live because he everywhere is surrounded by plants ;:;; By Boyd A. Ruth District Conservationist ;;,; POMEROY .::_ The green leaf governs f the economy of nature. Every living :;:: creature , with minor exceptions , is utterly :~·; dependent upon plants and photosynthesis. ·; :;:; Powered by sWllighl, the chlorophyll In • :;:, leaves turns carbon dio111de and water Into ':': sugar that ulttmately sustains all life. ' .':' Modern science, with Its great -:;: discoveries , stands humbled by the .::~ awesome foodiJroducmg abihty of the plant :·~: kin gdom . Certainly no sin gle chemical :.:: reaction IS more vttal to man than :~ pho tosynthesis. Every year plants lake up :·:· vast tonnages or carbon released by ':'· decaymg wastes and transforms It into plant ;:; material , and in the process recharges and :::· biosphere with hfe sustaining oxygen ·:·~ As partakers of these beneftts we should ,: ;: always remember tha t , bi olog tcally ':': speaking, we are plant parasites. Although ;: we have long been co-tenants of the Earth, ,::: plants existed before man and need him not i; at all. .;: The earthly reahties are that man :·:: cannot really hold dominion but must live m ·; · harmony with tile natural world. :::: Many of our acttvihes adversely affect :;:: the well-being of plants. It is a perverse ':'; paradox that we damage plant hfe most :':' where we need it most, aroWld our :::: burgeoning population centers. We can :,~ allevtale much of lhts damage through an ;;:·awareness of the mtcrdependencies that input into planning assure.d make up the Wlily of life and acting ac- :;:; cordlngly. .::; The building of homes and roads without ;:;; regard to drainage patterns, for example, ;:-~ can drown nearby plant communlttes. Once ::; construction Is completed, the tramp of feet ~~; and the roll of traffic, often on seemingly :;;; invulnerable sites, can exact a heavy toll of ;:,: plant life by compacting the soil, lessening ;:;~ tis capacity to harbor water and alr. Every :;·: winter, tons of salt are spread on streets and :::; highways, polluting the water supply of ~;,; many plants and eventually killing them ·~·: becawi6. their roots cannot lake up salt :;:; water . · :;:; Even the mWldane trappings of modern ::: life do their share of damage. Air con· ;:;: ditioners emit strong drafts that can rob :;: cells of their lurgidtty, thus drying off the .~:: plant. And kitchen fans propel cooking fats ;:; and oils outdoors where they clog leaf::: surfaces and interfere with plant ,:;: respiration. ::;: Nature's power of renewal heals many ::: abuses. Even so, the quality of human life ;:; would gain if we realized that man lives ;:, because he is surrounded by plants . We can ::: create llarmony between man and nature by } practicing the kind of stewardship exem- ·;:, plified by French farmers who liv• In ;·· graceful villages amtd ever fertile fields .:: !tiled well over 4,000 years. The gift of green ~:: can be husbanded with wtsdom and ;: knowledge. :~· ;: GALLIPOLIS - More citizen input into future planning activities , man· dated by federal agencies, will take place in Gallia county. Charles F. Combs, planning director of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission mel with members of the OVRDC Gallia county caucus to discuss OVRDC's newly crea led Overall Development Program (ODP) . Combs explained that Wider the new regionwide development process, caucus members will· be required to update Gallia county's Overall Economic Development Plan (OEDP ) as well as develop a priortized list of social and capital development projects the OVRDC executive commtltee and staff will undertake In federal fiscal year 1977. Combs explained the project development process, the functional area commttlee membership, executive committee parUcipation and the county. wide OEDP commtttee ·:::.:; : :.::·: :·:: :·:· :;·: . : :· : •: . .: : .•, ~..: : ::·: :;::'::::.:::::·: ':=:~ ':':::::::::.::;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;.;.;:,:;:::;:;: :,:;:;. ,: :. :;· ::.: ::;·::::·: :-:_:::-: : :-·-:-: : :; ·: : :.:;.< :.:::;.·: : :;::.:=· :,~: Historical society begins project GALLIPOLIS - Work has begWl on the inventory and cataloguing of items in Our House . Anumber of the ladies have been working on this the past two weeks. Another commtltee, the Genealogy Co mm tltee, headed by Mrs. Rtcha rd James is still searching for block over the door bearing the name of D. Maxon is in plain view . Thts writer , ptcktng up a History of The St. Peter's Episcopal Church noted that a Darius Maxon was among the first Vestry of that church. Miss Lois Genevieve Maxon of Pensacola, Fla. has signed a check for $25 to be given to the person who can produce a direct or authenllc trace to Mrs. Hannah Utley Maxson (Maxon). Any one having information should call Gen. Geo. Bush, president; Mrs. Richard James, genealogy chairman , or Mrs. Keith Suiter, treasurer. Applications available for supper program authentic informati on con- cerning a Hannah Utley who marrted Samuel Randall Maxson (Maxon ). To thts Union were bor n th ese ehildren, Phoebe , S8muel, LMana, Heby, Sopbron ta, lliram , Dan u<, Ne lson, Hanrm.llJ;harlotte, William, Damer.Amos and Thomas It is most certam that many of illese children se ttled in or around Gallipolis. At this time it has been found that Danos Maxon hutlt the hosue at 212 First Aven ue now owned by Mrs. Gomer Phillips. A cement Kyger Creek High School, GALLrPOLrS Ap· plicaltons are available for Mr. Minton. "S. P.E .D Y." (Summer The Commumly Actton Program for Economically Agency Office in the Galba Disadvantaged Youth) at the County Courthouse . following locations: MEIGS CO. GALLIA CO. Eastern High School, Mr. Gallia Academy High Kelly . School, Mr. Brumfield. Meigs High School, Mr. Hannan Trace Htgh School, Leigh. Mr. Dtllon &luthern Htgh School, Mr. Southwestern High School, Adams. IVIr Baker. The Community Aclton Buckeye Hills Vocational Agency Office In the Meigs School, Mr. Northup. County Courthouse. Applications are also North Gallia High School, Mr. Hamilton . avatlable m the Community Fire destroys Ford LTD GALLIPOLIS - A fir e of ,Gallipolis, was injured in an Wld etermined origm Frtday accident Friday evening on evening des troyed a 1971 Rl. aa4, three tenths of a mlle Ford LTD owned by Atleen west of Rl . 160. The patrol said Groves Angles, 44, Gallipolts The Gall ia·Meigs Post swerved to miss a dog which State Highway Patrol said entered the highway. He lost Mrs. Angles was traveling control of his car which ran west on the Mudsoc. off the left side of the highway Flasprings Rd. when she and overturned striking the smelled smoke. She slopped, guy wire on a Columbus and pulled off the road and found Southern Ohto Electric pole. There was heavy damage to the car's engine on fire. Gary Groves , 22, Rl . I. hts car. An unusual accident occurred on Rl. 33 in Meigs CoWlly, six tenths of a ml!e south of County Road 19. Officers said the left wheel on a trailer being pulled by a vehicle driven by Vernon Ma<ey, 22, Rt. I, Reedsvtlle, came off striking the front end of a vehicle attempting to pass driven by Shirley A. Sinclatr, 33, Rl. I, Shade From cotton field • ~ • • •' •• 'I ; • ~ ~ ~. :: ... (Continued from page I) year'. " ~~ You came out even" I remember that my father would be away all week and come m on Saturday nights wtlh a sack of grocenes or a pair of shoes for one of us . In 1917, a "Transportation" began from South to north. That was a bringing of negroes from the colton fields to the coke ovens and mmes in the north. My father and mother left ftrst. Our uncle and aunt kept us children, by the way, there were three of us at thai lime. They were taken to Norion, VIrginia to the coke ovens. In about three months later, we were put on the train to jom our parents I imagine now seeing the brtght llghts of Birmingham that night as we passed through. We were served bologna sandwiches, I don 't remember any dessert on the train Our parents were happy to see us. I remember the first meal was Karo syrup and biscuits. How my mother would say that she nussed the good pork meat an!!, good ribbon cane syrup from Alabama. The coke pulling was very hard work for my father . He said that he came to the conelusion that anyone who did that hard work would steal. Of course , that was just a saymg of his. The boss ·man would come around every morning knocking on doors about 4 o'clock to awaken the workers for work. My father did not stay there very long. The next move was to Dartmouth,· VIrginia to the mines. He was sort of old to·, begin working in mines. Those who lived on the coal fields and worked in the mines , took tlle1r boys to work at an early age. There was no compulsory to go to school and the southern parents did not know the value of an education. This Is the year 1918 and I am nine years old and have never been to school. We are at Mallory, West Virginia now. My brother and I were enrolled In school. I was nel!_t In age to him. He was five years older than I. My sister was nine years older . She had been to school a little before. She got married at this time My brother did not 1111nt to go to school, he wanted to "help papa" take care of the family by working. Several mornings my father ran him to school with a switch. I was very happy to begin school: My broll!er said that the teacher took an Interest in me because he said that she could see that I could learn. Her name was Miss Nellie Edwards . There \Vere about ten in class. We were given little fairy tale books to take home with us. I can hear my father reading "Jack and the Beanstalk," "Ultle Red Riding Hood" and "The Pied Piper," now. The first book in school was the primer. The next was the first grade. I made three grades in the one year. !loved my teacher. There was a one room school· house I went to one until I went to High School. I studied the McGuffey's Readers. Those who have never, have missed something great In life. I went to all black school until I went to High School. 1918 was the year of the "Flu." Maoy people died as the result of it. This was In Kentucky. I was the only one in my family who did not have it. My happiest days of childhood were, among other things, the evenings and nights around the fireplace in winter lounging on my mother's and father's laps listening to the stories my father told us of his experiences of childhood. &lme of them were ghost stories. Sometimes I was afraid to go from one room to another then. I overcame that and now I'm not afraid of the old Devil himself. I've heard my father tell that once when I was very young, I became sick. He bought what he called 10 cents worth of "Iodide of Potash" and put that in a quart of water. I look a half cup each "'orning til it was gone and I haven't been sick since. When we had a cold, mother would grease our ch~st with goose grease or mutton tallow also greased the bottom of our feet, gave us some cow manure tea or mullen or catnip tea or boneset, a dose of castor oil, put us to bed. ' The next morning we were fine. We came from Kentucky to West VIrginia. As · I said before my father was a coal miner. We lived on coal camps In company houses. Some :of the coal camps did not Bad No. 14 or. . 15 egg ruined chances M~re Action Agency Central Office in Cheshire, Ohio on Rt. 7 (12 miles north of Gallipolis and 8 nules south of Pome~oy ). Ail apphcattons must meet Community Service Ad· minislralton Family Economi.c Guidelines. Disadvantaged youth 14 through 21 years of age are encouraged to apply for these summer JObs. BOWS TO PRESSURE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Bowing to intense pressure from all factions, holdout President Suleiman Franjieh Saturday signed a con· stitulional amendment allowing the immediate election of a new Lebanese president. Franjieh's move became a foregone conclusion after the Christian Phalangisl party, Lebanon's most powerful right-wing military force, added its voice to the demands of Moslems and leftists for his resignation. By KICK VAN SANT BATAVIA. Ohio tUP I) Otis Toadvine held back a belch. "I h1t a bad egg aroWld No. 14 or 15," he sighed. " If it hadn't have been for that rotten egg and starting off too fasr, I mig)lt have made tt. " And so the 18-year old Clermont College freshman failed Friday in his attempt to crack the world 's hardbotled egg eating record structure. He asked for five major projects from Gallia countv. plus ten backup projects. The committee viewed the 1976 priority list for Gallia county. Present at the Gallipolis meeting this week were County Commissioner John Belville, JamesD. Hogan of Ute county planning com- . mission, Dick Mackenzie of the community improvement corporation, Joe Barsotti, community action agency director and OVRDC vice; chatrman; City Manager Dick Mills who is chairman of the OEDP committee, George T. Hill, William J. Davis and Uoyd E. Danner, along with OVRDC staff member John W. Weber of Wellston. WIN DERBY - These are the winners of the pinewood derby held Thursday mghl when Middleport CUb Scout Pack 245 met at the Feeney-Bennet Post 128, Amertcan Legwn ho~e . They Include, front, I tor, Cbarles Davis, first in race ·and second in best of show; Btlly Weaver second In race· John Bacon IU third in race; Melvin Van Meter, first in most original'; back row, Ito;, Scott Gheen, fksl in "wildest"; Nick Bush, se~on'd in "wildest"; Allen Spaulding, first in best of show and fourth in race, and Joey Pouhn, second m most original. The youngsters were presented prizes for their accomplishments in the derby . Jack Bacon ts CUbmaster. - .: ::::·.·:::;.;:;:;::::.::::·:::·.·:·:·::::.::::·::::.;:·:·::.::::::·::::: SERVICE SET VINTON - Funeral services wlll be held at 2 p.m. today from the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home here for EvereH J. Ellls, 78, who died Friday morning. Rev. William Wlsemandle and Rev. Noble Russell w'lll ofllclate. Burial wUI follow In the Ellls Family Cemetery. Friends may ea!l at the funeral borne any time prior to the services. Waste-water treatment is major topic GALLIPOLIS - Waste water treatment was the rna jor topic discussed during a special meeting last week called by the Gallla County Sanitation Department for officials of the incorporated villages of the COWlty. Joe Alley, Gallia County Sanltalton director, had charge. Speakers were Paul Stull, coWlty engineer; Jim Persons, Glow Corp., who outlined package treatment plants and Vernon McNair, Farmer 's Home Admimstraiton, and Ralph Voorhis, FHA. Alley assured the .mayors that his o~bfi ce _will h~lptein any way posst e m roam nance and laboratory work concernmg all industrtal plants. Present were Howard Neecamp, Charles BurgesS, Stanley Watts, Ira Sheets, Marlin Wedemyer, James Hood, James Belville, Roger Williams, Robert H. Terry, Btll Pike, Donna Altizer, Jan Swonger, Iantha Garnes, Max Rankin, Harold E. Brown, William Walters, Oty M. Stewart, Ed Isaacs, Herb Moore, Vernon McNair, R Voorhis, James Parsons and Paul Stull. 1 have schools. I sometimes wonder how we ever learned in a room listenin~ to all other classes reciting. Perhaps that he!Ped me. I do not regret the way I came. I remember my parents doing all they could for us. My father would gel his sack on his back in depression days and go out through the country to wealthy fanmers and bring back meats and canned fruits for our little stomachs. We came to Meigs County in 1922. - We selUed In the coal camp In Forest RWl . That is where the Hidden Lakes are. We had school in the building given to us by the Gretl Lakes Company during the week, and church on Sunday. I had already been baptized and joined the church. I remember I was chosen church clerk. At. one time, one of the gOOd old Deacons wanted to say that I had made a mistake In my minutes. The good pastor came to my rescue and said "Don't dispute her word." "She is right." I never forgot that. I was always taught to live that I might be spoken well of. Now, when I attempt to do something wrong, I think, "W)lat will people say." Of course, I sometimes think that I was "spoiled" a little, because everytime~ a new baby came Into the family, I resented it. There were slx under me . I took the "Boxwell" examination to pass to Pomeroy High School. I graduated in 1931 at the age of 21. I wasn't dumb (smiles), I just did not get to attend school regularly in the beginning. I was determined to graduate from High School. I had tn mind to go to West VIrginia and prepare myseU to teach there, because there were no Black School teachers up north then, I thought.! took college prep. I think I could have made an English teacher. I am a ·good speller and have a gOOd command of the English Language (notice my punctuation).! was a whiz in Latin and English in school. I can 'I write, because I hate ll. I can brag, can !-not? I got myseU a job in the home of Mrs. Judge Peoples in 1931. I made my home with them for ten years. She would often say, "Ills too bad that you did not further your education." I would often think, "why don't you send me on to college•" She would often say, "just stack the Measles warning .m ade · GALLIPOLIS - As a' result of several known cases of Rubella 1also referred to as 3day measoes or German measles) Gallipolis City School Nurses Jean Clark, Polly Wetherholt and Lucille Turner Saturday urged parents to keep their children home if a rash is present and if pOssible, have the rash Identified. The nurses, in notices to parents of all childre~ in the district, added: "Prompt reporting of any rash illness is important in helping us to determme what we are dealing with. Symp~~r·=::: :=:-.=::: ::·::::::::·=·=· =···=:·· ·::: =:· j'j = toms of Rubella may vary has been exposed to Rubella. "There is a state law that from a rash and mild fever to cold symptoms, swollen requires students be imglands In the neck and behind munized against Rubella the ears, sore ·throat, aching prior to school entry; muscles and even joint stiff. therefore, we strongly ness or discomfort. The suggest you check with your disease usually runs Its physician or . Health course in 4-6 day~. AI the Department if your child has present, our cases seem more not been immunized. The confined to the junior and vaccine Is recommended for senior high school age children one year of age to student. puberty." "It is recommended that any female who is in the first trimester of pregnancy (the first 3 months) or one who suspects pregnancy, should R~an contact her physician if she :=::·::=:·=====···===·====·==:=·======·==·========= people ====·:======·::=======·=========·=·=··:===·=::·~] THIS IS HOW IT WAS ;:!1. will organize in Nelsonville GALLIA FURNACE :,.:.:. . Is situated upon Dirty Face Creek. It was :!.:,:, established in 1847, and owned by a stock company LANCASTER - Reagan ::: w~ch was ;r~a~ed :!~I ":U:..e Je~. Itsd ~esen~ : :: supporters in the lOth .. ;~~;~~e o n mp , . . or on an osep \\\\ Congressional District plan to ;:: The company owns 6,000 acres tn which there are :::. begin their push to nominate ·:=: extensive coal fields, and immense deposits of iron ore :~: Mr. Reagan in the primary on and limestone. Tbeir furnace produces iron suitable for :: :~ June 8. An organizational m~eting ·,_:,_:,_ wheels and machinery, and their capacity is three ::: thousand tons a year. :;:; Is slated for Thursday, Arril The Toledo, Cincinnati & St. U>uls Narrow Gauge :;:; 29 at the Hocking Valley .. :.::.: Motor L9!jge, Nelsonville at 7:30p.m. People from every :·: r:ll county in the district are { four feel in depth. They are preparing to erect a new ·;:; expected. ~:i · furnace of larger capacity at an early date and Intend :;:; The agenda wtll include :·: to engage extensively in the shipment of stone, coal, :;:; reports from all counties ·::: iron and lunestone. :;:: represented, a special ;:; Gallia Furnace is an eJce!lent shipping point, and } program and the distribution :.: well located for the establishment of works for the :·:; of campaign materials. ::: manufacture of agricultural implements, which wlll :,:; All interested Republicans ·:~: probably soon be done . The village was laid out in 1846 are welcome to attend. For ···· and in 1880 and it had a population ofl36. } more information call Mrs. :::: From Pg. 24, Hardesty's Hand Atlas of Gallia Rosalie B. Koble, 614 ~152 County, 1882, Edited by Tom Saunders. · ;:;: or write to her at P. 0. Box i·:::·,·!·!·!:!:!·!!;!:!;!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!!·!·!·!!·!;!;!;!!:!·!·!·!! !·!·!·!·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::·::::··::::::::::·::·:·:::::::·:::~: 413, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. ~;:;~r::::~c:r~=e=~a~:lr: t ,t dishes and Judge wlll take us for a ride." "There is more In life besides work." I did not try to further my education by going on to school. Yet, I have learned so much by reading, keeping an open mind, living the very best that I can each day. In 1937, I married one of the finest meh in the world. He was such an Inspiration to me. I thOUilht what he did not know, was not worth knowing. He had a son three years old when we married. I did not have any of my own, yet I love him as my own. My husband died in 1958. He was working in Columbus for tl)j! Coca Cola Bottling Company at the fime. He left me a good living. Pomeroy has been gOOd to me; my roots are here. I am proud of the way I came, for I can appreciate what I have now I owe so much to my dear parents who have passed on. I have one sister and three brothers left. Teacher-hoard (Continued from page I) are retiring. Charles Cornelius, English teacher at Hannan Trace resigned to become clerk-treasurer for the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace, resigned as assistant football coach only. Teachers granted continuing contracts were Patricia Eaton. Hannan Trace;JLarry Shong, VInton Elementary, and John Blake and Robert Hamilton, North Gallia High School. Recommended and awarded limited cootracls were: One Year - David Carter, Emily Robinson, Karen Thomas, JoT. Witek, Robert Shaver, Joan Baps , Cindy Thompson, Thomas Weaver and Richard W.· Metzger. Two Years - Jeah Circle, Thomas Williams, Michael Waddle, Judy .Warehime, Frances Adkins, Georgia Fowler, Linda Rusk, Sara Spurlock, Deborah Johnson, Marilyn Meadows, Joyce Thompson, Ann Doltenmeyer, Kathryn Crabtree and Laura Williams. Three Year - Laura Venturino. Four Ye~r - Keith BrOWI1. Five Year - Mary Holderby, Phyllis Thompson, Keith Carter, Wllleen Ed· wards, Ernestine Smith, Winnie Guthrie, Jeraldine Samples, Dav,ld Danko, Gerald i: Pope, Bruce Gabriel, Sharon Fls~er, Wanda Ball, Lynda Dunlap, Robert Evans, · William Meek, Andrew Owens, Jane Slagle, Ellen Vance, Jessie Fisher, Joan Kimmel, Joyce Collins. Shirley Smith, Judi S~eels, Charles Dotson and Robert Ashley. Classified employes given non· renewal notices approved unanimously by the board were custodians Earl Bennett and Harold Thomas; Title I aides, Marilyn Cline, Candy Fisher, Lawanna Hammond, Jo Anne Roberts and Sheila Arrowood; Mildred Nay, a teacher's aide, and Dorothy Hall, a DPPF aide. Employed on continuing contracts were Sharon Saunders, Margaret Adkins, John Bryant, Clyde Donahue, Mildred Donahue. Sharon Ferrell, Mary George, Avalene McComas, Elizabeth Mitchell, Jleniece Newberry, Margaret Cornwell, Nancy Preston and Carol Buck. Getting two-year contracts were Patricia Elliott, Brenda Jenkins, Robin Williams, and Ervin Arrowood. Awarded one-year contracts were Debbie Ratliff, Ella Jo Halfhill, Kenneth King, Daniel Smith, Dovld Dobbins, Sandra Burris, Lucille Contosta, Marilyn Halfhill, Joyce Calland William Reynolds. ' In final action, the board granted · David Owens, HT footbjtll coac~ per- · mlssioo to attend a football clinic at Columbus, April JO and Dennis Murdock · permission to attend a Personnel Em· ployment Practices Seminar at Wor· , thlngton, April 28. STOCKS, BONDS, securities and insurance were discussed by Dan Stanley, left, and Boyce Smith. • get good and hungry,'' he ex· broken the re<.'Ord, it'd been about $100. plained . "And I figure all this Toadvine, who says his unique famny name dates pubhc)ly will increase my back to old England, took a cha nces of being elected' t-rack at the record for two student body president." Toad vine got the egg-eating reasons - to make money for U>e school's golf learn and idea from scanning the Guinbecause he's running for ness Book of World Records, student body president next which lists the mark at 44 In week. "People made plt:<tges of five cents for every egg I l'Ould ~~~ to go to U>e golf team," he said. "All my friends are on the golf learn 1~2;::;;;;,_.___~-­ and I wanted to help them ... make some money they need Sunday to enter tournaments. I made about $60 for them, but If I'd • 0 GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County American Private Enterprise Study Program Thursday night discussed stocks, bonds, and securities with Bryce Smith of the Harris-Upham & Company and insurance with Don Stanley, local Insurance agent. In his dt..cussion Smith talked about the differences in stocks and bonds. He pointed out the difference in preferred and common stock. Sl<!nley discussed the dif· ferenl types of insurance and the importance of selecting the proper insurance for your needs. Following each presentation time was allotted for questions which was the highlight of the meeting wtth youth scholars taking active interest. • The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 PETERFOIDA SUSAI &EORBE COLO\\ · IIRTYMARY //i, 'flfl ,. CRAlY TONIGHTTHRU ESDAY l • d lSCUSSe t d .L' lnancUJ lnstruments are ' z;tt This was the last study meeting for the group. At the next meeting to be held tn the presidents board room at Rto Grande College, the youth ' scholars will take a final test Ill decide who will attend the district youth seminar to be Ton1ght, Aprtl25 CAMERON RETIRES held at Perdue University in DIRTY MARY PITTSBURGH (UP!) CRAZY HARRY June, where they have the I PG} opportunity to wm college The Pittsburgh Press Peter Fonda-Susan George Saturday announced the scholarships and cas h Mon . & Tues . ' reti(emenl of Barney G. awards. APRIL 26 21 Cameron as president and NOT OPEN business manager, effective Show starts p.m. June 30. .__ _ _ _1,;.._ _, THE HIDING PlACE PLUS lPG] MEIGS THEATRE ·~ - · -- ·· -- MEIGS THC:ATRE POMEROY,O. APRIL28-29 7 , 00 Nightly "" RIO GRANDE- On May 6 at 7 p.m. the Buckeye Hills Career Center Chapter of the FFA will hold its first annual FFA Banquet with Ed Johnson the guest speaker. Johnson, President of AgriCommunlcators; Inc . and owner-farm director of the Agri-Broadcasting Network, is as much at home on any farmer's radio as he is behind Ute microphone. Ole "E. J." as he refers to himself on the airwaves of the Agri-Broadcasting Network, Is heard. daily on 48 radto stations in Ohio in ad· dition to 12 sta. lions in Pennsylvania. In an effort to improve market dissemination in Ohio, Ed expanded his net. work to include 4 TV stations in Toledo, WTOL-TV, WBGUTV in Bowbng Green, WLIOTV In Uma and WBN5-TV in Columbus. Labeled by many as a young dynamic ambassador for agriculture, Ed travels thousands of miles annually throughout Ohio and much of the U. S. on speaking, broadcasting, and · announcing assignments. Many d. those miles eoming as the chief· track announcer of the National Tractors Pullers Association. In adeli lion to his busy broadcasting schedule, Ed also served as a member of the State 4-H Advisory Committee and the Ohio Agriculture CoWlcil. He Is . ' PRICES THRU SATURDAY, MAY I ' IUUIII(IICIIO THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ed Johnson at work past chairman of the North life lime member of the FF A Eastern RegiOn of the Alumm Association, Dairy National Assoctation of Farm Shrine Club, and ls the Broadcasters. Ed ts a rectpienl of the Ohio FF A VIP Award and Honoraty CAaHIM BOSS Sl<lte Farmer Degree . CHICAGO I UP!) E. J. " was ratsed on a 38().. Nicaraguan President acre general hvestock farm General AnastasiO Somoza near Lancaster, Ohto, and says he wants' to have a graduated from Ohio State political organization like the University wtth a dual major one that runs Chicago in his in Agricultural Economics Central American country and Agricultural Education. "Chicago is one of the great Ed currently lives on a democratic cities in the world small cow-calf operation in - a ctly that works," he satd. Delaware with his wife "I want to •copy your Marilyn and two children, organization in Nicaragua." Julie and Bart. The general was an honored guest at a meeting of the Cook County Democratic SAVING FACE LOS ANGELES IUPI ) party, whose boss is Chicago Televiswn detectives Starsky Mayor Richard Daley. The and Hutch may face up to occasion was the l63rd criminals, but the actors who birthday of Stephen A. plav them Paul Glaser and Douglas, the Democratic Davtd Soui. don 't want their Senator from ntinois who lost faces on T-shirts, at least not his presidential race to without a percentage of the Abraham Lincoln. acllon. 11 0~ MASTU CIIMG( MISSES' DUSTERS 50% POLYESTER 50% COrroN OUR LOW PRICE ----) - ·--:--- ---...::_--~,J EACH GREAT WAYS TO RELAX YOUIIUDGit,,, BABY DOLLS AND WALTZ GOWNS Cool polyester and colton dusters 1n solid and print colors. Misses sizes 10 to 20. Styles may vary from picture. 44 Sleeveless waltz len~th gowns and boby doll p(s styled for sleeping comforl. f!Aany popular looks with dainty lace and embroidery trims. EACH Soft pol ye~ter/couon blend makes them coo l • permanent preSs keeps them nea t At our low price now I REG. SJ.JJ fOREVER YOURS SUNDAY thru SATURDAY APRIL 25 THRU MAY 1 POPULARSIYLEBRAS 57 'A. DOUilEKNlTBRA 1 C. 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One miner died In March, 1975. · The March fatalities, all of which occurred· underground, bring to 11 the number or: persons killed In West VIrginia mines th1a year, five more than at the same llme lut : year. of 44 eggs in 30 minut•s. He did man~e to stomach 2R eggs·tn the ~all-hour . " I teet kind of sluffed, but there·s no jl<Jin in Ill)' stomach," the &.foot, 176 pound Toadvine said alter Ius attempt "But I am a little hghtheaded ." He also had to llold back. seyeral belches in a post~gg • ealmg interview . " I was really <'Onfident starling out and I guess my jl<Jce was just too last," Toadvine recalled. "I pu( away 10 eggs m the hrsl ftve TOTAL ATTACK minutes. But then I hit a bad ATLANTA (UP! } - The egg - a rotten one - around new swine influenza that No . 14 or 15. It made me a - poses a potential threat to lillie sick and 1 Just cuuldn't millions of Americans this get them down too fast after fall is a highly infectious that ." strain which in one study Acrowd of 300 students and showed an attack rate of 100 c urious townspeople per cent. Dr. J. Donald gathered in the cafeteria of Miller, chief of the CDC's ·'the southwestern Ohio college Bureau of State Servtces, to watch Toadvtne, who had SOld the study WaS COnducted been Ill "training" all week at the Co mmon Cold for ~e eggathon. Research Center m "I ale a whole lot all week Salisbury, England. Six to stretch my stomach and volunteers were inoculated then I quit eating Thursday to with a hve swme flu vtrus He satd all six contracted the til- , - - - - - - - - - . , ness. 30 minutes , and from recalling the movie "Cool Hand Luke," in which Paul Newman plays a character named Luke wno said he could eat 50 eggs, and did. "'I plan to take another shot at this recurd sometime," said Toadvine, who may become "Cool Hand Toadvlne" yet. PLAZA EIDERLON®BRIEFS BIKINIS ·67.c 57.c SIZES 5 TO 10 :~~& REG. Sail, absorbent whlit Pair COI· Ion( rayon. Double relnfor· ced crotc h Stretch legs. 'lMSp ~.~ llloE l d erlon ' Pair One s\ze strelc:h nylon fits 4-7. Eiderlon® colton/rayon, stzes 5-7. Assorted colors. ' TMSpun-lo Eld11ion S'I'OR.I �3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April2S, 1976 2- The SWlday Tunes. Sentinel, SWlday , Aprll2S, 1976 Man is able to live because he everywhere is surrounded by plants ;:;; By Boyd A. Ruth District Conservationist ;;,; POMEROY .::_ The green leaf governs f the economy of nature. Every living :;:: creature , with minor exceptions , is utterly :~·; dependent upon plants and photosynthesis. ·; :;:; Powered by sWllighl, the chlorophyll In • :;:, leaves turns carbon dio111de and water Into ':': sugar that ulttmately sustains all life. ' .':' Modern science, with Its great -:;: discoveries , stands humbled by the .::~ awesome foodiJroducmg abihty of the plant :·~: kin gdom . Certainly no sin gle chemical :.:: reaction IS more vttal to man than :~ pho tosynthesis. Every year plants lake up :·:· vast tonnages or carbon released by ':'· decaymg wastes and transforms It into plant ;:; material , and in the process recharges and :::· biosphere with hfe sustaining oxygen ·:·~ As partakers of these beneftts we should ,: ;: always remember tha t , bi olog tcally ':': speaking, we are plant parasites. Although ;: we have long been co-tenants of the Earth, ,::: plants existed before man and need him not i; at all. .;: The earthly reahties are that man :·:: cannot really hold dominion but must live m ·; · harmony with tile natural world. :::: Many of our acttvihes adversely affect :;:: the well-being of plants. It is a perverse ':'; paradox that we damage plant hfe most :':' where we need it most, aroWld our :::: burgeoning population centers. We can :,~ allevtale much of lhts damage through an ;;:·awareness of the mtcrdependencies that input into planning assure.d make up the Wlily of life and acting ac- :;:; cordlngly. .::; The building of homes and roads without ;:;; regard to drainage patterns, for example, ;:-~ can drown nearby plant communlttes. Once ::; construction Is completed, the tramp of feet ~~; and the roll of traffic, often on seemingly :;;; invulnerable sites, can exact a heavy toll of ;:,: plant life by compacting the soil, lessening ;:;~ tis capacity to harbor water and alr. Every :;·: winter, tons of salt are spread on streets and :::; highways, polluting the water supply of ~;,; many plants and eventually killing them ·~·: becawi6. their roots cannot lake up salt :;:; water . · :;:; Even the mWldane trappings of modern ::: life do their share of damage. Air con· ;:;: ditioners emit strong drafts that can rob :;: cells of their lurgidtty, thus drying off the .~:: plant. And kitchen fans propel cooking fats ;:; and oils outdoors where they clog leaf::: surfaces and interfere with plant ,:;: respiration. ::;: Nature's power of renewal heals many ::: abuses. Even so, the quality of human life ;:; would gain if we realized that man lives ;:, because he is surrounded by plants . We can ::: create llarmony between man and nature by } practicing the kind of stewardship exem- ·;:, plified by French farmers who liv• In ;·· graceful villages amtd ever fertile fields .:: !tiled well over 4,000 years. The gift of green ~:: can be husbanded with wtsdom and ;: knowledge. :~· ;: GALLIPOLIS - More citizen input into future planning activities , man· dated by federal agencies, will take place in Gallia county. Charles F. Combs, planning director of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission mel with members of the OVRDC Gallia county caucus to discuss OVRDC's newly crea led Overall Development Program (ODP) . Combs explained that Wider the new regionwide development process, caucus members will· be required to update Gallia county's Overall Economic Development Plan (OEDP ) as well as develop a priortized list of social and capital development projects the OVRDC executive commtltee and staff will undertake In federal fiscal year 1977. Combs explained the project development process, the functional area commttlee membership, executive committee parUcipation and the county. wide OEDP commtttee ·:::.:; : :.::·: :·:: :·:· :;·: . : :· : •: . .: : .•, ~..: : ::·: :;::'::::.:::::·: ':=:~ ':':::::::::.::;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;.;.;:,:;:::;:;: :,:;:;. ,: :. :;· ::.: ::;·::::·: :-:_:::-: : :-·-:-: : :; ·: : :.:;.< :.:::;.·: : :;::.:=· :,~: Historical society begins project GALLIPOLIS - Work has begWl on the inventory and cataloguing of items in Our House . Anumber of the ladies have been working on this the past two weeks. Another commtltee, the Genealogy Co mm tltee, headed by Mrs. Rtcha rd James is still searching for block over the door bearing the name of D. Maxon is in plain view . Thts writer , ptcktng up a History of The St. Peter's Episcopal Church noted that a Darius Maxon was among the first Vestry of that church. Miss Lois Genevieve Maxon of Pensacola, Fla. has signed a check for $25 to be given to the person who can produce a direct or authenllc trace to Mrs. Hannah Utley Maxson (Maxon). Any one having information should call Gen. Geo. Bush, president; Mrs. Richard James, genealogy chairman , or Mrs. Keith Suiter, treasurer. Applications available for supper program authentic informati on con- cerning a Hannah Utley who marrted Samuel Randall Maxson (Maxon ). To thts Union were bor n th ese ehildren, Phoebe , S8muel, LMana, Heby, Sopbron ta, lliram , Dan u<, Ne lson, Hanrm.llJ;harlotte, William, Damer.Amos and Thomas It is most certam that many of illese children se ttled in or around Gallipolis. At this time it has been found that Danos Maxon hutlt the hosue at 212 First Aven ue now owned by Mrs. Gomer Phillips. A cement Kyger Creek High School, GALLrPOLrS Ap· plicaltons are available for Mr. Minton. "S. P.E .D Y." (Summer The Commumly Actton Program for Economically Agency Office in the Galba Disadvantaged Youth) at the County Courthouse . following locations: MEIGS CO. GALLIA CO. Eastern High School, Mr. Gallia Academy High Kelly . School, Mr. Brumfield. Meigs High School, Mr. Hannan Trace Htgh School, Leigh. Mr. Dtllon &luthern Htgh School, Mr. Southwestern High School, Adams. IVIr Baker. The Community Aclton Buckeye Hills Vocational Agency Office In the Meigs School, Mr. Northup. County Courthouse. Applications are also North Gallia High School, Mr. Hamilton . avatlable m the Community Fire destroys Ford LTD GALLIPOLIS - A fir e of ,Gallipolis, was injured in an Wld etermined origm Frtday accident Friday evening on evening des troyed a 1971 Rl. aa4, three tenths of a mlle Ford LTD owned by Atleen west of Rl . 160. The patrol said Groves Angles, 44, Gallipolts The Gall ia·Meigs Post swerved to miss a dog which State Highway Patrol said entered the highway. He lost Mrs. Angles was traveling control of his car which ran west on the Mudsoc. off the left side of the highway Flasprings Rd. when she and overturned striking the smelled smoke. She slopped, guy wire on a Columbus and pulled off the road and found Southern Ohto Electric pole. There was heavy damage to the car's engine on fire. Gary Groves , 22, Rl . I. hts car. An unusual accident occurred on Rl. 33 in Meigs CoWlly, six tenths of a ml!e south of County Road 19. Officers said the left wheel on a trailer being pulled by a vehicle driven by Vernon Ma<ey, 22, Rt. I, Reedsvtlle, came off striking the front end of a vehicle attempting to pass driven by Shirley A. Sinclatr, 33, Rl. I, Shade From cotton field • ~ • • •' •• 'I ; • ~ ~ ~. :: ... (Continued from page I) year'. " ~~ You came out even" I remember that my father would be away all week and come m on Saturday nights wtlh a sack of grocenes or a pair of shoes for one of us . In 1917, a "Transportation" began from South to north. That was a bringing of negroes from the colton fields to the coke ovens and mmes in the north. My father and mother left ftrst. Our uncle and aunt kept us children, by the way, there were three of us at thai lime. They were taken to Norion, VIrginia to the coke ovens. In about three months later, we were put on the train to jom our parents I imagine now seeing the brtght llghts of Birmingham that night as we passed through. We were served bologna sandwiches, I don 't remember any dessert on the train Our parents were happy to see us. I remember the first meal was Karo syrup and biscuits. How my mother would say that she nussed the good pork meat an!!, good ribbon cane syrup from Alabama. The coke pulling was very hard work for my father . He said that he came to the conelusion that anyone who did that hard work would steal. Of course , that was just a saymg of his. The boss ·man would come around every morning knocking on doors about 4 o'clock to awaken the workers for work. My father did not stay there very long. The next move was to Dartmouth,· VIrginia to the mines. He was sort of old to·, begin working in mines. Those who lived on the coal fields and worked in the mines , took tlle1r boys to work at an early age. There was no compulsory to go to school and the southern parents did not know the value of an education. This Is the year 1918 and I am nine years old and have never been to school. We are at Mallory, West Virginia now. My brother and I were enrolled In school. I was nel!_t In age to him. He was five years older than I. My sister was nine years older . She had been to school a little before. She got married at this time My brother did not 1111nt to go to school, he wanted to "help papa" take care of the family by working. Several mornings my father ran him to school with a switch. I was very happy to begin school: My broll!er said that the teacher took an Interest in me because he said that she could see that I could learn. Her name was Miss Nellie Edwards . There \Vere about ten in class. We were given little fairy tale books to take home with us. I can hear my father reading "Jack and the Beanstalk," "Ultle Red Riding Hood" and "The Pied Piper," now. The first book in school was the primer. The next was the first grade. I made three grades in the one year. !loved my teacher. There was a one room school· house I went to one until I went to High School. I studied the McGuffey's Readers. Those who have never, have missed something great In life. I went to all black school until I went to High School. 1918 was the year of the "Flu." Maoy people died as the result of it. This was In Kentucky. I was the only one in my family who did not have it. My happiest days of childhood were, among other things, the evenings and nights around the fireplace in winter lounging on my mother's and father's laps listening to the stories my father told us of his experiences of childhood. &lme of them were ghost stories. Sometimes I was afraid to go from one room to another then. I overcame that and now I'm not afraid of the old Devil himself. I've heard my father tell that once when I was very young, I became sick. He bought what he called 10 cents worth of "Iodide of Potash" and put that in a quart of water. I look a half cup each "'orning til it was gone and I haven't been sick since. When we had a cold, mother would grease our ch~st with goose grease or mutton tallow also greased the bottom of our feet, gave us some cow manure tea or mullen or catnip tea or boneset, a dose of castor oil, put us to bed. ' The next morning we were fine. We came from Kentucky to West VIrginia. As · I said before my father was a coal miner. We lived on coal camps In company houses. Some :of the coal camps did not Bad No. 14 or. . 15 egg ruined chances M~re Action Agency Central Office in Cheshire, Ohio on Rt. 7 (12 miles north of Gallipolis and 8 nules south of Pome~oy ). Ail apphcattons must meet Community Service Ad· minislralton Family Economi.c Guidelines. Disadvantaged youth 14 through 21 years of age are encouraged to apply for these summer JObs. BOWS TO PRESSURE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Bowing to intense pressure from all factions, holdout President Suleiman Franjieh Saturday signed a con· stitulional amendment allowing the immediate election of a new Lebanese president. Franjieh's move became a foregone conclusion after the Christian Phalangisl party, Lebanon's most powerful right-wing military force, added its voice to the demands of Moslems and leftists for his resignation. By KICK VAN SANT BATAVIA. Ohio tUP I) Otis Toadvine held back a belch. "I h1t a bad egg aroWld No. 14 or 15," he sighed. " If it hadn't have been for that rotten egg and starting off too fasr, I mig)lt have made tt. " And so the 18-year old Clermont College freshman failed Friday in his attempt to crack the world 's hardbotled egg eating record structure. He asked for five major projects from Gallia countv. plus ten backup projects. The committee viewed the 1976 priority list for Gallia county. Present at the Gallipolis meeting this week were County Commissioner John Belville, JamesD. Hogan of Ute county planning com- . mission, Dick Mackenzie of the community improvement corporation, Joe Barsotti, community action agency director and OVRDC vice; chatrman; City Manager Dick Mills who is chairman of the OEDP committee, George T. Hill, William J. Davis and Uoyd E. Danner, along with OVRDC staff member John W. Weber of Wellston. WIN DERBY - These are the winners of the pinewood derby held Thursday mghl when Middleport CUb Scout Pack 245 met at the Feeney-Bennet Post 128, Amertcan Legwn ho~e . They Include, front, I tor, Cbarles Davis, first in race ·and second in best of show; Btlly Weaver second In race· John Bacon IU third in race; Melvin Van Meter, first in most original'; back row, Ito;, Scott Gheen, fksl in "wildest"; Nick Bush, se~on'd in "wildest"; Allen Spaulding, first in best of show and fourth in race, and Joey Pouhn, second m most original. The youngsters were presented prizes for their accomplishments in the derby . Jack Bacon ts CUbmaster. - .: ::::·.·:::;.;:;:;::::.::::·:::·.·:·:·::::.::::·::::.;:·:·::.::::::·::::: SERVICE SET VINTON - Funeral services wlll be held at 2 p.m. today from the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home here for EvereH J. Ellls, 78, who died Friday morning. Rev. William Wlsemandle and Rev. Noble Russell w'lll ofllclate. Burial wUI follow In the Ellls Family Cemetery. Friends may ea!l at the funeral borne any time prior to the services. Waste-water treatment is major topic GALLIPOLIS - Waste water treatment was the rna jor topic discussed during a special meeting last week called by the Gallla County Sanitation Department for officials of the incorporated villages of the COWlty. Joe Alley, Gallia County Sanltalton director, had charge. Speakers were Paul Stull, coWlty engineer; Jim Persons, Glow Corp., who outlined package treatment plants and Vernon McNair, Farmer 's Home Admimstraiton, and Ralph Voorhis, FHA. Alley assured the .mayors that his o~bfi ce _will h~lptein any way posst e m roam nance and laboratory work concernmg all industrtal plants. Present were Howard Neecamp, Charles BurgesS, Stanley Watts, Ira Sheets, Marlin Wedemyer, James Hood, James Belville, Roger Williams, Robert H. Terry, Btll Pike, Donna Altizer, Jan Swonger, Iantha Garnes, Max Rankin, Harold E. Brown, William Walters, Oty M. Stewart, Ed Isaacs, Herb Moore, Vernon McNair, R Voorhis, James Parsons and Paul Stull. 1 have schools. I sometimes wonder how we ever learned in a room listenin~ to all other classes reciting. Perhaps that he!Ped me. I do not regret the way I came. I remember my parents doing all they could for us. My father would gel his sack on his back in depression days and go out through the country to wealthy fanmers and bring back meats and canned fruits for our little stomachs. We came to Meigs County in 1922. - We selUed In the coal camp In Forest RWl . That is where the Hidden Lakes are. We had school in the building given to us by the Gretl Lakes Company during the week, and church on Sunday. I had already been baptized and joined the church. I remember I was chosen church clerk. At. one time, one of the gOOd old Deacons wanted to say that I had made a mistake In my minutes. The good pastor came to my rescue and said "Don't dispute her word." "She is right." I never forgot that. I was always taught to live that I might be spoken well of. Now, when I attempt to do something wrong, I think, "W)lat will people say." Of course, I sometimes think that I was "spoiled" a little, because everytime~ a new baby came Into the family, I resented it. There were slx under me . I took the "Boxwell" examination to pass to Pomeroy High School. I graduated in 1931 at the age of 21. I wasn't dumb (smiles), I just did not get to attend school regularly in the beginning. I was determined to graduate from High School. I had tn mind to go to West VIrginia and prepare myseU to teach there, because there were no Black School teachers up north then, I thought.! took college prep. I think I could have made an English teacher. I am a ·good speller and have a gOOd command of the English Language (notice my punctuation).! was a whiz in Latin and English in school. I can 'I write, because I hate ll. I can brag, can !-not? I got myseU a job in the home of Mrs. Judge Peoples in 1931. I made my home with them for ten years. She would often say, "Ills too bad that you did not further your education." I would often think, "why don't you send me on to college•" She would often say, "just stack the Measles warning .m ade · GALLIPOLIS - As a' result of several known cases of Rubella 1also referred to as 3day measoes or German measles) Gallipolis City School Nurses Jean Clark, Polly Wetherholt and Lucille Turner Saturday urged parents to keep their children home if a rash is present and if pOssible, have the rash Identified. The nurses, in notices to parents of all childre~ in the district, added: "Prompt reporting of any rash illness is important in helping us to determme what we are dealing with. Symp~~r·=::: :=:-.=::: ::·::::::::·=·=· =···=:·· ·::: =:· j'j = toms of Rubella may vary has been exposed to Rubella. "There is a state law that from a rash and mild fever to cold symptoms, swollen requires students be imglands In the neck and behind munized against Rubella the ears, sore ·throat, aching prior to school entry; muscles and even joint stiff. therefore, we strongly ness or discomfort. The suggest you check with your disease usually runs Its physician or . Health course in 4-6 day~. AI the Department if your child has present, our cases seem more not been immunized. The confined to the junior and vaccine Is recommended for senior high school age children one year of age to student. puberty." "It is recommended that any female who is in the first trimester of pregnancy (the first 3 months) or one who suspects pregnancy, should R~an contact her physician if she :=::·::=:·=====···===·====·==:=·======·==·========= people ====·:======·::=======·=========·=·=··:===·=::·~] THIS IS HOW IT WAS ;:!1. will organize in Nelsonville GALLIA FURNACE :,.:.:. . Is situated upon Dirty Face Creek. It was :!.:,:, established in 1847, and owned by a stock company LANCASTER - Reagan ::: w~ch was ;r~a~ed :!~I ":U:..e Je~. Itsd ~esen~ : :: supporters in the lOth .. ;~~;~~e o n mp , . . or on an osep \\\\ Congressional District plan to ;:: The company owns 6,000 acres tn which there are :::. begin their push to nominate ·:=: extensive coal fields, and immense deposits of iron ore :~: Mr. Reagan in the primary on and limestone. Tbeir furnace produces iron suitable for :: :~ June 8. An organizational m~eting ·,_:,_:,_ wheels and machinery, and their capacity is three ::: thousand tons a year. :;:; Is slated for Thursday, Arril The Toledo, Cincinnati & St. U>uls Narrow Gauge :;:; 29 at the Hocking Valley .. :.::.: Motor L9!jge, Nelsonville at 7:30p.m. People from every :·: r:ll county in the district are { four feel in depth. They are preparing to erect a new ·;:; expected. ~:i · furnace of larger capacity at an early date and Intend :;:; The agenda wtll include :·: to engage extensively in the shipment of stone, coal, :;:; reports from all counties ·::: iron and lunestone. :;:: represented, a special ;:; Gallia Furnace is an eJce!lent shipping point, and } program and the distribution :.: well located for the establishment of works for the :·:; of campaign materials. ::: manufacture of agricultural implements, which wlll :,:; All interested Republicans ·:~: probably soon be done . The village was laid out in 1846 are welcome to attend. For ···· and in 1880 and it had a population ofl36. } more information call Mrs. :::: From Pg. 24, Hardesty's Hand Atlas of Gallia Rosalie B. Koble, 614 ~152 County, 1882, Edited by Tom Saunders. · ;:;: or write to her at P. 0. Box i·:::·,·!·!·!:!:!·!!;!:!;!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!!·!·!·!!·!;!;!;!!:!·!·!·!! !·!·!·!·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::·::::··::::::::::·::·:·:::::::·:::~: 413, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. ~;:;~r::::~c:r~=e=~a~:lr: t ,t dishes and Judge wlll take us for a ride." "There is more In life besides work." I did not try to further my education by going on to school. Yet, I have learned so much by reading, keeping an open mind, living the very best that I can each day. In 1937, I married one of the finest meh in the world. He was such an Inspiration to me. I thOUilht what he did not know, was not worth knowing. He had a son three years old when we married. I did not have any of my own, yet I love him as my own. My husband died in 1958. He was working in Columbus for tl)j! Coca Cola Bottling Company at the fime. He left me a good living. Pomeroy has been gOOd to me; my roots are here. I am proud of the way I came, for I can appreciate what I have now I owe so much to my dear parents who have passed on. I have one sister and three brothers left. Teacher-hoard (Continued from page I) are retiring. Charles Cornelius, English teacher at Hannan Trace resigned to become clerk-treasurer for the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace, resigned as assistant football coach only. Teachers granted continuing contracts were Patricia Eaton. Hannan Trace;JLarry Shong, VInton Elementary, and John Blake and Robert Hamilton, North Gallia High School. Recommended and awarded limited cootracls were: One Year - David Carter, Emily Robinson, Karen Thomas, JoT. Witek, Robert Shaver, Joan Baps , Cindy Thompson, Thomas Weaver and Richard W.· Metzger. Two Years - Jeah Circle, Thomas Williams, Michael Waddle, Judy .Warehime, Frances Adkins, Georgia Fowler, Linda Rusk, Sara Spurlock, Deborah Johnson, Marilyn Meadows, Joyce Thompson, Ann Doltenmeyer, Kathryn Crabtree and Laura Williams. Three Year - Laura Venturino. Four Ye~r - Keith BrOWI1. Five Year - Mary Holderby, Phyllis Thompson, Keith Carter, Wllleen Ed· wards, Ernestine Smith, Winnie Guthrie, Jeraldine Samples, Dav,ld Danko, Gerald i: Pope, Bruce Gabriel, Sharon Fls~er, Wanda Ball, Lynda Dunlap, Robert Evans, · William Meek, Andrew Owens, Jane Slagle, Ellen Vance, Jessie Fisher, Joan Kimmel, Joyce Collins. Shirley Smith, Judi S~eels, Charles Dotson and Robert Ashley. Classified employes given non· renewal notices approved unanimously by the board were custodians Earl Bennett and Harold Thomas; Title I aides, Marilyn Cline, Candy Fisher, Lawanna Hammond, Jo Anne Roberts and Sheila Arrowood; Mildred Nay, a teacher's aide, and Dorothy Hall, a DPPF aide. Employed on continuing contracts were Sharon Saunders, Margaret Adkins, John Bryant, Clyde Donahue, Mildred Donahue. Sharon Ferrell, Mary George, Avalene McComas, Elizabeth Mitchell, Jleniece Newberry, Margaret Cornwell, Nancy Preston and Carol Buck. Getting two-year contracts were Patricia Elliott, Brenda Jenkins, Robin Williams, and Ervin Arrowood. Awarded one-year contracts were Debbie Ratliff, Ella Jo Halfhill, Kenneth King, Daniel Smith, Dovld Dobbins, Sandra Burris, Lucille Contosta, Marilyn Halfhill, Joyce Calland William Reynolds. ' In final action, the board granted · David Owens, HT footbjtll coac~ per- · mlssioo to attend a football clinic at Columbus, April JO and Dennis Murdock · permission to attend a Personnel Em· ployment Practices Seminar at Wor· , thlngton, April 28. STOCKS, BONDS, securities and insurance were discussed by Dan Stanley, left, and Boyce Smith. • get good and hungry,'' he ex· broken the re<.'Ord, it'd been about $100. plained . "And I figure all this Toadvine, who says his unique famny name dates pubhc)ly will increase my back to old England, took a cha nces of being elected' t-rack at the record for two student body president." Toad vine got the egg-eating reasons - to make money for U>e school's golf learn and idea from scanning the Guinbecause he's running for ness Book of World Records, student body president next which lists the mark at 44 In week. "People made plt:<tges of five cents for every egg I l'Ould ~~~ to go to U>e golf team," he said. "All my friends are on the golf learn 1~2;::;;;;,_.___~-­ and I wanted to help them ... make some money they need Sunday to enter tournaments. I made about $60 for them, but If I'd • 0 GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County American Private Enterprise Study Program Thursday night discussed stocks, bonds, and securities with Bryce Smith of the Harris-Upham & Company and insurance with Don Stanley, local Insurance agent. In his dt..cussion Smith talked about the differences in stocks and bonds. He pointed out the difference in preferred and common stock. Sl<!nley discussed the dif· ferenl types of insurance and the importance of selecting the proper insurance for your needs. Following each presentation time was allotted for questions which was the highlight of the meeting wtth youth scholars taking active interest. • The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 PETERFOIDA SUSAI &EORBE COLO\\ · IIRTYMARY //i, 'flfl ,. CRAlY TONIGHTTHRU ESDAY l • d lSCUSSe t d .L' lnancUJ lnstruments are ' z;tt This was the last study meeting for the group. At the next meeting to be held tn the presidents board room at Rto Grande College, the youth ' scholars will take a final test Ill decide who will attend the district youth seminar to be Ton1ght, Aprtl25 CAMERON RETIRES held at Perdue University in DIRTY MARY PITTSBURGH (UP!) CRAZY HARRY June, where they have the I PG} opportunity to wm college The Pittsburgh Press Peter Fonda-Susan George Saturday announced the scholarships and cas h Mon . & Tues . ' reti(emenl of Barney G. awards. APRIL 26 21 Cameron as president and NOT OPEN business manager, effective Show starts p.m. June 30. .__ _ _ _1,;.._ _, THE HIDING PlACE PLUS lPG] MEIGS THEATRE ·~ - · -- ·· -- MEIGS THC:ATRE POMEROY,O. APRIL28-29 7 , 00 Nightly "" RIO GRANDE- On May 6 at 7 p.m. the Buckeye Hills Career Center Chapter of the FFA will hold its first annual FFA Banquet with Ed Johnson the guest speaker. Johnson, President of AgriCommunlcators; Inc . and owner-farm director of the Agri-Broadcasting Network, is as much at home on any farmer's radio as he is behind Ute microphone. Ole "E. J." as he refers to himself on the airwaves of the Agri-Broadcasting Network, Is heard. daily on 48 radto stations in Ohio in ad· dition to 12 sta. lions in Pennsylvania. In an effort to improve market dissemination in Ohio, Ed expanded his net. work to include 4 TV stations in Toledo, WTOL-TV, WBGUTV in Bowbng Green, WLIOTV In Uma and WBN5-TV in Columbus. Labeled by many as a young dynamic ambassador for agriculture, Ed travels thousands of miles annually throughout Ohio and much of the U. S. on speaking, broadcasting, and · announcing assignments. Many d. those miles eoming as the chief· track announcer of the National Tractors Pullers Association. In adeli lion to his busy broadcasting schedule, Ed also served as a member of the State 4-H Advisory Committee and the Ohio Agriculture CoWlcil. He Is . ' PRICES THRU SATURDAY, MAY I ' IUUIII(IICIIO THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ed Johnson at work past chairman of the North life lime member of the FF A Eastern RegiOn of the Alumm Association, Dairy National Assoctation of Farm Shrine Club, and ls the Broadcasters. Ed ts a rectpienl of the Ohio FF A VIP Award and Honoraty CAaHIM BOSS Sl<lte Farmer Degree . CHICAGO I UP!) E. J. " was ratsed on a 38().. Nicaraguan President acre general hvestock farm General AnastasiO Somoza near Lancaster, Ohto, and says he wants' to have a graduated from Ohio State political organization like the University wtth a dual major one that runs Chicago in his in Agricultural Economics Central American country and Agricultural Education. "Chicago is one of the great Ed currently lives on a democratic cities in the world small cow-calf operation in - a ctly that works," he satd. Delaware with his wife "I want to •copy your Marilyn and two children, organization in Nicaragua." Julie and Bart. The general was an honored guest at a meeting of the Cook County Democratic SAVING FACE LOS ANGELES IUPI ) party, whose boss is Chicago Televiswn detectives Starsky Mayor Richard Daley. The and Hutch may face up to occasion was the l63rd criminals, but the actors who birthday of Stephen A. plav them Paul Glaser and Douglas, the Democratic Davtd Soui. don 't want their Senator from ntinois who lost faces on T-shirts, at least not his presidential race to without a percentage of the Abraham Lincoln. acllon. 11 0~ MASTU CIIMG( MISSES' DUSTERS 50% POLYESTER 50% COrroN OUR LOW PRICE ----) - ·--:--- ---...::_--~,J EACH GREAT WAYS TO RELAX YOUIIUDGit,,, BABY DOLLS AND WALTZ GOWNS Cool polyester and colton dusters 1n solid and print colors. Misses sizes 10 to 20. Styles may vary from picture. 44 Sleeveless waltz len~th gowns and boby doll p(s styled for sleeping comforl. f!Aany popular looks with dainty lace and embroidery trims. EACH Soft pol ye~ter/couon blend makes them coo l • permanent preSs keeps them nea t At our low price now I REG. SJ.JJ fOREVER YOURS SUNDAY thru SATURDAY APRIL 25 THRU MAY 1 POPULARSIYLEBRAS 57 'A. DOUilEKNlTBRA 1 C. PIIMININT PRESS IU Whtte nylon tri co t w11h Wht!e po lyes ter / co tt on natural -look f tb eddl. w tlh ftberHII podding B. LOW FRONT IRA D. NATURAl CUP BRA Embossed wh tte doublekntl Wht te doubleknir nyl on w/sof t frberf tll shoptng. tricot. Ca mrso le strops A lOVE STYLES IN SIZES 32 • 36A, 32. 388. 34. 40C ••. No Substitutes 'l ,_ r CHICKEN $2.50 REG. EACH 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHUNE 446-2682 157 Pair comlarl. While X, XX, XXX . White pastel or citru s col· or oce tote tncot wtlh elos ''' wo i~t . leg bonds.' 5- 10 ltghtwe•ght nylon/ spondel< tummy control w1th colton e<otch . While S-M-L-Xl. G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE SILVER col cu ps. Stret ch bock 34-406, 34-44C, 36-460 <! OvPont R"g, TM SLIM & SLENDER COIITROL BRIEF REG. Smooth acetate tncot wtth REG, '2.98 Sl.50 . Full support white lrt - i, •2 loco edged hom. 12 '" srde sl its, S, M, l, XL . J l l 99 elastic waistband Full cut 2~E! Long Half Slip "DuPont Reg TM •MASHED POTATOES j~akt ~qnppr WHITE • NON·CLING ")I TAILORED BRIEFS • ROLL 1'' Soft shape f1berf dl . Stretch sides. , Whtle 32-JO.A, 32-388, 34-40C REGULAR suo REG. Sl.OO MURPHY'S • 2 PIECES CHICKEN LACE & LYCIA® FULL FIIUIE SPAIDEIBRA NYLON aliA ..... L WE'RE TilE NAUGHTIES ' ROME (UP!) - Stung by charges that ' an Italian premier took Lockheed bribe ; money, the ruling Christian Democratic party accused Americans Saturday or: trying to undermine Italy's economic.and. political system. It also attacked Sen : Frank Cburch of Idaho, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination u · " an I mmature and Irresponsible" , · putiliclly-seeker. FIVE HAVE DIED · CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Five West Virginians died In mining accldenta · , In March, 1978, according to the latl!lt figures released by the state Department · of Mines. One miner died In March, 1975. · The March fatalities, all of which occurred· underground, bring to 11 the number or: persons killed In West VIrginia mines th1a year, five more than at the same llme lut : year. of 44 eggs in 30 minut•s. He did man~e to stomach 2R eggs·tn the ~all-hour . " I teet kind of sluffed, but there·s no jl<Jin in Ill)' stomach," the &.foot, 176 pound Toadvine said alter Ius attempt "But I am a little hghtheaded ." He also had to llold back. seyeral belches in a post~gg • ealmg interview . " I was really <'Onfident starling out and I guess my jl<Jce was just too last," Toadvine recalled. "I pu( away 10 eggs m the hrsl ftve TOTAL ATTACK minutes. But then I hit a bad ATLANTA (UP! } - The egg - a rotten one - around new swine influenza that No . 14 or 15. It made me a - poses a potential threat to lillie sick and 1 Just cuuldn't millions of Americans this get them down too fast after fall is a highly infectious that ." strain which in one study Acrowd of 300 students and showed an attack rate of 100 c urious townspeople per cent. Dr. J. Donald gathered in the cafeteria of Miller, chief of the CDC's ·'the southwestern Ohio college Bureau of State Servtces, to watch Toadvtne, who had SOld the study WaS COnducted been Ill "training" all week at the Co mmon Cold for ~e eggathon. Research Center m "I ale a whole lot all week Salisbury, England. Six to stretch my stomach and volunteers were inoculated then I quit eating Thursday to with a hve swme flu vtrus He satd all six contracted the til- , - - - - - - - - - . , ness. 30 minutes , and from recalling the movie "Cool Hand Luke," in which Paul Newman plays a character named Luke wno said he could eat 50 eggs, and did. "'I plan to take another shot at this recurd sometime," said Toadvine, who may become "Cool Hand Toadvlne" yet. PLAZA EIDERLON®BRIEFS BIKINIS ·67.c 57.c SIZES 5 TO 10 :~~& REG. Sail, absorbent whlit Pair COI· Ion( rayon. Double relnfor· ced crotc h Stretch legs. 'lMSp ~.~ llloE l d erlon ' Pair One s\ze strelc:h nylon fits 4-7. Eiderlon® colton/rayon, stzes 5-7. Assorted colors. ' TMSpun-lo Eld11ion S'I'OR.I �' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ Woman .'s World % • • :• 446-2342 • : Annie Anybody IY liE1TIE CURit Musicians to combine talents ATHENS - Gary Kendall , a young Philadelphia basso, guest con<luctor, JOhn Ferritto and the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra will combine their talents F'riday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. Singer, Gary Kendall, is appearing as part of the Ohio University Artist Series . Kendall will sing a concert aria by .Mozart, a work from Don Carlo by Verdi, a piece from The Damnation of Faust FIRST TICKET PURCHASED - The first ticket for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball to be held May 29 was purchased this week by Mrs. Miles T. 1Barb) Epling, left. Ar1ita · Tope, center, presen~ed the ticket to Mrs. Epling while Jane Daniel, co-chairman for the hall, looked on. Tickets avq,ilable for Gallia bicentennial ball Davies Jewelers, Thomas Clothiers, PJ's, Haskins Tanner, Bernadine's, the Bastille, Peddler's Pantry and Tope Furniture ; in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza at Cox Department Store; in the Spring Valley Plaza at Country Fare ; in Pt. Pleasant at the Ci tiz ens National Bank and Fruth Pharmacy; and in Athens, at My Sister's Closet. Other locations throughout the area will be announced later. GALLIPOLIS - Tickets for the Gallia Co unty Bicentennial Ball on Saturday evening, May 29 sponsored by the French Art Colony, are now avajlable, according to the chairman of tickets, Mrs. Anita Tope. The theme of the gala costume ball is "Reflections of Freedom ." Those at- tending may choose their If bought in advance, the favorite costumes from the cos t of a• ticket is $17.76 per 16th through the early 20th couple, or if purchased at the century . In keeping with this, door the evening of the ball, the tickel• themselves arc $20 per couple. most attractive double-fold The "United Sound" of parchment, designed so that Huntington, W. Va ., will those who purchase them provide the music from 9 may preserve their ticket as p.m. until I a.m. in ihe acmemorabilia of the bicen- tivities building at' the tennial year in Gallia Coun ty. bicentennial · year in Gallia Cotin ty. If bought in advance, the cost of a ticket is $17.76 per couple, or if purchased at the DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD door the evening of the ball , RESID ER ' $20 per couple. Streakless Machine Wall Washing The "United Soun d" of Uoholsterv . Windows . Floors Huntington , W. Va ., will Complete line of ... provide the music fr om 9 Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies p.m. until I a.m. in the activities building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Mrs. Tope has announced that tickets are available now 1 ______ Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. L, :,.. ___________________ Jr in the foll owing locations: in downtown Gallipolis at Paul Registration due for FA C workshop CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ' .o- - -- by Berlioz and a number from the "New World" by Dvorak. In 1973, Kendall was the National winner of the Young Artists award sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs and a winner in the ninth Montreal ln. ternational Competition for Voice. He has performed with the Indianapolis, Chicago and Cincinnati Symphony Or· chestras. Kendall has also sung with the Philadelphia Uttle Lyric Opera Company, the Pennsylvania Opera Association and has soloed with the Philadelphia Singers and Philadelphia Orchestra. John Ferritto, conductor of the Springfield Orchestra and Professor of .Music at Wit. ten burg University, 'will ooen the program conducting a work that he wrote Omaggio a Berio E. Fellini. The work concerns the question of space and sound. The title refers to the composer, Berlo and th.e film director, Fellini. It was composed as a tribute to these men who have dealt --- GALLIPOLIS - Jack Richard, well known artist of Cuyahoga Falls who is presenting a full week of · painting workshops at Riverby each morning , Monday through Fridav . Apr . 26-30 will do a special workshop on "Restoration and Conservation of Pain~ ings" Thursday evening, April 29 at Riverby , sponsored by the French Art ··~---;-··-·-·-·· -·· -·-·~--·-·-·- - ·- · - ·- ··- ·- · - ·- ··- ·- ··- · - ·- ·- ··., Colony. 1 The special Thursday •' ,; <'__.;I,. evening workshop will be at 8 o'clock and open to both members and non-members of the French Art Colony for a registration fee of $2 per I I · ~ • •, ~· ~ 1 );/._•'• • 1fffN fli I @ I l I I !,· I I I I I I THE UNIFORM CENTER 'If ·!~ · 1· HOME-MADE'O\EATMENTSCLEANPORcELAIN ENAMELANDDRAINPIPES . G~POUS - We Interrupted our series of articles C¥1. inexpensive cleaning supplies last week, but we do have mot:e information on tl)e ·subject. ., And here are some suggestions for cleaning porcelain enamel and drain pipes : · Porcelain enamel is a glass coaUng over steel and should be treated as such. Porcelain enamel utensils may be rubbed with a fine abrasive such as whiting; however the finish wll{ not withstand falls and knocks nor should it be subjected ~ sudden temperature changes. . Food that has been burned on an enamel utensil can be removed by boiling a solution of washing soda In the utensil. For enameled sinka and bathtubs, a good cleaner can ~ made by mixing together 'A CliP whiting and one tablespoon, trisodium phosphate (both ingredients can generally ij) purchased at hardware or paint stores). Other good clel!ners: are warm sudsy water or whiting-soap jelly paste. . To remove iron rust stains from enameled Iron, use dropby -(!rap oxalic acid solution - one teaspoon crystals dissolved' in one-half cup water (oxalic acid crystals are available at drug stores). Be carefulthat the solution Is put on the rust spqt only. When the spot has been removed, neutralize wlt!J. ammonia solution. Rinse thoroughly with clear water. , CAUTION: OJ:aUc acid Ill poisonous. Handle It car~nUy.' label it "Polson" and keep II out of reach of children. · Toilet bowls are made of vitreous china that can stand strong cleaners. Clean them frequently with detergent or Irisodium phosphate. Use concentrated solution or washing soda only inside the bowl; it is too strong to use on other surfaces. Rinse thoroughly with water after cleaning. Occasionally, more than cold or even ho\ water is necessary to clear out the accumulated grease, hair, Unt, miscellaneous dirt and bits of re(use in drain.pipes. Washing soda is ordinarily sufficiently strong for bathroom pipes, and may be used in the proportion of one pound of dry washing soda, thoroughly dissolved in 3 gallons of boiling water.~ thoroughly. < Our specialist notes that the drain pipe from the kitchen ·. sink may sometimes need · a stronger cleaner, even if It is : thoroughly cleaned and flushed after each dishwashlng. For : this purpose, you might use caustic potash - but it must be· used carefully. Mix one pound of crystals dissolved in two quarts of water by stirring with a wooden stick. Pour the ~lure down !If· drain. About a half ho(sr later, flush the pipe with clear water. · CAUTION: Protect hands from caustic potash, and do not allow caustfc potash to touch porcelain or porcelalll-llned sinks. 1t may destroy the glaze. Do not WJe In a shsk drained through a food waste disposer. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our bands by 12 noon on the Thunday p~ecedlng pu bllcatlon. Information may be turned In or mailed to the GaiUpollll Dally Trlbuue or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;: Group to make final payment i!1 ~ club meets and "He Lives." Betty Room. The group voted to Mattox read a poem entitled donate arlicles for a benefit "Springtime and Eas!er" and to be held at the home of Westina Crabtree gave a Dolphus lithe in May. selection from The Upper ;' Crazy Quilt & Denim blend to creat this Alive Top . Wide THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 28TH PRO-STYLE TENNIS SHOES Court-gripping Soles. $ GROUP TO SING G~LLIPOLIS The Gospel Messengers will be the fealllred singers at Mt. Zion Baplist r11urch StUlday Ul 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. of(*• Each Tawney Studio CINCINNATI - John J . Allison of Galllpolls has been named to the Dean's List at the University of Cincinnati for the winter quarter 1975-76. COLUMBUS - Ernest Brian Kemp, 4oo Hedgewooci Dr .. Gallipolis, has ,been named a 'Freshmen .Scholar at The Ohio State University in Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - Robert Thomas (Tom) Morgan , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morgan, Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean 's Merit Roll at Miami University . This honor recognizes achievement of a scholastic average of be· tween 3.0 and 3.49 on on at least 12 credit hours of academic work. ,. a classic Spring into Summer look with her back wrap-and-tie skirt . .' IR~ ,. . ,• ' I I I ,I 1 1 .I, · Gallipolis, FOI{f WIIH AN ltiTIRIMINT PLAN NOW YOU CAN OI'EN YOUW OWN lilA 100'1. TAX DEDUCTtll! llfTlfl!. 'MEN! PIAN (If YOUII CO,.,A.NY DOUN'T HAYS: ONE). ANYONE CAN PARTICIPATE AS LONG AS HE OR SHE IS UNDER 70 '1• AND NOT ' COVERED BY A PENSION PLAN. MAXIMUM ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION IS S1,Stl0 OR 15 PCT. OF ANNUAL INCOME, WHICHEVER IS LESS, AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL PAY' HIGH EVERYDAY INTEREST TO YOUR IRA. THE ACCOUNT IS NOT TA)<ED UNTIL PAYMENTS START AT YOUR RETIREMENT. A$1( ABOUT OUR IRA ACOOUMT ICounty BV FREDJ. DEEL Gallla County 1-H Extension Agent GAI.IJPOI.IS .. With this beautiful weather we have been having recently , many 4-H ·members have become very interested in gardening projects. Baslclllly the 4•H gardening projects are divided into vegetable garderung and flower gardening projects. Vegetable gardemng projects not only allow 4-H members to learn more about vegetable garderung and the importance of vegetables in the family diet, but they also help to reduce the family's fOQd bill very much. Som~ of these projects include Mrs. Garden's Green Scene, wh1ch IS a very basic project for young children and requires ve ry little space ; Vegetable Gardening L which is for all ages; Family Vegetable Gardening, which is a more a~van~ed project for general gardening; and Vine Crops, Speciality Crops and Tomatoes for those who are interested in more specialized projects. • In selecting things to plant In a person's gar~en , a 1-H member needs to consider what space he has avatlable, the needs of his family , and his or her own interest In life. Vegetable gardening can be a very satlsfymg and profitable project for boys and girls. Flower gardening projects are for those members who want to learn more and to gain skill in planning, planting and "We 've Only Just Begun" caring for flower gardens and to prepare attractive flower exhibits. Through flower gardening projects members wtll and "For All We Know ." Given in marriage by her gain a greater appreciation of flowers and flower gardemng . (.ather, the bride was attired There are four flower gardening proJects rangmg from the in a gown of Imported very basic project for young members with no experience to polyester satin styled with a projects for the older members with a lot of expe ri~nce. . Both flower gardening and vegetable gardemng proJects stand up collar, long sleeves, can be excellent activities for 4-H members. a tucked bodice, all with lace APRIL 30TH DEADLINE trim. Tiny pearl buttons Members and adVisors need to remember that April. 30 is decorated the front. Pearls the deadline for enrolling in 4-H projects and turning in enrollalso trimmed her camelot ment sheets for those .clubs whose members plan to exhibit at cap from which a lace edged the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair. Therefore, be surP to floor length veil of illusion contact the County Extension Office as soon as possil!le if y~u flowed. She wore a diamond have any questions or concerns concerning the 4-H program m necklace, gift of the groom. · Gallia County. The extension office is located on the third floor Her bouquet consisted of a of the Courthouse and the telehpone number Is 446-4612, pink cymbidium corsage extension 32. surrounded by pink tinted carnations and baby 's breath. · The bride 's matron of mediately following the honor was her twin sister, wedding . The three tiered Mrs . Darla · Thomas of wedding cake decorated with Pomeroy, and attendants pink roses was topped with were Mrs. Pam Crow, also a the traditional miniature CARPENTER - Columbia sister, and Miss Lu Ann bride and groom. Two candle Grange No. 2435 held Its April Roush, sister of the groom. arrangements o!'pinkehrys- meeting and enjoyed a They wore gowns of pink anthemurns were used' on the potluck supper at 7 p.m. . flowered polyester material l<!ble. Miss Connie Warner of The charter was draped m styled similar to the bride's Minersville registered the memory of Carl Greenlees, gown, but with short puffy guests and also served at the · well known granger for more sleeves, and carried baskets table with Miss Edith Ann than 20 years . It was anof multi-colored chrysan- Mees and Mrs. Jeff Werry, nounced that the National themums and baby's breath. both of Pomeroy. Grange dress con.test will be Irl their hair they wore pink For a brjef wedding tripthe held at the Me•gs County flowers tied with velvet bride changed into a two ~omona Grange on May 14. ribbons. The attendants also piece maroon pantsuit with Lecturer Arthur Crabtree wore bracelets, gifts of the navy blue accessories. The presented an ln,terestlng bride. couple resides at New Haven , program using spnng and Jackie Lee Johnson, New w. va. Easter as the theme. Haven, was best man, and the A 1972 graduate of Meigs ushers were Robert L. Roush High School and Mountain and Keith D. Roush, New Haven, both brothers of the State College, the new Mrs. groom. The groom, best man · Roush is employed In the law Weaver, Mrs. Lester Roush, offices of Crow, Crow and Jeff Werry, Mr. and Mrs. and ushers were in brown Porter. Mr. Roush graduated Robert J . Roush, James H. tuxedos with velvet lapels in 1970 from Wahama High Crow ,. Mrs. Kathryn Crow, and pink ruffled shirts. The School and is employed with Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, groom had a pink rosebud A.E. P. Civil Engineering Jamie Thomas, Mrs. Carole boutonniere and the grooms- Lab, New Haven, W. Va . Granda!, Susie and Roxanne, men wore pink carnations. Other guests at the wedding Charles Ohlinger, Mr. and For her daughter's wedwere Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs . Bob Par~er , Mrs. dl'ng, Mrs. Neutzllng was in a Mrs. Frank Ryther, Mrs. Dan Malcolm R. Mees and Judi, cream colored fiowereddres5 E. Morris, Mrs . June Tim King, Mr. and Mrs . with brown accessories and a Wickersham , Miss Sybil Larry Ebersbach, Dacorsage of pink carnations. Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. vid and Chris, Fred sh I Mrs. Rou wore a ong JohnL. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. sleeved orange knit dress Edward Wells, Mrs. Ronnie Crow, Jr., I. Carson Crow, Mr , and Mrs. Fred W. with brown accessories and a Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow III and Lowry, Mr. and white carnation corsage. The grandmothers of the co. uple, Mitchell, · .Miss Barbara Mrs. Raymond McFarland, Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Isabel Winebrenner, William Warner and Jay, Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Clayton Rll&'lell and Mrs. Ollie Roush wore white and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. ·Hood, Mr . and Mrs . George Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Niclnsky, Mr . and Mrs. carnation corsages. · Hoffman, Miss Sheila WUIIam Lainbert, Ml's. A reception was held In the Russell, Donald Russell, Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mr~. June church social room 1mPamela Bright, Mrs . James Kloes and Lynn. MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Miss Marla Neutzling, daughter of Mr . .and Mrs. Richard H. Neutzltng, Pomeroy, and· Marvin C. Roush, son of Mr . and Mrs . Marvin T. Roush, New Haven , W. Va . exchanged wedding vows. The altar was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra entwined with ribbons and fern and · two wedding vases of white gladioli and pink carnations. Lighted tapers were used In the windows. The Rev. Peter M. Grandal , Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:30 p.m. on Frid~y . Jan . 30. Music by Mrs . Gerald Anthony, org"')ist, included "Love is a Many Splendored Thing ," "Till," "Colour My World," "A Wedding Prayer;" North Gallia honor roll announced Cliff Wilson, principal , North Gallla, today released the names of students who made the tlflh six weeks honor roll. They ere: .tl-A - Janice Hf:Jrper, JoAnn Hapney, Gene Welch , Don Brown, Cella Dotson, Jean Wl t fon~ , Este Childers, Sherry Neal, Marsha Jarrell. Don Spencer . 128 - Betsy Cains, Paul Ring, Cathy Twyman , Bill Shaw, Brenda Livingston, Wanda Morris, Mike Roberts. Mary Crossen, Richard Eggleton . 11-A- Krls Priddy, Mark Wheeler, Cindy Holley , Kristal Hash, Renee Queen ~ 1t-B - Linda Yost, Doug Sisson. Jose'tla Camden, Karen Shupe. 1H - Kim Kelley. WIIll am Hamilton. 10-A _ Ginger Camden, John Swisher, Andrew Tom~ . Chuck Phillips, Gina Wolford, Karen Hunt, Tawna Borden, Venelta Deloris Evans, CherMiller, Reynolds. 10-B - Keith Welch, Vicki George, Rodney Shllol, Kemp, Clark James Krlskamp, Greg Ball, Bob Gibson. Debbie Holley, Julia Isaac, Connie Spencer, Donne DeWitt. Temi . Thaxton, Debbie Smith. 10-C-Pearl Cantrell, Junnle Isaac, Laura Wellinglon, · Brenda Yost, Patty Casto, Denese Denney, Lesa Harder, Tina Holcomb, Bonnie Tackett. 9·A - Valerie Campbell, Gladys Dodrill, Taml Phillips, Jewell Coleman. 9-B- Fauna Donahue, Ron Roble, Cathy Russell. 9-C - Kay Roush, Shirley Morris, Lelsha Stevens, Penny Pennington, Penny Tackett. OCC- Belly Reynolda and Early Hayman. Publ ishing Co . TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL - WOMEN'S &CHILDREN'S $ 00 PAl~ . Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 ....__ _ _ _ _..;:S;;.:IL;;,:VE;;R.:BR;:,:,I;;DG;::E;.;P~WA;;;._., .,_sunday,...;.•=til-=5 ~~· . I i ,I 1 111 court.st ., Pomeroy, o . 45769. Publlst'lecl everv week . CJ/k01k~ STEP INTO SPRING •• ..•~ VINTON WHat - VINTON "Your Full Service People to People Bank" · Vit:glnle one year $22.00; six rnonths tll .SO; three months $7.00, etse'lfhere $26.00 per year; s ix months SlJ.SO ; three months $7 .50 ; motor route S3 .25 monthly . The Dally Sentinel , one '28.00 publication of all news dispelches ctedlled to the t~e hcr~m . SALE 84988. '187118 Mix t1eed a nd fertili zer now or use for year- round ce ment work. 2~ -cu. ft. cn pucity. Unl\ssembled . AT The United Preu · lnp ternatlonal Is e•cluslvely entitled to the uu for ahd also Our quick-changing storm/screen door Sears has a credit pia~ tQ suit moat e.very need . ' publ is hed SAVE Was 5234.95 . year $22 .00; Six monlhs S11.50; three months $7.00. El&ewhere SQ6.00; atx months S1J.50; thrto months :~o,a'.$ Sears mixer withl!z-H.P.motor Tribune In Ohio and West n~wsJ)aper . ._Sta·t e & Third ---·Gallipolis, 0 ._ . Portable MAIL · SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Go'lllpolls Dally . l eddler's Pantry SAVE '47 Sunday 75c pl'r week. Motor route S3 .25 per month. S7.SO. A wide verlety ot culjnary tools and gourm et cooking accessories from around lhe world. So step right In to the fantastic kitchen and tel Jan sho.l'l you how easy It Is. AT and ready to install. Hefty l J.i ·m: al.ummum frame. Safety glnss and weather stnppmg. Bv carrier dally and AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. JAN WUILLEUMIER WILL BE ' DEMONSTRATING Was S62.95 So convenient ... just slide the gia 88 panel to switch from storl!l ~ oor to screen door and back again . Pre-hung m 1ts own frame Ohio POll Pflfce , • • ••' '•' ' ' •' F00TWEAR FAVORITES day . Entered as second class malllt'lg rn.atter at Pomeroy , MAIN OFFICE - SEOOND AVE. FROM 10 AM TIL 7 PM up fur, bud -wenLhur prok'Cltlon. day evening except Satur . 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOIJ Peddler's Pantry Is bringing to Gallipolis an expert In gourmet cooking . Slidu glnHs lllutul tluwn for vunti Ia l icm , n llfl at Galllpolfo, Ohio 45631. THE PAILV SENTINEL ' ,.'I '7i· ~ Pt . Published fvtry weekday ,' ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued to Stephen Allan Norris, 20, PorU.and, and Phyllis Lou Newl1111 , 21, Long Bottom. 1 Sunday . Va.ll e y evening except Saturday . Second Class Postage f'ald •'' • l' • ~ -~ GALLIPOLI-S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OhiO .. l6l1 . . I ,I T!\KEN 1'0 HMC POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was call~ to Rutland at 10 :11 a .m. Friday for Russell Little, a heart patient, who was ill at his home . He .was taken to Holzer Medical Center. at 6:30 for ages six and up. The s pea ker for Sunday evening will be- announced. Rev . Cliff Coleman will perform a magic program Wednesday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited to this program. Sunday School each Sunday Is at 10 a.m. Bible study Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad Stl"eet between Horton and Pomeroy Streets. The public I~ invited. Nuptial vows repeated . in candlelight ceremony · Publ ished every by The Oh~o •1 MASON , W. Va. - An Easter program was presented Sunday morning at Faith Baptist Church in .Mason with Paul Wears and David Dudding in charge . The attendance for Sunday school was 85. Ivan Cardwell, Athens, brought 'the evening message. The Youth fellowship will meet tonight Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Roush Sunday. nmerrSentinel A VARim OF COLORS - SliiHIII or Late Styles. Including Grf$ &U.S. Ked brands. Values to '9.99 . G. C. 35MM 10 Exposures Develope 20c Per Print sites · of Washington, the delegates will visit the U. S. Department of Stille, where they will conduct " town meetings" with experts un four major topics: .moral values and foreign policy, relations with the Soviet Union, the 'u. S. and developing nations, and food in an interdependent world. During workshop sessions at the Nationalt-H Center the delegates will conduct discussion s on future directions and priorities for the 4-H program in the Century III with 4-H officials. Conference delegates will exchange ideas lind projects at a Bicentennial Bazaar and assembly and will create and perform a dramatic pi"esenlationon "BUilding for the Future ." The program also Includes field trips to the White House and the Kennedy Center, a · tribute at the Tomb of the Unknowns , and a per' formanceat the Ford theater. National 4-H Conference is conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and State Land-Grant Universities, the National 4-H Foundation and the National 4-H Service Committee. Those sponsoring the trip for Ohio delegates include The Ohio 4-H Foundation, Landmark, Inc., the .. Ohio Retail Merchants Association and the Ohio State Grange. We didn't inYenl good lute, , · We ju1t never forgot II. REG. '2.97 BOYS.AND MEN'S SIZES TO 12 Per Print ~US says: OR NAVY Durable Canvas Cushioned Insoles, Develope 421 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I. I . I ·1..----366 Second Ave.··- ·- . - ._. _ - ·- . - . . GaIlipol~, Ohio-"- ·- ·- Sturdy Canvas Uppers Sponge Cushioned Insoles, Deck Design Molded Soles. · J ~• 330 Second Aven1~e. RSVP visits residents SPORTY CANVAS OXFORDS FOR LADIES AND TEENS 126·12 Exposures Develope 16c Per Print S1.40 8MM Mpvie Film ! smocking on the bodice, two large Patch Pockets and an easy -on back zipper help to k 1 d 1 k h er 1OV 1·leSt · ma e any a Y 00 • .,.·' Sl.75 ~ of Fee Nursing Home ~ DEVELOPING .: SERVICE 20c ~ I FILM 1 1 SMOCKS AND TOPS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA •• 1 ~ist 149.95 NOW 24.95 no.t2 Exposures I GALUPOLIS - The newly A PORTRAIT In pastel Reservations for this formed Gallipolis Lioness · by Jack Richard. I' outstanding one-time Club met recently at the . workshop must be made by home of Mrs. Herman Dillon j Tuesday, April 'n, by calling sent to Mrs. Byers. at · 289 with 10 members attending. 1 Mrs . Janet Byers at 446-1903. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, During the evening the Checks .for registratin may be Ohio 45631. club's constitution was presented and accepted. Herman Dillon, president of 1 the local Lions Club, was guest speaker. Dillon discussed various projects with the group including a - 1,. money raising project for resooration of Fortification BY RENE BROYLES total of 25 persons. Mrs. Hill. Mr. Dillon will be acting j GALLIPOLIS - RSVP Charles (Connie) Fee, owner as liaison officer for the new j members Myrtle Kuhn, and operator of the home is club, · Delores Forgey, Nella planning a move to new It was decided that June I I Taylor , Eunice Keffer, Goldie quarters in the near future . will be the cuto{)ff date for Hogan, Ha,.el . Swanson and Gallia Countians residing charter membership. The 1 na Artus visited with the there are Anna Wond of Rio club will hold its installation j residents of the Fee Nursing Grande and Vada Brumfield. dinner June 15 at Oscar's. · Home in Jackson recently. Persons wishing to send The Lionesses will meet 1 Two residents, Mrs. Agnes cards or letters may send once a month from SepCampbell and Clifton Ross them to 336 East Main St., tember through May. j will celebrate their IOOth Jackson . The next meeting will be a J ' birthday on Oct. 29 and Dec. 5 The RSVP has also been potluck dinner on May 18 at · respectively. The home has a volunteering its services at 6:30 p.m. at the Knit Mill the Areawide Agency on Store. At this time officers ·. Aging in Allen Hall at Rio will be elected for the coming Grande College. Ethel Lane, year . All wives of Gallipolis Bertis Halley, Delores Lions Club members are Forgey, Elizabeth Clark, Ella invited. Candee, Nella Taylor, Eunice Keffer, Jessie Richards, Pauline Wigner and · Maye Roush have been preparing newsletters for immediate mailing. Maye j{oush is the Gallia County Coordinator of the REG. Retired Senior Volunteer 1 Program. Volunteers are 2.97 presently working at the Gallla County Chapter of the American Red cross, the WHITE Volunteer Emergency Squad, Head Start, the Guiding Hand School , City and County Health Depts., the Holzer SIZES TO 10 Medical Center itnd at several other local organizations. The group travels to the VA Hospital in Chillicothe one day a month with the gasoline being furnished by our veterans organizations. SPECIAL Sl.SO !l:' IJ;':;jJ';;;;;::; I I j~. has FOR EVERYONE ! I ~~ with the same queslion in iheir works. Both Gary .Kendall and John Ferrttto will be working with the · 80-plece Ohio University Symphony Orchestra prior to the performance. The all-student ensemble performs a comprehensive series of reperooire; choral, opera, and young people's and concerto concerts featuring students, fa cui ty, guest soloists and conductors. Last year, as part of the Ohio University Artist Series, the orchestra performed will) celltst, Lawrence Foster . Tickets for the ,performance are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office, 1-4 p.m., .Monday through Friday, or by calling 594-3471. CARPENTER The Women 'S Group of the Temple Church held its April meeting at the church and voted to make t~e final payment on their pledge for missions. ·· The Easter story was given by Elizabeth Jordan and the group sang " In the Garden'' ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE I ~--&«•1, Rome EeGHDk8 LOCALt-H'F:R ~ ATTENDING " • • t-H NATIONAL 1 ;, CONFERENCE . •"ALUPOLIS - 'Five Ohio I f1l'ers will join 245 teens (l'om across the country April 2~-29 to explore national iltsues. and express their ~811cerns at the 46th annual 4it conference at the National 4-JI Center in Wasliington, D. C. Tom Lanning, Cambridee: .Leesa McGtllre , GalUpolls; Mark Fl(ck, Bluffton ; Charlene Sears, Hilliard, and Terri Keep, Dorset will "•present the 212,000 4-H !pembers in Ohio. Delegates come from every state, the Oistrict of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Representative s from Canada also attend the cimference. ' The teens wlll not only visit the nation's capital but also hear and talk with members of the executive and legislative branches of government. One highlight of lhe week will be "Breakfast tiYith Congress" in the House Caucus Room. The youths will visit with members of Congress and two members o( the 4-H Report to · the Nation Team will make a report to the assembly. ',In addition to seeing the Gallia ' ' ' ;. futurln& •• • 992-2156 Easter program enjoyed kocal 4-H 'er attending t. J}.pril national conference ... • ~ Homemakers' • : Sarah •Carsey 1Charkne Hoeflich 'i Circle ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j Pomeroy-Middleport i • - .· 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll2S,I976 t - The SWldayTimes -Sentinel. Sunday. April :IS, 1976 local . • THE SHOE CAFE • P.ritc• arc catalog prlc(lfl , Shlppinac, lnatalle.titm extra • . Now on 11alo Sali.li{acl ioii .Guc,"rarlfr 't'd or. YoiLr Mon(v llac:h Silver Bridge Plata PH. 446-2770 LAFAYEnE M'LL 300 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS, 0. I"""'" "1'"""1' '"" ····~~. . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'-t'nlrlln~ h~ l'hlllll' IMII·OOOO ~t-:AII~. nut-:Ulw k ANU ( '(), rr �' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ Woman .'s World % • • :• 446-2342 • : Annie Anybody IY liE1TIE CURit Musicians to combine talents ATHENS - Gary Kendall , a young Philadelphia basso, guest con<luctor, JOhn Ferritto and the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra will combine their talents F'riday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. Singer, Gary Kendall, is appearing as part of the Ohio University Artist Series . Kendall will sing a concert aria by .Mozart, a work from Don Carlo by Verdi, a piece from The Damnation of Faust FIRST TICKET PURCHASED - The first ticket for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball to be held May 29 was purchased this week by Mrs. Miles T. 1Barb) Epling, left. Ar1ita · Tope, center, presen~ed the ticket to Mrs. Epling while Jane Daniel, co-chairman for the hall, looked on. Tickets avq,ilable for Gallia bicentennial ball Davies Jewelers, Thomas Clothiers, PJ's, Haskins Tanner, Bernadine's, the Bastille, Peddler's Pantry and Tope Furniture ; in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza at Cox Department Store; in the Spring Valley Plaza at Country Fare ; in Pt. Pleasant at the Ci tiz ens National Bank and Fruth Pharmacy; and in Athens, at My Sister's Closet. Other locations throughout the area will be announced later. GALLIPOLIS - Tickets for the Gallia Co unty Bicentennial Ball on Saturday evening, May 29 sponsored by the French Art Colony, are now avajlable, according to the chairman of tickets, Mrs. Anita Tope. The theme of the gala costume ball is "Reflections of Freedom ." Those at- tending may choose their If bought in advance, the favorite costumes from the cos t of a• ticket is $17.76 per 16th through the early 20th couple, or if purchased at the century . In keeping with this, door the evening of the ball, the tickel• themselves arc $20 per couple. most attractive double-fold The "United Sound" of parchment, designed so that Huntington, W. Va ., will those who purchase them provide the music from 9 may preserve their ticket as p.m. until I a.m. in ihe acmemorabilia of the bicen- tivities building at' the tennial year in Gallia Coun ty. bicentennial · year in Gallia Cotin ty. If bought in advance, the cost of a ticket is $17.76 per couple, or if purchased at the DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD door the evening of the ball , RESID ER ' $20 per couple. Streakless Machine Wall Washing The "United Soun d" of Uoholsterv . Windows . Floors Huntington , W. Va ., will Complete line of ... provide the music fr om 9 Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies p.m. until I a.m. in the activities building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Mrs. Tope has announced that tickets are available now 1 ______ Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. L, :,.. ___________________ Jr in the foll owing locations: in downtown Gallipolis at Paul Registration due for FA C workshop CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ' .o- - -- by Berlioz and a number from the "New World" by Dvorak. In 1973, Kendall was the National winner of the Young Artists award sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs and a winner in the ninth Montreal ln. ternational Competition for Voice. He has performed with the Indianapolis, Chicago and Cincinnati Symphony Or· chestras. Kendall has also sung with the Philadelphia Uttle Lyric Opera Company, the Pennsylvania Opera Association and has soloed with the Philadelphia Singers and Philadelphia Orchestra. John Ferritto, conductor of the Springfield Orchestra and Professor of .Music at Wit. ten burg University, 'will ooen the program conducting a work that he wrote Omaggio a Berio E. Fellini. The work concerns the question of space and sound. The title refers to the composer, Berlo and th.e film director, Fellini. It was composed as a tribute to these men who have dealt --- GALLIPOLIS - Jack Richard, well known artist of Cuyahoga Falls who is presenting a full week of · painting workshops at Riverby each morning , Monday through Fridav . Apr . 26-30 will do a special workshop on "Restoration and Conservation of Pain~ ings" Thursday evening, April 29 at Riverby , sponsored by the French Art ··~---;-··-·-·-·· -·· -·-·~--·-·-·- - ·- · - ·- ··- ·- · - ·- ··- ·- ··- · - ·- ·- ··., Colony. 1 The special Thursday •' ,; <'__.;I,. evening workshop will be at 8 o'clock and open to both members and non-members of the French Art Colony for a registration fee of $2 per I I · ~ • •, ~· ~ 1 );/._•'• • 1fffN fli I @ I l I I !,· I I I I I I THE UNIFORM CENTER 'If ·!~ · 1· HOME-MADE'O\EATMENTSCLEANPORcELAIN ENAMELANDDRAINPIPES . G~POUS - We Interrupted our series of articles C¥1. inexpensive cleaning supplies last week, but we do have mot:e information on tl)e ·subject. ., And here are some suggestions for cleaning porcelain enamel and drain pipes : · Porcelain enamel is a glass coaUng over steel and should be treated as such. Porcelain enamel utensils may be rubbed with a fine abrasive such as whiting; however the finish wll{ not withstand falls and knocks nor should it be subjected ~ sudden temperature changes. . Food that has been burned on an enamel utensil can be removed by boiling a solution of washing soda In the utensil. For enameled sinka and bathtubs, a good cleaner can ~ made by mixing together 'A CliP whiting and one tablespoon, trisodium phosphate (both ingredients can generally ij) purchased at hardware or paint stores). Other good clel!ners: are warm sudsy water or whiting-soap jelly paste. . To remove iron rust stains from enameled Iron, use dropby -(!rap oxalic acid solution - one teaspoon crystals dissolved' in one-half cup water (oxalic acid crystals are available at drug stores). Be carefulthat the solution Is put on the rust spqt only. When the spot has been removed, neutralize wlt!J. ammonia solution. Rinse thoroughly with clear water. , CAUTION: OJ:aUc acid Ill poisonous. Handle It car~nUy.' label it "Polson" and keep II out of reach of children. · Toilet bowls are made of vitreous china that can stand strong cleaners. Clean them frequently with detergent or Irisodium phosphate. Use concentrated solution or washing soda only inside the bowl; it is too strong to use on other surfaces. Rinse thoroughly with water after cleaning. Occasionally, more than cold or even ho\ water is necessary to clear out the accumulated grease, hair, Unt, miscellaneous dirt and bits of re(use in drain.pipes. Washing soda is ordinarily sufficiently strong for bathroom pipes, and may be used in the proportion of one pound of dry washing soda, thoroughly dissolved in 3 gallons of boiling water.~ thoroughly. < Our specialist notes that the drain pipe from the kitchen ·. sink may sometimes need · a stronger cleaner, even if It is : thoroughly cleaned and flushed after each dishwashlng. For : this purpose, you might use caustic potash - but it must be· used carefully. Mix one pound of crystals dissolved in two quarts of water by stirring with a wooden stick. Pour the ~lure down !If· drain. About a half ho(sr later, flush the pipe with clear water. · CAUTION: Protect hands from caustic potash, and do not allow caustfc potash to touch porcelain or porcelalll-llned sinks. 1t may destroy the glaze. Do not WJe In a shsk drained through a food waste disposer. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our bands by 12 noon on the Thunday p~ecedlng pu bllcatlon. Information may be turned In or mailed to the GaiUpollll Dally Trlbuue or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;: Group to make final payment i!1 ~ club meets and "He Lives." Betty Room. The group voted to Mattox read a poem entitled donate arlicles for a benefit "Springtime and Eas!er" and to be held at the home of Westina Crabtree gave a Dolphus lithe in May. selection from The Upper ;' Crazy Quilt & Denim blend to creat this Alive Top . Wide THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 28TH PRO-STYLE TENNIS SHOES Court-gripping Soles. $ GROUP TO SING G~LLIPOLIS The Gospel Messengers will be the fealllred singers at Mt. Zion Baplist r11urch StUlday Ul 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. of(*• Each Tawney Studio CINCINNATI - John J . Allison of Galllpolls has been named to the Dean's List at the University of Cincinnati for the winter quarter 1975-76. COLUMBUS - Ernest Brian Kemp, 4oo Hedgewooci Dr .. Gallipolis, has ,been named a 'Freshmen .Scholar at The Ohio State University in Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - Robert Thomas (Tom) Morgan , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morgan, Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean 's Merit Roll at Miami University . This honor recognizes achievement of a scholastic average of be· tween 3.0 and 3.49 on on at least 12 credit hours of academic work. ,. a classic Spring into Summer look with her back wrap-and-tie skirt . .' IR~ ,. . ,• ' I I I ,I 1 1 .I, · Gallipolis, FOI{f WIIH AN ltiTIRIMINT PLAN NOW YOU CAN OI'EN YOUW OWN lilA 100'1. TAX DEDUCTtll! llfTlfl!. 'MEN! PIAN (If YOUII CO,.,A.NY DOUN'T HAYS: ONE). ANYONE CAN PARTICIPATE AS LONG AS HE OR SHE IS UNDER 70 '1• AND NOT ' COVERED BY A PENSION PLAN. MAXIMUM ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION IS S1,Stl0 OR 15 PCT. OF ANNUAL INCOME, WHICHEVER IS LESS, AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL PAY' HIGH EVERYDAY INTEREST TO YOUR IRA. THE ACCOUNT IS NOT TA)<ED UNTIL PAYMENTS START AT YOUR RETIREMENT. A$1( ABOUT OUR IRA ACOOUMT ICounty BV FREDJ. DEEL Gallla County 1-H Extension Agent GAI.IJPOI.IS .. With this beautiful weather we have been having recently , many 4-H ·members have become very interested in gardening projects. Baslclllly the 4•H gardening projects are divided into vegetable garderung and flower gardening projects. Vegetable gardemng projects not only allow 4-H members to learn more about vegetable garderung and the importance of vegetables in the family diet, but they also help to reduce the family's fOQd bill very much. Som~ of these projects include Mrs. Garden's Green Scene, wh1ch IS a very basic project for young children and requires ve ry little space ; Vegetable Gardening L which is for all ages; Family Vegetable Gardening, which is a more a~van~ed project for general gardening; and Vine Crops, Speciality Crops and Tomatoes for those who are interested in more specialized projects. • In selecting things to plant In a person's gar~en , a 1-H member needs to consider what space he has avatlable, the needs of his family , and his or her own interest In life. Vegetable gardening can be a very satlsfymg and profitable project for boys and girls. Flower gardening projects are for those members who want to learn more and to gain skill in planning, planting and "We 've Only Just Begun" caring for flower gardens and to prepare attractive flower exhibits. Through flower gardening projects members wtll and "For All We Know ." Given in marriage by her gain a greater appreciation of flowers and flower gardemng . (.ather, the bride was attired There are four flower gardening proJects rangmg from the in a gown of Imported very basic project for young members with no experience to polyester satin styled with a projects for the older members with a lot of expe ri~nce. . Both flower gardening and vegetable gardemng proJects stand up collar, long sleeves, can be excellent activities for 4-H members. a tucked bodice, all with lace APRIL 30TH DEADLINE trim. Tiny pearl buttons Members and adVisors need to remember that April. 30 is decorated the front. Pearls the deadline for enrolling in 4-H projects and turning in enrollalso trimmed her camelot ment sheets for those .clubs whose members plan to exhibit at cap from which a lace edged the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair. Therefore, be surP to floor length veil of illusion contact the County Extension Office as soon as possil!le if y~u flowed. She wore a diamond have any questions or concerns concerning the 4-H program m necklace, gift of the groom. · Gallia County. The extension office is located on the third floor Her bouquet consisted of a of the Courthouse and the telehpone number Is 446-4612, pink cymbidium corsage extension 32. surrounded by pink tinted carnations and baby 's breath. · The bride 's matron of mediately following the honor was her twin sister, wedding . The three tiered Mrs . Darla · Thomas of wedding cake decorated with Pomeroy, and attendants pink roses was topped with were Mrs. Pam Crow, also a the traditional miniature CARPENTER - Columbia sister, and Miss Lu Ann bride and groom. Two candle Grange No. 2435 held Its April Roush, sister of the groom. arrangements o!'pinkehrys- meeting and enjoyed a They wore gowns of pink anthemurns were used' on the potluck supper at 7 p.m. . flowered polyester material l<!ble. Miss Connie Warner of The charter was draped m styled similar to the bride's Minersville registered the memory of Carl Greenlees, gown, but with short puffy guests and also served at the · well known granger for more sleeves, and carried baskets table with Miss Edith Ann than 20 years . It was anof multi-colored chrysan- Mees and Mrs. Jeff Werry, nounced that the National themums and baby's breath. both of Pomeroy. Grange dress con.test will be Irl their hair they wore pink For a brjef wedding tripthe held at the Me•gs County flowers tied with velvet bride changed into a two ~omona Grange on May 14. ribbons. The attendants also piece maroon pantsuit with Lecturer Arthur Crabtree wore bracelets, gifts of the navy blue accessories. The presented an ln,terestlng bride. couple resides at New Haven , program using spnng and Jackie Lee Johnson, New w. va. Easter as the theme. Haven, was best man, and the A 1972 graduate of Meigs ushers were Robert L. Roush High School and Mountain and Keith D. Roush, New Haven, both brothers of the State College, the new Mrs. groom. The groom, best man · Roush is employed In the law Weaver, Mrs. Lester Roush, offices of Crow, Crow and Jeff Werry, Mr. and Mrs. and ushers were in brown Porter. Mr. Roush graduated Robert J . Roush, James H. tuxedos with velvet lapels in 1970 from Wahama High Crow ,. Mrs. Kathryn Crow, and pink ruffled shirts. The School and is employed with Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, groom had a pink rosebud A.E. P. Civil Engineering Jamie Thomas, Mrs. Carole boutonniere and the grooms- Lab, New Haven, W. Va . Granda!, Susie and Roxanne, men wore pink carnations. Other guests at the wedding Charles Ohlinger, Mr. and For her daughter's wedwere Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs . Bob Par~er , Mrs. dl'ng, Mrs. Neutzllng was in a Mrs. Frank Ryther, Mrs. Dan Malcolm R. Mees and Judi, cream colored fiowereddres5 E. Morris, Mrs . June Tim King, Mr. and Mrs . with brown accessories and a Wickersham , Miss Sybil Larry Ebersbach, Dacorsage of pink carnations. Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. vid and Chris, Fred sh I Mrs. Rou wore a ong JohnL. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. sleeved orange knit dress Edward Wells, Mrs. Ronnie Crow, Jr., I. Carson Crow, Mr , and Mrs. Fred W. with brown accessories and a Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow III and Lowry, Mr. and white carnation corsage. The grandmothers of the co. uple, Mitchell, · .Miss Barbara Mrs. Raymond McFarland, Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Isabel Winebrenner, William Warner and Jay, Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Clayton Rll&'lell and Mrs. Ollie Roush wore white and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. ·Hood, Mr . and Mrs . George Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Niclnsky, Mr . and Mrs. carnation corsages. · Hoffman, Miss Sheila WUIIam Lainbert, Ml's. A reception was held In the Russell, Donald Russell, Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mr~. June church social room 1mPamela Bright, Mrs . James Kloes and Lynn. MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Miss Marla Neutzling, daughter of Mr . .and Mrs. Richard H. Neutzltng, Pomeroy, and· Marvin C. Roush, son of Mr . and Mrs . Marvin T. Roush, New Haven , W. Va . exchanged wedding vows. The altar was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra entwined with ribbons and fern and · two wedding vases of white gladioli and pink carnations. Lighted tapers were used In the windows. The Rev. Peter M. Grandal , Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:30 p.m. on Frid~y . Jan . 30. Music by Mrs . Gerald Anthony, org"')ist, included "Love is a Many Splendored Thing ," "Till," "Colour My World," "A Wedding Prayer;" North Gallia honor roll announced Cliff Wilson, principal , North Gallla, today released the names of students who made the tlflh six weeks honor roll. They ere: .tl-A - Janice Hf:Jrper, JoAnn Hapney, Gene Welch , Don Brown, Cella Dotson, Jean Wl t fon~ , Este Childers, Sherry Neal, Marsha Jarrell. Don Spencer . 128 - Betsy Cains, Paul Ring, Cathy Twyman , Bill Shaw, Brenda Livingston, Wanda Morris, Mike Roberts. Mary Crossen, Richard Eggleton . 11-A- Krls Priddy, Mark Wheeler, Cindy Holley , Kristal Hash, Renee Queen ~ 1t-B - Linda Yost, Doug Sisson. Jose'tla Camden, Karen Shupe. 1H - Kim Kelley. WIIll am Hamilton. 10-A _ Ginger Camden, John Swisher, Andrew Tom~ . Chuck Phillips, Gina Wolford, Karen Hunt, Tawna Borden, Venelta Deloris Evans, CherMiller, Reynolds. 10-B - Keith Welch, Vicki George, Rodney Shllol, Kemp, Clark James Krlskamp, Greg Ball, Bob Gibson. Debbie Holley, Julia Isaac, Connie Spencer, Donne DeWitt. Temi . Thaxton, Debbie Smith. 10-C-Pearl Cantrell, Junnle Isaac, Laura Wellinglon, · Brenda Yost, Patty Casto, Denese Denney, Lesa Harder, Tina Holcomb, Bonnie Tackett. 9·A - Valerie Campbell, Gladys Dodrill, Taml Phillips, Jewell Coleman. 9-B- Fauna Donahue, Ron Roble, Cathy Russell. 9-C - Kay Roush, Shirley Morris, Lelsha Stevens, Penny Pennington, Penny Tackett. OCC- Belly Reynolda and Early Hayman. Publ ishing Co . TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL - WOMEN'S &CHILDREN'S $ 00 PAl~ . Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 ....__ _ _ _ _..;:S;;.:IL;;,:VE;;R.:BR;:,:,I;;DG;::E;.;P~WA;;;._., .,_sunday,...;.•=til-=5 ~~· . I i ,I 1 111 court.st ., Pomeroy, o . 45769. Publlst'lecl everv week . CJ/k01k~ STEP INTO SPRING •• ..•~ VINTON WHat - VINTON "Your Full Service People to People Bank" · Vit:glnle one year $22.00; six rnonths tll .SO; three months $7.00, etse'lfhere $26.00 per year; s ix months SlJ.SO ; three months $7 .50 ; motor route S3 .25 monthly . The Dally Sentinel , one '28.00 publication of all news dispelches ctedlled to the t~e hcr~m . SALE 84988. '187118 Mix t1eed a nd fertili zer now or use for year- round ce ment work. 2~ -cu. ft. cn pucity. Unl\ssembled . AT The United Preu · lnp ternatlonal Is e•cluslvely entitled to the uu for ahd also Our quick-changing storm/screen door Sears has a credit pia~ tQ suit moat e.very need . ' publ is hed SAVE Was 5234.95 . year $22 .00; Six monlhs S11.50; three months $7.00. El&ewhere SQ6.00; atx months S1J.50; thrto months :~o,a'.$ Sears mixer withl!z-H.P.motor Tribune In Ohio and West n~wsJ)aper . ._Sta·t e & Third ---·Gallipolis, 0 ._ . Portable MAIL · SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Go'lllpolls Dally . l eddler's Pantry SAVE '47 Sunday 75c pl'r week. Motor route S3 .25 per month. S7.SO. A wide verlety ot culjnary tools and gourm et cooking accessories from around lhe world. So step right In to the fantastic kitchen and tel Jan sho.l'l you how easy It Is. AT and ready to install. Hefty l J.i ·m: al.ummum frame. Safety glnss and weather stnppmg. Bv carrier dally and AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE. JAN WUILLEUMIER WILL BE ' DEMONSTRATING Was S62.95 So convenient ... just slide the gia 88 panel to switch from storl!l ~ oor to screen door and back again . Pre-hung m 1ts own frame Ohio POll Pflfce , • • ••' '•' ' ' •' F00TWEAR FAVORITES day . Entered as second class malllt'lg rn.atter at Pomeroy , MAIN OFFICE - SEOOND AVE. FROM 10 AM TIL 7 PM up fur, bud -wenLhur prok'Cltlon. day evening except Satur . 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOIJ Peddler's Pantry Is bringing to Gallipolis an expert In gourmet cooking . Slidu glnHs lllutul tluwn for vunti Ia l icm , n llfl at Galllpolfo, Ohio 45631. THE PAILV SENTINEL ' ,.'I '7i· ~ Pt . Published fvtry weekday ,' ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued to Stephen Allan Norris, 20, PorU.and, and Phyllis Lou Newl1111 , 21, Long Bottom. 1 Sunday . Va.ll e y evening except Saturday . Second Class Postage f'ald •'' • l' • ~ -~ GALLIPOLI-S DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OhiO .. l6l1 . . I ,I T!\KEN 1'0 HMC POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was call~ to Rutland at 10 :11 a .m. Friday for Russell Little, a heart patient, who was ill at his home . He .was taken to Holzer Medical Center. at 6:30 for ages six and up. The s pea ker for Sunday evening will be- announced. Rev . Cliff Coleman will perform a magic program Wednesday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited to this program. Sunday School each Sunday Is at 10 a.m. Bible study Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad Stl"eet between Horton and Pomeroy Streets. The public I~ invited. Nuptial vows repeated . in candlelight ceremony · Publ ished every by The Oh~o •1 MASON , W. Va. - An Easter program was presented Sunday morning at Faith Baptist Church in .Mason with Paul Wears and David Dudding in charge . The attendance for Sunday school was 85. Ivan Cardwell, Athens, brought 'the evening message. The Youth fellowship will meet tonight Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Roush Sunday. nmerrSentinel A VARim OF COLORS - SliiHIII or Late Styles. Including Grf$ &U.S. Ked brands. Values to '9.99 . G. C. 35MM 10 Exposures Develope 20c Per Print sites · of Washington, the delegates will visit the U. S. Department of Stille, where they will conduct " town meetings" with experts un four major topics: .moral values and foreign policy, relations with the Soviet Union, the 'u. S. and developing nations, and food in an interdependent world. During workshop sessions at the Nationalt-H Center the delegates will conduct discussion s on future directions and priorities for the 4-H program in the Century III with 4-H officials. Conference delegates will exchange ideas lind projects at a Bicentennial Bazaar and assembly and will create and perform a dramatic pi"esenlationon "BUilding for the Future ." The program also Includes field trips to the White House and the Kennedy Center, a · tribute at the Tomb of the Unknowns , and a per' formanceat the Ford theater. National 4-H Conference is conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and State Land-Grant Universities, the National 4-H Foundation and the National 4-H Service Committee. Those sponsoring the trip for Ohio delegates include The Ohio 4-H Foundation, Landmark, Inc., the .. Ohio Retail Merchants Association and the Ohio State Grange. We didn't inYenl good lute, , · We ju1t never forgot II. REG. '2.97 BOYS.AND MEN'S SIZES TO 12 Per Print ~US says: OR NAVY Durable Canvas Cushioned Insoles, Develope 421 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I. I . I ·1..----366 Second Ave.··- ·- . - ._. _ - ·- . - . . GaIlipol~, Ohio-"- ·- ·- Sturdy Canvas Uppers Sponge Cushioned Insoles, Deck Design Molded Soles. · J ~• 330 Second Aven1~e. RSVP visits residents SPORTY CANVAS OXFORDS FOR LADIES AND TEENS 126·12 Exposures Develope 16c Per Print S1.40 8MM Mpvie Film ! smocking on the bodice, two large Patch Pockets and an easy -on back zipper help to k 1 d 1 k h er 1OV 1·leSt · ma e any a Y 00 • .,.·' Sl.75 ~ of Fee Nursing Home ~ DEVELOPING .: SERVICE 20c ~ I FILM 1 1 SMOCKS AND TOPS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA •• 1 ~ist 149.95 NOW 24.95 no.t2 Exposures I GALUPOLIS - The newly A PORTRAIT In pastel Reservations for this formed Gallipolis Lioness · by Jack Richard. I' outstanding one-time Club met recently at the . workshop must be made by home of Mrs. Herman Dillon j Tuesday, April 'n, by calling sent to Mrs. Byers. at · 289 with 10 members attending. 1 Mrs . Janet Byers at 446-1903. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, During the evening the Checks .for registratin may be Ohio 45631. club's constitution was presented and accepted. Herman Dillon, president of 1 the local Lions Club, was guest speaker. Dillon discussed various projects with the group including a - 1,. money raising project for resooration of Fortification BY RENE BROYLES total of 25 persons. Mrs. Hill. Mr. Dillon will be acting j GALLIPOLIS - RSVP Charles (Connie) Fee, owner as liaison officer for the new j members Myrtle Kuhn, and operator of the home is club, · Delores Forgey, Nella planning a move to new It was decided that June I I Taylor , Eunice Keffer, Goldie quarters in the near future . will be the cuto{)ff date for Hogan, Ha,.el . Swanson and Gallia Countians residing charter membership. The 1 na Artus visited with the there are Anna Wond of Rio club will hold its installation j residents of the Fee Nursing Grande and Vada Brumfield. dinner June 15 at Oscar's. · Home in Jackson recently. Persons wishing to send The Lionesses will meet 1 Two residents, Mrs. Agnes cards or letters may send once a month from SepCampbell and Clifton Ross them to 336 East Main St., tember through May. j will celebrate their IOOth Jackson . The next meeting will be a J ' birthday on Oct. 29 and Dec. 5 The RSVP has also been potluck dinner on May 18 at · respectively. The home has a volunteering its services at 6:30 p.m. at the Knit Mill the Areawide Agency on Store. At this time officers ·. Aging in Allen Hall at Rio will be elected for the coming Grande College. Ethel Lane, year . All wives of Gallipolis Bertis Halley, Delores Lions Club members are Forgey, Elizabeth Clark, Ella invited. Candee, Nella Taylor, Eunice Keffer, Jessie Richards, Pauline Wigner and · Maye Roush have been preparing newsletters for immediate mailing. Maye j{oush is the Gallia County Coordinator of the REG. Retired Senior Volunteer 1 Program. Volunteers are 2.97 presently working at the Gallla County Chapter of the American Red cross, the WHITE Volunteer Emergency Squad, Head Start, the Guiding Hand School , City and County Health Depts., the Holzer SIZES TO 10 Medical Center itnd at several other local organizations. The group travels to the VA Hospital in Chillicothe one day a month with the gasoline being furnished by our veterans organizations. SPECIAL Sl.SO !l:' IJ;':;jJ';;;;;::; I I j~. has FOR EVERYONE ! I ~~ with the same queslion in iheir works. Both Gary .Kendall and John Ferrttto will be working with the · 80-plece Ohio University Symphony Orchestra prior to the performance. The all-student ensemble performs a comprehensive series of reperooire; choral, opera, and young people's and concerto concerts featuring students, fa cui ty, guest soloists and conductors. Last year, as part of the Ohio University Artist Series, the orchestra performed will) celltst, Lawrence Foster . Tickets for the ,performance are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office, 1-4 p.m., .Monday through Friday, or by calling 594-3471. CARPENTER The Women 'S Group of the Temple Church held its April meeting at the church and voted to make t~e final payment on their pledge for missions. ·· The Easter story was given by Elizabeth Jordan and the group sang " In the Garden'' ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE I ~--&«•1, Rome EeGHDk8 LOCALt-H'F:R ~ ATTENDING " • • t-H NATIONAL 1 ;, CONFERENCE . •"ALUPOLIS - 'Five Ohio I f1l'ers will join 245 teens (l'om across the country April 2~-29 to explore national iltsues. and express their ~811cerns at the 46th annual 4it conference at the National 4-JI Center in Wasliington, D. C. Tom Lanning, Cambridee: .Leesa McGtllre , GalUpolls; Mark Fl(ck, Bluffton ; Charlene Sears, Hilliard, and Terri Keep, Dorset will "•present the 212,000 4-H !pembers in Ohio. Delegates come from every state, the Oistrict of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Representative s from Canada also attend the cimference. ' The teens wlll not only visit the nation's capital but also hear and talk with members of the executive and legislative branches of government. One highlight of lhe week will be "Breakfast tiYith Congress" in the House Caucus Room. The youths will visit with members of Congress and two members o( the 4-H Report to · the Nation Team will make a report to the assembly. ',In addition to seeing the Gallia ' ' ' ;. futurln& •• • 992-2156 Easter program enjoyed kocal 4-H 'er attending t. J}.pril national conference ... • ~ Homemakers' • : Sarah •Carsey 1Charkne Hoeflich 'i Circle ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j Pomeroy-Middleport i • - .· 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll2S,I976 t - The SWldayTimes -Sentinel. Sunday. April :IS, 1976 local . • THE SHOE CAFE • P.ritc• arc catalog prlc(lfl , Shlppinac, lnatalle.titm extra • . Now on 11alo Sali.li{acl ioii .Guc,"rarlfr 't'd or. YoiLr Mon(v llac:h Silver Bridge Plata PH. 446-2770 LAFAYEnE M'LL 300 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS, 0. I"""'" "1'"""1' '"" ····~~. . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'-t'nlrlln~ h~ l'hlllll' IMII·OOOO ~t-:AII~. nut-:Ulw k ANU ( '(), rr �• 7- Dle Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 6- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWldaY, April~. 1976 lAfayette Shrine No. 44. has impressive installation . . American Legion auxiliary established following WW I GALLIPOLIS The whose sons, husbands. posterity the principles of American Logion Auxiliary brothers of fathers had lost justice . freedom and was established, following their lives ln war service or democracy ; to participate In World War I by an act of the had died after discharge , or and contribute to the acAmerican Legion at its first women who themselves had complishment of the aims national conventioo in been ·in military or naval and purposes of the American Minneapolis Nov. 10-12, 1919. services. Membership was Legion ; to consecrate and Eligibility was limited to extended to include members sanctify our association by mothers, wives, sisters and of the families of World War our devotion to mutual daughters of members of t~e ll , Korean and those who helpfulness." American Legion, Women served during Vietnam Programs of the American conflict. Later grand· Legion Auxiliary includes daughters were inCluded. ' "Americanism , " with The organizatiOn operates selection of Girls State .on three levels - unit, delegates under direction of department (state) and the Americanism Chairman national. At the first who has for many years department convention held served as resource person in r ;. ln Colwnbus Aprill2-13, 1921, grave decorating and • •• 'I · Bess B. Wetherholt of ceremonies and the flag Gallipolsi was ' named salute by scouts, brownie and secretary. Later she served cub scout troops on Memorial _ as national secretary for Day. The Children and Youth • several years. Chairman oversees aid for The first national con- children and youth in the vention held in Kansas City, community and at veterans' Missouri in November 1921 orphans homes . Veterans elected Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Affairs and Rehabilitation Ohio as Its first National . includes work for veterans in President. Aconstitution was · their homes or hospitals. adopted and its preamble is Civil Preparedness, Comrepeated at every Unit munity Service Including all meetlng. It reads "For God local volunteer work , and Country we associate Nation a r Security, ourselves together for the Legislation, JW\ior Activities following purposes : To and Foreign Relations are uphold and defend the Con- stu<jied and implemented. POMEROY - Vases filled stitution· of the United States Aid for veterans and their with pink mums and white of America; to maintain law families is financed by the gladioli accented with holly and order; to foster and distripution of Veteran made and used with candelabra perpetuate a one hundred per poppies each year just before . decorated with pine enhanced cent Al'!lfricanism; to Memorial Day. All money the altar of the Mount Union preserve i~e memories and received is placed in a Baptist Church llear CarIncidents of Olil' association restricted fund and used only penter for the wedding of during the · Great Wars; to for veterans and their Miss Mary Lou King, inculcate a. sense of in- families and all needy · dividual obltgation to the children in the community. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. community, state and nation; The local Unit, Lafayette Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, to combat the autocracy of 27, was among the first to be and Melvin Dan Felts, son of both the classes and the organized, receiving its . Mr. and Mrs. William Felts, 'masses ; to make right the charter early in 1922. Mrs. Hazel Park, Mich. The wedding was an event .master of might; to promote Dann Taber is the cliJ'rent peace and good will on earth; president. ~ Mabel Brown , of 2 p.m. Dec. 27 with the Rev. Cecil Cox officating at the to safeguard and transmit to Secretary Unit No . 27. ,double ring ceremony. Miss Donna Weber was organist, and Miss Judy King and David King were the soloists. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired RACINE ~ The Booster Character," Helen Sinlpson, in a white shantung polyester Sunday School class met at Ura Morris, Clara Powell and gown trimmed with polyester the t' irst Baptist Church Frances Wilcoxen who closed lace. The high waisted gown Monday evening. had princess seaming and a with prayer. OFF HERV GALLON Group singing of the hymn , After a business session, train in empire silhouette. "One Day " open ed the the meeting closed with the Her bouffant veil of bridal meeting with a pr ogram Lord's Prayer in unison . A illusion fell from a bonnet Good April26 thru Mav 1 presented by Mrs. Frances fellowship hour was enjoyed shaped hat. The bride carried Wllcoxen. St. Luke 24 :1-12 in the basement with refresh- a lace edged nosegay of white was read by Mrs. Clara ments served by Vera Beegle mums and holly leaves Powell. assisted by Martha Lou centered with pink rosebuds Readings included a poem, Beegle and Ollie Mae Cozart. arranged in the form of a "The First Easter," Mrs. cross and cushioned in white Marie Roy; 'a reading, "The carnations. · Season of Beginning," Mrs. Matron of honor was her EASTER VISITORS Wanda Powell; "Easter," sister, Mrs. Grace White of POMJ;:ROY Easter Mrs. Helen Slack ; "The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rutland. Bridesmaids were We arc proud to announce Devil's Beatitudes," Mrs . Ernest Powell were Mrs. Geneva and Helen King, that Ermma J . Robirison Marjorie Grimm; "Easter has joined our staff. lVlarge Goett, Mrs. Robin sisters of the bride; and Music," Mrs. Garnet Ervine ; Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jeanne Felts, sister of the Paint & "God and Miracle of Easter, " l.'!lwell and Ivan Eugene, groom. The girls wore long Wall Paper Mrs . Dorothy Badgley; Mrs. Mary Braley, Jack, sleeved polyester gowns with Cent~r "Christ is Coming to Us," Timothy, Curtis, Sean, and floral vests. Grace White and 144 Second A11e . Miss Vera Beegle; "Crusader Jamie, Jaye Roberts , and Helen King wore cranberry Gallipolis, Ohio Hymn," Mrs. Edna Pickens ; Ronnie, Ttina and Candy gowns while Geneva and Ph . 446 -9458 8-S Mon . thru Sat. " Most Unforgettable Bachtel. Jeanne wore light pink ' f ·~·~ r Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Felts Felts-King wed C&R INTRODUCING. .. ALUMINUM WORKSHOP SET GALLIPOLIS ~ The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will hold an area two-<Iay workshop on Public Information and Media Relations for its district and local office managers from four districts, May 3-4, at the Ramada Inn East in Reynoldsburg near Columbus. Among those attending will be Manager Frank Knox of Gallipolis. IN-GROUND POOLS TRUSTEES TO MEET BEDFORD - The regular meeting of Bedford Township Trustees will be held May 1, at 6:30p.m. at the home of · Helen Swartz, clerk. gowns. They each carried a long stemmed pink rose accented with .a cranberry ribbon. Harold Felts of Hazel Park, Mich. served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Larry Walker, Hazel Park, cousin of the groom; David King, brother of the bride; Rick Stein, Toledo. Ringbearer was Darin wilcox , lndianapolls, Ind., cousin of the bride. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. King wore a green polyester print gown with raspb,e rry . jacket coordinating with the colors in the gown, with a yellow rose and carnation corsage. Mrs. Felts was in a mint green polyester gown with a matching jacket accented with fur cuffs. She wore a corsage of yellow roses and carnations. A reception was held in the church social room . The bride's table featured a three tiered cake decorated with holly bells and doves and topped with the traditional bride and groom. The milk glass punch bowl was surrounded with holly leaves and berries and red tapers in a milk glass holder carried out the Christmas motif. The table was covered with a green cloth with an overlay of ivory lace. Guests were registered by Rosalie Sayre. Presiding at the table were Jeanne Deyarmin, who decorated the cake, Gail Wilcox, Karen Goodman and Miss Sayre. , For a wedding trip to Florida where they visited Disney World, Sea World, Cypress Gardens and Gaterland, the bride changed into a crepe rust colored blouse with a white suit made by her sister, Judy. The couple resides at Bourbonnais, Ill. · Both Mr. and Mrs. Felts are seniors at Olivet Nazarene College and both work at Saga Food Service at Olivet. Qut of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michaei King and Tija, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox and Darin, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deyarmin, Crown Pomt, Ind.; Tom McElroy, Zlon, . lll.; Karen Goodman, Daytol). GALIJPOlJS - In an impressive ceremony Tueaday evening Mrs. Janelt Capehart and Jack McNeely of Point Ple1191111t were in· stalled worthy high prieste&!l and watchman of shepherds of Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of the White Shrine of JerUJalem in the M~aonlc Temple, 'Gallipolis, Approximately 100 members and guests . from Point Pleasant Pomeroy Mid· dleport, Vinton, Rio Grande, Winfield and Lynchburg, Va. attended. Mrs. Mary George, retiring worthy high priestess and Harland G. Sanders, r~tlrlng watchman of shepherds, were escorted to their stations by Mrs. Emily Frazier, inviting herald. Mrs. George welcomed the honored guests and past officers present: Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, supreme obituary · committee, Mary Shrine No. 37; 'Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Bernice Wlnn, Mrs. Oara Belle Riley, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Allen Hughes, past officers; Mrs. Erma Yoho, worthy scribe; Mrs. Hazel Thomas worthy organist Mary ~lne, Pomeroy; Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Burcham, Dr. Edna GetUes, Mrs. Eva · Miller, Mrs. Jackie Fowler, Pt. Pleasant; Eleanor White, florence Quickel, ~s. Filch and Ed Isaacs, Vlriton. Mrs. Emogene Sanders, district dep~ty; Harland G. Sanders district chairman of membe~shlp; Esta Reese,. John H, Reese Janett Capehart, Fra~k · H. Capehart, Vennie Casto, Talmage Evans Edwin Thomas Rosebud Baker Elizabeth Clo~d. Gail / Russell Lucille Neff Georgen'e Childers, John Evans, Emily Frazier, Delbert A. Byers, past offleers of Lafayette Shrine. Mrs. Emily Frazier escorted the installing of. fleers to the East where they were introduced as follows: Elizabeth Cloud, installing officer; Emogene Sanders, installing scri.be; Vennie Casto, installing organist; Lucille Neff, installing guardian; Mary George, James Capehart, installing soloists; Harland G. Sanders, installing flag bearer. Mrs. Margaret Capehart, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Janett Ca(l'lhart, carried the white Bible around the cross formation and place~ It on the altar. Her escorts were her children, Jimmy and Pamela Sue. Frank Capehart IV followed carrying the White Shrine Emblem. Ftank H. Capehart made the emblem for his wife, Janet! to use during her year as worthy high priestess. Mrs. Capehart made corsages for the ln· stalling officers, nosegays for the regular officers to carry, rosebud pin-o'ns for the honorary officers and lapel rosebuds for the men. Mrs. Esta Reese, installing herald, invited the officers to enter the Shrine room and they were seated in a cross formation . . Harland G. Sanders escocted the National Em· blem to the East and aU united in givlng the pledge of allegiance to the flag . Mrs. Eugene Sanders, w: Installing chaplain, opened the Bible and James A. Capehart 91111g "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Janett Capehart was Installed worthy high priestess by Mrs. Elizabeth Ooud, lnBtalllng officer. She was presented and pinned with a corsage by her daughter-In-law, Linda Capehart. Mrs. Mary George sang, "Each Step I Take" as Mrs. Capehart's two sona, F'r!'"k and James, escorted her arotind the Cross formation to her station In the East. Jack McNeelyInstalled as Watchman of Shepherds was escorted BrOWld the Ci'O&!I formation by his wife, Madeleine, while Mrs. George sang, "Remind Me Dear Lord." Others Installed were : Kathryn Alexander, noble prophetess; ~awrence McQuaid, assocaate watchman of shepherds; Esta Reese, wprthy scribe; Florence Willis, worthy treasurer; &;atrice Kubn, worthy chaplam. James A. Capehart sang, "Faith Unlocks The Door," before the following were Installed: Mary Oendenin, worthy shepherdess; Maria McQuaid, worthy guide; Emily Frazier, worthy herald; John H. Reese, first wise man; Talmage Evans, second wi~ man! John W. Evans, thtrd wtse man; Frank H. Capehart, king; Elizabeth Cloud, queen; Verna Gleason, first hand maid; Br~nda Tu~ker, second hand matd; Irema Gearhart, third hand maid; Alma Caudill, worthy organist; Gail J. Russell, worthy guardian; Lucille Neff, worthy guard; Harland G. Sanders, trustee. Followmg the ceremo~y Mrs. George and James Capehart sang "He Touched Me." The following honorary officers were mstalled for the enaulng year: Mary George, flag bearer; escorts, Maureen Johnson, Goldie Johnson; shrine banner bearer,Opal Ferrell; escorts, Hazel Isaacs, M~tha N~al; MadolsnnaEm,Georg1aSan Fradzaer; ange , ogene ers, Ludena Stollings; courier, Georgene Childers; flower girl, ·vennie Cas~; matrons of honor, Cm:r•e Spencer, Fatrte Jenkms, Peggy Burton, Eva Bailey, Betty Harbour, .Edith Morgan, Charlene Cochran, Vivian Ward; queen's attendants, Lora Byers, Tresa Ward, Rose McQumd, Lola F. Napier, Madeleine MeNeeley, Helen Strong, Hazel Sheets, Elizabeth Arnold, MIDDLEI"ORT - The threat of wcrld hunger and Its Impact on millions was discussed by Mrs. Jean !4oore, speaker at the Monday nlgbt meetlng of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Oub at the Columbia Gas Co. ' Introduced by Mrs. Nellie Vale, world affair'$ chairman, Mrs. Moore cite.;! the threat to our own nation with the continual decrease in food reserves. Slle aaid that in· the perlod from 1982 to 1~. the United states had 95 days of reserved food. By 1972 this had decreased to 87 days, and last year, It was determined that the country had leaa than :15 days of food ln reserve. She aald·that the food crop has been 'affected by the oil shortage ~d eoat aa well as the climate andnotd that the U~lted Stafes with six percent of the population of the world consumes 45·percent of the food. The local need was i . lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! '--- CAPTURED · WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS ' COMPLETE WITH jALBUM. STARTING jAT ... .$7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaia Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues.-Sal. 10-5 'TillS On ThUrs. , • ; • '' GALLIPOLIS - ' "Two production qf the historical gems that make the dif· musical pageant which ferenc~," i~ how Lee depicts the early history of Durieilx, author and musical Southeastern Oliio. composer of "Gallia CounNian was In Gallipolis this try," describes past week conducting dance choreographer Nian Cadman tryouts for the drama which and director Greg Miller. is scheduled to rim four Nian and Greg are new weekends this year, July •9, additions to this year's 16, 23, and 30. Nian is exd ted to work with "Gallia County," and the people in the area. Of Gallia 'Iller details will be worked Country, Nian said, "It has a out at next month's meeting. lot of good music in it and a Elected to the auditing lot to work and working with committee were Mrs. Wer- Greg will be a lot of pleasure ner, Mrs. Wanda Eblin and and a lot of fun." Mrs. Louise Davis. It was She also said people are noted that $574 was collected more friendly and hospitable ln the cancer drive. Pearl here 'and she is looking forReynolds reported that the ward 'to working in the are~,. reviewed by-laws have been A completely new ':Galha approved. bY. the Ohio Country,'' has been Federation. promised. Many different The traveling prize donated musical pieces have been by Mrs. Davis was won by added in addition to more Karen Southerland. Guests story lines. The scenery at were Miss Southerland, the natural amphitheatre on Linda Lambert and Mrs. the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Cordelia Bent" Refresh- Grande where the pageant is ments were served by Mrs. present will also ·be changed . 'vale, Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Nian's background in Moore, Mrs. Dollie Hayes and choreography should also add Mrs. Lyons. , .l t I • j AlL BOLTS ~ • ..• •• NOW REG. 13.95 • ~ $ .YD• l Eliminate The Negative . ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF ••' ••' .' . •. BOLTS !• I $ 49 REG. 13.95 ' YD. ' I . j • ONI WfEK ONI.Yl I ' • YEARS OF FUN AND RElAXATION HA IRIS0 N UN ION 76 ,I Canfield High School. Other choreography accomplishments include musical numbers for the Happy Hearts Tamburitzans of Youngstown who will tour Europe this swnmer. Nian's students have won eight state dance titles and three national titles since 1967. She belongs to the Dance Masters of Ohio, Pennsylvania and . America. the Professional Dance Teachers of America, and last swnmer was one of a three member committee chosen to write a new tap examination for those wishing to join Dance Masters of America . •,•, GALLIPOLIS- Blanche L. Canaday, 2200 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, retired Saturday from her employment with the Kroger Co. following 35'k years of continuous service. , She was head cashier at the Silver Bridge Plaza Kroger's, the first and largest Kroger Super Store in th'e Allegheny Marketing Division. She holds seven service pins, each designating five years of service. Mrs. Canaday was treated to surprise party hosted by her fellow employes SWlday, April 18 at the 'Kyger Creek Employees Club. Eighty persons were present at the potluck dinner and presented her with many gifts. She has served as union stewardess for the Food Store Employes Union.for 32 years. . Her only son, Ronald K. Canaday, owns the Canaday Realty Firm on Locust St. in Gallipolls. Mrs. Canaday is a member of Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church. DAUGHTER BORN PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal of Patriot are announcing the birth of their third child, an eight pound, six ounce daughter, April 7 at Holzer Medical Center. She has been named Melissa Dawn ,and being welcomed by two sisters, Debbie 16, and Tere~, 13. Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reapp of Gallipolis and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alden Neal of Patriot. ' BLANCHE CANADAY TniO SINGING POMEROY - The Good News Trio will sing Sunday evening at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Eugene Musser delivering the message. The program is spons~red by the Young Adult · Class with participation by the youth . Tuesday night the YoWlg Adult Class members were joined by others of the Laurel Cliff . Church for a skating party. ALSO·ATPARTV RIO GRANDE ~ Tom and Verna Daniels of Rio Grande attended a 'recent birthday party honoring Roy Daniels of Crown City . Their names were inadvertently omitted from an account of the party. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE Canvas Handbags .~ sAve'J44 , Sl53~ R ~ . $4 97 Asstd Colors ~ SMO£ •u~c rou· MA:i TER r'H IIf:1G: c ard V D VIORL We' II . mess with COMMERCIAL & . tne in between. · SAV,NGS BANK [ 11 ! ' jOJ Upper River Roaa Across from Sllvel8ridge Plua Galtlpolls, Open Mon. thru MON. & THURS. 9:30Til9 TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT, 9:301iiS .......-- Sat. lO ti t 9 j AVE. PHONE GAWPOLIS . ._447 _ SECOND ___ ___ _ _446-9223 ______ _ _ _. . '--- - Gettoknowus;you'lllikeus. - - -· •• and ' 'South Pacific" · at ' SeleCtion . •Easi~ installed by you or your Continental Dealer •LDw Cost •Heavy gauge aluminum panels and "A" flames . •Variety of sizes to choose from · .95 I 0 much to the performance. A dancer for 24 years, she has owned and operated her own studio for 16 years. She has been in two Kenley Players productions in Warren, "Meet Me in St. Louis" with Robert Goulet and "Kismet." She was the choreographer for ''Showboat" presented by the Youngstown Playhouse a 49 . $ Dress Lengths YD. · ' 0 'Gallia Country' changes include new ,choreographer CRAZY DAY SALE r§j Accentuate The. Posl~ive . . . NIAN CADMAN, this year's choreographer for "Gallia Country." was in Gallipolis 1his past week to conduct dance tryouts for the historicai musical drama. While here, Nian posed in front of the old mill at the pageant's natural amphitheatre located on Rob r.v;ms · Farms .in Rio Grande. :·:· Don't worry and wonder about learnlntl your way ' around town. Or what to see •nd do. Or whom to ask. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the business of ptting settled. Help you bee in to enjoy your new town ... good shopping, local' attractions, community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family. · Take a break from unpackint~and call me. Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. discussed by the speaker who mentioned ways of . fightlng hun ber on the local level. She lQld of the project of her church witll its basket for canned goods to go to the Salvation Army. She also suggested a "huoger box" on the table for . offerings, recommended that we eat · le&!l, fast occasionally, drink less alcohol and let the grain . from which It Is made be put · into other products, and conserve on lawn fertilizer to make more available to food growers .. One of the greatest needs of foreign countries, Mrs. Moore said, is for water wells. She concluded with a reading, "For the Sake of Others" by Albert Elnsteln and "Code of Ethics" by A. 0 . Rll8sell. "' , Also speaking briefly on the local need and citing aome specific cases were Mrs. Glenila Q-isp and Mrs. Gene Lyons of the Meigs County Health Department. Mrs. Vale presented a gift to Mrs. Moore. During the business meeting, officers for the 197677 year were elected. They are Mrs. AI wilda Werner, president; Mrs. Eloise Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Dortha Salser, secretary, and ·Mrs. Louise Davis, treasurer. They will be installed at the May meeting by Mrs. Farie Kennedy. · Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president, shated literature on candidates for state offices. AdelegationJo go to the Cincinnati convention was discussed. In a letter from Mrs. Joan Wood, district director, the club was asked to have a display for the fall conference at Burr Oak and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Rose Reynolds were appointed to work on lt. Miss Houdashelt also announced a presidents' meeting to be held on Jalne I at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Report of a bake sale In April was given. Plans were again discussed for the baby contest at the Meigs County falr to be handled by the club members with. Elberfelds as sponsor. Deadline for entries was se! for Alii!. 7, and fur- IB;;;;b;'~C;=;;;;k;"" ! i'i retires Saturday · .:[ Just moved In? 1can help you out. '9W~~p~ I Social . I Calendar World hunger is program topic Janet Byers; ldng s guarda, Delbert A. Byers, Robert . \. Kuhn, J. L. Napier, Olarles Casto, Paul Ward, EdWin T. Thomas, Laing Strong, · , Kenneth Sheets and Aucust Arnold. Mrs. Capehart said she accepted the office of wcrthy high priestess with sincere pride and humility and ·would serve with dlgruty and prove , worthy oflhlll great service to others. . Mrs. Capehart introduced her husband, .Frank H. Capehart Jr., her aons, Frank A. Capehart, his wife, Unda and aon Frank IV, J8llles A. Capehart, wife, Margaret and children Jlnuny and Pamela Sue. She recOf!. . Mrs. Sue Wilson from LynChburg, Va, and noted she wu Uke an adopted daughter to her, She thanked aU her installlng officers and her dinlng room,hostesses for the evenlng. . Jack McNeely expreued his thanks to . thase who electedhimandsaldhewould , su~port the · worthy high praestess and asked the members to work together In love.·He introduced b1a wife, , Madeleine. Following the Installation ; ceremony, Janett Capehart ) and McNeely were escorted to the altar by Mrs. Reese , where they signed the Bible. ; JWlior Past Worthy High • Priestess Mary George and ; Harland G. Sanders .were ) escorted to the . East Mrs. , Capehart presented Mrs. ~ George with a past officers : jewel from the Shrine and a • gift from her officers. Mr. • McQuaid presented Mr, : Ssndersamonetarygiftfrom • the Shrine and'a gift from the : officers. All Installing of. : fleers received a gift of ap- • predation from Mrs. ~ Capehart and Mrs. George · , presented her officers a gift • of appreciation. . t Frank A. Capehart In gave ~ prayer before closing the • Bible ahd again before tt retiring to the !llnlng room for ~ refreshments, Dining r 0om hostesses ~ were Sue Wilson, Emily ~ Frazier, Brenda Tucker and Madeleine McNeely, who furnished dainty sandwiches, !. cook i e s , candIed 1 strawberries, pWlch and \ coffee, served from a table :·• decorated· with a centerpiece of wood fiber roses and vwlets and greenery in a compote container. The flowers were made by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Capehart wW be delegates attending Supreme Shrine Freedom Session to be held tile first week of May at Cobo Hall Arena, Detroit, Mich. Court StrHt-Silvet P.rid9t P1111 PLAZA SPRING &SUMMER UNGERIE AND SLEEPWEAR BY: Shadow line SUNDAY ' HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at Reedsville United Methodist Church. Several groups and soloist wlll be featured. A love offering will he taken for a family in the community. POMEROY Youth Baseball Association Sunday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. All managers, coaches and interested parents urged to attend. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tractor Club practice pull Sunday,! p.m. at Racine Fire Department. Members and all interested persons welcome. REV IV AI.. In progress at Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse , 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev . Ray Lassell Is evangellst . Public invited to attend . Services now through SWlday. HYMN SING, Eagle Ridge Church, 2 p.m. Sunday with Joini·Hcirs of Letart, W. Va ., as special singers. Public invited. KEN AMSBARY Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, meeting, I pJn. Sunday at the lzaak Walton Farm . Object is to open a canoe route on lower Shade River . All canoe enthusiasts invited ·to attend and bring canoes. MONDAY EASTERN PTSA will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. SPECIAL MEETING , Lebanon Township Trustees at township garage, Monday, 7 p.m.; all meetings open to public. RUTLAND BASEBALL League meeting, Monday, 6 p.m. at home of Jerry Eads, Main St., Rutland . CHAPTER 17 of the Ohio Association of Public &hool Employes, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Mid· dleport. · RACINE Baseball Association ,Monday, 7:30 p.m. at elementary school. All parents urged to attend. BEND .O'THE . RIVER Garden Club, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter 's home, T: 30 Munday with Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz as hostess. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxilla;ry, Drew Webster Post 39, both senior arid junior units, 7:30 p.m : Tuesday at the hall. Program on fire safety for children in the home by Joe Struble. Miss Erma Smith to have a foreign relations program . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall . MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion hall, Middleport. · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY AREA Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn, . 6 p.m. Tuesday with husbands and invited guests. Mrs . Valerie Ferotti, division education chairman , wlll be the speaker. . Her topic, "Education in the 21st Century." Reservations are to be made with Miss Helen S"'ith. Calendar ' EXHllil1' for the month April: All items !or- the Art Auction , Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I Wltil S; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. · April 25, Sw1day, 2-1 p.m. - Parent-child workshop or making flower pots. Instructors : Carolyn Hippensteel and Jun Stapleton,, River by. April 26-30, Monday through friday, 9 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Painting Workshop 1h1ily for five days, conducted by wellknown artist, Jack llichard of Cuyahoga Falls, River by. Aptil 27, Tuesday , 8 p.m. - F.ii .C. Trl!stees Meei.lng, Riverby . April29, l11ursday, 8p.m. - Restoration and conservation of paintings workshop, conducted by Jack Richard. $.2 registration, upen to tnembers and non-members. Send check to Janet Byers, 289 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 4461903, Riverby. Exhibit fo'r th ~ month of May : Paintings by Jack Richard , Riverby . May 29, Saturday , 9 p.m. • 1 a .m. - Bicentennial. Ball, " Reflections of Freedont", Gallia County Fairgrounds. The ·orchestra; The United SoWld. Advance tickets. $17.78 per couple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel, cochairmen. 'I' Ut:~UAY MEETING Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Community hall to make plans for Memorial Da~ dinner. All Interested persons urged to attend. MEIGS AREA Holiness · Association meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Nazarene Church with the Rev. R. D. Brown speaker. Special singing. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions . Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. · WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club at the home of Mrs, Carrie Grueser for a lesson In macrame by Cecilia Rinaldi. , Each member to bring large piece of heavy cardboard, heavy pins and heavy cord. No business meeting. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conchive, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . ,All Slr Knights urged to attend. GIVE YOUR GRADUATE: the qlft tkat means more ... , A BULOVA WATCH For years Bulova watches have become a 1ra · · dillonal gift for graduatlon. They make a re · markable remembrance for this important milestone tn thetr young ,ltves. Choose from our fine selection of Buiovas with modern features and superb styling .. . always keeping pace with you~g ideas. A dependable time· ptece that will be treasured for years 10 come. J....,.,. c 40<4 SECOND AVENUE • 441·1 ... 7 f'~~~c:=::.wMEMBER ,t.MEAICAN GEM SOCIETY Mon. & Fri. t:)Otlllp.m . Tun., Wed., S.t. trJOtll S Thursday t :30 tll12 '' PEDESTRIAN CROSSING Take a walk In 11 cross·band buuty end f ind out what A trafflc·sfopplng turfy skirt shoe can do tor youl Quarter.sfriJI In bone or ' navy. $19 . ~ . Sllrli in white or tan. $1'11.99 . conn1e·· Perfect Mtltht•r!l Day rJi.ft ,, t ; SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Mel'nbtr F.O.I.C. \J _ _ _I ·~¥ Jtitt) I r·--------··- -------·--.. """~~~<).."""'"*'~~~ '''' • I• �• 7- Dle Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 6- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWldaY, April~. 1976 lAfayette Shrine No. 44. has impressive installation . . American Legion auxiliary established following WW I GALLIPOLIS The whose sons, husbands. posterity the principles of American Logion Auxiliary brothers of fathers had lost justice . freedom and was established, following their lives ln war service or democracy ; to participate In World War I by an act of the had died after discharge , or and contribute to the acAmerican Legion at its first women who themselves had complishment of the aims national conventioo in been ·in military or naval and purposes of the American Minneapolis Nov. 10-12, 1919. services. Membership was Legion ; to consecrate and Eligibility was limited to extended to include members sanctify our association by mothers, wives, sisters and of the families of World War our devotion to mutual daughters of members of t~e ll , Korean and those who helpfulness." American Legion, Women served during Vietnam Programs of the American conflict. Later grand· Legion Auxiliary includes daughters were inCluded. ' "Americanism , " with The organizatiOn operates selection of Girls State .on three levels - unit, delegates under direction of department (state) and the Americanism Chairman national. At the first who has for many years department convention held served as resource person in r ;. ln Colwnbus Aprill2-13, 1921, grave decorating and • •• 'I · Bess B. Wetherholt of ceremonies and the flag Gallipolsi was ' named salute by scouts, brownie and secretary. Later she served cub scout troops on Memorial _ as national secretary for Day. The Children and Youth • several years. Chairman oversees aid for The first national con- children and youth in the vention held in Kansas City, community and at veterans' Missouri in November 1921 orphans homes . Veterans elected Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Affairs and Rehabilitation Ohio as Its first National . includes work for veterans in President. Aconstitution was · their homes or hospitals. adopted and its preamble is Civil Preparedness, Comrepeated at every Unit munity Service Including all meetlng. It reads "For God local volunteer work , and Country we associate Nation a r Security, ourselves together for the Legislation, JW\ior Activities following purposes : To and Foreign Relations are uphold and defend the Con- stu<jied and implemented. POMEROY - Vases filled stitution· of the United States Aid for veterans and their with pink mums and white of America; to maintain law families is financed by the gladioli accented with holly and order; to foster and distripution of Veteran made and used with candelabra perpetuate a one hundred per poppies each year just before . decorated with pine enhanced cent Al'!lfricanism; to Memorial Day. All money the altar of the Mount Union preserve i~e memories and received is placed in a Baptist Church llear CarIncidents of Olil' association restricted fund and used only penter for the wedding of during the · Great Wars; to for veterans and their Miss Mary Lou King, inculcate a. sense of in- families and all needy · dividual obltgation to the children in the community. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. community, state and nation; The local Unit, Lafayette Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, to combat the autocracy of 27, was among the first to be and Melvin Dan Felts, son of both the classes and the organized, receiving its . Mr. and Mrs. William Felts, 'masses ; to make right the charter early in 1922. Mrs. Hazel Park, Mich. The wedding was an event .master of might; to promote Dann Taber is the cliJ'rent peace and good will on earth; president. ~ Mabel Brown , of 2 p.m. Dec. 27 with the Rev. Cecil Cox officating at the to safeguard and transmit to Secretary Unit No . 27. ,double ring ceremony. Miss Donna Weber was organist, and Miss Judy King and David King were the soloists. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired RACINE ~ The Booster Character," Helen Sinlpson, in a white shantung polyester Sunday School class met at Ura Morris, Clara Powell and gown trimmed with polyester the t' irst Baptist Church Frances Wilcoxen who closed lace. The high waisted gown Monday evening. had princess seaming and a with prayer. OFF HERV GALLON Group singing of the hymn , After a business session, train in empire silhouette. "One Day " open ed the the meeting closed with the Her bouffant veil of bridal meeting with a pr ogram Lord's Prayer in unison . A illusion fell from a bonnet Good April26 thru Mav 1 presented by Mrs. Frances fellowship hour was enjoyed shaped hat. The bride carried Wllcoxen. St. Luke 24 :1-12 in the basement with refresh- a lace edged nosegay of white was read by Mrs. Clara ments served by Vera Beegle mums and holly leaves Powell. assisted by Martha Lou centered with pink rosebuds Readings included a poem, Beegle and Ollie Mae Cozart. arranged in the form of a "The First Easter," Mrs. cross and cushioned in white Marie Roy; 'a reading, "The carnations. · Season of Beginning," Mrs. Matron of honor was her EASTER VISITORS Wanda Powell; "Easter," sister, Mrs. Grace White of POMJ;:ROY Easter Mrs. Helen Slack ; "The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rutland. Bridesmaids were We arc proud to announce Devil's Beatitudes," Mrs . Ernest Powell were Mrs. Geneva and Helen King, that Ermma J . Robirison Marjorie Grimm; "Easter has joined our staff. lVlarge Goett, Mrs. Robin sisters of the bride; and Music," Mrs. Garnet Ervine ; Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jeanne Felts, sister of the Paint & "God and Miracle of Easter, " l.'!lwell and Ivan Eugene, groom. The girls wore long Wall Paper Mrs . Dorothy Badgley; Mrs. Mary Braley, Jack, sleeved polyester gowns with Cent~r "Christ is Coming to Us," Timothy, Curtis, Sean, and floral vests. Grace White and 144 Second A11e . Miss Vera Beegle; "Crusader Jamie, Jaye Roberts , and Helen King wore cranberry Gallipolis, Ohio Hymn," Mrs. Edna Pickens ; Ronnie, Ttina and Candy gowns while Geneva and Ph . 446 -9458 8-S Mon . thru Sat. " Most Unforgettable Bachtel. Jeanne wore light pink ' f ·~·~ r Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Felts Felts-King wed C&R INTRODUCING. .. ALUMINUM WORKSHOP SET GALLIPOLIS ~ The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will hold an area two-<Iay workshop on Public Information and Media Relations for its district and local office managers from four districts, May 3-4, at the Ramada Inn East in Reynoldsburg near Columbus. Among those attending will be Manager Frank Knox of Gallipolis. IN-GROUND POOLS TRUSTEES TO MEET BEDFORD - The regular meeting of Bedford Township Trustees will be held May 1, at 6:30p.m. at the home of · Helen Swartz, clerk. gowns. They each carried a long stemmed pink rose accented with .a cranberry ribbon. Harold Felts of Hazel Park, Mich. served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Larry Walker, Hazel Park, cousin of the groom; David King, brother of the bride; Rick Stein, Toledo. Ringbearer was Darin wilcox , lndianapolls, Ind., cousin of the bride. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. King wore a green polyester print gown with raspb,e rry . jacket coordinating with the colors in the gown, with a yellow rose and carnation corsage. Mrs. Felts was in a mint green polyester gown with a matching jacket accented with fur cuffs. She wore a corsage of yellow roses and carnations. A reception was held in the church social room . The bride's table featured a three tiered cake decorated with holly bells and doves and topped with the traditional bride and groom. The milk glass punch bowl was surrounded with holly leaves and berries and red tapers in a milk glass holder carried out the Christmas motif. The table was covered with a green cloth with an overlay of ivory lace. Guests were registered by Rosalie Sayre. Presiding at the table were Jeanne Deyarmin, who decorated the cake, Gail Wilcox, Karen Goodman and Miss Sayre. , For a wedding trip to Florida where they visited Disney World, Sea World, Cypress Gardens and Gaterland, the bride changed into a crepe rust colored blouse with a white suit made by her sister, Judy. The couple resides at Bourbonnais, Ill. · Both Mr. and Mrs. Felts are seniors at Olivet Nazarene College and both work at Saga Food Service at Olivet. Qut of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michaei King and Tija, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox and Darin, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deyarmin, Crown Pomt, Ind.; Tom McElroy, Zlon, . lll.; Karen Goodman, Daytol). GALIJPOlJS - In an impressive ceremony Tueaday evening Mrs. Janelt Capehart and Jack McNeely of Point Ple1191111t were in· stalled worthy high prieste&!l and watchman of shepherds of Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of the White Shrine of JerUJalem in the M~aonlc Temple, 'Gallipolis, Approximately 100 members and guests . from Point Pleasant Pomeroy Mid· dleport, Vinton, Rio Grande, Winfield and Lynchburg, Va. attended. Mrs. Mary George, retiring worthy high priestess and Harland G. Sanders, r~tlrlng watchman of shepherds, were escorted to their stations by Mrs. Emily Frazier, inviting herald. Mrs. George welcomed the honored guests and past officers present: Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, supreme obituary · committee, Mary Shrine No. 37; 'Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Bernice Wlnn, Mrs. Oara Belle Riley, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Allen Hughes, past officers; Mrs. Erma Yoho, worthy scribe; Mrs. Hazel Thomas worthy organist Mary ~lne, Pomeroy; Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Burcham, Dr. Edna GetUes, Mrs. Eva · Miller, Mrs. Jackie Fowler, Pt. Pleasant; Eleanor White, florence Quickel, ~s. Filch and Ed Isaacs, Vlriton. Mrs. Emogene Sanders, district dep~ty; Harland G. Sanders district chairman of membe~shlp; Esta Reese,. John H, Reese Janett Capehart, Fra~k · H. Capehart, Vennie Casto, Talmage Evans Edwin Thomas Rosebud Baker Elizabeth Clo~d. Gail / Russell Lucille Neff Georgen'e Childers, John Evans, Emily Frazier, Delbert A. Byers, past offleers of Lafayette Shrine. Mrs. Emily Frazier escorted the installing of. fleers to the East where they were introduced as follows: Elizabeth Cloud, installing officer; Emogene Sanders, installing scri.be; Vennie Casto, installing organist; Lucille Neff, installing guardian; Mary George, James Capehart, installing soloists; Harland G. Sanders, installing flag bearer. Mrs. Margaret Capehart, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Janett Ca(l'lhart, carried the white Bible around the cross formation and place~ It on the altar. Her escorts were her children, Jimmy and Pamela Sue. Frank Capehart IV followed carrying the White Shrine Emblem. Ftank H. Capehart made the emblem for his wife, Janet! to use during her year as worthy high priestess. Mrs. Capehart made corsages for the ln· stalling officers, nosegays for the regular officers to carry, rosebud pin-o'ns for the honorary officers and lapel rosebuds for the men. Mrs. Esta Reese, installing herald, invited the officers to enter the Shrine room and they were seated in a cross formation . . Harland G. Sanders escocted the National Em· blem to the East and aU united in givlng the pledge of allegiance to the flag . Mrs. Eugene Sanders, w: Installing chaplain, opened the Bible and James A. Capehart 91111g "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Janett Capehart was Installed worthy high priestess by Mrs. Elizabeth Ooud, lnBtalllng officer. She was presented and pinned with a corsage by her daughter-In-law, Linda Capehart. Mrs. Mary George sang, "Each Step I Take" as Mrs. Capehart's two sona, F'r!'"k and James, escorted her arotind the Cross formation to her station In the East. Jack McNeelyInstalled as Watchman of Shepherds was escorted BrOWld the Ci'O&!I formation by his wife, Madeleine, while Mrs. George sang, "Remind Me Dear Lord." Others Installed were : Kathryn Alexander, noble prophetess; ~awrence McQuaid, assocaate watchman of shepherds; Esta Reese, wprthy scribe; Florence Willis, worthy treasurer; &;atrice Kubn, worthy chaplam. James A. Capehart sang, "Faith Unlocks The Door," before the following were Installed: Mary Oendenin, worthy shepherdess; Maria McQuaid, worthy guide; Emily Frazier, worthy herald; John H. Reese, first wise man; Talmage Evans, second wi~ man! John W. Evans, thtrd wtse man; Frank H. Capehart, king; Elizabeth Cloud, queen; Verna Gleason, first hand maid; Br~nda Tu~ker, second hand matd; Irema Gearhart, third hand maid; Alma Caudill, worthy organist; Gail J. Russell, worthy guardian; Lucille Neff, worthy guard; Harland G. Sanders, trustee. Followmg the ceremo~y Mrs. George and James Capehart sang "He Touched Me." The following honorary officers were mstalled for the enaulng year: Mary George, flag bearer; escorts, Maureen Johnson, Goldie Johnson; shrine banner bearer,Opal Ferrell; escorts, Hazel Isaacs, M~tha N~al; MadolsnnaEm,Georg1aSan Fradzaer; ange , ogene ers, Ludena Stollings; courier, Georgene Childers; flower girl, ·vennie Cas~; matrons of honor, Cm:r•e Spencer, Fatrte Jenkms, Peggy Burton, Eva Bailey, Betty Harbour, .Edith Morgan, Charlene Cochran, Vivian Ward; queen's attendants, Lora Byers, Tresa Ward, Rose McQumd, Lola F. Napier, Madeleine MeNeeley, Helen Strong, Hazel Sheets, Elizabeth Arnold, MIDDLEI"ORT - The threat of wcrld hunger and Its Impact on millions was discussed by Mrs. Jean !4oore, speaker at the Monday nlgbt meetlng of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Oub at the Columbia Gas Co. ' Introduced by Mrs. Nellie Vale, world affair'$ chairman, Mrs. Moore cite.;! the threat to our own nation with the continual decrease in food reserves. Slle aaid that in· the perlod from 1982 to 1~. the United states had 95 days of reserved food. By 1972 this had decreased to 87 days, and last year, It was determined that the country had leaa than :15 days of food ln reserve. She aald·that the food crop has been 'affected by the oil shortage ~d eoat aa well as the climate andnotd that the U~lted Stafes with six percent of the population of the world consumes 45·percent of the food. The local need was i . lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! '--- CAPTURED · WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS ' COMPLETE WITH jALBUM. STARTING jAT ... .$7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaia Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues.-Sal. 10-5 'TillS On ThUrs. , • ; • '' GALLIPOLIS - ' "Two production qf the historical gems that make the dif· musical pageant which ferenc~," i~ how Lee depicts the early history of Durieilx, author and musical Southeastern Oliio. composer of "Gallia CounNian was In Gallipolis this try," describes past week conducting dance choreographer Nian Cadman tryouts for the drama which and director Greg Miller. is scheduled to rim four Nian and Greg are new weekends this year, July •9, additions to this year's 16, 23, and 30. Nian is exd ted to work with "Gallia County," and the people in the area. Of Gallia 'Iller details will be worked Country, Nian said, "It has a out at next month's meeting. lot of good music in it and a Elected to the auditing lot to work and working with committee were Mrs. Wer- Greg will be a lot of pleasure ner, Mrs. Wanda Eblin and and a lot of fun." Mrs. Louise Davis. It was She also said people are noted that $574 was collected more friendly and hospitable ln the cancer drive. Pearl here 'and she is looking forReynolds reported that the ward 'to working in the are~,. reviewed by-laws have been A completely new ':Galha approved. bY. the Ohio Country,'' has been Federation. promised. Many different The traveling prize donated musical pieces have been by Mrs. Davis was won by added in addition to more Karen Southerland. Guests story lines. The scenery at were Miss Southerland, the natural amphitheatre on Linda Lambert and Mrs. the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Cordelia Bent" Refresh- Grande where the pageant is ments were served by Mrs. present will also ·be changed . 'vale, Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Nian's background in Moore, Mrs. Dollie Hayes and choreography should also add Mrs. Lyons. , .l t I • j AlL BOLTS ~ • ..• •• NOW REG. 13.95 • ~ $ .YD• l Eliminate The Negative . ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF ••' ••' .' . •. BOLTS !• I $ 49 REG. 13.95 ' YD. ' I . j • ONI WfEK ONI.Yl I ' • YEARS OF FUN AND RElAXATION HA IRIS0 N UN ION 76 ,I Canfield High School. Other choreography accomplishments include musical numbers for the Happy Hearts Tamburitzans of Youngstown who will tour Europe this swnmer. Nian's students have won eight state dance titles and three national titles since 1967. She belongs to the Dance Masters of Ohio, Pennsylvania and . America. the Professional Dance Teachers of America, and last swnmer was one of a three member committee chosen to write a new tap examination for those wishing to join Dance Masters of America . •,•, GALLIPOLIS- Blanche L. Canaday, 2200 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, retired Saturday from her employment with the Kroger Co. following 35'k years of continuous service. , She was head cashier at the Silver Bridge Plaza Kroger's, the first and largest Kroger Super Store in th'e Allegheny Marketing Division. She holds seven service pins, each designating five years of service. Mrs. Canaday was treated to surprise party hosted by her fellow employes SWlday, April 18 at the 'Kyger Creek Employees Club. Eighty persons were present at the potluck dinner and presented her with many gifts. She has served as union stewardess for the Food Store Employes Union.for 32 years. . Her only son, Ronald K. Canaday, owns the Canaday Realty Firm on Locust St. in Gallipolls. Mrs. Canaday is a member of Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church. DAUGHTER BORN PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal of Patriot are announcing the birth of their third child, an eight pound, six ounce daughter, April 7 at Holzer Medical Center. She has been named Melissa Dawn ,and being welcomed by two sisters, Debbie 16, and Tere~, 13. Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reapp of Gallipolis and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alden Neal of Patriot. ' BLANCHE CANADAY TniO SINGING POMEROY - The Good News Trio will sing Sunday evening at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Eugene Musser delivering the message. The program is spons~red by the Young Adult · Class with participation by the youth . Tuesday night the YoWlg Adult Class members were joined by others of the Laurel Cliff . Church for a skating party. ALSO·ATPARTV RIO GRANDE ~ Tom and Verna Daniels of Rio Grande attended a 'recent birthday party honoring Roy Daniels of Crown City . Their names were inadvertently omitted from an account of the party. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE Canvas Handbags .~ sAve'J44 , Sl53~ R ~ . $4 97 Asstd Colors ~ SMO£ •u~c rou· MA:i TER r'H IIf:1G: c ard V D VIORL We' II . mess with COMMERCIAL & . tne in between. · SAV,NGS BANK [ 11 ! ' jOJ Upper River Roaa Across from Sllvel8ridge Plua Galtlpolls, Open Mon. thru MON. & THURS. 9:30Til9 TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT, 9:301iiS .......-- Sat. lO ti t 9 j AVE. PHONE GAWPOLIS . ._447 _ SECOND ___ ___ _ _446-9223 ______ _ _ _. . '--- - Gettoknowus;you'lllikeus. - - -· •• and ' 'South Pacific" · at ' SeleCtion . •Easi~ installed by you or your Continental Dealer •LDw Cost •Heavy gauge aluminum panels and "A" flames . •Variety of sizes to choose from · .95 I 0 much to the performance. A dancer for 24 years, she has owned and operated her own studio for 16 years. She has been in two Kenley Players productions in Warren, "Meet Me in St. Louis" with Robert Goulet and "Kismet." She was the choreographer for ''Showboat" presented by the Youngstown Playhouse a 49 . $ Dress Lengths YD. · ' 0 'Gallia Country' changes include new ,choreographer CRAZY DAY SALE r§j Accentuate The. Posl~ive . . . NIAN CADMAN, this year's choreographer for "Gallia Country." was in Gallipolis 1his past week to conduct dance tryouts for the historicai musical drama. While here, Nian posed in front of the old mill at the pageant's natural amphitheatre located on Rob r.v;ms · Farms .in Rio Grande. :·:· Don't worry and wonder about learnlntl your way ' around town. Or what to see •nd do. Or whom to ask. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify the business of ptting settled. Help you bee in to enjoy your new town ... good shopping, local' attractions, community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family. · Take a break from unpackint~and call me. Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. discussed by the speaker who mentioned ways of . fightlng hun ber on the local level. She lQld of the project of her church witll its basket for canned goods to go to the Salvation Army. She also suggested a "huoger box" on the table for . offerings, recommended that we eat · le&!l, fast occasionally, drink less alcohol and let the grain . from which It Is made be put · into other products, and conserve on lawn fertilizer to make more available to food growers .. One of the greatest needs of foreign countries, Mrs. Moore said, is for water wells. She concluded with a reading, "For the Sake of Others" by Albert Elnsteln and "Code of Ethics" by A. 0 . Rll8sell. "' , Also speaking briefly on the local need and citing aome specific cases were Mrs. Glenila Q-isp and Mrs. Gene Lyons of the Meigs County Health Department. Mrs. Vale presented a gift to Mrs. Moore. During the business meeting, officers for the 197677 year were elected. They are Mrs. AI wilda Werner, president; Mrs. Eloise Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Dortha Salser, secretary, and ·Mrs. Louise Davis, treasurer. They will be installed at the May meeting by Mrs. Farie Kennedy. · Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president, shated literature on candidates for state offices. AdelegationJo go to the Cincinnati convention was discussed. In a letter from Mrs. Joan Wood, district director, the club was asked to have a display for the fall conference at Burr Oak and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Rose Reynolds were appointed to work on lt. Miss Houdashelt also announced a presidents' meeting to be held on Jalne I at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Report of a bake sale In April was given. Plans were again discussed for the baby contest at the Meigs County falr to be handled by the club members with. Elberfelds as sponsor. Deadline for entries was se! for Alii!. 7, and fur- IB;;;;b;'~C;=;;;;k;"" ! i'i retires Saturday · .:[ Just moved In? 1can help you out. '9W~~p~ I Social . I Calendar World hunger is program topic Janet Byers; ldng s guarda, Delbert A. Byers, Robert . \. Kuhn, J. L. Napier, Olarles Casto, Paul Ward, EdWin T. Thomas, Laing Strong, · , Kenneth Sheets and Aucust Arnold. Mrs. Capehart said she accepted the office of wcrthy high priestess with sincere pride and humility and ·would serve with dlgruty and prove , worthy oflhlll great service to others. . Mrs. Capehart introduced her husband, .Frank H. Capehart Jr., her aons, Frank A. Capehart, his wife, Unda and aon Frank IV, J8llles A. Capehart, wife, Margaret and children Jlnuny and Pamela Sue. She recOf!. . Mrs. Sue Wilson from LynChburg, Va, and noted she wu Uke an adopted daughter to her, She thanked aU her installlng officers and her dinlng room,hostesses for the evenlng. . Jack McNeely expreued his thanks to . thase who electedhimandsaldhewould , su~port the · worthy high praestess and asked the members to work together In love.·He introduced b1a wife, , Madeleine. Following the Installation ; ceremony, Janett Capehart ) and McNeely were escorted to the altar by Mrs. Reese , where they signed the Bible. ; JWlior Past Worthy High • Priestess Mary George and ; Harland G. Sanders .were ) escorted to the . East Mrs. , Capehart presented Mrs. ~ George with a past officers : jewel from the Shrine and a • gift from her officers. Mr. • McQuaid presented Mr, : Ssndersamonetarygiftfrom • the Shrine and'a gift from the : officers. All Installing of. : fleers received a gift of ap- • predation from Mrs. ~ Capehart and Mrs. George · , presented her officers a gift • of appreciation. . t Frank A. Capehart In gave ~ prayer before closing the • Bible ahd again before tt retiring to the !llnlng room for ~ refreshments, Dining r 0om hostesses ~ were Sue Wilson, Emily ~ Frazier, Brenda Tucker and Madeleine McNeely, who furnished dainty sandwiches, !. cook i e s , candIed 1 strawberries, pWlch and \ coffee, served from a table :·• decorated· with a centerpiece of wood fiber roses and vwlets and greenery in a compote container. The flowers were made by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Capehart wW be delegates attending Supreme Shrine Freedom Session to be held tile first week of May at Cobo Hall Arena, Detroit, Mich. Court StrHt-Silvet P.rid9t P1111 PLAZA SPRING &SUMMER UNGERIE AND SLEEPWEAR BY: Shadow line SUNDAY ' HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at Reedsville United Methodist Church. Several groups and soloist wlll be featured. A love offering will he taken for a family in the community. POMEROY Youth Baseball Association Sunday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. All managers, coaches and interested parents urged to attend. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tractor Club practice pull Sunday,! p.m. at Racine Fire Department. Members and all interested persons welcome. REV IV AI.. In progress at Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse , 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev . Ray Lassell Is evangellst . Public invited to attend . Services now through SWlday. HYMN SING, Eagle Ridge Church, 2 p.m. Sunday with Joini·Hcirs of Letart, W. Va ., as special singers. Public invited. KEN AMSBARY Chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, meeting, I pJn. Sunday at the lzaak Walton Farm . Object is to open a canoe route on lower Shade River . All canoe enthusiasts invited ·to attend and bring canoes. MONDAY EASTERN PTSA will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. SPECIAL MEETING , Lebanon Township Trustees at township garage, Monday, 7 p.m.; all meetings open to public. RUTLAND BASEBALL League meeting, Monday, 6 p.m. at home of Jerry Eads, Main St., Rutland . CHAPTER 17 of the Ohio Association of Public &hool Employes, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Mid· dleport. · RACINE Baseball Association ,Monday, 7:30 p.m. at elementary school. All parents urged to attend. BEND .O'THE . RIVER Garden Club, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter 's home, T: 30 Munday with Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz as hostess. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxilla;ry, Drew Webster Post 39, both senior arid junior units, 7:30 p.m : Tuesday at the hall. Program on fire safety for children in the home by Joe Struble. Miss Erma Smith to have a foreign relations program . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall . MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion hall, Middleport. · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY AREA Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn, . 6 p.m. Tuesday with husbands and invited guests. Mrs . Valerie Ferotti, division education chairman , wlll be the speaker. . Her topic, "Education in the 21st Century." Reservations are to be made with Miss Helen S"'ith. Calendar ' EXHllil1' for the month April: All items !or- the Art Auction , Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I Wltil S; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. · April 25, Sw1day, 2-1 p.m. - Parent-child workshop or making flower pots. Instructors : Carolyn Hippensteel and Jun Stapleton,, River by. April 26-30, Monday through friday, 9 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Painting Workshop 1h1ily for five days, conducted by wellknown artist, Jack llichard of Cuyahoga Falls, River by. Aptil 27, Tuesday , 8 p.m. - F.ii .C. Trl!stees Meei.lng, Riverby . April29, l11ursday, 8p.m. - Restoration and conservation of paintings workshop, conducted by Jack Richard. $.2 registration, upen to tnembers and non-members. Send check to Janet Byers, 289 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 4461903, Riverby. Exhibit fo'r th ~ month of May : Paintings by Jack Richard , Riverby . May 29, Saturday , 9 p.m. • 1 a .m. - Bicentennial. Ball, " Reflections of Freedont", Gallia County Fairgrounds. The ·orchestra; The United SoWld. Advance tickets. $17.78 per couple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel, cochairmen. 'I' Ut:~UAY MEETING Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Community hall to make plans for Memorial Da~ dinner. All Interested persons urged to attend. MEIGS AREA Holiness · Association meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Nazarene Church with the Rev. R. D. Brown speaker. Special singing. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions . Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. · WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club at the home of Mrs, Carrie Grueser for a lesson In macrame by Cecilia Rinaldi. , Each member to bring large piece of heavy cardboard, heavy pins and heavy cord. No business meeting. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conchive, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . ,All Slr Knights urged to attend. GIVE YOUR GRADUATE: the qlft tkat means more ... , A BULOVA WATCH For years Bulova watches have become a 1ra · · dillonal gift for graduatlon. They make a re · markable remembrance for this important milestone tn thetr young ,ltves. Choose from our fine selection of Buiovas with modern features and superb styling .. . always keeping pace with you~g ideas. A dependable time· ptece that will be treasured for years 10 come. J....,.,. c 40<4 SECOND AVENUE • 441·1 ... 7 f'~~~c:=::.wMEMBER ,t.MEAICAN GEM SOCIETY Mon. & Fri. t:)Otlllp.m . Tun., Wed., S.t. trJOtll S Thursday t :30 tll12 '' PEDESTRIAN CROSSING Take a walk In 11 cross·band buuty end f ind out what A trafflc·sfopplng turfy skirt shoe can do tor youl Quarter.sfriJI In bone or ' navy. $19 . ~ . Sllrli in white or tan. $1'11.99 . conn1e·· Perfect Mtltht•r!l Day rJi.ft ,, t ; SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Mel'nbtr F.O.I.C. \J _ _ _I ·~¥ Jtitt) I r·--------··- -------·--.. """~~~<).."""'"*'~~~ '''' • I• �8-- The Sunday Times- S.•nlin~l. Sund"l', April25, 1976 9- The Sunday Times · Sentinel,SWKiay, April~,1976 Mrs. Holter entertains UMW ~ Gloria Steinem 1to dedicate center IIUN'flNGTON, W. Va . Gloria Steinern , perh"ps the llt!st known figure in the women's mov ('lll lmt. will de di c "t e Mar s h a ll University's Women 's Ccnlt•r at 3 p.m. Fnday , April :lO, according to .J;mt• Bilewit:z, i:ISsi~t~mt dem1 nf students. Tw o other ri! COf{ ll i z rtl rn ovcmen1 n:ltiOn al ly wo 1n e n ' s lri:t d ~ r s , Fl o Kenh cdy. fou nrler of the Hla.ck Fenur~i st Pm·ty, <:ttid .Inn Pelenwn , a ~cw York C'ity psydw-tlwrnp!sl, will lake p<.1 rt in the two days uf · t~: tivilie s SUITO II!Hiing tile , formal opening of tllC Women's Center, locatecl in co mlucted br Na ncy Mntthews and S.•rbaru Matz of the Cornmuntty Menta l ll ~allh Ceoter : "Women and Aging," condu cted by MINERSVILLE- United Church were entertained Methodi st Women of the Tuesday evening at the hom~ Forest Run United Methodist of Mrs. -Denver Holter with Mrs. Edison Hollon .assisting as hostess. The mee ting opened with the Lord 's Prayer by the group. Mrs. John Scott _was devotional leader with the topic, "God and The Miracle POMEHUY - Miss Ernia of Easter.'' Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Allred Yeauger Meinhart enterta ined the presented the program and Past Presidents of the the Easter theme was carried American Legion Auxiliary out in the songs and readinRs. of Drew. Webster Post 39, at The program opened with the th eir Spring Ave . home song "Silen t Night" fonow.ed_ Wednesday night. . Prayer by Miss Smi th opened the meeting. Bicentennial thoughts w.ere presented by Mrs . Mary Martin, and Miss Smith read "That 's the Way Mothers Are ." It was noted that the ne•t meeting will be June 16 at the home of Mrs, Pearl Knapp , Thank you cards were read and cards from the Harr is fam il y and Mrs. Eleanor C. Ul luin . Games were played with Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Mar jorie Goett , a guest, winning the prizes. Others attending w.ere Mrs. Fay ,< Wildermuth, Mrs. Ellen Couch and grandd a ughter Jennifer, Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett , Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs . Catherine Welsh . A chic ken salad coilrse was served by Miss Sm ith and Mrs. Meinhart. Past presidents have gathering rc pr esPntalives from the West Virginia Commiss ion on Aging, and "Women and Consumerism," conductc'l by l>r. Carole Vickers, Marshall associate professor of home econom ics. After a coffee break, three ''U1er workshops will begin al 11 ::10 a .r n. and run until iunch at I p.m. 'l11ese include "W1imen and Poli tics" w1th Phyllis C:iven, a member of . the We"t Vir ~i n ia House of ~~~[§[R\ Oe lega tc s ; '' Women and the bHSl!lllent of Oltl M:-1 in in Boom B-lfi. Ms. Steinem, an editur for ~1 s. M;t~azim\ , <lisu will Welfare" with Helen Powe ll , l:ourdinator of be nefit sc rviecs, Mounto inee r F:om ily He:.lith Pla nnin g <!diver the keynote lldtU'ess · Clin ic, Beckley, and " lmJl"el for UJC ce lebration lit 8 p.m. of Women on Public Policy in the Multi-Purpose Hoorn of Formf:ttion in Wesl Virgin ia" \1 e m o r~al S tud e nt wi\h Susan Kelly, Citizen< Center. Action Group of Charleston. Ms. Kennedy, attorney m•d Tht Center is '' plarp where women c.: an meet lo delegate to the B l a ck-,~ discuss comrnnn problems Politica l Caucus, wi ll spea k ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph Pa inter, Rl. I, and acquire inf ornHtlion at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport, are annowlCing the engagemen t of their a bout courses , work shops Student Cen ter. A reception daughter, Dian11 Lynn. to Michael Lowell Bing, son of Mr . and other programs in her honor will follow in the and Mrs. Lowell Bing of Rl. I, Long Bottom. Miss Painter, affecti ng lhe111 available not !\lulllni Lounge. a 1974 gradua te of Meigs High School, is employed at on ly on campus but within the All activities are open to McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport. Mr. Bing, a 1974 Huntington t'Ommunit y as the publk and with the graduate of Eastern High School, is employed at Dan we ll . Th e Center "lso exce ption of the dinner Tho111pson Ford, Mitldlepcrl, Wedtlmg plans are ' provides referral services ln Friday and Salunltt j' 1S lunch incomplete. Hcadernic adv ising ami whic h cost $1 a re free. • counseling areas. Volunteer babysillers wi ll be Friday 's aetivilies include ava ila ble at the Center ·" reeeplion for Ms. Steinem during Saturda}"s events. at 4 p.m. in · the Alumni · Lounge, Mem orial Stutlcnt Center; a $1.50 dinner wiU1 CHILD BUR N .Ms. Ste inem at 5 p.m. in the WARREN - Mr. and Mrs student center cafeteria, and BY RENE BROYLES Clark, program chairladies, the prem ie rc uf a Sleven D. ,Johnson, Warren, GALLIPOLIS - President presen ted several poems , clocu ml!nlary film on l.ll'e Cl. nnoun d ng the birth or Effie Martin called the Ad- including ''0 Lord , Forgive Appalachian women at 6::10 their so n, Cory Ste ven , dison Freew ill Baptist Me " and "What To Give Up p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. Sund"y •. March 21 at Holzer Church Ladies' Aid to order For Lent." Satur·day's sesswns open Medica l Center. The baby with a silent prayer for ill and Door prizes were won by with coffee nnd doughnuts at weig hed eight pound s, six absen t members. Velva Casey, Goldie Warren, R a.m . in the. t\ lumni Lounge, . ounl'es. MHte n1al g ra n d ~ The secretary and Faye Go ody , E. Jea n followed a l 8::10 uy "" address parents are Mr . etnd Mrs. Roy treasurer reports were read Stewa rt, Betty McCoy, · by Ms . Peterson in Multi - Blankenship, Rl. 2, Gallipolis and accepted by moti on. Pebbles and Sabina Clar k. Purpose Room. Her topir " and paternal grandparents Tw ent y-e ight • members Betty McCoy will be "The Therapy of Femimsm are Mr . and ' Mrs. Leo responded to roll call . Thirty- prog ram director for May or Being a Worn;m is Good Johnson, Patriot Star Route, one sick calls were made, 26 with Barbara Abshire, Eva Gal lipolis. l"or Wlmt Ails \'a ~" gel-we ll cards and fi ve Gardner •I Faye Goody and Severill workshops arc sympathy cards ma iled . Ollie Oliver furni shing sched uled duri ng tlw Committees reporting were refreshments . Door prizes morn ing ami afternoon on the telephone, visitation and w.ill be furnished by Debbie Saturday . Slated from 9:30 to ways and means. NOWYOU KNOW Groves, Freida Cottrill , Belly 11 a.rn. ore scs::; ions on The group will have a bake McCoy and Myrtle CunningDogs l)ave been known to ·'M;scrtivent.'Ss Tra ining, '' have litters as large as 23: sale F riday, May 7 at the ham . Sil ver Bridge Shoppin g After adjourn ment, the Plaza . Persons wishing to members and guests were donate items should contact served refreshmen Is by Mary the president, Mrs. Martin, at Barcus, Mickey Smith, 367-7254. During the business Debbie Groves and Verna meeting, a de cision wa s Neal. The group sang "Happy reached to make a quill. Birthday" to Jewell Russell , One new. member, Eleanor Lucille Ramsey and Rene Jean Stewart, w.as welcomed Broyles. Two decora ted in to the organization . ca kes , ch ips, coffee, and Angie Abshire and Loretta cupcakes were served. Diana Lynn Painter Add'tson Lad' · tes At'd welcomes new member Chatter Club enjoys white elephant sa{e POMEROY - A while elephant sale was held wi th proce eds goi ng in to the flower fund at the Thursday · night meeting of the Chatter Club at the home of Mrs. Esther Harden . Mrs . Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Frances Adkins, Mrs, Belly Biggs , Mrs. Opal Biggs and Mrs. Susan Cleland were the winners of game prizes. Mrs. Mary Starcher w.on the door prize. An anniversary gift was received by Mrs . Lola Harrison. gift s were Hostess • presented to Mrs . Harden w.ho served refreshments to those named and Mrs . Frances Carleton , Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs, Linda Van Meter, Mrs. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Lee Enoch. a me re wr sp of ash to wrpc away P ut coolc•ng con vl' nlentl' •nlo yo ur life ; ltl ke grease, smoke and odor.s .. . . .. ~ ~ .._ du11~es 1ndudc a bl1t1on fitting bu tl onholcr thai uo ps automa · tica lty. the f.!! P & Sew" 2·wav s"rf oce !Of instant 'frlle arm' cults, pantii!!JS, SI('I)WI and ollie • har d tO !each ~re~~. C;u ry111g case or cabinet e~ tra . SI!W in!J O ! SAVE $30 LAST FRIDAY . NIGHT Juuy Roberts, Athens, had an accident in MinersviUe when her car w.as sideswiped by another car. In the car with her was a puppy, Following the accident, the puppy disappeared and could not Pe located. . Judy's mother, Phebe Roberts, Letart Falls, began a search for the pup through Syracuse and Minersville. l.,o and behold, the pup appeared Sunday at the scene of the wreck on the front porch of a home where the accident occurred. Phebe extends her thanks to the many residents in Syracuse and Minersville for their cooperation in helping her find the lost puppy. Prices In Effect Sunday & Monday, April 25 &.26 ·- Built·in blind s1itch, e~cl u live l v des1\lned h ont dr op·in bobbin, ex tra _wide,zlg ·talj ca pa bilit\1. nldnv olhe! corwfnie nce~ . Carr ymg 2 SLICE TOASTER PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER '"'!I" f'POiu~ luo ool1' . $809 .95 SALE BAKER FURNITURE Vis it o ur Sa lad Bar Mushroom Steak Pota to Vegetable r~~ ~~ Coffee, Tea o r Milk Hot Rolls $14 ,96 " Jr:Jtf.' JEWElRY DEPT. Program on India given at meeting aDStD SUNDAYS So our employees may at1end the church of their choice. QUANMIES RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! PRICES GOOD MON. lllRU WEDS., APRIL 26-27-28 MIDDLE PORT A program on India and the life of women there highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co. Mrs. Debbi Buck presented Madhu Malhutra and her daughter, Michelle , and Rupa G<lradia and her daughter, Bhona, all _of India, now. residing in Meigs County, who talked. on the role of women in their .native land, Durin g the business meeting plans were made to conduct a t~lephone campaign for the one~alf mill mental heallh levy of the 648 Mental Health Board to be voted on at the Jun e primary. A check from the Meigs The lr i • Co..~ unty 'S Mo st IOYS' SHORT SLEEVE .... SHIRTS Exciting Night Spot County Fair Board w.as received for. the sale of advertising in premi urn bOok. It was announ ced by . Maurlsha Nelson, social chairman, that the ritual of jewels tea w.Ul be held at the home of Mrs. Yvonne But· cher, 2 p.m. today. Also annollhced was the Founder 's Day observance on April 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Kathy Cumings, ways and means chairman, reported on the games part y at the Catholic Chw-ch with the proceeds going to the aerial ladder , The Easter egg and bake sale of the pledges was repcrted on by Lynn Crow.. Refreshments were served · by Mrs. Nelson , Mrs, Pat Shrivers and Mrs . Butcher. THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -Jb lY Pomeroy, Oh ,,_ bag 69C With Coupon and 110.00 Purchase E~pires 4·28-76 ........ " KIIIIT ToPS MWI'I leMil 11\irts with lither round or v. ntck. Sim S, If., L, XL in white , ma111 ,. lig~t blwe. Short ''""' ....... pol)'l!,lier h it tope. Sllort ele-11, U-Mc:k. Siz" J.i to •o. $279 Hoell's Rev , S3 .!19 CLOTHING Din, HICK'S REG. $3.99 H«k'o .... U-" CLOTHING lVI, IOYS' 140Z.COMET CLEANSER HECK'S REG'. J2' EAC!l NOUSIWAII DEPT. 4 BARS PIR. PKG. 2 PK8S. 5_ $1 00 (8 B~RS) William Sheet$, principal of Ca\:fmvs Elementary School lodav released the honor roll lor the fifth six week period . Fourth Grade - Tina lkllttc, Chr is Jeffers , Ken rwlh Ki ser. Kathy Saunders, Ruase tI Sa unders, Linda Spurlock, •-Angela Thornton, Roger Wells, Debbie ' McCartney. Fifth Grade Leda Hammond, Le911 Ha mmond, Jane Hill , Debra Miller, Nell Nelson. Sixth Gra de - Sally O..ker, Charles Stewart, Raymond Woolum. Individualized tnstructlbn - MarvIn Massle, Wa Ido Nance. Donna Southern. 'I '!' (4 HOUSEWARE ..._ DEPT. $4.99 ,., CltJTIIM Bo" J SALE PRICES ON ALL BOWS 100Z. CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC NECEDAH 69c X26 • 14". 10" FOLDING fENCE· Heck's Reg; $ 5359 $ 359 79.99 5 1 1 ONLY 79;99 SJl8 WAMBA Heck's Reg. X12 5 ONLY " 1 $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. STEMMLER 5 ONLY Heck's Reg. BEN PEARSON HICIC'SIEG,· $1.99 IIAIIWAif ••r. $3999 '59.99 Heck's %"NYLON $3325 7070 1 ONLY 14~1~ OOUGAR Heck's Reg. $ 7050 2 ONLY .154.95 GARDEN HOSE 3650 $477 BEN PEARSON HR~:·s ·$3995 t~ 7258 1 ONLY· OCAlA SHAKE IBT. SPEAR Xl7 2 ONLY - ~HAVE iic,•r.L•l r STEMMLER HICK'S RIG. 97• ,.,_ • Heck's $ Reg. 79.88 1 Heck's STALKER 1 ONLY :~95 STEMMLER Heck's Reg. ~ 1 ONLY 189.95 oz. 59c S9.95 5350 $46.85 Heck's Reg. SQUIRE 1 ONLY 45.88 COSMJIIC 1 SPORTING GOODS··DEPT. ' HECK'S R.G. 1 TEMMLER . x-AII A's . --:t· HECK'S REG. Hecll'• R..g . 69c Pkg. HECK'S REG. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS VINTON - The First Baptist Church of Vinton will hold a reVIval beginning Sunday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Jerry I... Neal wlll speak at each service from SL Paul's Letters to the Ephesians, · Spec!ial music will be provided by tlle Vinton Baptist Churel! «;:holr, and other .special groups. Public i• Invited. 5]29 9lc F.OR SELSUN BLUE $118 MARTIE CALDWELL PANTS JERGENS SOAP HECK'S REG. RIO GRANDE - Martie Caldwell , a sophomore at ·Rio Grande College, has been chosen by_ the men of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity as May Day Queen candidate. Martie is major ing in Elementary Education and Music, She is a resident assistant , an orientation mentor , a member of the orientation committee and the Rio Grande Concert Band, A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School , 1'/lartie is the daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Caldwell Jr ., Tuppers Plains. 5lb. • TENNIS SHIRTS ~'-' o"''l < ot!o~ blo~d '" Pllllll , ooiPIII I ,.. .,... , k yo' ' '""' ,, _ e 1g Martie Caldwell SUGAR Heck's Reg. 14,99 l ~----------------.-----------~ ~ ·'~~:: ----~--------H•O•US.EW.AR.ES•O•EPT•.~ Fraternity honors Cadmus honor role released plus t a x -," tl 0Tllllltii'T. AFTERNOON ENJOYED CLIFTON, W. Va. - Miss Evelyn Lockett of Clift on, W. Va . spent a recent Friday afternoon w.ilh Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Stewart at Mason, W. Va. G.W. ~J' !~{u ~ HECK ' S REG. 40Z. '2.95 •••<" .Ji ,,,., ,, ~,,, , ..1! 1 $11 7Y~;~ HECK'S REG . $53.96 case or cabinet ex tr n. GATEWAY_COUPON ''II'" ' ~ . ...... '""' '' i ...... ~ RAPID Reg ul a r ~~lt·L! ~ n.>>t · ~ .. , , ,, , .,,~ , ... , '" "" "' ,... "'"" ..... ·' "~ ·: · " ~· · ~ ··" .,,. ,j ,,.,,} ,.., '"'' ~ · ••r • '"'"""' ~ .... .. ,,, " '· .1 ~ • , ,,. , , " '' '' ...... """ 1" ,u," ., $4776 J - 550 1 17 GALlON '"''..'" "''"'~ '''"'''· i·•·'·" .,.,.......,,,, ,;, '.,.,.,,. ;; .,,, " ' "~ "' ' A b•v ~~und mu~i( 11101 luu~ •peol.e r, , tone .._Qnto0 1 lm d ou tomoh c P'09 1am ~eque n(ing. !he "loud!uout h" hm thlt' t ' woy ~ w er ( Opob ty 10 yau cm1 tn~ t' rt ulo n9 to tlw bN-.: h o ro p luli (l , boot, em O t cOnipt<t . . .pruc1tcolly onyw h 1 · , ~· SYRACUSE RESIDENTS who are burning trash without burning permits are in violation. Rollie Stewart, fire chief, asks that residents obtain burning permits either from him or Rudy Stewart, Rollie may be reached by calling 992-5482 and Rudy at 992-7005. ZIG- Z AG MA CHINE ...WITH 17 SEW- EASY FEATURES PROCTOR-SILEX GENERAL ELECTRIC ,. ., ,., 'I MABEL VANMETER, Chester, celebrated her 87th birthday on Feb. 27, while a patient at Holzer Medical Center. She received 175 cards. ·- · CONGRATULATIONS! MEMBERS of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Syracuse, are heading two projects for the village, hous.e lettering and the purchasing and selling of pink dogwood trees. It w.as suggested at a recent meeting that (ll!rhaps residents would he willing to donate $1 toward the purchase of numbers for homes in the village, · They would like very much to have the wishes of the residents known. If residents are agreeable to the proposal would you please notify Margaret Cottrill and advise her one way or the other. Most residents fee l house nwnbering is needed and village officials wou ld like to fulfill the wishes of the residents, and ~.ew ins t antly! Ad~anCE!d eK· RUMMAGE SALE SET NEW HAVEN - The New. Have n Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a rwnmage sale on May 5 an d 6 beginning at 9 a.m . at the city building. All donations are welcome. Persons wishing to dmiale and have their contributions picked up are to call 882-3265, 882-2205, 88221161, or 882-2814 . POMEROY - Playing baseball w.as just too much for :>even year old Mike Kloos, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Minersville. Mike w.·ent w.ilh his father for a game of ball one day last week and when he returned home he was worn out. After eating his dinner, which he could hardly stay awake for, his . mother began washing his hair . . His mother noticed he was very quiet and she took a closer look and there he was sound asleep as she shampooed his hair , Now, Mike, if you are going to be a ball player, you are going to have to eat spinach every day and get lots of rest: 11 out. Here 's ju s t on e mor e way Frigidaire Tw in 30 rany e mod els add a. mo r e pleasant en v ironment to you r kitchen . T l'l is 2 speed Power 6xl'1au st Fan can c lear cook ing odors e~n d smo k e out of your kitcl'len , ou1 of you r hom e . MIDDLEPORT, Q. ' By Katie Crow FOR THEIR BICENTENNIAL project the members of Girl Scout Troop 1137 have cleaned and done some painting at the purk in Racine. Understand they did an excellent job, Keep up the fine work: Select you • stilch, touch a bull on SPECIAL feavtng only ' ~~~; ....ena·cann MONDAY .NIGHT can cl ean tselt au tomatr catty, electri cal ly, Women was announced, It will be held in the Rutland United Methodist Chw-ch. A conlributlon was made to the Heart and Hand House at Phlllippi, W. Va . Plans were also inade for the Mother's Day Banquet to be held In May, Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mr s. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush , Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs, Rilss Watson , FiRST TiME. E.VER THE INN PLACE RC IOE3·63i' VW A lower oven that can· cle an and a s urface M attng unrt that autonraliCillty nu nd s the tern peratu re at pots an d pan s co rnb lnC lo r fJ i'l ·. y ch: Jrn ng and ccok •ng on lht(; r t rgrd airt~ T•,\ tn 30 IIIOdet On top, a Heat Mmdcr su rtacc hratmg uM wllh a sen srng devtco m th e mtddlc automat ically mam tam ~ the pa n lcrnpcratuw you Select Just ben ea th. a brg , EIOCI't-clcnn Oven. that by the leader reading "Or!e Solitary Life.'' Other readings by members of the group were In keeping with the Easter season . The program closed with a reading "If JesWI Came to Yow- House" and song "Christ Arose ," Mrs. Edith Sisson harl the special fea ture p ~ rtai n l n g to the Bicentennial. She told about the first woman soldier iD owcountry who served in the Revolutionary War . The May Fellowship Day of the Coun ty Council of Church Katie's Korner ~ ....... IA811AIIIJ91. 2QT. STIM-U-PLAIT POniiG SOIL 38( HICK'S lEG. 59' ,., IIA811AII �8-- The Sunday Times- S.•nlin~l. Sund"l', April25, 1976 9- The Sunday Times · Sentinel,SWKiay, April~,1976 Mrs. Holter entertains UMW ~ Gloria Steinem 1to dedicate center IIUN'flNGTON, W. Va . Gloria Steinern , perh"ps the llt!st known figure in the women's mov ('lll lmt. will de di c "t e Mar s h a ll University's Women 's Ccnlt•r at 3 p.m. Fnday , April :lO, according to .J;mt• Bilewit:z, i:ISsi~t~mt dem1 nf students. Tw o other ri! COf{ ll i z rtl rn ovcmen1 n:ltiOn al ly wo 1n e n ' s lri:t d ~ r s , Fl o Kenh cdy. fou nrler of the Hla.ck Fenur~i st Pm·ty, <:ttid .Inn Pelenwn , a ~cw York C'ity psydw-tlwrnp!sl, will lake p<.1 rt in the two days uf · t~: tivilie s SUITO II!Hiing tile , formal opening of tllC Women's Center, locatecl in co mlucted br Na ncy Mntthews and S.•rbaru Matz of the Cornmuntty Menta l ll ~allh Ceoter : "Women and Aging," condu cted by MINERSVILLE- United Church were entertained Methodi st Women of the Tuesday evening at the hom~ Forest Run United Methodist of Mrs. -Denver Holter with Mrs. Edison Hollon .assisting as hostess. The mee ting opened with the Lord 's Prayer by the group. Mrs. John Scott _was devotional leader with the topic, "God and The Miracle POMEHUY - Miss Ernia of Easter.'' Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Allred Yeauger Meinhart enterta ined the presented the program and Past Presidents of the the Easter theme was carried American Legion Auxiliary out in the songs and readinRs. of Drew. Webster Post 39, at The program opened with the th eir Spring Ave . home song "Silen t Night" fonow.ed_ Wednesday night. . Prayer by Miss Smi th opened the meeting. Bicentennial thoughts w.ere presented by Mrs . Mary Martin, and Miss Smith read "That 's the Way Mothers Are ." It was noted that the ne•t meeting will be June 16 at the home of Mrs, Pearl Knapp , Thank you cards were read and cards from the Harr is fam il y and Mrs. Eleanor C. Ul luin . Games were played with Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Mar jorie Goett , a guest, winning the prizes. Others attending w.ere Mrs. Fay ,< Wildermuth, Mrs. Ellen Couch and grandd a ughter Jennifer, Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett , Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs . Catherine Welsh . A chic ken salad coilrse was served by Miss Sm ith and Mrs. Meinhart. Past presidents have gathering rc pr esPntalives from the West Virginia Commiss ion on Aging, and "Women and Consumerism," conductc'l by l>r. Carole Vickers, Marshall associate professor of home econom ics. After a coffee break, three ''U1er workshops will begin al 11 ::10 a .r n. and run until iunch at I p.m. 'l11ese include "W1imen and Poli tics" w1th Phyllis C:iven, a member of . the We"t Vir ~i n ia House of ~~~[§[R\ Oe lega tc s ; '' Women and the bHSl!lllent of Oltl M:-1 in in Boom B-lfi. Ms. Steinem, an editur for ~1 s. M;t~azim\ , <lisu will Welfare" with Helen Powe ll , l:ourdinator of be nefit sc rviecs, Mounto inee r F:om ily He:.lith Pla nnin g <!diver the keynote lldtU'ess · Clin ic, Beckley, and " lmJl"el for UJC ce lebration lit 8 p.m. of Women on Public Policy in the Multi-Purpose Hoorn of Formf:ttion in Wesl Virgin ia" \1 e m o r~al S tud e nt wi\h Susan Kelly, Citizen< Center. Action Group of Charleston. Ms. Kennedy, attorney m•d Tht Center is '' plarp where women c.: an meet lo delegate to the B l a ck-,~ discuss comrnnn problems Politica l Caucus, wi ll spea k ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph Pa inter, Rl. I, and acquire inf ornHtlion at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport, are annowlCing the engagemen t of their a bout courses , work shops Student Cen ter. A reception daughter, Dian11 Lynn. to Michael Lowell Bing, son of Mr . and other programs in her honor will follow in the and Mrs. Lowell Bing of Rl. I, Long Bottom. Miss Painter, affecti ng lhe111 available not !\lulllni Lounge. a 1974 gradua te of Meigs High School, is employed at on ly on campus but within the All activities are open to McClure's Dairy Isle, Middleport. Mr. Bing, a 1974 Huntington t'Ommunit y as the publk and with the graduate of Eastern High School, is employed at Dan we ll . Th e Center "lso exce ption of the dinner Tho111pson Ford, Mitldlepcrl, Wedtlmg plans are ' provides referral services ln Friday and Salunltt j' 1S lunch incomplete. Hcadernic adv ising ami whic h cost $1 a re free. • counseling areas. Volunteer babysillers wi ll be Friday 's aetivilies include ava ila ble at the Center ·" reeeplion for Ms. Steinem during Saturda}"s events. at 4 p.m. in · the Alumni · Lounge, Mem orial Stutlcnt Center; a $1.50 dinner wiU1 CHILD BUR N .Ms. Ste inem at 5 p.m. in the WARREN - Mr. and Mrs student center cafeteria, and BY RENE BROYLES Clark, program chairladies, the prem ie rc uf a Sleven D. ,Johnson, Warren, GALLIPOLIS - President presen ted several poems , clocu ml!nlary film on l.ll'e Cl. nnoun d ng the birth or Effie Martin called the Ad- including ''0 Lord , Forgive Appalachian women at 6::10 their so n, Cory Ste ven , dison Freew ill Baptist Me " and "What To Give Up p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. Sund"y •. March 21 at Holzer Church Ladies' Aid to order For Lent." Satur·day's sesswns open Medica l Center. The baby with a silent prayer for ill and Door prizes were won by with coffee nnd doughnuts at weig hed eight pound s, six absen t members. Velva Casey, Goldie Warren, R a.m . in the. t\ lumni Lounge, . ounl'es. MHte n1al g ra n d ~ The secretary and Faye Go ody , E. Jea n followed a l 8::10 uy "" address parents are Mr . etnd Mrs. Roy treasurer reports were read Stewa rt, Betty McCoy, · by Ms . Peterson in Multi - Blankenship, Rl. 2, Gallipolis and accepted by moti on. Pebbles and Sabina Clar k. Purpose Room. Her topir " and paternal grandparents Tw ent y-e ight • members Betty McCoy will be "The Therapy of Femimsm are Mr . and ' Mrs. Leo responded to roll call . Thirty- prog ram director for May or Being a Worn;m is Good Johnson, Patriot Star Route, one sick calls were made, 26 with Barbara Abshire, Eva Gal lipolis. l"or Wlmt Ails \'a ~" gel-we ll cards and fi ve Gardner •I Faye Goody and Severill workshops arc sympathy cards ma iled . Ollie Oliver furni shing sched uled duri ng tlw Committees reporting were refreshments . Door prizes morn ing ami afternoon on the telephone, visitation and w.ill be furnished by Debbie Saturday . Slated from 9:30 to ways and means. NOWYOU KNOW Groves, Freida Cottrill , Belly 11 a.rn. ore scs::; ions on The group will have a bake McCoy and Myrtle CunningDogs l)ave been known to ·'M;scrtivent.'Ss Tra ining, '' have litters as large as 23: sale F riday, May 7 at the ham . Sil ver Bridge Shoppin g After adjourn ment, the Plaza . Persons wishing to members and guests were donate items should contact served refreshmen Is by Mary the president, Mrs. Martin, at Barcus, Mickey Smith, 367-7254. During the business Debbie Groves and Verna meeting, a de cision wa s Neal. The group sang "Happy reached to make a quill. Birthday" to Jewell Russell , One new. member, Eleanor Lucille Ramsey and Rene Jean Stewart, w.as welcomed Broyles. Two decora ted in to the organization . ca kes , ch ips, coffee, and Angie Abshire and Loretta cupcakes were served. Diana Lynn Painter Add'tson Lad' · tes At'd welcomes new member Chatter Club enjoys white elephant sa{e POMEROY - A while elephant sale was held wi th proce eds goi ng in to the flower fund at the Thursday · night meeting of the Chatter Club at the home of Mrs. Esther Harden . Mrs . Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Frances Adkins, Mrs, Belly Biggs , Mrs. Opal Biggs and Mrs. Susan Cleland were the winners of game prizes. Mrs. Mary Starcher w.on the door prize. An anniversary gift was received by Mrs . Lola Harrison. gift s were Hostess • presented to Mrs . Harden w.ho served refreshments to those named and Mrs . Frances Carleton , Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs, Linda Van Meter, Mrs. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Lee Enoch. a me re wr sp of ash to wrpc away P ut coolc•ng con vl' nlentl' •nlo yo ur life ; ltl ke grease, smoke and odor.s .. . . .. ~ ~ .._ du11~es 1ndudc a bl1t1on fitting bu tl onholcr thai uo ps automa · tica lty. the f.!! P & Sew" 2·wav s"rf oce !Of instant 'frlle arm' cults, pantii!!JS, SI('I)WI and ollie • har d tO !each ~re~~. C;u ry111g case or cabinet e~ tra . SI!W in!J O ! SAVE $30 LAST FRIDAY . NIGHT Juuy Roberts, Athens, had an accident in MinersviUe when her car w.as sideswiped by another car. In the car with her was a puppy, Following the accident, the puppy disappeared and could not Pe located. . Judy's mother, Phebe Roberts, Letart Falls, began a search for the pup through Syracuse and Minersville. l.,o and behold, the pup appeared Sunday at the scene of the wreck on the front porch of a home where the accident occurred. Phebe extends her thanks to the many residents in Syracuse and Minersville for their cooperation in helping her find the lost puppy. Prices In Effect Sunday & Monday, April 25 &.26 ·- Built·in blind s1itch, e~cl u live l v des1\lned h ont dr op·in bobbin, ex tra _wide,zlg ·talj ca pa bilit\1. nldnv olhe! corwfnie nce~ . Carr ymg 2 SLICE TOASTER PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER '"'!I" f'POiu~ luo ool1' . $809 .95 SALE BAKER FURNITURE Vis it o ur Sa lad Bar Mushroom Steak Pota to Vegetable r~~ ~~ Coffee, Tea o r Milk Hot Rolls $14 ,96 " Jr:Jtf.' JEWElRY DEPT. Program on India given at meeting aDStD SUNDAYS So our employees may at1end the church of their choice. QUANMIES RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! PRICES GOOD MON. lllRU WEDS., APRIL 26-27-28 MIDDLE PORT A program on India and the life of women there highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co. Mrs. Debbi Buck presented Madhu Malhutra and her daughter, Michelle , and Rupa G<lradia and her daughter, Bhona, all _of India, now. residing in Meigs County, who talked. on the role of women in their .native land, Durin g the business meeting plans were made to conduct a t~lephone campaign for the one~alf mill mental heallh levy of the 648 Mental Health Board to be voted on at the Jun e primary. A check from the Meigs The lr i • Co..~ unty 'S Mo st IOYS' SHORT SLEEVE .... SHIRTS Exciting Night Spot County Fair Board w.as received for. the sale of advertising in premi urn bOok. It was announ ced by . Maurlsha Nelson, social chairman, that the ritual of jewels tea w.Ul be held at the home of Mrs. Yvonne But· cher, 2 p.m. today. Also annollhced was the Founder 's Day observance on April 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Kathy Cumings, ways and means chairman, reported on the games part y at the Catholic Chw-ch with the proceeds going to the aerial ladder , The Easter egg and bake sale of the pledges was repcrted on by Lynn Crow.. Refreshments were served · by Mrs. Nelson , Mrs, Pat Shrivers and Mrs . Butcher. THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -Jb lY Pomeroy, Oh ,,_ bag 69C With Coupon and 110.00 Purchase E~pires 4·28-76 ........ " KIIIIT ToPS MWI'I leMil 11\irts with lither round or v. ntck. Sim S, If., L, XL in white , ma111 ,. lig~t blwe. Short ''""' ....... pol)'l!,lier h it tope. Sllort ele-11, U-Mc:k. Siz" J.i to •o. $279 Hoell's Rev , S3 .!19 CLOTHING Din, HICK'S REG. $3.99 H«k'o .... U-" CLOTHING lVI, IOYS' 140Z.COMET CLEANSER HECK'S REG'. J2' EAC!l NOUSIWAII DEPT. 4 BARS PIR. PKG. 2 PK8S. 5_ $1 00 (8 B~RS) William Sheet$, principal of Ca\:fmvs Elementary School lodav released the honor roll lor the fifth six week period . Fourth Grade - Tina lkllttc, Chr is Jeffers , Ken rwlh Ki ser. Kathy Saunders, Ruase tI Sa unders, Linda Spurlock, •-Angela Thornton, Roger Wells, Debbie ' McCartney. Fifth Grade Leda Hammond, Le911 Ha mmond, Jane Hill , Debra Miller, Nell Nelson. Sixth Gra de - Sally O..ker, Charles Stewart, Raymond Woolum. Individualized tnstructlbn - MarvIn Massle, Wa Ido Nance. Donna Southern. 'I '!' (4 HOUSEWARE ..._ DEPT. $4.99 ,., CltJTIIM Bo" J SALE PRICES ON ALL BOWS 100Z. CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC NECEDAH 69c X26 • 14". 10" FOLDING fENCE· Heck's Reg; $ 5359 $ 359 79.99 5 1 1 ONLY 79;99 SJl8 WAMBA Heck's Reg. X12 5 ONLY " 1 $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. STEMMLER 5 ONLY Heck's Reg. BEN PEARSON HICIC'SIEG,· $1.99 IIAIIWAif ••r. $3999 '59.99 Heck's %"NYLON $3325 7070 1 ONLY 14~1~ OOUGAR Heck's Reg. $ 7050 2 ONLY .154.95 GARDEN HOSE 3650 $477 BEN PEARSON HR~:·s ·$3995 t~ 7258 1 ONLY· OCAlA SHAKE IBT. SPEAR Xl7 2 ONLY - ~HAVE iic,•r.L•l r STEMMLER HICK'S RIG. 97• ,.,_ • Heck's $ Reg. 79.88 1 Heck's STALKER 1 ONLY :~95 STEMMLER Heck's Reg. ~ 1 ONLY 189.95 oz. 59c S9.95 5350 $46.85 Heck's Reg. SQUIRE 1 ONLY 45.88 COSMJIIC 1 SPORTING GOODS··DEPT. ' HECK'S R.G. 1 TEMMLER . x-AII A's . --:t· HECK'S REG. Hecll'• R..g . 69c Pkg. HECK'S REG. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS VINTON - The First Baptist Church of Vinton will hold a reVIval beginning Sunday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Jerry I... Neal wlll speak at each service from SL Paul's Letters to the Ephesians, · Spec!ial music will be provided by tlle Vinton Baptist Churel! «;:holr, and other .special groups. Public i• Invited. 5]29 9lc F.OR SELSUN BLUE $118 MARTIE CALDWELL PANTS JERGENS SOAP HECK'S REG. RIO GRANDE - Martie Caldwell , a sophomore at ·Rio Grande College, has been chosen by_ the men of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity as May Day Queen candidate. Martie is major ing in Elementary Education and Music, She is a resident assistant , an orientation mentor , a member of the orientation committee and the Rio Grande Concert Band, A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School , 1'/lartie is the daug hter of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Caldwell Jr ., Tuppers Plains. 5lb. • TENNIS SHIRTS ~'-' o"''l < ot!o~ blo~d '" Pllllll , ooiPIII I ,.. .,... , k yo' ' '""' ,, _ e 1g Martie Caldwell SUGAR Heck's Reg. 14,99 l ~----------------.-----------~ ~ ·'~~:: ----~--------H•O•US.EW.AR.ES•O•EPT•.~ Fraternity honors Cadmus honor role released plus t a x -," tl 0Tllllltii'T. AFTERNOON ENJOYED CLIFTON, W. Va. - Miss Evelyn Lockett of Clift on, W. Va . spent a recent Friday afternoon w.ilh Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Stewart at Mason, W. Va. G.W. ~J' !~{u ~ HECK ' S REG. 40Z. '2.95 •••<" .Ji ,,,., ,, ~,,, , ..1! 1 $11 7Y~;~ HECK'S REG . $53.96 case or cabinet ex tr n. GATEWAY_COUPON ''II'" ' ~ . ...... '""' '' i ...... ~ RAPID Reg ul a r ~~lt·L! ~ n.>>t · ~ .. , , ,, , .,,~ , ... , '" "" "' ,... "'"" ..... ·' "~ ·: · " ~· · ~ ··" .,,. ,j ,,.,,} ,.., '"'' ~ · ••r • '"'"""' ~ .... .. ,,, " '· .1 ~ • , ,,. , , " '' '' ...... """ 1" ,u," ., $4776 J - 550 1 17 GALlON '"''..'" "''"'~ '''"'''· i·•·'·" .,.,.......,,,, ,;, '.,.,.,,. ;; .,,, " ' "~ "' ' A b•v ~~und mu~i( 11101 luu~ •peol.e r, , tone .._Qnto0 1 lm d ou tomoh c P'09 1am ~eque n(ing. !he "loud!uout h" hm thlt' t ' woy ~ w er ( Opob ty 10 yau cm1 tn~ t' rt ulo n9 to tlw bN-.: h o ro p luli (l , boot, em O t cOnipt<t . . .pruc1tcolly onyw h 1 · , ~· SYRACUSE RESIDENTS who are burning trash without burning permits are in violation. Rollie Stewart, fire chief, asks that residents obtain burning permits either from him or Rudy Stewart, Rollie may be reached by calling 992-5482 and Rudy at 992-7005. ZIG- Z AG MA CHINE ...WITH 17 SEW- EASY FEATURES PROCTOR-SILEX GENERAL ELECTRIC ,. ., ,., 'I MABEL VANMETER, Chester, celebrated her 87th birthday on Feb. 27, while a patient at Holzer Medical Center. She received 175 cards. ·- · CONGRATULATIONS! MEMBERS of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Syracuse, are heading two projects for the village, hous.e lettering and the purchasing and selling of pink dogwood trees. It w.as suggested at a recent meeting that (ll!rhaps residents would he willing to donate $1 toward the purchase of numbers for homes in the village, · They would like very much to have the wishes of the residents known. If residents are agreeable to the proposal would you please notify Margaret Cottrill and advise her one way or the other. Most residents fee l house nwnbering is needed and village officials wou ld like to fulfill the wishes of the residents, and ~.ew ins t antly! Ad~anCE!d eK· RUMMAGE SALE SET NEW HAVEN - The New. Have n Fire Department Auxiliary will hold a rwnmage sale on May 5 an d 6 beginning at 9 a.m . at the city building. All donations are welcome. Persons wishing to dmiale and have their contributions picked up are to call 882-3265, 882-2205, 88221161, or 882-2814 . POMEROY - Playing baseball w.as just too much for :>even year old Mike Kloos, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Minersville. Mike w.·ent w.ilh his father for a game of ball one day last week and when he returned home he was worn out. After eating his dinner, which he could hardly stay awake for, his . mother began washing his hair . . His mother noticed he was very quiet and she took a closer look and there he was sound asleep as she shampooed his hair , Now, Mike, if you are going to be a ball player, you are going to have to eat spinach every day and get lots of rest: 11 out. Here 's ju s t on e mor e way Frigidaire Tw in 30 rany e mod els add a. mo r e pleasant en v ironment to you r kitchen . T l'l is 2 speed Power 6xl'1au st Fan can c lear cook ing odors e~n d smo k e out of your kitcl'len , ou1 of you r hom e . MIDDLEPORT, Q. ' By Katie Crow FOR THEIR BICENTENNIAL project the members of Girl Scout Troop 1137 have cleaned and done some painting at the purk in Racine. Understand they did an excellent job, Keep up the fine work: Select you • stilch, touch a bull on SPECIAL feavtng only ' ~~~; ....ena·cann MONDAY .NIGHT can cl ean tselt au tomatr catty, electri cal ly, Women was announced, It will be held in the Rutland United Methodist Chw-ch. A conlributlon was made to the Heart and Hand House at Phlllippi, W. Va . Plans were also inade for the Mother's Day Banquet to be held In May, Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mr s. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush , Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs, Rilss Watson , FiRST TiME. E.VER THE INN PLACE RC IOE3·63i' VW A lower oven that can· cle an and a s urface M attng unrt that autonraliCillty nu nd s the tern peratu re at pots an d pan s co rnb lnC lo r fJ i'l ·. y ch: Jrn ng and ccok •ng on lht(; r t rgrd airt~ T•,\ tn 30 IIIOdet On top, a Heat Mmdcr su rtacc hratmg uM wllh a sen srng devtco m th e mtddlc automat ically mam tam ~ the pa n lcrnpcratuw you Select Just ben ea th. a brg , EIOCI't-clcnn Oven. that by the leader reading "Or!e Solitary Life.'' Other readings by members of the group were In keeping with the Easter season . The program closed with a reading "If JesWI Came to Yow- House" and song "Christ Arose ," Mrs. Edith Sisson harl the special fea ture p ~ rtai n l n g to the Bicentennial. She told about the first woman soldier iD owcountry who served in the Revolutionary War . The May Fellowship Day of the Coun ty Council of Church Katie's Korner ~ ....... IA811AIIIJ91. 2QT. STIM-U-PLAIT POniiG SOIL 38( HICK'S lEG. 59' ,., IIA811AII �·• ' 10 -- The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sw1day, April 2;, 1976 \ II - The Sunday Times •Sc!ntinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 I Coming ?-:::.«~~ ·· ·J:r· c=;;·-~~ Tl attend meeting VINTON - Vinton Baptist Fellowship ladi es met recently with 11 pl'escnl. The evening started with a blessing and Thanksg iv in~ Prayer by everyone. Elsie McCoy read Psalm ;11 . Business meeting was called to -order by the president . i\li' ' ~~:;;·· ~~·:·~;;··i•l j Ponzo Taylor :··· i Sarah's Kathcryn Evans. ll was announced a yard sale will be held June 4 and ~ with a, bake sale on Jw1e 5 at Vin ton. Christine Hawks closed the meeting wi th a prayer. Pre~cnt were Hazel Isaac, Christine Hawks. Florence Quickie, Pat Terry, Karen by Sarah Carsey M·<:Jrc um , K n lhern Evans , 446-234Z Maryan n Pitch, Pri cy Tackett, Elsie McCoy, Jean Moore, Don na Marcum. GALLI PO US - Girls athletic competition is here to stay, according to the Ohio High School Athletic Association, ~nd Jackie Knight, physical education instructor at Gallia Academy High School, ha s developed a program at GAHS to prove it. .. GAl.L(POUS ~ Asurp1' ise birthday picnic was held for Fonzo Taylor on April lB 1Easter Sunday) . Helping him celebrate his 75th birthday were his wife . Dot and th e fo ll owin g daughters and famil ies: Mr. and Mrs. John Thoma and family, Johnny, Albe rt; and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sisko. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and famil y Jacky , Chuck :md Jan ic-e. Grove City; Mr . and Ml's. Mike Balnoschim and Mi kcy. Greg and Denise, Mansfield: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arrington and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Halvley and Bessie Jo and .J ane Ell en, all of Gallipolis; Robert Hawley and sons, Keith and Patrick, Addison; two nieces, !leva Collins or Middleport. and Dillie McCo rmi ck of Gallipolis. Misti Powell is christened POMEHOY - Misty Dawn Powel l, seven month old daughter of Mr. and Ml's. Steve Powell , of Pomeroy w<:~ s ch ri ste ned a t Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crilow and famil y, Shipshew ana. In d. spen t th e Easter weekend with her mother and brother, Mrs. Mari an ne Fitch and Donny. Mrs . Gary Rou sh. daughter, Heather, Colwn bus and Mrs. Mary Nell Jung, Orlando, Fla. spent Satw·day with Florence Quickie. Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Neal and family wer e Easter dinner guests of Mr . and Ml's. Herb Moore and sons . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Cincinnati , -visited Mr . and Mrs. Harry Pa isley, Ewingto n, recentl y and called on Florence Quickie, SatW'day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo Gr<.~ce Epi sco pal Chur ch las t S<tturday evenin g. Grandparents are Mr. an d Ml's. Gerald Po well , Pomeroy, Mrs . Betty r olrner !)i ll , RD, Pomeroy, grea t. ~randparents , Mrs. Emory l'owell , Raci ne, Mrs. Ruth Stace, Winter Haven, Fla ., Mr s. Flo!'ence Parson s, Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada, Mr . and Mrs . Gem·ge Folmer, Sr .. RD. Pomerov. great - great - grandmother, No!'a Cun ningham, Greenville. S. C.. and godparents, Mr . and Ml' s . Walter Grueser, Pomeroy . Vinton APRIL SHOEMAKER Lin co ln Hill , Following the event those attending enjoyed a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Powell. were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waites, and other relatives of Canal Winchester. Robin Huffein who had been· home on leave over the Eas ter holi day with his parents: Mr . and Mr s Charles Huffein and family left Sunday for hi s base at Ft. Devins, Mass . Mr . and Mr s. Ca rey Cramer, Colum bus, moved here Sa turday into their new mobile home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waites were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Birthday observed · JACKIE . a graduate of GAHS and Marshall University , came to thelligh school two years ago and since then , has been quite instrumental in getting an active girls program going at the school. This year is the fi rst year the Ohio High School Athletic Association has sanctioned competition in girls sports, and in effect, the state has said that girls are as capable as boys to 1Jarticipate in sports on sectional and sta le levels in tournament action. Regulations conC€rning areas such as eligibility and health certificates are the sa me for boys and girls. · · April Dawn Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fr a nk S h oema k er, celebrated her seventh birthTHE SEASON for each spofl is determined by the state day April 17 with a party. Cake and ice cream were and the number of the games to be played in each season is served to her sister, Cindy; . also given by the state. Right now, teams can have 12 games or aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. meetings each season. Next year, though , basketball will he Ltestcr Shoemaker, cousi ns allowed 18 games. There can also be only one sport ea ch Carol, Edna, David, Tony, season, which Jackie feels is good, beca use a girl who has the Heat h, Subina and friend s, desire and the ability can participate in more than one Judy , Tammy, Susan, Bobby activity . and Rachel. IT TAKES DEDICATION, though, to be involved in girls Mr. and Mrs . Euge ne athletics, Jackie says because of the time involved with Ja ckson, maternal gra nd practices and !(ames and of course, the hard work. She has had parents, served cake and soft quite a turnout, however, this year. Eighteen girls were .on drinks for the occasion . Present were alUlt and volleyball team , 12 on basketball and 22 on track. Next year, uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Lynkis ·the stale will sponsor swimmmg and tennis and Jackie hopes Jackson, Mr . and Mrs. Joe to develop programs for them here. Jackson, Carson, Ronald, . ATRACK TEAM for girls was formed at GABS last year . . Donald and Bradley Jackson, This is the third year for volleyball and basketba ll after a Judy Rice: cousins Randy, year's lapse. May 28, the girls track team will take part in the Donnie, Carla , Kelly, Joseph district meet at Rio Grande's Evans Field . · and Shane . Bobo. Mrs. Anna Louise Sprague, a former Martron of the Galli a County Children's Rome died at the Bethesd a Hospital in Zanesville Wednesday . Funeral services SatW'day April 17th at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Burial in Vinton Memorial Park. Mr . and Mrs . Homer Har tsook , Columbus were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. YE OLDE VILLAGE Garden Club has arranged a display in the shade house at Ambleside Gardens, located bn Jackson Pike iri' Gallipolis. The club made the display for the garden center 's grand opening. · Patriot Grange meets PATRIOT - The Patriot Grange met Tuesday evening at the gra nge hall with Worthy Master Edward Parkins presiding. The roll call of officers was taken and a business meeting followed . The charter was draped in memory of two members, Lena Wood and Geraidine Hoffman. The delegate and alterna te delegate were JACKIE IS also girls program director for the swnnter recreation program in.GallipoliS, and she is currently planning· swnmer softball for girls from ages 8-17 as well as tennis · teams. "We'll take anybody..and everybody," says Jackie, referring to both sports. we'll have as many teams as we have need for and leaders ." · She wants to get lots of kids and older persons involved and is open for suggestions for other activities. If the community will let her know what they are interested in, she will do Jter best to work something out. More community support is needed, she feels, especially for tl)e b~ rls sununer athletics. elected for sta te grange. The program consisted of a song, "Quilting Party," and readings ol springtime given by Sarah Yaggi, Bernice Wood and Johnnie Bostic. A game was led by Shenie Burnell. Closing prayer was by Garnet Jones. A potluck supper and soc ial hour followed. INCREASE MADE PITTSBURGH (UP! ) President I. W. Abel of the United Stee lworkers of America slud ~~riday about 400,000 US·W members employed in the basic steel industry will receive a 4~ent, cost-of-li ving pay increase May 1. An additional 36,000 USW members in the container industry will receive a similar pay increase May 15, he said. ®a~ebo CC:wfts - 05ifts 317 MAI N STR HI\1' '' Poi NT Pu:ASANT; W. V .~L 2SS50 . ALPHABET BEADS THE RED CROSS bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis Thursday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. TI1elma Shaver reminds donors that those persons J865 are eligible to give blood. Seventeen-year-<>lds may donate blood if they have their parents' permission. Interested 17year-<>lcls should call 44&-3760. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ·WOMEN'S LEATHER THONG SANDALS _$699 ........ FO~fiTT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday IIi IS SVNDAY THURMAN - The CenGALLIPOIJS CHRISTIAN terville' High School Alwnni tburch will give out perfect Association of Thurman will attendance pins at 9:aG a.m. hold its banquet Ma~ 29 a.t In Sunday School. the Centerville Grade School FElLOWSillP TEA Sunday, Auditorium. 2. p.m. at Calvary Baplisl The banquet will begin at . Church, Rlo Grande. Musical 6:30 p.m. with the UMW of program. Everyone invited. the Thurman ·United GOSPEL CRUSADERS of . Methodist Church serving the OarbbW'g, W. Va. will sing meal. Officers ·for the year .are: at the Bulaville Christian CltW'ch for morning worship president, Margare t W. services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. A Thomas; vice president, covered dish dinner will William H. Uoyd; secretaryfollow at ·noon at the town house. Bring covered dish and table service. COMMUNION AND foot washing services at Addison Free Will Baptist Church, 7:30pm. SWJday. Those not wishing to participate also in:viled to attend . Walter...,.._, Patterson_Is_tile pastor. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS at the Vinton Baptist ChW'ch. Preaching by Pastor Jerry J... Neal. Services start at 7:30 each evening. Special music will be provided by the Vinton Baptist Choir and other groups. GOSPEL MESSENGERS will he the featured singers at Mt. Zimi Baptist ChW'ch, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MONDAY OCSEA regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Grande Squares building. GAWPOUS TEMPLE 76 Pythian Sisters will hold practiC€ of officers and staff Monday; 6:30 p:m. at the K of P Hall. All officers and staff W'ged to attend. REVIVAL SERVICES start Monday night. at Vinton Baptist Church with Jerry Neal bringing the messages. Service~ begin at 8 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WOMEN will meet Monday, 9:15 a.m. in St. Peter 's Parish Hall for regular monthly meeting. It I will include a Workshop for the November Bazaar and Bake sale. ANNUAL INSPECTION Gallipolis Chapter OES No . 283, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p,m. TIJESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club, 7<30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert. Mrs. Janet Byers, guest speaker. PEMBROKE CLUB Tuesday with Mrs. Herb Moore WEDNESDAY INITIATION AND INSPECTION of Gallipolis Temple 16, Pythian Sisters, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Formal dress. All members please attend. RIO GRANDE WOMEN'S Oub Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Dr. Thomas Morgan, surgeon at Holzer ·- Medical Center, will speak on breast cancer. AT SHAWN LEE WISEMAN Celebrates birthday GRADUATING SENIORSI - CAREER TRAININ.G FOR A REWARDED FUTURE ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES . Business Administration Executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 8TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career ' placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush : All classrooms air' conditioned. Write, Visit or Call446-4367 for free catalog . II l , I \ Offer good Monday :.. -Friday , Approved by State Board of School and College Registration Reg . No . 75-02-0472B • ' treasurer, Virginia Sims. Those who have graduated from the eighth grade at Centerville and are now graduates of Southwestern High School are welcome to attend the banquet. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Thomas, 245-5553; Mr . Lloyd, 379-2437 and Virginia Sims, 128 State Street, Gallipolis. The class of 1926 will observe its 5th reunion and the Class of 195~, 25th. STORE HOURS I AM·lO PM Luck's 16 oz. MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Observes ~r··,··s;:·=,~2;;;;;;;,·=~=,=~: birthday \:~~: Calendar . ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Harley Franklin Fetty, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Fetty, Jr., observed his Citizens Center, located at 220 second birthday Wednesday, Jackson Pike in the CoWJty April 21. Home Building , is open Frankie was presen~ a Monday through Friday from · clown decorated birthday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedule cake made by Miss Michelle of activities for this week is Ojala. as follows: Cake and ice cream wwere Monday , April 26 served to Mr. and Mrs. AI Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Ojala, Michelle, Leslie and Chorus and Band Practice, 1- Denise Ojala, Mr. and Mrs. 3 p.m. H. F. Fetty and Lesa Fetty. Tuesady, ·April 27 - Adult Sending gifts were Mr. and Education, 10 a,m.-12 noon; Mrs , James A. Burgess, Mr. Bible Study, 1 p.m. and Mrs. Paul Roush, Mr. Wednesday, April 28 and Mrs. George Ehman andPhysical Fitness, ll :30 a.m. ; family , Mr. and Mrs. Jim DENISE STEVENS Adult Education, 11 :30-3 :30; Roush and family. Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ThW'sday, April 29 - Adult Education, 10 :30 a .m.-I2 noon; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 30 _ Blood Cards, 10-11:30 a.m. erencePrcssureCheck, l-2p.m. ; Art Friday, April 30 - Art Cla5s, 1-3p .m.; Social Hour, 7 Class, 10-11 a .m. ; Cards, 10p.m. 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Den is e The Seniors' Co-op is open Senior Citizens Nutrition Stevens, president of Region each day from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12 :30 2 Ohio Office Education The Senior ·Nutrition Meal o.m. Monday through Friday. . Associati on and also a is served at 12 noon. The Monday - Beef hash, member of the State menus for this week Is : buttered green lima beans, O.O.E.A. Exec~tive Board, Monday _ Beef biscuit roll. coleslaw with carrots and will attend the National and gravy, buttered green · raisins , canned peaches, Office Education Association lima bea ns, carrots and bread, butter' milk. Conference in Topeka, raisin salad, bread, butter, Tuesday - Baked pork Kansas. Denise will take part milk , canned peaches. chop , escalloped potatoes, in the awards ceremony as Tuesday _ Baked pork buttered green beans, ice well as three competitive chop, esc'alloped potatoes, cream, biscuit, butter, milk. events . She is entered in the buttered green beans, biscuit, Wednesday - Swiss steak, following testing areas: butter, ice cream, milk. mashed potatoes, candied business 'proof reading and Wednesday _ Swiss steak carrots, lemon cake with, spelling, business.!'lath and with tomatoe s, mashed lemon Icing, bread, butter, citizenship test. potatoes, buttered carrots, milk. Miss Stevens is a senior at bread, butter' lemon cake Thursday - Chicken and the Buckeye Hills . Career with lemon icing, milk. noodles , buttered peas, Cenl\!r and enrolled in the ThW'sday _ Chicken and tossed salad, citrus sections, Office Machines Duplicating noodles, buttered peas, roll, butler, milk. Program. She will graduate gelatin salad, roll, butter, Friday - Ham sai·ad from her home school, Gallia citrus sections, milk. sandwich, vegetable be ef soup and crackers, . potato Academy, this spring. Friday - Ham salad, chips and cottage cheese, Denise will leave on April vegetable beef soup with berry cobbler, milk. 30 with the Region 2 advisor, crackers , potato chips and Mrs . Bonnie Crabtree and . cottage cheese salad, butter, Senior nutrition program is on a donation basis for senior Brenda Kent, national con- berry cobbler, milk. testant in Office Dupli cating Choice of beverage served citizens . All guests of seniors Preparation Contest. They with each meal. are charged $1. will return May 5. Prices Effective · Thru May 1, 1976 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Grade A Whole Chicken · Center Cut Rib Pork Chops lb. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizen~ Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 · a .m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April 26- Cards, 10-11:3(1 a.m. ; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April27 - Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Conswner Information - Betty Newton, 11 a.m.; ChoriiS I2 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 _ Cad r s, l()..ll :lO a.m. ; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, April 29 ·. Physical Fitness, 11 a.m:: will be held at Rutland Elementary, Sat., May 22. at 6: lO p.m. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. lilt 1 a.m. Musjc by the Stringdusters . Reservations must be paid by May 10 to the Rutland Paper Plates GROUND Fresh and lean 3 lbs. or More lb. BEEF ········~····················· . D Florida SA LA Red Ripe TOMA TOES ...... ~b:. I COUPON ARGO PEAS 6· $1 CANS 1 PIECE FISH ...... ... .:..... .. _,_ , __ ,_,,, ....70 1 PIECE FISH & CHIPS ............. , .. , ...... 1.05 2 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ..... :-................ 1.75 6 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ...... .. .. -- .... -- .. .. 4.90 10 PIECES BUCKET OF FISH ........... ·-· ··-- 6.95 10 PIECES FISH &CHIPS .. .. ..... ,___ ,;, .... 8.50 . 1 ORDER CHIPL ... ..-..... ,.,_,,, ........ ,....35 Present this advertisement and get 25 percent off the above prices . thru May 22 on drive-in and carryout orders only , W/C Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Pow~tll's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 COUPON SUGAR bring 1 guest . . .__ _ _ _..__ _ _.. r:ouPf!N 17 OUNCE CANS Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money must accompany "FISH AND CHIPS This Fish is White Fish from the Clean Waters of Iceland . GOLDEN lb. BANANAS···················· Firm and Ripe DOMINO 15.00. Each alumni may 79~ . pkg. . Alumni Association ~ Box '4 reservation, reservations . $129 100 Count a The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School '49~ lb. Girl going to con FOUR CHARGED PORTSMOUTH, Ohio ( UPI ) - Four youths, including two sons of Colwnbus mayor Tom Moody, have been charged with possession of marijuana . The four were ' arrested Thursday nigh t while camping in Shawnee Stale Forest. They appeared in Scioto · County Juvenile Court Friday and Judge William Miller continued the case until June 7. Charged were Tod Moody, 16; Trent Moody , 14 ; Allen Budlong, 14, Worthington and Scott Stlrwalk, 15, Colwnbus. ·Pinto Beans HARLEY FE'ITY APRIL 26-30 ''The Coupon Milk" WILSON EVAP. MILK 4!! $1 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Custbmer Good Only at Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 [ __ r IJ_tJP~N WAGNER'S 5:~99~ ORANGE DRINK W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May I, 1976 COUPO N 1 4 3::. $1 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May I, 1976 , LUUPfJN ·' REGULAR SIZE · PURINA KOOL-AID CAT FOOD 12·~J.l W/C W/C Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May I, 1976 . 6 6~~ $1 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 PRE·SWEETENED The f i fth six weeks honor: KOOL-AID roll for pupils In Centerv ille Elemen lary Strawberries COUPON School .$1 . 3 was released today . They are : Si•th Grade - Holly Jenkins, Scoff Lewis, Robert Price. Donna Shato and Kim Walker . Fifth Grade - Julie Ann Hall , Roberta Hattex, Kim Jeffers and Mindy Ktte. Fourth Grade - Sharon Arrowood, Kim Arrowood, Debbie Rhinehart , Joy GALLIPOLIS THE SCHOOL '/'H;( T MEANS BUSINE~! VelerBDS Memorial Hospital Admitted William Oehler, Belpre; Maynard Ellis, Cheshire; Grace Roberts, Rutland. Discharged - Sandra Utile, MW'iel Mefford, Billy McDaniel, Darlene Spangler, Amanda Folmer. Centeroille horwr roll GALL'IPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 LOCUST ST. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Shawn Lee Wiseman , son of Mr . and Mrs. John C. Wiseman II of Point Pleasant celebrated his second birthday April 14 at the home of his parents. The th eme " Raggedy Andy" was used throughout the party. Refreshments of cake, ice cream , potato chips and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Floyd, Mr11 . ' Dann y Morrow , John Wisema n, Mrs . Cyndy Roberts , Mrs . Evelyn WiSeman, Missy Foster and Amy and Becky Bush. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Holly Sayre of Cottageville ; Danny Morrow, Charles Jones and Mae Jones, all of Point Pleasant. cant. Ripe Centerville alumni banquet scheduled II Events Gallia Diary 1\niLa Alt!xander 's home in ·· W/C 1503 Eastern Ave., · Gallipolis pkgs. Limit i Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 'Super 1/alu Coupon Expires Ma_y 1, 1976 Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. Burleson . Carrie Walker, and Randy Layton. '' ., ,) DCHINA COVERED CASSEROLE Rei '18.99 $1499· With Coupon ·Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 �·• ' 10 -- The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sw1day, April 2;, 1976 \ II - The Sunday Times •Sc!ntinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 I Coming ?-:::.«~~ ·· ·J:r· c=;;·-~~ Tl attend meeting VINTON - Vinton Baptist Fellowship ladi es met recently with 11 pl'escnl. The evening started with a blessing and Thanksg iv in~ Prayer by everyone. Elsie McCoy read Psalm ;11 . Business meeting was called to -order by the president . i\li' ' ~~:;;·· ~~·:·~;;··i•l j Ponzo Taylor :··· i Sarah's Kathcryn Evans. ll was announced a yard sale will be held June 4 and ~ with a, bake sale on Jw1e 5 at Vin ton. Christine Hawks closed the meeting wi th a prayer. Pre~cnt were Hazel Isaac, Christine Hawks. Florence Quickie, Pat Terry, Karen by Sarah Carsey M·<:Jrc um , K n lhern Evans , 446-234Z Maryan n Pitch, Pri cy Tackett, Elsie McCoy, Jean Moore, Don na Marcum. GALLI PO US - Girls athletic competition is here to stay, according to the Ohio High School Athletic Association, ~nd Jackie Knight, physical education instructor at Gallia Academy High School, ha s developed a program at GAHS to prove it. .. GAl.L(POUS ~ Asurp1' ise birthday picnic was held for Fonzo Taylor on April lB 1Easter Sunday) . Helping him celebrate his 75th birthday were his wife . Dot and th e fo ll owin g daughters and famil ies: Mr. and Mrs. John Thoma and family, Johnny, Albe rt; and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sisko. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and famil y Jacky , Chuck :md Jan ic-e. Grove City; Mr . and Ml's. Mike Balnoschim and Mi kcy. Greg and Denise, Mansfield: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arrington and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Halvley and Bessie Jo and .J ane Ell en, all of Gallipolis; Robert Hawley and sons, Keith and Patrick, Addison; two nieces, !leva Collins or Middleport. and Dillie McCo rmi ck of Gallipolis. Misti Powell is christened POMEHOY - Misty Dawn Powel l, seven month old daughter of Mr. and Ml's. Steve Powell , of Pomeroy w<:~ s ch ri ste ned a t Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crilow and famil y, Shipshew ana. In d. spen t th e Easter weekend with her mother and brother, Mrs. Mari an ne Fitch and Donny. Mrs . Gary Rou sh. daughter, Heather, Colwn bus and Mrs. Mary Nell Jung, Orlando, Fla. spent Satw·day with Florence Quickie. Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Neal and family wer e Easter dinner guests of Mr . and Ml's. Herb Moore and sons . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Cincinnati , -visited Mr . and Mrs. Harry Pa isley, Ewingto n, recentl y and called on Florence Quickie, SatW'day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo Gr<.~ce Epi sco pal Chur ch las t S<tturday evenin g. Grandparents are Mr. an d Ml's. Gerald Po well , Pomeroy, Mrs . Betty r olrner !)i ll , RD, Pomeroy, grea t. ~randparents , Mrs. Emory l'owell , Raci ne, Mrs. Ruth Stace, Winter Haven, Fla ., Mr s. Flo!'ence Parson s, Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada, Mr . and Mrs . Gem·ge Folmer, Sr .. RD. Pomerov. great - great - grandmother, No!'a Cun ningham, Greenville. S. C.. and godparents, Mr . and Ml' s . Walter Grueser, Pomeroy . Vinton APRIL SHOEMAKER Lin co ln Hill , Following the event those attending enjoyed a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Powell. were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waites, and other relatives of Canal Winchester. Robin Huffein who had been· home on leave over the Eas ter holi day with his parents: Mr . and Mr s Charles Huffein and family left Sunday for hi s base at Ft. Devins, Mass . Mr . and Mr s. Ca rey Cramer, Colum bus, moved here Sa turday into their new mobile home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waites were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Birthday observed · JACKIE . a graduate of GAHS and Marshall University , came to thelligh school two years ago and since then , has been quite instrumental in getting an active girls program going at the school. This year is the fi rst year the Ohio High School Athletic Association has sanctioned competition in girls sports, and in effect, the state has said that girls are as capable as boys to 1Jarticipate in sports on sectional and sta le levels in tournament action. Regulations conC€rning areas such as eligibility and health certificates are the sa me for boys and girls. · · April Dawn Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fr a nk S h oema k er, celebrated her seventh birthTHE SEASON for each spofl is determined by the state day April 17 with a party. Cake and ice cream were and the number of the games to be played in each season is served to her sister, Cindy; . also given by the state. Right now, teams can have 12 games or aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. meetings each season. Next year, though , basketball will he Ltestcr Shoemaker, cousi ns allowed 18 games. There can also be only one sport ea ch Carol, Edna, David, Tony, season, which Jackie feels is good, beca use a girl who has the Heat h, Subina and friend s, desire and the ability can participate in more than one Judy , Tammy, Susan, Bobby activity . and Rachel. IT TAKES DEDICATION, though, to be involved in girls Mr. and Mrs . Euge ne athletics, Jackie says because of the time involved with Ja ckson, maternal gra nd practices and !(ames and of course, the hard work. She has had parents, served cake and soft quite a turnout, however, this year. Eighteen girls were .on drinks for the occasion . Present were alUlt and volleyball team , 12 on basketball and 22 on track. Next year, uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Lynkis ·the stale will sponsor swimmmg and tennis and Jackie hopes Jackson, Mr . and Mrs. Joe to develop programs for them here. Jackson, Carson, Ronald, . ATRACK TEAM for girls was formed at GABS last year . . Donald and Bradley Jackson, This is the third year for volleyball and basketba ll after a Judy Rice: cousins Randy, year's lapse. May 28, the girls track team will take part in the Donnie, Carla , Kelly, Joseph district meet at Rio Grande's Evans Field . · and Shane . Bobo. Mrs. Anna Louise Sprague, a former Martron of the Galli a County Children's Rome died at the Bethesd a Hospital in Zanesville Wednesday . Funeral services SatW'day April 17th at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Burial in Vinton Memorial Park. Mr . and Mrs . Homer Har tsook , Columbus were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. YE OLDE VILLAGE Garden Club has arranged a display in the shade house at Ambleside Gardens, located bn Jackson Pike iri' Gallipolis. The club made the display for the garden center 's grand opening. · Patriot Grange meets PATRIOT - The Patriot Grange met Tuesday evening at the gra nge hall with Worthy Master Edward Parkins presiding. The roll call of officers was taken and a business meeting followed . The charter was draped in memory of two members, Lena Wood and Geraidine Hoffman. The delegate and alterna te delegate were JACKIE IS also girls program director for the swnnter recreation program in.GallipoliS, and she is currently planning· swnmer softball for girls from ages 8-17 as well as tennis · teams. "We'll take anybody..and everybody," says Jackie, referring to both sports. we'll have as many teams as we have need for and leaders ." · She wants to get lots of kids and older persons involved and is open for suggestions for other activities. If the community will let her know what they are interested in, she will do Jter best to work something out. More community support is needed, she feels, especially for tl)e b~ rls sununer athletics. elected for sta te grange. The program consisted of a song, "Quilting Party," and readings ol springtime given by Sarah Yaggi, Bernice Wood and Johnnie Bostic. A game was led by Shenie Burnell. Closing prayer was by Garnet Jones. A potluck supper and soc ial hour followed. INCREASE MADE PITTSBURGH (UP! ) President I. W. Abel of the United Stee lworkers of America slud ~~riday about 400,000 US·W members employed in the basic steel industry will receive a 4~ent, cost-of-li ving pay increase May 1. An additional 36,000 USW members in the container industry will receive a similar pay increase May 15, he said. ®a~ebo CC:wfts - 05ifts 317 MAI N STR HI\1' '' Poi NT Pu:ASANT; W. V .~L 2SS50 . ALPHABET BEADS THE RED CROSS bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis Thursday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. TI1elma Shaver reminds donors that those persons J865 are eligible to give blood. Seventeen-year-<>lds may donate blood if they have their parents' permission. Interested 17year-<>lcls should call 44&-3760. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ·WOMEN'S LEATHER THONG SANDALS _$699 ........ FO~fiTT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular-size soft drink Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday IIi IS SVNDAY THURMAN - The CenGALLIPOIJS CHRISTIAN terville' High School Alwnni tburch will give out perfect Association of Thurman will attendance pins at 9:aG a.m. hold its banquet Ma~ 29 a.t In Sunday School. the Centerville Grade School FElLOWSillP TEA Sunday, Auditorium. 2. p.m. at Calvary Baplisl The banquet will begin at . Church, Rlo Grande. Musical 6:30 p.m. with the UMW of program. Everyone invited. the Thurman ·United GOSPEL CRUSADERS of . Methodist Church serving the OarbbW'g, W. Va. will sing meal. Officers ·for the year .are: at the Bulaville Christian CltW'ch for morning worship president, Margare t W. services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. A Thomas; vice president, covered dish dinner will William H. Uoyd; secretaryfollow at ·noon at the town house. Bring covered dish and table service. COMMUNION AND foot washing services at Addison Free Will Baptist Church, 7:30pm. SWJday. Those not wishing to participate also in:viled to attend . Walter...,.._, Patterson_Is_tile pastor. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS at the Vinton Baptist ChW'ch. Preaching by Pastor Jerry J... Neal. Services start at 7:30 each evening. Special music will be provided by the Vinton Baptist Choir and other groups. GOSPEL MESSENGERS will he the featured singers at Mt. Zimi Baptist ChW'ch, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MONDAY OCSEA regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Grande Squares building. GAWPOUS TEMPLE 76 Pythian Sisters will hold practiC€ of officers and staff Monday; 6:30 p:m. at the K of P Hall. All officers and staff W'ged to attend. REVIVAL SERVICES start Monday night. at Vinton Baptist Church with Jerry Neal bringing the messages. Service~ begin at 8 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WOMEN will meet Monday, 9:15 a.m. in St. Peter 's Parish Hall for regular monthly meeting. It I will include a Workshop for the November Bazaar and Bake sale. ANNUAL INSPECTION Gallipolis Chapter OES No . 283, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p,m. TIJESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club, 7<30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Covert. Mrs. Janet Byers, guest speaker. PEMBROKE CLUB Tuesday with Mrs. Herb Moore WEDNESDAY INITIATION AND INSPECTION of Gallipolis Temple 16, Pythian Sisters, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Formal dress. All members please attend. RIO GRANDE WOMEN'S Oub Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Dr. Thomas Morgan, surgeon at Holzer ·- Medical Center, will speak on breast cancer. AT SHAWN LEE WISEMAN Celebrates birthday GRADUATING SENIORSI - CAREER TRAININ.G FOR A REWARDED FUTURE ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES . Business Administration Executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 8TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career ' placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush : All classrooms air' conditioned. Write, Visit or Call446-4367 for free catalog . II l , I \ Offer good Monday :.. -Friday , Approved by State Board of School and College Registration Reg . No . 75-02-0472B • ' treasurer, Virginia Sims. Those who have graduated from the eighth grade at Centerville and are now graduates of Southwestern High School are welcome to attend the banquet. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Thomas, 245-5553; Mr . Lloyd, 379-2437 and Virginia Sims, 128 State Street, Gallipolis. The class of 1926 will observe its 5th reunion and the Class of 195~, 25th. STORE HOURS I AM·lO PM Luck's 16 oz. MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Observes ~r··,··s;:·=,~2;;;;;;;,·=~=,=~: birthday \:~~: Calendar . ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Harley Franklin Fetty, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Fetty, Jr., observed his Citizens Center, located at 220 second birthday Wednesday, Jackson Pike in the CoWJty April 21. Home Building , is open Frankie was presen~ a Monday through Friday from · clown decorated birthday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedule cake made by Miss Michelle of activities for this week is Ojala. as follows: Cake and ice cream wwere Monday , April 26 served to Mr. and Mrs. AI Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Ojala, Michelle, Leslie and Chorus and Band Practice, 1- Denise Ojala, Mr. and Mrs. 3 p.m. H. F. Fetty and Lesa Fetty. Tuesady, ·April 27 - Adult Sending gifts were Mr. and Education, 10 a,m.-12 noon; Mrs , James A. Burgess, Mr. Bible Study, 1 p.m. and Mrs. Paul Roush, Mr. Wednesday, April 28 and Mrs. George Ehman andPhysical Fitness, ll :30 a.m. ; family , Mr. and Mrs. Jim DENISE STEVENS Adult Education, 11 :30-3 :30; Roush and family. Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ThW'sday, April 29 - Adult Education, 10 :30 a .m.-I2 noon; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 30 _ Blood Cards, 10-11:30 a.m. erencePrcssureCheck, l-2p.m. ; Art Friday, April 30 - Art Cla5s, 1-3p .m.; Social Hour, 7 Class, 10-11 a .m. ; Cards, 10p.m. 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Den is e The Seniors' Co-op is open Senior Citizens Nutrition Stevens, president of Region each day from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12 :30 2 Ohio Office Education The Senior ·Nutrition Meal o.m. Monday through Friday. . Associati on and also a is served at 12 noon. The Monday - Beef hash, member of the State menus for this week Is : buttered green lima beans, O.O.E.A. Exec~tive Board, Monday _ Beef biscuit roll. coleslaw with carrots and will attend the National and gravy, buttered green · raisins , canned peaches, Office Education Association lima bea ns, carrots and bread, butter' milk. Conference in Topeka, raisin salad, bread, butter, Tuesday - Baked pork Kansas. Denise will take part milk , canned peaches. chop , escalloped potatoes, in the awards ceremony as Tuesday _ Baked pork buttered green beans, ice well as three competitive chop, esc'alloped potatoes, cream, biscuit, butter, milk. events . She is entered in the buttered green beans, biscuit, Wednesday - Swiss steak, following testing areas: butter, ice cream, milk. mashed potatoes, candied business 'proof reading and Wednesday _ Swiss steak carrots, lemon cake with, spelling, business.!'lath and with tomatoe s, mashed lemon Icing, bread, butter, citizenship test. potatoes, buttered carrots, milk. Miss Stevens is a senior at bread, butter' lemon cake Thursday - Chicken and the Buckeye Hills . Career with lemon icing, milk. noodles , buttered peas, Cenl\!r and enrolled in the ThW'sday _ Chicken and tossed salad, citrus sections, Office Machines Duplicating noodles, buttered peas, roll, butler, milk. Program. She will graduate gelatin salad, roll, butter, Friday - Ham sai·ad from her home school, Gallia citrus sections, milk. sandwich, vegetable be ef soup and crackers, . potato Academy, this spring. Friday - Ham salad, chips and cottage cheese, Denise will leave on April vegetable beef soup with berry cobbler, milk. 30 with the Region 2 advisor, crackers , potato chips and Mrs . Bonnie Crabtree and . cottage cheese salad, butter, Senior nutrition program is on a donation basis for senior Brenda Kent, national con- berry cobbler, milk. testant in Office Dupli cating Choice of beverage served citizens . All guests of seniors Preparation Contest. They with each meal. are charged $1. will return May 5. Prices Effective · Thru May 1, 1976 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Grade A Whole Chicken · Center Cut Rib Pork Chops lb. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizen~ Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 · a .m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April 26- Cards, 10-11:3(1 a.m. ; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April27 - Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Conswner Information - Betty Newton, 11 a.m.; ChoriiS I2 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 _ Cad r s, l()..ll :lO a.m. ; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, April 29 ·. Physical Fitness, 11 a.m:: will be held at Rutland Elementary, Sat., May 22. at 6: lO p.m. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. lilt 1 a.m. Musjc by the Stringdusters . Reservations must be paid by May 10 to the Rutland Paper Plates GROUND Fresh and lean 3 lbs. or More lb. BEEF ········~····················· . D Florida SA LA Red Ripe TOMA TOES ...... ~b:. I COUPON ARGO PEAS 6· $1 CANS 1 PIECE FISH ...... ... .:..... .. _,_ , __ ,_,,, ....70 1 PIECE FISH & CHIPS ............. , .. , ...... 1.05 2 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ..... :-................ 1.75 6 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ...... .. .. -- .... -- .. .. 4.90 10 PIECES BUCKET OF FISH ........... ·-· ··-- 6.95 10 PIECES FISH &CHIPS .. .. ..... ,___ ,;, .... 8.50 . 1 ORDER CHIPL ... ..-..... ,.,_,,, ........ ,....35 Present this advertisement and get 25 percent off the above prices . thru May 22 on drive-in and carryout orders only , W/C Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Pow~tll's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 COUPON SUGAR bring 1 guest . . .__ _ _ _..__ _ _.. r:ouPf!N 17 OUNCE CANS Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money must accompany "FISH AND CHIPS This Fish is White Fish from the Clean Waters of Iceland . GOLDEN lb. BANANAS···················· Firm and Ripe DOMINO 15.00. Each alumni may 79~ . pkg. . Alumni Association ~ Box '4 reservation, reservations . $129 100 Count a The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School '49~ lb. Girl going to con FOUR CHARGED PORTSMOUTH, Ohio ( UPI ) - Four youths, including two sons of Colwnbus mayor Tom Moody, have been charged with possession of marijuana . The four were ' arrested Thursday nigh t while camping in Shawnee Stale Forest. They appeared in Scioto · County Juvenile Court Friday and Judge William Miller continued the case until June 7. Charged were Tod Moody, 16; Trent Moody , 14 ; Allen Budlong, 14, Worthington and Scott Stlrwalk, 15, Colwnbus. ·Pinto Beans HARLEY FE'ITY APRIL 26-30 ''The Coupon Milk" WILSON EVAP. MILK 4!! $1 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Custbmer Good Only at Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 [ __ r IJ_tJP~N WAGNER'S 5:~99~ ORANGE DRINK W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May I, 1976 COUPO N 1 4 3::. $1 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May I, 1976 , LUUPfJN ·' REGULAR SIZE · PURINA KOOL-AID CAT FOOD 12·~J.l W/C W/C Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May I, 1976 . 6 6~~ $1 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 PRE·SWEETENED The f i fth six weeks honor: KOOL-AID roll for pupils In Centerv ille Elemen lary Strawberries COUPON School .$1 . 3 was released today . They are : Si•th Grade - Holly Jenkins, Scoff Lewis, Robert Price. Donna Shato and Kim Walker . Fifth Grade - Julie Ann Hall , Roberta Hattex, Kim Jeffers and Mindy Ktte. Fourth Grade - Sharon Arrowood, Kim Arrowood, Debbie Rhinehart , Joy GALLIPOLIS THE SCHOOL '/'H;( T MEANS BUSINE~! VelerBDS Memorial Hospital Admitted William Oehler, Belpre; Maynard Ellis, Cheshire; Grace Roberts, Rutland. Discharged - Sandra Utile, MW'iel Mefford, Billy McDaniel, Darlene Spangler, Amanda Folmer. Centeroille horwr roll GALL'IPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 LOCUST ST. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Shawn Lee Wiseman , son of Mr . and Mrs. John C. Wiseman II of Point Pleasant celebrated his second birthday April 14 at the home of his parents. The th eme " Raggedy Andy" was used throughout the party. Refreshments of cake, ice cream , potato chips and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Floyd, Mr11 . ' Dann y Morrow , John Wisema n, Mrs . Cyndy Roberts , Mrs . Evelyn WiSeman, Missy Foster and Amy and Becky Bush. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Holly Sayre of Cottageville ; Danny Morrow, Charles Jones and Mae Jones, all of Point Pleasant. cant. Ripe Centerville alumni banquet scheduled II Events Gallia Diary 1\niLa Alt!xander 's home in ·· W/C 1503 Eastern Ave., · Gallipolis pkgs. Limit i Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 'Super 1/alu Coupon Expires Ma_y 1, 1976 Watch for other Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. Burleson . Carrie Walker, and Randy Layton. '' ., ,) DCHINA COVERED CASSEROLE Rei '18.99 $1499· With Coupon ·Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 �• ' 2- The Sunday Tunes. Senlmel, Sunday, Apnl25, 1976 ' 13 - Tbe Sunday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday, April25, 1976 Almost impossible to answer TOM TIEDE Penelope shows definite idR;Js about women's lib various and sundry issues by Ms Penelope MacGillicuty Child abuse our Dear Mtss Penelope I know you are m favor of women's rtghts but I beheve you wtll agree wtth me on thiS problem Mr son Francts ts marrted to a young lady by the name of Pnsctlla . F'rancts ts a ruce boy and he lets PrlSCtlla take advantage of htm. He works 40 hours per week and PrlSCtlla stays at home They have no chtidren . ~'ranclll gels up m the mormng and prepares breakfast PrlSctlla mstsls on havtng her breakfast m bed She gets up about noon and watches T V unttl 2 p m Then she takes a nap One day per week she goes to the batrdresser When Francts comes home, he has to prepare dinner ami wash the ds) 's dishes. Then he gets the sweeper and cleans the house PrlSctlla watches TV. and goes to bed She also reads a lot t'rancts does all the work He spends ali weekends house clcamng F'rancts had no tune to go ftshing The other day Francts told me that he dtsbked cleamng the hall)room and espectally, cleamng the btrd baUt and the cat 's htter box. He asked me what he should do I told hun to b>rab her by the seat of her pants and make her do this d- n housework. I wa~ over to hts house last week and nothing had changed Francts seems happy What should I do 10 the mallet Stgned Grandpa Jones Dear J J I don 't know, but I hear Ben should be on thelllll However, there are no baboons on Junmy X's list We wtll make an A Btcentenmal l':xpertence Center for kids wtll be announcement on Ben before too long. attempted thts sunun,r for area youngsters according to Signed Btg Mac Roger Evans, a native of Oak Htil and now educatton supervtsor m the Buller County Schools ncar Cmcmnat1. Dear Paul · +1 + I am sorry that Horace could not be named to tbe hsl of ACCORDING to Evans, who restdes m Mason, Ohio, mterestmg personahttes. The reason for this is that there are purpose of thts proJect IS to provtde ktds opportumties to already three mteiestlng personahhes from Chester. Horace strengthen prtde m Amertca , rehve phases from early has many nne quahftcattons and perhaps next year he can be Amen can fanuly hfe; apprectate nature and the out doors; chosen I can have only 3 mterestmg personahbes from recreation and assoctatton wtth other ktds and JUSt pure fun. Chester and no more +++ SOME of t~e e~penences m mmd mclude churmng of butter, candlemakmg , sawmg wood, ammal and wtldlife care, MR. AND MRS. WARitEN Dear Harold flshmg, early Amertcan arts and crafts and nature lore. Sorry Bernard couldn 't make the list All the pohttctans +++ MIDDLEPORT - The Youth DePartment of the are ehmtnatcd - Bernard has !me quahftcattons and ts a fme THE Btcentenmai Expenence Center for kids wtll be held Mtddleport Umted Pentecostal Church IS sponsormg a man Sorry on the Francts Crouse Farm, loca ted approxunately etght youth revtval each evemng thia week at 7:30p.m. wtth Mr. - BtgMac mtles west of Galhpohs on Itt 141 Programs are scheduled and Mrs. J!obert Warren in charge. Mr. Warren is a 1970 each week durmg July The datiy programs wtll begm wtth a graduate of Lancaster High School. He attende<l Ohto Dear Judy nag ratsmg ceremony al9 am and end al 3 p.m Parttcipanls Uruverstty and be and Mrs Warren attended Texas Btble Sorry "Chuck" Hasktns couldn't make the hst of are encouraged to wear comfortable clothes appropnate for College 1n Houston, Tex Mrs Warren plays ptano, organ mterestmg personalities from Metgs County. He hves m outdoor achvttt es indivtduals should brmg sack lunches and smgs. Mr Warren has been preaching four years He Dear Grandpa Galltpohs and thts elunmates him Perhaps I should have a +~ + uses the Uteme, "Preaching the Gospel for the Now In Ute hrst place, don 't address me as Mtss - - Tb1s ts Galha County hst of mteresltng personabhes I wtllthmk al!<>ul THE FIHST WEEK t.Jui) 5-9) wtll be for youngsters tnlhe GeneratiOn." Tbe Rev Wtiliam Knittel, pastor, tnvtles Ute derogatory - my name ts Ms Penelope II Let the readers dectde fourth grade Ktndergarten and ftrst grade youngsters wtli be public My advtce to you ts to mmd your own busmess Women are - BlgMac mcluded July 12·16 Students tn grades two and three July 19-23 supposed to be treated wtlh ktndness , tenderness and respect and those mgrades ftve and stx July 26-30 They need to be well rested Pmcilla probably couldn't gel +++ along wtlh that goon for hve mmutes unless he treated her as a INCLUDED on the staff are Francts Crouse, owner who IS queen Francts does not need to go hslung He needs to do cx pertenced m hortt cullure, ammal husbandry and housework Do you know what the dtvorce rate ts so htgh ' conserva tion practices , Betty Crouse, owner who ts an Take a look m the mtrror It 's gu)s hke you who thmk you are expenenced elementar) teacher , Kathy Crouse, a seruor apprehended m Wa~>lungton School cafeler18 theft ... County king and Ute wtfe ts a slave Put the shoe on the other fool Let maJormg m elementary educatton at Rto Grande College; recetves $180,039 check for OVI':C taxes . GAHS splits the Queen Bee run the shop and have a htll c letsure tune Roger Evans, expenenced elementary teacher, outdoor and doubleheader wtth Portsmouth TroJans, Winning nightcap 5-3 FranciS ts happy so let him be Lloyd Myers, Southwestern Elttott, Karla Gt bson, environmental ed ucatiOn supervtsor, and Manlyn l':vans, alter dropping opener , S-2 ... GAHS thlnclads place second m I beheve that women make the marnage succeed Hooray prtnclpal , today re leased the Susan quadrangular meet, won by vtslltng Hillsboro Peg gy Jackson, Patty Lin eKpen enced elementary teacher for women'srtghLsand emanctpatton I would suggest to )OU to names of pupils who made damood Ronald McCartney, +++ ~c t wtth tt and get back m your tree where you belon~ Ge< out !he ltfth SIX weeks honor roll Rose McNeaL Teresa Miller, REGISTRATION fee for the event IS $20 per week per tn run ror and senior high John Severt, Jane Sloan, Tom of the stone age, Grandpa' We need more men hke Francis school Stephens, Barbara Stewart, chtld, plus $2 for msurance The pre-regtstratton form should ~ B t gMac They are Stumbo Lori mclude $10 The rema111der of the fee wtii be due on the ltrst Seve nth Gra de - Todd Janet Wheatdon DeniSe Woolum day or the sesston attended No refunds wtu be made after June Editor's note fn Wednesday 's Sentmei we pubilshed a hst Baker, JA Y BUR LESON , Tenth Grade - Ruthle 1 Number of participants wtll be iuruted The deadlme for Donett, Linda Edwards , Arrowood, Curt Elliot, JOHN of mterestmg personaitltes of Metgs County, Ohto who are Pam Penny Evans, STEPHANIE FADELEY , JOHN regtslratton ts June 1 Conftrma liOn of regtstratton wtii be competmg for the most mterestmg personaltly of Metgs FADELEY, CHRISTl GILLIAM, Tam y Hemby , made by mat! , County Award The names are as follows Davtd Oh hnger, GIB SON, Jeff Gilbert, Lisa Ktm Lambert, Kathy +++ John T Wolfe, Hodney Downmg, Zueielta Smtth, Edtson Hammond , Mary Nan ce Luckett, Janet Miller , Pam CHECKS should be mad~ payable to Btcentenmal Ed RON HAMMOND, Mtller. Debbte Neal , Chri s Hobstetler, Clara Lochat y, Thereon Johnson, Mtldred Occ Jt m Ingles , John Ing les. Nelson, Krtsfy Kiser , Rlfa Expenence Center for Btce ntenrua l Expenence for Kids, McDamel, James Clatworthy Jr , Cash Bahr, Ehzabeth Arnold Hayden Lloyd, Otis Lunsford, Nolan , Tammy Pope, Mary FranciS Crouse Fa rm, PatriOt Star Route, Gaihpohs, Ohio Cutler, Pete Shtelds, Orton Roush, Phtl Kelly, John Ftck, DA LE NEWB ERR Y, Joe Ruff 45631 For addtlwnal detatls, phone 319·2429 alter 5 p m A preedward Frecker, E A 'Whtskers" Kibble, Charles "Red " Potter, Troy Roach Beth Eleventh Grade ~- Linda regtstratton form wtll appear m the Trtbune later Utts month Sa ltsbury . Btll Stanley, Occ Ed Debra Carr, Eugene Ftsk, Ben Qmsenberry, Gayle Pnce, Wallace Caroly n Wh e~ ldon , Bill Bays +++ Baker, Judy Cox , Sherrte Bradford, Ann Watson and George Carper There are two Woolum WOSE NOTES - Harold (Speedy) Ftfe , a 1939 GAHS Cox, Becky C rouse, Tammy pnzes to be gtven, one for the men and one for the women Etghlh Gra de - STEVE Davtes. Diana Evan s Occ graduate and son of the late Mr . and Mrs Forest Fife, lS now ARROWOOD. MAR LENE Ed , LISa Wells Penelope Is to dectde the wtnner vtce prestdent of production lor Rexene Polyolefms Co , m BAKER , Ktm Bartels, TAMI Twelfth Grade - CHRISTl BOSTI C, Antta Carr . DUANE BANKS, CINDY BLANTON Odessa, Texas Ftfe, an employee of the company for 15 years ANSWERS TQ LETTERS FORGEY Da vi d Gt lllam Vi cki Bloomfield , Loi s Cox , and an Odessa restdent for 14 years, was promoted from Dear Bob Sa ndra Ha ll ey, Teresa LOUE LLA HALLEY, BETH general works manager lollowmg the reorgamzatton of I am sorry U1al I can't name Fred Ct·ow to the hst of Hal ley Taunt Howle DANA HARRI SON , Donna Johnson JEFFERS JOHN KING Mmda Laktn , ELLEN Rexene Pol) mers Co , a divtston of Dart lndustnes, mto two mteresttng personahhes 1n Metgs Count) He ts too dull and Wllltam Le w ts, Lanna Ltn LEWIS , Occ Ed Roberta separate comparues, the Rexene Polyolefms Co , and the bormg Because You Are Heating With damood, Wade Miller Occ Mc Carlney , Joyce McGtnn ls, Rexene Styremcs Co. Ftfe wtll have charge of produclton m Stgned Btg Mac Ed , TERESA NEA L, Lore I. Jolene Odessa and the company's new plant at Bayport He ts a Sherman Potter Haskell New berryMcNea , Trena Pa xton , Spur lock Occ Ed , Steve Antta Mtller, Kathy Roese, graduate or Ohio State Uruverstty With a degree m chemtcai Dea r Btg Mac engmeermg Whtle hvmg m Odessa, he has been achve m Stov er, Shawn Trout Not all the baboons are loose at Kmgs Island Some of Doro th y Wagne r, Randy Kathy Stumbo , SHARON vtrlually every ctvtc orgaruzatton Ftfe ts marned and has WOOLUM, Jack Walker them are on the hst of "mtereshng personahttes" tn Metgs Ztnn tAll A's tn Cap1tal Letters ) three cluldren While attendmg GAHS, Ftfe was an • ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT Ntnlh Grade ~ Merrill County How dJd Jtrnmy X of Mtddieporl overlook Ben Bate) ' outstanding athlete. He was a metnber of the Blue Devtls' 1939 Baker, Kat hy Barker, Jtrnm) X ts the btggest baboon • ELECTRIC CABLE HEAT track squad whtch set a school recored 111 the BtiO-yard relay Debrah Barte ls, Jessie Stgned J J Chap man , Ro b tn Crews. BOY SCOUT LORE Mter lhtrly-seven yea rs, that record, the school's oldest, shil • OR ELECTRIC FURNACE PHILADELPHIA IUP!) - stands That htslonc relay team wa s made up of Btii Smtih, Ed Barb Dalley , Sandra Carr, All thmgs change except a Reese, Btll Lewts and Ftfe Thetr wmnmg ttme on Aprtl 22, Boy Scout 's behef m God, 1939, was I 31 8 accordmg to Boy Scouts of +++ Amenca pres tdent Arch TW ENTY YEAHS AGO, from the lues of th e Datly Monson Jr Trtbune and weekly Gallla Tunes Ptve persons ktlled 111 ' From the very begmrung, head-<Jn auto coihswn on Rt 7, near Kyger Creek Plant, the Boy Scouts of Amenca mcludmg three West Vtrgmta men and John Asbury, 21, and has requtred that every Charles E Jackson, 16, both of Kanauga E A Neff, 88, member suoocrtbe to a behef rettred state htghway employee and one of the ptoneer 10 God. " Monson satd Fnday automobtle dea lers of Ohto, clauned by death after 10 an address to the 24th tllness Galhpolts Post offtce to budd new load111g dock and btenmal conference of the mstali 140 new boxes as part of Improvement Nattonal Calhoh c Conumttee project James M)ers mstalled VFW c "'a nder Na ncy on Scoutmg Lemley named VFW Awnltary president •ee 1uvemles courts overlook By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - There are ways to abuse children other than hitting Utem And, astonlshtngly, they are often quite legal. One of the best-worse ways Is Illustrated In the recent report that Pittsburgh millionaire Seward Prosser Mellon hired agents to kidnap hill two daughters from his former wtfe Had Mellon contracted to steal the woman's televiSIOn set, he'd have been cold gwlty of several crtmes. But the taking of children 10 Utts kind of case ts a mere misdemeanor , tf 11 ts anything at all , and so the patemahsllc Mellon has bttle worry of paying dearly lor hts excess Actually, there are extenuating circumstances .. ·::::.:·:·!-:::::::::=:::::::::;:.:::·:;:. ••• ···:·:·:·:i:~····· ·~=·:·:·:·::·· :·::::::::::::.::::::::-:·:-:-:=:::::-:>:-:·:·:·:··· •·:·:·:·:.:·:·; Southwestern honor 1!: ·.· '!~ roll is announced 1 , LAST WINTER HIGH COST ************************* LET US "SHOW YOU" HOW YOU CAN CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL It Does Make ·;:: A NOTE FHOM HELEN You can stand almost any ' restrtcllon tf you know It wtli soon end . Set yourself a firm timetable: Ftrst, college gtaduattOn, then a full-tune JOb, then an apartment, and work toward these goals. And let your Dad know your plans He may relent a btt m the y<)ar he has left wtth you (Our mother-daughter suggestions are typtcally "right· l now" youUt , vs "plan-and-watt" age. Take your chmce.) •I 1 +-l Dear Helen and Sue ! What 'WOuld you do if a frte nd coptes almos~everythmg you bought• Thts gtrl doesn't stop iookmg unlll she 's found Ute twm of my purchases, and somettmes at a better prtce, which she lets me know about When I get somethmg mce and klnda different, I hate to see her wearmg tt She's even decorated her room just like mine. . Help t I get the feehng she's keepmg up wtlh - THE JONES GIRL 1 t 1 Dear Jones Gtrl Try to understa nd thts gtrl copies you because she doesn't have enough fatth m her own judgment Build up her selfesteem by gtvmg bet compluneQLs, asking her advtce on clothes, etc And if Utat doesn't help, well - take tt Mom SUE YEAR CE RTIFICATES to your high-coot eloctriC baoeboard, cable, Andt Enjoy 011 conditioning in the summ~rtimel An Amana Heat Pump ~ Berry's World • Social Security ~· People getting sup - the home or Soctal Secur tly plemental security Income Off1ce." payments shouldn 'I feel Soctal S ec urtt y they're being singled out for representatives are glad to Investigation when they're tdenltfy themselves, accontacted during the year by cording to Peterson "They Social Security represen- never ask you to give them tattves, according to Ed money to have somelliings Peterson, Social Security done," he said. "It's thetr Branch Manager In Athens. duty to help people - In any The Supplemental Securtty way they can - to get supIncome Program makes plemental security mcome monthly payments to people payments in the right with llttle or no Income and amoWJt." limited resources who are 65 People can getlnformatton and over or blind or dillabled. about supplemental securtty " The law requires that Income payments by calling, eUgibtlity for Supplemental vlsl\lng, or writing any Soctal Security Income and the Security Office The AU!ens amount of the monthly Soctal Securtty Offtce ts at payments be redetermined 22112 Columbus Road The once a year for everyone phone number ts 592-4440 getting payments, " Peterson •• • ,, • * Compared to a convenhonal electric furnace aver on enttre healing season Mtnn'eapoltS, MN.·-26 58•, Savtng Konsos Ctty, MO ..44 I J•, : Phtlodelphta, PA. ·48.72•, 1' Atlanta, GA ··55 56', : Tampa, FL.-·61.09•,, ' San FranCIICO, CA ·61.39•, Savtngs will vary w 1th climate and weather cond1t1ons 0 to""'""" r - - - - ------------·- - ------~ . ~ MEIGS BRANCH f II '/lSI! f iij ~~ §m~• . Athens County SavinJ & Loan J.o. 296 W. 2nd St. I ;,..f 11~, -..--------------. ...• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER II II .... ,.,.',. Look today for the llleljfllllngldeis of ' .. ..•'·... I ._'· ••........ 1 'I 1 -·-·-·- _, ************************* ,, -~ --·-·----- 0 •• ~· ,_.._,, ........... MOOOO FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... about your • In fact, you save enough on your heating bill to pay for air conditioning costs in the summ~r­ timel Federal Regu l ation s r equ1re a substantial pe nalty for premature w1fhdrawa l of certlf1 cate funds Kerr Bobwhttes met Aprtl ill Karen Caldwell prestded and had charg e of he program. Debbte Caldwell led devolioos and was the speaker She spoke about Health The next meeting wtil be at the advtsor 's house , Rita Shriver, m June Advtsors are Mrs Rita Shnver and Mrs Wilma Caldwell Members present were Tammy Shnver, Ladona Plants and Tammy Plants, Paulette Roberts, Bernitla Roberts, Michelle Campbell, Wendy Hamilton. News reporter - Janie Caldwell. Kerr Bobwhites met March 16 at Tammy Plants ' house Karen Caldwell presided and had charge of the program Joyce Boggess led devoUons and was the speaker. She spoke about safety. Karen Caiilwell ts gomg to be the speaker at the next meeting Tammy Plants demonstrated how to set the table the correct way Advtsors are Mrs Reta Shrt ver and Mrs. Wilma Caldwell Members present were Joyce Boggess, Debbte and Karen Caldwell, Tamm~ and Ladona Plants, Tammy Shrtver New members are Rachel Collm s, Michelle and Jamie Campbell, Wendy Hamill, Paulette and Bernilla Roberts News reporter - Jame Caldwell Gallia Cloverettes mel April 6 at Galha School Teresa Miller prestded and Bev Adkins led devoltons Fosler Lewts and Mat y McNeal had charge of lhe program Shelly Miller gav e a demonstralton on her 4-H project which ts snackmg and packmg . Pledge to th e Amencan Flag was gtven by Greg Mlller and 4-H nag by Regma Durry The ne Kl meetmg wtli be May 5 at 6 p.m. at Galba School Advtsors are Foster Lewts and Mary McNeal Members present were Bev Adkins, Rhonda Hale, An me Mtller. Debbte Mtller, Greg Mtllcr , Shelly Mtlier , Teresa Mtller, Rose McNeal , Harry McGwre, Marty McGwre, Greg Lawson, Regina Terry News reporter - Regma Terry Eno Satl.On met Aprtl 20 with Dorothy Toler and Janel Browning Mtke Gee , vt ce prestdent, prestded and had charge of th e pr ogram Eggleton led Teresa devottons wttb Numbers 14 1~ Advisor Dorothy Toler gave out proJect books and explamed them Ellen and Teresa Eggleton were asstgned demonstra tiOns for next mee lmg The secretary's report was gtven and approved The treasurer's report was gtven and dues were collected The Amertcan Pledge was led by Usa Mullms Ellen Eggleton led all m the 4-H pledge. A spectal report on " Pond Safety" was gtven by Laura Mullins (safety chatrman ) Also on the pr og ram "DIVIding Unes " by Ktm Coleman, "Quotable Quotes" by Conme Mullms, "Cartoon Qutps " by Ltsa Muliln s, "Coach Fare " by Ellen Eggleton . Kim Coleman, a guest, ts Ut10king of jommg our club .Dates for a wtener roast were dtscussed Games were played followed by refreshments Th e next meetmg wtll be wtth Janel Browning and DoroU!y Toler April 27 at 6 p m Members present were Lana Mulhns, ~ina Eggleton a nd Be th • ~ -~;:::::::::::-- (5)1976~y NFA lor. ~ "What does hangmg ort to one 's mothers apron srrtngs mean ?'' said. "The Social Security Administration gets In touch with people to get Information about Income, living arrangements, and other factors that might affect their supplemental security Income payments," he said. "This may be done by a questionnaire In the mall or by personal Interview In '-' 0 Gallia 4-H Club News or eloctric furnace and cut your electr~ bill way dawn? HEATS AND COOLS MINIMUM $1,000.00 It is known that the busmess is mcreaslngly nasty . Arnold I Miller of Children's Rights tells of parents who warn Uteir abducted kids : " If you tell anybody about thts, Ute In· dlans will gel you." And tt ts known Utal a kind of child· snatching lnduairy has formed In recent years, peopled by lowlles who hire out as nabbers. One nabber In Flortda, who fancies himself as "The World's Champton Chtld Snatcher," is now tn jatl for spraymg Mace In a mother 's eyes. None of this could happen, of course, In a nation that truly cared about tis babtes. Yet our love-hate relationship with our kids not only allows the basue, but legally guarantees it Whe11 Ute laws against kidnapping were wrtlten In Ute 1930s, exceptions were added "In the case of a minor by a parent thereof." Hence when divorced parents become frustrated over child custody confusions, Uteir lawyers are duty bound to remind Utem of the ultimate alternative. If a parent does not get custody m one state, he or she may grab' the kids and shop somewhere else for a more sympaUtetic judge. A partial solution to his perverston, Interestingly, Is slttmg now In Congress In the form of a bUI by Rep Charles Bennett (D-Fia.) lt would strtke the exemptton clause from Ute kidnapping statute for parents who steal children and then conceal Utem . At Ute same tune 11 would rightly recognize U!al a parental child-snatcher is not a normal thief, and deal with him or her accordmgly (less severely) The bill Is gomg nowhere, however Congress has more lmportan t Utlngs to lend to than abused children Thus until it sees Ute light, any kid caught up In a divorce wtll have to continue tru811ng mom, trusting dad, trusting Ute judge - and keep a bag packi!d under the bed. Dear J.G IIsn 't that JUSt like a daughter• She takes the soft answer and leaves her Mother the toughie ) • • So .. "If that doesn't help" Tell Utis girl you're somewhat • ·flattered, but double vtston ts hard on the "ayes " - HELEN "Amana Heoi l'ump" 71f2% ··· +++ , 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES .. ·g Dear Suf Since you evtdently can't change your IaUter, yqu can: Etther put up wtth hts bossing lor one more year until you fmlSh college, or drop some of your umLs, take a .full-time job, and move out. (My choice ts No 2: Graduation wtll take longer , but you'llhave more fun along the way.) Mter the mttial break, you and he will probably get along much better, for he'll no longer feel compelled to make • deCISIOns · Too bad your Dad can't take a course 1n "lettmg go."SUE Where You Savel MINIMUM $1,000 00 By Helen and Sue Hottel ~~ ~~r;e~ald eagles, than our l TO Did you know that you con a d d an Generation Rap Bearable - If Not Forever Dear Helen and Sue I'm almost 19, a Juntor m coll ege, take 18 credtLs and ·· m•ain'lain a part-tune JOb For two years I've been dahng a wonderful guy, who is wellli~ed by everyone We't e both much m love but realize we .can't marry for a whtle Responstble and senstble that describes us Yet I'm compelled to follow rules whtch even when I was 16 were unreasonable My Dad allows us just 20 minutes to -{j•• ret'urn home from a movte - and he knows the minute it lets I must be in by mtdntght, even on weekends, and he waits :t :;ocheck on me . (I always get homelSminutes early to keep from worrymg.) ThiS weekend I blew up I was mvtted by my boyfriend's .,_..,..,"' and uncle to slay overrught at thell' ranch But since my would be a long~~wen though he would stay 10 separate · - Dad forbade me to go Before I go out on dates, I usually end up m tears because his r estncltons. Mom and I have trted talking, reasomng, lighting, yet nothmg works. He even rules on what I do wiUt the money I earn What can I do' - RAPIDLY SUFFOCATING t A Difference regarding Ute Mellon caper. Arcordmg to accounts pteced toget her by tnvesligatlng pollee, Mellon's goons may have Impersonated FBI offtcers durmg Ute abduction. Now that 's serious. Kldnaptng kids ts one thing, but thou shalt not use the name of FBI tn vain. The penalty IS not less than 20 years re,adlng the thoughts of J. Edgar Hoover The point here Is more than just trontc. There are now about one mtlhon American dtvorces a year (vs. 2 5 mtllion marrtages, but just wait) and m those majority of cases where chtldren are mvolved the tykes have no legal standmg They are In the eyes of the law little more Ulan chattel, and many times actually less than that . While the grownups fight, kids play . wtth their blocks awaiting their fate. Some faceless jurillt, who doesn 'I give much of a ftg tn any event, decides how all Ute famUy pieces will be picked up. And really , even the judges' commands may mean nothing to the tads. Daddy may decide that mommy can go fish for her alimony. Mommy may show daddy a thing or two by denying him hill pathetic visiting rights And eillier of th~ noble parents, like Mellon, may just snatch Ute kids away from it all and disappear . There are children today living In exile with mommas who are whores or pappas who are holding them In seizure so U!at an ex-wife will grow old worrying . As to Ute snatching part of all lilts, the nation seems not to care enough to even record most of the Instances. Since pollee normally view child snatching as "a famtly dtspute," like when !allier spends hiB paycheck on 100 cases of Coors, there are few hard stallstlcs. A Washington group called Children's Rights guesses that 30,000 to 50,000 kids are snatched by parents annually In sum, we know more about the location Classified Ads bring you extra cash I or shopping sprees F.g~l~t o n Gursts were Maunce Thomas, Rocht•lle , Ryan and flona ld BroMtng Andy Toler, Ktm C'olemnn and Behnda Mullms The Ohto lltver Muskrat s met Apnl 15 wtlh Mt and Mrs Steven Phtlltps lllck Stb ley prestded and had charge or the program lttck St hl ey dem onsttaled "Market Hogs " and Ken y Ow-s 'Btcychng" Advtsot s passed out tlems that had been ordered such as pen cusllion dolls, candles, salt and pepper shakers , plat•emats All 1tcms arc blccn tennwl. The next mcclmg wtll be wtlh Mr and Mt s Sleven Phtlhps on Apttl 29 Advtsors are Mr and Mrs Steven Plnlhps Hncl Mr Mtke Waddle. Members present were Jeffrey Phtlhps, Paula Phtlllps, Todd Stbl ey, Rtck Stbley, Kerry Ours. Tony Outs, Scott Fulks, Fulks, c;, c g Tammy Maynard , Scotty Maynard. Car los Campbell , Jcrt v Phtlhps, Gt cg Unroc anrl Paul Marttn News 1 eportcr · Jelltey Plulhps Ewmgton rcen Powc< met Apnl 15 at Ewtngton To" 11 • Hall The advtsDI prestdetl and had charge of the program ProJects anrl lheu deadhne \\et e talked .tboul The club welcomed a new member, Ru ssell Slayton Ever)one played bascb,d l aftet lhe mcettng The next meetmg Will be dt Ewmgl on Town Hall May 6 AdvtsDI s are Mr and Mt s I~1 uc hey McCoy and ll!largat et Den· ney Membc1s p1 escnt we1 e Bt uce Gt ant, Robtn H.ll'llet Randy McC arle y, Colby McClaskey, Sam Meade , Bobby Spear s, Donald Ta) lor, Mendy Taylor , Ra lph Taylor , Tnnmy Taylor , Dtane '11tacker, Bat·bara Twyman and Russell Sl,tyton Gue.<(s were Mrs Jo Ann Thacket and M1s Ann McCatley News reportet . Sitm Meade Cherokee Vall ey 1 H S.uldlc C1ub tilet Apnl 19 at M.try Por ter 's house Stcph.J ntc Hcmpht ll pt cs uied ,mel Mallnd a John son leu devo hon ~ Mm y Pot let had c hm~ eo f the progtam 'I'hetc ,was no speake t De mon- sOatwn \\ as g1ven on em e use and partHof the sadrll e The dub ti lSru" ctl d pte soctal It >1111 begm at G :10 p m May I, 111 the Gt ,utge llall at l': weka Gt eg Ib ns haw w11l g1ve demons h rJ liOll on parts of the hot sc The next meelmg \\til be M,l) 2 at 1 o'clock at the fatrgt otmrls, Brmg horses t\dvlsflrs .11 r Btll John son and G,u y Hemphtll Members presl' nl were Kell y James I ne11 member ), 1err y James Jeff Stdes , Bobbtc Bat cus end Gn•g Hmshaw Guests Well-' Mr and Mrs Leo J,mws, Mr s Stdes and Mt c~ nd M< H Paul Porter News repo1 tl'l Greg Hmsha w Patnol Men y Ma kers mel Aprtl 17 at Huth Wood's home Hobtn Hud son prestded and had chat ~e of the pr ogram Hobm M.tsscy led devo ttons 'I he >lub prOJect wa s to cook ,, break fast After the mer•hng 110 ~:aster egg hunt \\as enJoyr•d by all Hobm Hud son rhd a demonstrahon on ho\\ to tak!' care of rabb tls Lon Cdr· penter dtd one on the propet· way of se lling the table I he club dtscusscd the dale rm 4H camp and planned !01 a bake sale m th e futw e The next m eehng IS unret t~un Advisors ar e Huth Wood and Sue Smith Members present were Beth Salisbury Hobtn Hudson, JAnte Htll , Sandy Lakin , Mary Clagg, Robtn Ma ssey, An gte Elktn s, Jesstea Elkins, Kay Snuth Guests were Mrs Sbu·ley Hudson and Mr s Alt cc SaliS· bury News repor ter - Snnrll Lakin • Galh a Co Fronbet sman met Apnl6 •t the home of Mr Harl an d Wood Vtce President Tammy Th etss prestded and Theresa Moun I led ctevottons Johnna Rhodes demonstrated Long Dtstan cc Tra ti Rtd tng Membet s dtscussed the theme for the latr booth Thev also marlc plans for a tr_iul rtde and cookout Members wtll hrtng horses to the nex t meehng The club wtll ralne orr 0 tape player tn May The next meetmg wtll be May 12 at the Galha Co Fa trground s Advtsors are Ja< que Glassbw-n ahd Brenda Hun t Mem bers present were Mtchelle Moun t, Mary Wood, Val erte Campbell , Joyce Casto , Cmdy Stsson , Het·man Thetss and Mtke Gee Guests '" re Mr and Mrs Harland Wood s News reporter . Chrlslta Stout Ceiitervtlle Electrons met Apnl14 at Centet ville Vtllage Hail Mary Huff, prestdenl, and Dav td prestd ed Wh ealdon led devotions ProJect books wet e pds, e<l .. ~~ ------ --~ "Ca n't you keep your bad breath to yourself?" out and some pt oJeCtS were expl atn cli New me mbe rs lRkcn tn wet e Itt clue Spears, Ctn dy Spcat s nnd Scott Lc" ts ltcc!'catlon by John Ho11 e fo li o\\ ed the nteettn g Atfvtsms 11re Sue Ruff and An n Daut els, Member s pre sent wet e Debbie Baker, Marc)' Cl.n k Tt oy Daniels, Ju li e Hal l, Mtndy Ktle, Bondy I <~y l on, Dee Dee L)ons Angte Mtller Patty M•ller, Kun Mot >e, Patty M(n S(' , Oav1d Ha1ney, G1eg 'l'cn y Guest s were Mr s Dot olhy Ho11 e, Davtd Howe 1;mun y Pope News rCJ>Ol tct - ]) oy Dantels Siltmn' On met Apnl 13 at Shctla and nrenda Lanter 's home Gmny Powe ll presided ,md B!(•uda Lani er led dovot tuns Dcmon s ~·atwns IV<'le Kathy D,tvts, Breads Ill , some lips on lreeztng bt eads, Shet la Lnrttcr, Dress Up Dt css, ltp s on how a dress should ht Brenda Lanter , Sports Cloths, ltp s on cutting out a pattern We talked about gomg to HI summer camp We then rltscussed the !ashton club betng formed The next mcellng wtll be wtth Ginny Powell April 27 Advisor ts Mt s R<~y Davts Membe1 s preserr t wPre Kathy i),lV! s, Shan DaviS , Brenda J...amer, S he ri ~ I ttnwr, Gmny Hn d Powell nnd .Jcnm Suu berry Wendon Lar11er Wi::IS a guest News r cporlcr - Shan M1 s ]),\V IS Movtn On mel Apul 8 at Ute Wticoxons Iat a WtlcoKon prestded <IIHI had charge of the program We tniked about "bake sale ,md pt O)ects Club advtsor IS Reba Wtlcoxon Mcmbr• ts ptcscnt were Tara Wtlcoxon Dcbbtc Heck,-Judy Heck. Kelly Lemley, Susan Dt ngcs , Shdll Plymale , N.utcy Mlistearl, liolly lAngo ,md D;mell,t Greene News 1 <'JlOt ler · Danella Gt eene Th e Counlr) Men met Apnl I! 111 1h Dav id Graham 1'1m W,1lsofl pr estded and Davtd Boggs led rlevolton s Mrs Gt ah.mt had charge of the pt o~r am Oflt cers elected were president , Tun Watson , vtce prestdenl, Charles C , sec r eta r y, .Jer ry S.; tr em;ut cr , Greg H , news t·eprn·ter, Ketth M, r·ect ealt on leader, Jame Hill; lleal! h chatrman , Davtd B ; saf<oty, Robby Iltll, chaplatn , Br Y"" Eads The next mer tmg will be wtth Greg H May Ill Advisor Is Dav td Gt ahmn Membe rs present were Je rry Slate n, Ttm Watson, Ketlh Moore, Bnan Ea rl s, Greg Hall , Davtd Boggs, C1larles Cowtn , Jamte Htll. Robby Htll Guest was Mrs Jar k1e Graham News t'llportet - Ketlhte Moore Mm gan Rattlers met Apnl 13 at Mr·s George's borne Vtckt George prestdetl and had eh0rge of the program Linda Ftggms led the Amcncan Pledge and Btl! Lookado led the 1-H Pledge Tl1r next meeting wtll be May 11 at 7 JO at Mrs George's home Advtsors are Mrs Ntkki Johnson, Mrs Mtldred George and Mrs Meadows Mem bers are Sh err t Eggleto n, abs ent, Doug Mount, absent , Gary Mount, absen1 , Cha1 he Lookado, Patty Den ney, Jtmmy Denney, Rita George, llobin George, Vtckt George, BtU Lookndo, Chatlene Ham mons, Cheryl Hammons, Ltnda F tggtn s, Lenard Dobbtn s, Phtll tp Dobbms Guests were Rus;m Lookado ,,nrl Yvonne Jacobs News tcp<otlet - lAnda ~~ t ggms . Sro·IA< 'J', "' rlicrs met April We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America April 24, 1776: Jn tod ay s edition of the Ptmns~lvarna Jourt!<tl, an anonymous correspondent calling htmself "The Forrester" writes "There Is no such thing [a• reconciliation] 'Tis gone I 'Tis past I The grave hathpartedusaiUI death, In the persons of thulaln, hath cut the thread of life between Britain and America Conquest, and not reconciliation, Is the plan of Britain What Is to be done>" Propose to Britain: "We will make peace with you as with enemies, but we will never reunite with you •• friends Thi s affected, and ye sec ure to yourselves the pleasing prospect of an eternal peace America, remote from all the wrangling world, may llve a tease Bounded by the ocean, and backed by the wilderness, who hath she to fear but her God?" - By Ross Mac~ e nzle & Jefl MacNflly)ei916, Unlt!d Feature Syndicate 10 w1 th Mr and Mrs Ronnie Slone Loran Cox presided and the advisors had charge of the program Marcia Montgomery led devotions. The club decided on a date for Ute bake sale and decided to have a dance and set a date, and gave out project books. The next meeting will be Aprtl 30 at the Hannan Trace Grade School. Advisors are Mr and Mrs Ronnie Slone, Mr. and Mrs Wendal Haner. Members present were Jeff Halley, Jane Haner, Jean Haner, Todd Haner, Cheryl Lewis, Debbie Montgomery, Steve Montgomery, and Mary Lewis News reporte~ Allen Evans Cadmus Redsklns met Apnl 13 at the Cadmus Elementary School. Charles Stewart presided and had charge of the program. Spurlock led Martha devottons . Fred Dee! was Ute speaker. He talked about camp and when we could go John Ingles demonstrated Ohioan Birds and len Sheets, Rabbtts. We discussed havmg a car wash at Greg Belvels' house Advtsors are Betty Miller and Teresa Miller Members present were Becky Barker, Martha Spurlock, Mary Barker , Steve Miller, Mark Stanley, Nell Nelson, Steve Massie, Usa Mtller, John Ingels, Joe Ferguson, Jtm Ingles, Greg Belvele, Billy Stanley, Tom Ingles, Len Sheets and Charles Stewart. Guest was Mr Fred Dee!. News reporter - Nell Nelson Cadmus Redskin Teen Club met April 13 at Cadmus Elementary Pam Miller prestded and had charge of Ute program. Kim Knapp led devotions . Fred Dee! was the speaker. He talked about 4-H camp and Canters Cave and showed slides David Ingalls and Doug Mtller will have demonstrations at the next meeting. The club decided what projects to lake at next meeting. The next meeting will be May 11 at Cadmus Elementary at 7 p.m. Advisors are Don Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Members present were Scott Wood, Pam Miller, Lenora Spurlock, Cathy Barker, Vtcld Massie, Doug Mlller, David Ingalls, Kevin Knapp, Ktm Knapp, Barbara Stewart, Hobart Barker , Haskell and Roger Spurlock News reporter - Barbara Jean Stewart Trlimgle mel March 29 at the P.C.A Building Chip Caldwell presided and had charge of Ute program. Betty Clarke and Fred Deel were speakers. They talked about 4-H camp and tlle new 4-H projects and showed film s on Health New members are Tarnl and Kellli McGuire We adjourned for a movie about heallli. A potluck was held before th~ meettng. '11te next meeting wlli be at the Buckeye Hills School April 26 at 7 30 p m. Advisors are Regtna Grubb, Jean Niday, Mr and Mrs Glenn Graham, Mr and Mrs Marion Caldwell Members present were Pam and Mark Bryan , Kim Lynne l!lld Gwynne Niday, Carlos and Chip Caldwell, Randy and Gary Caldwell, April Curry, Paul Duncan, Bobby and Jody Foster, April Graham, Mike and Christi Hemphill, Jessie, Paul and John Johnson, Gary Nibert, Tandl Pope, • Tammy McGuire and KeiUt McGuire. Guests were Mrs Sherman McGuire, Miss Betty Clarke and Fred Dee!, Wlnena Grubb, Mt. and Mrs Carol C. Caldwell, Mt. and Mrs C. A. Duncan, Edle Duncan, Mrs. Bill Curry, Mrs Phil Pope, Mandy Pope, Mrs . Donovan Pope, Amy Pope, Otad Pope, Mrs. MerrtU Ntberl, Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. David Bryan. News reporter Lynne Niday. Utile Kyger Valley Boys' 4H Club met March 31 at the Utile Kyger Church. John Thompson presided and Shawn Thomas led devotions. Emmett Thompson had charge of the program. Offleers elected were : president, John Thompson ; vice president, Rick Thomas; treasurer, Todd Thomas ; secretary, Mike Shoemaker; reporter , Shawn Thomas; recreation, Bill Swisher; safely, John llelskell; healUt, Mike Swisher. Ad· vlllors are Emmett Thompson and Don Thomas. Members present were John Thompson, Ge«ge Thompson, Todd Thomas, Shawn Thomas, Mike Shoemaker, Mlk~ Swisher, Rick Thomas, John Heiskell, Steve Waugh, Robert Waugh, Bill Jividen . Guests were Mt and Mrs. Robert Waugh. News reporter - Shawn Thomas. �• ' 2- The Sunday Tunes. Senlmel, Sunday, Apnl25, 1976 ' 13 - Tbe Sunday Tunes· Sent mel, Sunday, April25, 1976 Almost impossible to answer TOM TIEDE Penelope shows definite idR;Js about women's lib various and sundry issues by Ms Penelope MacGillicuty Child abuse our Dear Mtss Penelope I know you are m favor of women's rtghts but I beheve you wtll agree wtth me on thiS problem Mr son Francts ts marrted to a young lady by the name of Pnsctlla . F'rancts ts a ruce boy and he lets PrlSCtlla take advantage of htm. He works 40 hours per week and PrlSCtlla stays at home They have no chtidren . ~'ranclll gels up m the mormng and prepares breakfast PrlSctlla mstsls on havtng her breakfast m bed She gets up about noon and watches T V unttl 2 p m Then she takes a nap One day per week she goes to the batrdresser When Francts comes home, he has to prepare dinner ami wash the ds) 's dishes. Then he gets the sweeper and cleans the house PrlSctlla watches TV. and goes to bed She also reads a lot t'rancts does all the work He spends ali weekends house clcamng F'rancts had no tune to go ftshing The other day Francts told me that he dtsbked cleamng the hall)room and espectally, cleamng the btrd baUt and the cat 's htter box. He asked me what he should do I told hun to b>rab her by the seat of her pants and make her do this d- n housework. I wa~ over to hts house last week and nothing had changed Francts seems happy What should I do 10 the mallet Stgned Grandpa Jones Dear J J I don 't know, but I hear Ben should be on thelllll However, there are no baboons on Junmy X's list We wtll make an A Btcentenmal l':xpertence Center for kids wtll be announcement on Ben before too long. attempted thts sunun,r for area youngsters according to Signed Btg Mac Roger Evans, a native of Oak Htil and now educatton supervtsor m the Buller County Schools ncar Cmcmnat1. Dear Paul · +1 + I am sorry that Horace could not be named to tbe hsl of ACCORDING to Evans, who restdes m Mason, Ohio, mterestmg personahttes. The reason for this is that there are purpose of thts proJect IS to provtde ktds opportumties to already three mteiestlng personahhes from Chester. Horace strengthen prtde m Amertca , rehve phases from early has many nne quahftcattons and perhaps next year he can be Amen can fanuly hfe; apprectate nature and the out doors; chosen I can have only 3 mterestmg personahbes from recreation and assoctatton wtth other ktds and JUSt pure fun. Chester and no more +++ SOME of t~e e~penences m mmd mclude churmng of butter, candlemakmg , sawmg wood, ammal and wtldlife care, MR. AND MRS. WARitEN Dear Harold flshmg, early Amertcan arts and crafts and nature lore. Sorry Bernard couldn 't make the list All the pohttctans +++ MIDDLEPORT - The Youth DePartment of the are ehmtnatcd - Bernard has !me quahftcattons and ts a fme THE Btcentenmai Expenence Center for kids wtll be held Mtddleport Umted Pentecostal Church IS sponsormg a man Sorry on the Francts Crouse Farm, loca ted approxunately etght youth revtval each evemng thia week at 7:30p.m. wtth Mr. - BtgMac mtles west of Galhpohs on Itt 141 Programs are scheduled and Mrs. J!obert Warren in charge. Mr. Warren is a 1970 each week durmg July The datiy programs wtll begm wtth a graduate of Lancaster High School. He attende<l Ohto Dear Judy nag ratsmg ceremony al9 am and end al 3 p.m Parttcipanls Uruverstty and be and Mrs Warren attended Texas Btble Sorry "Chuck" Hasktns couldn't make the hst of are encouraged to wear comfortable clothes appropnate for College 1n Houston, Tex Mrs Warren plays ptano, organ mterestmg personalities from Metgs County. He hves m outdoor achvttt es indivtduals should brmg sack lunches and smgs. Mr Warren has been preaching four years He Dear Grandpa Galltpohs and thts elunmates him Perhaps I should have a +~ + uses the Uteme, "Preaching the Gospel for the Now In Ute hrst place, don 't address me as Mtss - - Tb1s ts Galha County hst of mteresltng personabhes I wtllthmk al!<>ul THE FIHST WEEK t.Jui) 5-9) wtll be for youngsters tnlhe GeneratiOn." Tbe Rev Wtiliam Knittel, pastor, tnvtles Ute derogatory - my name ts Ms Penelope II Let the readers dectde fourth grade Ktndergarten and ftrst grade youngsters wtli be public My advtce to you ts to mmd your own busmess Women are - BlgMac mcluded July 12·16 Students tn grades two and three July 19-23 supposed to be treated wtlh ktndness , tenderness and respect and those mgrades ftve and stx July 26-30 They need to be well rested Pmcilla probably couldn't gel +++ along wtlh that goon for hve mmutes unless he treated her as a INCLUDED on the staff are Francts Crouse, owner who IS queen Francts does not need to go hslung He needs to do cx pertenced m hortt cullure, ammal husbandry and housework Do you know what the dtvorce rate ts so htgh ' conserva tion practices , Betty Crouse, owner who ts an Take a look m the mtrror It 's gu)s hke you who thmk you are expenenced elementar) teacher , Kathy Crouse, a seruor apprehended m Wa~>lungton School cafeler18 theft ... County king and Ute wtfe ts a slave Put the shoe on the other fool Let maJormg m elementary educatton at Rto Grande College; recetves $180,039 check for OVI':C taxes . GAHS splits the Queen Bee run the shop and have a htll c letsure tune Roger Evans, expenenced elementary teacher, outdoor and doubleheader wtth Portsmouth TroJans, Winning nightcap 5-3 FranciS ts happy so let him be Lloyd Myers, Southwestern Elttott, Karla Gt bson, environmental ed ucatiOn supervtsor, and Manlyn l':vans, alter dropping opener , S-2 ... GAHS thlnclads place second m I beheve that women make the marnage succeed Hooray prtnclpal , today re leased the Susan quadrangular meet, won by vtslltng Hillsboro Peg gy Jackson, Patty Lin eKpen enced elementary teacher for women'srtghLsand emanctpatton I would suggest to )OU to names of pupils who made damood Ronald McCartney, +++ ~c t wtth tt and get back m your tree where you belon~ Ge< out !he ltfth SIX weeks honor roll Rose McNeaL Teresa Miller, REGISTRATION fee for the event IS $20 per week per tn run ror and senior high John Severt, Jane Sloan, Tom of the stone age, Grandpa' We need more men hke Francis school Stephens, Barbara Stewart, chtld, plus $2 for msurance The pre-regtstratton form should ~ B t gMac They are Stumbo Lori mclude $10 The rema111der of the fee wtii be due on the ltrst Seve nth Gra de - Todd Janet Wheatdon DeniSe Woolum day or the sesston attended No refunds wtu be made after June Editor's note fn Wednesday 's Sentmei we pubilshed a hst Baker, JA Y BUR LESON , Tenth Grade - Ruthle 1 Number of participants wtll be iuruted The deadlme for Donett, Linda Edwards , Arrowood, Curt Elliot, JOHN of mterestmg personaitltes of Metgs County, Ohto who are Pam Penny Evans, STEPHANIE FADELEY , JOHN regtslratton ts June 1 Conftrma liOn of regtstratton wtii be competmg for the most mterestmg personaltly of Metgs FADELEY, CHRISTl GILLIAM, Tam y Hemby , made by mat! , County Award The names are as follows Davtd Oh hnger, GIB SON, Jeff Gilbert, Lisa Ktm Lambert, Kathy +++ John T Wolfe, Hodney Downmg, Zueielta Smtth, Edtson Hammond , Mary Nan ce Luckett, Janet Miller , Pam CHECKS should be mad~ payable to Btcentenmal Ed RON HAMMOND, Mtller. Debbte Neal , Chri s Hobstetler, Clara Lochat y, Thereon Johnson, Mtldred Occ Jt m Ingles , John Ing les. Nelson, Krtsfy Kiser , Rlfa Expenence Center for Btce ntenrua l Expenence for Kids, McDamel, James Clatworthy Jr , Cash Bahr, Ehzabeth Arnold Hayden Lloyd, Otis Lunsford, Nolan , Tammy Pope, Mary FranciS Crouse Fa rm, PatriOt Star Route, Gaihpohs, Ohio Cutler, Pete Shtelds, Orton Roush, Phtl Kelly, John Ftck, DA LE NEWB ERR Y, Joe Ruff 45631 For addtlwnal detatls, phone 319·2429 alter 5 p m A preedward Frecker, E A 'Whtskers" Kibble, Charles "Red " Potter, Troy Roach Beth Eleventh Grade ~- Linda regtstratton form wtll appear m the Trtbune later Utts month Sa ltsbury . Btll Stanley, Occ Ed Debra Carr, Eugene Ftsk, Ben Qmsenberry, Gayle Pnce, Wallace Caroly n Wh e~ ldon , Bill Bays +++ Baker, Judy Cox , Sherrte Bradford, Ann Watson and George Carper There are two Woolum WOSE NOTES - Harold (Speedy) Ftfe , a 1939 GAHS Cox, Becky C rouse, Tammy pnzes to be gtven, one for the men and one for the women Etghlh Gra de - STEVE Davtes. Diana Evan s Occ graduate and son of the late Mr . and Mrs Forest Fife, lS now ARROWOOD. MAR LENE Ed , LISa Wells Penelope Is to dectde the wtnner vtce prestdent of production lor Rexene Polyolefms Co , m BAKER , Ktm Bartels, TAMI Twelfth Grade - CHRISTl BOSTI C, Antta Carr . DUANE BANKS, CINDY BLANTON Odessa, Texas Ftfe, an employee of the company for 15 years ANSWERS TQ LETTERS FORGEY Da vi d Gt lllam Vi cki Bloomfield , Loi s Cox , and an Odessa restdent for 14 years, was promoted from Dear Bob Sa ndra Ha ll ey, Teresa LOUE LLA HALLEY, BETH general works manager lollowmg the reorgamzatton of I am sorry U1al I can't name Fred Ct·ow to the hst of Hal ley Taunt Howle DANA HARRI SON , Donna Johnson JEFFERS JOHN KING Mmda Laktn , ELLEN Rexene Pol) mers Co , a divtston of Dart lndustnes, mto two mteresttng personahhes 1n Metgs Count) He ts too dull and Wllltam Le w ts, Lanna Ltn LEWIS , Occ Ed Roberta separate comparues, the Rexene Polyolefms Co , and the bormg Because You Are Heating With damood, Wade Miller Occ Mc Carlney , Joyce McGtnn ls, Rexene Styremcs Co. Ftfe wtll have charge of produclton m Stgned Btg Mac Ed , TERESA NEA L, Lore I. Jolene Odessa and the company's new plant at Bayport He ts a Sherman Potter Haskell New berryMcNea , Trena Pa xton , Spur lock Occ Ed , Steve Antta Mtller, Kathy Roese, graduate or Ohio State Uruverstty With a degree m chemtcai Dea r Btg Mac engmeermg Whtle hvmg m Odessa, he has been achve m Stov er, Shawn Trout Not all the baboons are loose at Kmgs Island Some of Doro th y Wagne r, Randy Kathy Stumbo , SHARON vtrlually every ctvtc orgaruzatton Ftfe ts marned and has WOOLUM, Jack Walker them are on the hst of "mtereshng personahttes" tn Metgs Ztnn tAll A's tn Cap1tal Letters ) three cluldren While attendmg GAHS, Ftfe was an • ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT Ntnlh Grade ~ Merrill County How dJd Jtrnmy X of Mtddieporl overlook Ben Bate) ' outstanding athlete. He was a metnber of the Blue Devtls' 1939 Baker, Kat hy Barker, Jtrnm) X ts the btggest baboon • ELECTRIC CABLE HEAT track squad whtch set a school recored 111 the BtiO-yard relay Debrah Barte ls, Jessie Stgned J J Chap man , Ro b tn Crews. BOY SCOUT LORE Mter lhtrly-seven yea rs, that record, the school's oldest, shil • OR ELECTRIC FURNACE PHILADELPHIA IUP!) - stands That htslonc relay team wa s made up of Btii Smtih, Ed Barb Dalley , Sandra Carr, All thmgs change except a Reese, Btll Lewts and Ftfe Thetr wmnmg ttme on Aprtl 22, Boy Scout 's behef m God, 1939, was I 31 8 accordmg to Boy Scouts of +++ Amenca pres tdent Arch TW ENTY YEAHS AGO, from the lues of th e Datly Monson Jr Trtbune and weekly Gallla Tunes Ptve persons ktlled 111 ' From the very begmrung, head-<Jn auto coihswn on Rt 7, near Kyger Creek Plant, the Boy Scouts of Amenca mcludmg three West Vtrgmta men and John Asbury, 21, and has requtred that every Charles E Jackson, 16, both of Kanauga E A Neff, 88, member suoocrtbe to a behef rettred state htghway employee and one of the ptoneer 10 God. " Monson satd Fnday automobtle dea lers of Ohto, clauned by death after 10 an address to the 24th tllness Galhpolts Post offtce to budd new load111g dock and btenmal conference of the mstali 140 new boxes as part of Improvement Nattonal Calhoh c Conumttee project James M)ers mstalled VFW c "'a nder Na ncy on Scoutmg Lemley named VFW Awnltary president •ee 1uvemles courts overlook By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - There are ways to abuse children other than hitting Utem And, astonlshtngly, they are often quite legal. One of the best-worse ways Is Illustrated In the recent report that Pittsburgh millionaire Seward Prosser Mellon hired agents to kidnap hill two daughters from his former wtfe Had Mellon contracted to steal the woman's televiSIOn set, he'd have been cold gwlty of several crtmes. But the taking of children 10 Utts kind of case ts a mere misdemeanor , tf 11 ts anything at all , and so the patemahsllc Mellon has bttle worry of paying dearly lor hts excess Actually, there are extenuating circumstances .. ·::::.:·:·!-:::::::::=:::::::::;:.:::·:;:. ••• ···:·:·:·:i:~····· ·~=·:·:·:·::·· :·::::::::::::.::::::::-:·:-:-:=:::::-:>:-:·:·:·:··· •·:·:·:·:.:·:·; Southwestern honor 1!: ·.· '!~ roll is announced 1 , LAST WINTER HIGH COST ************************* LET US "SHOW YOU" HOW YOU CAN CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL It Does Make ·;:: A NOTE FHOM HELEN You can stand almost any ' restrtcllon tf you know It wtli soon end . Set yourself a firm timetable: Ftrst, college gtaduattOn, then a full-tune JOb, then an apartment, and work toward these goals. And let your Dad know your plans He may relent a btt m the y<)ar he has left wtth you (Our mother-daughter suggestions are typtcally "right· l now" youUt , vs "plan-and-watt" age. Take your chmce.) •I 1 +-l Dear Helen and Sue ! What 'WOuld you do if a frte nd coptes almos~everythmg you bought• Thts gtrl doesn't stop iookmg unlll she 's found Ute twm of my purchases, and somettmes at a better prtce, which she lets me know about When I get somethmg mce and klnda different, I hate to see her wearmg tt She's even decorated her room just like mine. . Help t I get the feehng she's keepmg up wtlh - THE JONES GIRL 1 t 1 Dear Jones Gtrl Try to understa nd thts gtrl copies you because she doesn't have enough fatth m her own judgment Build up her selfesteem by gtvmg bet compluneQLs, asking her advtce on clothes, etc And if Utat doesn't help, well - take tt Mom SUE YEAR CE RTIFICATES to your high-coot eloctriC baoeboard, cable, Andt Enjoy 011 conditioning in the summ~rtimel An Amana Heat Pump ~ Berry's World • Social Security ~· People getting sup - the home or Soctal Secur tly plemental security Income Off1ce." payments shouldn 'I feel Soctal S ec urtt y they're being singled out for representatives are glad to Investigation when they're tdenltfy themselves, accontacted during the year by cording to Peterson "They Social Security represen- never ask you to give them tattves, according to Ed money to have somelliings Peterson, Social Security done," he said. "It's thetr Branch Manager In Athens. duty to help people - In any The Supplemental Securtty way they can - to get supIncome Program makes plemental security mcome monthly payments to people payments in the right with llttle or no Income and amoWJt." limited resources who are 65 People can getlnformatton and over or blind or dillabled. about supplemental securtty " The law requires that Income payments by calling, eUgibtlity for Supplemental vlsl\lng, or writing any Soctal Security Income and the Security Office The AU!ens amount of the monthly Soctal Securtty Offtce ts at payments be redetermined 22112 Columbus Road The once a year for everyone phone number ts 592-4440 getting payments, " Peterson •• • ,, • * Compared to a convenhonal electric furnace aver on enttre healing season Mtnn'eapoltS, MN.·-26 58•, Savtng Konsos Ctty, MO ..44 I J•, : Phtlodelphta, PA. ·48.72•, 1' Atlanta, GA ··55 56', : Tampa, FL.-·61.09•,, ' San FranCIICO, CA ·61.39•, Savtngs will vary w 1th climate and weather cond1t1ons 0 to""'""" r - - - - ------------·- - ------~ . ~ MEIGS BRANCH f II '/lSI! f iij ~~ §m~• . Athens County SavinJ & Loan J.o. 296 W. 2nd St. I ;,..f 11~, -..--------------. ...• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER II II .... ,.,.',. Look today for the llleljfllllngldeis of ' .. ..•'·... I ._'· ••........ 1 'I 1 -·-·-·- _, ************************* ,, -~ --·-·----- 0 •• ~· ,_.._,, ........... MOOOO FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... about your • In fact, you save enough on your heating bill to pay for air conditioning costs in the summ~r­ timel Federal Regu l ation s r equ1re a substantial pe nalty for premature w1fhdrawa l of certlf1 cate funds Kerr Bobwhttes met Aprtl ill Karen Caldwell prestded and had charg e of he program. Debbte Caldwell led devolioos and was the speaker She spoke about Health The next meeting wtil be at the advtsor 's house , Rita Shriver, m June Advtsors are Mrs Rita Shnver and Mrs Wilma Caldwell Members present were Tammy Shnver, Ladona Plants and Tammy Plants, Paulette Roberts, Bernitla Roberts, Michelle Campbell, Wendy Hamilton. News reporter - Janie Caldwell. Kerr Bobwhites met March 16 at Tammy Plants ' house Karen Caldwell presided and had charge of the program Joyce Boggess led devoUons and was the speaker. She spoke about safety. Karen Caiilwell ts gomg to be the speaker at the next meeting Tammy Plants demonstrated how to set the table the correct way Advtsors are Mrs Reta Shrt ver and Mrs. Wilma Caldwell Members present were Joyce Boggess, Debbte and Karen Caldwell, Tamm~ and Ladona Plants, Tammy Shrtver New members are Rachel Collm s, Michelle and Jamie Campbell, Wendy Hamill, Paulette and Bernilla Roberts News reporter - Jame Caldwell Gallia Cloverettes mel April 6 at Galha School Teresa Miller prestded and Bev Adkins led devoltons Fosler Lewts and Mat y McNeal had charge of lhe program Shelly Miller gav e a demonstralton on her 4-H project which ts snackmg and packmg . Pledge to th e Amencan Flag was gtven by Greg Mlller and 4-H nag by Regma Durry The ne Kl meetmg wtli be May 5 at 6 p.m. at Galba School Advtsors are Foster Lewts and Mary McNeal Members present were Bev Adkins, Rhonda Hale, An me Mtller. Debbte Mtller, Greg Mtllcr , Shelly Mtlier , Teresa Mtller, Rose McNeal , Harry McGwre, Marty McGwre, Greg Lawson, Regina Terry News reporter - Regma Terry Eno Satl.On met Aprtl 20 with Dorothy Toler and Janel Browning Mtke Gee , vt ce prestdent, prestded and had charge of th e pr ogram Eggleton led Teresa devottons wttb Numbers 14 1~ Advisor Dorothy Toler gave out proJect books and explamed them Ellen and Teresa Eggleton were asstgned demonstra tiOns for next mee lmg The secretary's report was gtven and approved The treasurer's report was gtven and dues were collected The Amertcan Pledge was led by Usa Mullms Ellen Eggleton led all m the 4-H pledge. A spectal report on " Pond Safety" was gtven by Laura Mullins (safety chatrman ) Also on the pr og ram "DIVIding Unes " by Ktm Coleman, "Quotable Quotes" by Conme Mullms, "Cartoon Qutps " by Ltsa Muliln s, "Coach Fare " by Ellen Eggleton . Kim Coleman, a guest, ts Ut10king of jommg our club .Dates for a wtener roast were dtscussed Games were played followed by refreshments Th e next meetmg wtll be wtth Janel Browning and DoroU!y Toler April 27 at 6 p m Members present were Lana Mulhns, ~ina Eggleton a nd Be th • ~ -~;:::::::::::-- (5)1976~y NFA lor. ~ "What does hangmg ort to one 's mothers apron srrtngs mean ?'' said. "The Social Security Administration gets In touch with people to get Information about Income, living arrangements, and other factors that might affect their supplemental security Income payments," he said. "This may be done by a questionnaire In the mall or by personal Interview In '-' 0 Gallia 4-H Club News or eloctric furnace and cut your electr~ bill way dawn? HEATS AND COOLS MINIMUM $1,000.00 It is known that the busmess is mcreaslngly nasty . Arnold I Miller of Children's Rights tells of parents who warn Uteir abducted kids : " If you tell anybody about thts, Ute In· dlans will gel you." And tt ts known Utal a kind of child· snatching lnduairy has formed In recent years, peopled by lowlles who hire out as nabbers. One nabber In Flortda, who fancies himself as "The World's Champton Chtld Snatcher," is now tn jatl for spraymg Mace In a mother 's eyes. None of this could happen, of course, In a nation that truly cared about tis babtes. Yet our love-hate relationship with our kids not only allows the basue, but legally guarantees it Whe11 Ute laws against kidnapping were wrtlten In Ute 1930s, exceptions were added "In the case of a minor by a parent thereof." Hence when divorced parents become frustrated over child custody confusions, Uteir lawyers are duty bound to remind Utem of the ultimate alternative. If a parent does not get custody m one state, he or she may grab' the kids and shop somewhere else for a more sympaUtetic judge. A partial solution to his perverston, Interestingly, Is slttmg now In Congress In the form of a bUI by Rep Charles Bennett (D-Fia.) lt would strtke the exemptton clause from Ute kidnapping statute for parents who steal children and then conceal Utem . At Ute same tune 11 would rightly recognize U!al a parental child-snatcher is not a normal thief, and deal with him or her accordmgly (less severely) The bill Is gomg nowhere, however Congress has more lmportan t Utlngs to lend to than abused children Thus until it sees Ute light, any kid caught up In a divorce wtll have to continue tru811ng mom, trusting dad, trusting Ute judge - and keep a bag packi!d under the bed. Dear J.G IIsn 't that JUSt like a daughter• She takes the soft answer and leaves her Mother the toughie ) • • So .. "If that doesn't help" Tell Utis girl you're somewhat • ·flattered, but double vtston ts hard on the "ayes " - HELEN "Amana Heoi l'ump" 71f2% ··· +++ , 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES .. ·g Dear Suf Since you evtdently can't change your IaUter, yqu can: Etther put up wtth hts bossing lor one more year until you fmlSh college, or drop some of your umLs, take a .full-time job, and move out. (My choice ts No 2: Graduation wtll take longer , but you'llhave more fun along the way.) Mter the mttial break, you and he will probably get along much better, for he'll no longer feel compelled to make • deCISIOns · Too bad your Dad can't take a course 1n "lettmg go."SUE Where You Savel MINIMUM $1,000 00 By Helen and Sue Hottel ~~ ~~r;e~ald eagles, than our l TO Did you know that you con a d d an Generation Rap Bearable - If Not Forever Dear Helen and Sue I'm almost 19, a Juntor m coll ege, take 18 credtLs and ·· m•ain'lain a part-tune JOb For two years I've been dahng a wonderful guy, who is wellli~ed by everyone We't e both much m love but realize we .can't marry for a whtle Responstble and senstble that describes us Yet I'm compelled to follow rules whtch even when I was 16 were unreasonable My Dad allows us just 20 minutes to -{j•• ret'urn home from a movte - and he knows the minute it lets I must be in by mtdntght, even on weekends, and he waits :t :;ocheck on me . (I always get homelSminutes early to keep from worrymg.) ThiS weekend I blew up I was mvtted by my boyfriend's .,_..,..,"' and uncle to slay overrught at thell' ranch But since my would be a long~~wen though he would stay 10 separate · - Dad forbade me to go Before I go out on dates, I usually end up m tears because his r estncltons. Mom and I have trted talking, reasomng, lighting, yet nothmg works. He even rules on what I do wiUt the money I earn What can I do' - RAPIDLY SUFFOCATING t A Difference regarding Ute Mellon caper. Arcordmg to accounts pteced toget her by tnvesligatlng pollee, Mellon's goons may have Impersonated FBI offtcers durmg Ute abduction. Now that 's serious. Kldnaptng kids ts one thing, but thou shalt not use the name of FBI tn vain. The penalty IS not less than 20 years re,adlng the thoughts of J. Edgar Hoover The point here Is more than just trontc. There are now about one mtlhon American dtvorces a year (vs. 2 5 mtllion marrtages, but just wait) and m those majority of cases where chtldren are mvolved the tykes have no legal standmg They are In the eyes of the law little more Ulan chattel, and many times actually less than that . While the grownups fight, kids play . wtth their blocks awaiting their fate. Some faceless jurillt, who doesn 'I give much of a ftg tn any event, decides how all Ute famUy pieces will be picked up. And really , even the judges' commands may mean nothing to the tads. Daddy may decide that mommy can go fish for her alimony. Mommy may show daddy a thing or two by denying him hill pathetic visiting rights And eillier of th~ noble parents, like Mellon, may just snatch Ute kids away from it all and disappear . There are children today living In exile with mommas who are whores or pappas who are holding them In seizure so U!at an ex-wife will grow old worrying . As to Ute snatching part of all lilts, the nation seems not to care enough to even record most of the Instances. Since pollee normally view child snatching as "a famtly dtspute," like when !allier spends hiB paycheck on 100 cases of Coors, there are few hard stallstlcs. A Washington group called Children's Rights guesses that 30,000 to 50,000 kids are snatched by parents annually In sum, we know more about the location Classified Ads bring you extra cash I or shopping sprees F.g~l~t o n Gursts were Maunce Thomas, Rocht•lle , Ryan and flona ld BroMtng Andy Toler, Ktm C'olemnn and Behnda Mullms The Ohto lltver Muskrat s met Apnl 15 wtlh Mt and Mrs Steven Phtlltps lllck Stb ley prestded and had charge or the program lttck St hl ey dem onsttaled "Market Hogs " and Ken y Ow-s 'Btcychng" Advtsot s passed out tlems that had been ordered such as pen cusllion dolls, candles, salt and pepper shakers , plat•emats All 1tcms arc blccn tennwl. The next mcclmg wtll be wtlh Mr and Mt s Sleven Phtlhps on Apttl 29 Advtsors are Mr and Mrs Steven Plnlhps Hncl Mr Mtke Waddle. Members present were Jeffrey Phtlhps, Paula Phtlllps, Todd Stbl ey, Rtck Stbley, Kerry Ours. Tony Outs, Scott Fulks, Fulks, c;, c g Tammy Maynard , Scotty Maynard. Car los Campbell , Jcrt v Phtlhps, Gt cg Unroc anrl Paul Marttn News 1 eportcr · Jelltey Plulhps Ewmgton rcen Powc< met Apnl 15 at Ewtngton To" 11 • Hall The advtsDI prestdetl and had charge of the program ProJects anrl lheu deadhne \\et e talked .tboul The club welcomed a new member, Ru ssell Slayton Ever)one played bascb,d l aftet lhe mcettng The next meetmg Will be dt Ewmgl on Town Hall May 6 AdvtsDI s are Mr and Mt s I~1 uc hey McCoy and ll!largat et Den· ney Membc1s p1 escnt we1 e Bt uce Gt ant, Robtn H.ll'llet Randy McC arle y, Colby McClaskey, Sam Meade , Bobby Spear s, Donald Ta) lor, Mendy Taylor , Ra lph Taylor , Tnnmy Taylor , Dtane '11tacker, Bat·bara Twyman and Russell Sl,tyton Gue.<(s were Mrs Jo Ann Thacket and M1s Ann McCatley News reportet . Sitm Meade Cherokee Vall ey 1 H S.uldlc C1ub tilet Apnl 19 at M.try Por ter 's house Stcph.J ntc Hcmpht ll pt cs uied ,mel Mallnd a John son leu devo hon ~ Mm y Pot let had c hm~ eo f the progtam 'I'hetc ,was no speake t De mon- sOatwn \\ as g1ven on em e use and partHof the sadrll e The dub ti lSru" ctl d pte soctal It >1111 begm at G :10 p m May I, 111 the Gt ,utge llall at l': weka Gt eg Ib ns haw w11l g1ve demons h rJ liOll on parts of the hot sc The next meelmg \\til be M,l) 2 at 1 o'clock at the fatrgt otmrls, Brmg horses t\dvlsflrs .11 r Btll John son and G,u y Hemphtll Members presl' nl were Kell y James I ne11 member ), 1err y James Jeff Stdes , Bobbtc Bat cus end Gn•g Hmshaw Guests Well-' Mr and Mrs Leo J,mws, Mr s Stdes and Mt c~ nd M< H Paul Porter News repo1 tl'l Greg Hmsha w Patnol Men y Ma kers mel Aprtl 17 at Huth Wood's home Hobtn Hud son prestded and had chat ~e of the pr ogram Hobm M.tsscy led devo ttons 'I he >lub prOJect wa s to cook ,, break fast After the mer•hng 110 ~:aster egg hunt \\as enJoyr•d by all Hobm Hud son rhd a demonstrahon on ho\\ to tak!' care of rabb tls Lon Cdr· penter dtd one on the propet· way of se lling the table I he club dtscusscd the dale rm 4H camp and planned !01 a bake sale m th e futw e The next m eehng IS unret t~un Advisors ar e Huth Wood and Sue Smith Members present were Beth Salisbury Hobtn Hudson, JAnte Htll , Sandy Lakin , Mary Clagg, Robtn Ma ssey, An gte Elktn s, Jesstea Elkins, Kay Snuth Guests were Mrs Sbu·ley Hudson and Mr s Alt cc SaliS· bury News repor ter - Snnrll Lakin • Galh a Co Fronbet sman met Apnl6 •t the home of Mr Harl an d Wood Vtce President Tammy Th etss prestded and Theresa Moun I led ctevottons Johnna Rhodes demonstrated Long Dtstan cc Tra ti Rtd tng Membet s dtscussed the theme for the latr booth Thev also marlc plans for a tr_iul rtde and cookout Members wtll hrtng horses to the nex t meehng The club wtll ralne orr 0 tape player tn May The next meetmg wtll be May 12 at the Galha Co Fa trground s Advtsors are Ja< que Glassbw-n ahd Brenda Hun t Mem bers present were Mtchelle Moun t, Mary Wood, Val erte Campbell , Joyce Casto , Cmdy Stsson , Het·man Thetss and Mtke Gee Guests '" re Mr and Mrs Harland Wood s News reporter . Chrlslta Stout Ceiitervtlle Electrons met Apnl14 at Centet ville Vtllage Hail Mary Huff, prestdenl, and Dav td prestd ed Wh ealdon led devotions ProJect books wet e pds, e<l .. ~~ ------ --~ "Ca n't you keep your bad breath to yourself?" out and some pt oJeCtS were expl atn cli New me mbe rs lRkcn tn wet e Itt clue Spears, Ctn dy Spcat s nnd Scott Lc" ts ltcc!'catlon by John Ho11 e fo li o\\ ed the nteettn g Atfvtsms 11re Sue Ruff and An n Daut els, Member s pre sent wet e Debbie Baker, Marc)' Cl.n k Tt oy Daniels, Ju li e Hal l, Mtndy Ktle, Bondy I <~y l on, Dee Dee L)ons Angte Mtller Patty M•ller, Kun Mot >e, Patty M(n S(' , Oav1d Ha1ney, G1eg 'l'cn y Guest s were Mr s Dot olhy Ho11 e, Davtd Howe 1;mun y Pope News rCJ>Ol tct - ]) oy Dantels Siltmn' On met Apnl 13 at Shctla and nrenda Lanter 's home Gmny Powe ll presided ,md B!(•uda Lani er led dovot tuns Dcmon s ~·atwns IV<'le Kathy D,tvts, Breads Ill , some lips on lreeztng bt eads, Shet la Lnrttcr, Dress Up Dt css, ltp s on how a dress should ht Brenda Lanter , Sports Cloths, ltp s on cutting out a pattern We talked about gomg to HI summer camp We then rltscussed the !ashton club betng formed The next mcellng wtll be wtth Ginny Powell April 27 Advisor ts Mt s R<~y Davts Membe1 s preserr t wPre Kathy i),lV! s, Shan DaviS , Brenda J...amer, S he ri ~ I ttnwr, Gmny Hn d Powell nnd .Jcnm Suu berry Wendon Lar11er Wi::IS a guest News r cporlcr - Shan M1 s ]),\V IS Movtn On mel Apul 8 at Ute Wticoxons Iat a WtlcoKon prestded <IIHI had charge of the program We tniked about "bake sale ,md pt O)ects Club advtsor IS Reba Wtlcoxon Mcmbr• ts ptcscnt were Tara Wtlcoxon Dcbbtc Heck,-Judy Heck. Kelly Lemley, Susan Dt ngcs , Shdll Plymale , N.utcy Mlistearl, liolly lAngo ,md D;mell,t Greene News 1 <'JlOt ler · Danella Gt eene Th e Counlr) Men met Apnl I! 111 1h Dav id Graham 1'1m W,1lsofl pr estded and Davtd Boggs led rlevolton s Mrs Gt ah.mt had charge of the pt o~r am Oflt cers elected were president , Tun Watson , vtce prestdenl, Charles C , sec r eta r y, .Jer ry S.; tr em;ut cr , Greg H , news t·eprn·ter, Ketth M, r·ect ealt on leader, Jame Hill; lleal! h chatrman , Davtd B ; saf<oty, Robby Iltll, chaplatn , Br Y"" Eads The next mer tmg will be wtth Greg H May Ill Advisor Is Dav td Gt ahmn Membe rs present were Je rry Slate n, Ttm Watson, Ketlh Moore, Bnan Ea rl s, Greg Hall , Davtd Boggs, C1larles Cowtn , Jamte Htll. Robby Htll Guest was Mrs Jar k1e Graham News t'llportet - Ketlhte Moore Mm gan Rattlers met Apnl 13 at Mr·s George's borne Vtckt George prestdetl and had eh0rge of the program Linda Ftggms led the Amcncan Pledge and Btl! Lookado led the 1-H Pledge Tl1r next meeting wtll be May 11 at 7 JO at Mrs George's home Advtsors are Mrs Ntkki Johnson, Mrs Mtldred George and Mrs Meadows Mem bers are Sh err t Eggleto n, abs ent, Doug Mount, absent , Gary Mount, absen1 , Cha1 he Lookado, Patty Den ney, Jtmmy Denney, Rita George, llobin George, Vtckt George, BtU Lookndo, Chatlene Ham mons, Cheryl Hammons, Ltnda F tggtn s, Lenard Dobbtn s, Phtll tp Dobbms Guests were Rus;m Lookado ,,nrl Yvonne Jacobs News tcp<otlet - lAnda ~~ t ggms . Sro·IA< 'J', "' rlicrs met April We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America April 24, 1776: Jn tod ay s edition of the Ptmns~lvarna Jourt!<tl, an anonymous correspondent calling htmself "The Forrester" writes "There Is no such thing [a• reconciliation] 'Tis gone I 'Tis past I The grave hathpartedusaiUI death, In the persons of thulaln, hath cut the thread of life between Britain and America Conquest, and not reconciliation, Is the plan of Britain What Is to be done>" Propose to Britain: "We will make peace with you as with enemies, but we will never reunite with you •• friends Thi s affected, and ye sec ure to yourselves the pleasing prospect of an eternal peace America, remote from all the wrangling world, may llve a tease Bounded by the ocean, and backed by the wilderness, who hath she to fear but her God?" - By Ross Mac~ e nzle & Jefl MacNflly)ei916, Unlt!d Feature Syndicate 10 w1 th Mr and Mrs Ronnie Slone Loran Cox presided and the advisors had charge of the program Marcia Montgomery led devotions. The club decided on a date for Ute bake sale and decided to have a dance and set a date, and gave out project books. The next meeting will be Aprtl 30 at the Hannan Trace Grade School. Advisors are Mr and Mrs Ronnie Slone, Mr. and Mrs Wendal Haner. Members present were Jeff Halley, Jane Haner, Jean Haner, Todd Haner, Cheryl Lewis, Debbie Montgomery, Steve Montgomery, and Mary Lewis News reporte~ Allen Evans Cadmus Redsklns met Apnl 13 at the Cadmus Elementary School. Charles Stewart presided and had charge of the program. Spurlock led Martha devottons . Fred Dee! was Ute speaker. He talked about camp and when we could go John Ingles demonstrated Ohioan Birds and len Sheets, Rabbtts. We discussed havmg a car wash at Greg Belvels' house Advtsors are Betty Miller and Teresa Miller Members present were Becky Barker, Martha Spurlock, Mary Barker , Steve Miller, Mark Stanley, Nell Nelson, Steve Massie, Usa Mtller, John Ingels, Joe Ferguson, Jtm Ingles, Greg Belvele, Billy Stanley, Tom Ingles, Len Sheets and Charles Stewart. Guest was Mr Fred Dee!. News reporter - Nell Nelson Cadmus Redskin Teen Club met April 13 at Cadmus Elementary Pam Miller prestded and had charge of Ute program. Kim Knapp led devotions . Fred Dee! was the speaker. He talked about 4-H camp and Canters Cave and showed slides David Ingalls and Doug Mtller will have demonstrations at the next meeting. The club decided what projects to lake at next meeting. The next meeting will be May 11 at Cadmus Elementary at 7 p.m. Advisors are Don Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Members present were Scott Wood, Pam Miller, Lenora Spurlock, Cathy Barker, Vtcld Massie, Doug Mlller, David Ingalls, Kevin Knapp, Ktm Knapp, Barbara Stewart, Hobart Barker , Haskell and Roger Spurlock News reporter - Barbara Jean Stewart Trlimgle mel March 29 at the P.C.A Building Chip Caldwell presided and had charge of Ute program. Betty Clarke and Fred Deel were speakers. They talked about 4-H camp and tlle new 4-H projects and showed film s on Health New members are Tarnl and Kellli McGuire We adjourned for a movie about heallli. A potluck was held before th~ meettng. '11te next meeting wlli be at the Buckeye Hills School April 26 at 7 30 p m. Advisors are Regtna Grubb, Jean Niday, Mr and Mrs Glenn Graham, Mr and Mrs Marion Caldwell Members present were Pam and Mark Bryan , Kim Lynne l!lld Gwynne Niday, Carlos and Chip Caldwell, Randy and Gary Caldwell, April Curry, Paul Duncan, Bobby and Jody Foster, April Graham, Mike and Christi Hemphill, Jessie, Paul and John Johnson, Gary Nibert, Tandl Pope, • Tammy McGuire and KeiUt McGuire. Guests were Mrs Sherman McGuire, Miss Betty Clarke and Fred Dee!, Wlnena Grubb, Mt. and Mrs Carol C. Caldwell, Mt. and Mrs C. A. Duncan, Edle Duncan, Mrs. Bill Curry, Mrs Phil Pope, Mandy Pope, Mrs . Donovan Pope, Amy Pope, Otad Pope, Mrs. MerrtU Ntberl, Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. David Bryan. News reporter Lynne Niday. Utile Kyger Valley Boys' 4H Club met March 31 at the Utile Kyger Church. John Thompson presided and Shawn Thomas led devotions. Emmett Thompson had charge of the program. Offleers elected were : president, John Thompson ; vice president, Rick Thomas; treasurer, Todd Thomas ; secretary, Mike Shoemaker; reporter , Shawn Thomas; recreation, Bill Swisher; safely, John llelskell; healUt, Mike Swisher. Ad· vlllors are Emmett Thompson and Don Thomas. Members present were John Thompson, Ge«ge Thompson, Todd Thomas, Shawn Thomas, Mike Shoemaker, Mlk~ Swisher, Rick Thomas, John Heiskell, Steve Waugh, Robert Waugh, Bill Jividen . Guests were Mt and Mrs. Robert Waugh. News reporter - Shawn Thomas. �1\- TheSunda Times-Sentinel Sunda A ril2:i 1976 Beat... Of the ~~ · Bend .;~ · /~,- /lob llut'}Tith members of cub pack 245 Ill!' • POMEROY - Seems strange to nativ~s lhat Pomeroy is no longer a Sa turday night town . Most of us were brought up on going to town on Saturday night but all U1a!'s.been changed since merchant' (or the most part recently switched from staying up until 9 on Saturday night to 8 p.m. on rriday night. Village income as a result of the switchover in hours mu.'t be down . Altl10ugh motorists are responsible for paying meters until9p.m. on Saturday night, there is now very little action in the business section and police officers are probably spending more lime with·more pertinent problems than writing an occasional ti cket on Saturday night. Tbere is no provision requi•·ing shoppers on Friday to pay the parking meters alter 6 p.m. accordi ~g to present regulations. I'M GI.AD I WON"I' (hopefully) have to be riding the ferry on Saturday, June 5. Apparently, the word is all "go" on blocking off !he upper parking Jot in Pomeroy where a musica l program will be presen ted by Penn State students in conjunction with a visit by the Bicentennial Wagon Train. The barge carrying som e 22 state wagons will be probably above the levee. There will be a parade from Middleport made up of three wagons and possibly other participants. The traffic will be extremely heavy undoubtedly due to the attraction of the bicentennial event in Pomeroy. What with lines already evident frequently with motorists trying to get on and off the fe rry, it appears to me that June 5 will be absolute bedlam. However, I'm probably wrong aga in ... yep, again. WHATEVER HAPPENED to spring' It seems that we've bypassed it. Dwight Spencer reported temperatures at 14 and 18 degrees on two mornings two weeks ago and then bang, the warmer weather moved right in. PERRY AND JESSUE SPENCER ORR, formerly of ou r area, have fiv e sons. The names of the sons are start wilh the same letter of the month in which they were born . Two of the sons were born on the 12th, two on the 25th and one on lhe loth. They are Marion born May 12; Allen, August 12; Marcus Maurice on March 25; Alba on Au gust 25, and Starling on Sept 10. four of the Orr sons served in the armed forces , the fifth unable to serve du e to an ear pro.blem. Mr. and MrS. Orr res ide at 1621 C. Hudson SL, Columbus. EVCRYONE HAS GROWN WEARY of lhe bomb threats which have plagued the Meigs Local School District's junior and sen1or high schools over the past couple of weeks. It 's all so unnecessary. However, school offi cials are working on the matter and , hopefull y, will bring the problem to a halt. HENROD,I • BO·PEEP 00/IJ1T LIKE THE IAJA4 cm'f<E AliAJA4S TI<QtiJ~ TO HI@H- • r<!AI<e>ARINE INC . • t'ONSTRUCTION SITE -- Twelve days into construction the new Country Cousins' Cooke Shoppe Restaurant on We~t Main St. in Pomeroy POMEROY - A new keeping with the Bicentennial res tauran t, "Country celebra tion, has been IcnCou~in s' Cooke Shoppe", in latively set to open July Miller returns to Gallipolis GALI ;lPOLIS - Richard J . Miller, who recently passed h i~ ce rtifi ed Public Accounting test, has retorned to Gal lipolis and is in partnership with Gayland Belville located in the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Mille•· , Ga llipoli s. He is a 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy, spent Ih ree and one-half years in the U. S. Army, and received his BS degree in accounting from Ohio State Univ ersity in December , 1972. RICHARD MILLER He worked for the Green and Wall ace Accounti ng Finn in Columbus before Vicky, and two chli dren, returning to Gallipolis. Raquel and Aaron , reside at Ri chard and hi s wife, Adelaide Drive , Gallipolis. Fourth in Pomeroy . The restaurant is being erected on the Jot where Ba ker and Seyfried Sheet Metal Works building was located, and later Larry 's Mobile Home Sales, directly .across from the Jones Boys'. The structure , being erected by Carter & Evans, Inc., is ~0 to 60 feet and will have a cedar siding exterior. There wi ll be seating capacity for approximately 70 persons and a drive-in window for take-<>ut orders. The first food operation will have approximately 40 fuil lmd parttime employes. The resla w·ant will be open seven days a week from 6 a.m . until 10 p.m. and will feature a breakfast men u in addition to its standard menu. The operation is owned by Co untr y Co usins ' Coo ke , Shoppe lnlern ational Inc., of which Terry E. Whaley is Judge makes 23 ruHngs POMEROY Seven defendanlll were fined and 16 othe rs fo rfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Steve Gatlin, IUverview, Fla., $8 and coslll, speeding; Richard E. Martin, Pomeroy, $12 a nd costs, speeding; Walter D. Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Marcia M. Spaulding, Middleport, $15 and costs each, speeding ; Franklin Laudermilt, Middleport, $100 and cosll;, $70 suspended, unable to stop within ass ured clear E. distance; Junior Autherson, Minersville, $40 and costs, failure to yield; James E. Barber, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $150 and coslll, three da ys confin emen t, ME UP/ near the Jones Boys looked like lhis Fr(day morning. The restaurant will feature hamburgers, hot dogs, fish , chill, french fries shakes and other soft drinks. A July Fourth opening is expected. ' Newest Pomeroy restaurant is rising rapidly PI<iCED - SPREAD license suspended for 20 days, driving while intox icated. Forfeitin g bonds were James W. Thompson , Chals· warth , Cali f., Samuel Baker, Vero Beach, Fl a., Carl Collier, Thurston, Ohio , James R. Roush, Hartford; Terry J. Cheadle, Stockport, Mi chael Vogley , Can ton, Sleven Runyon, Bidwell , Harold C. Roush, Letart, W. Va ., and Vincent H. Lallo, Broadview Heig hls, Oh io, $27.50 each, speed ing; Gordon A. Morri s, Barberton, $27.50, failure to yield; Ray A. Roush, Columbus, $37.50, excessive speed; Harold A. Ree ves, Rt . ~. Pome roy, $107.50, no operator's license; Robert Marcmko. Tuppers Plains, and Uoyd G. L. Carr , Rio Grande, $357.50 each. drivin g wh il e intoxicated, Billy, J. Poff , Chesapeake, $37 .50, speeding ; Mark Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $100, leaving scene of an accident. vice president . GALLIPOLIS - No one unknown vehicle struck a was injured or cited in three parked car owned by Nancy traffic accidenlll lnvestlged F. Warren of Gallipolis. Friday by the Gallia-Meigs A three-vehicle mishap Post State Highway PatroL occurred on · Second Ave. The first occurred at 1526 where a pick-up truck driven Eas:Crn Ave. where an auto by Vicki Lynn Franklin, 29, driven by Rhonda Jo Miller, · Point Pleasant, struck the 18, .Lower IUver Rd. struck left rear of a car owned by the rear of a car operated by Lola Mae Suiter, 64 , Sharon A. Hutchinson, 23, Gallipolis, forcing it into a Gallipolis. ' vehicle owned by John S. A hit-skip occurred on Rodgers, Gailipoiis. Eastern Ave . where an Valentine member of track team COLUMBUS Tom Valentine, a 1975 graduate of Ga llia Academy , is a freshman addition to the ·Capital University varsity track team this season. Valentine, who holds district and slate honors from high school track competition, will compete iri the high jump and long jump events togethe,r with a new looking For 11 Cu. fl Froii"CI .. f lop Freelf!r Brar~d in accident Deal On POINT PLEASANT - One driver was injured in a three car accident on RL. 2 near Gallipolis Ferry Friday at 8:10 a. m., accordin g lo Deputy Jerry L. Ashworth of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was treated and released was Leverett Emerson . Shaver, 63, Gallipolis. The other dnvers involved were identifi ed as Opal Hatfield Gobl e, 43, Mid· dleport, and Raymon d Chapman, 63 , Ga llipoli s Ferry . Accord ing to Ashworth's report , Chapm an wa s stopped in the left bound lane of traffic lo make a left turn . Apparently Goble, who was traveling behind, also stopped. However, Ashworth reported that Shaver failed to stop and struck Goble from behind pushing her vehicle Into the Chapman vehicle. An estimated $t,400 worth of damage resulted to the Goble vehicle while estimates of $1 .000 and $10 resulted to the Shaver and Chapman vehicles respec tively. NEW CAR LOANS? Now You Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan . .. This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you_can borro~ more without straining your budget . II might eassly 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 48-monlh new car Joan. 48 MONTHS ln slilllm en t ~ Payment IBUO . A~mcunt Credit Lif e otLoan lnsura,nce $3,000.00 of Note 13,897 .60 $9J.S4 Payments 1101.77 Charge.s 1804.06 _i Rate 11 .83 . • .. ' Amounr of Loan SJ . DOO .OO Credit Life Total Amount Total Finane In surance of Note Charg es 165. 95 IJ.66l .72 Sl97 .77 Annual Pet. Rate 11 .96 24 MONTHS Installment Paym ent 11<3 .19 credit Life qotal Amount Tota l Finan ce' Annual Pet. Insurance of No te Charg es ·' Ratf 141.24 S3 , 4JI1 .S6 1395.32 12 .02 Amount of Loan SJ, OOO .OO . Acc idenl & Health Insurance also avitllttble at addll ional cost IFu I Farmers Bank ._...,II - Total Amouni Total F inanc e Annual Pet 36 MONT HS In stal lment Kl\ltlAS Usll<J Gibson - 136 )( 12 Adnnl ~l 163. 12 CokJSilOI 169. 12 r,yoda•~ 144. 12 I ~Wi 1 45' . "" .• ""' .• '"" .• "" . ""' "" .. "'' .... .• (lo,..J 145, fa pf»>n Wh~rl ~l 12 I~ lNo•mal) 165 ~ 12 12 113. 12 ,Pomeroy, Ohio • . o ,l ' INo t'r..:•: rlo.o.t S< 112B " " 2070 !Normal) !i2 • 1~ .• rl/r F'owet Savt~r Swrl~~ 011 Wllll Powe• Saver s .. i re~ On A.crual G•~n 5a~"' ll ~ Mil~ Be More or Oopel\du tg On l oc at Rates Peo MWHR L11s~ 5< 1956 1740 1Normat)165 , 12 f!ntpoo\1 • 1832 (Nor m~l) 165 • I~ '" li~-;rA~~:te Vo~1 . Energy CM1 for 1 Year VOL 11 NO. 13 < O~o 1 Vl!itr By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International Ronald Reagan Saturday got the endorsement of tbe head of the national Young Republican organization and seemed assured of winning most of Soulh Carolina's 36 national c onvention delegates. Democrat Jlnuny Carter,. campaigning for Tuesday's Pennsylvania primary in which 134 of the state's 178 National Co nvention delegates will be chosen, injected himself into a dispute bet.ween President Ford and Reagan over U.S. plans to deal with North Vietnam . Carter said U.S. loreign policy should not be determined by the GOP primary campaign. Democrats met in district and county caucuses in Morris Udall's home state of Arizona and in state convention in Alaska. Republicans met in county convention in Georgia to choose delegates to district conventions next month. Georgia'sMay 4 primary will determine how the state's 48 GOP delegates will vote. South Carolina Republicans met in state convention and were expected to give most of the state's 36 ' GOP convention delegates to Reagan. Eighteen have been chosen, and all but two are informally committed or leaning toward .. S~uon11s Gobson (A'g Lrfe 11l"odl 5av•ngs $111.20 $243.00 16.6o/. $101 40 $19.80 $297.00 19.So/e I 4.80 $ 72.00 5.6% S< $9900 $17.40 $261.00 17.6"k " " " s 87 00 s 5.40 $ 81.00 6.2% $9900 $17.40 $261.00 17.6% s 87 00 s 5.40 $ 81.00 6.2% "'"' $17.40 $261.00 17.6% s 81.00 6.2'% 5< . ... ., 5< $ 87 00 $ 5.40 " $100 80 $22.20 $333.00 21.4% 5< SIOJI(J $21 .60 . $324.00 20.9% " $ 94 $12.80 $189.00 13.4% 2() 'Sou ru : 1975 AHAM Oue ~ r o r y o l CtHitlretJ Aerng1ua ror~ and ~•ee:ers Specoal Eortron wtrn CI!<1•11M . Enfrgy Consumptron Apnl 1975 - ~. Gibson f Jjt Energy Savings · :; You Can Bank On! Wh y do Gi bson Powe r Bank Re frig erators save so muc h over Cb m peti ng models? Because th ey're des1gnc d wi th a To tal Energy-S aving System. An d par t" of that System is G1bson 's Econotu be . a simple ex tension of th e conde nser tubing th at el immates 'conden sation on hum1d days autom aticall y - wtth ou t electric hea t1n g wireS. without con fusing "power saver " sw1tches. withou t us)ng any ex tra elec tric.:; 1ty at al f ' Model RT17FJ 17.0Cu . Ft . ' $ 81 .60 s 9780 And , this Gi bs on Power Bank model is des ign ~d to give yo u the 1mos t efl 1C1ency for th e money Along w ith 11s Total Energy-Saving System, th1 s G1bson offers 3 glide-out shelves adjUstable to six positions, 2 glide-out cnspers, optional ice maker ca pabil ity, and convertiblereversible doo rs·, · $399 W/T said "our polls show I am ahead ol the other candidates all over the. state." Sensing a kill, Carter stumped the state since early In the week (he even skipped his usual Saturday in Plains, Ga . ) and pumped media money into P.ennsylvania. He sa id Jackson 's campaign "collapsed to a great degree" and added the senator from Washington state "could be hurt and eliminated If he doesn't win in Pennsylvania." Carter also said Udall's • campaign wa s on "ve~y shaky ground" and pointed out . the liberal Arizona congressman has not won a primary . If he fails in Pellllsylvania, Udall will not have another chance until May 18 in Michigan. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1976 PAGE 15 Reagan scores in South He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Valentine, Patriot Star· Route: Over 15 Veau1 delegate-<:andidates - 178 wiU be pickeq Tuesday and 44 will be named later - Include those pledged to the candidates and former candidates and those who are running un comm itted but "Holding for Humphrey." President Ford is the only Republican on the ballot. He will have at his disposal in a convention showdown with Ronald Reagan virtually all 103 nominally uncommitted delegates, 84 running Tuesday and 19 to be named later by party chieftain s. "I've got a lot stacked against me," Carter says. "There's kind of a stop Carter movement going on in Pennsylvania." But late last week, Carter, the front-running candidate with six primary victories, jtntintl R etr lg er~ lors G1DS0n fnergy K~HR, M uo th M nnt h~ Rat.ng· c 12 1Low) l 57 , 12 The Best In Pennsylvania and otber By STEVE GE!lsrEL states. PlTI'SBURGH (UPI) "Noncandidate Humph· Jlnuny Carter challenges the combined forces of organized rey," Carter said at labor and the party machine one point this week, "is now in Pennsylvania's primary more formidable than Tuesday. Another victory candidates Jackson or could end the presidential Udall." Pennsylvania begins a dreams of Henry Jackson and string of seemingly nonstop Morris Udall. . primaries, with !I,JliY Carter ·Should Carter score a clear-cut win in the third entered in all. ·-, Pennsylvania has two largest state, it coUld loose a sw-ge by the former governor separate and distinct of Georgia for the primaries - a statewide Democratic presidential popularity contest and tbe nomination and leave the · selection of convention Jackson and Udall delegates. It is possible for a candidate to win one a~ l.ose candidacies in shambles. And it could lead to the the olher. Carter, Jackson, Udall and emergence of an active stopGeorge Wallace are the ~rter coalition built aro\Uld the shadow candidacy of active candidates in the Hubert Humphrey - strong "beauty contest." But the puzzling maze of signs of which have surfaced COMPARISON OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION ILOwl l~5 t One injured track specialty, the triple jump 1 a college event only). Under ·the direction of Coach John Kost , the Crusader thinclads will attempt to improve upon lheir 7-5 dual record of a year ago. Valentine is also a member of the Crusader football squad but missed freshman play this year due to Injury. MIDDELPORT - Awards were presented by Cub· master Jack Bacon when Middleport Cub Pack 245 me( Thursday evehing at the American Lesion HaU in Middleport. Tim Wamsley won the bobcat award; a gold arrow and two silver arrows went to · Ronnie Denny; Melvin V811 Meter was awarded a gold and a silver arrow; a wolf badge to P. J. Harris, and a geologist badge to Keilh Scott of ihe Webelos. One year membership pins went to Carl MOIIdlspaugh, Melvin Van Meter, P. J. Harris, Ronnie Denny, John Bacon Ill, Allen Spaulding, Danny Thomas , Charles Davis, Keith Scott and Nick Bush. It was announced that a second project will be held lor boys not participating in the observance of keep·America beautiful day and the swimming program in which the group is taking part at ruo Grande was discussed. It was announced that winners of the Pinewood derby held Thursday night will go to the district competition on May 15 at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Winners from there will go to the Huntington, W. Va ., competition on May 22. Judges for the pack competition were Mayor Fred Hoffman ·and Pomeroy cubmaster, George Wright. Richard Poulin handled registration. The "cubby award" for the greatest percentage of parenll; present went to Den 2. After the Cub Scout prayer, refreshmenlll were served. Invest in a Gibson · Po~r Bank Refrigerator and Watch Your Energy Savings Grow · J C Penooy 11 Carter victory ruesday would wreck Udall, Jackson hopes Awards made t• the forme r governor of California. Young Republican chairman Jack Mueller, In an unprecedented endorsement, came out for Reagan because he "offers the only hope for a Republican victory in November." A Reagan spokesman said five of the YR 's seven na tiona! officers are backing him, though the group as a whole can make no endorsment. In the Democratic campaign in Pennsylvania, Carter took up one of Reagan's issues - the administration's readiness to "norrtla.lize" relations with North Vietnam. Ford Friday denied Reagan's statement that diplomatic relations are about to be restored, though lhe Protsldent did not rule out working with Hanoi "below" the level of diplomatic recognition to get back missing American servicemen. . Carter, at a Pittsburgh news conference, said Ford "now wants to deprive Ronald Reagan of an issue In the (Texas) primary and in so doing deprives the families of MIAs of their best chance to know the fate of their loved ones. " ... We cannot afford to have the foreign policy of the United States determined by a calculation of political expediency -in each succeeding Republican Will to reform • CIA IS dulled • By NICHOLAS DANR.OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - A series of evenIll including the murder of CIA agent IUcbard Welch has reduced Congress' will to reform the intelligence conununlty, congressional sources said Saturday .. But they said Sen. Frank Church, a Democratic presidential hopeful and chairman of the Senate Intelligence Conunittee, and other Senate liberals still plan to fight fo~ · reforms strict based · upon congressional oversight of spy activities. Estimates vary as to the amount of support liberal senators can eXJlect, with one source putting It as low as 50 to 55 of the 100 Senate votes : and another counting about 60 votes. At the height of the furor stirred up by disclosure of abuses of power by the CIA , FBI, and other inteUigence agencies, about 80 senators seemed to favor tough over· sight and legal restriction of the intelllgence corrununlty. The movement is not dead . But the assassination of Welch In Athens last December, President Ford's decision to reform the lntelllgence establishment ,himself by executive order in February, and controversy generated by the leakprooe House Intelligence Committee have weakened congressional demand for reform . Several evenlll this week will have a critical bearing on lhe issue as the Senate again turns illl attention to the Intelligence comm\Ulity : - Monday , the Senate lnteUigence Committee plans to release a &roiJage final report on operations of the CIA, the National Security Council ·and olher . foreign . lnteiUgence operations. - Later in the week, tbe committee expeclll to release a variety of other douments on the domestic Intelligence activities of the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service and the National · Security Agency. - Tuesday, the Senate Rules Committee is expected to see round one of a battle between liberals headed by Sens. Dick Clark, D-lowa, and Mark Halfleld, R.()re., and conservatives led by Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. At issue is a Senate resolution to create a new Senate lntelllgence Activities Conunlttee to oversee the CIA and the lntelllgence community. This panel, proposed by the Church committee, would get advance briefings on planned covert operallons and could disclose them to the public. The conservatives , however, want to create a relatively toothless committee with limited jurisdiction over the intelli· gence community. primary election." Sen. ·Henry Jackson said reducing unemployment and Initiating national health care insurance are his top priorities. He was endorsed by eight black union leaders, who said electing delegates was more important than Jackson 's fortunes In the separate , popular vote contest. WORK PROGRESSING - Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, above, is progressing according to schedule. The floor has been·removed and 300 feet of new steel floor has been comple:Cd on the West Virginia side. This view is toward the Ohio side. AT RIGHT, Albert DePasqua and William F. Branscome of the Conn Construction Co., on lhe Pomeroy side of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge one !laY last week discussed progress on 'the · project, agreeding the good progress is due to excellent weather for construction work. They were confident the deadline for reopening the bridge in September will be met. - Pictures by Katie Crow. ,' ·" ) I \ \. Columbus .high on Volkswagen's list for plant \~t·::;:;:;:;?,:;:;:;: :::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: :::::::::::::::; :;:; :;: ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;iit l OA~H~O=~:~~~e~oSH~:~:Patrol !·; ::;;: is investigating the possibility of embezzlement in ;:;;; ';!; connection with the disappearance of an Oak Harbor ·~;~; .:;:: Bureau of Motor Vehicles deputy registrar more than a :;:; :~;:; week ago, the Elyria Olronlcle-Telegram reported in a :) }~ { Saturday copyrighted story. :;:; Patrol detectives were seeking Willard White, 40, Oak ;:;:; i:i' Harbor, a Republican-appointed auto license sales agent •. }i: ·;~:: A missing person's report was filed a week ago by his f;' :;:; wife . ;;:; ;;;: The newspaper said White was last seen April 15 when .;;;; :;:;: he walked from his auto license sales office in Oak :::: Harbor, a village 10 miles west of Port Clinton in Ottawa }: ;:;: County, in mid-afternoon. :;:;: ;:;: "UI'm not back by 5 (p.m. ) lock it all up," he told three :;:;: ::::: employes, who were staffing the smaU bureau and issuing :;;;' :;:; ,;:;; plates during the rush season. ,;:;; BMV Director CUrtis Andrews acknowleged White ;:;; ) abruptly closed the agency and said an audit of the ) ::;: agency's books was expected to ~ completed within a ;~:: :;:;: week or 10 dayg. ;,;, } . Patrol Capt. james F. Devoll confirmed lhere was a :i:~ :;;;. ·shortage in White's agency. He told the Chronicle- :;;: }[ Telegr~m. "We have information that there is a shortage . .::~; ·;:;: But I can't say how much or anylhing else about it now." ;:;:; :;:;: A previous story by the newspaper concerning other ';:;: ::::: money shortages involving BMV registrars, prompted ';:;: ,;;:; Gov. James A. Rhodes to order a patrol investigation of :;:, t f lhech.es. :::: Since the Investigation began, a number of shortages in 'i:: ;:;;: local agencies have been reported . The newspaper ;:;: ii:~ Saturday said there are currently 2ii shortages totalling ';~;; 'i:! $U million . Tbe largest is a $320,000 shortage in Elyria, ;:;:; ;:;: where deputy registrar Anthony Morsico admitted :{; :;~ stealing bureau funds. He is presently serving a 3-to-111· :;:; N • I ~ ;:;:: year pmon tenn. :,:;: :J f.====: :=:=:= == = = = := = = = = =:= =:= = =:=:= =·= ::;: = === == ·= = = = = := = = = = := ·=·=·=·=·=·= == = = == = = :~== = = =:= = :== = := =: ::::=::I By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UPI ) Volkswagen 's decis ion to Include ColurnbllS as one of three possible sites for an America n plant was the result of two years work by the former Gov . John J. Gilligan administration and Penn Central Railroad, former state Development Director David Sweet said Friday. A source close to Gov. James A. · Rhodes, who wished not to be identified, said Rhodes was "horribly surprised" to learn that the capital city had been listed as one of lhe three sites. Volkswagen said Friday it had narrowed the choice for its American plant to Columbus, the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park and New Stanton, Pa. Rhodes told a news conference Friday he had known Columbus was under consideration for seven or eight months but did not consiJer the Ohio capital any lhe presentation made to the German auto maker. The other top cities lil!ted were Dayton, second; Toledo, thlrdi Cleveland, fourth ; Cincinnati, fifth ; Indianapolis sixth; Detroit seventh, and Pittsburgh eighth . Volkswag e n li s t e d ColumbWJ as a ''dark horse,' entry in the race for the plant. Despite Rhodes disclosw-e he had kpown for seven or eight months , a source close to the governor said he was "borriWy surprised" to learn that Columbus had been listed as one ollhe lhree sites. . "Columbus does not have any available building to take care of their needs, " said the source. However, Sweet said when be was development director, Columbus was one of the prime sites offered Volkswagen. · Sweet said the specific location discussed was near Hllllard where Pellll Central, which has since been absorbed by Conrail, has a giant rruiyard. "When we were making our presentation we had a very detailed brea kdown of transportation costs · for distributing lhe product, the automobile to the market," said Sweet. " We had a computer model working with the Penn Central that renovation and there are some high costs associated with renovating that plant. "Obviously getting the pmducts that will be assembled to t11e plant and distributing the autos will be a big consideration tn tile costs. 'l'ransporatlon costs would be extremely Important and Columbus has 11 tremendous advanta ge hi the sense that It i~ in the ceuler of the market ~~!~~~tt.han on the edge of the Utility has charge plan "We looked at the various eel· law alternative sites and on U1at . comparison It was very to m evident that Columbus had a COLUMBUS (UP! ) -- Co- great opportunity to qualify lumbia Gas of Ohio said fm· consideration based on t'riday it developed a plan to hard dollars and cents. comply witll requirements of Columbus is a center of a legislation recently pa&•ed by ve~· y attractive distribution the legi sla ture whic h network with a web of prohibits ga~ companies from interstale highways and e h a r gi n g residential users railroads. Cleveland is well for a share of the emergen·cy .~ltuated to the market but It gas pui·chased for industrial is nowhere near as advantageous as Columbus. users . Co lumbu s Pr es id e nt " Columbus Is more Marvin E. White said the plan t-entrally located. If you look more than a "conversation would levy a surcharge of at th e market from piece." about 2:i cents per thousand Cleveland's point of view tbe Sweet said 42 sites cubic feel on at! natural gas north is awash because It is throughout the United States · used betwee n November , . on a lake. If we have It in were analyzed by his 1975, and Ma1·ch, 1976, by Columbus you can reach department. He said It took some 21400 customers lhat millions of people from the under consideration directly benefittc'!l ftbm last north , south, east and west." Volkswagen sales and trymg winter 's emergency gas to service that market and purchases. ColurnbllS was listed No. lin White said the plan was developed to comply wilh requirements of legislation recently-approved by the Ohio House and Senate and ' now awaiting action by Gov . Security, female offenders, knew their towns. James A. Rhodes. The flexible hours and vocational After 10 minutes of shaking legisla tlo.n prohibits gas ectucation. After accepting hands, Ford waved to those companies from charging the report, Ford crossed the further down the line. residential users for a WASHING'J'ON (UP!) Rose Garden to greet tourists "I'm afraid I have 1o go proportionate share of emerFederal Energy on a White House lour. . ' back to work now," he said . gency gas purchased ·at· The "How · are you all?" Ford · The report said women are higher than normal prices Administration h;ts failed said. "It's nice to have you at a disadvantage in pension last winter to meet customer adequately to monitor exports of a scarce type of here." · plans despite passage by needs. Many of lhem were Congress in 197 4 of the White said the impacl of tbe coal used in ::cei milil!, speechless by Ford's Employees Retirement surcharge on large volume raising concerns about appearance. But one girl was Insurance Security· Act to customers that benefitted potential future shorl8ges at more brash. correct inequities. from lower curtailment home, a government report "Smile pretty," she said, "Women employees and levels would be said Saturday. .., ·The General Accounting raising her camera . women at home are ''substantial.'' Ford smiled as she snapped particularly disadvantaged About 1,100 large Industrial Office report agreed with the picture. in earning righl:l to pensions users and 1,300 schools, co al users in the steel Several who informed him because the structure of their municipalities a nd industry who say the they were from Michigan working life is different from businesses in ihe state would government should keep; ~ closer watch over exports of were asked their home towns men 's," the report said: be affected , While said. and assured by Ford that he He said it was impossible at metallurgical coal and this time to determine perhaps even control foreign exactly how many customers shipmenlll. The GAO placed part of the would be affected and exactly BOYCOTI SUPPORTED how large the surcharge blame for past monitoring on the WASHINGTON (UPI ) - .might be because the inadequacies Anti-busing protesters roared language in the bill Is so Commerce Department, on the application, for DMC,;' approval from the steps of the vague that It wiU require which supplies the statistics used by the FEA. It said Baird said, referring 1o the U. S. Capitul Saturday · as careful interpretation . Commerce officials believe bank charter sought by his their leaders from Louisville, there is "Insuffi cient Boston and West Virginia company. EXTENDED OUTLOOK jusllfication'' for more The trial is in recess until urged lhem to "boycott the detailed Monday through Wedreporting . system" and demanded Monday when lhe govern· nesday, fair Monday and But it said the FEA is judges favoring busing be ment will pre sent mor e 'Tuesday, with a chance of required by law to "maintain removed from office. Capitol wiblesses. a detailed file on every Baird • and Price have police estimated the crowd at . showers Wednesday. Highs Monday In the 40s north transaction involving ~oal from 2,000 to 3,000, well under agreed lQ cooperate with the and the 50s in the south, exports" and the agency the 40,000 protesters leaders ~over nment under plea should start obeying the law, bargaining over fraud and predicted would turn out. Tho and lows In the 30s. Warincluding . In its data tbe other charges brought demonstration was organized ming by Wedne11day to highs In the low and mid volatility of the coal involved against them after collapse of by Union Labor Against 70s, and lows In the l~ in each export transaction to DMC In 1974. The company is Busing, a coalition of more detenolne whether controls and middle 50s. than 60 union locals in Louisnow in receivership. ·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:;::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;!;:;:;:;::::::·:::~ are needed. ville. 1 · Women's rights still uneqllal--Ford By ELMER LAMMI Mrs. Saiki asked for the WASHINGTON (UP! ) "enthusiastic support " of President Ford said Saturday both Ford and his wife Betty "significant" progress had In urging more be done to been made toward achieving el!minate discrimination equal rights for women but against women. there is "a lot more to do. " " I certainly want to Ford, looking relaxed and congratulate you and all the rested after a two-day cam- other 'Jadies for the progress paign swing through Indiana ·that has been made," Ford and Georgia, made the state· said. "But we've got a lot ment In accepting a report on-· more to do." the status of women. The President said he had The report was presented lookedatlhereportandfound to the President in the White "one thing that botqered me" House Rose Garden by - inequalities in pensionHawaii State Sen. Patricia programs. "This is a problem that Saiki, head of 17 members of the Citizens' Advisory must be resolved," he said. Council on the Status of The report covered areas Women. Including tbe media, Social did till lhe costing on this. " The savings in distributu ion would help bffset the expenditure of a newplant. They are not going to be able to move inlo that tank plant without signlficnnt Monitoring of coal is neglected $25,000 was for sympathy CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI) - Aformer officer of a bankrupt Jnan company chain says West Virginia Gov . Arch Moore was given a $25,000 political contribution in 1972 In return for his " sympathy" on a bank charter application. Roger Baird, comptroller of the now-ilefiDlct Diversified Mountaineer Corp., gave the tesUmony Friday during the foilrth day of the federal extortion trial of Moore and his former aide, William Loy . Under cross - examination , Baird admitted he did not see any cash handed to lhe governor. He said he only knew what his superior, Theodore Price, told him. Price, the government's chief wibless and former president of DMC, testified earlier . he handed the governor three envelopes on separate occasions containing a total of $25,000 in cash. "The purpose of the contribution was to get a smile on the application; or sympathy .,, 1·- L., tr I• �1\- TheSunda Times-Sentinel Sunda A ril2:i 1976 Beat... Of the ~~ · Bend .;~ · /~,- /lob llut'}Tith members of cub pack 245 Ill!' • POMEROY - Seems strange to nativ~s lhat Pomeroy is no longer a Sa turday night town . Most of us were brought up on going to town on Saturday night but all U1a!'s.been changed since merchant' (or the most part recently switched from staying up until 9 on Saturday night to 8 p.m. on rriday night. Village income as a result of the switchover in hours mu.'t be down . Altl10ugh motorists are responsible for paying meters until9p.m. on Saturday night, there is now very little action in the business section and police officers are probably spending more lime with·more pertinent problems than writing an occasional ti cket on Saturday night. Tbere is no provision requi•·ing shoppers on Friday to pay the parking meters alter 6 p.m. accordi ~g to present regulations. I'M GI.AD I WON"I' (hopefully) have to be riding the ferry on Saturday, June 5. Apparently, the word is all "go" on blocking off !he upper parking Jot in Pomeroy where a musica l program will be presen ted by Penn State students in conjunction with a visit by the Bicentennial Wagon Train. The barge carrying som e 22 state wagons will be probably above the levee. There will be a parade from Middleport made up of three wagons and possibly other participants. The traffic will be extremely heavy undoubtedly due to the attraction of the bicentennial event in Pomeroy. What with lines already evident frequently with motorists trying to get on and off the fe rry, it appears to me that June 5 will be absolute bedlam. However, I'm probably wrong aga in ... yep, again. WHATEVER HAPPENED to spring' It seems that we've bypassed it. Dwight Spencer reported temperatures at 14 and 18 degrees on two mornings two weeks ago and then bang, the warmer weather moved right in. PERRY AND JESSUE SPENCER ORR, formerly of ou r area, have fiv e sons. The names of the sons are start wilh the same letter of the month in which they were born . Two of the sons were born on the 12th, two on the 25th and one on lhe loth. They are Marion born May 12; Allen, August 12; Marcus Maurice on March 25; Alba on Au gust 25, and Starling on Sept 10. four of the Orr sons served in the armed forces , the fifth unable to serve du e to an ear pro.blem. Mr. and MrS. Orr res ide at 1621 C. Hudson SL, Columbus. EVCRYONE HAS GROWN WEARY of lhe bomb threats which have plagued the Meigs Local School District's junior and sen1or high schools over the past couple of weeks. It 's all so unnecessary. However, school offi cials are working on the matter and , hopefull y, will bring the problem to a halt. HENROD,I • BO·PEEP 00/IJ1T LIKE THE IAJA4 cm'f<E AliAJA4S TI<QtiJ~ TO HI@H- • r<!AI<e>ARINE INC . • t'ONSTRUCTION SITE -- Twelve days into construction the new Country Cousins' Cooke Shoppe Restaurant on We~t Main St. in Pomeroy POMEROY - A new keeping with the Bicentennial res tauran t, "Country celebra tion, has been IcnCou~in s' Cooke Shoppe", in latively set to open July Miller returns to Gallipolis GALI ;lPOLIS - Richard J . Miller, who recently passed h i~ ce rtifi ed Public Accounting test, has retorned to Gal lipolis and is in partnership with Gayland Belville located in the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Mille•· , Ga llipoli s. He is a 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy, spent Ih ree and one-half years in the U. S. Army, and received his BS degree in accounting from Ohio State Univ ersity in December , 1972. RICHARD MILLER He worked for the Green and Wall ace Accounti ng Finn in Columbus before Vicky, and two chli dren, returning to Gallipolis. Raquel and Aaron , reside at Ri chard and hi s wife, Adelaide Drive , Gallipolis. Fourth in Pomeroy . The restaurant is being erected on the Jot where Ba ker and Seyfried Sheet Metal Works building was located, and later Larry 's Mobile Home Sales, directly .across from the Jones Boys'. The structure , being erected by Carter & Evans, Inc., is ~0 to 60 feet and will have a cedar siding exterior. There wi ll be seating capacity for approximately 70 persons and a drive-in window for take-<>ut orders. The first food operation will have approximately 40 fuil lmd parttime employes. The resla w·ant will be open seven days a week from 6 a.m . until 10 p.m. and will feature a breakfast men u in addition to its standard menu. The operation is owned by Co untr y Co usins ' Coo ke , Shoppe lnlern ational Inc., of which Terry E. Whaley is Judge makes 23 ruHngs POMEROY Seven defendanlll were fined and 16 othe rs fo rfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Steve Gatlin, IUverview, Fla., $8 and coslll, speeding; Richard E. Martin, Pomeroy, $12 a nd costs, speeding; Walter D. Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Marcia M. Spaulding, Middleport, $15 and costs each, speeding ; Franklin Laudermilt, Middleport, $100 and cosll;, $70 suspended, unable to stop within ass ured clear E. distance; Junior Autherson, Minersville, $40 and costs, failure to yield; James E. Barber, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $150 and coslll, three da ys confin emen t, ME UP/ near the Jones Boys looked like lhis Fr(day morning. The restaurant will feature hamburgers, hot dogs, fish , chill, french fries shakes and other soft drinks. A July Fourth opening is expected. ' Newest Pomeroy restaurant is rising rapidly PI<iCED - SPREAD license suspended for 20 days, driving while intox icated. Forfeitin g bonds were James W. Thompson , Chals· warth , Cali f., Samuel Baker, Vero Beach, Fl a., Carl Collier, Thurston, Ohio , James R. Roush, Hartford; Terry J. Cheadle, Stockport, Mi chael Vogley , Can ton, Sleven Runyon, Bidwell , Harold C. Roush, Letart, W. Va ., and Vincent H. Lallo, Broadview Heig hls, Oh io, $27.50 each, speed ing; Gordon A. Morri s, Barberton, $27.50, failure to yield; Ray A. Roush, Columbus, $37.50, excessive speed; Harold A. Ree ves, Rt . ~. Pome roy, $107.50, no operator's license; Robert Marcmko. Tuppers Plains, and Uoyd G. L. Carr , Rio Grande, $357.50 each. drivin g wh il e intoxicated, Billy, J. Poff , Chesapeake, $37 .50, speeding ; Mark Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $100, leaving scene of an accident. vice president . GALLIPOLIS - No one unknown vehicle struck a was injured or cited in three parked car owned by Nancy traffic accidenlll lnvestlged F. Warren of Gallipolis. Friday by the Gallia-Meigs A three-vehicle mishap Post State Highway PatroL occurred on · Second Ave. The first occurred at 1526 where a pick-up truck driven Eas:Crn Ave. where an auto by Vicki Lynn Franklin, 29, driven by Rhonda Jo Miller, · Point Pleasant, struck the 18, .Lower IUver Rd. struck left rear of a car owned by the rear of a car operated by Lola Mae Suiter, 64 , Sharon A. Hutchinson, 23, Gallipolis, forcing it into a Gallipolis. ' vehicle owned by John S. A hit-skip occurred on Rodgers, Gailipoiis. Eastern Ave . where an Valentine member of track team COLUMBUS Tom Valentine, a 1975 graduate of Ga llia Academy , is a freshman addition to the ·Capital University varsity track team this season. Valentine, who holds district and slate honors from high school track competition, will compete iri the high jump and long jump events togethe,r with a new looking For 11 Cu. fl Froii"CI .. f lop Freelf!r Brar~d in accident Deal On POINT PLEASANT - One driver was injured in a three car accident on RL. 2 near Gallipolis Ferry Friday at 8:10 a. m., accordin g lo Deputy Jerry L. Ashworth of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was treated and released was Leverett Emerson . Shaver, 63, Gallipolis. The other dnvers involved were identifi ed as Opal Hatfield Gobl e, 43, Mid· dleport, and Raymon d Chapman, 63 , Ga llipoli s Ferry . Accord ing to Ashworth's report , Chapm an wa s stopped in the left bound lane of traffic lo make a left turn . Apparently Goble, who was traveling behind, also stopped. However, Ashworth reported that Shaver failed to stop and struck Goble from behind pushing her vehicle Into the Chapman vehicle. An estimated $t,400 worth of damage resulted to the Goble vehicle while estimates of $1 .000 and $10 resulted to the Shaver and Chapman vehicles respec tively. NEW CAR LOANS? Now You Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan . .. This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you_can borro~ more without straining your budget . II might eassly 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 48-monlh new car Joan. 48 MONTHS ln slilllm en t ~ Payment IBUO . A~mcunt Credit Lif e otLoan lnsura,nce $3,000.00 of Note 13,897 .60 $9J.S4 Payments 1101.77 Charge.s 1804.06 _i Rate 11 .83 . • .. ' Amounr of Loan SJ . DOO .OO Credit Life Total Amount Total Finane In surance of Note Charg es 165. 95 IJ.66l .72 Sl97 .77 Annual Pet. Rate 11 .96 24 MONTHS Installment Paym ent 11<3 .19 credit Life qotal Amount Tota l Finan ce' Annual Pet. Insurance of No te Charg es ·' Ratf 141.24 S3 , 4JI1 .S6 1395.32 12 .02 Amount of Loan SJ, OOO .OO . Acc idenl & Health Insurance also avitllttble at addll ional cost IFu I Farmers Bank ._...,II - Total Amouni Total F inanc e Annual Pet 36 MONT HS In stal lment Kl\ltlAS Usll<J Gibson - 136 )( 12 Adnnl ~l 163. 12 CokJSilOI 169. 12 r,yoda•~ 144. 12 I ~Wi 1 45' . "" .• ""' .• '"" .• "" . ""' "" .. "'' .... .• (lo,..J 145, fa pf»>n Wh~rl ~l 12 I~ lNo•mal) 165 ~ 12 12 113. 12 ,Pomeroy, Ohio • . o ,l ' INo t'r..:•: rlo.o.t S< 112B " " 2070 !Normal) !i2 • 1~ .• rl/r F'owet Savt~r Swrl~~ 011 Wllll Powe• Saver s .. i re~ On A.crual G•~n 5a~"' ll ~ Mil~ Be More or Oopel\du tg On l oc at Rates Peo MWHR L11s~ 5< 1956 1740 1Normat)165 , 12 f!ntpoo\1 • 1832 (Nor m~l) 165 • I~ '" li~-;rA~~:te Vo~1 . Energy CM1 for 1 Year VOL 11 NO. 13 < O~o 1 Vl!itr By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International Ronald Reagan Saturday got the endorsement of tbe head of the national Young Republican organization and seemed assured of winning most of Soulh Carolina's 36 national c onvention delegates. Democrat Jlnuny Carter,. campaigning for Tuesday's Pennsylvania primary in which 134 of the state's 178 National Co nvention delegates will be chosen, injected himself into a dispute bet.ween President Ford and Reagan over U.S. plans to deal with North Vietnam . Carter said U.S. loreign policy should not be determined by the GOP primary campaign. Democrats met in district and county caucuses in Morris Udall's home state of Arizona and in state convention in Alaska. Republicans met in county convention in Georgia to choose delegates to district conventions next month. Georgia'sMay 4 primary will determine how the state's 48 GOP delegates will vote. South Carolina Republicans met in state convention and were expected to give most of the state's 36 ' GOP convention delegates to Reagan. Eighteen have been chosen, and all but two are informally committed or leaning toward .. S~uon11s Gobson (A'g Lrfe 11l"odl 5av•ngs $111.20 $243.00 16.6o/. $101 40 $19.80 $297.00 19.So/e I 4.80 $ 72.00 5.6% S< $9900 $17.40 $261.00 17.6"k " " " s 87 00 s 5.40 $ 81.00 6.2% $9900 $17.40 $261.00 17.6% s 87 00 s 5.40 $ 81.00 6.2% "'"' $17.40 $261.00 17.6% s 81.00 6.2'% 5< . ... ., 5< $ 87 00 $ 5.40 " $100 80 $22.20 $333.00 21.4% 5< SIOJI(J $21 .60 . $324.00 20.9% " $ 94 $12.80 $189.00 13.4% 2() 'Sou ru : 1975 AHAM Oue ~ r o r y o l CtHitlretJ Aerng1ua ror~ and ~•ee:ers Specoal Eortron wtrn CI!<1•11M . Enfrgy Consumptron Apnl 1975 - ~. Gibson f Jjt Energy Savings · :; You Can Bank On! Wh y do Gi bson Powe r Bank Re frig erators save so muc h over Cb m peti ng models? Because th ey're des1gnc d wi th a To tal Energy-S aving System. An d par t" of that System is G1bson 's Econotu be . a simple ex tension of th e conde nser tubing th at el immates 'conden sation on hum1d days autom aticall y - wtth ou t electric hea t1n g wireS. without con fusing "power saver " sw1tches. withou t us)ng any ex tra elec tric.:; 1ty at al f ' Model RT17FJ 17.0Cu . Ft . ' $ 81 .60 s 9780 And , this Gi bs on Power Bank model is des ign ~d to give yo u the 1mos t efl 1C1ency for th e money Along w ith 11s Total Energy-Saving System, th1 s G1bson offers 3 glide-out shelves adjUstable to six positions, 2 glide-out cnspers, optional ice maker ca pabil ity, and convertiblereversible doo rs·, · $399 W/T said "our polls show I am ahead ol the other candidates all over the. state." Sensing a kill, Carter stumped the state since early In the week (he even skipped his usual Saturday in Plains, Ga . ) and pumped media money into P.ennsylvania. He sa id Jackson 's campaign "collapsed to a great degree" and added the senator from Washington state "could be hurt and eliminated If he doesn't win in Pennsylvania." Carter also said Udall's • campaign wa s on "ve~y shaky ground" and pointed out . the liberal Arizona congressman has not won a primary . If he fails in Pellllsylvania, Udall will not have another chance until May 18 in Michigan. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1976 PAGE 15 Reagan scores in South He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Valentine, Patriot Star· Route: Over 15 Veau1 delegate-<:andidates - 178 wiU be pickeq Tuesday and 44 will be named later - Include those pledged to the candidates and former candidates and those who are running un comm itted but "Holding for Humphrey." President Ford is the only Republican on the ballot. He will have at his disposal in a convention showdown with Ronald Reagan virtually all 103 nominally uncommitted delegates, 84 running Tuesday and 19 to be named later by party chieftain s. "I've got a lot stacked against me," Carter says. "There's kind of a stop Carter movement going on in Pennsylvania." But late last week, Carter, the front-running candidate with six primary victories, jtntintl R etr lg er~ lors G1DS0n fnergy K~HR, M uo th M nnt h~ Rat.ng· c 12 1Low) l 57 , 12 The Best In Pennsylvania and otber By STEVE GE!lsrEL states. PlTI'SBURGH (UPI) "Noncandidate Humph· Jlnuny Carter challenges the combined forces of organized rey," Carter said at labor and the party machine one point this week, "is now in Pennsylvania's primary more formidable than Tuesday. Another victory candidates Jackson or could end the presidential Udall." Pennsylvania begins a dreams of Henry Jackson and string of seemingly nonstop Morris Udall. . primaries, with !I,JliY Carter ·Should Carter score a clear-cut win in the third entered in all. ·-, Pennsylvania has two largest state, it coUld loose a sw-ge by the former governor separate and distinct of Georgia for the primaries - a statewide Democratic presidential popularity contest and tbe nomination and leave the · selection of convention Jackson and Udall delegates. It is possible for a candidate to win one a~ l.ose candidacies in shambles. And it could lead to the the olher. Carter, Jackson, Udall and emergence of an active stopGeorge Wallace are the ~rter coalition built aro\Uld the shadow candidacy of active candidates in the Hubert Humphrey - strong "beauty contest." But the puzzling maze of signs of which have surfaced COMPARISON OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION ILOwl l~5 t One injured track specialty, the triple jump 1 a college event only). Under ·the direction of Coach John Kost , the Crusader thinclads will attempt to improve upon lheir 7-5 dual record of a year ago. Valentine is also a member of the Crusader football squad but missed freshman play this year due to Injury. MIDDELPORT - Awards were presented by Cub· master Jack Bacon when Middleport Cub Pack 245 me( Thursday evehing at the American Lesion HaU in Middleport. Tim Wamsley won the bobcat award; a gold arrow and two silver arrows went to · Ronnie Denny; Melvin V811 Meter was awarded a gold and a silver arrow; a wolf badge to P. J. Harris, and a geologist badge to Keilh Scott of ihe Webelos. One year membership pins went to Carl MOIIdlspaugh, Melvin Van Meter, P. J. Harris, Ronnie Denny, John Bacon Ill, Allen Spaulding, Danny Thomas , Charles Davis, Keith Scott and Nick Bush. It was announced that a second project will be held lor boys not participating in the observance of keep·America beautiful day and the swimming program in which the group is taking part at ruo Grande was discussed. It was announced that winners of the Pinewood derby held Thursday night will go to the district competition on May 15 at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Winners from there will go to the Huntington, W. Va ., competition on May 22. Judges for the pack competition were Mayor Fred Hoffman ·and Pomeroy cubmaster, George Wright. Richard Poulin handled registration. The "cubby award" for the greatest percentage of parenll; present went to Den 2. After the Cub Scout prayer, refreshmenlll were served. Invest in a Gibson · Po~r Bank Refrigerator and Watch Your Energy Savings Grow · J C Penooy 11 Carter victory ruesday would wreck Udall, Jackson hopes Awards made t• the forme r governor of California. Young Republican chairman Jack Mueller, In an unprecedented endorsement, came out for Reagan because he "offers the only hope for a Republican victory in November." A Reagan spokesman said five of the YR 's seven na tiona! officers are backing him, though the group as a whole can make no endorsment. In the Democratic campaign in Pennsylvania, Carter took up one of Reagan's issues - the administration's readiness to "norrtla.lize" relations with North Vietnam. Ford Friday denied Reagan's statement that diplomatic relations are about to be restored, though lhe Protsldent did not rule out working with Hanoi "below" the level of diplomatic recognition to get back missing American servicemen. . Carter, at a Pittsburgh news conference, said Ford "now wants to deprive Ronald Reagan of an issue In the (Texas) primary and in so doing deprives the families of MIAs of their best chance to know the fate of their loved ones. " ... We cannot afford to have the foreign policy of the United States determined by a calculation of political expediency -in each succeeding Republican Will to reform • CIA IS dulled • By NICHOLAS DANR.OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - A series of evenIll including the murder of CIA agent IUcbard Welch has reduced Congress' will to reform the intelligence conununlty, congressional sources said Saturday .. But they said Sen. Frank Church, a Democratic presidential hopeful and chairman of the Senate Intelligence Conunittee, and other Senate liberals still plan to fight fo~ · reforms strict based · upon congressional oversight of spy activities. Estimates vary as to the amount of support liberal senators can eXJlect, with one source putting It as low as 50 to 55 of the 100 Senate votes : and another counting about 60 votes. At the height of the furor stirred up by disclosure of abuses of power by the CIA , FBI, and other inteUigence agencies, about 80 senators seemed to favor tough over· sight and legal restriction of the intelllgence corrununlty. The movement is not dead . But the assassination of Welch In Athens last December, President Ford's decision to reform the lntelllgence establishment ,himself by executive order in February, and controversy generated by the leakprooe House Intelligence Committee have weakened congressional demand for reform . Several evenlll this week will have a critical bearing on lhe issue as the Senate again turns illl attention to the Intelligence comm\Ulity : - Monday , the Senate lnteUigence Committee plans to release a &roiJage final report on operations of the CIA, the National Security Council ·and olher . foreign . lnteiUgence operations. - Later in the week, tbe committee expeclll to release a variety of other douments on the domestic Intelligence activities of the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service and the National · Security Agency. - Tuesday, the Senate Rules Committee is expected to see round one of a battle between liberals headed by Sens. Dick Clark, D-lowa, and Mark Halfleld, R.()re., and conservatives led by Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. At issue is a Senate resolution to create a new Senate lntelllgence Activities Conunlttee to oversee the CIA and the lntelllgence community. This panel, proposed by the Church committee, would get advance briefings on planned covert operallons and could disclose them to the public. The conservatives , however, want to create a relatively toothless committee with limited jurisdiction over the intelli· gence community. primary election." Sen. ·Henry Jackson said reducing unemployment and Initiating national health care insurance are his top priorities. He was endorsed by eight black union leaders, who said electing delegates was more important than Jackson 's fortunes In the separate , popular vote contest. WORK PROGRESSING - Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, above, is progressing according to schedule. The floor has been·removed and 300 feet of new steel floor has been comple:Cd on the West Virginia side. This view is toward the Ohio side. AT RIGHT, Albert DePasqua and William F. Branscome of the Conn Construction Co., on lhe Pomeroy side of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge one !laY last week discussed progress on 'the · project, agreeding the good progress is due to excellent weather for construction work. They were confident the deadline for reopening the bridge in September will be met. - Pictures by Katie Crow. ,' ·" ) I \ \. Columbus .high on Volkswagen's list for plant \~t·::;:;:;:;?,:;:;:;: :::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: :::::::::::::::; :;:; :;: ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;iit l OA~H~O=~:~~~e~oSH~:~:Patrol !·; ::;;: is investigating the possibility of embezzlement in ;:;;; ';!; connection with the disappearance of an Oak Harbor ·~;~; .:;:: Bureau of Motor Vehicles deputy registrar more than a :;:; :~;:; week ago, the Elyria Olronlcle-Telegram reported in a :) }~ { Saturday copyrighted story. :;:; Patrol detectives were seeking Willard White, 40, Oak ;:;:; i:i' Harbor, a Republican-appointed auto license sales agent •. }i: ·;~:: A missing person's report was filed a week ago by his f;' :;:; wife . ;;:; ;;;: The newspaper said White was last seen April 15 when .;;;; :;:;: he walked from his auto license sales office in Oak :::: Harbor, a village 10 miles west of Port Clinton in Ottawa }: ;:;: County, in mid-afternoon. :;:;: ;:;: "UI'm not back by 5 (p.m. ) lock it all up," he told three :;:;: ::::: employes, who were staffing the smaU bureau and issuing :;;;' :;:; ,;:;; plates during the rush season. ,;:;; BMV Director CUrtis Andrews acknowleged White ;:;; ) abruptly closed the agency and said an audit of the ) ::;: agency's books was expected to ~ completed within a ;~:: :;:;: week or 10 dayg. ;,;, } . Patrol Capt. james F. Devoll confirmed lhere was a :i:~ :;;;. ·shortage in White's agency. He told the Chronicle- :;;: }[ Telegr~m. "We have information that there is a shortage . .::~; ·;:;: But I can't say how much or anylhing else about it now." ;:;:; :;:;: A previous story by the newspaper concerning other ';:;: ::::: money shortages involving BMV registrars, prompted ';:;: ,;;:; Gov. James A. Rhodes to order a patrol investigation of :;:, t f lhech.es. :::: Since the Investigation began, a number of shortages in 'i:: ;:;;: local agencies have been reported . The newspaper ;:;: ii:~ Saturday said there are currently 2ii shortages totalling ';~;; 'i:! $U million . Tbe largest is a $320,000 shortage in Elyria, ;:;:; ;:;: where deputy registrar Anthony Morsico admitted :{; :;~ stealing bureau funds. He is presently serving a 3-to-111· :;:; N • I ~ ;:;:: year pmon tenn. :,:;: :J f.====: :=:=:= == = = = := = = = = =:= =:= = =:=:= =·= ::;: = === == ·= = = = = := = = = = := ·=·=·=·=·=·= == = = == = = :~== = = =:= = :== = := =: ::::=::I By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UPI ) Volkswagen 's decis ion to Include ColurnbllS as one of three possible sites for an America n plant was the result of two years work by the former Gov . John J. Gilligan administration and Penn Central Railroad, former state Development Director David Sweet said Friday. A source close to Gov. James A. · Rhodes, who wished not to be identified, said Rhodes was "horribly surprised" to learn that the capital city had been listed as one of lhe three sites. Volkswagen said Friday it had narrowed the choice for its American plant to Columbus, the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park and New Stanton, Pa. Rhodes told a news conference Friday he had known Columbus was under consideration for seven or eight months but did not consiJer the Ohio capital any lhe presentation made to the German auto maker. The other top cities lil!ted were Dayton, second; Toledo, thlrdi Cleveland, fourth ; Cincinnati, fifth ; Indianapolis sixth; Detroit seventh, and Pittsburgh eighth . Volkswag e n li s t e d ColumbWJ as a ''dark horse,' entry in the race for the plant. Despite Rhodes disclosw-e he had kpown for seven or eight months , a source close to the governor said he was "borriWy surprised" to learn that Columbus had been listed as one ollhe lhree sites. . "Columbus does not have any available building to take care of their needs, " said the source. However, Sweet said when be was development director, Columbus was one of the prime sites offered Volkswagen. · Sweet said the specific location discussed was near Hllllard where Pellll Central, which has since been absorbed by Conrail, has a giant rruiyard. "When we were making our presentation we had a very detailed brea kdown of transportation costs · for distributing lhe product, the automobile to the market," said Sweet. " We had a computer model working with the Penn Central that renovation and there are some high costs associated with renovating that plant. "Obviously getting the pmducts that will be assembled to t11e plant and distributing the autos will be a big consideration tn tile costs. 'l'ransporatlon costs would be extremely Important and Columbus has 11 tremendous advanta ge hi the sense that It i~ in the ceuler of the market ~~!~~~tt.han on the edge of the Utility has charge plan "We looked at the various eel· law alternative sites and on U1at . comparison It was very to m evident that Columbus had a COLUMBUS (UP! ) -- Co- great opportunity to qualify lumbia Gas of Ohio said fm· consideration based on t'riday it developed a plan to hard dollars and cents. comply witll requirements of Columbus is a center of a legislation recently pa&•ed by ve~· y attractive distribution the legi sla ture whic h network with a web of prohibits ga~ companies from interstale highways and e h a r gi n g residential users railroads. Cleveland is well for a share of the emergen·cy .~ltuated to the market but It gas pui·chased for industrial is nowhere near as advantageous as Columbus. users . Co lumbu s Pr es id e nt " Columbus Is more Marvin E. White said the plan t-entrally located. If you look more than a "conversation would levy a surcharge of at th e market from piece." about 2:i cents per thousand Cleveland's point of view tbe Sweet said 42 sites cubic feel on at! natural gas north is awash because It is throughout the United States · used betwee n November , . on a lake. If we have It in were analyzed by his 1975, and Ma1·ch, 1976, by Columbus you can reach department. He said It took some 21400 customers lhat millions of people from the under consideration directly benefittc'!l ftbm last north , south, east and west." Volkswagen sales and trymg winter 's emergency gas to service that market and purchases. ColurnbllS was listed No. lin White said the plan was developed to comply wilh requirements of legislation recently-approved by the Ohio House and Senate and ' now awaiting action by Gov . Security, female offenders, knew their towns. James A. Rhodes. The flexible hours and vocational After 10 minutes of shaking legisla tlo.n prohibits gas ectucation. After accepting hands, Ford waved to those companies from charging the report, Ford crossed the further down the line. residential users for a WASHING'J'ON (UP!) Rose Garden to greet tourists "I'm afraid I have 1o go proportionate share of emerFederal Energy on a White House lour. . ' back to work now," he said . gency gas purchased ·at· The "How · are you all?" Ford · The report said women are higher than normal prices Administration h;ts failed said. "It's nice to have you at a disadvantage in pension last winter to meet customer adequately to monitor exports of a scarce type of here." · plans despite passage by needs. Many of lhem were Congress in 197 4 of the White said the impacl of tbe coal used in ::cei milil!, speechless by Ford's Employees Retirement surcharge on large volume raising concerns about appearance. But one girl was Insurance Security· Act to customers that benefitted potential future shorl8ges at more brash. correct inequities. from lower curtailment home, a government report "Smile pretty," she said, "Women employees and levels would be said Saturday. .., ·The General Accounting raising her camera . women at home are ''substantial.'' Ford smiled as she snapped particularly disadvantaged About 1,100 large Industrial Office report agreed with the picture. in earning righl:l to pensions users and 1,300 schools, co al users in the steel Several who informed him because the structure of their municipalities a nd industry who say the they were from Michigan working life is different from businesses in ihe state would government should keep; ~ closer watch over exports of were asked their home towns men 's," the report said: be affected , While said. and assured by Ford that he He said it was impossible at metallurgical coal and this time to determine perhaps even control foreign exactly how many customers shipmenlll. The GAO placed part of the would be affected and exactly BOYCOTI SUPPORTED how large the surcharge blame for past monitoring on the WASHINGTON (UPI ) - .might be because the inadequacies Anti-busing protesters roared language in the bill Is so Commerce Department, on the application, for DMC,;' approval from the steps of the vague that It wiU require which supplies the statistics used by the FEA. It said Baird said, referring 1o the U. S. Capitul Saturday · as careful interpretation . Commerce officials believe bank charter sought by his their leaders from Louisville, there is "Insuffi cient Boston and West Virginia company. EXTENDED OUTLOOK jusllfication'' for more The trial is in recess until urged lhem to "boycott the detailed Monday through Wedreporting . system" and demanded Monday when lhe govern· nesday, fair Monday and But it said the FEA is judges favoring busing be ment will pre sent mor e 'Tuesday, with a chance of required by law to "maintain removed from office. Capitol wiblesses. a detailed file on every Baird • and Price have police estimated the crowd at . showers Wednesday. Highs Monday In the 40s north transaction involving ~oal from 2,000 to 3,000, well under agreed lQ cooperate with the and the 50s in the south, exports" and the agency the 40,000 protesters leaders ~over nment under plea should start obeying the law, bargaining over fraud and predicted would turn out. Tho and lows In the 30s. Warincluding . In its data tbe other charges brought demonstration was organized ming by Wedne11day to highs In the low and mid volatility of the coal involved against them after collapse of by Union Labor Against 70s, and lows In the l~ in each export transaction to DMC In 1974. The company is Busing, a coalition of more detenolne whether controls and middle 50s. than 60 union locals in Louisnow in receivership. ·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:;::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;!;:;:;:;::::::·:::~ are needed. ville. 1 · Women's rights still uneqllal--Ford By ELMER LAMMI Mrs. Saiki asked for the WASHINGTON (UP! ) "enthusiastic support " of President Ford said Saturday both Ford and his wife Betty "significant" progress had In urging more be done to been made toward achieving el!minate discrimination equal rights for women but against women. there is "a lot more to do. " " I certainly want to Ford, looking relaxed and congratulate you and all the rested after a two-day cam- other 'Jadies for the progress paign swing through Indiana ·that has been made," Ford and Georgia, made the state· said. "But we've got a lot ment In accepting a report on-· more to do." the status of women. The President said he had The report was presented lookedatlhereportandfound to the President in the White "one thing that botqered me" House Rose Garden by - inequalities in pensionHawaii State Sen. Patricia programs. "This is a problem that Saiki, head of 17 members of the Citizens' Advisory must be resolved," he said. Council on the Status of The report covered areas Women. Including tbe media, Social did till lhe costing on this. " The savings in distributu ion would help bffset the expenditure of a newplant. They are not going to be able to move inlo that tank plant without signlficnnt Monitoring of coal is neglected $25,000 was for sympathy CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI) - Aformer officer of a bankrupt Jnan company chain says West Virginia Gov . Arch Moore was given a $25,000 political contribution in 1972 In return for his " sympathy" on a bank charter application. Roger Baird, comptroller of the now-ilefiDlct Diversified Mountaineer Corp., gave the tesUmony Friday during the foilrth day of the federal extortion trial of Moore and his former aide, William Loy . Under cross - examination , Baird admitted he did not see any cash handed to lhe governor. He said he only knew what his superior, Theodore Price, told him. Price, the government's chief wibless and former president of DMC, testified earlier . he handed the governor three envelopes on separate occasions containing a total of $25,000 in cash. "The purpose of the contribution was to get a smile on the application; or sympathy .,, 1·- L., tr I• �17 - Tbe Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, April 25, 1976 1~ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April25 1976 - - - -Le-tte_rs_o_f o-plnl - -on-ar_e_w-elc-omed - .- T-he-)' -,h·ou-ld-he- - 1 1 less Utan 300 words long tor be subject to red~ctlon by 1 the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad-· • I dre ss. Names may be withheld ,upon publication. I However, on reque$t, names wW be d!Jcloeed. Letters I should be' in good taste, addrl!l!slng Issues, not per- : sonaUtles. 1 \ lhe grave," and adhere to what many would call trivial things. quality of care for t.he elderly people there . Never at any time " ls this right?," .. Yes Sir/' "No Sir," "Thank You," "Please have I seen anvone mistreated or unclean and I am not a "once Sir," and "Excuse me please." a year" visitor. !have been in andout ofthis home at all hours, "Silence" when others are soeakiru!. could lead to a any day of tbe week . morally gpllfting of our society in a civilized way of living. My father is 91 years old and is being well ca red for and is Let us not forget someone is following ~our footsteps, your treated like a dignified human being, but how long can these teaching and your way of life. homes stay in operation if their operating funds are cut? Where is it taking us? ! hope we wiU stop and evaluate our How can anyooe think of taking from these elderly people contributions to t<iday'ssociety. Will it lead to a better life ? when they already have so little ? Is It because they are not development of game MIDDLEPORT 1 Each of us can and must add our best to achieve an ethical, strong enough to "stand up and fight " lor their rights? Well, . "Southeastern Ohio has a few management practices from 1 moral and use!\)) society. What part are Y.OU willing to we the public, are going to fight FOR them,-ioud and tong, and people who don •t kni1W any pioneer days when there wu 1 contribute? Ponder these tho!!!!hts and ' start your your help is needed. Uting about game laws, don't plenty of wildlife for all to I contributions, or cease the anti-acts. Thank You. - Mrs. Harold Abbott. want to learn, and in fact, just today when controlled I· (Namewithhelduponrequest). hunting is aimed at preserwant to kill things. " I P.S. To aU of you who feel concern for our elderly please ving endangered species. That's how one phase of write a letter to your Senator, Representative, or G~vernor. Greg Taylor's job with the , President Vernon Weber Ch,.ildren want their pony back You may not be a Senior Citizen now but remember one day Horse traders followed by lad · Department of Natural presided. Guests introduced you will be. ' · ' Dear sir : Resources - he is Meigs were the young son ~ Dear Sir : I hope you can publish this letter for us. County Game Protector - Rotarian John Rice, Loil After I had finished [lly Saturday morning work many To the person who has our pooy: Ford of Gallipolis, !llld John strikes him. · Why do you want to deprive us of our pet ? We have taken years ago when I was a youngster I would head lor the Harry Reece, of Canton. Taylor spoke to the Mid· Frank's (now Haskins-Ta nner; hitching lot on 3rd Ave. behind' care of her since the day she was born. We worry that she Crippled OlUdren 's Society dleport-Pomeroy Rotary CHESHIRE Willie Mr. Collins was born Sept. the store. My enjoyment was waiching the horse traders who. might be hungry or Is being mistreated. She is just 1 months President Bob Bumgarner Club Friday evening gathered there . Many people would park the ir rigs here while old and had been separated from her mother for only 4 days Mason Collins, 55, Rt. I, . 8, 1920 the son of the late A. B. reported ~ was recelyed in following dinner in Heath shopping or attending to other weekend business. About all the when she was taken . We fed her horse and pony feed, good hay Oleshlre, died Friday night and Eva Philllps Collins. He last Saturday's "Wy Day." United MethOdist Olurch. He was also preceded in death by and grass, block salt and fresh water. We gave her lots of at Holzer Medical Center. horse traders gaU1ered here also lor weekend trading. Ladies of the church served a was intrOduced by Pr.9gram his wife, Gladys. . I missed many old Tom Mix matinees at the old Gallipolis tender loving care. Please be good to her. She is only halter steak dinner. chairman Bob Buck. Theater to watch and listen to these slick-tongued orators in broke. Her feet need trimming so that her legs will grow He is survived by four sons, The speaker reviewed action. It was something to miss a matinee because one could correctly. We named her " Bonnie" for our _great grandmother Willie and Jerry, both of see a fu lllengther for 5c. Adults paid 20c and there was most whom we love<! very much. She Is a 4-H project for this vear. Ridgeway, Ohio, Virgil of LAFF. A. DAY always an Edgar Kennedy and Charles Chase comedy thrown Please, won 't you let us have our "Bonnie" back ? Barbersville, W. Va., and in. If one had another nicke l "Boss" Fontana just down the Bonnie is a Shetland filly colt. Grayish in color now but Adam of California, three street would sell you a large bag of fresh roasted peanuts to when she sheds her baby coat she will be black or very dark SID . USIDeSS daughters, Emily Sue Lewis, . @J munch on while watching the movie . One could really live brown. Her mane and tail are black and she has a white stripe COLUMBUS - Astatewide. Cheshire, with whom he ~ - ,. ' ~ MIDDLEPORT - Three "high on the hog " for a dime. I ~ s u<J IIy preferred the action at on her face. Her!ace is partly black now. She is small, stands search for Ohio's oldest sniall made hi~ home, Annette the hitching ·lot. ...:·~ ( calls were answered Friday about 36 inches high and is gentle. When last seen she was business is being conducted Lambert, and Roberta afternoon and Saturday Some of the poor old nags traded could barely stand up and wearing a blue nylon halter. Our pony was taken sometime be· by SBA's Columbus District Conger, both of Harri.sonviUe, ~ ·Q __ a glue factory would have looked iwice before accepting them. tween 7p.m . April6and 1a.m . April7 from a building near the Advisory Council Bicen- and 10 grandchildren. ···.: ~· ~\ , morning by the Middleport E· ~c R Squad. , Yet, to listen to some of those lr•ders one would have thought home of Henry Wells, Route 2. Pomeroy, Ohio in Meigs County. tennial Committee, ac Funeral services will be ~ At I: 22 p.m. the squad went • U1at their poor old horse had just won the. Kentucky Derby. This is Township Road 20 A known as Ball Run Road off State cording to Frank D. Ray, held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at 1 Sometimes after dickering l~J ek and forth for an hour or more Route 143, 2.5miles from by-pass State Route 7. r~..-l'f",:J.i 'I ~ . 1~ to Route 7 near Cheshire for Ewing Funeral Home with SBA District Director. it took a well worn Barlow knife or maybe a bushel of apples to Anyone knowing the whereabouts of our "Bonnie," please ,.,, c 0' I /J 111 I Maynard Ellis who was found Fifty Olambers of Com· Eugene Underwood of. swing the deal. New Bar lows cost abo ut 50 cents and fairly . call Doris Woodyard 992..S519 evenings, Henry Wells 992-3652 merce are conducting in- ficlating. Burial will be at ~ ~ ~ ,, " collapsed a! ling side the road. " '" .. .,._ · .. ·- -- • Believed to have suffered a good apples sold for 35 to 50 cents a bushel. I oftened wondered any time, or the Meigs County Sheriff's department 992-337!. . di vidual 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Payton programs in - Debbie and Bryan Woodyard, Rt. 2Pomeroy. cooperation with the Council Cemetery at Lincoln County, " Let's. do something different heart attack, he was rushed how some. of those poor old •n imals ever made it to their new lomght. dear . You sit here and to Veterans Memorial homes. Committee to identify and West Va . Friends may call at 1'11 sit Ihere." Hospital. One could certain!~ i<'arn the art of trading by attending a the funeral home alter I p.m. ·nominate the small business Where is the Humane Society? f('w of these- sesslons. nobleman - were to be At 5:47 p.m., the squad with the longest history of today. There wa s a couple of hazards. a small barefooted boy, at tbe society's reported to village hail where presented operation in their local areas. annual banquet tonight, Harry Ro~sh, Minersville, such as I, had to watch. The horses and mules kepi the ground Dear Sir : Ray said that the Com- PASS THE SALT wel l fer tilized ami I had to use ca ution as to where 1 steppeo . I honoring books, films and had been taken by private mittee is anxious to receive Where Is The Humane Society'/ HOLLYWOOD (UPii other entertainment forms in vehicle. Running a high also had to avoid being drowned in a sea of tobacco juice as People talk about mistreating animals and just look what independent nominations, Actor Jay Robinson won this the horror, gothic, science temperature, Roush was there was much "chornpin' & ,o;pitting' '. also, in its effort to reach all year's Count Dracula Society Sometimes a fairly decent nag went for 5 or 10 dollars. It the County Dog pounds do. Just be at the County Dog pound · fiction, fantasy and other taken on to Holzer Medical ·areas of Ohio. about 6:30 on Monday nights and watch all the dogs for that film award for his portrayal imaginative fields . was Hccnrding to how good of a line the trader presented. Center. Any small business owner, of the Transylvanian To those who may be interested : The hottest official all week gel slaughtered. Watch it one time and ask yourself, is Gene ROddenberry won the At 6:56a.m., Saturday, the rc person knowledgeable of a bloodsucker in " Train. Ride to ~at " H~ane" ? time temperature ever recorded in Ohio was: television award for "Star squad went to 435 Headley St. (Name withheld on request) long small business history, Hollywood." I J:l deg rees in shade nea r Thurman in our county 1897. This Trek" and the book award for Jeanie Spaulding, 4, who may call or write SBA's The awards - ceramic went to Leonard Wolf for was ill. She also was taken to was equaled Jul y 21 , 1934 at 3 p.m. at Edwin "Pete" Public Infonnation Officer at statuettes of the vampire Dear Name withheld : McConnick 's weather station on Rt. 558 here in our county. "The Annotated Dracula." Holzer Medical Center. 34 North High Street, The HS is exactly where it should be, doing its utmost to Some cold ex tremt!~ I reca ll : Columbus, Ohio ( 469~) -25 degrees winter of 1935,16; -20 degrees Jan. 20, 1964 ; -28 convince people with pets to have them spayed and to take degrees to ~lfi degrees rMill Creek Rd.) Jan. 28, 1964. On Jan . care of them. The dogs at the pound are put away pamlessly. for additional information. Nobody wants them. The HS cannot care for them. Will you ' Judging of entries by the 29, 19(i4 it warmed up to -18 de~ rees . Advisory Council Committee CAPTAIN EASY Thr first sheriff of Gallia County was John Robinson 1803WI-IAD DA will commence on June 1. 1805. ·rHAr~ rHE.AN sweRn Remember, one day you will be i.J, the early I BOOs it coSl$4 11year!or a license to operate a ferry at Gallipoli s and $1i a year at I( anauga. letter to The Honorable Gov. James A. Rhodes: The fi rst newspaper ~as the \ iallia Gazette , a weekly, DearAnSiropen : first issued ii1 Nov. !818. We are greatly coocerned abou~ Mr. McKenna 's proposed Whe n I was born in 1917 Dr. G. A. Mack delivered me. I 19 percent cut in nursing home Medicaid payments. We feel cost $:1.00. Three a nd one ~1 a lf years la ter inflation must have struck he<·ause my brother Gus cost $5.00 (same doctor) . Both this would be a terrible thing to do and beg your help in stopping it. With today 's costs I should think an increase would home deliveri P" be more in order. . The cmswl ·-. ,, -d ::-.t week's question : Sam Houston was . My father is in the Arcadis Nursing Home at Coolville, Governor of I' ·-·· f:''~ssee before going to Texas territory . He was the ('0mm~ ndmt: 1 ;.•uvrcJI in the Texas volunteer army. After Oh10 and t know he has wonderful care and the home is always Tcx<Js won its fret' d ••n from Mexico, Houston became the first tmmaculate. In the three years he has been there I have seen Preside nt of llw nepu bli~ of Texas. When Texas joined the the cost of living going up and up but they have NOT cut the Union he became a Senator from Texas. He was later elected · Governor of Texas and was forced to resign because he was against Texas seceding from the Union. Something to think about : What Ohio governor was admitted to the ll;l r here and practiced law in our town for SUNDAY, Apru 26, 1976 some time ' He was wild and reckless as a youth while here . ACROSS 76 PedllextremiUH 13-t Drinking \111111 15 Bank MIJ)Ioye dllturtance Fra nk Hill . 77 Contend l36 Spart t8Vapor ~ 83F.tllt Some simply like to kill things Willie Collins died on Friday Search on for state's oldest all b . Three calls !®II~ are answered · \L ·': ·7 Six·marks broken in Rotary. Relays : ; : : ::: ::::::: : : :::::::::::: ::: : : :;: ;: Ravenswoo d cops title; Saunders .sets 3 records RIO GRANDE - Six new records were esta.blished during the eighth annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Evans Field here Saturday. Brent Saunders, GAHS senior, established three records , one in the 440-yard dash in :50.3, also a new school record; one in the long jump at 21"-5" bettering his 1975 mark of 21 '-2" and one for the most points scored in a relay meet, 40, eclipsing his 1975 mark of 30 1-3 points. Other relay marks falling Saturday during a sunny but of :51, set last year by Tom windy day were: Valentine. The previous 440 _Jim Knight, Ravenswood, mark in the relays was ·Wlth a :15 effort In the 12a. established by Chesapeake's high hurdles, bettering : 15.3 Steve Wilson (: 51.3) in 1970 . marks shared by Ron Scoring was on a 1~+2·1 Ferguson of Gallipolis in 1970 basis except for relay eveht.S and Don Vinson, ·!roo ton, in which was lo.&-6-4-2. 1975. Knight also set a new Gallipolis, Wellston ' and relay mark in the lll().low Ravenswood all captured hurdles with a :20.2 effort, four first.S, Wheelersburg two bettering his 1975 effort of and Chesapeake one . GAHS :20.8. distance runners missing Wheelersburg's Dan Saturday were Scott Hines, Mosel set a new shot put Mike Skaggs, Bob Green and mark with a heave of 51'· Tom Wiseman. 1% ", bettering Bud GAHS runners picking up Nesler's (Cered•Kenova) second place points were 1972 mark of 50'-101'.". · Eugene Rutz In the mile; Defending · champion Keith McGuire· in the 12(1. Ravenswood repeated as high hurdles despite a winner in the six-team "f.:';;"~~~~e;:.b,~arch and Kim. with.127 points, sam ~ ers In the pole vault.' year's total point effor . Blue viis scoring third Coach Jody Mich s' place point.S were Ken Welch Wellston Golden Roc ets, in the 880; Keith McGuire in losing their first match in 12 the Jll().low hurdles; the 88(). starts this spring, finished relay team (runners were second with 99 markers. · Mike Beu, B. Grymes, D. Coach Bob Lawson's Salisbury and G. 'Dabney). Gallipolis Blue Devils, minus Fourth place points were four distance runners due to earned by Eugene' Ruiz in the illness and injuries, placed 880 and Mike Beu in the 18(). third with 94'h point.S. low hurdles . Wheelersbtlrg was fourth . Dennis Salisbury placed with 61, Chesapeake fifth with fifth in the long jwnp and !i9'k and Ripley last with 22. Bruce Scarberry tied for fifth Ravenswood's Jim in the pole vault. Knight finished second in Gallia 's Mike Wood was individual scorlag with 36 sixth in the shot put and Gary polals. Wellston's J. Dabney sixth in the high Johnson was .tblrd with 20. .1·urn p. Gallia's Brent Saunders Gallipolis Rotarians has now scored 242 points assisted. in the meet. A (out Of a possible 244 ) in nine refreslun~nt sland was set up meets thus far Utls spring. by track club boosters. H\ll winning effort of :50.3 in Trophies will be sent to tlie the 440 broke the school mark championship team. Ribbons SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER What 's wrong with our youths? I. What is wron g with the Behavior of our Youths? is a question that is asked . ' The following attributes seem to be inherent to their makeup : confusion, selfishness, jealousy , hate, lack of respect, demandi ng attention and lack of correct conduct. These are only some apparen t traits that have been fused into the traditional society which has a tendency to permit (the members of society) to do anyth ing they so desire in any way that they so desire without effort or direction, or guidance, or how it affects our society. How can we overcome this - is a problem of many and must be the concern of all parents, teachers, ministers, law officers and society generally . First , the home is to be evaluated: has it lost its influence by half-parent or no-parents at all , but put in the hands of WJtrained or poorly trained babysitters hardly old enough to realize tlfe demands that are required of them. They will influence the child with their whims forcing them to do their will ; if this were the sum total, but there is more, irregular meals, poorly planned in most cases, only what is easily prepared . Where has this led us ? In many cases to some form of delinquency. It is not beyond repair ; this must begin at home so let us re-evaluate the home and make it a more desirable place to live . Since the home should have the most influence, the next is the schools. They must be considered , to lind if they have fa iled or are they giving their best to train useful citizens? Are we meeting the needs of our youths?, or did we their parents'. There is not much we can do about the adults, but we surely can help our youths by evaluating them. What type citizen are our youths?, amply educated to meet today's. needs ? If so, why is there so much violence , drugs, alcoholism, theft, petty and-<lr major crimes, arson, va nda lism and many other infractions of our laws' What can be done to change this sorrowful or hideous picture? We were told to combine our schools and our ills would diminish. When this was done why did the crime rate lllCrease ·; Was it the expensive building, larger enrollment · the trend has been to increase crime, not deter it. We ha~e chosen the personnel to administer our schools, teachers trained to cope Wlth today's probleins, but they have not solved the problems · only partially. ' .Let us see what our churches and their personnel can accomplish by reaching their groups. First, they are limited . by time and numbers reached (fifty hours or less for many per year) . Many do not have any church training at all. Can their programs be changed to reach these outsiders? But the non· church going parents may be an influence hard to change toward the social usefuln ess of our society. Do you have the answers? currency 30 Strike OUt 32 Olptltl'long 33 AUtrl1ll 35 God of to..-e 37 Man's name 78 F,.nch anlcle 7aRulllan plain 81 Study 82 Hurl 83 BoW~dlry So' Wolfhound 85 Organ of htllr lng 87 Standlrdl of perfection &a One defeated 90 Broad neck scarves 92 Snip Oil 1M Ttide tor money 94 LIIIOI 98 Mine "uctwlllon 97 M1aonlc doorhepera 99 Sign ot i:odi«:: 39Turt~.l.nreglment tOOGi'l 'aname .-a Metal 101 Rlpptd 41 Sytl"ttotlor 102 Supptlc1tt ert)lum 103 Grain 43Narrow opening 105Pundlta 45 Grain (pt .) 107 College degree 47 Printer' a mtaaure labbr.l 48 Tie 109 Sea eagle .C9 Crown 61Belltl0f 110 Actu11 111 Slrr(lleton 113 NarTow openino 1 14 CnMr 115 Room (lbbr.) 118 Very tmall 117 African antelope 82 Conaldtrable 118 Uncooked ~Joint !h Metal 56 Conaecrate 57 NotoriOUSly bfiC:l SQOon~tid 631ndtflnlte •mount 120 Pronoun 64PrtQoaitlon 121 Bacterlologiat 'a 66 Corded clolh 67 Ruaaian village 68 8Ufr1Jkln 69 Symbol for t~atilum 71Poueilllve pronoun 12 Snow runners 74MortiTIIIure wire 122 Otballlblt 123 Uetal Plitt 124 Weary t:le CtaatlfiiCI 136 Hat:~r~~ itUtf 1371mpel.ooward 139 CraYIIS 14 t Teutonic deily 142 Prohibit 143 Aod111ts 14~ Wicked acts 147 Platfonn 149 uan·s nickname 1!52 Uan·s niCkl\lme 153 l.,(t sunouncted by water 155 DemOI'IItralion ol approYal 15711 IWII'I Of 1159 Behold! 160 PIPer measure 18< Go In 1e• Slf!Uing voice tfl6 Uuatcal InstrUment 168 Snare "j8Q Rock 170 Scott 171 Re;.-d DOWN 1Narrow. flat botrtl 2Co~te 3 Ttutonlc deity 4 TIVH·totd alotha ~ Gkl'a nickname 6 He1vlnly bodiee 7 Centknetert (abbr.) 6 Sratf 9 Arabian chieftain 17 Mature 18 CQmPIMI)Oint tQh,.tructt 20Repe111 27 Yellow ol egg 29Mak81 acceptable 31Noteotaeale lot Longs tor 36MIIOdy 36Moncl 40Bound 42 Cry of doriooy «Rio 07 s.,.,...... 98 C•uchin fl"lOr*ey 102 Shit up 10.. Civil injury 108 Mohalrlnedln -· 107 FouncSitiOI'II t08L•n ·tot 110Dtoturttnco •o Dravidian 110 Coun Otdot 51 AniCII 122 Avtrlgt 53 Wltfl0u11nd 55 Spe"l-" article 66 Prtzo flf]hl 66 Vlolblt ~g .. 60 Heroic In etalt 62Procttda 117 Make attractive 12 t Htfaldlc device 123Rornangodo 125 Will of"GII'IInt 129 Conductor 130 Pour off 131 Ejoclo 69Ringworm 133 Hard-wood trM 131SHHPI 138 Girt's 1\M!I 10 COndllc:oncllng 1001<1 720et lare 73 Pa111cul1r 75H1Wiillr1 rootstock 78Peraues 71LMgvlew 791ncllne 80Bedllmtt 82Stor.. a UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ' LII'I'LII: OR.H.lK .lKHIII:-OK HIM, IT LOOI:I GOOD AAQALL HEW C:: LCITHES ·· TAilOilED UP£~51VE <".IDTIES - A 814 OfAMOHO, roo -· WHY I USED TO WOfll( KA.R:P olll.l. ClAY ,coR f1 '(e P:ILLARS·· 140Bum~~ly 143 M.,uoctlpt lobbr.l 1+4 Comb. fonn:wlll6n 146 Rlllon• 41!80Uf ltOW <ifNEROUS HE IS -· I USED ro FEEL tr WAS SORT OF Wllew5 F"Oit AHVOI£ TO MAI(E SO MUCI RiGHT! 1<48 Old Frtnttl eDina 110 WlnQo 151St.-ll t53 o~mon 15-4 L1lr 1!541 Podol digit 83 Cllyoy oortlllpl.l 158 tntallect 84 Fruit of oak 161 Cooled lova t t Calamitous 118FiohtDIII 183 Prefix: again 128Wideawlke 12 Spanlltllor "ytl" 118 L. .PI'I't 18~ Railroad tabbr.) 130 Make thlmer wiln 13 Goal 88 Bound1ry 167 SymbOl lor water 132Aavtl!ngt t4 Aggetlltlon of Alhtra 90 Showy flower lhAtmo-lc LetAriens handle lhe hard parls· t•lluriiJI'I Culling the lawn is easy , e specially with .a superb riding mower like the Ariens Emperor. ' flaking it used to be a chore. Now Arien s Rear grassbagger lets you handl e thai job with ease. Clippings are de posited in two standard 30 gallon ga rbag e bags, each of which holds at least three bushels of gra ss . When the bags are filled , jus l lie th e m and lift them out. There's nothing e lse to il . (Recommended fo r use on the 7 - 8 HP Riding Mowers only.) See the Ariens Rear Grassbagger now AND: I KNON I'M TAKING)OU WillE '..w:x>N LAOY11 M LL IN A &ACK ... " / SAVE '150 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO . --r- RUNNING EVENTS lOO· YARD DASH Saun der s, "'G ...... : 10.4. 220· YARD DASH Saund er s, G 44D· YARO ·BASEBALL I ~ 8. Ml jor L••eue Sfillndlngs Unlt"ed Pr e nlnternatlonal B. National league East Tea m W L Pel. Gl P itts . 6 4 .600 P l·d l lt 4 .5S6 .,., Chlcooo 6 6 .500 1 New York · 6 7 .061 1v, Mont reat 7 .4S5 7 S1. LO UIS 4 7 .36 .. 21f? : 11, 2, DASH - . 8 . Slunders , G -: 50.3, (New school and mee t rec or d ). RIO-YARD RUN son. W - 2:06 .J . s Joh n· MILE litUH - Jo hnsor,, W 4: 43 . . TWO .MILE RUN - Parlin, Whbg . - 10:06.2. 120· HIGH HURDLES - J . s - Kn ight, R re cord) . Tum Allanto HOuston Clncln. : 15. (N ew meet · 180· LDW HURDLES - J. Kn ig(lt, R - :02.2. (New me et record ). 880 - A:ELAY Won b y Wellston In 1: 37 .5. '' ~ ... MILE RELAY - Won by fhvenswood In 3: 38.3. FJELD EVENTS ~ ...... .. ' ' SHOT PUT Moxel, Wh lbg . 51' . 1117". ( New meet reco rd). DISCUS - Cople y, C LONG JUMP - B'. Saun - ders , G - 21' -5''. ( New meet Skeens , R Ravenswood RIploy 61 59 112 22 ' ' ~,. ' I Team 40 36 20 14 112 P. Mccarter, w K . M cGuire, G 14 will be given the second and lhird place winners. GAHS ,will perform at Logan Monday. OSU B LEADS BOWLING GREEN , Ohio iUPI ) ·- Ohio State's " B" team, led by medalist Roo Spittle with a lliree-under par 69, takes a 13-stroke lead into loday 's final round of the AllOhio Falcon Invitational Golf Tournament. The Buckeyes carded a team score of tw!Hlver par · 362 Friday to take the firs\ round lead. The Buckeyes had a 13stroke lead over second place Toledo which ended the 18 holes with a 375. Following th e Buckeyes and Toledo were Bowling Green at 379; Ashland at 380; Akron and Wooster at 388 each .. Cleveland State at 393; Ohio Wesleyan at 397 ; Wright State a t 400; Ohio Un iversity at 402; Heidelberg at 417 and Baldwin-Wallace at 420. In the individual race, Morton Brick and Roo Loesch of Ohio State were tied for second place with ROdger Loesch of Wooster with scores of 72. .600 Silln F ran . Sen Die go 6 6 .SOO HI; Lo s Angeles l 9 .250 41h Saturday ' s ; esutts : Cin cinn at i 6 Montr eal • (11 ) Pit tsburgh at Sen F ran c i sco , tw l-llghl N ew York at Houston , nigh t St. Loui s at San Ot ego, night Atlanta at PhUectt lphla , night E11t Wl New York 7 3 Milwaukee 6 J Ottlrolt 6 5 Bo s ton 6 5 Cleve. ~ s Ball lmore ~ 6 Wnt 99 94 V2 Player B. Saunders , G (New Record I J . Knight , R J. Johnson , W 6 7 S .583 V. 6 S . 545 1 . 12 7 TOP SCORERS 9 ·TUft'! Points Wellston Ga l lipolis Wheelersburg Ct'!esapeake L Pel. 01 7 • .643 St . Loui s at San Diego Chi cago at Lo s Angele s American Lugue POLE VAULT - Ruperl , w - 11 '. TEAM SCORING Team w Cnl cag o at t:.os Ang el es, n lgf'tt Today•s gamu: Clrt cinnall a t Montr ~ al P l tt .s ~urgh et San F ran cisco A !"!antl!l et P'hlledelphla N ew York at Houston 14 5' .2112" , re cord) . · HIGH JUMP - 5' -10 " . Wtsl BRENT SAUNDERS JIM KNIGHT TOP SCO RERS - These two thinclads established live of the six new Gallipolis Rotary Relay marks at Rio Grande's Evans Field Saturday. Brent Saunders' of Johnny Bench was safe on an infield· error by Larry Parrish. Both runners ad· vanced a base on a sacrifice by Mike Lum and Cesar GEronimo was walked intentionally. · Driessen and Bench scored Gallipolis set three marks and Jim Knight of champion Ravenswood established two . Saunders was tbe meet's individual scoring champion with 40 points . Knight finished second with 36 markers. on Concepcion's single .to center field, which gave reliever Rollie Eastwick his first decision ol the season . Don Carrithers, 1).1, was the loser. The Expos tied the game 4· 4 in the seventh Inning on a Warriors jolt Pistons solo homer by rookie outfielder Ellis ValenUne. Pete Mackanln singled home Jlm Dwyer in the sixth inning to narrow the Reds lead to 4-3. Cincinnati went ahead 4-2 In the sixth inning on Joe Morgan's three-run homer. Montreal was leading ~ in the fifth inning when Ltun . homered for the Reds with nObody on. · strength of an 18-3 scoring with 34 points, and Rick burst when the 6·foot-6, Barry put in 19 to help the second-year forward from Warriors avenge the 123-lll thrashing the PistolliJ gave UCLA went to work. He scored six or Golden them in Oakland Thursday. State's next 10 points ~ restore the Warriors to a Ia. point advantage and was mainly responsible for the 202spree his club went on from FIRST RECRUITED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio lhat point that won the game. Phil Smith led Golden State I UP!) - Newly named Bowling Green State University Coach John Weinert Friday signed his MUSKIES WIN first player, Rosie Barnes, a CARROLL , Ohio (UP I) 6·3 all·stale guard from Muskingum College, down six Monroe, Mich ., to a national ROSEY GETS Ctrr strokes going into the· final letter-ofintent. round, won the Muskingum- . Barnes, who averaged 26.5 LOS ANGELES 1UP!) . Rosey Grier, form er pro GOULD SIGNED Capital Invitation Golf points and 8.5 assists per TOLEDO I UP! ) football player, is learning Tournament Friday by five of Toledo strokes over Wittenberg game the past season, led that politicians can be as Universtiy Monroe to 22 straight wins quick to hit back as an enemy basketball coach Bob Nichols College. before losing in the regional Friday signed Mike Gould of lineman . The second round was tournament. Grier , who works for Bellefontaine, a 1976 second played over the par 72 Pine Mayor Tom Bradley as an team Class AAA UP! all.Ohio Hills course . . adviser, allegedly told a selection, to a national letter· Muskingum had a 36-hole recent meeting of the Board of.intent for a basketball teum total of 762 to .Witten· of Gran ts that' " the scholarship .· berg's 767 . The 6-1 Gould , a three.year councilmen aren't worth the Friday's low round was powder needed to blow theni starter, led Beliefon Iaine to turned in by Kenyon's Doug lo hell," ·according to an unbeaten I~ regular Dorer wit!! a 71 . He also Councilman Robert season record the past cardec Tb"rsday's only subseason , averaging 18 points par roun d and captured Wilkerson. The council 's finance per game. medalist honors at 141, six Gould was the third player stroke s committee voted be~r than unanimously Friday to cut signed by Nichols this week . Otterbein 's Gary Conditt. Grier's $22,501ki-year salary Others were 6-<l Dick Miller of Otterbein finished in third from the mayor's budget, but Milwaukee and 6-7 Keh Mon· at 776, Capital and Marietta said they might reconsider if Iague of the Bronx , N.Y. tied for fourth at 783. Mt. Grier appeared before the Earlier, <;lass A all.()hioan Union finished with a 791 , full council to "explain" his Tim Sdgo of Pettisville also Kenyon at 796and Denision at signed with the Rockets. comment. 811. DETROIT (UP! ) Jamaal Wilkes, as smooth as his nickname "Silk " implies, rescued Golden State by scoring 15 of his 17 points in the final quarter Saturday to h~lp the defending NBA Champion Warriors slap down the ~pslart Detroit Pistons 113-96 and lake a 2·1 lead in their playoff series. The two teams reswne their Best-of-Seven Series in Coho Hall Monday night. Detroit had pulled within two points, 87-85, on the W L T ex as 7 Oaklend Kan . CIIv 7 .5 · Chi c ago Concepcion's hit wins tilt MONTREAL (UP! ) Qave Concepcion drove in two runs with a bases loaded single in the lith inning SatW"day to carry the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. Dan Driessen led of£ the inning off with a sin gle and Team Calif . Minn. 6 6 Pel . Gl .700 .667 lf> .l 4S 1\'j .S4l IV. ..... '2111 .400 J Pd. GB s 4 s s a .538 .Sl8 .500 •JJ .4.U 1 .385 2 3 7 .300 2'"' Sahirda,y's renlh : Te xas 5 De t roit 4 . Oakland 8 Clev elllnd 7 California at M i lwaukee , ppnd , rain Boston at Ch ic agq , , ppnd ., rflln Toelay's games: Balt imore at Minnesota California et Milwaukee Te x a5 at Detroit Oaklend at Cleveland KaMas City at New York Bos~on at Chicago POSTPONED CHICAGO i UP! ) - The scheduled Saturday night game between the Chicago While · :lox and Boston Red Sox was postponed because of rain. It will be played Thure· day night, Aug. 19. LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1976111 :00 P .M. Contest begin s ·a t Senior Citizen s' Center In Pomeroy, Olllo. Rules and Instruction s furnished each entrant on day of Rally. MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME __________________ ADDRESS--- - - - " - - PHONE __________~-----ENTRY FEE : 15.00, C·O 8111 Ntllt1 Pomeroy Nat. Benk, Pomeroy, 0 . NATION .. Provides Surface Protection SO ~LY·- BUT FOR A~" LIKE. HiM? IT·· IT 5f€M5 10 Sponloh IItle N ~LUM 127 King of Billion 128 ~-.,.,. 85Pir<:h 88 Straiter amount OKAY, 7AI( , L.ET'S oVC\IIi ! ·numE'S NO WAY "THOSE AIRBORN~ DUDES CAN SFUr US ~~ THIS" ST\IFF ! -ndogo 48Urgeon IOAngty ALLEY OOP · 111 Mike certain 112Coudal 114 Hold back 118Ripped ..a Bl~mlltl ABOVE THE REST! 96Forgtvea · The law officers are a help and can help when the youths realize their concern in their lives; however, the age.old chant, "if you don't behave I'll call the sheriff," is a ver.y poor way to train a child ; maybe if the sheriff did come it would not be the child he should take. Have we evaluated every channel to correct this situation? I believe not. Have we taken up curricula ? We are told by our educators, t.hey can give us the basic factS.for good citizenship, the foundatton for a better society, but !t seems to lack force . There are some other ingredients that must be introduced or re·in~<iduced (the 3R's) plus what I shall call correct relallonship in the above places of influence, home, school, church, etc. I don't believe cultural training will cure these ills, but let us ~t Up goals of ethics that all can live by from the "crasJie to . { . 1 Talka 7 Peak of waYt t2 Cha ira 17 Pilaster 21 Lasao 22 Person show lnQ promise 23Aecen in 1 shore 24 Microbe 25 Three-toad sloth 26 Remain 28 Unit ot Yug Otlavlan A CUT • :·:Relay results ::: KAWASAKI lets the good.deals roll! nrt KZ400 SPECIAL Street Bike • QUiet tour-stroke "'HC 398cc engme • Tuned 2-inlO· I exhausl sys1em boosts mileage while il culs costs • A ucauldul blenrf IIOUSlllll · COMMEI&Ill · filMS of stze , pcrlonna nce and economy A Heovy-Duty Liquid Aluminum Coating '1976 KX115 F·7 175 A Enduro I Power and handling lo lake on any tetra1n I Adtuslable lbrk and shocks • Slim design - sturdy ligh tweight frame · CO!I,IPttltlon Dirt llkt FDIIOUFI. MASONIY and RISTER MEUL SUIFACES • Six ·5peed lrans· rntssion COl JQnJIJDn • A rugged lightweight rnolocrossil[ lo slarl Wll~l and 10 Win Wilh • Superb handl1ng 101 MotocJOss Compel! liOn Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Kawasokt lots the guo'CJ lirite s roll " H ~ )t:(l OH a ~l lltl' ~ ~~ ~ ' ~>~• J&R SPORTS SHOP Pomeroy . o . 748 E. Ma"' 992-2164 " .. r>SI!lO lo';l f'l ":e a>oCI •I I' ft~ mt w J l•·' '''"'P ~~~~~ ; talif !11••1 ''~I I'll":· Pt!Ct ~II• ~ '!" ! ((l rfoil!! .lt " 1"' •II !"lloC:! __ 312 61TH , STREET '' 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ,, '• �17 - Tbe Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, April 25, 1976 1~ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April25 1976 - - - -Le-tte_rs_o_f o-plnl - -on-ar_e_w-elc-omed - .- T-he-)' -,h·ou-ld-he- - 1 1 less Utan 300 words long tor be subject to red~ctlon by 1 the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad-· • I dre ss. Names may be withheld ,upon publication. I However, on reque$t, names wW be d!Jcloeed. Letters I should be' in good taste, addrl!l!slng Issues, not per- : sonaUtles. 1 \ lhe grave," and adhere to what many would call trivial things. quality of care for t.he elderly people there . Never at any time " ls this right?," .. Yes Sir/' "No Sir," "Thank You," "Please have I seen anvone mistreated or unclean and I am not a "once Sir," and "Excuse me please." a year" visitor. !have been in andout ofthis home at all hours, "Silence" when others are soeakiru!. could lead to a any day of tbe week . morally gpllfting of our society in a civilized way of living. My father is 91 years old and is being well ca red for and is Let us not forget someone is following ~our footsteps, your treated like a dignified human being, but how long can these teaching and your way of life. homes stay in operation if their operating funds are cut? Where is it taking us? ! hope we wiU stop and evaluate our How can anyooe think of taking from these elderly people contributions to t<iday'ssociety. Will it lead to a better life ? when they already have so little ? Is It because they are not development of game MIDDLEPORT 1 Each of us can and must add our best to achieve an ethical, strong enough to "stand up and fight " lor their rights? Well, . "Southeastern Ohio has a few management practices from 1 moral and use!\)) society. What part are Y.OU willing to we the public, are going to fight FOR them,-ioud and tong, and people who don •t kni1W any pioneer days when there wu 1 contribute? Ponder these tho!!!!hts and ' start your your help is needed. Uting about game laws, don't plenty of wildlife for all to I contributions, or cease the anti-acts. Thank You. - Mrs. Harold Abbott. want to learn, and in fact, just today when controlled I· (Namewithhelduponrequest). hunting is aimed at preserwant to kill things. " I P.S. To aU of you who feel concern for our elderly please ving endangered species. That's how one phase of write a letter to your Senator, Representative, or G~vernor. Greg Taylor's job with the , President Vernon Weber Ch,.ildren want their pony back You may not be a Senior Citizen now but remember one day Horse traders followed by lad · Department of Natural presided. Guests introduced you will be. ' · ' Dear sir : Resources - he is Meigs were the young son ~ Dear Sir : I hope you can publish this letter for us. County Game Protector - Rotarian John Rice, Loil After I had finished [lly Saturday morning work many To the person who has our pooy: Ford of Gallipolis, !llld John strikes him. · Why do you want to deprive us of our pet ? We have taken years ago when I was a youngster I would head lor the Harry Reece, of Canton. Taylor spoke to the Mid· Frank's (now Haskins-Ta nner; hitching lot on 3rd Ave. behind' care of her since the day she was born. We worry that she Crippled OlUdren 's Society dleport-Pomeroy Rotary CHESHIRE Willie Mr. Collins was born Sept. the store. My enjoyment was waiching the horse traders who. might be hungry or Is being mistreated. She is just 1 months President Bob Bumgarner Club Friday evening gathered there . Many people would park the ir rigs here while old and had been separated from her mother for only 4 days Mason Collins, 55, Rt. I, . 8, 1920 the son of the late A. B. reported ~ was recelyed in following dinner in Heath shopping or attending to other weekend business. About all the when she was taken . We fed her horse and pony feed, good hay Oleshlre, died Friday night and Eva Philllps Collins. He last Saturday's "Wy Day." United MethOdist Olurch. He was also preceded in death by and grass, block salt and fresh water. We gave her lots of at Holzer Medical Center. horse traders gaU1ered here also lor weekend trading. Ladies of the church served a was intrOduced by Pr.9gram his wife, Gladys. . I missed many old Tom Mix matinees at the old Gallipolis tender loving care. Please be good to her. She is only halter steak dinner. chairman Bob Buck. Theater to watch and listen to these slick-tongued orators in broke. Her feet need trimming so that her legs will grow He is survived by four sons, The speaker reviewed action. It was something to miss a matinee because one could correctly. We named her " Bonnie" for our _great grandmother Willie and Jerry, both of see a fu lllengther for 5c. Adults paid 20c and there was most whom we love<! very much. She Is a 4-H project for this vear. Ridgeway, Ohio, Virgil of LAFF. A. DAY always an Edgar Kennedy and Charles Chase comedy thrown Please, won 't you let us have our "Bonnie" back ? Barbersville, W. Va., and in. If one had another nicke l "Boss" Fontana just down the Bonnie is a Shetland filly colt. Grayish in color now but Adam of California, three street would sell you a large bag of fresh roasted peanuts to when she sheds her baby coat she will be black or very dark SID . USIDeSS daughters, Emily Sue Lewis, . @J munch on while watching the movie . One could really live brown. Her mane and tail are black and she has a white stripe COLUMBUS - Astatewide. Cheshire, with whom he ~ - ,. ' ~ MIDDLEPORT - Three "high on the hog " for a dime. I ~ s u<J IIy preferred the action at on her face. Her!ace is partly black now. She is small, stands search for Ohio's oldest sniall made hi~ home, Annette the hitching ·lot. ...:·~ ( calls were answered Friday about 36 inches high and is gentle. When last seen she was business is being conducted Lambert, and Roberta afternoon and Saturday Some of the poor old nags traded could barely stand up and wearing a blue nylon halter. Our pony was taken sometime be· by SBA's Columbus District Conger, both of Harri.sonviUe, ~ ·Q __ a glue factory would have looked iwice before accepting them. tween 7p.m . April6and 1a.m . April7 from a building near the Advisory Council Bicen- and 10 grandchildren. ···.: ~· ~\ , morning by the Middleport E· ~c R Squad. , Yet, to listen to some of those lr•ders one would have thought home of Henry Wells, Route 2. Pomeroy, Ohio in Meigs County. tennial Committee, ac Funeral services will be ~ At I: 22 p.m. the squad went • U1at their poor old horse had just won the. Kentucky Derby. This is Township Road 20 A known as Ball Run Road off State cording to Frank D. Ray, held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at 1 Sometimes after dickering l~J ek and forth for an hour or more Route 143, 2.5miles from by-pass State Route 7. r~..-l'f",:J.i 'I ~ . 1~ to Route 7 near Cheshire for Ewing Funeral Home with SBA District Director. it took a well worn Barlow knife or maybe a bushel of apples to Anyone knowing the whereabouts of our "Bonnie," please ,.,, c 0' I /J 111 I Maynard Ellis who was found Fifty Olambers of Com· Eugene Underwood of. swing the deal. New Bar lows cost abo ut 50 cents and fairly . call Doris Woodyard 992..S519 evenings, Henry Wells 992-3652 merce are conducting in- ficlating. Burial will be at ~ ~ ~ ,, " collapsed a! ling side the road. " '" .. .,._ · .. ·- -- • Believed to have suffered a good apples sold for 35 to 50 cents a bushel. I oftened wondered any time, or the Meigs County Sheriff's department 992-337!. . di vidual 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Payton programs in - Debbie and Bryan Woodyard, Rt. 2Pomeroy. cooperation with the Council Cemetery at Lincoln County, " Let's. do something different heart attack, he was rushed how some. of those poor old •n imals ever made it to their new lomght. dear . You sit here and to Veterans Memorial homes. Committee to identify and West Va . Friends may call at 1'11 sit Ihere." Hospital. One could certain!~ i<'arn the art of trading by attending a the funeral home alter I p.m. ·nominate the small business Where is the Humane Society? f('w of these- sesslons. nobleman - were to be At 5:47 p.m., the squad with the longest history of today. There wa s a couple of hazards. a small barefooted boy, at tbe society's reported to village hail where presented operation in their local areas. annual banquet tonight, Harry Ro~sh, Minersville, such as I, had to watch. The horses and mules kepi the ground Dear Sir : Ray said that the Com- PASS THE SALT wel l fer tilized ami I had to use ca ution as to where 1 steppeo . I honoring books, films and had been taken by private mittee is anxious to receive Where Is The Humane Society'/ HOLLYWOOD (UPii other entertainment forms in vehicle. Running a high also had to avoid being drowned in a sea of tobacco juice as People talk about mistreating animals and just look what independent nominations, Actor Jay Robinson won this the horror, gothic, science temperature, Roush was there was much "chornpin' & ,o;pitting' '. also, in its effort to reach all year's Count Dracula Society Sometimes a fairly decent nag went for 5 or 10 dollars. It the County Dog pounds do. Just be at the County Dog pound · fiction, fantasy and other taken on to Holzer Medical ·areas of Ohio. about 6:30 on Monday nights and watch all the dogs for that film award for his portrayal imaginative fields . was Hccnrding to how good of a line the trader presented. Center. Any small business owner, of the Transylvanian To those who may be interested : The hottest official all week gel slaughtered. Watch it one time and ask yourself, is Gene ROddenberry won the At 6:56a.m., Saturday, the rc person knowledgeable of a bloodsucker in " Train. Ride to ~at " H~ane" ? time temperature ever recorded in Ohio was: television award for "Star squad went to 435 Headley St. (Name withheld on request) long small business history, Hollywood." I J:l deg rees in shade nea r Thurman in our county 1897. This Trek" and the book award for Jeanie Spaulding, 4, who may call or write SBA's The awards - ceramic went to Leonard Wolf for was ill. She also was taken to was equaled Jul y 21 , 1934 at 3 p.m. at Edwin "Pete" Public Infonnation Officer at statuettes of the vampire Dear Name withheld : McConnick 's weather station on Rt. 558 here in our county. "The Annotated Dracula." Holzer Medical Center. 34 North High Street, The HS is exactly where it should be, doing its utmost to Some cold ex tremt!~ I reca ll : Columbus, Ohio ( 469~) -25 degrees winter of 1935,16; -20 degrees Jan. 20, 1964 ; -28 convince people with pets to have them spayed and to take degrees to ~lfi degrees rMill Creek Rd.) Jan. 28, 1964. On Jan . care of them. The dogs at the pound are put away pamlessly. for additional information. Nobody wants them. The HS cannot care for them. Will you ' Judging of entries by the 29, 19(i4 it warmed up to -18 de~ rees . Advisory Council Committee CAPTAIN EASY Thr first sheriff of Gallia County was John Robinson 1803WI-IAD DA will commence on June 1. 1805. ·rHAr~ rHE.AN sweRn Remember, one day you will be i.J, the early I BOOs it coSl$4 11year!or a license to operate a ferry at Gallipoli s and $1i a year at I( anauga. letter to The Honorable Gov. James A. Rhodes: The fi rst newspaper ~as the \ iallia Gazette , a weekly, DearAnSiropen : first issued ii1 Nov. !818. We are greatly coocerned abou~ Mr. McKenna 's proposed Whe n I was born in 1917 Dr. G. A. Mack delivered me. I 19 percent cut in nursing home Medicaid payments. We feel cost $:1.00. Three a nd one ~1 a lf years la ter inflation must have struck he<·ause my brother Gus cost $5.00 (same doctor) . Both this would be a terrible thing to do and beg your help in stopping it. With today 's costs I should think an increase would home deliveri P" be more in order. . The cmswl ·-. ,, -d ::-.t week's question : Sam Houston was . My father is in the Arcadis Nursing Home at Coolville, Governor of I' ·-·· f:''~ssee before going to Texas territory . He was the ('0mm~ ndmt: 1 ;.•uvrcJI in the Texas volunteer army. After Oh10 and t know he has wonderful care and the home is always Tcx<Js won its fret' d ••n from Mexico, Houston became the first tmmaculate. In the three years he has been there I have seen Preside nt of llw nepu bli~ of Texas. When Texas joined the the cost of living going up and up but they have NOT cut the Union he became a Senator from Texas. He was later elected · Governor of Texas and was forced to resign because he was against Texas seceding from the Union. Something to think about : What Ohio governor was admitted to the ll;l r here and practiced law in our town for SUNDAY, Apru 26, 1976 some time ' He was wild and reckless as a youth while here . ACROSS 76 PedllextremiUH 13-t Drinking \111111 15 Bank MIJ)Ioye dllturtance Fra nk Hill . 77 Contend l36 Spart t8Vapor ~ 83F.tllt Some simply like to kill things Willie Collins died on Friday Search on for state's oldest all b . Three calls !®II~ are answered · \L ·': ·7 Six·marks broken in Rotary. Relays : ; : : ::: ::::::: : : :::::::::::: ::: : : :;: ;: Ravenswoo d cops title; Saunders .sets 3 records RIO GRANDE - Six new records were esta.blished during the eighth annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Evans Field here Saturday. Brent Saunders, GAHS senior, established three records , one in the 440-yard dash in :50.3, also a new school record; one in the long jump at 21"-5" bettering his 1975 mark of 21 '-2" and one for the most points scored in a relay meet, 40, eclipsing his 1975 mark of 30 1-3 points. Other relay marks falling Saturday during a sunny but of :51, set last year by Tom windy day were: Valentine. The previous 440 _Jim Knight, Ravenswood, mark in the relays was ·Wlth a :15 effort In the 12a. established by Chesapeake's high hurdles, bettering : 15.3 Steve Wilson (: 51.3) in 1970 . marks shared by Ron Scoring was on a 1~+2·1 Ferguson of Gallipolis in 1970 basis except for relay eveht.S and Don Vinson, ·!roo ton, in which was lo.&-6-4-2. 1975. Knight also set a new Gallipolis, Wellston ' and relay mark in the lll().low Ravenswood all captured hurdles with a :20.2 effort, four first.S, Wheelersburg two bettering his 1975 effort of and Chesapeake one . GAHS :20.8. distance runners missing Wheelersburg's Dan Saturday were Scott Hines, Mosel set a new shot put Mike Skaggs, Bob Green and mark with a heave of 51'· Tom Wiseman. 1% ", bettering Bud GAHS runners picking up Nesler's (Cered•Kenova) second place points were 1972 mark of 50'-101'.". · Eugene Rutz In the mile; Defending · champion Keith McGuire· in the 12(1. Ravenswood repeated as high hurdles despite a winner in the six-team "f.:';;"~~~~e;:.b,~arch and Kim. with.127 points, sam ~ ers In the pole vault.' year's total point effor . Blue viis scoring third Coach Jody Mich s' place point.S were Ken Welch Wellston Golden Roc ets, in the 880; Keith McGuire in losing their first match in 12 the Jll().low hurdles; the 88(). starts this spring, finished relay team (runners were second with 99 markers. · Mike Beu, B. Grymes, D. Coach Bob Lawson's Salisbury and G. 'Dabney). Gallipolis Blue Devils, minus Fourth place points were four distance runners due to earned by Eugene' Ruiz in the illness and injuries, placed 880 and Mike Beu in the 18(). third with 94'h point.S. low hurdles . Wheelersbtlrg was fourth . Dennis Salisbury placed with 61, Chesapeake fifth with fifth in the long jwnp and !i9'k and Ripley last with 22. Bruce Scarberry tied for fifth Ravenswood's Jim in the pole vault. Knight finished second in Gallia 's Mike Wood was individual scorlag with 36 sixth in the shot put and Gary polals. Wellston's J. Dabney sixth in the high Johnson was .tblrd with 20. .1·urn p. Gallia's Brent Saunders Gallipolis Rotarians has now scored 242 points assisted. in the meet. A (out Of a possible 244 ) in nine refreslun~nt sland was set up meets thus far Utls spring. by track club boosters. H\ll winning effort of :50.3 in Trophies will be sent to tlie the 440 broke the school mark championship team. Ribbons SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER What 's wrong with our youths? I. What is wron g with the Behavior of our Youths? is a question that is asked . ' The following attributes seem to be inherent to their makeup : confusion, selfishness, jealousy , hate, lack of respect, demandi ng attention and lack of correct conduct. These are only some apparen t traits that have been fused into the traditional society which has a tendency to permit (the members of society) to do anyth ing they so desire in any way that they so desire without effort or direction, or guidance, or how it affects our society. How can we overcome this - is a problem of many and must be the concern of all parents, teachers, ministers, law officers and society generally . First , the home is to be evaluated: has it lost its influence by half-parent or no-parents at all , but put in the hands of WJtrained or poorly trained babysitters hardly old enough to realize tlfe demands that are required of them. They will influence the child with their whims forcing them to do their will ; if this were the sum total, but there is more, irregular meals, poorly planned in most cases, only what is easily prepared . Where has this led us ? In many cases to some form of delinquency. It is not beyond repair ; this must begin at home so let us re-evaluate the home and make it a more desirable place to live . Since the home should have the most influence, the next is the schools. They must be considered , to lind if they have fa iled or are they giving their best to train useful citizens? Are we meeting the needs of our youths?, or did we their parents'. There is not much we can do about the adults, but we surely can help our youths by evaluating them. What type citizen are our youths?, amply educated to meet today's. needs ? If so, why is there so much violence , drugs, alcoholism, theft, petty and-<lr major crimes, arson, va nda lism and many other infractions of our laws' What can be done to change this sorrowful or hideous picture? We were told to combine our schools and our ills would diminish. When this was done why did the crime rate lllCrease ·; Was it the expensive building, larger enrollment · the trend has been to increase crime, not deter it. We ha~e chosen the personnel to administer our schools, teachers trained to cope Wlth today's probleins, but they have not solved the problems · only partially. ' .Let us see what our churches and their personnel can accomplish by reaching their groups. First, they are limited . by time and numbers reached (fifty hours or less for many per year) . Many do not have any church training at all. Can their programs be changed to reach these outsiders? But the non· church going parents may be an influence hard to change toward the social usefuln ess of our society. Do you have the answers? currency 30 Strike OUt 32 Olptltl'long 33 AUtrl1ll 35 God of to..-e 37 Man's name 78 F,.nch anlcle 7aRulllan plain 81 Study 82 Hurl 83 BoW~dlry So' Wolfhound 85 Organ of htllr lng 87 Standlrdl of perfection &a One defeated 90 Broad neck scarves 92 Snip Oil 1M Ttide tor money 94 LIIIOI 98 Mine "uctwlllon 97 M1aonlc doorhepera 99 Sign ot i:odi«:: 39Turt~.l.nreglment tOOGi'l 'aname .-a Metal 101 Rlpptd 41 Sytl"ttotlor 102 Supptlc1tt ert)lum 103 Grain 43Narrow opening 105Pundlta 45 Grain (pt .) 107 College degree 47 Printer' a mtaaure labbr.l 48 Tie 109 Sea eagle .C9 Crown 61Belltl0f 110 Actu11 111 Slrr(lleton 113 NarTow openino 1 14 CnMr 115 Room (lbbr.) 118 Very tmall 117 African antelope 82 Conaldtrable 118 Uncooked ~Joint !h Metal 56 Conaecrate 57 NotoriOUSly bfiC:l SQOon~tid 631ndtflnlte •mount 120 Pronoun 64PrtQoaitlon 121 Bacterlologiat 'a 66 Corded clolh 67 Ruaaian village 68 8Ufr1Jkln 69 Symbol for t~atilum 71Poueilllve pronoun 12 Snow runners 74MortiTIIIure wire 122 Otballlblt 123 Uetal Plitt 124 Weary t:le CtaatlfiiCI 136 Hat:~r~~ itUtf 1371mpel.ooward 139 CraYIIS 14 t Teutonic deily 142 Prohibit 143 Aod111ts 14~ Wicked acts 147 Platfonn 149 uan·s nickname 1!52 Uan·s niCkl\lme 153 l.,(t sunouncted by water 155 DemOI'IItralion ol approYal 15711 IWII'I Of 1159 Behold! 160 PIPer measure 18< Go In 1e• Slf!Uing voice tfl6 Uuatcal InstrUment 168 Snare "j8Q Rock 170 Scott 171 Re;.-d DOWN 1Narrow. flat botrtl 2Co~te 3 Ttutonlc deity 4 TIVH·totd alotha ~ Gkl'a nickname 6 He1vlnly bodiee 7 Centknetert (abbr.) 6 Sratf 9 Arabian chieftain 17 Mature 18 CQmPIMI)Oint tQh,.tructt 20Repe111 27 Yellow ol egg 29Mak81 acceptable 31Noteotaeale lot Longs tor 36MIIOdy 36Moncl 40Bound 42 Cry of doriooy «Rio 07 s.,.,...... 98 C•uchin fl"lOr*ey 102 Shit up 10.. Civil injury 108 Mohalrlnedln -· 107 FouncSitiOI'II t08L•n ·tot 110Dtoturttnco •o Dravidian 110 Coun Otdot 51 AniCII 122 Avtrlgt 53 Wltfl0u11nd 55 Spe"l-" article 66 Prtzo flf]hl 66 Vlolblt ~g .. 60 Heroic In etalt 62Procttda 117 Make attractive 12 t Htfaldlc device 123Rornangodo 125 Will of"GII'IInt 129 Conductor 130 Pour off 131 Ejoclo 69Ringworm 133 Hard-wood trM 131SHHPI 138 Girt's 1\M!I 10 COndllc:oncllng 1001<1 720et lare 73 Pa111cul1r 75H1Wiillr1 rootstock 78Peraues 71LMgvlew 791ncllne 80Bedllmtt 82Stor.. a UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ' LII'I'LII: OR.H.lK .lKHIII:-OK HIM, IT LOOI:I GOOD AAQALL HEW C:: LCITHES ·· TAilOilED UP£~51VE <".IDTIES - A 814 OfAMOHO, roo -· WHY I USED TO WOfll( KA.R:P olll.l. ClAY ,coR f1 '(e P:ILLARS·· 140Bum~~ly 143 M.,uoctlpt lobbr.l 1+4 Comb. fonn:wlll6n 146 Rlllon• 41!80Uf ltOW <ifNEROUS HE IS -· I USED ro FEEL tr WAS SORT OF Wllew5 F"Oit AHVOI£ TO MAI(E SO MUCI RiGHT! 1<48 Old Frtnttl eDina 110 WlnQo 151St.-ll t53 o~mon 15-4 L1lr 1!541 Podol digit 83 Cllyoy oortlllpl.l 158 tntallect 84 Fruit of oak 161 Cooled lova t t Calamitous 118FiohtDIII 183 Prefix: again 128Wideawlke 12 Spanlltllor "ytl" 118 L. .PI'I't 18~ Railroad tabbr.) 130 Make thlmer wiln 13 Goal 88 Bound1ry 167 SymbOl lor water 132Aavtl!ngt t4 Aggetlltlon of Alhtra 90 Showy flower lhAtmo-lc LetAriens handle lhe hard parls· t•lluriiJI'I Culling the lawn is easy , e specially with .a superb riding mower like the Ariens Emperor. ' flaking it used to be a chore. Now Arien s Rear grassbagger lets you handl e thai job with ease. Clippings are de posited in two standard 30 gallon ga rbag e bags, each of which holds at least three bushels of gra ss . When the bags are filled , jus l lie th e m and lift them out. There's nothing e lse to il . (Recommended fo r use on the 7 - 8 HP Riding Mowers only.) See the Ariens Rear Grassbagger now AND: I KNON I'M TAKING)OU WillE '..w:x>N LAOY11 M LL IN A &ACK ... " / SAVE '150 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO . --r- RUNNING EVENTS lOO· YARD DASH Saun der s, "'G ...... : 10.4. 220· YARD DASH Saund er s, G 44D· YARO ·BASEBALL I ~ 8. Ml jor L••eue Sfillndlngs Unlt"ed Pr e nlnternatlonal B. National league East Tea m W L Pel. Gl P itts . 6 4 .600 P l·d l lt 4 .5S6 .,., Chlcooo 6 6 .500 1 New York · 6 7 .061 1v, Mont reat 7 .4S5 7 S1. LO UIS 4 7 .36 .. 21f? : 11, 2, DASH - . 8 . Slunders , G -: 50.3, (New school and mee t rec or d ). RIO-YARD RUN son. W - 2:06 .J . s Joh n· MILE litUH - Jo hnsor,, W 4: 43 . . TWO .MILE RUN - Parlin, Whbg . - 10:06.2. 120· HIGH HURDLES - J . s - Kn ight, R re cord) . Tum Allanto HOuston Clncln. : 15. (N ew meet · 180· LDW HURDLES - J. Kn ig(lt, R - :02.2. (New me et record ). 880 - A:ELAY Won b y Wellston In 1: 37 .5. '' ~ ... MILE RELAY - Won by fhvenswood In 3: 38.3. FJELD EVENTS ~ ...... .. ' ' SHOT PUT Moxel, Wh lbg . 51' . 1117". ( New meet reco rd). DISCUS - Cople y, C LONG JUMP - B'. Saun - ders , G - 21' -5''. ( New meet Skeens , R Ravenswood RIploy 61 59 112 22 ' ' ~,. ' I Team 40 36 20 14 112 P. Mccarter, w K . M cGuire, G 14 will be given the second and lhird place winners. GAHS ,will perform at Logan Monday. OSU B LEADS BOWLING GREEN , Ohio iUPI ) ·- Ohio State's " B" team, led by medalist Roo Spittle with a lliree-under par 69, takes a 13-stroke lead into loday 's final round of the AllOhio Falcon Invitational Golf Tournament. The Buckeyes carded a team score of tw!Hlver par · 362 Friday to take the firs\ round lead. The Buckeyes had a 13stroke lead over second place Toledo which ended the 18 holes with a 375. Following th e Buckeyes and Toledo were Bowling Green at 379; Ashland at 380; Akron and Wooster at 388 each .. Cleveland State at 393; Ohio Wesleyan at 397 ; Wright State a t 400; Ohio Un iversity at 402; Heidelberg at 417 and Baldwin-Wallace at 420. In the individual race, Morton Brick and Roo Loesch of Ohio State were tied for second place with ROdger Loesch of Wooster with scores of 72. .600 Silln F ran . Sen Die go 6 6 .SOO HI; Lo s Angeles l 9 .250 41h Saturday ' s ; esutts : Cin cinn at i 6 Montr eal • (11 ) Pit tsburgh at Sen F ran c i sco , tw l-llghl N ew York at Houston , nigh t St. Loui s at San Ot ego, night Atlanta at PhUectt lphla , night E11t Wl New York 7 3 Milwaukee 6 J Ottlrolt 6 5 Bo s ton 6 5 Cleve. ~ s Ball lmore ~ 6 Wnt 99 94 V2 Player B. Saunders , G (New Record I J . Knight , R J. Johnson , W 6 7 S .583 V. 6 S . 545 1 . 12 7 TOP SCORERS 9 ·TUft'! Points Wellston Ga l lipolis Wheelersburg Ct'!esapeake L Pel. 01 7 • .643 St . Loui s at San Diego Chi cago at Lo s Angele s American Lugue POLE VAULT - Ruperl , w - 11 '. TEAM SCORING Team w Cnl cag o at t:.os Ang el es, n lgf'tt Today•s gamu: Clrt cinnall a t Montr ~ al P l tt .s ~urgh et San F ran cisco A !"!antl!l et P'hlledelphla N ew York at Houston 14 5' .2112" , re cord) . · HIGH JUMP - 5' -10 " . Wtsl BRENT SAUNDERS JIM KNIGHT TOP SCO RERS - These two thinclads established live of the six new Gallipolis Rotary Relay marks at Rio Grande's Evans Field Saturday. Brent Saunders' of Johnny Bench was safe on an infield· error by Larry Parrish. Both runners ad· vanced a base on a sacrifice by Mike Lum and Cesar GEronimo was walked intentionally. · Driessen and Bench scored Gallipolis set three marks and Jim Knight of champion Ravenswood established two . Saunders was tbe meet's individual scoring champion with 40 points . Knight finished second with 36 markers. on Concepcion's single .to center field, which gave reliever Rollie Eastwick his first decision ol the season . Don Carrithers, 1).1, was the loser. The Expos tied the game 4· 4 in the seventh Inning on a Warriors jolt Pistons solo homer by rookie outfielder Ellis ValenUne. Pete Mackanln singled home Jlm Dwyer in the sixth inning to narrow the Reds lead to 4-3. Cincinnati went ahead 4-2 In the sixth inning on Joe Morgan's three-run homer. Montreal was leading ~ in the fifth inning when Ltun . homered for the Reds with nObody on. · strength of an 18-3 scoring with 34 points, and Rick burst when the 6·foot-6, Barry put in 19 to help the second-year forward from Warriors avenge the 123-lll thrashing the PistolliJ gave UCLA went to work. He scored six or Golden them in Oakland Thursday. State's next 10 points ~ restore the Warriors to a Ia. point advantage and was mainly responsible for the 202spree his club went on from FIRST RECRUITED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio lhat point that won the game. Phil Smith led Golden State I UP!) - Newly named Bowling Green State University Coach John Weinert Friday signed his MUSKIES WIN first player, Rosie Barnes, a CARROLL , Ohio (UP I) 6·3 all·stale guard from Muskingum College, down six Monroe, Mich ., to a national ROSEY GETS Ctrr strokes going into the· final letter-ofintent. round, won the Muskingum- . Barnes, who averaged 26.5 LOS ANGELES 1UP!) . Rosey Grier, form er pro GOULD SIGNED Capital Invitation Golf points and 8.5 assists per TOLEDO I UP! ) football player, is learning Tournament Friday by five of Toledo strokes over Wittenberg game the past season, led that politicians can be as Universtiy Monroe to 22 straight wins quick to hit back as an enemy basketball coach Bob Nichols College. before losing in the regional Friday signed Mike Gould of lineman . The second round was tournament. Grier , who works for Bellefontaine, a 1976 second played over the par 72 Pine Mayor Tom Bradley as an team Class AAA UP! all.Ohio Hills course . . adviser, allegedly told a selection, to a national letter· Muskingum had a 36-hole recent meeting of the Board of.intent for a basketball teum total of 762 to .Witten· of Gran ts that' " the scholarship .· berg's 767 . The 6-1 Gould , a three.year councilmen aren't worth the Friday's low round was powder needed to blow theni starter, led Beliefon Iaine to turned in by Kenyon's Doug lo hell," ·according to an unbeaten I~ regular Dorer wit!! a 71 . He also Councilman Robert season record the past cardec Tb"rsday's only subseason , averaging 18 points par roun d and captured Wilkerson. The council 's finance per game. medalist honors at 141, six Gould was the third player stroke s committee voted be~r than unanimously Friday to cut signed by Nichols this week . Otterbein 's Gary Conditt. Grier's $22,501ki-year salary Others were 6-<l Dick Miller of Otterbein finished in third from the mayor's budget, but Milwaukee and 6-7 Keh Mon· at 776, Capital and Marietta said they might reconsider if Iague of the Bronx , N.Y. tied for fourth at 783. Mt. Grier appeared before the Earlier, <;lass A all.()hioan Union finished with a 791 , full council to "explain" his Tim Sdgo of Pettisville also Kenyon at 796and Denision at signed with the Rockets. comment. 811. DETROIT (UP! ) Jamaal Wilkes, as smooth as his nickname "Silk " implies, rescued Golden State by scoring 15 of his 17 points in the final quarter Saturday to h~lp the defending NBA Champion Warriors slap down the ~pslart Detroit Pistons 113-96 and lake a 2·1 lead in their playoff series. The two teams reswne their Best-of-Seven Series in Coho Hall Monday night. Detroit had pulled within two points, 87-85, on the W L T ex as 7 Oaklend Kan . CIIv 7 .5 · Chi c ago Concepcion's hit wins tilt MONTREAL (UP! ) Qave Concepcion drove in two runs with a bases loaded single in the lith inning SatW"day to carry the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. Dan Driessen led of£ the inning off with a sin gle and Team Calif . Minn. 6 6 Pel . Gl .700 .667 lf> .l 4S 1\'j .S4l IV. ..... '2111 .400 J Pd. GB s 4 s s a .538 .Sl8 .500 •JJ .4.U 1 .385 2 3 7 .300 2'"' Sahirda,y's renlh : Te xas 5 De t roit 4 . Oakland 8 Clev elllnd 7 California at M i lwaukee , ppnd , rain Boston at Ch ic agq , , ppnd ., rflln Toelay's games: Balt imore at Minnesota California et Milwaukee Te x a5 at Detroit Oaklend at Cleveland KaMas City at New York Bos~on at Chicago POSTPONED CHICAGO i UP! ) - The scheduled Saturday night game between the Chicago While · :lox and Boston Red Sox was postponed because of rain. It will be played Thure· day night, Aug. 19. LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1976111 :00 P .M. Contest begin s ·a t Senior Citizen s' Center In Pomeroy, Olllo. Rules and Instruction s furnished each entrant on day of Rally. MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME __________________ ADDRESS--- - - - " - - PHONE __________~-----ENTRY FEE : 15.00, C·O 8111 Ntllt1 Pomeroy Nat. Benk, Pomeroy, 0 . NATION .. Provides Surface Protection SO ~LY·- BUT FOR A~" LIKE. HiM? IT·· IT 5f€M5 10 Sponloh IItle N ~LUM 127 King of Billion 128 ~-.,.,. 85Pir<:h 88 Straiter amount OKAY, 7AI( , L.ET'S oVC\IIi ! ·numE'S NO WAY "THOSE AIRBORN~ DUDES CAN SFUr US ~~ THIS" ST\IFF ! -ndogo 48Urgeon IOAngty ALLEY OOP · 111 Mike certain 112Coudal 114 Hold back 118Ripped ..a Bl~mlltl ABOVE THE REST! 96Forgtvea · The law officers are a help and can help when the youths realize their concern in their lives; however, the age.old chant, "if you don't behave I'll call the sheriff," is a ver.y poor way to train a child ; maybe if the sheriff did come it would not be the child he should take. Have we evaluated every channel to correct this situation? I believe not. Have we taken up curricula ? We are told by our educators, t.hey can give us the basic factS.for good citizenship, the foundatton for a better society, but !t seems to lack force . There are some other ingredients that must be introduced or re·in~<iduced (the 3R's) plus what I shall call correct relallonship in the above places of influence, home, school, church, etc. I don't believe cultural training will cure these ills, but let us ~t Up goals of ethics that all can live by from the "crasJie to . { . 1 Talka 7 Peak of waYt t2 Cha ira 17 Pilaster 21 Lasao 22 Person show lnQ promise 23Aecen in 1 shore 24 Microbe 25 Three-toad sloth 26 Remain 28 Unit ot Yug Otlavlan A CUT • :·:Relay results ::: KAWASAKI lets the good.deals roll! nrt KZ400 SPECIAL Street Bike • QUiet tour-stroke "'HC 398cc engme • Tuned 2-inlO· I exhausl sys1em boosts mileage while il culs costs • A ucauldul blenrf IIOUSlllll · COMMEI&Ill · filMS of stze , pcrlonna nce and economy A Heovy-Duty Liquid Aluminum Coating '1976 KX115 F·7 175 A Enduro I Power and handling lo lake on any tetra1n I Adtuslable lbrk and shocks • Slim design - sturdy ligh tweight frame · CO!I,IPttltlon Dirt llkt FDIIOUFI. MASONIY and RISTER MEUL SUIFACES • Six ·5peed lrans· rntssion COl JQnJIJDn • A rugged lightweight rnolocrossil[ lo slarl Wll~l and 10 Win Wilh • Superb handl1ng 101 MotocJOss Compel! liOn Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Kawasokt lots the guo'CJ lirite s roll " H ~ )t:(l OH a ~l lltl' ~ ~~ ~ ' ~>~• J&R SPORTS SHOP Pomeroy . o . 748 E. Ma"' 992-2164 " .. r>SI!lO lo';l f'l ":e a>oCI •I I' ft~ mt w J l•·' '''"'P ~~~~~ ; talif !11••1 ''~I I'll":· Pt!Ct ~II• ~ '!" ! ((l rfoil!! .lt " 1"' •II !"lloC:! __ 312 61TH , STREET '' 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ,, '• �19 - The Sun~y Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 1U- The Sunday Times -Senti nel, Sunday, April 25. 1976 Ironton wins 5th straight contest, Den Talk ' .., TAKES THIRD ON A WILD PITCH - Ken Riggs of Wahama made it to third and eventually home on wtld ptlch by Btg Blacks' Jim Ta llerson during Friday's 12-!i Joss to Pt . Pleasant. Third baseman for Potnt Pleasant is Charlie Perry. Friday's Linescores Me lor Leagu e Results 11·2l. By United Press International National L eag ue Pitl sb urgh 11 0 00 1000- 3 10 0 Ci n c: inafi 001 000 JOo- 4 3 1 San Frn clsco 210 000 J h: - 7 14 0 Montreal 000 002 OJx - 5 9 2 Reuss , Dem er y (8) and Nol an , Bill ing ham (7) an d ·sang uillen ; Mon tetu sco, L avell e Bench . war then . Scherman {7 ), (81 and Sa dek . WP - Mon teflusco Granger (7), Stanh ouse (8) an d ( J . l) . LP- Reuss (7 1). HRs Ca rt er . WP- Stanhou se (1 -0l . San Fr ancisc o, Mallh ews ( 4 LP- Bi lllngham (1 21 . H Rand 51 . Thom as ( 11. Mont rea l. Ca rt er {1) . New York 000 100 OOD-' 1 6 o Houston 000 100 20x - 3 5o Koosm&n. Apoda ca (7 1 and Grot e ; Cosgr ove, For sch f9 J end Joh nson . WP - Cosgrov e ( 1 01. LP - Koosman (1 . 1) . H RHouston , Ceden o ( 7) . ( 11 inni11gs) Chic ago 11 0 0 10 000 01- 4 IJ 1 LosAng 000 10 1 '10000- 3 6 1 Burr is, Zam ora (61. Garman (9 ), Know les ( 10 1, P . Reuschel (10 ) ctn d Swisher ; Hoo ton , Houg h !61 1 Mar shal l (S l, Downing 1101 an d Ferguson . WP - P. Reusc hel (I OJ LP ~· St. Louis 000000 001 - 1 41 Down ing (0 1) . HJ;i - (h icago, San Diego 002 030 {)() )( -.. 5 6 1 Th or n ton (2 ) . Denny , Proly f5 J, Walla ce (6), Fri sella (8l and Simmon s; Ameri can Le:o gue Jones f..t.Ql and Kendall. LP T.exas 103 000 20o- 6 11 0 Denny (1 . 1) . De tr oll 050 00 1 10)1 - 7 12 3 A tlan ta 000 00 1 005- 6 e J Um bar ger , Ba rr (2 ), Fo u. Ph la delphia 101 011 101}- 5 a 0 caul! 17) , Hoe rn er (7) and Morton , Dal Canton ( 7 ). Sosa Sundberg . Ell is Pl. Bar e. (9 ) and Pocoroba ; Lonbor g, Hil ler 171 and Fr ee han . WP Kaet (7). Garber (7) , McG raw Hil ler ( 1 2). LP - Barr 11 11. (9) , Reed (9 ) and Boone . WPHRs- De tr oll , Hor ton (4 ), Ro Dal Canton (l . OJ LP- Mc Gra w driguer \21 . Californi a 00 1 000 010- 2 ll 2 M ilwau kee 100 000 03x - 4 ll 0 Ross, Brewe r (9 ) and Etch· Ro eb arr cn : Slaton (J .1), driguez (91 and Por ter . LPRoss W-21 HRs- Cal iforn ia, Bonds ( I J, Mil wa ukee, Sco tt Ill Bps ton . 130 100 400- 9 13 0 Chicago 000 001 010- 1 9 t Tiant , House 191 and Fisk ; Wood , vu cko v ich (7) and Varne y. WP- Tiant. LP- Wood'. HR s- Bosto n, Fisk (3 ), Ya sl· rz emski (·2J . Ch icago, Varn ey I 11 . Oa kl and ooo ooo ooo~ o 2 1 Cleveland 001 200 OO x- 3 7 0 Blu e ( 1-2) and Han ey ; E c ~ er sley (1 .2J and Ash by . Kan sas Ci t y 001 002 000- 3 6 1 New York 000 10 1 OOQ- ::1 B 0 Splittorfl. Lillell (7), Sadecki ( 9 ), Patt in (9 ) , Mlngor i (9 ) and Mart inez. Hun ter ( 1-3) and Mun son . WP- Splifforlf ( 1.2), HR s- Ka nsas Ci ty ; Mart inel (11, New York ; Chamblis s (2) , Piniella ( 1) , By Greg Bailey IRONTON - Pl•ying without the services o! •ce centerfielder Mike Magnotta and hampered by four errors, the Meigs Marauders came away from lroniQn Friday evening on a losing note, 9-2. The loss evened the ·Marauders' record in the SEOAL at 4-4 • an4 upped Ironton's to ~-3. Ironton took over WJdisputed second place in the league following the win . The Tigers are now 11 -~ overall with five straight wins . ft was anybody's ball game until the fow-th inning when the hosts erupted for four big runs to put the icing on the cake. In that devastating fourth, the lead-off batter hit a hom e run ball that just kept rolling and rolling. After two · walks, another Tiger hit a triple to score two rWJs, and that batter scored on a groundo ut. Ironton drew first blood in the very first inning when G. Houston si ngled . After another single and a walk that loaded the bases with none out, the Marauders got a force out at the plate, but then Thomas singled to drive in HousiQn. · Meigs went ahead in the top of the second when after one out, Howard singled IQ start a rally. Soulsby was safe on an error that put runners on first and second, and pitcher Dale Browning followed with a double that scored both runs, the only ones Meigs was to gel the enUre evening. lroniQn tied tl in its next tw-n at bat on a triple and a sacrifice fly . The Tigers scored what proved IQ be the winning run in the third ·without the benefit of a hit. The lead-off batter walked and on the next pitch promptly stole second .. The next pitch saw him breaking for third, and when the catcher's throw went wild , the Tiger streaked home with the big run. Then came the big fourth, and that was the ball game .• ·Leadi ng the Marauder attack was Howard who had two singles. Browning haal\ls double , and Marshall, Hamjlton, McKinney, and Smith all had a single. Meigs' pitchers gave up ten hits, struck out seven, and walked five. J. Houston led the Tigers with his triple and single, while G. HousiQn and R. Howard had two singles apiece. Winning pitcher Brickey fanned three, walked two, and gave up seven hits. Meigs plays Trimble at Syracuse on Monday and then travels to Gallipolis on Tuesday. Latest reports on Magn~tta's condition say he has a ruptured spleen and bruised kidney. He 's expected to be out for at least two weeks. He was injured in the Wellston game when he collided with second baseman Bachner chasing a fly ball. By innings : MHS 020 000 11-2- 7-! ms 111 420 X- 9-11)·1 M - Browning ( LP J, McKinney ( ~ ) and Soulsby, Mankin (~) . Brickey and Kreibel, Lutz (7). North Gallia thinclads defeat ·Eastern Eagles VINTON - North Gallia 's track team defeated Easr,rn, 68 'h-58 \', in a meet here Friday night. Coac h Bruce Gabri el's tracksters IQok eight fi rst places. Here's the final results: SHOT - Browning, E , 35 ' · 3" . DISCU S Brown ing , E . 101 ' -6" . L. JU MP - Casey , NG. 19'· 10" . H . JUMP - Eggleton, N G. S' .J " . P . VAULT '"""7" Grosmickle, E . 9' . HIGH HURDLES - Pitch . Wellston junior ford , NG . : 18 .6. 100 Y O . D AS H - Minn is , NG . 11. 2. MILE RUN Lookado, N G, 5.0.9 . 880 RELAY - Nor th Gallla ( Justice , Minnis , L ogan , Spencer) 1.-44. 1. 440YD . RUN - Casey , NG, :61.6. LOW HURDLE S - Pilch · ford , NG , : 24.5, 880 YD . RUN - Smith , E, 2.26 . 220YD . RUN - Logan , NG, : 25 .3. 2 MIL E RUN - Bennett, E , 12 .23. . . M I LE RELAY - !'astern , 4.10. high tops Gallia Buy or Build! Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part .of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arr(lnge a loan that gets things going. GlI!" EQUAl,._ LEND RIO GRANDE WeUston's junior high team defeated the Gallipolis junior high squad 69\2 to 301> in a dual meet at Evans Field here Friday evening. Wellston captured II of' 12 events. Ed Wallen's victory in the three.-quarter mile in 3 : ~3.9 was the Little Blue Devils only victory. The Gallians next meet is May 5, against Pt. Pleasant and Wahama at Pt. Pleasant. The Gallia squad will wind up their 1976_campaign at home May 6 against Chesapeake. Here's Friday's winners : S. Morrison -i n the tOO and 220 ane1 A . Joh nson in the .uo and long jump , L. Butcher was third in the ll80, T . Rees in th e 3 .~ m ile, J . Golji in the 120 hurdles and D . Staggs in the shot put . WHA Playoff st._ndlngs By United Press International Semifinals- Best of 7 Winipeg leads Calgary 1·0 A pr 23.W inipeg 6 Ca lgary 1 Apr il 25 -at. Winnipeg Apri l 29·al Calgary Apri l JO.af Calgary "~(. · M ay 2·at Winnipeg ., .May 4·at Ca lgary ., .Ma y s.at Winnipeg Ou<~rter - Finals- Best of 7 Ne,w Eng leads lndpls 3· 1 Apr 16-New Eng -4 l ndpls 1 A pr 17· lll dPIS -4 New Eng 0 A pr 21 ·New Eng 3 'ndpls 0 Apr 2l· New Eng 2 lndpls 1 April 24·al Ind ianapol is X·Apri l 27 -at New England X·Aprl l ·29 -at Indianapol is Quarter· Finals-Best of 1 Houstore leads s, D. 2-0 Apl 2) -Hous 8 San Diego 6 Apr 23 . Hou ~ 3 San Diego 1 Ap ril 2S.at San Diego April 27.at Sa n Diego x .April 2B·al Houston x .April 30 -at Sa n Dieg o x .May 1-al Houston By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - With the settling in of !hill wann weather, the golfers who have been sitting by a wann fireplace all winter begin to get the itch IQ pick up their. favoril~ driver or ·putter·and go outdoors and take a few swings. But woe to the lonel!Ome housewife because the die-bard golfer can't be satisfied with taking just a few practice swings. Before she lmows it, he's off to the course, and she's lost her winter-time servant. . · Lots .of people make fun of us , gu~ Who (they say) go out and chase that little white ball. But !ike other sports, don't lmock it until you've tried it. It takes a special breed of person to discipllift! himself in the game of golf. I guess that's why so many peop~e criticize the .same and the ~le who play Itthey don't have that self.discipli!te. Not all of us could take the mental pressure involved in the sport. I've seen novices try the game, and after the first few holes, they were reallY IQ give up: not because they didn't like the _ gam~. but beCjluse the~. couldn't handle the frustration of not succeeding at II. There's a special type of intrinsic reward involved in playing a sport in which one doesn't naturally exeeil. But sticking with it, practicing, working hard, and most of all just enjoying the relaxing courses, makes all the frustrations seem worthwhile onee the golfer attainS some degree of proficiency in his sport. So if you can't handle pressure, bard work and frustration, then this game is not for you. I'm sw-prised at the number of people who are WJaware that golf is an up-and<aming in our schools. Two years ago, Ohio changed golf IQ a fall sport because the weather was better than the sprinJ!. the boys could oractiee on their own in the summer, and it wouldn't conflict with baseball. Meigs High School is making a name lor itself in the sport as last fall MHS captured the Sectional Tournament and narrowly missed a winning berth in tile District. Eastern High School doesn't have a team as of now, but there is talk that they might start one . Southern has been participating now for about five.years, but rwnor has it that they might drop the sport this fall. Well, good golfing IQ all you dubbers and pros alike. A few words on the local ftsl)ing scene: anglers have been hooking some nice bass in Leading 'Creek as the fish are now coming up the river tributaries to spawn; sauger are still being caught at the Racine dam ; and most farm ponds are I!OW producing some nice bass as the waters warm and the fiBh start their spawning ritual. Keep me posted on any notable catches. EASY VICTORY PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Irish Olympian Eamonn Coghlan, running his second 1,500 meter anchor leg in as many days, paced Villanova's 6,1100 meter relay team to an easy victory Satw-day in the 82nd Annual · Penn Relays. Whether you are In would like to Invite you In to see aur double wldes. You ·wilf be pleasanti·Y surprised when you walk into the 24x56 Penthouse or our Skyline home. Your mobile home is worth more on trade at Kingsbury. 992-70:14 Hrs. 9a.m. til 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. Pearl ~sh 992-3323, OhioY!!\~Y Ba~ · SMITH HONDA SALES . '' ! I \ Upper Rt. 7 K111111p, Ohio 'I . 'I . . 5" Field Events D iscus - Owens (SV). 98 ' · Shot J.O' ·6" . POSTPONED MILWAUKEE ( UPI ) Satw-day's game between the Milwaukee Brewers and California Angels was postponed because ·of wet grounds. The game was rescheduled as part of a twi'night doubleheader between tbe teams on July 19. _ Put - Woodall I SV l. Broad Jump Stroud IKC). 1A' ·6" . H igh Jump Hammond (KC), 4' ·3" . ' Junior High D iscus - Saunders (SV ). 62' . 10" . Shot Put r Stumbo fSV) , 24' ·0" . Broad Jump Chapman tKC >. 12' ·5' 1 • H igh Jump Chapman fKC), 4' ·2" . Stingers release MODULAR HOME &'~Mot~~ Ohio Rc.ger Davis, m -7671 Relays Ky ger Creek , 1.03.7. BBO Med ley - Meigs, 2. 15.6. B80 Symmes Valley , 2.20 .7. Mile - Me.lg s, 5.23.8. Junior Hlth <<O - Kyger Croek, 1.07.6 . Symme~ Valley , ll80 2.21.5. Runrelng Events SO Yard Hurdles - Myers ( SVI, : 15. 1. 100 Yard Dash - Stroud IKCI , :1 2.3. 220 Yard Dash - Stroud IKCI , :29·6. 440 Yard Oesh - Vaughn IM I, 1.171. 880 Ytfl'd Run Roche fSVl. :l , 1.7 Mile R un - Grueser {M) , .uo - G .WE'RErv ~~' ·~ Corne o n in and JOin us in !he spiril of '76. Our ba n ners unci posters il nd flags and betlloons ancllree wrap pe rs and all the rest will gM~ you some gr•~a l Green Surviva l ideas. Most exc)fi ng Is th e glorious aiTay of ways you can work wilh nalure to cl ecorale yo ur corn er of Arn etica for the Bicenlennial. We have what you need along wil h all the advice and help you rnighl wan I. Junicr High Yard I Hurdles Thompso ~- (KC I , : 15·<. 100 Yard Ottsh - Chapman (KCI . : lJ.S. 220 Yard Dash - Thomp . . eo son (KC J, : Jl . 6. 440 Yard Dash - A rbaugh ISVI,1:183 . Marcis claims pole .position MARTINSVILLE , Va . IUPI) - Dodge-driving Dave Marcis won his fourth pole position in nine 1976 races Friday for Sunday's $92,000 Virginia 500 NASCAR grahd national race at Martinsville Speedway . Marcis, of Wausau, Wis., had a speed of 116.286 miles per hour on tbe .525 mile track to win $1,000 and the top startin~ spot for. the 500 iap 1 262.~ mtie event, richest of its distance in NASCAR hlatory. The winner of the Virginia 500 will recieve $15,000 and tbe IQp lap leader $5,000. David Pearson of Spartan· burg, S.C., won the outside pole positiort .in a Mercury with a speed of 85..809 m.p.h. SAVE 20% ON YOUR GRADUATION WARDROBE GAL. Custom colors slightly more LATEX FLAT ENAMEl REG. 111.50 Looks like FLAT! Washes like ENAMEL! E·Z KARE .is perfect for walls, ceilings.and woodwork 1n every room. It's smooth en.amel·hard finish resists stains, soiling, fi~ger­ marks. Even scrubbing won't harm its velvet finish. Easy to apply . Dries fast. Soapy water cleanup. Brite pure white. Hundreds of custom :olors available at slightly higher prices. , Stop m and sea E·Z Kare, today! PER TRAY BAUM'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 985-3301 ' atESTER, • RANGERS NIP TIGERS DETRROIT (UPI) - Hoy Smalley's · sacrlfke fly capped a two-run Texas ninth inning against ace reliever John Hiller Saturday and enabled the Rangers to post a 5-4 viciQry over the Detroit Tigers. )I FLOWERING TREES -Pink Dogwood. _4J_f!ll~lr' -Red Crab. __5.:§_~-- -- ~· -Magnolia_ ~~-foo!. __ :...~23• -Red, Eleyi .:J!!I!l_____ $949 plants - Tomato Cabbage plants -- Marigolds - Petunias AND MORE. FERTILIZERS . -Pine Bark!!£U.:.~-~t __$2" ' AND PEAT MOSS (50 LB._SAID___$'HI - Pott.1ng So'1I____ L -- -Peat MossJ~su~~._a~~---$5 ' -Peat Moss!~-~:.~~~A~l~l 5-10.10 49 29 Fertilizer_@C!Y~~!t$329 GARDEN TILLERS H.W.I. TILLER - 5 H.P. . -4 CYCLE - HORIZONTAL-SHAFT H.W.I. TILLER -3~ if.P. - OUR BEST -REVERSE (jteenStuVi.val ..~it depend§ on.YOu~ TUX RENTALS AVAILABLE r-------~--------~ . ' • IT. TOHBPYOU 7.1H. CLASS OF '76 & '77 /1 • ... Miller accepts 004 Ill-~ 5 0 Game called because of darkness. Riffle and Cundiff. Petrie and D. Shaffer. WP-Peirie. LP-Rlffle. CHESHIRE - Symmes Valley's varsity and junior high girls were victorious in a meet held Tuesday at Kyger Creek. In the varsity meet, Symmes Valley gained 47\'.z points, Kyger Creek 45% and Meigs had 44 points. Kyg er Creek's Vickie Stroud captured the individual scoring with 16¥• points. In the junior high dual, Symmes Valley had ~3 points while Kyger Creek scored 39. The top scorers were Dorothy Chapman and Teresa Thompson with 16\1• and 16 points respectively. · CINCINNATI! UP!) - The Cincinnati Stingers Friday released four veteran players BUY YOURS NOW I in the first phase of a I • personnel shakeup designed tMARLETIE tWHITMAN IQ avoid another last-place finish in the World Hockey 30 Years Financing Available Association 's East Division Also: Complete Line of Quality · next season. Sectional Homes 8o Mobile Homes Right wingers Mike Byers and Murray Myers, defenseman Terry Ball and left winger IA>rne Rombough were let go by the Stingers, an expansion team that had a Brinkman named 35-44-1 record this past season. Despite the player Tiger instructor See Jim Staats or Joe Giles shakeups, DeWitt already DETROIT (UP!) - OnePhone 446-9340 Galllpalis,.Ohio has said coach Terry Slater time Detroit shortstop Ed will be returning next season. Brinkman has been hired by the Tigers as a minor league tnstruc IQr. Brinkman, 34, will regularly visit Tiger farm clubs to teach fielding to Detroit's minor leaguers, General Manager Jim Campbell Said, in addition to doing some scouting for the club from his home in at Haskins -Tanner. To Cincinnati. congrat'ulate yov on !his Brinkman played for Important up -comtng Detroit from 1971 through. commencement activities we 1974. His last stop was the are offering a special 20 per New York Yankees, who cut cent discount on the purchase of the 14-year veteran this spring. new Suit or Sport Co<!,t ,,& Slack ensemble and accessories chosen for your upcoming Montana names activities. This special offer is Qpen to all high school & college junior & new cage coach seniors. MISSOULA, Mont. (UP!) Jim Brandenburg, 41l, was Stop in and take advantage of named bead basketball coach th.e special 20 per cent savings at the University of Montana being offered all 1976 & 1977 Friday, succe~ding Jud upper classmen . Heathcote. Brandenburg had served as an assistant to Heathcote, who was appointed recently as Michigan Stale's head coach. E·Z KARE CB-750F •, Symmes .Valley girls capture track meet and Sayre's home run. The nightcap was called after five innings due to darkn ess .. The split left Southern with a ~ league mark. Hannan Trace is 2-5. Line Scores : · First Game South. 500 441 ·1-15 12 2 HT 200 000 tl- 2 3 8 Huffman and G. Dunning. Whitt and D. Shaffer. WPHuffman, LP-Whitt.. Second Game South. 001 llll-1 4 2 HT tickets and moved up on a w1ld pitch. David Reed plated them with a ringing single to right. Seore : 8-5. The Big Blacks put it out of reach with foUl' more in their licks. Two walks, Perry's single to right, Joey Gleasons's squeeze bunt safety, and Bellamy's tworm smash up lhe·middle, and it was 12-5. Rick BllZZilrd came . on IQ hold the Big Blacks at bay for two innings but It was too late. Tatterson was firing goose eggs 111 Coach Gordon Spencer's bOys. Again, Max "Seoop" Nibert turn ed in an outstanding defensive performance for PPHS at second base . His leaping stab of a high liner robbed Sayre of a hit in the first. And he threw out Tim Thompson from short right field to end the game, again highway robbery. This week, Coach Sparky Rawson's slugging Big Blacks play six times, 'starting with a Monday trip MOBILE HOMES INC. JUST ARRIVED! THE NEW HONDA \~ -,r · - · MERCERVILLE - A .. threEHWl hoiner off the bat Of ,senior catcher David Shaffer .carried the Hannan Trace 1Wildcats to a 5-1 victory in the · nightcap of a doubleheader against Southern here Friday night. Coach Hilton Wolfe 's ·'Tornados took the ojlener , 15.2behind the hurling of Brady ' Huffman. Southern was led ' by the home run hitting of _;Hendricks who blasted a : t!Jree-run shot in the fourth The Falcons, who have an outstanding team , jumped in front early with three runs in their fjrsi licks. A throwing error, Thompson 's hit io left, Tim Smith's infield single, then another throwing miscue on BUZZilrd's bouncer, and was 3-0. But the hard-hitting Blacks charged back.with 7 to take a comlnanding lead. With one out, Stewart slugged a homer IQ deep right. Henry walked. ~n .with two out, Perry, Glea!IDn, and BeUamy all slammed singles tv left . Mike Burgess doubled to center, and Seott Kayser wrapped it up with a three-rWJ blast IQ center. That made it 7.,'1 , Big Blacks, and only one inning gone . · Mike Goldsberry IQok over for Wabama in the second and Batry Henry socked his first pitch for a homer to left. Seore, 8-3. Wahama came back with two In the IQp of the fourth. With two out, Kenny Riggs and Tim ~yre drew free four veterans "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy :Wildcats, Tornados :split pair in SVAC •' SAN LUIS OBISPO , Calif. : (UPI) - Steve Miller, a 1highly successful Illinois high 1school coach' for tbe past 11 ; years, has been appointed 1 head track and cross country ·i coach at Cal Poly San Luis 1 Obispo. . Miller, 32, who has coached ;at . Bloom Township High '. School in Chicago Heights, ~ m., since 1966, was one of 92 ~ applicants for the post left •/vacant when Steve Siliunons ;quit IQ go to Oregon State. the market for a house Rick Buzzard mopped up with two innings of hitless ball. Jim Tatterson, who hurlfd his ~ui win without defeat, had his 11-game hitting streak stopped. He walked once . . ·But Wahama 's brilliant centerftelder, Tim "Rabbit" Sayre, was also stopped after 13 games. Tim walked twice and scored once. For Point, four boys each went 2-for-3. That would be Charles Perry ·(2 RBI), Joey Gleason (I RBI), Dennis Bellamy (3 RBI), and Scott Kayser (3 RBI). · Scott Stewart's homer raised his RBI IQtaJ to 17. Barry Henry had a perfect day with a homer, three walks, and three runs scored. Mike Burgess smote an RBI two-bagger. · For Waharna, Tim Smith fired a one-run single and David Reed sent two runners home with · a line single to rlghl. Tim Thompson had the third Falcon blow, a onebaser. ·' . X·May 5-at Boston Cleveland leads Wash l-2 Apr J3.Wash 100 Cle\leland 95 Apr 15-Cieveland 80 Wash 79 Apr 17 -Cieveland 88 Wash 76 Apr 21.Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Apr 22.Cie\leland 92 wash ·9l April 26-af wash ing ton X·April 29-at Cleveland x-lf necessary I 1new position or lust 19Qklng, we By United Press International Conf . Semifinal s- Best of 7 Golden St. tied Detroit, 1-1 Ap r 20 -Golden St . 127 Detroit 103 Apr 22. 0 etro1 1 123 Golden St. 111 April 2-4·at De troll , aft . April 26- at O ~ trolt Apr il 2B.at Golden State x -Apri l. 30·at Detroit X·Mey 2-at Golden State Phoenhc leads Seattle 3-1 Apr ll·Seatt le 102 Phoen ix 99 Apr 15- Phoenhc' 116 Seat tle 111 Apr 18- Phoen hc 103 Seattle 91 Apr 2Q.Phoen ix 130 seattle 114 Aprll 25-at seattle x.April 27-at Phoenix K-Aprii ,JO.at Seattle Boston leads Buffalo 2~ 0 Apr 2t .eoston 107 Buffalo 98 Apr 2J.Boston 101 Buffalo 96 April 25·01 Buffalo, ott. April 28·01 Buffalo x -Apr ll JQ.at Boston x-May 2·at Buffalo BY JACKJI.OGERS PT. PLEASANT - Big Jim Tatterson fired an 11strikeout three~ltter and his , mates blasted three home ; :· nms to aid the Point Pleasant . Big Blacks tv a 12-5 victory . . over arch rival Wahama at •. Harmon Field Friday. : , It was an early afternoon , . contest before students of both schools. , The win raised the Black record to 12-and.,'l and left the , • White Falcons with a 14-and-6 • I slate. Both ·teams will meet again at Mason next Wed. nesday at 1 : 1~. .., Thehomerunscarneoffthe . bats of Seott Stewart (his 6th), Barry Henry (4th), and Scott Kayser (1st). They , brought the four bagger total . · IQ 25, best in PPHS hisiQry. . Jerry Tucker was reached ,. for 6 hits (5 in succession) . and 7 runs in the first fr arne ·. Blld drew the loss. He was followed on the hill by Mike Goldsbe1TY 'who had no luck, . granting 5 more blows and 5 . runs, although fanning 5. And Coghlan, dueled with IC4ACross-Country Champion Dave Merrick of Penn for about 200 meters before pulling away IQ cross the lape 50 yards . ahead of Merrick ~d give the Wildcats their fourth consecutive victory in the relays. LATEX FLAT ENAMEL Will! Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. you try it r x.if necessuy HONORING MAY SANDUSKY.Ohio(UPI) All-American Scott May of 1 HI GH JUMP - Massie. w · Indiana, the United Press - ~~~;·Ia boys placing second International college were B . Haner In lhe 100, 220 ~sketball player of the year, and long lump ; M. Hardway will be honored here b h. in the 880 ; G . Roach in I he 120 Y IS hurdles ; s. Morr ison in lh e hometownMay25ata "Scott sho t p u t . Placino third wer e May .Recognition Day." cw~ . until N BA Playoff Standings 1QO. YAR D DA SH - Patton , W - : 11.5. 220 -YAR D DASH - Pallon, w - ' 26.5. 440 · YARD D AS H Massie, W- : 60 .2. 880 · YARD RUN Muerker , W - 2: 16. J,~ MILE Wa ll en , G 3 : 53 .9. 120· LOW H URDLES Roberts , w - : 15.e. 440 · YARD RELAY Wellston , : 52 .9. BBO · YARD RELAY Wellston . 1: 47 .4. SHOT P U T - Roberts , W - 42 ' .10 " . DI SCUS - Montgomery , w - 119 ' -3". - L ~r:'G JUMP - Pat lon . w For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values .. . space requirements . . . financing charges ... these are all important questions that must be answered. tBig Blacks top Falcons Don't knock it IQ Ripley 1!1-3 ). HWJtingiQn Tue5l.lay when the Falcons Seore by innings : Loser : Jerry Tucker (3-2). host the Parkersburg Big Wahama 300 200 tl- 5 3 0 East comes in Tuesday. Winner : Jim Tatterson (5. Wahama i~ idl e until Reds at' Bachtel Par~ . BB 710 400 x- 12-11.,'1 0). ~ IIRDIIIS IIIE CEITEI STORE HOURS Sun. 1-7 · Mon., Tues.. Wed " Thurs~ Fri.. Sat. 9-9 RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT .. �19 - The Sun~y Times -Sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 1U- The Sunday Times -Senti nel, Sunday, April 25. 1976 Ironton wins 5th straight contest, Den Talk ' .., TAKES THIRD ON A WILD PITCH - Ken Riggs of Wahama made it to third and eventually home on wtld ptlch by Btg Blacks' Jim Ta llerson during Friday's 12-!i Joss to Pt . Pleasant. Third baseman for Potnt Pleasant is Charlie Perry. Friday's Linescores Me lor Leagu e Results 11·2l. By United Press International National L eag ue Pitl sb urgh 11 0 00 1000- 3 10 0 Ci n c: inafi 001 000 JOo- 4 3 1 San Frn clsco 210 000 J h: - 7 14 0 Montreal 000 002 OJx - 5 9 2 Reuss , Dem er y (8) and Nol an , Bill ing ham (7) an d ·sang uillen ; Mon tetu sco, L avell e Bench . war then . Scherman {7 ), (81 and Sa dek . WP - Mon teflusco Granger (7), Stanh ouse (8) an d ( J . l) . LP- Reuss (7 1). HRs Ca rt er . WP- Stanhou se (1 -0l . San Fr ancisc o, Mallh ews ( 4 LP- Bi lllngham (1 21 . H Rand 51 . Thom as ( 11. Mont rea l. Ca rt er {1) . New York 000 100 OOD-' 1 6 o Houston 000 100 20x - 3 5o Koosm&n. Apoda ca (7 1 and Grot e ; Cosgr ove, For sch f9 J end Joh nson . WP - Cosgrov e ( 1 01. LP - Koosman (1 . 1) . H RHouston , Ceden o ( 7) . ( 11 inni11gs) Chic ago 11 0 0 10 000 01- 4 IJ 1 LosAng 000 10 1 '10000- 3 6 1 Burr is, Zam ora (61. Garman (9 ), Know les ( 10 1, P . Reuschel (10 ) ctn d Swisher ; Hoo ton , Houg h !61 1 Mar shal l (S l, Downing 1101 an d Ferguson . WP - P. Reusc hel (I OJ LP ~· St. Louis 000000 001 - 1 41 Down ing (0 1) . HJ;i - (h icago, San Diego 002 030 {)() )( -.. 5 6 1 Th or n ton (2 ) . Denny , Proly f5 J, Walla ce (6), Fri sella (8l and Simmon s; Ameri can Le:o gue Jones f..t.Ql and Kendall. LP T.exas 103 000 20o- 6 11 0 Denny (1 . 1) . De tr oll 050 00 1 10)1 - 7 12 3 A tlan ta 000 00 1 005- 6 e J Um bar ger , Ba rr (2 ), Fo u. Ph la delphia 101 011 101}- 5 a 0 caul! 17) , Hoe rn er (7) and Morton , Dal Canton ( 7 ). Sosa Sundberg . Ell is Pl. Bar e. (9 ) and Pocoroba ; Lonbor g, Hil ler 171 and Fr ee han . WP Kaet (7). Garber (7) , McG raw Hil ler ( 1 2). LP - Barr 11 11. (9) , Reed (9 ) and Boone . WPHRs- De tr oll , Hor ton (4 ), Ro Dal Canton (l . OJ LP- Mc Gra w driguer \21 . Californi a 00 1 000 010- 2 ll 2 M ilwau kee 100 000 03x - 4 ll 0 Ross, Brewe r (9 ) and Etch· Ro eb arr cn : Slaton (J .1), driguez (91 and Por ter . LPRoss W-21 HRs- Cal iforn ia, Bonds ( I J, Mil wa ukee, Sco tt Ill Bps ton . 130 100 400- 9 13 0 Chicago 000 001 010- 1 9 t Tiant , House 191 and Fisk ; Wood , vu cko v ich (7) and Varne y. WP- Tiant. LP- Wood'. HR s- Bosto n, Fisk (3 ), Ya sl· rz emski (·2J . Ch icago, Varn ey I 11 . Oa kl and ooo ooo ooo~ o 2 1 Cleveland 001 200 OO x- 3 7 0 Blu e ( 1-2) and Han ey ; E c ~ er sley (1 .2J and Ash by . Kan sas Ci t y 001 002 000- 3 6 1 New York 000 10 1 OOQ- ::1 B 0 Splittorfl. Lillell (7), Sadecki ( 9 ), Patt in (9 ) , Mlngor i (9 ) and Mart inez. Hun ter ( 1-3) and Mun son . WP- Splifforlf ( 1.2), HR s- Ka nsas Ci ty ; Mart inel (11, New York ; Chamblis s (2) , Piniella ( 1) , By Greg Bailey IRONTON - Pl•ying without the services o! •ce centerfielder Mike Magnotta and hampered by four errors, the Meigs Marauders came away from lroniQn Friday evening on a losing note, 9-2. The loss evened the ·Marauders' record in the SEOAL at 4-4 • an4 upped Ironton's to ~-3. Ironton took over WJdisputed second place in the league following the win . The Tigers are now 11 -~ overall with five straight wins . ft was anybody's ball game until the fow-th inning when the hosts erupted for four big runs to put the icing on the cake. In that devastating fourth, the lead-off batter hit a hom e run ball that just kept rolling and rolling. After two · walks, another Tiger hit a triple to score two rWJs, and that batter scored on a groundo ut. Ironton drew first blood in the very first inning when G. Houston si ngled . After another single and a walk that loaded the bases with none out, the Marauders got a force out at the plate, but then Thomas singled to drive in HousiQn. · Meigs went ahead in the top of the second when after one out, Howard singled IQ start a rally. Soulsby was safe on an error that put runners on first and second, and pitcher Dale Browning followed with a double that scored both runs, the only ones Meigs was to gel the enUre evening. lroniQn tied tl in its next tw-n at bat on a triple and a sacrifice fly . The Tigers scored what proved IQ be the winning run in the third ·without the benefit of a hit. The lead-off batter walked and on the next pitch promptly stole second .. The next pitch saw him breaking for third, and when the catcher's throw went wild , the Tiger streaked home with the big run. Then came the big fourth, and that was the ball game .• ·Leadi ng the Marauder attack was Howard who had two singles. Browning haal\ls double , and Marshall, Hamjlton, McKinney, and Smith all had a single. Meigs' pitchers gave up ten hits, struck out seven, and walked five. J. Houston led the Tigers with his triple and single, while G. HousiQn and R. Howard had two singles apiece. Winning pitcher Brickey fanned three, walked two, and gave up seven hits. Meigs plays Trimble at Syracuse on Monday and then travels to Gallipolis on Tuesday. Latest reports on Magn~tta's condition say he has a ruptured spleen and bruised kidney. He 's expected to be out for at least two weeks. He was injured in the Wellston game when he collided with second baseman Bachner chasing a fly ball. By innings : MHS 020 000 11-2- 7-! ms 111 420 X- 9-11)·1 M - Browning ( LP J, McKinney ( ~ ) and Soulsby, Mankin (~) . Brickey and Kreibel, Lutz (7). North Gallia thinclads defeat ·Eastern Eagles VINTON - North Gallia 's track team defeated Easr,rn, 68 'h-58 \', in a meet here Friday night. Coac h Bruce Gabri el's tracksters IQok eight fi rst places. Here's the final results: SHOT - Browning, E , 35 ' · 3" . DISCU S Brown ing , E . 101 ' -6" . L. JU MP - Casey , NG. 19'· 10" . H . JUMP - Eggleton, N G. S' .J " . P . VAULT '"""7" Grosmickle, E . 9' . HIGH HURDLES - Pitch . Wellston junior ford , NG . : 18 .6. 100 Y O . D AS H - Minn is , NG . 11. 2. MILE RUN Lookado, N G, 5.0.9 . 880 RELAY - Nor th Gallla ( Justice , Minnis , L ogan , Spencer) 1.-44. 1. 440YD . RUN - Casey , NG, :61.6. LOW HURDLE S - Pilch · ford , NG , : 24.5, 880 YD . RUN - Smith , E, 2.26 . 220YD . RUN - Logan , NG, : 25 .3. 2 MIL E RUN - Bennett, E , 12 .23. . . M I LE RELAY - !'astern , 4.10. high tops Gallia Buy or Build! Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part .of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arr(lnge a loan that gets things going. GlI!" EQUAl,._ LEND RIO GRANDE WeUston's junior high team defeated the Gallipolis junior high squad 69\2 to 301> in a dual meet at Evans Field here Friday evening. Wellston captured II of' 12 events. Ed Wallen's victory in the three.-quarter mile in 3 : ~3.9 was the Little Blue Devils only victory. The Gallians next meet is May 5, against Pt. Pleasant and Wahama at Pt. Pleasant. The Gallia squad will wind up their 1976_campaign at home May 6 against Chesapeake. Here's Friday's winners : S. Morrison -i n the tOO and 220 ane1 A . Joh nson in the .uo and long jump , L. Butcher was third in the ll80, T . Rees in th e 3 .~ m ile, J . Golji in the 120 hurdles and D . Staggs in the shot put . WHA Playoff st._ndlngs By United Press International Semifinals- Best of 7 Winipeg leads Calgary 1·0 A pr 23.W inipeg 6 Ca lgary 1 Apr il 25 -at. Winnipeg Apri l 29·al Calgary Apri l JO.af Calgary "~(. · M ay 2·at Winnipeg ., .May 4·at Ca lgary ., .Ma y s.at Winnipeg Ou<~rter - Finals- Best of 7 Ne,w Eng leads lndpls 3· 1 Apr 16-New Eng -4 l ndpls 1 A pr 17· lll dPIS -4 New Eng 0 A pr 21 ·New Eng 3 'ndpls 0 Apr 2l· New Eng 2 lndpls 1 April 24·al Ind ianapol is X·Apri l 27 -at New England X·Aprl l ·29 -at Indianapol is Quarter· Finals-Best of 1 Houstore leads s, D. 2-0 Apl 2) -Hous 8 San Diego 6 Apr 23 . Hou ~ 3 San Diego 1 Ap ril 2S.at San Diego April 27.at Sa n Diego x .April 2B·al Houston x .April 30 -at Sa n Dieg o x .May 1-al Houston By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - With the settling in of !hill wann weather, the golfers who have been sitting by a wann fireplace all winter begin to get the itch IQ pick up their. favoril~ driver or ·putter·and go outdoors and take a few swings. But woe to the lonel!Ome housewife because the die-bard golfer can't be satisfied with taking just a few practice swings. Before she lmows it, he's off to the course, and she's lost her winter-time servant. . · Lots .of people make fun of us , gu~ Who (they say) go out and chase that little white ball. But !ike other sports, don't lmock it until you've tried it. It takes a special breed of person to discipllift! himself in the game of golf. I guess that's why so many peop~e criticize the .same and the ~le who play Itthey don't have that self.discipli!te. Not all of us could take the mental pressure involved in the sport. I've seen novices try the game, and after the first few holes, they were reallY IQ give up: not because they didn't like the _ gam~. but beCjluse the~. couldn't handle the frustration of not succeeding at II. There's a special type of intrinsic reward involved in playing a sport in which one doesn't naturally exeeil. But sticking with it, practicing, working hard, and most of all just enjoying the relaxing courses, makes all the frustrations seem worthwhile onee the golfer attainS some degree of proficiency in his sport. So if you can't handle pressure, bard work and frustration, then this game is not for you. I'm sw-prised at the number of people who are WJaware that golf is an up-and<aming in our schools. Two years ago, Ohio changed golf IQ a fall sport because the weather was better than the sprinJ!. the boys could oractiee on their own in the summer, and it wouldn't conflict with baseball. Meigs High School is making a name lor itself in the sport as last fall MHS captured the Sectional Tournament and narrowly missed a winning berth in tile District. Eastern High School doesn't have a team as of now, but there is talk that they might start one . Southern has been participating now for about five.years, but rwnor has it that they might drop the sport this fall. Well, good golfing IQ all you dubbers and pros alike. A few words on the local ftsl)ing scene: anglers have been hooking some nice bass in Leading 'Creek as the fish are now coming up the river tributaries to spawn; sauger are still being caught at the Racine dam ; and most farm ponds are I!OW producing some nice bass as the waters warm and the fiBh start their spawning ritual. Keep me posted on any notable catches. EASY VICTORY PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Irish Olympian Eamonn Coghlan, running his second 1,500 meter anchor leg in as many days, paced Villanova's 6,1100 meter relay team to an easy victory Satw-day in the 82nd Annual · Penn Relays. Whether you are In would like to Invite you In to see aur double wldes. You ·wilf be pleasanti·Y surprised when you walk into the 24x56 Penthouse or our Skyline home. Your mobile home is worth more on trade at Kingsbury. 992-70:14 Hrs. 9a.m. til 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. Pearl ~sh 992-3323, OhioY!!\~Y Ba~ · SMITH HONDA SALES . '' ! I \ Upper Rt. 7 K111111p, Ohio 'I . 'I . . 5" Field Events D iscus - Owens (SV). 98 ' · Shot J.O' ·6" . POSTPONED MILWAUKEE ( UPI ) Satw-day's game between the Milwaukee Brewers and California Angels was postponed because ·of wet grounds. The game was rescheduled as part of a twi'night doubleheader between tbe teams on July 19. _ Put - Woodall I SV l. Broad Jump Stroud IKC). 1A' ·6" . H igh Jump Hammond (KC), 4' ·3" . ' Junior High D iscus - Saunders (SV ). 62' . 10" . Shot Put r Stumbo fSV) , 24' ·0" . Broad Jump Chapman tKC >. 12' ·5' 1 • H igh Jump Chapman fKC), 4' ·2" . Stingers release MODULAR HOME &'~Mot~~ Ohio Rc.ger Davis, m -7671 Relays Ky ger Creek , 1.03.7. BBO Med ley - Meigs, 2. 15.6. B80 Symmes Valley , 2.20 .7. Mile - Me.lg s, 5.23.8. Junior Hlth <<O - Kyger Croek, 1.07.6 . Symme~ Valley , ll80 2.21.5. Runrelng Events SO Yard Hurdles - Myers ( SVI, : 15. 1. 100 Yard Dash - Stroud IKCI , :1 2.3. 220 Yard Dash - Stroud IKCI , :29·6. 440 Yard Oesh - Vaughn IM I, 1.171. 880 Ytfl'd Run Roche fSVl. :l , 1.7 Mile R un - Grueser {M) , .uo - G .WE'RErv ~~' ·~ Corne o n in and JOin us in !he spiril of '76. Our ba n ners unci posters il nd flags and betlloons ancllree wrap pe rs and all the rest will gM~ you some gr•~a l Green Surviva l ideas. Most exc)fi ng Is th e glorious aiTay of ways you can work wilh nalure to cl ecorale yo ur corn er of Arn etica for the Bicenlennial. We have what you need along wil h all the advice and help you rnighl wan I. Junicr High Yard I Hurdles Thompso ~- (KC I , : 15·<. 100 Yard Ottsh - Chapman (KCI . : lJ.S. 220 Yard Dash - Thomp . . eo son (KC J, : Jl . 6. 440 Yard Dash - A rbaugh ISVI,1:183 . Marcis claims pole .position MARTINSVILLE , Va . IUPI) - Dodge-driving Dave Marcis won his fourth pole position in nine 1976 races Friday for Sunday's $92,000 Virginia 500 NASCAR grahd national race at Martinsville Speedway . Marcis, of Wausau, Wis., had a speed of 116.286 miles per hour on tbe .525 mile track to win $1,000 and the top startin~ spot for. the 500 iap 1 262.~ mtie event, richest of its distance in NASCAR hlatory. The winner of the Virginia 500 will recieve $15,000 and tbe IQp lap leader $5,000. David Pearson of Spartan· burg, S.C., won the outside pole positiort .in a Mercury with a speed of 85..809 m.p.h. SAVE 20% ON YOUR GRADUATION WARDROBE GAL. Custom colors slightly more LATEX FLAT ENAMEl REG. 111.50 Looks like FLAT! Washes like ENAMEL! E·Z KARE .is perfect for walls, ceilings.and woodwork 1n every room. It's smooth en.amel·hard finish resists stains, soiling, fi~ger­ marks. Even scrubbing won't harm its velvet finish. Easy to apply . Dries fast. Soapy water cleanup. Brite pure white. Hundreds of custom :olors available at slightly higher prices. , Stop m and sea E·Z Kare, today! PER TRAY BAUM'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 985-3301 ' atESTER, • RANGERS NIP TIGERS DETRROIT (UPI) - Hoy Smalley's · sacrlfke fly capped a two-run Texas ninth inning against ace reliever John Hiller Saturday and enabled the Rangers to post a 5-4 viciQry over the Detroit Tigers. )I FLOWERING TREES -Pink Dogwood. _4J_f!ll~lr' -Red Crab. __5.:§_~-- -- ~· -Magnolia_ ~~-foo!. __ :...~23• -Red, Eleyi .:J!!I!l_____ $949 plants - Tomato Cabbage plants -- Marigolds - Petunias AND MORE. FERTILIZERS . -Pine Bark!!£U.:.~-~t __$2" ' AND PEAT MOSS (50 LB._SAID___$'HI - Pott.1ng So'1I____ L -- -Peat MossJ~su~~._a~~---$5 ' -Peat Moss!~-~:.~~~A~l~l 5-10.10 49 29 Fertilizer_@C!Y~~!t$329 GARDEN TILLERS H.W.I. TILLER - 5 H.P. . -4 CYCLE - HORIZONTAL-SHAFT H.W.I. TILLER -3~ if.P. - OUR BEST -REVERSE (jteenStuVi.val ..~it depend§ on.YOu~ TUX RENTALS AVAILABLE r-------~--------~ . ' • IT. TOHBPYOU 7.1H. CLASS OF '76 & '77 /1 • ... Miller accepts 004 Ill-~ 5 0 Game called because of darkness. Riffle and Cundiff. Petrie and D. Shaffer. WP-Peirie. LP-Rlffle. CHESHIRE - Symmes Valley's varsity and junior high girls were victorious in a meet held Tuesday at Kyger Creek. In the varsity meet, Symmes Valley gained 47\'.z points, Kyger Creek 45% and Meigs had 44 points. Kyg er Creek's Vickie Stroud captured the individual scoring with 16¥• points. In the junior high dual, Symmes Valley had ~3 points while Kyger Creek scored 39. The top scorers were Dorothy Chapman and Teresa Thompson with 16\1• and 16 points respectively. · CINCINNATI! UP!) - The Cincinnati Stingers Friday released four veteran players BUY YOURS NOW I in the first phase of a I • personnel shakeup designed tMARLETIE tWHITMAN IQ avoid another last-place finish in the World Hockey 30 Years Financing Available Association 's East Division Also: Complete Line of Quality · next season. Sectional Homes 8o Mobile Homes Right wingers Mike Byers and Murray Myers, defenseman Terry Ball and left winger IA>rne Rombough were let go by the Stingers, an expansion team that had a Brinkman named 35-44-1 record this past season. Despite the player Tiger instructor See Jim Staats or Joe Giles shakeups, DeWitt already DETROIT (UP!) - OnePhone 446-9340 Galllpalis,.Ohio has said coach Terry Slater time Detroit shortstop Ed will be returning next season. Brinkman has been hired by the Tigers as a minor league tnstruc IQr. Brinkman, 34, will regularly visit Tiger farm clubs to teach fielding to Detroit's minor leaguers, General Manager Jim Campbell Said, in addition to doing some scouting for the club from his home in at Haskins -Tanner. To Cincinnati. congrat'ulate yov on !his Brinkman played for Important up -comtng Detroit from 1971 through. commencement activities we 1974. His last stop was the are offering a special 20 per New York Yankees, who cut cent discount on the purchase of the 14-year veteran this spring. new Suit or Sport Co<!,t ,,& Slack ensemble and accessories chosen for your upcoming Montana names activities. This special offer is Qpen to all high school & college junior & new cage coach seniors. MISSOULA, Mont. (UP!) Jim Brandenburg, 41l, was Stop in and take advantage of named bead basketball coach th.e special 20 per cent savings at the University of Montana being offered all 1976 & 1977 Friday, succe~ding Jud upper classmen . Heathcote. Brandenburg had served as an assistant to Heathcote, who was appointed recently as Michigan Stale's head coach. E·Z KARE CB-750F •, Symmes .Valley girls capture track meet and Sayre's home run. The nightcap was called after five innings due to darkn ess .. The split left Southern with a ~ league mark. Hannan Trace is 2-5. Line Scores : · First Game South. 500 441 ·1-15 12 2 HT 200 000 tl- 2 3 8 Huffman and G. Dunning. Whitt and D. Shaffer. WPHuffman, LP-Whitt.. Second Game South. 001 llll-1 4 2 HT tickets and moved up on a w1ld pitch. David Reed plated them with a ringing single to right. Seore : 8-5. The Big Blacks put it out of reach with foUl' more in their licks. Two walks, Perry's single to right, Joey Gleasons's squeeze bunt safety, and Bellamy's tworm smash up lhe·middle, and it was 12-5. Rick BllZZilrd came . on IQ hold the Big Blacks at bay for two innings but It was too late. Tatterson was firing goose eggs 111 Coach Gordon Spencer's bOys. Again, Max "Seoop" Nibert turn ed in an outstanding defensive performance for PPHS at second base . His leaping stab of a high liner robbed Sayre of a hit in the first. And he threw out Tim Thompson from short right field to end the game, again highway robbery. This week, Coach Sparky Rawson's slugging Big Blacks play six times, 'starting with a Monday trip MOBILE HOMES INC. JUST ARRIVED! THE NEW HONDA \~ -,r · - · MERCERVILLE - A .. threEHWl hoiner off the bat Of ,senior catcher David Shaffer .carried the Hannan Trace 1Wildcats to a 5-1 victory in the · nightcap of a doubleheader against Southern here Friday night. Coach Hilton Wolfe 's ·'Tornados took the ojlener , 15.2behind the hurling of Brady ' Huffman. Southern was led ' by the home run hitting of _;Hendricks who blasted a : t!Jree-run shot in the fourth The Falcons, who have an outstanding team , jumped in front early with three runs in their fjrsi licks. A throwing error, Thompson 's hit io left, Tim Smith's infield single, then another throwing miscue on BUZZilrd's bouncer, and was 3-0. But the hard-hitting Blacks charged back.with 7 to take a comlnanding lead. With one out, Stewart slugged a homer IQ deep right. Henry walked. ~n .with two out, Perry, Glea!IDn, and BeUamy all slammed singles tv left . Mike Burgess doubled to center, and Seott Kayser wrapped it up with a three-rWJ blast IQ center. That made it 7.,'1 , Big Blacks, and only one inning gone . · Mike Goldsberry IQok over for Wabama in the second and Batry Henry socked his first pitch for a homer to left. Seore, 8-3. Wahama came back with two In the IQp of the fourth. With two out, Kenny Riggs and Tim ~yre drew free four veterans "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy :Wildcats, Tornados :split pair in SVAC •' SAN LUIS OBISPO , Calif. : (UPI) - Steve Miller, a 1highly successful Illinois high 1school coach' for tbe past 11 ; years, has been appointed 1 head track and cross country ·i coach at Cal Poly San Luis 1 Obispo. . Miller, 32, who has coached ;at . Bloom Township High '. School in Chicago Heights, ~ m., since 1966, was one of 92 ~ applicants for the post left •/vacant when Steve Siliunons ;quit IQ go to Oregon State. the market for a house Rick Buzzard mopped up with two innings of hitless ball. Jim Tatterson, who hurlfd his ~ui win without defeat, had his 11-game hitting streak stopped. He walked once . . ·But Wahama 's brilliant centerftelder, Tim "Rabbit" Sayre, was also stopped after 13 games. Tim walked twice and scored once. For Point, four boys each went 2-for-3. That would be Charles Perry ·(2 RBI), Joey Gleason (I RBI), Dennis Bellamy (3 RBI), and Scott Kayser (3 RBI). · Scott Stewart's homer raised his RBI IQtaJ to 17. Barry Henry had a perfect day with a homer, three walks, and three runs scored. Mike Burgess smote an RBI two-bagger. · For Waharna, Tim Smith fired a one-run single and David Reed sent two runners home with · a line single to rlghl. Tim Thompson had the third Falcon blow, a onebaser. ·' . X·May 5-at Boston Cleveland leads Wash l-2 Apr J3.Wash 100 Cle\leland 95 Apr 15-Cieveland 80 Wash 79 Apr 17 -Cieveland 88 Wash 76 Apr 21.Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Apr 22.Cie\leland 92 wash ·9l April 26-af wash ing ton X·April 29-at Cleveland x-lf necessary I 1new position or lust 19Qklng, we By United Press International Conf . Semifinal s- Best of 7 Golden St. tied Detroit, 1-1 Ap r 20 -Golden St . 127 Detroit 103 Apr 22. 0 etro1 1 123 Golden St. 111 April 2-4·at De troll , aft . April 26- at O ~ trolt Apr il 2B.at Golden State x -Apri l. 30·at Detroit X·Mey 2-at Golden State Phoenhc leads Seattle 3-1 Apr ll·Seatt le 102 Phoen ix 99 Apr 15- Phoenhc' 116 Seat tle 111 Apr 18- Phoen hc 103 Seattle 91 Apr 2Q.Phoen ix 130 seattle 114 Aprll 25-at seattle x.April 27-at Phoenix K-Aprii ,JO.at Seattle Boston leads Buffalo 2~ 0 Apr 2t .eoston 107 Buffalo 98 Apr 2J.Boston 101 Buffalo 96 April 25·01 Buffalo, ott. April 28·01 Buffalo x -Apr ll JQ.at Boston x-May 2·at Buffalo BY JACKJI.OGERS PT. PLEASANT - Big Jim Tatterson fired an 11strikeout three~ltter and his , mates blasted three home ; :· nms to aid the Point Pleasant . Big Blacks tv a 12-5 victory . . over arch rival Wahama at •. Harmon Field Friday. : , It was an early afternoon , . contest before students of both schools. , The win raised the Black record to 12-and.,'l and left the , • White Falcons with a 14-and-6 • I slate. Both ·teams will meet again at Mason next Wed. nesday at 1 : 1~. .., Thehomerunscarneoffthe . bats of Seott Stewart (his 6th), Barry Henry (4th), and Scott Kayser (1st). They , brought the four bagger total . · IQ 25, best in PPHS hisiQry. . Jerry Tucker was reached ,. for 6 hits (5 in succession) . and 7 runs in the first fr arne ·. Blld drew the loss. He was followed on the hill by Mike Goldsbe1TY 'who had no luck, . granting 5 more blows and 5 . runs, although fanning 5. And Coghlan, dueled with IC4ACross-Country Champion Dave Merrick of Penn for about 200 meters before pulling away IQ cross the lape 50 yards . ahead of Merrick ~d give the Wildcats their fourth consecutive victory in the relays. LATEX FLAT ENAMEL Will! Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. you try it r x.if necessuy HONORING MAY SANDUSKY.Ohio(UPI) All-American Scott May of 1 HI GH JUMP - Massie. w · Indiana, the United Press - ~~~;·Ia boys placing second International college were B . Haner In lhe 100, 220 ~sketball player of the year, and long lump ; M. Hardway will be honored here b h. in the 880 ; G . Roach in I he 120 Y IS hurdles ; s. Morr ison in lh e hometownMay25ata "Scott sho t p u t . Placino third wer e May .Recognition Day." cw~ . until N BA Playoff Standings 1QO. YAR D DA SH - Patton , W - : 11.5. 220 -YAR D DASH - Pallon, w - ' 26.5. 440 · YARD D AS H Massie, W- : 60 .2. 880 · YARD RUN Muerker , W - 2: 16. J,~ MILE Wa ll en , G 3 : 53 .9. 120· LOW H URDLES Roberts , w - : 15.e. 440 · YARD RELAY Wellston , : 52 .9. BBO · YARD RELAY Wellston . 1: 47 .4. SHOT P U T - Roberts , W - 42 ' .10 " . DI SCUS - Montgomery , w - 119 ' -3". - L ~r:'G JUMP - Pat lon . w For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values .. . space requirements . . . financing charges ... these are all important questions that must be answered. tBig Blacks top Falcons Don't knock it IQ Ripley 1!1-3 ). HWJtingiQn Tue5l.lay when the Falcons Seore by innings : Loser : Jerry Tucker (3-2). host the Parkersburg Big Wahama 300 200 tl- 5 3 0 East comes in Tuesday. Winner : Jim Tatterson (5. Wahama i~ idl e until Reds at' Bachtel Par~ . BB 710 400 x- 12-11.,'1 0). ~ IIRDIIIS IIIE CEITEI STORE HOURS Sun. 1-7 · Mon., Tues.. Wed " Thurs~ Fri.. Sat. 9-9 RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT .. �20 - The Sunday Times. Senti~ I, Sunday, April25,1976 Sundlay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 Bobcats edge SW,,_ 2-0 Byrd named KC speaker • CHESHIRE - Leo Wesley Byrd, an All-American basketball star at Marsliall University in 1959 who overcame polio at the age or 12, Will be the guest speaker Wednesday evening at the Annual Kyger Creek High School Basketball Banquet. Byrd, a member of the West Virginia All-Sports Hall of Fame, was one of the nation 's all-time collegiate standouts . He scored 704 points in 1959, an average of 29.33 per game to finish second in national scoring. His career average was 23.6 points per game . During an outstanding 1955 high school season, Byrd was named captain of West Virginia AJI..State basketball team; captain or the West Virginia State Tournament basketball team ; selected to tile first team , All-American High School squad, named Mr. High School Basketball, U.S.A.; set a West Virginia State scoring record or 34.2 points per game which still stands. He set numerous records during the 1955 West Virgin ia Basketball tournament. In 1958, Byrd was named to tile first team Mid-American Protest is turned down NEW YORK 1UP! ) - A Milwaukee Brewer "home run" protest aga inst the New York Yankees was turned down Thursday by American Leagu e Presiden t Lee MacPhail. A grand slam home run by Don Money in the ninth mning that would have beat New York in the ApriiiO game was ca lled back because umpire Jim McKean ruled Yankee first baseman Chris' Chambliss had called time out before the pitch and it was granted. New York won the game , 9-7. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek used an attempted double steal to score both its I'WlS here Friday night in a 20 victory- over the Soutllweslern Highlanders. The Win was the Bobcats' eighth straight (ollowing \wo early sea8011 setl!acks, Inside the SVAC, the 'Cats hol4 down second place behind North Gallla Witll a 4-2 mark. KC struck for a rWI in the · first inning on a single by eekteadoff hitter Tim Loess, ,J ~ ~ • ' stolen base, groundout and double steal. Tbe second Bobcat rWl came on a single by Vaughn Taylor, stolen bose, an Infield out and an attempted double 'steal which resulted in the CHESHIRE - The Kyger lead man being thrown out as Creek girls track team won Taylor crossed tile plate. Lucas led tile Bobcats witll their first meet Thursday as they outscored Southern 61· two hits in two at bats. V. 39. Vicki Stroud and Mary Taylor, Steve RusseU and Rollins bQth scored 16¥< Steve Baird had the other safeties Off two Highlander points for Kyger Creek. Conference, first !<!am Helms All -American Basktthall selection; captain Marshall University. In 1959, he finished second In the nation behind Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati in the College Natjonal scoring race. That same year, he was named to the f.irst team, All· A!Jlerlcan and . is the only Marshall player in the school 's history to be named to major co llege All· American teams. C'HAMPS HON~RED - Team 12, champions of tile Dan Thompson Bowling League, He was the 8th player to be Skylme Lanes, Galhpolls, was honored with a banquet Tuesday for outstanding efforts of the drafted in 1959 pro draft but 1975-76 campaign, Pictured left to right are Fonnie Fleshman, Jack Ferguson Darlene did not play pro basketball. Swain, captain; David Holley and Hazel Holley. ' Field Events Middleweight Shot Put - Rollins (KCJ , Merrick named Since college graduation, he 26' -2" . has worked in management Discus Rollins (KC ), Kicks captain bout June 26 and training and is currently '"' 10". Broad Jump Stroud associated with Logan MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) . (K C) , 14'·0". NEW YORK iUPI) High Jump Holsinger Corporation , Nitro, W. Va. The Minnesota Kicks of the Carlos Monzon, World Boxing IS J, 4'·1". The event, sponsored by ihe North American Soccer Association middleweight Relay5 KC Athletic Boosters, will A40 - Kyger creek, : 61 ·6. League Friday named champion, and Rodrigo 880 ~ Kyger Creek, 2.27.2. mldfielder Alan Merrick as Valdes, tecognized as begin at 6:3D p.m. The high 880 Medley .,..._ Kyger Creek , school, varsity, reserve and their first captain. 2.77 .1. titleholder by · the World Rt.mning freshmen squads, jWlior high 26, began his Merrick, Boxing Council, will finally 80 Yard Hurdles - Crouch teams and girls' teams will professional career with West settle the middleweight lSI, : 15 ~ 5 . be honored. 100 Yard Dash - Stroud Bromwach Albion of the championship dispuie on GALLIPOLIS - Athens with a home run and single in and will host Jackson IKCJ, : 11·8. Tickets may be obtained by English Second Division In June 26 at Monte 'Carlo in a 220 Yard Dastl - Stroud contacting Head Coach Keith took advantage of poor four trips. Mark Dobson and Tu~sday . IKCJ , :28-2. 1968 and played 200 matches 15-round bout to be telecBBt 440 Yard cash - Rollins Friday's linescore : Carter or by calling Kyger fielding by GAHS during the Rick Holley doubled for the for the club. Uve on home TV in the United 1:19.9. first two innings, piled up a Blue Devils. Other GARS hits Athens 351J..221 0-13-13-1 IKCJ, Creek High School. 880 Yard Run - Sayre (S l. , "Alan is a tough player and States, promoter Bob Arum quick 8-1 advantage, then were by Gary Swain and GAHS ~ 100 DID 2- 4- 6 8 3.27. a tenacious. one," said of Top Rank announced M ite - Rosenberg, 56.35.-4. coasted to a 13-4 Southeastern Gary Warren, both singles. Batteries- GAHS: Lane Minnesota Coach Freddie Friday. Ohio League victory over the GAHS will hos t Meig s ( LP) , Wall (3)" & Harris. Goodwin. "He's a good leader Monzon, 33, will be Malor League Leaders Blue Devils on Memorial Tuesday. Athens plays at Athens : Goldsberry (WP), SVAC standings Bv United Press International and I think he will be a very defending his title for the 13th Leading Batters Field. Parkersburg South Monday Born (7) & Baldwin . important player for us." time, a mlddleweight record. SVAC STANDINGS ( !lased on 10 at batsl The victory left Athens with . TEAM w. ~ National League North Gatt i a S 0 g. ab r . h. pet. a IIH! season record. Inside Kyger Creek 4 2 Milner , NY 10 36 10 17 ..:172 tile SEOAL, the defending Eastern 3 2 Rose, Cln 11 47 14 22 .468 Symmes Valley 3 3 Johnstone, Phil a 31 7 14 .452 champion Bulldogs evene4 · ~YNECENTERSCHEDULE 2 3 Soulhern Grote, N Y I I 40 4 17 .425 tlleir mark at 4-4 . . Hann&n Trace 2 s Week of April26 , Oliver , Plt 8 31 5 13 .<119 Gallipolis dropped to 5-9 on Southwestern 1 s DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Rader , SO 7 22 5 9 .409 Sfargell. PI! 9 32 7 13 .400 the year and 2-6 in conference April26-7-8: 30 p.m . Coli. Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Mc Bride , St .L 10 42 6 17 .-405 play. Aprii27Ciosed 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim CLEVELAND (UP!) Joe ninth, reliever Tom Buskey · Hendersn , Atl 10 35 6 14 .400 April28-7 -8: 30 p.m. Coli. Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Chuck Lane was charged Rudi belted a two-run home Rei tz , SF 1l 43 4 17 .395 walked Claudell Washington Softball meets Aprii29-Ciosed 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim American League with the loss. Lane was run with two outs in the ninth and Rudi followed Witll his April3()--x.closed . x-Ciosed g, ab r . tl. pet. inning Saturday to give the first homer of the season, a slated today ~C ENTENNIAL BALLPini etla , NY 8 19 6 I"A .483 relieved by Terry Wall in the , May 1- x-Ciosed .Horton , Del 9 35 B 15 .429 tllird. Combined, both GAHS Oakland A's a 8-7 victory over line shot into the left rteld x-Ciosed Lynn , Bos 9 33 S 13 .42.4 hurlers gave up 13 runs on 13 Cleveland and snap the In- MAY .DAYstands. Be ll, Cle 9 29 7 12 .414 MIDOLEPORT - The M· May 2- x-Ciosed x-Ciosed Har r eh , Tex 9 29 2 11 .379 hits. The Gallians committed dians' three-game winning Reliever Rollie Fingers, M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball MAY DAY CONCERTChalk . Cat 13 43 7 16 .372 eight costly errors, five in the streak. x-NOTE : Lyne Center gym and pool will be closed duelo wil~ ninth inning help from League will hold its last preSpen ce r , Chi 9 33 4 12 .36-4 After spotting tile Indians a Jim Todd, picked up his season meeting on SWJday the May Day weekend activities. There will be no family Ashpy , Cle 7 22 5 a .364 first two innings. recreation night on Friday, April 30. , Fi sk , Bos 11 40 10 14 .350 Kev Goldsberry was 4-0 lead through two innings, second victory against no April 25 at 3 p.m. at the R. Etc hebaren , CIS 20 I 7 .350 credited with the win. He was the A's chased starter Fritz losses while Buskey is now I· Garage on North Second Ave. Home Runs National League : Sc hm idt, relieved by M. Born in the Peterson with a five-run I. in Middleport. All league Phil 8 ; Kingman , · NY 7; bottom of the seventh with third, capped by Don Cedeno , Hov and Matthews, SF teams must have a r--~;;;,;;;u;:~ one out. Goldsberry gave up Baylor's three-run homer. 5; Morales, Chi 4. PENN WOMEN WIN representative present. rOUp ........ American League: . Horton , four runs on six hits: He Bill North singled home UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. pet 4; Fisk, Bos 3; Mora , Bait , The Meigs Girls' .Softball For SmaU E-ptoye · ..:.. (UP! )- Penn State won five League, both the JWlior and Evans , Rice1 and Yasrrzemski , fanned lour and walked five. another run in tile fourth but ... •• Bos, Herrmann , CaL Downirig Athens committed only one the Indians bounced back of 18 events to easily outEmployees expect group and Varney , Ch i. Rodriguel , error. with a single run in the distance 31 otller schools Senior Divisions, will hold a Del , M arlin ez. KC. Ford , Minn , meeting on Sunday, April 25 lnsurpnce as a /rfnge bene./ft. Mark Mace paced the seventh and went ahead 7-6 in Saturday and win the at 5 p.m. at the R. C. Garage Chambli ss and Munson , NY , Band o, Oak and Burroughs , Bulldogs with three hits in the eighth on a run-scoring Association of Intercollegiate Tex 2. Now, buslnesses·with fewer than ten employees can four trips, including a double. single by Buddy Bell and a Athletics for Women 's on North Second Ave. in Aun5 Batted In Middleport. All teams after a "bl9·corporation" benefit program through the National League : . Griffey , Brett Wilson led Gallipolis sacrifice fly by Rico Carty, 1AIAW ) first annual Eastern Cin , Cedeno, Hou , Schm id!, Phil competing. In the league tllis ""'""pun:haslng power of i£tna Employt'rs T!Wt. his second of the game. Track and Field Cham- year· must and Kingman , NY 15; Mat . have a You can provide your employees wHh Group Ufe and thews, SF 14. After two were out in the pionship Saturday. representative at this Accidental Death.& Dlsmembermt'nl Insurance, American ' League: . Horton, Oet 13 ; Chambliss , NY and meeting. ' end you can offer them Group Medical Expense Rudi, Oak 12 ; Melton , Cal 11 ; lnternation,al League Beneflts. Spencer , Chi 10. Standings Stolen Baus Ul'!ited Press International • Your company may pay premiums or share the National League : . Morgan, W i. Pet. GB Cin a: Cedeno, Hou 6; Griffey, cc:;t iiAih employe.,.. , Rochest er 4 2 .667 Cln 5; Cabell. HOu , BUckner, Toledo 4 2 .667 • Plan avatlallle to groups of as few as lwo persons LA , Manguel and While, Mil Rhode Is. 5 3 .625 ' and Kingman , NY 4 Richmond 5 3 .625 • lncilld! yaui'Nif lilthls~o-budgit fiiO!IIIIm. American League : . Ca rew , MONTREAL IUPI) - said. "It should have been an major league victory since 4 3 .571 1;, M lnn and North , Oak 6; Rivers , Memphis 4 4 .500 1 Montreal second baseman easy double play - but, August 5, 1974, when be NY and Washington , Oak 5: Syracuse idewater 2 6 . 250 3 Ooyle, Bas , Remy , Cal, Patek T Charle~ton o 5 .000 3 112 Pete Mackanin went from anyway , it was a great played with Texas of the end Wohlford , KC 4. goat to hero in one inning comeback for our team and it American League. Friday's Resulh Pitching DAVID McCOY Toledo 11 Memphis o Friday when the Expos feels good to get a Win like Mo51 Victor ies Reds' reliever Jack BillingNational League : Jones, SO Richmond 7 Sy racu se 6, 11 defeated the ·world champion lhal. '' innings ham was the loser. He is now 4.0 ; Ruthven , All and Norman , Cincinnati Reds 54. The Expos, now 5-1> in the 1-2. Cin 3·0: Montefusco, SF J.1; Tidewater 4 Rhode Island J 610 4th Ave.. nine pitchers !led Wifh two The Expos were leading 2-1 young season, took a 2-1 lead Johnny Bench, who. was '"-Ill 1· 0111 Ph. 446-4927 victories. !"!".. po IS, ~ UFUCASUAI.TY in the seventh inning when · in the sixth inning on Gary batting only .103 before the American League : Tiant, Bos Mackanin missed a throw by Carter's two-run homer. .ana lJfe lnaunnce CcJo:npany 3-0; Palm er, Bait and Slaton , SEO standings · game, drove in two M il 3·1; Roberts, Det and shortstop Pepe Frias on an ..•. JIIiiR4C l•t4•lls Don Stanhouse pitched two Cincinnati runs with a Fitzmorris, KC 2-0; Ryan , Cal apparent double play ball, innings of relief for his first seventh inning single. SEOAL BASEBALL and Perry , Tex 2-1; wood,· Chi Team W L A OR setting the stage for three 1·1. Jackson 6 2 76 39 . Earned Run Average Ironton 5 3 57 SO Cincinnati runs. (based on 9 ir\nings pitched) 4 4 57 45 National Le1gue : . Metlger , Me igs In the eighth inning, 4 4 59 53 SO and Lavelle, SF 0.00 ; Logan however, Mackanin singled 4 A 48 45 Forsch, Hou 0.60 ; Ruthven , All Waverly Athens 4 4 49 60 with the bases loaded to drive and Lonborg , Phil1 .13. J 5 44 64 in two runs. On the play, Reds American League : . CarrolL Wellston 2 6 32 66 Chi. Kern. Clev and Cleve land . Gall ipol is 32 32 422 4!2 shortstop Dave Concepcion Bos 0.00 : Colborn, Mil 0.64; TOTALS Friday's results : Trav ers, Mil 0.69 . dropped the relay from lhe Athens 13 Gallipolis 4 Strikeouts . outfield, helping Larry I ron ton 9 Meigs 2 National League : Se av er. NY Parrish to score the winning 21 ; Jones, SO 20 ; Niekro, Atl Logan 15 Wellston 6 K vmar c.. girls trip Southern SECOMJBEST MICHELIN 'X' 175-14 $5760 Plu s FE T 11 .10 "Ln dlanS • lose 8-7 tilt to Oakland Athletics we and Montefusco, SF 18; Ri · chard , Hou 17 . American League : Ryan , Cal 28 ; Blue, Oak 18 ; Tanana, Cal 17 ; Wood , Chi. Blyleven . Mif'ln and Hunter , NY 16. Jackson 11 Waver ly 8 (8) Tuesday's t~tmes : Jackson at Athens Meigs at Gallipolis Ironton at Logan Waverly at Wellston run. DO·tt 0 "I sure was glad k> get that hit and make up for my sloppy fielding," Mackanin yau FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME Special & called in two big gobblers, recorded and photographed them for 15 minutes - on a cool morning ." I ·took ~dvantage of Lew's expertise on hunting the wild turkey. He spends most of his free time recording and photographing turkeys. Lew McClure is a walking encyclopedia on · tur!wy lore and shares it freely because as he says "I want people to enjoy what I enjoy." . "Most hunters ", he said, "call too loud and too often ." I pointed to a hillside about 400 yards away and asked Lew to give a call, as if he had just heard a gobble from that location . I was surprised at the volwne of his call, about one-half of what I thought necessary . "If that imaginary turkey an· swered'' he said, "I might call once or twice in tllat distance, .and only more if he strayed off to one side." Lew gave me a multitude of tips. They can be summed up in tllree categories: Movement - turkeys have . extremely sharp eyes, so don't move until you're ready to shoot. Camouflage- Everything in· eluding your gun should blend into the background. Head nets are adviseable as are gloves. Don't forget little things like the glare from an exposed wrist watch. Silence - No talking, slamming of car doors; remove loose change' and car keys from pockets. The "snap" from the gun safety going off Will guarantee a fast exit so practice taking it off silently. Walk, pause, listen. A steady, unnatural tromp, tromp, tromp will spook all Wildlife . TURKEY SEASON OPENS April 26th and except for SWldays, runs continuously, until Ma'y 8th. · Gobblers only. Several hundred permits are still available from the Division of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio. BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - In 1777, North Carolina law prohibited unlawful firing of woods 8fld declared that forest fires were extremely destructive of scil. c: • LONG TREAD MILEAGE! ROAD-GRIP By T. AllaD Wolter Lew's credentials are iD)· Dlllrlct ftau&er pressive. In the 197I-1974 period he PENIEL, Ohio - The grogginess won state championships in Ohio, . that comes Witll rising at 3:45 Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New gradually slipped away· as tile four York and Soutll Carolina. Sand· Of us • walked quietly down the 'wiched between these trophles are a ·abandoned logging road. Haunting National Amateur Championship cries of the whtppoor'wrn fadild as and a 1st runner-up in the National the eutern sky lightened witll the Professional Championships. first hint of a beautiful day. How does a fellow from In· Occasiohally we paUBed to listen dustrial Canton, in a state with few for a certain bird - straining to sort turkeys, win a champlonshhlp out the gobble of a wild turkey from against the nation's best? Last year the muffied cacaphony of an early he hunted in lour states and tO!ik a morning forest. · turkey in every state plus he ~ailed I was in good company. Son Jeff ln several ·more for hunting comand I were with Ken Tomlinson, panlons. Senior Game Protector for a five "Practice," Lew said, "and I COWity area, and Lew McClllre, get out in the woods a lot just to champion turkey caner of Canton. listen and record turkey sounds." The first Of 14 locations we Lew showed us a disk-Maped checked that morning was a directional microphone that he ridgetop, one-fourth mUe off the designed and built himself. "With Keels road In our PlllUips Knob WUd this" he said "and a portable tape Turkey Management Area. We recorder,lcan record the real thing, listened to a woodland chorus. then go home and practice". <Zows, woodpeckers, a drUDliDing "I've won all the championships · ruffled grouse. A dog barked in the I care to" Lew'sald, "now I just want distance. Even a bat that tried to to hunt and pass what I know on to talle up residence in my hair. No others." Lew travels a lot nowadays gobbles. putting on seminars and demon"What's the strategy?" I asked . strations and selling turkey calls he Lew. "It's better to listen for the 1.o,nufactures.-· gobbler tl1an to start calling right He gave Jeff anu me one of his away", Lew answered. "That way homemade calls. As we drove to tile . . you know where he Is, but he doesn't nextllsteningopot,thecarwasfilled know where you are." witll squawks; recps , gleeps, and .. Lew opened a small plastic pouch, chirrups as Ken, Jeff and I joined in. r1!111J11aged through the contents and Ken had been practicing With one of .: extracted his favorite dlaphram Lew's calls and 'lras doing very well. 1 mouth call. I had Used mouth calls before and·in :~ . Yelp Yelp Yelp! Yelp! Yelp! Yelp a matter of minutes, I was making : Yelp. Quiet. Listen. Strain to listen. tw-key Sounds three. times better · : No gobble. than ever. My confidence went into I had every confidence In Lew's orbit when Lew pronounced, "Al ability to get a gobbler to answer if you're doing well enough ·right now one was in the mood, His Imitation of 1(\ call in a turkey",. . the .lovesick hen turkey was near It was a beautiful morning. :roo perfect as any I've heard. Lew's nice, as it turned out. Turkeys aren't ability to perfectly imitate a variety active when it's warm. At 4 a.m. it of turkey sounda is only part of the was 54 degrees .. By 10 a.m. it was in story, however. His knowledge of the the 70s. bird - its habits, when to use a "The Toms" Lew said, "gobble particular call, how to use and answer best on crisp, clear, cool camoflage, scouting tactics - all mornings. I had this same ex· spell champion. perience yesterday' but last weekend at Zaleski State Forst, I Athens slaps 13-4 . l~ss on Ga).lipolis Mills Insurance .Agency. • 14'x70' • 1Y2 • 3 bedr.oom .• Front Kitchen bath __ ..,, · -WE'VE • Dining Area . • Center Living Room GOT 'EM! • Built-In Serving Bar PRICID • Separate Utility Area RIGHT! CA~TER &EVANS BUI[DING SUPPLIES . OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. nL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 nL 4:00 P.M. .. ~ent's County ~.' You~ Wayne National For~st corner pitchers. Getting hits for Coach Bob Ashley 's squad were Don Bush, Gene Layton, Larry Carter and Kip Lewis. Lewis, the losing pllcller, worked the first four plua innings. Layton came on in the fifth. Baird, the .winning hurler, worked four innlnp before being relieved by Ron Fraley in the fifth. Kyger Creek will host North Gallla In an important game Monday. Linescore: sw 000 000 0-44-1 [01 000 X- 2-5-1 KC Lewis, Layton ( 5) an~ .Crouse. Baird (W) Fraley, (5) and Baylor. · Reds lose 5-4 battle WE DON'T SELLA ' Agriculture and our commrmity By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ... ~ " · GALUPOLIS- One of the .questions often asked tills ~time of year deals with , sieanlng spray equipment. I •should point out the proper •tiine to clean sprayers Is just •after spraying and not iminedlately prior to spraying. "owever, before using a "clean"" sprayer flush It out thoroughly with water , H the sprayer has been .Used to spray a cbemlcal that was in the wettable powder fonn, then you simply flush tile sprayer with water to remove the wettable powder. Be IIUI'e to remove nozzles ~and screens before fluShlng the tank. Wash them thoroughly, especially the 1creens, to remove the ·buildup of powder. If ,-possible, flush tile Inside of ~the tank with water under ' pressure to remove all wettable power which may have built up in corners, aroWid fittings, etc. At least two flushlngs with clean water should follow the above procedure. If the sprayer has been uaed k> spray chemicals that were In liquid form, then you follow an entirely dllferent procedure. To remove residues of herbicides witll an oil ·base such as esters af 2,4-D and Similar materials, rinse ~ . sprayer with kerosene, diesel fuel, or a slmilar Ught oil (not gasoline). The equipment In which amine forms or other water soluble liquids such as · amlben, amltrole, amllrole· T, vernolate (Vernam), and Treflan have been used, · ..thoroughly rinse with a water-detergent solution (one box detergent to · 30 to 50 gallons of water). WaterIOiuble dry materials such as llllllrole, dalapon, and TCA ·should be treated the sam!! way. Allow the waterdetergent solution to cir· ·culate through the system for several mlnutes. After the kerosene, diesel fuel or water-detergent rinse, flU the tank '>' to 'Yt full witll a ·water-ammonia solution (I .quart of houaehold ammonia , ,:to J5 1allana of water). , Circulate th~ solution : 'tbrough the sysleln for a few •:minutes, allowing a small portion to go through the ntiiZles. Let the remainder of the I!Olutlon stand at least 8 hours and then pwnp it .. " through the nozzles. Remove nozzles and screens and flush system Witll two tankfuls of water with the nozzles removed. , Keep In mlnd that the washing and rinsing solutions from equipment's cleaning must be treated with as much respect as the pesticide solution and also dispose of in a similar manner. It is particularly Important to prevent drainage of the washing area from conlan\inating water supplies, streams, and undergroWld water and being a hazard to ohildren and otller people who might come (nto. tile area. If you have quesions about cleaning spray equipment and. preCautions to follow, please feel free to call the . Extension Office and it Is also a good idea to refer to ibe manual which you received at the time of purchasing youi' sprayer. mE REPOltT IS IN on the April 13 feeder calf sale at Chl11icothe and here are tile sale results. A total of 550 an average of $41.09 per hWidred weight. The steers ranged in price fro!" a low·of $28.50 to a high of $45. Five hundred seventy-eight heifers weighing an average of 504 pounds sold for an average of $33.28 cwt. and they ranged from a low of $26.50 cwt. to a high of $37.50 cwt. ' Average price per hundred weight for steers and heifers combined was $37.30 _these animals averaged 532 pounds per head. · MANY FARMERS today By John C. Rice Exteaslon·. Agent, Agrloulture :. POMEROY - By now most progressive farmers have their corn seed and planters ready for spring planting. And the ideal planting date is rapidly approaching. Agronomists at The Ohio State University, reporting in the 1976-77 Agronomy Guid.e, suggest that the ideal planting dates for most of Ohio are in 'late April or early May. Long-term studies of dates of planting, conducted at Wooster, show the highest corn yields have been obtained from a May 7 date of • planting, and lower yields when planting was earlier or later . Research workers say that. moving south from Wooster, the season changes on the average of one day. earlier lor each. 10 miles. This indicates an ideal planting time lor corn at Portsmouth 14 days earlier than at Wooster.Studies also show that corn can be planted earlier than normal and still produce adequate stands and yield. In research work, corn yields held atl70 to 180 bushels-per-acre levels with planting dates from late March to May 7. Moisture . . content of grain increased, and test weight decreased, with . . later dates of planting. Yield fell to 91 bushels per acre in the 7· . : year average when planted in mid.June. Two important factor s for·early planting are selection of tall, higll'"grain-yielding plant type and control of planting depth to from 1 to p , inches deep. This planting depth is desirable for frost protection. The taUplant type is important because it is difficult to maintain adequate leaf area during grain fill on small hybrid plant types when planted early, Also, isn't too heavy tllis may be adequate. However, if tllere is a heavy weed infestation U1ere will likely be many weeds right in the crop rows that wlll escape control by culvitation. Weeds often not controlled by pre..,mergency treatment by herbicides include most of the perennial species such as Canada Thistle, many of the viney weeds, climbing milk· weed, bind weed, wild cucumber, and otllers. For post-emergence (herbicide applied after the crop has emerged) treatment in corn, 2,4-D is an old material that is still useful to control most broad leaf weeds . Banvel is quite simjlar in action to 2,4-D but will do a little better job on some of the k>ugh weeds like Canada Thistle, the vines and smart weeds. In many cases, a combination of 2,4-D and Banvel is effective . The best time to use these. is after the corn is 12·14 inches tall. Use use a pre-plant or pre- drop nozzles to keep emergency weed control as much spray as treatment In their corn fields possible of( the corn. to control the weeds before Be sure to follow tlie label and they appear above the use the rates specified on the ground. This is a highly label of each material. recommended procedure of Many farmers in Gallia weed control 'but un- County have already planted .fortunately all weeds cannot corn and we know .that corn be controlled with a treat- will be planted throughout the ~~h as this. ..~xt few weeks. If you If yout..-e is .JIP haven •t selected your herand weeds also appear there are only a coupie of methods of attackone certainly is by cultivation and where weed Infestation early planted hybrids should have high seedling vigor as indicated l)y emergence in performance trials. Recon1mended plant populations at harvest for hybrldll may range from 18,000 to 21,000 plants per acre. Early maturing hybrids have smaller ears than full-eeason hybrid!!. An early hybrid may require a plant pq>ulatlon of 22,000 plants per acre at harvest lor a 150-busheli)CJ'-acre yield. A. full· season hybrid jlrown under the same conditions will produce sufficient ear s[Ze at a population of 18,000 plants per acre for a l~shel yield. Plant pupulation recommendations are based on the stand at barvest. In general, there is a decrease of 10 to 2li percent from planter manual setting for seed crop per 1\Cre and the resulting stand of corn at harvest. To obtain the recommended harvest stand, set the planter to drop 20 percent more seeds than the desired stand for plant popub!Uon befow 20,000 planl!l per acre. For plant populations above 20,000, set the planter to Continued on page 28 . SPECIAL SALE l GP ' bicides for corn weed control this Spring or If you have not had effective control and are considering other herbicides then be sure to read tllrough the weed control section of tile Agronomy Guide. If you do not have a copy of the 197677 Agronomy Guide, be sure to call the Extension Office and ask lor your free copy. We 'll be glad to mall you one. I WANT TO REMIND home yegetable gardeners tllat we have.plenty of copies of bulletin 287 - "Home Vegetable Gard,enlng," and if you do not have a copy please feel free to call the Gallla County Extension Office at . 446-4612, extension 32 for your Lower priced than most compact free copy. This bulletin Is particularly ·useful to folks tr-actors .. . yet features 60'' mower ....: who have not been gardening 3-point hitch - iive hydraulics . lor a long time and who do not lighls - individual brakes - and a have a lot of experience. It quiet . 4-cyl .. water-cooled engine . also .is used by experienced gardeners so if you do not have a copy I would ,, · recommend you obtain one and study it. Another publication that WHILE will be of help to all gar· ONLY ~'b"!J-., SALE LASTS deners in the next lew weeks is "Home Vegetabie Garden Insect' Control," bulletin 498. This will help you know which pesticide to spray on vegetables for Insect control, and it tells you the amounl$ to mix in order tu obtain the proper spray. It also is available free at the Ex· GALLIPOUS, THIRD & COURT tension Office. Seethe SATOH s~ssOG TRACTOR ,..0.~ CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE r-----------------.. ... the American. Way ' Two hundred years ago the tarmer produced food enough for one. In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the r:nain job of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead. AFFORDABLEz...PORTABLE ROOM TO ROOM AIR CONDITIONING NOW 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ·c lyde B. Walker, Mgr. ON SALEI steerswelghinganaverageof 582 pounda per head i!Old for · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,000 BTU we are·prou.. to announce that we are the new dealer for ~ -w.MidSTATES WIRE A COMPLETE LINE OF eBAiBED WIRE eFIELD FENCE •ROOFING NAILS eNAILS eELEC. FENCE WIRE AHT060 4 FA ~ PORTA-COOL ™ room air · co.nditioner • 4,000 BTUIHR cooling • 116 volts, 7 empa • Only 43 pound a.. . carry it anywhere • Ouick· mount lnatallation • 2 Speed operation • Custom grille • 8 position thermoatat TO 14,000 BTU WE DELIVERI WE SERVICEI WE FINANCEI • Durable molded outdoor (weather aide) caae can't ruat • Proven rotery compr111or Reeular 161.00 Value eSTAPLES ' ServinR Ohio AKricuiture for OVft .f\1 Yea,. Serving Mtigs, Gallla 1 Mason Countlu. . · Jack W. Corsey,Mgr. Ph. 9f2.l til Store Hours: Slore Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. ·. GALliA ROttER.- MILLS, INC. 4TH l GRAPE STREET ALL SIZES PH. 446-0146 't 0. �20 - The Sunday Times. Senti~ I, Sunday, April25,1976 Sundlay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April25, 1976 Bobcats edge SW,,_ 2-0 Byrd named KC speaker • CHESHIRE - Leo Wesley Byrd, an All-American basketball star at Marsliall University in 1959 who overcame polio at the age or 12, Will be the guest speaker Wednesday evening at the Annual Kyger Creek High School Basketball Banquet. Byrd, a member of the West Virginia All-Sports Hall of Fame, was one of the nation 's all-time collegiate standouts . He scored 704 points in 1959, an average of 29.33 per game to finish second in national scoring. His career average was 23.6 points per game . During an outstanding 1955 high school season, Byrd was named captain of West Virginia AJI..State basketball team; captain or the West Virginia State Tournament basketball team ; selected to tile first team , All-American High School squad, named Mr. High School Basketball, U.S.A.; set a West Virginia State scoring record or 34.2 points per game which still stands. He set numerous records during the 1955 West Virgin ia Basketball tournament. In 1958, Byrd was named to tile first team Mid-American Protest is turned down NEW YORK 1UP! ) - A Milwaukee Brewer "home run" protest aga inst the New York Yankees was turned down Thursday by American Leagu e Presiden t Lee MacPhail. A grand slam home run by Don Money in the ninth mning that would have beat New York in the ApriiiO game was ca lled back because umpire Jim McKean ruled Yankee first baseman Chris' Chambliss had called time out before the pitch and it was granted. New York won the game , 9-7. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek used an attempted double steal to score both its I'WlS here Friday night in a 20 victory- over the Soutllweslern Highlanders. The Win was the Bobcats' eighth straight (ollowing \wo early sea8011 setl!acks, Inside the SVAC, the 'Cats hol4 down second place behind North Gallla Witll a 4-2 mark. KC struck for a rWI in the · first inning on a single by eekteadoff hitter Tim Loess, ,J ~ ~ • ' stolen base, groundout and double steal. Tbe second Bobcat rWl came on a single by Vaughn Taylor, stolen bose, an Infield out and an attempted double 'steal which resulted in the CHESHIRE - The Kyger lead man being thrown out as Creek girls track team won Taylor crossed tile plate. Lucas led tile Bobcats witll their first meet Thursday as they outscored Southern 61· two hits in two at bats. V. 39. Vicki Stroud and Mary Taylor, Steve RusseU and Rollins bQth scored 16¥< Steve Baird had the other safeties Off two Highlander points for Kyger Creek. Conference, first !<!am Helms All -American Basktthall selection; captain Marshall University. In 1959, he finished second In the nation behind Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati in the College Natjonal scoring race. That same year, he was named to the f.irst team, All· A!Jlerlcan and . is the only Marshall player in the school 's history to be named to major co llege All· American teams. C'HAMPS HON~RED - Team 12, champions of tile Dan Thompson Bowling League, He was the 8th player to be Skylme Lanes, Galhpolls, was honored with a banquet Tuesday for outstanding efforts of the drafted in 1959 pro draft but 1975-76 campaign, Pictured left to right are Fonnie Fleshman, Jack Ferguson Darlene did not play pro basketball. Swain, captain; David Holley and Hazel Holley. ' Field Events Middleweight Shot Put - Rollins (KCJ , Merrick named Since college graduation, he 26' -2" . has worked in management Discus Rollins (KC ), Kicks captain bout June 26 and training and is currently '"' 10". Broad Jump Stroud associated with Logan MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) . (K C) , 14'·0". NEW YORK iUPI) High Jump Holsinger Corporation , Nitro, W. Va. The Minnesota Kicks of the Carlos Monzon, World Boxing IS J, 4'·1". The event, sponsored by ihe North American Soccer Association middleweight Relay5 KC Athletic Boosters, will A40 - Kyger creek, : 61 ·6. League Friday named champion, and Rodrigo 880 ~ Kyger Creek, 2.27.2. mldfielder Alan Merrick as Valdes, tecognized as begin at 6:3D p.m. The high 880 Medley .,..._ Kyger Creek , school, varsity, reserve and their first captain. 2.77 .1. titleholder by · the World Rt.mning freshmen squads, jWlior high 26, began his Merrick, Boxing Council, will finally 80 Yard Hurdles - Crouch teams and girls' teams will professional career with West settle the middleweight lSI, : 15 ~ 5 . be honored. 100 Yard Dash - Stroud Bromwach Albion of the championship dispuie on GALLIPOLIS - Athens with a home run and single in and will host Jackson IKCJ, : 11·8. Tickets may be obtained by English Second Division In June 26 at Monte 'Carlo in a 220 Yard Dastl - Stroud contacting Head Coach Keith took advantage of poor four trips. Mark Dobson and Tu~sday . IKCJ , :28-2. 1968 and played 200 matches 15-round bout to be telecBBt 440 Yard cash - Rollins Friday's linescore : Carter or by calling Kyger fielding by GAHS during the Rick Holley doubled for the for the club. Uve on home TV in the United 1:19.9. first two innings, piled up a Blue Devils. Other GARS hits Athens 351J..221 0-13-13-1 IKCJ, Creek High School. 880 Yard Run - Sayre (S l. , "Alan is a tough player and States, promoter Bob Arum quick 8-1 advantage, then were by Gary Swain and GAHS ~ 100 DID 2- 4- 6 8 3.27. a tenacious. one," said of Top Rank announced M ite - Rosenberg, 56.35.-4. coasted to a 13-4 Southeastern Gary Warren, both singles. Batteries- GAHS: Lane Minnesota Coach Freddie Friday. Ohio League victory over the GAHS will hos t Meig s ( LP) , Wall (3)" & Harris. Goodwin. "He's a good leader Monzon, 33, will be Malor League Leaders Blue Devils on Memorial Tuesday. Athens plays at Athens : Goldsberry (WP), SVAC standings Bv United Press International and I think he will be a very defending his title for the 13th Leading Batters Field. Parkersburg South Monday Born (7) & Baldwin . important player for us." time, a mlddleweight record. SVAC STANDINGS ( !lased on 10 at batsl The victory left Athens with . TEAM w. ~ National League North Gatt i a S 0 g. ab r . h. pet. a IIH! season record. Inside Kyger Creek 4 2 Milner , NY 10 36 10 17 ..:172 tile SEOAL, the defending Eastern 3 2 Rose, Cln 11 47 14 22 .468 Symmes Valley 3 3 Johnstone, Phil a 31 7 14 .452 champion Bulldogs evene4 · ~YNECENTERSCHEDULE 2 3 Soulhern Grote, N Y I I 40 4 17 .425 tlleir mark at 4-4 . . Hann&n Trace 2 s Week of April26 , Oliver , Plt 8 31 5 13 .<119 Gallipolis dropped to 5-9 on Southwestern 1 s DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Rader , SO 7 22 5 9 .409 Sfargell. PI! 9 32 7 13 .400 the year and 2-6 in conference April26-7-8: 30 p.m . Coli. Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Mc Bride , St .L 10 42 6 17 .-405 play. Aprii27Ciosed 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim CLEVELAND (UP!) Joe ninth, reliever Tom Buskey · Hendersn , Atl 10 35 6 14 .400 April28-7 -8: 30 p.m. Coli. Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Chuck Lane was charged Rudi belted a two-run home Rei tz , SF 1l 43 4 17 .395 walked Claudell Washington Softball meets Aprii29-Ciosed 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim American League with the loss. Lane was run with two outs in the ninth and Rudi followed Witll his April3()--x.closed . x-Ciosed g, ab r . tl. pet. inning Saturday to give the first homer of the season, a slated today ~C ENTENNIAL BALLPini etla , NY 8 19 6 I"A .483 relieved by Terry Wall in the , May 1- x-Ciosed .Horton , Del 9 35 B 15 .429 tllird. Combined, both GAHS Oakland A's a 8-7 victory over line shot into the left rteld x-Ciosed Lynn , Bos 9 33 S 13 .42.4 hurlers gave up 13 runs on 13 Cleveland and snap the In- MAY .DAYstands. Be ll, Cle 9 29 7 12 .414 MIDOLEPORT - The M· May 2- x-Ciosed x-Ciosed Har r eh , Tex 9 29 2 11 .379 hits. The Gallians committed dians' three-game winning Reliever Rollie Fingers, M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball MAY DAY CONCERTChalk . Cat 13 43 7 16 .372 eight costly errors, five in the streak. x-NOTE : Lyne Center gym and pool will be closed duelo wil~ ninth inning help from League will hold its last preSpen ce r , Chi 9 33 4 12 .36-4 After spotting tile Indians a Jim Todd, picked up his season meeting on SWJday the May Day weekend activities. There will be no family Ashpy , Cle 7 22 5 a .364 first two innings. recreation night on Friday, April 30. , Fi sk , Bos 11 40 10 14 .350 Kev Goldsberry was 4-0 lead through two innings, second victory against no April 25 at 3 p.m. at the R. Etc hebaren , CIS 20 I 7 .350 credited with the win. He was the A's chased starter Fritz losses while Buskey is now I· Garage on North Second Ave. Home Runs National League : Sc hm idt, relieved by M. Born in the Peterson with a five-run I. in Middleport. All league Phil 8 ; Kingman , · NY 7; bottom of the seventh with third, capped by Don Cedeno , Hov and Matthews, SF teams must have a r--~;;;,;;;u;:~ one out. Goldsberry gave up Baylor's three-run homer. 5; Morales, Chi 4. PENN WOMEN WIN representative present. rOUp ........ American League: . Horton , four runs on six hits: He Bill North singled home UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. pet 4; Fisk, Bos 3; Mora , Bait , The Meigs Girls' .Softball For SmaU E-ptoye · ..:.. (UP! )- Penn State won five League, both the JWlior and Evans , Rice1 and Yasrrzemski , fanned lour and walked five. another run in tile fourth but ... •• Bos, Herrmann , CaL Downirig Athens committed only one the Indians bounced back of 18 events to easily outEmployees expect group and Varney , Ch i. Rodriguel , error. with a single run in the distance 31 otller schools Senior Divisions, will hold a Del , M arlin ez. KC. Ford , Minn , meeting on Sunday, April 25 lnsurpnce as a /rfnge bene./ft. Mark Mace paced the seventh and went ahead 7-6 in Saturday and win the at 5 p.m. at the R. C. Garage Chambli ss and Munson , NY , Band o, Oak and Burroughs , Bulldogs with three hits in the eighth on a run-scoring Association of Intercollegiate Tex 2. Now, buslnesses·with fewer than ten employees can four trips, including a double. single by Buddy Bell and a Athletics for Women 's on North Second Ave. in Aun5 Batted In Middleport. All teams after a "bl9·corporation" benefit program through the National League : . Griffey , Brett Wilson led Gallipolis sacrifice fly by Rico Carty, 1AIAW ) first annual Eastern Cin , Cedeno, Hou , Schm id!, Phil competing. In the league tllis ""'""pun:haslng power of i£tna Employt'rs T!Wt. his second of the game. Track and Field Cham- year· must and Kingman , NY 15; Mat . have a You can provide your employees wHh Group Ufe and thews, SF 14. After two were out in the pionship Saturday. representative at this Accidental Death.& Dlsmembermt'nl Insurance, American ' League: . Horton, Oet 13 ; Chambliss , NY and meeting. ' end you can offer them Group Medical Expense Rudi, Oak 12 ; Melton , Cal 11 ; lnternation,al League Beneflts. Spencer , Chi 10. Standings Stolen Baus Ul'!ited Press International • Your company may pay premiums or share the National League : . Morgan, W i. Pet. GB Cin a: Cedeno, Hou 6; Griffey, cc:;t iiAih employe.,.. , Rochest er 4 2 .667 Cln 5; Cabell. HOu , BUckner, Toledo 4 2 .667 • Plan avatlallle to groups of as few as lwo persons LA , Manguel and While, Mil Rhode Is. 5 3 .625 ' and Kingman , NY 4 Richmond 5 3 .625 • lncilld! yaui'Nif lilthls~o-budgit fiiO!IIIIm. American League : . Ca rew , MONTREAL IUPI) - said. "It should have been an major league victory since 4 3 .571 1;, M lnn and North , Oak 6; Rivers , Memphis 4 4 .500 1 Montreal second baseman easy double play - but, August 5, 1974, when be NY and Washington , Oak 5: Syracuse idewater 2 6 . 250 3 Ooyle, Bas , Remy , Cal, Patek T Charle~ton o 5 .000 3 112 Pete Mackanin went from anyway , it was a great played with Texas of the end Wohlford , KC 4. goat to hero in one inning comeback for our team and it American League. Friday's Resulh Pitching DAVID McCOY Toledo 11 Memphis o Friday when the Expos feels good to get a Win like Mo51 Victor ies Reds' reliever Jack BillingNational League : Jones, SO Richmond 7 Sy racu se 6, 11 defeated the ·world champion lhal. '' innings ham was the loser. He is now 4.0 ; Ruthven , All and Norman , Cincinnati Reds 54. The Expos, now 5-1> in the 1-2. Cin 3·0: Montefusco, SF J.1; Tidewater 4 Rhode Island J 610 4th Ave.. nine pitchers !led Wifh two The Expos were leading 2-1 young season, took a 2-1 lead Johnny Bench, who. was '"-Ill 1· 0111 Ph. 446-4927 victories. !"!".. po IS, ~ UFUCASUAI.TY in the seventh inning when · in the sixth inning on Gary batting only .103 before the American League : Tiant, Bos Mackanin missed a throw by Carter's two-run homer. .ana lJfe lnaunnce CcJo:npany 3-0; Palm er, Bait and Slaton , SEO standings · game, drove in two M il 3·1; Roberts, Det and shortstop Pepe Frias on an ..•. JIIiiR4C l•t4•lls Don Stanhouse pitched two Cincinnati runs with a Fitzmorris, KC 2-0; Ryan , Cal apparent double play ball, innings of relief for his first seventh inning single. SEOAL BASEBALL and Perry , Tex 2-1; wood,· Chi Team W L A OR setting the stage for three 1·1. Jackson 6 2 76 39 . Earned Run Average Ironton 5 3 57 SO Cincinnati runs. (based on 9 ir\nings pitched) 4 4 57 45 National Le1gue : . Metlger , Me igs In the eighth inning, 4 4 59 53 SO and Lavelle, SF 0.00 ; Logan however, Mackanin singled 4 A 48 45 Forsch, Hou 0.60 ; Ruthven , All Waverly Athens 4 4 49 60 with the bases loaded to drive and Lonborg , Phil1 .13. J 5 44 64 in two runs. On the play, Reds American League : . CarrolL Wellston 2 6 32 66 Chi. Kern. Clev and Cleve land . Gall ipol is 32 32 422 4!2 shortstop Dave Concepcion Bos 0.00 : Colborn, Mil 0.64; TOTALS Friday's results : Trav ers, Mil 0.69 . dropped the relay from lhe Athens 13 Gallipolis 4 Strikeouts . outfield, helping Larry I ron ton 9 Meigs 2 National League : Se av er. NY Parrish to score the winning 21 ; Jones, SO 20 ; Niekro, Atl Logan 15 Wellston 6 K vmar c.. girls trip Southern SECOMJBEST MICHELIN 'X' 175-14 $5760 Plu s FE T 11 .10 "Ln dlanS • lose 8-7 tilt to Oakland Athletics we and Montefusco, SF 18; Ri · chard , Hou 17 . American League : Ryan , Cal 28 ; Blue, Oak 18 ; Tanana, Cal 17 ; Wood , Chi. Blyleven . Mif'ln and Hunter , NY 16. Jackson 11 Waver ly 8 (8) Tuesday's t~tmes : Jackson at Athens Meigs at Gallipolis Ironton at Logan Waverly at Wellston run. DO·tt 0 "I sure was glad k> get that hit and make up for my sloppy fielding," Mackanin yau FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME Special & called in two big gobblers, recorded and photographed them for 15 minutes - on a cool morning ." I ·took ~dvantage of Lew's expertise on hunting the wild turkey. He spends most of his free time recording and photographing turkeys. Lew McClure is a walking encyclopedia on · tur!wy lore and shares it freely because as he says "I want people to enjoy what I enjoy." . "Most hunters ", he said, "call too loud and too often ." I pointed to a hillside about 400 yards away and asked Lew to give a call, as if he had just heard a gobble from that location . I was surprised at the volwne of his call, about one-half of what I thought necessary . "If that imaginary turkey an· swered'' he said, "I might call once or twice in tllat distance, .and only more if he strayed off to one side." Lew gave me a multitude of tips. They can be summed up in tllree categories: Movement - turkeys have . extremely sharp eyes, so don't move until you're ready to shoot. Camouflage- Everything in· eluding your gun should blend into the background. Head nets are adviseable as are gloves. Don't forget little things like the glare from an exposed wrist watch. Silence - No talking, slamming of car doors; remove loose change' and car keys from pockets. The "snap" from the gun safety going off Will guarantee a fast exit so practice taking it off silently. Walk, pause, listen. A steady, unnatural tromp, tromp, tromp will spook all Wildlife . TURKEY SEASON OPENS April 26th and except for SWldays, runs continuously, until Ma'y 8th. · Gobblers only. Several hundred permits are still available from the Division of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio. BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - In 1777, North Carolina law prohibited unlawful firing of woods 8fld declared that forest fires were extremely destructive of scil. c: • LONG TREAD MILEAGE! ROAD-GRIP By T. AllaD Wolter Lew's credentials are iD)· Dlllrlct ftau&er pressive. In the 197I-1974 period he PENIEL, Ohio - The grogginess won state championships in Ohio, . that comes Witll rising at 3:45 Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New gradually slipped away· as tile four York and Soutll Carolina. Sand· Of us • walked quietly down the 'wiched between these trophles are a ·abandoned logging road. Haunting National Amateur Championship cries of the whtppoor'wrn fadild as and a 1st runner-up in the National the eutern sky lightened witll the Professional Championships. first hint of a beautiful day. How does a fellow from In· Occasiohally we paUBed to listen dustrial Canton, in a state with few for a certain bird - straining to sort turkeys, win a champlonshhlp out the gobble of a wild turkey from against the nation's best? Last year the muffied cacaphony of an early he hunted in lour states and tO!ik a morning forest. · turkey in every state plus he ~ailed I was in good company. Son Jeff ln several ·more for hunting comand I were with Ken Tomlinson, panlons. Senior Game Protector for a five "Practice," Lew said, "and I COWity area, and Lew McClllre, get out in the woods a lot just to champion turkey caner of Canton. listen and record turkey sounds." The first Of 14 locations we Lew showed us a disk-Maped checked that morning was a directional microphone that he ridgetop, one-fourth mUe off the designed and built himself. "With Keels road In our PlllUips Knob WUd this" he said "and a portable tape Turkey Management Area. We recorder,lcan record the real thing, listened to a woodland chorus. then go home and practice". <Zows, woodpeckers, a drUDliDing "I've won all the championships · ruffled grouse. A dog barked in the I care to" Lew'sald, "now I just want distance. Even a bat that tried to to hunt and pass what I know on to talle up residence in my hair. No others." Lew travels a lot nowadays gobbles. putting on seminars and demon"What's the strategy?" I asked . strations and selling turkey calls he Lew. "It's better to listen for the 1.o,nufactures.-· gobbler tl1an to start calling right He gave Jeff anu me one of his away", Lew answered. "That way homemade calls. As we drove to tile . . you know where he Is, but he doesn't nextllsteningopot,thecarwasfilled know where you are." witll squawks; recps , gleeps, and .. Lew opened a small plastic pouch, chirrups as Ken, Jeff and I joined in. r1!111J11aged through the contents and Ken had been practicing With one of .: extracted his favorite dlaphram Lew's calls and 'lras doing very well. 1 mouth call. I had Used mouth calls before and·in :~ . Yelp Yelp Yelp! Yelp! Yelp! Yelp a matter of minutes, I was making : Yelp. Quiet. Listen. Strain to listen. tw-key Sounds three. times better · : No gobble. than ever. My confidence went into I had every confidence In Lew's orbit when Lew pronounced, "Al ability to get a gobbler to answer if you're doing well enough ·right now one was in the mood, His Imitation of 1(\ call in a turkey",. . the .lovesick hen turkey was near It was a beautiful morning. :roo perfect as any I've heard. Lew's nice, as it turned out. Turkeys aren't ability to perfectly imitate a variety active when it's warm. At 4 a.m. it of turkey sounda is only part of the was 54 degrees .. By 10 a.m. it was in story, however. His knowledge of the the 70s. bird - its habits, when to use a "The Toms" Lew said, "gobble particular call, how to use and answer best on crisp, clear, cool camoflage, scouting tactics - all mornings. I had this same ex· spell champion. perience yesterday' but last weekend at Zaleski State Forst, I Athens slaps 13-4 . l~ss on Ga).lipolis Mills Insurance .Agency. • 14'x70' • 1Y2 • 3 bedr.oom .• Front Kitchen bath __ ..,, · -WE'VE • Dining Area . • Center Living Room GOT 'EM! • Built-In Serving Bar PRICID • Separate Utility Area RIGHT! CA~TER &EVANS BUI[DING SUPPLIES . OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. nL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 nL 4:00 P.M. .. ~ent's County ~.' You~ Wayne National For~st corner pitchers. Getting hits for Coach Bob Ashley 's squad were Don Bush, Gene Layton, Larry Carter and Kip Lewis. Lewis, the losing pllcller, worked the first four plua innings. Layton came on in the fifth. Baird, the .winning hurler, worked four innlnp before being relieved by Ron Fraley in the fifth. Kyger Creek will host North Gallla In an important game Monday. Linescore: sw 000 000 0-44-1 [01 000 X- 2-5-1 KC Lewis, Layton ( 5) an~ .Crouse. Baird (W) Fraley, (5) and Baylor. · Reds lose 5-4 battle WE DON'T SELLA ' Agriculture and our commrmity By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ... ~ " · GALUPOLIS- One of the .questions often asked tills ~time of year deals with , sieanlng spray equipment. I •should point out the proper •tiine to clean sprayers Is just •after spraying and not iminedlately prior to spraying. "owever, before using a "clean"" sprayer flush It out thoroughly with water , H the sprayer has been .Used to spray a cbemlcal that was in the wettable powder fonn, then you simply flush tile sprayer with water to remove the wettable powder. Be IIUI'e to remove nozzles ~and screens before fluShlng the tank. Wash them thoroughly, especially the 1creens, to remove the ·buildup of powder. If ,-possible, flush tile Inside of ~the tank with water under ' pressure to remove all wettable power which may have built up in corners, aroWid fittings, etc. At least two flushlngs with clean water should follow the above procedure. If the sprayer has been uaed k> spray chemicals that were In liquid form, then you follow an entirely dllferent procedure. To remove residues of herbicides witll an oil ·base such as esters af 2,4-D and Similar materials, rinse ~ . sprayer with kerosene, diesel fuel, or a slmilar Ught oil (not gasoline). The equipment In which amine forms or other water soluble liquids such as · amlben, amltrole, amllrole· T, vernolate (Vernam), and Treflan have been used, · ..thoroughly rinse with a water-detergent solution (one box detergent to · 30 to 50 gallons of water). WaterIOiuble dry materials such as llllllrole, dalapon, and TCA ·should be treated the sam!! way. Allow the waterdetergent solution to cir· ·culate through the system for several mlnutes. After the kerosene, diesel fuel or water-detergent rinse, flU the tank '>' to 'Yt full witll a ·water-ammonia solution (I .quart of houaehold ammonia , ,:to J5 1allana of water). , Circulate th~ solution : 'tbrough the sysleln for a few •:minutes, allowing a small portion to go through the ntiiZles. Let the remainder of the I!Olutlon stand at least 8 hours and then pwnp it .. " through the nozzles. Remove nozzles and screens and flush system Witll two tankfuls of water with the nozzles removed. , Keep In mlnd that the washing and rinsing solutions from equipment's cleaning must be treated with as much respect as the pesticide solution and also dispose of in a similar manner. It is particularly Important to prevent drainage of the washing area from conlan\inating water supplies, streams, and undergroWld water and being a hazard to ohildren and otller people who might come (nto. tile area. If you have quesions about cleaning spray equipment and. preCautions to follow, please feel free to call the . Extension Office and it Is also a good idea to refer to ibe manual which you received at the time of purchasing youi' sprayer. mE REPOltT IS IN on the April 13 feeder calf sale at Chl11icothe and here are tile sale results. A total of 550 an average of $41.09 per hWidred weight. The steers ranged in price fro!" a low·of $28.50 to a high of $45. Five hundred seventy-eight heifers weighing an average of 504 pounds sold for an average of $33.28 cwt. and they ranged from a low of $26.50 cwt. to a high of $37.50 cwt. ' Average price per hundred weight for steers and heifers combined was $37.30 _these animals averaged 532 pounds per head. · MANY FARMERS today By John C. Rice Exteaslon·. Agent, Agrloulture :. POMEROY - By now most progressive farmers have their corn seed and planters ready for spring planting. And the ideal planting date is rapidly approaching. Agronomists at The Ohio State University, reporting in the 1976-77 Agronomy Guid.e, suggest that the ideal planting dates for most of Ohio are in 'late April or early May. Long-term studies of dates of planting, conducted at Wooster, show the highest corn yields have been obtained from a May 7 date of • planting, and lower yields when planting was earlier or later . Research workers say that. moving south from Wooster, the season changes on the average of one day. earlier lor each. 10 miles. This indicates an ideal planting time lor corn at Portsmouth 14 days earlier than at Wooster.Studies also show that corn can be planted earlier than normal and still produce adequate stands and yield. In research work, corn yields held atl70 to 180 bushels-per-acre levels with planting dates from late March to May 7. Moisture . . content of grain increased, and test weight decreased, with . . later dates of planting. Yield fell to 91 bushels per acre in the 7· . : year average when planted in mid.June. Two important factor s for·early planting are selection of tall, higll'"grain-yielding plant type and control of planting depth to from 1 to p , inches deep. This planting depth is desirable for frost protection. The taUplant type is important because it is difficult to maintain adequate leaf area during grain fill on small hybrid plant types when planted early, Also, isn't too heavy tllis may be adequate. However, if tllere is a heavy weed infestation U1ere will likely be many weeds right in the crop rows that wlll escape control by culvitation. Weeds often not controlled by pre..,mergency treatment by herbicides include most of the perennial species such as Canada Thistle, many of the viney weeds, climbing milk· weed, bind weed, wild cucumber, and otllers. For post-emergence (herbicide applied after the crop has emerged) treatment in corn, 2,4-D is an old material that is still useful to control most broad leaf weeds . Banvel is quite simjlar in action to 2,4-D but will do a little better job on some of the k>ugh weeds like Canada Thistle, the vines and smart weeds. In many cases, a combination of 2,4-D and Banvel is effective . The best time to use these. is after the corn is 12·14 inches tall. Use use a pre-plant or pre- drop nozzles to keep emergency weed control as much spray as treatment In their corn fields possible of( the corn. to control the weeds before Be sure to follow tlie label and they appear above the use the rates specified on the ground. This is a highly label of each material. recommended procedure of Many farmers in Gallia weed control 'but un- County have already planted .fortunately all weeds cannot corn and we know .that corn be controlled with a treat- will be planted throughout the ~~h as this. ..~xt few weeks. If you If yout..-e is .JIP haven •t selected your herand weeds also appear there are only a coupie of methods of attackone certainly is by cultivation and where weed Infestation early planted hybrids should have high seedling vigor as indicated l)y emergence in performance trials. Recon1mended plant populations at harvest for hybrldll may range from 18,000 to 21,000 plants per acre. Early maturing hybrids have smaller ears than full-eeason hybrid!!. An early hybrid may require a plant pq>ulatlon of 22,000 plants per acre at harvest lor a 150-busheli)CJ'-acre yield. A. full· season hybrid jlrown under the same conditions will produce sufficient ear s[Ze at a population of 18,000 plants per acre for a l~shel yield. Plant pupulation recommendations are based on the stand at barvest. In general, there is a decrease of 10 to 2li percent from planter manual setting for seed crop per 1\Cre and the resulting stand of corn at harvest. To obtain the recommended harvest stand, set the planter to drop 20 percent more seeds than the desired stand for plant popub!Uon befow 20,000 planl!l per acre. For plant populations above 20,000, set the planter to Continued on page 28 . SPECIAL SALE l GP ' bicides for corn weed control this Spring or If you have not had effective control and are considering other herbicides then be sure to read tllrough the weed control section of tile Agronomy Guide. If you do not have a copy of the 197677 Agronomy Guide, be sure to call the Extension Office and ask lor your free copy. We 'll be glad to mall you one. I WANT TO REMIND home yegetable gardeners tllat we have.plenty of copies of bulletin 287 - "Home Vegetable Gard,enlng," and if you do not have a copy please feel free to call the Gallla County Extension Office at . 446-4612, extension 32 for your Lower priced than most compact free copy. This bulletin Is particularly ·useful to folks tr-actors .. . yet features 60'' mower ....: who have not been gardening 3-point hitch - iive hydraulics . lor a long time and who do not lighls - individual brakes - and a have a lot of experience. It quiet . 4-cyl .. water-cooled engine . also .is used by experienced gardeners so if you do not have a copy I would ,, · recommend you obtain one and study it. Another publication that WHILE will be of help to all gar· ONLY ~'b"!J-., SALE LASTS deners in the next lew weeks is "Home Vegetabie Garden Insect' Control," bulletin 498. This will help you know which pesticide to spray on vegetables for Insect control, and it tells you the amounl$ to mix in order tu obtain the proper spray. It also is available free at the Ex· GALLIPOUS, THIRD & COURT tension Office. Seethe SATOH s~ssOG TRACTOR ,..0.~ CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE r-----------------.. ... the American. Way ' Two hundred years ago the tarmer produced food enough for one. In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the r:nain job of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the years ahead. AFFORDABLEz...PORTABLE ROOM TO ROOM AIR CONDITIONING NOW 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ·c lyde B. Walker, Mgr. ON SALEI steerswelghinganaverageof 582 pounda per head i!Old for · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,000 BTU we are·prou.. to announce that we are the new dealer for ~ -w.MidSTATES WIRE A COMPLETE LINE OF eBAiBED WIRE eFIELD FENCE •ROOFING NAILS eNAILS eELEC. FENCE WIRE AHT060 4 FA ~ PORTA-COOL ™ room air · co.nditioner • 4,000 BTUIHR cooling • 116 volts, 7 empa • Only 43 pound a.. . carry it anywhere • Ouick· mount lnatallation • 2 Speed operation • Custom grille • 8 position thermoatat TO 14,000 BTU WE DELIVERI WE SERVICEI WE FINANCEI • Durable molded outdoor (weather aide) caae can't ruat • Proven rotery compr111or Reeular 161.00 Value eSTAPLES ' ServinR Ohio AKricuiture for OVft .f\1 Yea,. Serving Mtigs, Gallla 1 Mason Countlu. . · Jack W. Corsey,Mgr. Ph. 9f2.l til Store Hours: Slore Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. ·. GALliA ROttER.- MILLS, INC. 4TH l GRAPE STREET ALL SIZES PH. 446-0146 't 0. �' . 23 - The Sunday Times- Senlmel, Sunday, Aprtl25,1976 22 - The Sunda) Tunes- Se mmel, Sunda1 Aprtl 25, 1976 • Another record in corn WASHINGl ON 1Ul'l l l'he Agn culturc Department tentaltvely pretilcts <~noth er record corn erop fu r th e 197677 season But 11 sa)s wheat productiOn lllBJ be off by about 7~ mt llton bushels and exports of wheal llns lear wont reach till' n rPvJouo;lv predtcled total of I l btlhun In Its ftrsl pr OJCdton of crops to be h.~rvested rn the the dcpa.rl· mcnt ~ .rtd F'rtday the mcrcas<'tl corn acr cage betng plan ted thts year could result tn a crop of 6 IR btlhon bushels up fr om last year's' record harvest of 5 76 btlhon hll, hels /\ report from anotlH~ I gove rnm ent agency scml favm able weather the past fe~ weeks has marked!) i,:Oil)tng SCli S(JI1 For The Man Who Wants To Cut Uke A Pro To The Man Who Is A Pro ~-I x~· mere 2nd clll."fS ·citizens unpr uv~d lhc \\ orld 's prospects for a~rt c ultural produclton 1 he Agrtculture Department made tts ptojecttons on a ' htghlJ tentattve " basts, saymg poor weather or a wtde spread outbr eak of <Usease could result ln barvests that would fall short of tts projecttons The red uchon tn th e esttmate of wheat eKports for 3Je year cndtng June 30 was made "as a result of laggmg export commitments " .HOM ELITE® The department satd exports now wtll only reach about 1 2 biilton bushels by that date, mstead of the prevtous ly pr ojeded 1 3 btllt on bushels The change brtngs expected can yover stocks of wheat Uus year to 552 mtllton bushels It also prOJected that wheat ytelds wtll drop about 1 4 bushels per acre tn thts year's crop beca use of dr ought condtlions, for a red uction tn total productiOn from 2 13 btllton to 2 00 billion bushels The departmen t projected further reduced wheat expurls tn 1976-77 of about l 05 btllion bushels, or a drop of about l50 mtlhon bushels The decrease for next year was tn line wtth earher projections Carryover stocks tn 1976-77 were pegged at 754 mtllion bushels f tNClNNAT1 1UPI I - spukrsmart . William Dwyer, assistant to the president of the Washmgton , D C. - based Tobacco In•Ulute which represents ll>tobaccu eompmnes, satd t'rtday the anll· ttrha<~rr movement has switched targets. "The attack on tobacco was once producl-<hrected " he said. " It focused on ctgarettes themselves, with · package warning labels, a broadcast advertising ban and higher state aod local taxes. "The antl-lobacco movement IS now going after the user of the product - the man or woman who smokes and al!empllng to depict hlm as a sccond~lass citizen and 111 stJme Cases a crlmmal. .. ·~, Foote reports profits NEW HAVEN, W Va Foote Mmeral Co , Exton, Pa , reported sales of $30,185,000 durmg the 1976 first quarter compared w1th $31,730,000 durtng the same penod m 1975 First quarter earnings totaled 12,114,000, eqwvalenl to 26 cents per common share after payment of the preferred dtvtdend F trsl quarter earnmgs reflect the FUNKS G CORN PRESENT THIS AD AT HYBRIDS " DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM DEPENDABLE PEOPLE. SWISHER IMPLEMENT AND RECEIVE $ 2000 OFF ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO G- hybnd that resist stands 'ttl harvest. G· 4525 SEE THEM TODAY Swisher Implement Co. GALLIPOLIS J. D. North Produce Co. Check these low prices on new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. You save just in time for spring! SAVE $1,600 SAVE $2.000 ;;. :;, ; MF230 !; Tractor MF235 Tractor MF255 Tractor .>< SAVE ~-c ;.If~ $2,350 RT. PH. 446-1044 be put tnlo the pond Thts of the sot! and tl appeared should only be taken as a that the sotl cond11tons were gwdehne. Each tndlvtdual not very conducive to a pond s hould be hgured dramage field . He asked us to separately If too much IS put look at tl; we dtd and Gary m, 11 mtght cause the fish to Epling, Mason County die Samtanan, went along with NORMAN LIEVfNG wtJOse usandmetMr. Walters at the !ann ts on Potters Creek was farm telling Roger Powell of the After s tudying the soli Western So1l Conservalton s1luat10n thoroughly, it apJ1istnct how well pleased he peared tha l tl was a htgh was wtth a pond that had been water table m the bottom bwlt two years ago by the land sot! that was being assistance of the dtstrict and considered for the dramage SCS Nonnan satd, " It 1s fteld . By ftgurmg QUI some perfect tn every way " The surface water dtsposal and Uevmgs have been farming underground dramage, we for about three years and were able to plan with Mr. · Norman works at the Ka1ser Walters and Mr Epling a plant at Ravenswood He system that we feel will be went ahea d lo say that he adequate liked farmmg much better It has been found that many than the plumbmg bustness. sepltc tanks have previously EAJtL WALTERS, WHOSE been mstalled on sotls that farm 1s on Rocky Fork of were not suitable for septic Thtrleen Mtle Creek 1s tanks and the seepage efpl;mmng to mstall a s;pllc fluent sometimes comes to tank sewage system. He the surface causmg unmade some percolalton tests sanitary condtltons. Buy The " ~"-~ ~'·;6=~~6;~~~~~ Monday am Deadl• ne 9 Ca n ce ll at•on Corre c ltons wdl be cept ed vnltt 9 a m Day of Pub l1 catmn ac tor REGULAT IONS The Pub i •ShE1r reserves the r •ght to edt! or r e tect any ads deeme d ob tectm nal The publtsher will not be respons•ble for more than on e mcorrect tn serli on RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S cen rs per word one •n ser r ton MtntmiJm Charge $ 1 oo 14 cenrs per word thr ee con sec ul tve nsertt ons 26 cents per word StX con sec u t tv e tnser ltons 25 Per Cent Dt scoun 1 on pa td ads and ads patd Wt!h n 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 t or 50 wo r d m tn tmum Eac h addt ttona l wo rd J cen ts ' BLIND ADS Addt ltonal 2Sc Charge per Adverltsem en t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dculy 8 30am to r l200 Noon Saturday P hon e todav 99 2 2 156 NOTICES All Yard Sales Rummnge Por ch and Basem en t Por ch and Bas ement Sal es , etc mu st be patd tn advance Get your tn m earl y by stoppmg by our offtce at The Datly Senlt nel , 111 Court St or wrttm g Box 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 Wtlh you r rem tlfan ce X AstroGrapt:l Bermce Bede Osol For Sunday, Apnl 25, 1976 ARIES (M a•ch 21-Aplll 19j P~r so nal t. \' THE WAY heavy, high-quality grain. Order yours today advantages may come your way today wtlh very lt ttl e e1fort Thts doesn 1 mean to coast tl someth tng promts tng occurs TAURUS (Ap11l 20·May 20j Your abll tty to rel atn prac ttcal knowledge rs very kee n today F le away ltdbti S ol tnformal ton !old you by exper ts GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Th ough you have a tendency to do t1 11ngs the hard way today chance ar e th ey II b e done proper ly The end results wtll be most gral tfytng CANCER (June 21 -July 22j MOM RESISTANT Don t off er you r optmons ltghtl y today Someone who II seek you r advtce wt11 pu t grea t slack tn what you say Gtve stratghl answers LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The way yDll t1nndle yourself today can do a great deal Ia e nhance you r tmage wtlh con l em poranes Let your wor d be your DEPEND ON DEKALB m" 1 " ' " ' " •• ' , • ' "" • ;o~• o • bond VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Com pan tons you re lt ke ly to fm d most enJoyable today wtll be those whom you ve known for a long It me an d don I have to pu t on atrs wr th IDTULSGrA ofhll,l-., Gallipolis, Ollie Cub Cadet~ Of Your rJioice AT LIST PRICE GET FREE ••• The Mower Attachment LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 231 Today you have the knack tor spotting adva nl ageo u s st tualton s rf you 11 ta ke ltme to look lor l hetn Hurry 8efore OHer Expires 6 new models for 1976, 8 to 16 HP New qu1et, because of sound deadening isomounts and acousttcally designed metal sheet tng New Matntenan ce Mtnder tells you when servtce IS needed Th e same l ab -tested automot1ve - type transmission that withstood 15 III years of normal use Cutting heights adjustable on-the-go . 50 dltferent attachments. Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models; or 3 gear drive models. All with easy starting, fuel stingy engines . Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet. IIIIIIINAliOIIAL 1W1V111111 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO SCHOOL'l CLOSED EUDORA, Ark i UP! ) All Eudora publtc schools • have been closed for the rest of the year - an unprecedented move to hall rac1al vwlence In the school and to prevent a mass white exodus from the predommately black school system "The atmosphere Is getting tense here," sa1d Avery Turner, one of two black members on the Eudora School Board "We have a problem we can hardly deal with We believe ttls in the best 1nterest to cool tempers down for awhile." COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park Rt 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots with concret pat tos sidewalks runf'!ers and off street parking Phone 992 7479 am yn ogo, Aprll22 1966 Ten long years has come and gone, And we mtu you more as the years go by But we shall meet agatn, some sweet day Sadly mtned by husband, Chnt Btrcll, children and grond children FOUND small black and wh1te fer ner dog on South Second Mtd dlopor! Phone 992-5910 anyltme or 992 5"'27 after 6 pm m TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME Y ou don t have to qu tl your present tob to tram to dnve a tractor tratler In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME tra1ntng (Saturd ays & Sundays) a qual tfted drtver can be earmng SII,OOO CALL NOW I PARKERSBURG 422-4080 · 5o3• CLOSED MONDAY 3 ROOM furnished opt pard AUCTION SALE Sol utihties 356 N Fourlh DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY WILL DO butldmg end remodel mg roofmg plumbmg fur· PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR nate repa1r gas or 01 1 or MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE general repa 1r Free esltmates and reasonable rates Phone OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST Charles Srnclarr (6141 985 0121 MENT NO COlLECTING OR or 992-2221 DELII(ERINGS CAll COLLECT CAROL DAY (5181 o89-8395 or Will DO odd JObs rooftng , patn WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ling hauling treework. and TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE mowing Phone 992 7409 _ ALBANY N Y 12205 YARD Work by boy oge 15 Can HOME WORKERS." earn $60 furntsh mower 1f necessary Mid $25 PER HUNORED stuffrng envelopes Send se lf addressed , stomped envelope Edroy Matis, Box 188. Albany Mo 6-04_02--:-:- Regtonalsalesmon one of the no I tons largest portable ond modular butldtng manvlac turers retail soles expenence tn automotive and mobtle homes helpful Excellent salary and commission Sturdl House Mfg Co Potnl Pleasant, W Va Coil Mr Hrll (3041 675-4079 WAITRESS over 21 no eJCpertence necessary Wnte 8mc 729S c o The Doily Sentmel Pomeroy Ohto SOLAR DEALERS WANTEO 8u St nenman and or tnterested tndtvtduo ls We are now setttng up dealenhtps tn Ohio to market our new Solar Furnace Our A Frome bode yard styled furnace {size of tool shed) IS for most extshng homes os well as new homes Furnace retotls for $2 495 , Dealership pr1ce $2 926 for demonstrator fur · nace , sales engmeering tratn lng handbooks ond atller necessory matertal In replytng to ttm ad, state quoltftcaftons and tnteresred area To get at tfle start of a demandtng ttem phone (614 } 947 5337 or wnte Solar 1 Sun Trap, P 0 Bo ~e 1722, Ch tlhca the Ohto 45601 A thought for the day: Amer1can poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Every · weet has its sour, every evil 1ts good." Phone after 3 30 p m 992 7567 or all day Saturday and Sunday DOZER work - It blade Wr ll build ponds or clean farms for timber m 259s CAB CO. 4 RMS and bath on Ltncoln Hgts Phone992 3090 furn ts hed apartment Phone 992 3129 or 992-5434 TRAILER for rent no pets prefer adults only Wtll constder 1 cht ld 2 bedrm bath and one half e'ferythtng furniShed Tuppers Platns Phone (614 } 661 3808 2 BEDRM tra1ler, very good Phone 992-332o Call OLD furmture tee boxes brass bed s old wall telephones and parts or comp lete hou seholds Wrtte M D Mtller, Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 TIMBER top prtce for stondtng trmber Coil (614)oo6 8570 CASH pmd for all makes and model s of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 953\ 1929 and older National Curren cy 1964 and older st lver corn s gold and s1lver 1ewelry, tokens and coal strtp from trl·county area Call Rutland 742 2331 Roger Wamsley GARAGE SALE, Soturdoy, Moy I one day only I 9 a m ttl! 5 p m Clothing boby bed Ronald Clay restdence , Chester, Ohio Turn at Chester Ftre Statton Ath house on l eft, watch for stgns AKC Regtstered Coll 1e Stud Ser v1ce Stardust Kmg Phone (610, 985-4206 REGISTERED male Irish seller Phone 949 25.45 d1fferent variet tes of tomatoes 1ncludtng non actd whtle tomato Very large se leelton of beddtng plants Also Gerantums and other patted plants Hongtng ba skets Cleland Forms and Green house Gerald1ne Cleland Roc1ne MODERN walnut conso le, AM FM rad1o 4 speed changer ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood Balance $103 40 or terms Call frame two bedrm home located between Coolvt lle and Tuppers Platns One acre lot GARDEN Supply Headquarters Cabbage cauliflower broccolt two cor gar age d ty water gas head lettuce and pansy plants hea t hardwood flo ors Also anton sets seed potatoes carpeted ltvtng room n1ce of all voneftes and a full I tne of v•ew $21 000 Phone (61ol 667 3519 bulk garden seeds Head quarters also for ftne produce BEDROOM toto! elec home Mtdway Mkt Pomeroy 992garage large lot on Rustle 2582 Htlls Syracuse Sale prtc e $22 900 Phone 992 7523 for FORO 9N tractor, overhaul more tnformal1on $1 750, Ford Jubt lee tractor $1 7504Ford 861 tractor wtth 3 BEORM home for sale tn the loader , $2 ,350, A lhs Chalmers country elec or gas heat WD -45 tractor w1de front end Iorge firep lace ond playroom $1 250. Used 2•o plow $17S new ~oroge and awnmgs used S h 3 pi rotary mower Phone (304j 882 5186 ~$185, New Idea hoy condt· t1oner $450 3 rldtng lown NEWlY remode led 2 bedroom home Ntce yard Phone 992 mowers $35-$110.Luckett Farm m-3965 3 HORSES one Appaloosa colt one Quarter Horse colt one half Morgan-one half Ten nassae Walker more Also pony cart and harness Phone (61ol 698-3290 Rt 2 AI bony FREE puppies , B weeks old Phone mrso5. ONE German short hair potnter male One female Llewellm seffer, both Regtstered priced reasonable Phone 992 3090 S HORSES for sale - all males One Reg Appaloosa one Reg Tennessee Walker 3 good grade horses Phone Paul Orr 9o9 2193 1974 EJ5 jeep wtth e~e tras good condthon $3900 00 Phone I 596 510-t 1965 Oldsmobrle Cullan V 8 3 speed Coil 992-3236 1968 Rambler (Rebell- 2 dr HT Phone 992 3659 1974 Chevrolet Ptekup one-half ton 6 cyl standard shift. low speed rear end fully 1nsuloted cover Excellent condlhon $3 000 00 Phone 8o3-262o Equrpmenl , Phone (61o l 698 3032 or 698 7681 W 9981 bolero 2 p m 1 COAL limestone and all types of sa lt and rock salt for tee and snow removal Excelstor Salt Works, East Matn St , Pomeroy, Ohro Phone m 3891 FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers Wtll deltver to local dressing plants Phone 8.43 -2111 USED Chalnsaws hllers ond mowers Wltktnson Lawn and Gordon o98 locusl Sl Mid- dleport 3092 992- Ohio Phone MODERN des1gn stereo 8 track tape am -fm rad1o , cambtna l ion Balance $101 06 or le<ms Cal1992 3965 1969 APACHE told-out sleeps 6. $500 Phone m 2S96 m 1968 GMC prckup, $575 Phone mr~ "~~~~-----1969 Oldsmobile oo2 now oOO angme .C apeed tronsm11sion new mag wheels , $1150 Phone m -3259 phonem 3891 Courteous ServiceJ3 11nl0 ' 't, NEW • Lawn Boy mow ers, P1on ee r chain saws, Bolen 's Mowers, M er ry Tillers 1 MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Mtddleport. Ohto FORD tractor brush hog and plow, all tn good condition See orcoll R. T Slewort. Rt 1, Mrddleport Phone 992-7894 1972 HUsquarno 360 8 speed Good condttton ~Phone 992 - 2211 JERSEY Guernsey cow wtth call , by srdo Pl>ono 9o9-2179 PEACH and cherry trees for sole reasonable . Call 992-3638 Also 1973 Hondo 100 Phone ft x30 It silo 23 ft .1e 96 ft mochmery shed 2 large mochmery and gram storage butldtngs Sevftral sm all bu tldrngs Ctly water moll and school hus route on blacktop co rd 2 mt W St Rt 7, nearly halfway between Park•nburg , W Va and Galhpolts, Ohto Phone or wr1te far an appoint menl , more tnfo~mgt1on and prtce Gauls Shake Hoven St R1 7 Chuter Oh10 45720 Phono614 9BS 3832 742 2465 or 742· 2746 . _ COMMERCIAL lots for sale or 1963 Ford Jubilee t r;aclor (ex · lease lot three fourths A cellent} $1 650 Ford 9N trac Perfect for small motel chain , tor overhauled , $1 000 New S 2nd lot three fourths A for It 3 pt rotary mower (s tump self !&rvtce gas stohon qutck umper), $385, Five used ridtng serviCe grocery, gtft shop etc own mowers 1 and 8 h p $200 Bolh lots located at the tn to $255 Luckett Farm Equ tp tersec tton of 2 stote htgh v•• • men! West Washtngton St Ctty water loh ore graded Albany Phone (61-C) 698 3032 wllh hard s.urfoce , ready for or 698 -7881 butlding Phone or wrtte for an appomtment more tnlormolton GAS RANGE avocado I yr old and price Gauls Shake, Hoven , Sun Ray deluxe model t $175 Rt 7 Chester. Oh•o o5720 Excellent cond1t1on • Ptione Phone 61o-985-3832 l m5820 ' --- __._._ -- A acres undeveloped $4 000 Meigs County , Vlnton mat! route clo se to mmes Phone 742 2967 - 3 BEDRM home for !lole near Eastern Htgh School Has large ms9eo hvmg room wtth f1 rep loce 2 baths fomtly room laundry 2 1915 XS 650 BYomaha, like now c-ar garag e fu ll basement and low m1leoge For more m s1 ts on Iorge lot Reasonable formolton , cont~KI Meigs Au to Photle6 14 qa~ 38b1 Ports Phone 7711 mare ~earllng ftlly m Phone Syracus e, Ohto Ph 991 1991 4 10 l'MO We build new 1nd remodel the old . All typu ol building and remodeling from th e foundat ion lip . Addition s, ca rp et •ng , p~lntlng , si di ng, rooting , paneling, pap er h anging , etc Ph 9H 1021 or 843 2667 4.Jl 1 mo . From the IHrge!l l Tru ck or Bulldo1er-· R adlll tor to ti1 C smalles t Heat er Core Nat han B1gg s R ad•ator Speclalltot SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom eroy Ph 992 1174 -~ -----1 SLOAN'S CAIJPETING ~Free estrmates on carpetmg and lnshllaflon We'll brrng samples to your home wtth no obtrgatlon ~ee how ca n really you save Mike Young , Manager Rt Sales and lnslallatton J, Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 Phone day or night 614 q92 12 06 1 I t 1 mo MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE COINS Racine Plumbing &Heating .! BUY , SELL or TRADE F tnd burled treasure Coins, rings, s1 1 ~o~e r, gold Cotn & Mefal Detectors For Rent or For Sate 1 R&J COINS Rutland 742 2l31 Roger Wamsley 4 1 1 mo 3 BEDRM house Phone 992-5858 rn Ru11and HOUSE for sale 26 acres newly fenced posture 2 acres tillable house carpeted and remodeled lreshly pointed basement small barn porch , ctly water farced air heal rural corwen tent location near Rac i ne, Ohio Need new r-oof or old rep at r ed7 Hou se, roof , barn , sttlngles , build up, pamt1ng , elec trical work , gutter s & downspouts, furnaces water h ea t ers , water softn ers, lnst11lled & repatred , Sewage Cal l us at 949 -2812 or 9492203 3·28 1mo PH. 992-3746 4-5·76 Phone 992 76-08 3 8EDRM HOUSE rn Mlddlerort Forced oir furnace centro atr Phone 992-2058 I 72 ACRES Phone 702 2359 MULBERRY Income proper l y , S265 00 per month Larg e 3 br apt , 2 sm aller furntshed apts T hi s brtck hom e has had much rem odelmg $22,000 CLOSE IN - About 3 acres,. Lovely 3 Br home, nlce kitc hen wr th ex tras full ba sement 2 water we lls and pu mps al so has water tap paid Very large block workshop Carport Other extras POMEROY - 2 stor y fram e, 3 BR, bath carport roof c1nd sldtng c1l most new $8,500 JO ACRES - 11 ? story Strout~ Realty I ~Ol POIIATI D 160 ACRES - Large older home, 6 pond s, sever a l outbutldtngs owner wi ll drvrd e, will take land con t ra c t paym ent wi th d ow n BEDROOM - Older home, mod kitchen, bath J i.lnd hall full ba se. alum stdmg & st orm wi ndows We have athe r acreage, call tf 1nleresfed 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992 -7133 CONTACT : Branch Minager TEAFORD Vrrgtl B Sr, Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 Phone ~91 3325 RANCH - 3 Brs . bath, wal l to wall carpeting , panelrng garag e and lot 168 <208 Asking $25,500 157 ACRES - A good hrll 2 larm ponds and good 8 rm House $60,000 TOP LOCATION - Sturdy 6 rm frame home Mod ki f wrfh cook and bake unlf s Gas hot wa t er heat, 2 porches $29,500 A REAL BUY - Onefloor 6 rm bunga low, 2 Brs, bath, modern k it , level lot J ust $12 900 GROW YOUR OWN - Nice 12 Yr old 3 Br hom e. bafh shon y oak floors , utrlrt y front porch, and 87 of an ac re Orly s19 500 RIVER FRONT - 77 xl1 9' w1lh water, sew age , and ground un.ts, m os tfy t enced disposa l gas $17 500 ABOUT 11, ACRE - Route 7 In Pomeroy Orrg rnally frrep lace bese ment wr th garage S20 000 HERE'S A BUY - 70 x160 had 2 hou ses Idea I for hom!:! or t ra tl er A skmg l ot $3.000 WE CAN SE LL YOUR PROPERTY - HERES WHY - EXPER IENCE SE RVICE , HON ESTY AND ACT ION HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9~1115~ or 991 2568 4 1 1 mo Good 9 rms w tl h 1117 baths, gas hoi wafer heat Alumi num sldrng and nic e front porch Only $16.500 NEW LISTING - New 3 Br ranch home Dlnlhg , full basement w to w Cdr peftng ~uftlt fy Md ca rport wi th 1 acres of land $31 000 AT TEAFORD REALTY PEOPLE COME FIRST. }. • Sweepers toasters Irons aU 1rnoll appliance• Lawn mower ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (6U) 985 · 3825 ~EMODEUNG Plumbing healing and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· perlenc• Phone 992-2409 0&0 TREE Trimming 20 years ••· peritn ce In sured free oollmolts Call 992-238-4 .,.. (6141 698-7257 Albany SEWING MACHINE Rtpalro. torvice all makes 992 22~ The Fabric Shop , Pom eroy Authorl1ed Singer Salea and Service We aliarpen Scl11ors. NEED a plasterer? C'!ster , 992 3550 Call Joe 0 DELL Allgnmentt;;;;'ed b~ Rutland Graefe School Tuneup, brakes wheel balancing align· ment Phone'7.C2 2004 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backh6e work , dump trucks and lo-boys for hire will haul fill dirt top aoll limHtone and Sanllotion buf no ba th ba rn and other bulldrngs Good clea n Wal er Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRA ILERS OPEN FRI -SAT -SUN or by contacting R Codner, Owner grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jof· fon, doy phono 992-7089, night phont m -3525 or 9925232 SEPTIC TANKS cloaned Modorn Lo1s Pauley sma ll build ing $4,000 EXTRAS - Large 8 rms , 1' ' baths, cook & bake lrame home 3 BR RAINBOW RIOGE I Bash an Anal LONG BOTTOM ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - farm w tlh 60 ac r es of tractor land Som e timber, AVE Codne(s CamDetS FULLY e~ utpped TV Repair 'shop BRADFORD, Austioneer Com · ploit Service Phont 949-2-187 for so le to ut ttle eatole Best or 949 2000 Racine , Ohlo Crill offer tokea tt Phone 843 291 I Bradford Chesler Phone (61ol 985 424B or 992 5975 HOUSE on llcn_c_o-,-ln---:-H:-g-ls-:2:-be :-d:-r ms large kitchen large base men t ex cellent buy for $9 ,200 Wtth furn iture , $10 700 1· Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engtnes. Pickup & Delivery ~92 - 30~2 lOVELY 2 srory older home in Ro d ne I b2A l l\' 1ng rm dtntng room , new built In kitchen wtth 3 BEORM house 2 yrs old cherry cabinets, den bedrm carpe ted 2 baths centra l otr ond one half both down wlth con dit1on tng basement ond oak hardwood floors 3 bedr garage In Albany Ohto For op ms New full bath util ity room p01ntment phone (614) 698 upstatrs lull basement, large 8722 front and rear porches unat PRICED ior qutck sale by ownertached garage , 2 storage Two bedroom frame house, bulld1ngs, all set upon large lot new kitchen and both new wtth ackhl tonol lot ovadable carpet ktlchen and li~o~ing room Must sacrtflce for $21 000 Call electnc heat , utll ttr, room , dou 9o9 2883 ble garage large ot bulldmg TP Call (6U) 667 3065 or 667 lARGE bulldmg on Mom Street tn Rutland l1vtng quarters m 3360 - =-=----::~--:-:--;-: rear See or call T 0 Stewart 20 acre farm , well sutted for beef J02-2o21 cattle, has large born pond ond frutt trees Included IS 1 r------~--­ rm house 24 x60 Elcono double w tde tro tler Trotler tS lust 1 one ha)f yrs old Total e ec , 3 bedrms , 2 full baths k1tchen -~~~'!!'!!'!'!~IIIII den and Iorge hv1ng room All olloched trio block budd ing 12 LARRY LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION ' E ng . Chatn SawsLawn MowersTtllersRtdlno Tractor s. SI OING· SOFFITT GUTTE RS AWNINGS .D&D .; ' i • Ftnanctng Available Blown mta Wall1& Atttcs WINOOW5 ALUMINUM PH. 992-6010 ' _ Repat r 7394 Lorge betil or datry barn w- APACHE Chrot Comper for solo, ------------- . ONE 130,000 BTU gal fired lur_ !!_eopo ~~no 130_0L882 -~5 nace never used, priced to J975 Chot.au camper, 28 feet soli Call 99'2-2974 sleeps 8 like new equipped ---r--~-wtlh FlexStHisofo bed 2 lwtn TEAM of I 000 lb mulos oo Inch beds 2 bunks 2 door retngerotor atr condtttoned , forced otr furnace 21 ft own· 1ng , water heater Pnred to sell Must sn to apprectate Phone 742 2954 small '""' lor $29 500 Call992 7590 COAL limestone and calctum -~:-:: chlortde and calcium brine for 180 A Farm for sale by owner 65 dust control and all types of A crop land balance fenced salt Excelsior Salt Works East and good posture land Farm Matn Street Pomeroy Oh1o pond~ with plenty of water LAND for sole near Melgs Mlnel 1975 Cullan Salon atr condition mg am-tope cruise control delu~ee tnterlor , more e}Ctras excellent gas mileage Phone --- 3 Washmgton St Albany SMAll m1xed breed pupptes to grve away Mother Poodle Terrter mntlure Excel lent pnce Phone 992 7214 good conditton VEGETABLE plonts of all kinds 10 Complete Blown Insula tionr.Services STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT 24 Hour Service WILKINSON'S 12 drsk orr ll 7 It Alli s Chalmers 18 tn tandem dtSk with c ut ~alwa ys tn fron t like new Oltver flat bed wagon wtlh brakes one other wagon good N I No 14 A 50 bu shel manure sprea der AC semi moun ted 1 It mower hOrse dr sk Sears shallow well water pump Turfmoster sol rldtng mower good Jelf propelled lawn mower 4 1n belt mise tools , plasltc p1pe 10 metal chtck en nests 15 holes 50 metal chtcken feeders 6 egg baskets hand sprayer metal bed with sprtngs porch own tng round stand door chtmes Oo rm e~er m1 xer porch glider etc Old ttems. handmade cup board wtth be11eled panels old Ky Home tread le sew 1ng machme Iron kettle 2 glo ss ch urns oak comb and bruslltiolder qutlllng fra mes 2 blank et chests , rocker choir round wood and cool healing stove trunk p1tcher pump 5 gal 1ug Terms Cash or Ck w 10 Not respons 1ble for ac ctdents A small sale be on time Fronk Burson owner Phone 614 696 11().4 C E Shendan Auct Amosvtlle Ohto 5684 SOf3 offer 2 p m OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) Treasury Secretary William S1mon says the United States 1s not ready to withstand another Arab oil embargo and If another one occurred now - the last one would seem "like a picntc." Efforts to make the country energy-llufftctent have been blocked by "political demagogues, environmental crazies" and the ueconom1c tlliteracy " of the public , S1mon satd Fnday I Will DO exterior painting houses and roofs Phone 9'i2 m LIKE A PICNIC . 440 dozer~tth 1 TRAILER lot on one ocre tn cou n try Has sepltc tonk ct ty water Flatwoods Rood For more mformotton call (614) 985 3832 or wnte Box 613 Pomeroy Oh1o 2 BEDRM Mar 1 1 p m on U S Rt 33 m1dway bet ween Athens and Pomeroy 1u st south of Pratts Fork Mr Bur son has sold his farm and wtll sell mochmery and m1sc ttem& Good case 5 fl cu t com brne wtth good can vass has cut less than 200 acres good ln we spec l a l tze tn h ome mi! de Ptzza , Spag h ett~ , · Bak f;! d Las agna & Sand wi chcs Ouiclc carry out Service 4 1 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT DONELli'S PIZZA dleporl weekly oddresstng envelopes Rush self addressed , stomped envelope Southern Dtver stf ted , 1206 Camden Ortve A1chmond Vtrgmta 23229 _ NEW TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 1 near Rock Springs Cemetery Lucky 7 Gun Club Sun'i:lay 12 ~Your wt!h whom you have always ha d a grea t deal tn common an d who can always be rclt ed upon REVCO Tractor Trailer Tram tng Inc wtll tram you on mod ern prof e!5 tonal equ•pment and placement autstance ts available upon sraduatlon 3273 SHOOTING Molch. tust off Rt The Almanac By United Press SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) International Your fort e loday ts rn Sttu att ons Today 1s Sunday, April 25, that cal l f-e'r brl ngrng order out the 116th day of 1976 wtth 250 of chaos You re likely to be th e be st o rgamzer among you r to follow peer s The moon IS between its SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov . 23-Dec. last quarter and new phase. The morning star IS Venus . 2 ~} Be te nacious today You have a surp nsmg amount of The evening stars are rese rve to draw !rom When Mars, Juptter, Mercury and oth ers wtll be ready to qurt Saturn you II strll be rollmg Those born on th1s date are CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan WJder the sign of Taurus 19) Ac t tvt l tes o f a meni al The llaltan mventor of na ture should appeal to you to wtreless lelegraphy rl ay You r powers of concenGuglielmo Mareom-was trat tott a re €)(Cepttonally sharp AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19j born April 25, 1874. On thts day In history: If you re on your toes today buymg o r selltng you shou ld In 1846, the first shots of the be able 10 rack up a few small Mexican War were f1red at gams bu t don t expec t a killLa Rosa, MeK. rng In 1898, Congress formally PISCES (Feb 20-March 20j II declared war on Spain m the may be up to yo u today to lnbattle over Cuba. shgate so methtng fun to do In 1901, 954 vehicles were If no one has made plans take regtstered when New York over that chore yourself became the first state to require auto owners to have license plates. ~Birthday In 1945, delegates of 46 countries gathered m San Apnl 2S, 1976 Francisco to orgamze a Th1s commg year an old fnend permanent Umted Nations . may r e en1er you r ltfe It ts somt~one p er year and up 13 week$ m a FULl TIME res •dent trainmg program) STUD SeNice AKC RegtSteuK Cocker Spantel Phone 992· IN LOVING mer'l'1ory of my dear wife , and our mother. Suste Btr ch, who departed this life ten Business Services FURNISHED opt couple on ly all 1973 350 Kawasaki e;tg Horn ex utihtles pa1d $130 per month pa11ston chamber, knobby Phone m -3975 "'992·2571 ttres , 3 btke trotler Call 7110 2 BEDRM tratler fully carpeted , located on Rt 143 dose to Hor · 1971 Ford Custom 5(X) Good con r-----------~-- , rtSonv1lle I chtld Phone 742 dttlon SOOO. GE dtsr.wosher Medtcal Oxygen 3122 brand new Montgom 8ry Ward fr eezer refrtgeralor and Supplies ENJOY groclous living at Vtlloge hum1d 1f1er RCA b&w TV ond Manor 1n Mtddleporl for as low wtndow fan Call667 61% after ARE AVAILABLE as $130 per month w1th all 6 p m weekdays uttltlles potd These are brand AT new l'ugh qualtty apartmenh ot GRAVELY with 30 tn rotary pnces you can afford Your rent mower c ulh vato~ plow and 1ndudes month to month sulky $750 Phone (614j 985leases all elec living 351 1 carpet1ng range and New Idea s1ngle row corn refngeralor free trash pickup 17 Colt:! Slree t p tcker 1-Ct row 3 po tnt hltct1 cable TV at your expense and Pome roy , Ohto 45769 sprayer 1- 2 row A C corn on stfe laundry factl ihes Con · plan ter Co li 1 667 6101 alter 6 Telephone t614) 992 3768 ventent to shopptng on Thtrd pm_ We Deliver and Mill Streets In M1ddleport See the manager at Rtve n.1de H and N doy old or started 4 25 1 mo. Apartments or call 992 3273 Leghorn pullets Both floor or Furntshed apartment s ore also cage grown avatloble Poultry available Hous t n~ an d outomolt on Modern Poultry 399 W Main FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment _!omeroy, 992 2!..~-adults only tn M iddleport Phone m -3870 Bxone e1ghth 8 bu1ldtn g con be used for storage or playhouse 3 BEDRM house with both tn Con be mo~o~ed Also 2 btcycles Rutland Phone 992-5858 295 S :;>nd 51 ..c=.:.;;.;_:_:: _____ Phone 992 _ 2o29 MtddiQport. Ohto 3 AND 4 RM furnt shed and un ~~2 6167 furntshed opts fhone 992 OPEN4 PM DAI LY RACINE Ftre Deportment w ill SOMEONE to cut grasa must be have a ham shoat Saturday at ._!~!~ed !_~o~! ~:~ 6 30 p m at thetr new bulldmg EXTRA INCOME . full or partt lme off Bashan R Call •between 9 a,m and 11 NO ONE axcepl- rliys.elf IS a m and 1 p m to 9 p m authonzed to accept or stgn for Phone (6 U I H2 2383 T any merchond•se packages or - - - - - _ , . . . . . - - - - - moil that is 1n my name James M Homm, . t ATTN • •• DEKALB XL-72b is bred for top yields of recen ll} A surprtse btrthday part} was held Wednesday evenmg at the home of Mr and Mrs Freddy Rupe, m honor of Mrs Rupe's mother , Amy Short Those attendtng were Mr and Mrs Owyer Short, Barbara and Jr , Mr s Kenneth Brewer and Mr and Mrs Wtlham Brewer, W Va Guests were served cake and tee cream Mark Ha1t "as a recent overntght gues t of Dan Loveday M1 and Mrs. James Mass1e vtstled hts brother, Mr and Mrs Melvtn Masste, Athens, recently Mr and Mrs . Rtck Getger and Mrs Broms Persons spent a day wtth Mr and Mrs Alfred Young, Varney, Ky WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Da y Be f ore S • \ ALLitOUSEWIVES $2.400 Gallipolis TractQr, Inc. UPPER 7 NORlH , Kyger through the stde of the surface inlet so that 1f any sllt washed tnto the surface tnlet basm that the hle would not be stopped There IS about 2 feet 0( eKlra space below the bottom of the ell to allow sediment to occ ur Thts sedtment would need lo be cleaned out periodiCally. O ka ~ R Ktng of SCS d~s1gned the system and tt ts being earned out under the dtreclton of Warren Keefer, Mamlenance Supervisor for the Board of Educatwn WE HAVE HAD several mqwrtes concernmg algae m farm ponds Some of lh1s algae IS ' fi lamen tous whtle other algae ts not filamentous, but tn any case the algae IS undestrable m ponds and can cause cloggmg of outlets and se riOu sly hampers ftshtng It has been found that one of th e bes t methods of cleamng algae from most ponds ts by the use of copper sulphate at the rate of two to three parts per m1lhon by wetghl In f1 g unng the amount of copper sulphate to be put m a pond the stze and depth of the water need be considered We have figured the s1ze and depth of some ponds and we have found that • a one-fourth acre pond len fee t deep ca lls for about 3 pounds of copper sulphate to For :Fast Results Use ·The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .------, Pubi iC aiiQO SAVE ;; Spring into spring with a new farm tractor at ~ unbelievably low prices. · ~ beneftt I net of lax 1 from an electnc servtce refund of $628,000 (8 cents per common share ) and the cap1talizalton of mteresl costs on funds borrowed for construclton pw poses of 128~,000 (4 cents per common share 1 1975 ftrst quarter ea rmngs were $4,079,000 equal to ~4 cents per common share W T Barrett, Prestden l and Ch1ef Executtve Officer said that ftrsl quarter sales to the stee l, foundry and alwnmum tnduslrtes have shown modes t Increases compared 111th the depressed levels expenenced durmg the last three quarte~s of 1975 The deman d for Foote's products IS expected to contmue to mcrease, the1eby permtthng resumptton m the near future of the higher produclt on levels expen enced tn early 1975 Foote has a plant at nearby Graham Stalton Mr and M1 s Howard Roush and fanuly, F'atrmont, Bl1ght tolerant yteld leader W Va and M1 and Mrs Joe for the corn belt Roush and daughters, were Sunday guests of Mr and Early hybnd w1th good Mrs Horlte Roush The octolerance to maiZe dwarf caston celebrated the birmosa1c v1rus. thday of Horlte Roush, and a btrthday dmner was enjoyed PLUS 83F Also JOtmng them were Mr (SORGHUM-SUDANGRASS) and Mrs Ed Spears Mr and Mrs Howard GRAZING - GREENCHOP, Roush and famtly were calhng on her mother, Mrs HAY OR HA YLAGE. Luella Wtse 1 Galhpolis Vera Thomas spent a few days wtth her daughter, Mrs VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. Vtcky Htll and son Johnny Ranegar, Little Kyger, spent the weekend wtlh J D Bradbury On Sat urday Mr and Mrs James Bradbury and famtly and Johnny enJoyed ftshmg at Forked Run Lake Mr and Mrs J1m Bradbury and famtly and Johnny Ranegar vtstted her mother, Mrs Nora Berkeley, Phylhs and R1chard Other guests of Mrs Berkelev were Mr and Mrs Davtd. McCoy, and chtldre n, Mr and Mrs Samuel Jumper and famtly , and Mr and Mrs Robert Whaley, Aaron and Amy Davtd and Karl Ertckson, Newark, spent their Spring vaealton from school wtlh thetr grandparents, Mr and Mrs Hortte Roush Rece nt vlsttors of Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe were Mr and Mrs Glenn Rupe, Hun tmgton , Mrs Donna Reynolds and daughters, Knn and Karen, and Arthur and Ruby Coughenour Mr. Glenn Rupe , Hunltngton, and Arthur Casto , Gallipolis Route, were calling on Mr Ar thur Rupe , Zanesv1lie , recently Howard Roush , Fatrmont, was a Sunday overmght guest of hts parents, Mr and Mrs Horhe Roush , enroute to hts empolyment tn Terre Haute, lndtana Joseph White was callmg on Mr and Mrs Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs Ross Slewart •Sr, Mr . and Mrs Ernest Stewart, and Mrs Altce White recently Mrs. [.()rena Sw1sher has been tll w1th the nu She was MF265 MF275 discharged from Veterans Tractor Tractor Memonal Hosptlal , Monday ' Those fromhere who attended the Dtslrtcl 13, D of A Rally at Chester Monday were Mrs Malmda Bradbury, Mrs Mary Stsson , Mrs Kay Hockman, Mrs Ntna Rupe and Mrs Cora Rupe Recent vtsitors of Mrs C<tra Rupe were her cousms, Mr. and Mrs Frank Btse and Mrs Mabel Hetzer, ReedsVIlle Mrs Cora Rupe, Mrs Eugene Ste>ens, Mrs Della Stevens and Clarabelle were ca lling on Mrs Jamce Stevens Bryant and son . j G. 4445 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 ' Ry John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASA_l':jT - A surface dramage system betng ms talled near the vocatiOnal school mvolves a 6-tnch ltle hne and a drop tnlet to get surface water tnto the ttle line The drop mlet ts three fee t square on the instde and ftve feel deep A tlle ell wtlh the entrance on the bottom was mstalled Lay of th e Land · The anll-lobaeeo Industry Is out to harass 60 million Amefl caiL< who smoke." He called laws to ban smoking m public places "WJreasonable, unfair a nd unenforceable" and complained lhcy "make common crlmmals out of rrlhcrnise law-abiding Clllzens." THERE'S A HOMELITE HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Anll-smokmg forces are dt'pu.: tmg t·rgarctte smokers as "setund class dtlzens. and 111 sume cases, criminals,'' complalrL~ a cigarette mdustry THE XL HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE Drainage system at school designed by SCS expert Cigarette smokers called 992 395-4 or 5968 m. Will do roofing, conatructlon , plumbing ond htollng No Job too Iorge or too amal l Phone 702 7308 EXCAVATING dozor. bockhoo and ditcher Chari" Bock Hoe field R HatService , Rullond Ohio Phono742 2008 WILL trim or cut trees and shrub- bery Phont 9o9 2505 or 7423167 Will DO exterior painling, hou.. s ond roofa Phone 992- 5684 or m -3370 EXTERIOR houae painting, coli 949 215-4 anytime GREG S CB SALES, lacoted ot Er· wi ns Gulf Service, Mid dleport Ohio Phone 992. 2o38 PORTABLE welding service night or doy Phono 702-2796. PAINTING interior and exterior Also furnace cleaning and yard work In lht Moluo Co area Reasonable rate Call 61H8S-o119 1 11115 p m EXCAVATING BACKHOES ANO DOZER LARGE ANO SMAll. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS, PHONEm 2078 , OAY OR NIGHT MOBilE homo for oolt, lox70', Fleetwood All furnished, cen tra l air conditioning P~on• m .3901 12K65 mobile homes 2 torge bedrms . unfurnished, $5,500 llvod In aboul6 months . Phone 1-367-7193 AIR co nditioned mobile home 3 bedrooms 2 one-tlalf baths, 2 attached rooms with Iorge storage and garage space Phdho m ...:-60 c:.7:c:2- ' - - - - ' �' . 23 - The Sunday Times- Senlmel, Sunday, Aprtl25,1976 22 - The Sunda) Tunes- Se mmel, Sunda1 Aprtl 25, 1976 • Another record in corn WASHINGl ON 1Ul'l l l'he Agn culturc Department tentaltvely pretilcts <~noth er record corn erop fu r th e 197677 season But 11 sa)s wheat productiOn lllBJ be off by about 7~ mt llton bushels and exports of wheal llns lear wont reach till' n rPvJouo;lv predtcled total of I l btlhun In Its ftrsl pr OJCdton of crops to be h.~rvested rn the the dcpa.rl· mcnt ~ .rtd F'rtday the mcrcas<'tl corn acr cage betng plan ted thts year could result tn a crop of 6 IR btlhon bushels up fr om last year's' record harvest of 5 76 btlhon hll, hels /\ report from anotlH~ I gove rnm ent agency scml favm able weather the past fe~ weeks has marked!) i,:Oil)tng SCli S(JI1 For The Man Who Wants To Cut Uke A Pro To The Man Who Is A Pro ~-I x~· mere 2nd clll."fS ·citizens unpr uv~d lhc \\ orld 's prospects for a~rt c ultural produclton 1 he Agrtculture Department made tts ptojecttons on a ' htghlJ tentattve " basts, saymg poor weather or a wtde spread outbr eak of <Usease could result ln barvests that would fall short of tts projecttons The red uchon tn th e esttmate of wheat eKports for 3Je year cndtng June 30 was made "as a result of laggmg export commitments " .HOM ELITE® The department satd exports now wtll only reach about 1 2 biilton bushels by that date, mstead of the prevtous ly pr ojeded 1 3 btllt on bushels The change brtngs expected can yover stocks of wheat Uus year to 552 mtllton bushels It also prOJected that wheat ytelds wtll drop about 1 4 bushels per acre tn thts year's crop beca use of dr ought condtlions, for a red uction tn total productiOn from 2 13 btllton to 2 00 billion bushels The departmen t projected further reduced wheat expurls tn 1976-77 of about l 05 btllion bushels, or a drop of about l50 mtlhon bushels The decrease for next year was tn line wtth earher projections Carryover stocks tn 1976-77 were pegged at 754 mtllion bushels f tNClNNAT1 1UPI I - spukrsmart . William Dwyer, assistant to the president of the Washmgton , D C. - based Tobacco In•Ulute which represents ll>tobaccu eompmnes, satd t'rtday the anll· ttrha<~rr movement has switched targets. "The attack on tobacco was once producl-<hrected " he said. " It focused on ctgarettes themselves, with · package warning labels, a broadcast advertising ban and higher state aod local taxes. "The antl-lobacco movement IS now going after the user of the product - the man or woman who smokes and al!empllng to depict hlm as a sccond~lass citizen and 111 stJme Cases a crlmmal. .. ·~, Foote reports profits NEW HAVEN, W Va Foote Mmeral Co , Exton, Pa , reported sales of $30,185,000 durmg the 1976 first quarter compared w1th $31,730,000 durtng the same penod m 1975 First quarter earnings totaled 12,114,000, eqwvalenl to 26 cents per common share after payment of the preferred dtvtdend F trsl quarter earnmgs reflect the FUNKS G CORN PRESENT THIS AD AT HYBRIDS " DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM DEPENDABLE PEOPLE. SWISHER IMPLEMENT AND RECEIVE $ 2000 OFF ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO G- hybnd that resist stands 'ttl harvest. G· 4525 SEE THEM TODAY Swisher Implement Co. GALLIPOLIS J. D. North Produce Co. Check these low prices on new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. You save just in time for spring! SAVE $1,600 SAVE $2.000 ;;. :;, ; MF230 !; Tractor MF235 Tractor MF255 Tractor .>< SAVE ~-c ;.If~ $2,350 RT. PH. 446-1044 be put tnlo the pond Thts of the sot! and tl appeared should only be taken as a that the sotl cond11tons were gwdehne. Each tndlvtdual not very conducive to a pond s hould be hgured dramage field . He asked us to separately If too much IS put look at tl; we dtd and Gary m, 11 mtght cause the fish to Epling, Mason County die Samtanan, went along with NORMAN LIEVfNG wtJOse usandmetMr. Walters at the !ann ts on Potters Creek was farm telling Roger Powell of the After s tudying the soli Western So1l Conservalton s1luat10n thoroughly, it apJ1istnct how well pleased he peared tha l tl was a htgh was wtth a pond that had been water table m the bottom bwlt two years ago by the land sot! that was being assistance of the dtstrict and considered for the dramage SCS Nonnan satd, " It 1s fteld . By ftgurmg QUI some perfect tn every way " The surface water dtsposal and Uevmgs have been farming underground dramage, we for about three years and were able to plan with Mr. · Norman works at the Ka1ser Walters and Mr Epling a plant at Ravenswood He system that we feel will be went ahea d lo say that he adequate liked farmmg much better It has been found that many than the plumbmg bustness. sepltc tanks have previously EAJtL WALTERS, WHOSE been mstalled on sotls that farm 1s on Rocky Fork of were not suitable for septic Thtrleen Mtle Creek 1s tanks and the seepage efpl;mmng to mstall a s;pllc fluent sometimes comes to tank sewage system. He the surface causmg unmade some percolalton tests sanitary condtltons. Buy The " ~"-~ ~'·;6=~~6;~~~~~ Monday am Deadl• ne 9 Ca n ce ll at•on Corre c ltons wdl be cept ed vnltt 9 a m Day of Pub l1 catmn ac tor REGULAT IONS The Pub i •ShE1r reserves the r •ght to edt! or r e tect any ads deeme d ob tectm nal The publtsher will not be respons•ble for more than on e mcorrect tn serli on RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S cen rs per word one •n ser r ton MtntmiJm Charge $ 1 oo 14 cenrs per word thr ee con sec ul tve nsertt ons 26 cents per word StX con sec u t tv e tnser ltons 25 Per Cent Dt scoun 1 on pa td ads and ads patd Wt!h n 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 t or 50 wo r d m tn tmum Eac h addt ttona l wo rd J cen ts ' BLIND ADS Addt ltonal 2Sc Charge per Adverltsem en t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dculy 8 30am to r l200 Noon Saturday P hon e todav 99 2 2 156 NOTICES All Yard Sales Rummnge Por ch and Basem en t Por ch and Bas ement Sal es , etc mu st be patd tn advance Get your tn m earl y by stoppmg by our offtce at The Datly Senlt nel , 111 Court St or wrttm g Box 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 Wtlh you r rem tlfan ce X AstroGrapt:l Bermce Bede Osol For Sunday, Apnl 25, 1976 ARIES (M a•ch 21-Aplll 19j P~r so nal t. \' THE WAY heavy, high-quality grain. Order yours today advantages may come your way today wtlh very lt ttl e e1fort Thts doesn 1 mean to coast tl someth tng promts tng occurs TAURUS (Ap11l 20·May 20j Your abll tty to rel atn prac ttcal knowledge rs very kee n today F le away ltdbti S ol tnformal ton !old you by exper ts GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Th ough you have a tendency to do t1 11ngs the hard way today chance ar e th ey II b e done proper ly The end results wtll be most gral tfytng CANCER (June 21 -July 22j MOM RESISTANT Don t off er you r optmons ltghtl y today Someone who II seek you r advtce wt11 pu t grea t slack tn what you say Gtve stratghl answers LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The way yDll t1nndle yourself today can do a great deal Ia e nhance you r tmage wtlh con l em poranes Let your wor d be your DEPEND ON DEKALB m" 1 " ' " ' " •• ' , • ' "" • ;o~• o • bond VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Com pan tons you re lt ke ly to fm d most enJoyable today wtll be those whom you ve known for a long It me an d don I have to pu t on atrs wr th IDTULSGrA ofhll,l-., Gallipolis, Ollie Cub Cadet~ Of Your rJioice AT LIST PRICE GET FREE ••• The Mower Attachment LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 231 Today you have the knack tor spotting adva nl ageo u s st tualton s rf you 11 ta ke ltme to look lor l hetn Hurry 8efore OHer Expires 6 new models for 1976, 8 to 16 HP New qu1et, because of sound deadening isomounts and acousttcally designed metal sheet tng New Matntenan ce Mtnder tells you when servtce IS needed Th e same l ab -tested automot1ve - type transmission that withstood 15 III years of normal use Cutting heights adjustable on-the-go . 50 dltferent attachments. Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models; or 3 gear drive models. All with easy starting, fuel stingy engines . Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet. IIIIIIINAliOIIAL 1W1V111111 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO SCHOOL'l CLOSED EUDORA, Ark i UP! ) All Eudora publtc schools • have been closed for the rest of the year - an unprecedented move to hall rac1al vwlence In the school and to prevent a mass white exodus from the predommately black school system "The atmosphere Is getting tense here," sa1d Avery Turner, one of two black members on the Eudora School Board "We have a problem we can hardly deal with We believe ttls in the best 1nterest to cool tempers down for awhile." COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park Rt 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots with concret pat tos sidewalks runf'!ers and off street parking Phone 992 7479 am yn ogo, Aprll22 1966 Ten long years has come and gone, And we mtu you more as the years go by But we shall meet agatn, some sweet day Sadly mtned by husband, Chnt Btrcll, children and grond children FOUND small black and wh1te fer ner dog on South Second Mtd dlopor! Phone 992-5910 anyltme or 992 5"'27 after 6 pm m TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME Y ou don t have to qu tl your present tob to tram to dnve a tractor tratler In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME tra1ntng (Saturd ays & Sundays) a qual tfted drtver can be earmng SII,OOO CALL NOW I PARKERSBURG 422-4080 · 5o3• CLOSED MONDAY 3 ROOM furnished opt pard AUCTION SALE Sol utihties 356 N Fourlh DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY WILL DO butldmg end remodel mg roofmg plumbmg fur· PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR nate repa1r gas or 01 1 or MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE general repa 1r Free esltmates and reasonable rates Phone OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST Charles Srnclarr (6141 985 0121 MENT NO COlLECTING OR or 992-2221 DELII(ERINGS CAll COLLECT CAROL DAY (5181 o89-8395 or Will DO odd JObs rooftng , patn WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ling hauling treework. and TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE mowing Phone 992 7409 _ ALBANY N Y 12205 YARD Work by boy oge 15 Can HOME WORKERS." earn $60 furntsh mower 1f necessary Mid $25 PER HUNORED stuffrng envelopes Send se lf addressed , stomped envelope Edroy Matis, Box 188. Albany Mo 6-04_02--:-:- Regtonalsalesmon one of the no I tons largest portable ond modular butldtng manvlac turers retail soles expenence tn automotive and mobtle homes helpful Excellent salary and commission Sturdl House Mfg Co Potnl Pleasant, W Va Coil Mr Hrll (3041 675-4079 WAITRESS over 21 no eJCpertence necessary Wnte 8mc 729S c o The Doily Sentmel Pomeroy Ohto SOLAR DEALERS WANTEO 8u St nenman and or tnterested tndtvtduo ls We are now setttng up dealenhtps tn Ohio to market our new Solar Furnace Our A Frome bode yard styled furnace {size of tool shed) IS for most extshng homes os well as new homes Furnace retotls for $2 495 , Dealership pr1ce $2 926 for demonstrator fur · nace , sales engmeering tratn lng handbooks ond atller necessory matertal In replytng to ttm ad, state quoltftcaftons and tnteresred area To get at tfle start of a demandtng ttem phone (614 } 947 5337 or wnte Solar 1 Sun Trap, P 0 Bo ~e 1722, Ch tlhca the Ohto 45601 A thought for the day: Amer1can poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Every · weet has its sour, every evil 1ts good." Phone after 3 30 p m 992 7567 or all day Saturday and Sunday DOZER work - It blade Wr ll build ponds or clean farms for timber m 259s CAB CO. 4 RMS and bath on Ltncoln Hgts Phone992 3090 furn ts hed apartment Phone 992 3129 or 992-5434 TRAILER for rent no pets prefer adults only Wtll constder 1 cht ld 2 bedrm bath and one half e'ferythtng furniShed Tuppers Platns Phone (614 } 661 3808 2 BEDRM tra1ler, very good Phone 992-332o Call OLD furmture tee boxes brass bed s old wall telephones and parts or comp lete hou seholds Wrtte M D Mtller, Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 TIMBER top prtce for stondtng trmber Coil (614)oo6 8570 CASH pmd for all makes and model s of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 953\ 1929 and older National Curren cy 1964 and older st lver corn s gold and s1lver 1ewelry, tokens and coal strtp from trl·county area Call Rutland 742 2331 Roger Wamsley GARAGE SALE, Soturdoy, Moy I one day only I 9 a m ttl! 5 p m Clothing boby bed Ronald Clay restdence , Chester, Ohio Turn at Chester Ftre Statton Ath house on l eft, watch for stgns AKC Regtstered Coll 1e Stud Ser v1ce Stardust Kmg Phone (610, 985-4206 REGISTERED male Irish seller Phone 949 25.45 d1fferent variet tes of tomatoes 1ncludtng non actd whtle tomato Very large se leelton of beddtng plants Also Gerantums and other patted plants Hongtng ba skets Cleland Forms and Green house Gerald1ne Cleland Roc1ne MODERN walnut conso le, AM FM rad1o 4 speed changer ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood Balance $103 40 or terms Call frame two bedrm home located between Coolvt lle and Tuppers Platns One acre lot GARDEN Supply Headquarters Cabbage cauliflower broccolt two cor gar age d ty water gas head lettuce and pansy plants hea t hardwood flo ors Also anton sets seed potatoes carpeted ltvtng room n1ce of all voneftes and a full I tne of v•ew $21 000 Phone (61ol 667 3519 bulk garden seeds Head quarters also for ftne produce BEDROOM toto! elec home Mtdway Mkt Pomeroy 992garage large lot on Rustle 2582 Htlls Syracuse Sale prtc e $22 900 Phone 992 7523 for FORO 9N tractor, overhaul more tnformal1on $1 750, Ford Jubt lee tractor $1 7504Ford 861 tractor wtth 3 BEORM home for sale tn the loader , $2 ,350, A lhs Chalmers country elec or gas heat WD -45 tractor w1de front end Iorge firep lace ond playroom $1 250. Used 2•o plow $17S new ~oroge and awnmgs used S h 3 pi rotary mower Phone (304j 882 5186 ~$185, New Idea hoy condt· t1oner $450 3 rldtng lown NEWlY remode led 2 bedroom home Ntce yard Phone 992 mowers $35-$110.Luckett Farm m-3965 3 HORSES one Appaloosa colt one Quarter Horse colt one half Morgan-one half Ten nassae Walker more Also pony cart and harness Phone (61ol 698-3290 Rt 2 AI bony FREE puppies , B weeks old Phone mrso5. ONE German short hair potnter male One female Llewellm seffer, both Regtstered priced reasonable Phone 992 3090 S HORSES for sale - all males One Reg Appaloosa one Reg Tennessee Walker 3 good grade horses Phone Paul Orr 9o9 2193 1974 EJ5 jeep wtth e~e tras good condthon $3900 00 Phone I 596 510-t 1965 Oldsmobrle Cullan V 8 3 speed Coil 992-3236 1968 Rambler (Rebell- 2 dr HT Phone 992 3659 1974 Chevrolet Ptekup one-half ton 6 cyl standard shift. low speed rear end fully 1nsuloted cover Excellent condlhon $3 000 00 Phone 8o3-262o Equrpmenl , Phone (61o l 698 3032 or 698 7681 W 9981 bolero 2 p m 1 COAL limestone and all types of sa lt and rock salt for tee and snow removal Excelstor Salt Works, East Matn St , Pomeroy, Ohro Phone m 3891 FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers Wtll deltver to local dressing plants Phone 8.43 -2111 USED Chalnsaws hllers ond mowers Wltktnson Lawn and Gordon o98 locusl Sl Mid- dleport 3092 992- Ohio Phone MODERN des1gn stereo 8 track tape am -fm rad1o , cambtna l ion Balance $101 06 or le<ms Cal1992 3965 1969 APACHE told-out sleeps 6. $500 Phone m 2S96 m 1968 GMC prckup, $575 Phone mr~ "~~~~-----1969 Oldsmobile oo2 now oOO angme .C apeed tronsm11sion new mag wheels , $1150 Phone m -3259 phonem 3891 Courteous ServiceJ3 11nl0 ' 't, NEW • Lawn Boy mow ers, P1on ee r chain saws, Bolen 's Mowers, M er ry Tillers 1 MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Mtddleport. Ohto FORD tractor brush hog and plow, all tn good condition See orcoll R. T Slewort. Rt 1, Mrddleport Phone 992-7894 1972 HUsquarno 360 8 speed Good condttton ~Phone 992 - 2211 JERSEY Guernsey cow wtth call , by srdo Pl>ono 9o9-2179 PEACH and cherry trees for sole reasonable . Call 992-3638 Also 1973 Hondo 100 Phone ft x30 It silo 23 ft .1e 96 ft mochmery shed 2 large mochmery and gram storage butldtngs Sevftral sm all bu tldrngs Ctly water moll and school hus route on blacktop co rd 2 mt W St Rt 7, nearly halfway between Park•nburg , W Va and Galhpolts, Ohto Phone or wr1te far an appoint menl , more tnfo~mgt1on and prtce Gauls Shake Hoven St R1 7 Chuter Oh10 45720 Phono614 9BS 3832 742 2465 or 742· 2746 . _ COMMERCIAL lots for sale or 1963 Ford Jubilee t r;aclor (ex · lease lot three fourths A cellent} $1 650 Ford 9N trac Perfect for small motel chain , tor overhauled , $1 000 New S 2nd lot three fourths A for It 3 pt rotary mower (s tump self !&rvtce gas stohon qutck umper), $385, Five used ridtng serviCe grocery, gtft shop etc own mowers 1 and 8 h p $200 Bolh lots located at the tn to $255 Luckett Farm Equ tp tersec tton of 2 stote htgh v•• • men! West Washtngton St Ctty water loh ore graded Albany Phone (61-C) 698 3032 wllh hard s.urfoce , ready for or 698 -7881 butlding Phone or wrtte for an appomtment more tnlormolton GAS RANGE avocado I yr old and price Gauls Shake, Hoven , Sun Ray deluxe model t $175 Rt 7 Chester. Oh•o o5720 Excellent cond1t1on • Ptione Phone 61o-985-3832 l m5820 ' --- __._._ -- A acres undeveloped $4 000 Meigs County , Vlnton mat! route clo se to mmes Phone 742 2967 - 3 BEDRM home for !lole near Eastern Htgh School Has large ms9eo hvmg room wtth f1 rep loce 2 baths fomtly room laundry 2 1915 XS 650 BYomaha, like now c-ar garag e fu ll basement and low m1leoge For more m s1 ts on Iorge lot Reasonable formolton , cont~KI Meigs Au to Photle6 14 qa~ 38b1 Ports Phone 7711 mare ~earllng ftlly m Phone Syracus e, Ohto Ph 991 1991 4 10 l'MO We build new 1nd remodel the old . All typu ol building and remodeling from th e foundat ion lip . Addition s, ca rp et •ng , p~lntlng , si di ng, rooting , paneling, pap er h anging , etc Ph 9H 1021 or 843 2667 4.Jl 1 mo . From the IHrge!l l Tru ck or Bulldo1er-· R adlll tor to ti1 C smalles t Heat er Core Nat han B1gg s R ad•ator Speclalltot SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom eroy Ph 992 1174 -~ -----1 SLOAN'S CAIJPETING ~Free estrmates on carpetmg and lnshllaflon We'll brrng samples to your home wtth no obtrgatlon ~ee how ca n really you save Mike Young , Manager Rt Sales and lnslallatton J, Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 Phone day or night 614 q92 12 06 1 I t 1 mo MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE COINS Racine Plumbing &Heating .! BUY , SELL or TRADE F tnd burled treasure Coins, rings, s1 1 ~o~e r, gold Cotn & Mefal Detectors For Rent or For Sate 1 R&J COINS Rutland 742 2l31 Roger Wamsley 4 1 1 mo 3 BEDRM house Phone 992-5858 rn Ru11and HOUSE for sale 26 acres newly fenced posture 2 acres tillable house carpeted and remodeled lreshly pointed basement small barn porch , ctly water farced air heal rural corwen tent location near Rac i ne, Ohio Need new r-oof or old rep at r ed7 Hou se, roof , barn , sttlngles , build up, pamt1ng , elec trical work , gutter s & downspouts, furnaces water h ea t ers , water softn ers, lnst11lled & repatred , Sewage Cal l us at 949 -2812 or 9492203 3·28 1mo PH. 992-3746 4-5·76 Phone 992 76-08 3 8EDRM HOUSE rn Mlddlerort Forced oir furnace centro atr Phone 992-2058 I 72 ACRES Phone 702 2359 MULBERRY Income proper l y , S265 00 per month Larg e 3 br apt , 2 sm aller furntshed apts T hi s brtck hom e has had much rem odelmg $22,000 CLOSE IN - About 3 acres,. Lovely 3 Br home, nlce kitc hen wr th ex tras full ba sement 2 water we lls and pu mps al so has water tap paid Very large block workshop Carport Other extras POMEROY - 2 stor y fram e, 3 BR, bath carport roof c1nd sldtng c1l most new $8,500 JO ACRES - 11 ? story Strout~ Realty I ~Ol POIIATI D 160 ACRES - Large older home, 6 pond s, sever a l outbutldtngs owner wi ll drvrd e, will take land con t ra c t paym ent wi th d ow n BEDROOM - Older home, mod kitchen, bath J i.lnd hall full ba se. alum stdmg & st orm wi ndows We have athe r acreage, call tf 1nleresfed 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992 -7133 CONTACT : Branch Minager TEAFORD Vrrgtl B Sr, Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 Phone ~91 3325 RANCH - 3 Brs . bath, wal l to wall carpeting , panelrng garag e and lot 168 <208 Asking $25,500 157 ACRES - A good hrll 2 larm ponds and good 8 rm House $60,000 TOP LOCATION - Sturdy 6 rm frame home Mod ki f wrfh cook and bake unlf s Gas hot wa t er heat, 2 porches $29,500 A REAL BUY - Onefloor 6 rm bunga low, 2 Brs, bath, modern k it , level lot J ust $12 900 GROW YOUR OWN - Nice 12 Yr old 3 Br hom e. bafh shon y oak floors , utrlrt y front porch, and 87 of an ac re Orly s19 500 RIVER FRONT - 77 xl1 9' w1lh water, sew age , and ground un.ts, m os tfy t enced disposa l gas $17 500 ABOUT 11, ACRE - Route 7 In Pomeroy Orrg rnally frrep lace bese ment wr th garage S20 000 HERE'S A BUY - 70 x160 had 2 hou ses Idea I for hom!:! or t ra tl er A skmg l ot $3.000 WE CAN SE LL YOUR PROPERTY - HERES WHY - EXPER IENCE SE RVICE , HON ESTY AND ACT ION HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9~1115~ or 991 2568 4 1 1 mo Good 9 rms w tl h 1117 baths, gas hoi wafer heat Alumi num sldrng and nic e front porch Only $16.500 NEW LISTING - New 3 Br ranch home Dlnlhg , full basement w to w Cdr peftng ~uftlt fy Md ca rport wi th 1 acres of land $31 000 AT TEAFORD REALTY PEOPLE COME FIRST. }. • Sweepers toasters Irons aU 1rnoll appliance• Lawn mower ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (6U) 985 · 3825 ~EMODEUNG Plumbing healing and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· perlenc• Phone 992-2409 0&0 TREE Trimming 20 years ••· peritn ce In sured free oollmolts Call 992-238-4 .,.. (6141 698-7257 Albany SEWING MACHINE Rtpalro. torvice all makes 992 22~ The Fabric Shop , Pom eroy Authorl1ed Singer Salea and Service We aliarpen Scl11ors. NEED a plasterer? C'!ster , 992 3550 Call Joe 0 DELL Allgnmentt;;;;'ed b~ Rutland Graefe School Tuneup, brakes wheel balancing align· ment Phone'7.C2 2004 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backh6e work , dump trucks and lo-boys for hire will haul fill dirt top aoll limHtone and Sanllotion buf no ba th ba rn and other bulldrngs Good clea n Wal er Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRA ILERS OPEN FRI -SAT -SUN or by contacting R Codner, Owner grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jof· fon, doy phono 992-7089, night phont m -3525 or 9925232 SEPTIC TANKS cloaned Modorn Lo1s Pauley sma ll build ing $4,000 EXTRAS - Large 8 rms , 1' ' baths, cook & bake lrame home 3 BR RAINBOW RIOGE I Bash an Anal LONG BOTTOM ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - farm w tlh 60 ac r es of tractor land Som e timber, AVE Codne(s CamDetS FULLY e~ utpped TV Repair 'shop BRADFORD, Austioneer Com · ploit Service Phont 949-2-187 for so le to ut ttle eatole Best or 949 2000 Racine , Ohlo Crill offer tokea tt Phone 843 291 I Bradford Chesler Phone (61ol 985 424B or 992 5975 HOUSE on llcn_c_o-,-ln---:-H:-g-ls-:2:-be :-d:-r ms large kitchen large base men t ex cellent buy for $9 ,200 Wtth furn iture , $10 700 1· Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engtnes. Pickup & Delivery ~92 - 30~2 lOVELY 2 srory older home in Ro d ne I b2A l l\' 1ng rm dtntng room , new built In kitchen wtth 3 BEORM house 2 yrs old cherry cabinets, den bedrm carpe ted 2 baths centra l otr ond one half both down wlth con dit1on tng basement ond oak hardwood floors 3 bedr garage In Albany Ohto For op ms New full bath util ity room p01ntment phone (614) 698 upstatrs lull basement, large 8722 front and rear porches unat PRICED ior qutck sale by ownertached garage , 2 storage Two bedroom frame house, bulld1ngs, all set upon large lot new kitchen and both new wtth ackhl tonol lot ovadable carpet ktlchen and li~o~ing room Must sacrtflce for $21 000 Call electnc heat , utll ttr, room , dou 9o9 2883 ble garage large ot bulldmg TP Call (6U) 667 3065 or 667 lARGE bulldmg on Mom Street tn Rutland l1vtng quarters m 3360 - =-=----::~--:-:--;-: rear See or call T 0 Stewart 20 acre farm , well sutted for beef J02-2o21 cattle, has large born pond ond frutt trees Included IS 1 r------~--­ rm house 24 x60 Elcono double w tde tro tler Trotler tS lust 1 one ha)f yrs old Total e ec , 3 bedrms , 2 full baths k1tchen -~~~'!!'!!'!'!~IIIII den and Iorge hv1ng room All olloched trio block budd ing 12 LARRY LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION ' E ng . Chatn SawsLawn MowersTtllersRtdlno Tractor s. SI OING· SOFFITT GUTTE RS AWNINGS .D&D .; ' i • Ftnanctng Available Blown mta Wall1& Atttcs WINOOW5 ALUMINUM PH. 992-6010 ' _ Repat r 7394 Lorge betil or datry barn w- APACHE Chrot Comper for solo, ------------- . ONE 130,000 BTU gal fired lur_ !!_eopo ~~no 130_0L882 -~5 nace never used, priced to J975 Chot.au camper, 28 feet soli Call 99'2-2974 sleeps 8 like new equipped ---r--~-wtlh FlexStHisofo bed 2 lwtn TEAM of I 000 lb mulos oo Inch beds 2 bunks 2 door retngerotor atr condtttoned , forced otr furnace 21 ft own· 1ng , water heater Pnred to sell Must sn to apprectate Phone 742 2954 small '""' lor $29 500 Call992 7590 COAL limestone and calctum -~:-:: chlortde and calcium brine for 180 A Farm for sale by owner 65 dust control and all types of A crop land balance fenced salt Excelsior Salt Works East and good posture land Farm Matn Street Pomeroy Oh1o pond~ with plenty of water LAND for sole near Melgs Mlnel 1975 Cullan Salon atr condition mg am-tope cruise control delu~ee tnterlor , more e}Ctras excellent gas mileage Phone --- 3 Washmgton St Albany SMAll m1xed breed pupptes to grve away Mother Poodle Terrter mntlure Excel lent pnce Phone 992 7214 good conditton VEGETABLE plonts of all kinds 10 Complete Blown Insula tionr.Services STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT 24 Hour Service WILKINSON'S 12 drsk orr ll 7 It Alli s Chalmers 18 tn tandem dtSk with c ut ~alwa ys tn fron t like new Oltver flat bed wagon wtlh brakes one other wagon good N I No 14 A 50 bu shel manure sprea der AC semi moun ted 1 It mower hOrse dr sk Sears shallow well water pump Turfmoster sol rldtng mower good Jelf propelled lawn mower 4 1n belt mise tools , plasltc p1pe 10 metal chtck en nests 15 holes 50 metal chtcken feeders 6 egg baskets hand sprayer metal bed with sprtngs porch own tng round stand door chtmes Oo rm e~er m1 xer porch glider etc Old ttems. handmade cup board wtth be11eled panels old Ky Home tread le sew 1ng machme Iron kettle 2 glo ss ch urns oak comb and bruslltiolder qutlllng fra mes 2 blank et chests , rocker choir round wood and cool healing stove trunk p1tcher pump 5 gal 1ug Terms Cash or Ck w 10 Not respons 1ble for ac ctdents A small sale be on time Fronk Burson owner Phone 614 696 11().4 C E Shendan Auct Amosvtlle Ohto 5684 SOf3 offer 2 p m OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) Treasury Secretary William S1mon says the United States 1s not ready to withstand another Arab oil embargo and If another one occurred now - the last one would seem "like a picntc." Efforts to make the country energy-llufftctent have been blocked by "political demagogues, environmental crazies" and the ueconom1c tlliteracy " of the public , S1mon satd Fnday I Will DO exterior painting houses and roofs Phone 9'i2 m LIKE A PICNIC . 440 dozer~tth 1 TRAILER lot on one ocre tn cou n try Has sepltc tonk ct ty water Flatwoods Rood For more mformotton call (614) 985 3832 or wnte Box 613 Pomeroy Oh1o 2 BEDRM Mar 1 1 p m on U S Rt 33 m1dway bet ween Athens and Pomeroy 1u st south of Pratts Fork Mr Bur son has sold his farm and wtll sell mochmery and m1sc ttem& Good case 5 fl cu t com brne wtth good can vass has cut less than 200 acres good ln we spec l a l tze tn h ome mi! de Ptzza , Spag h ett~ , · Bak f;! d Las agna & Sand wi chcs Ouiclc carry out Service 4 1 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT DONELli'S PIZZA dleporl weekly oddresstng envelopes Rush self addressed , stomped envelope Southern Dtver stf ted , 1206 Camden Ortve A1chmond Vtrgmta 23229 _ NEW TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 1 near Rock Springs Cemetery Lucky 7 Gun Club Sun'i:lay 12 ~Your wt!h whom you have always ha d a grea t deal tn common an d who can always be rclt ed upon REVCO Tractor Trailer Tram tng Inc wtll tram you on mod ern prof e!5 tonal equ•pment and placement autstance ts available upon sraduatlon 3273 SHOOTING Molch. tust off Rt The Almanac By United Press SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) International Your fort e loday ts rn Sttu att ons Today 1s Sunday, April 25, that cal l f-e'r brl ngrng order out the 116th day of 1976 wtth 250 of chaos You re likely to be th e be st o rgamzer among you r to follow peer s The moon IS between its SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov . 23-Dec. last quarter and new phase. The morning star IS Venus . 2 ~} Be te nacious today You have a surp nsmg amount of The evening stars are rese rve to draw !rom When Mars, Juptter, Mercury and oth ers wtll be ready to qurt Saturn you II strll be rollmg Those born on th1s date are CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan WJder the sign of Taurus 19) Ac t tvt l tes o f a meni al The llaltan mventor of na ture should appeal to you to wtreless lelegraphy rl ay You r powers of concenGuglielmo Mareom-was trat tott a re €)(Cepttonally sharp AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19j born April 25, 1874. On thts day In history: If you re on your toes today buymg o r selltng you shou ld In 1846, the first shots of the be able 10 rack up a few small Mexican War were f1red at gams bu t don t expec t a killLa Rosa, MeK. rng In 1898, Congress formally PISCES (Feb 20-March 20j II declared war on Spain m the may be up to yo u today to lnbattle over Cuba. shgate so methtng fun to do In 1901, 954 vehicles were If no one has made plans take regtstered when New York over that chore yourself became the first state to require auto owners to have license plates. ~Birthday In 1945, delegates of 46 countries gathered m San Apnl 2S, 1976 Francisco to orgamze a Th1s commg year an old fnend permanent Umted Nations . may r e en1er you r ltfe It ts somt~one p er year and up 13 week$ m a FULl TIME res •dent trainmg program) STUD SeNice AKC RegtSteuK Cocker Spantel Phone 992· IN LOVING mer'l'1ory of my dear wife , and our mother. Suste Btr ch, who departed this life ten Business Services FURNISHED opt couple on ly all 1973 350 Kawasaki e;tg Horn ex utihtles pa1d $130 per month pa11ston chamber, knobby Phone m -3975 "'992·2571 ttres , 3 btke trotler Call 7110 2 BEDRM tratler fully carpeted , located on Rt 143 dose to Hor · 1971 Ford Custom 5(X) Good con r-----------~-- , rtSonv1lle I chtld Phone 742 dttlon SOOO. GE dtsr.wosher Medtcal Oxygen 3122 brand new Montgom 8ry Ward fr eezer refrtgeralor and Supplies ENJOY groclous living at Vtlloge hum1d 1f1er RCA b&w TV ond Manor 1n Mtddleporl for as low wtndow fan Call667 61% after ARE AVAILABLE as $130 per month w1th all 6 p m weekdays uttltlles potd These are brand AT new l'ugh qualtty apartmenh ot GRAVELY with 30 tn rotary pnces you can afford Your rent mower c ulh vato~ plow and 1ndudes month to month sulky $750 Phone (614j 985leases all elec living 351 1 carpet1ng range and New Idea s1ngle row corn refngeralor free trash pickup 17 Colt:! Slree t p tcker 1-Ct row 3 po tnt hltct1 cable TV at your expense and Pome roy , Ohto 45769 sprayer 1- 2 row A C corn on stfe laundry factl ihes Con · plan ter Co li 1 667 6101 alter 6 Telephone t614) 992 3768 ventent to shopptng on Thtrd pm_ We Deliver and Mill Streets In M1ddleport See the manager at Rtve n.1de H and N doy old or started 4 25 1 mo. Apartments or call 992 3273 Leghorn pullets Both floor or Furntshed apartment s ore also cage grown avatloble Poultry available Hous t n~ an d outomolt on Modern Poultry 399 W Main FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment _!omeroy, 992 2!..~-adults only tn M iddleport Phone m -3870 Bxone e1ghth 8 bu1ldtn g con be used for storage or playhouse 3 BEDRM house with both tn Con be mo~o~ed Also 2 btcycles Rutland Phone 992-5858 295 S :;>nd 51 ..c=.:.;;.;_:_:: _____ Phone 992 _ 2o29 MtddiQport. Ohto 3 AND 4 RM furnt shed and un ~~2 6167 furntshed opts fhone 992 OPEN4 PM DAI LY RACINE Ftre Deportment w ill SOMEONE to cut grasa must be have a ham shoat Saturday at ._!~!~ed !_~o~! ~:~ 6 30 p m at thetr new bulldmg EXTRA INCOME . full or partt lme off Bashan R Call •between 9 a,m and 11 NO ONE axcepl- rliys.elf IS a m and 1 p m to 9 p m authonzed to accept or stgn for Phone (6 U I H2 2383 T any merchond•se packages or - - - - - _ , . . . . . - - - - - moil that is 1n my name James M Homm, . t ATTN • •• DEKALB XL-72b is bred for top yields of recen ll} A surprtse btrthday part} was held Wednesday evenmg at the home of Mr and Mrs Freddy Rupe, m honor of Mrs Rupe's mother , Amy Short Those attendtng were Mr and Mrs Owyer Short, Barbara and Jr , Mr s Kenneth Brewer and Mr and Mrs Wtlham Brewer, W Va Guests were served cake and tee cream Mark Ha1t "as a recent overntght gues t of Dan Loveday M1 and Mrs. James Mass1e vtstled hts brother, Mr and Mrs Melvtn Masste, Athens, recently Mr and Mrs . Rtck Getger and Mrs Broms Persons spent a day wtth Mr and Mrs Alfred Young, Varney, Ky WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Da y Be f ore S • \ ALLitOUSEWIVES $2.400 Gallipolis TractQr, Inc. UPPER 7 NORlH , Kyger through the stde of the surface inlet so that 1f any sllt washed tnto the surface tnlet basm that the hle would not be stopped There IS about 2 feet 0( eKlra space below the bottom of the ell to allow sediment to occ ur Thts sedtment would need lo be cleaned out periodiCally. O ka ~ R Ktng of SCS d~s1gned the system and tt ts being earned out under the dtreclton of Warren Keefer, Mamlenance Supervisor for the Board of Educatwn WE HAVE HAD several mqwrtes concernmg algae m farm ponds Some of lh1s algae IS ' fi lamen tous whtle other algae ts not filamentous, but tn any case the algae IS undestrable m ponds and can cause cloggmg of outlets and se riOu sly hampers ftshtng It has been found that one of th e bes t methods of cleamng algae from most ponds ts by the use of copper sulphate at the rate of two to three parts per m1lhon by wetghl In f1 g unng the amount of copper sulphate to be put m a pond the stze and depth of the water need be considered We have figured the s1ze and depth of some ponds and we have found that • a one-fourth acre pond len fee t deep ca lls for about 3 pounds of copper sulphate to For :Fast Results Use ·The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .------, Pubi iC aiiQO SAVE ;; Spring into spring with a new farm tractor at ~ unbelievably low prices. · ~ beneftt I net of lax 1 from an electnc servtce refund of $628,000 (8 cents per common share ) and the cap1talizalton of mteresl costs on funds borrowed for construclton pw poses of 128~,000 (4 cents per common share 1 1975 ftrst quarter ea rmngs were $4,079,000 equal to ~4 cents per common share W T Barrett, Prestden l and Ch1ef Executtve Officer said that ftrsl quarter sales to the stee l, foundry and alwnmum tnduslrtes have shown modes t Increases compared 111th the depressed levels expenenced durmg the last three quarte~s of 1975 The deman d for Foote's products IS expected to contmue to mcrease, the1eby permtthng resumptton m the near future of the higher produclt on levels expen enced tn early 1975 Foote has a plant at nearby Graham Stalton Mr and M1 s Howard Roush and fanuly, F'atrmont, Bl1ght tolerant yteld leader W Va and M1 and Mrs Joe for the corn belt Roush and daughters, were Sunday guests of Mr and Early hybnd w1th good Mrs Horlte Roush The octolerance to maiZe dwarf caston celebrated the birmosa1c v1rus. thday of Horlte Roush, and a btrthday dmner was enjoyed PLUS 83F Also JOtmng them were Mr (SORGHUM-SUDANGRASS) and Mrs Ed Spears Mr and Mrs Howard GRAZING - GREENCHOP, Roush and famtly were calhng on her mother, Mrs HAY OR HA YLAGE. Luella Wtse 1 Galhpolis Vera Thomas spent a few days wtth her daughter, Mrs VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. Vtcky Htll and son Johnny Ranegar, Little Kyger, spent the weekend wtlh J D Bradbury On Sat urday Mr and Mrs James Bradbury and famtly and Johnny enJoyed ftshmg at Forked Run Lake Mr and Mrs J1m Bradbury and famtly and Johnny Ranegar vtstted her mother, Mrs Nora Berkeley, Phylhs and R1chard Other guests of Mrs Berkelev were Mr and Mrs Davtd. McCoy, and chtldre n, Mr and Mrs Samuel Jumper and famtly , and Mr and Mrs Robert Whaley, Aaron and Amy Davtd and Karl Ertckson, Newark, spent their Spring vaealton from school wtlh thetr grandparents, Mr and Mrs Hortte Roush Rece nt vlsttors of Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe were Mr and Mrs Glenn Rupe, Hun tmgton , Mrs Donna Reynolds and daughters, Knn and Karen, and Arthur and Ruby Coughenour Mr. Glenn Rupe , Hunltngton, and Arthur Casto , Gallipolis Route, were calling on Mr Ar thur Rupe , Zanesv1lie , recently Howard Roush , Fatrmont, was a Sunday overmght guest of hts parents, Mr and Mrs Horhe Roush , enroute to hts empolyment tn Terre Haute, lndtana Joseph White was callmg on Mr and Mrs Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs Ross Slewart •Sr, Mr . and Mrs Ernest Stewart, and Mrs Altce White recently Mrs. [.()rena Sw1sher has been tll w1th the nu She was MF265 MF275 discharged from Veterans Tractor Tractor Memonal Hosptlal , Monday ' Those fromhere who attended the Dtslrtcl 13, D of A Rally at Chester Monday were Mrs Malmda Bradbury, Mrs Mary Stsson , Mrs Kay Hockman, Mrs Ntna Rupe and Mrs Cora Rupe Recent vtsitors of Mrs C<tra Rupe were her cousms, Mr. and Mrs Frank Btse and Mrs Mabel Hetzer, ReedsVIlle Mrs Cora Rupe, Mrs Eugene Ste>ens, Mrs Della Stevens and Clarabelle were ca lling on Mrs Jamce Stevens Bryant and son . j G. 4445 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 ' Ry John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASA_l':jT - A surface dramage system betng ms talled near the vocatiOnal school mvolves a 6-tnch ltle hne and a drop tnlet to get surface water tnto the ttle line The drop mlet ts three fee t square on the instde and ftve feel deep A tlle ell wtlh the entrance on the bottom was mstalled Lay of th e Land · The anll-lobaeeo Industry Is out to harass 60 million Amefl caiL< who smoke." He called laws to ban smoking m public places "WJreasonable, unfair a nd unenforceable" and complained lhcy "make common crlmmals out of rrlhcrnise law-abiding Clllzens." THERE'S A HOMELITE HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Anll-smokmg forces are dt'pu.: tmg t·rgarctte smokers as "setund class dtlzens. and 111 sume cases, criminals,'' complalrL~ a cigarette mdustry THE XL HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE Drainage system at school designed by SCS expert Cigarette smokers called 992 395-4 or 5968 m. Will do roofing, conatructlon , plumbing ond htollng No Job too Iorge or too amal l Phone 702 7308 EXCAVATING dozor. bockhoo and ditcher Chari" Bock Hoe field R HatService , Rullond Ohio Phono742 2008 WILL trim or cut trees and shrub- bery Phont 9o9 2505 or 7423167 Will DO exterior painling, hou.. s ond roofa Phone 992- 5684 or m -3370 EXTERIOR houae painting, coli 949 215-4 anytime GREG S CB SALES, lacoted ot Er· wi ns Gulf Service, Mid dleport Ohio Phone 992. 2o38 PORTABLE welding service night or doy Phono 702-2796. PAINTING interior and exterior Also furnace cleaning and yard work In lht Moluo Co area Reasonable rate Call 61H8S-o119 1 11115 p m EXCAVATING BACKHOES ANO DOZER LARGE ANO SMAll. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS, PHONEm 2078 , OAY OR NIGHT MOBilE homo for oolt, lox70', Fleetwood All furnished, cen tra l air conditioning P~on• m .3901 12K65 mobile homes 2 torge bedrms . unfurnished, $5,500 llvod In aboul6 months . Phone 1-367-7193 AIR co nditioned mobile home 3 bedrooms 2 one-tlalf baths, 2 attached rooms with Iorge storage and garage space Phdho m ...:-60 c:.7:c:2- ' - - - - ' �'· ~~;;~T~imes ;~·~Se:n:t~lnel, SWlday, April25, 1976 24 - The Sunday Times · SenIincl, Sun<l•y, April2!i, 1976 WEEKEND SPECIAL fVka.~&? YOU BE AT YOUR FRIENDL Y DEALER THE DEALER SMITH NELSON MOTORS DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. SPRING SELLING SPREE NO REASONABLE BIDS TURNED DOWN. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE G.T. NO REASONAILI liD TUINID DOWN We need to reduce our large inventory on all small Fords es pec ially Pintos . We also have large stoc k of all new Ford Cars and ·I rucks and are giving best d ea ls anywhere! .1975 Mode ls : Drive r 's training (iJrs ; J4 4 dr. std., VB, air, only 8,000 miles, only 8 months old. Like new. ton Super Cabs ; New Torinos a nd Gran Tor i nos; Mav er1ck s, Mustang lis; & Pintos - '3895 Two Doors, Four Doors, and Sta t ion Wagons . ~~~ -~?.~ .4. ~~ ~ .s7~.a-~ .. ~~:.v. ~~~- ~i.l~~~-e.' . '.i~~... ·. ,4195 1974 Plymouth VB Go ld Duster , 2 dr ., HT., , really sharp, lo w mllec1g e . Onl y .... . ......... . 1974 ·Pinto, 2 dr s. &_ 3 dr s., au to. ,, nd std ., choice of two , lo w mileage . sha rp cars . Only, . , , 2995 '2995 19N Maverick , 6 cy l. , 4 dr ., a1r cori ditioning , '2995 like new ., ••• •.. • • ••••. • • ••••....•• ••••..••• • •. 1974 Mustang I I, Ghla , V6 , 2800 cc engine, 2 '3495 dr ., like the day it so ld . .... .. . ... .... ,; " wa ~ .. . 11::~ 1 ~~~e:.s ~~~:1. ;,o·r·i~~:. ~.~:·. ~~~-a-~ ·o·n·~ •••• '29.9 5 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., extra low mileage, a real family car and a gas sa ver. '2995 3495 FlOO Pickup 320, VB . one ow ner . .... 5 va 1 1,.974 Ford v8 FlOO Four Wheel Driv e Pic ( up . .... ~;~. ~~~~. :.~~~~~i~~. ·l·~·~ .~~~: .~. ~ .'?~:. ~i.~~· .... 1973 Dodge VB Cha llenqer, 2 dr . HT . .. ... . " , .. 1973 Pinto , 2 dr , sedan , one c.1refu l local own er . •• •• •••... · • · • • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · 1971 Dodge VB Charg er, 1 dr ., HT ., very c.lean , AT .. PS . •••. •• •••• ...•..••••...••••••.• •.••• ,. 1971 Volk swagen; 2 dr ., sed~·n, exira nice . •• ,, .• 3995 2 dr. HT., factory a.i r, local . one owner, vinyl top, real low mileage. SPECIAL '2895 We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a friend . We appreciate your business. See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert. J.D. Story or Bill Nelson . '1695 '1395 1971 Pinto, 2 dr . "edan , c lean . ............... .. '1395 1969 Dodge 1 1 ton pickup , low mileage, s how good care ., •.. .. • , • ••• , • ••• .• .. , .• • , , • •••••. , • '1395 ex tra clea n. , •. . .......... . •..•..... ..•.•.•.•.• 196~ Dodge, VB, 2 dr ., Ai . .. ~ ..................... '595 1970 Dodg e V8 Custom Polora , 4 dr ., se diln , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. MAIN ' 2: J()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Break the Bank 6, 13; Gu iding Ughl 6,10. 3:01}--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital6.1 3: Al l In The Fa mily 8.10; Woman 20. 3:31}--Qne Life Ia Live 13; · Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Surviva l Ki t 20. 4:IJO,-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Somerset 15; Ma x B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Misler Rogers 20,33: Mov ie " Fireba ll 500" 10; Din ah 13. 4:31}-- Bewilched 3: Mod S0 uad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St: 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:01}--Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam·l2 4,13 ; News 6 ; Fam ily Affair B: Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:01}--News l , U , 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31}--NBC News3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grl ffi th6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: SEE : Fred Blaellnar. Melvin little, or Pat Hill Open Eveni ng s Til6 : 00 Except Thurs . and Sat. Til5:00 owner . Carrascole ndas .JJ. Phone 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Middleport Television Log SUNDAY ,A PRIL2l, 1976 6;00-FI Im 4: Thi s Is The Li fe 10: Publi c Policy "' '76 Cadillacs In Stock . Forums 13. 6: 3o-Thi s Week 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Poll ey Forum (2) Coupe DeVIIIes 10. 7:00- Chrislopher Closeup 3: Fi lm 4: Tal ki ng Hands 6: SprlnQ Slreet USA 13. . . 7:3(}-Thi s is The L i fe 3; You r Hea lth 4; Reviva l F 1res 6; Jerry Falwell 6: Camera Three 10; Newsma ker '76 13. 7:55-Bi ack Cameo 4. &VANZANDT B:oo-Mormon Cho ir 3; Dav of Di scoverv 4; Gospel l..aravan 6; Church Ser vice 10; Rev . Homer Click 13. 8: 31}-Qral Robe rts 3: Yours for the Asking 4: Day of Discovery 8; Jam es Robison Pre-sen t s 10; Rex Humbard 13: Open Bible ll . 9:0()-Gospel Singi ng Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4: Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6: Rev , Leonard Repass. · 9:30- lt is Written 10; Chris I is lhe Answer 13; Insight ll . ·10 :00-J im Frank lin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenki ns 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "K nock on 992.5342 Cadi llac -Oidsmobi le GMAC Financi ng Available 11 :01)-Vegetable Soup 3; Doclors on Cal l 4: Hoi Fudae 6; Rex Humba rd 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 . 11 : 31)-TV Chapel 3: Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev . Calv i n Evans 13. 12:00-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An· swer s 6; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighlhouse 13; CCA Payoff Party 15, " 12 :31)-Meel lhe Press 3.4, 15; Worl d of Surv iva l 6: Garner Ted Armslrong 13. 1:DO-Polltical Talk 3; Bonan za 4; Grands land 15; , Communique 6; Championsh ip Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Medi x 13; Third Teslamenl 33. 1: 30-Green acres 3; Aware 6; Tennis 15; NBA Play - r- Ofl 6,10; Sportsman 's Friend 13. 2:DO-Inside Reds Baseball 3; Baseball Warm.Up 4; Point of View6; Fi shin ' Hole 13; Onedin L ine33. 2: 11)-Baseball 3,4. 2: 3D-Amer lca n Ang le r 6: Issues & Answer s 13. J: oo-Frlends of Man 6: Riva l s of Sherlock Holmes 33 . 3:31)-Amer ican Sportsman 6, 13; Grands land 15. 3:45-NBA Play .Off 8,10 4:QO-Golf 15; Lei 's Grow a Gorden 33. 4:30-Pollllcal Ta l.k 3; Wide World of Sports 6, IJ: French Chef 33. 4:45-Golf 4. . 5:DO-Movie " Pin · Up Girl " 3: Col lege for Ca nines 33. 5:31)-Gupples to Groupers 33 . · News4; David Niven's World6 ; WCHS.TV Reporl 8; And Now Bay Cily Rollers 10: School Board Elections 13; To Be Announced l S; American Issues Forum 33. 6:DO-NBC New s 3,4,15 ; News 6; Hig h School Bowl 6; World Press 33. 7:DO-World ot Disney 3,4, 15; 60·Minutes 6, 10; America 13: National Tractor Pul l Championsh ips 20: Famllv Theatre 33. 7:30-Wiid Wild World of Animals 33 . 8:QO-Six Mill ion Dol lar Man'6,1 3; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:DO-McCioud 3,4,15; Movie "Gol d" 6.13 ; Kojak 8.1 0; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 10:01)-Bronk 8,10; School Wilhoul Walls 20: Evening at Symphony 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,810, 15; Monty Python 's Flying CIreus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15-C BS News 8,10 : PMA Pulse 15. 11:2S-FBI 6; News 13. 11 :3()-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4: Movie "Jesse Jam• • ' , ... Van Conversions 7:01}--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Tru lh 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children To Read 20: Resour ceful West Virginia 33.7 :30-Thai Good Ole Nashvi lle Musi c 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space: 199~. 6; Price is Righi 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road lo Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporllile 33. 6 :DO-Movie " A Girl Named Sooner" 3,4.15 : On Ihe Racks 13: Gunsmoke 8;; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:31}--Movie " EI Dorado" 6; ; Phyll is 10 ; Movie " The Green Berets" 13;: Why Me? 2 20,33. 9:01l--AI I In The Family 6.10. 9:30-Maude 8, 10; Who Bu ilt this Place? 33: World Press 20. IO :Oil--Joe Forrester 3.4.15: Medical Cenler 8,10; News 20; Bi.Ways 33. 10 :31}--Lock Stock & Barrel 20 ; Catch·33 33. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33, 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Elizabeth Taylor: Hollywood's Chi ld 6,13: Movie "Go Ask Allee" 8: Movie "The Ill ustrated Man" 10 ; Janakl 33. Open Eves . Tii6- Til5p.m. Sat. "You 'll Like Our QualilyWay ol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin KeP.baug" Soundstage 20 . 11 :55- lronslde 13. 12:00-Janakl 33. 12:25-ABC News 6. 12:30-Bonanza 4; News 20. 12 :55-ABC News 13. I:Jil-Peyton Place 4 MONDAV,APRIL26, 1976 6:DO-Sunr ise Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Rport 13. 6:21)-Good News 13. 6: 31)-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Farm tlme 10 . YES FOLKSII 1974 DODGE f/!;!fTRMl {(VI/PJHlNT COfi'ORAT/ON /J!!J . .,... ~· 1974 BUICK You are absolutely rlghtlll Only the largest sales volume . . Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge dealer In the area can make this , 8 passenger V-8, wagon. , P.S.. P.B., air, , saddle best look lng in the area , Electra, 4 dr hdtp, air , power windows, seats , AM. FM, sleel belled radials, i B,-11.7 mil es, new Electr a ofler.1976 Plymouth Volare' 2 door or 4 door sedan for only 1974 DODGE & Club Car Van Con · versions NOW IN STOCK lrade · DaY~ ANr-FM, . '2995 competitive makes and models before you TERRAPIN The Swi09in ' Turtlel 1975 FORD "(ross Over the Bridge" to big savings at --------~----------------- Double Shar p. SAVE Torino, 2 door hardtop, V.8, auto ., P.S., vinyl roof, dark 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........ s5295 blue finish , blue Interior white halo roof, Classic coupe, less than 7,000 mi les, delu ><e belt s, tintetl glass, air.condiflon ed , del uxe bumoers & cw~rd s, remote LH + RH mirrors , 400·4bbl , VB, AM rad10 & tape , awd l ighting, com fortilt , dcirk r ed with blac k vi nyl r oof, 1\ke new - a r ea l sharpi e. '2895 71 FORD MUSTANG 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ....... '5295 2 Dr . h~rdtop, V·8, auto .. 4door , co. car , low mileage, sa ndst one fini sh, vi ny l top and in teri or , air co nditioning , power windows & door locks, ti lt steer ing wh eel. crui se control. AM radio B. tape, truly a loaded (:a r and has good eye a ope§l l . • radio. light blue, dark blue wlfh blue interior. air cond.,· vinyl roof , 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 Door . white & dark red fini sh. V-8 eng ine, automati c. power steering , radio, good W·w radial tires . Shar p car . Duster, 2 door, 8 cy l. , 31 Bv. 8, standard shift, radio , less than 13,000 mi les. dark ~re.en . Local 1 owner & less than 10,000 miles, 6 cyl., au tomatic tran s. P. st eering , r adio, w-w t ir es . vi nyl roof . 1971 CHEVEUE 4 Door ...........'1895 1974 FORD uala x i ~ 500, 4. door, hardtop , yellow fini sh, block vinyl roof, black Inferior, VB, automat ic, P.S.. P. B., fact. air. 6 cy l. , aut oma't i c, P: steer ing , radio , 1 owner, 16,000 · ~. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. '1895 '3195 v.a, automa ti c trans ., P. stee rin g. radio, c lea n interior , blue fini sh. 302 ------------------------1974 OiEVROLET C-10. ............. '3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V-8, aU toma t ic, pO'-Ner steer ing and br akes, ·w-w ti res, wh. covers, step bumper , chrome mirrors, AM radio, white and moss gr een , sharp and mcmy other optio~s . 1972 CHEV. 2 TON .................. s2995 102" C. A. , 15,000 lb . 2 speed rear axle, 792 si>< 4 speed tranL good t ires . 1971 FORD • 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ........ 3895 8 cy l. , 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed rea r a>: le, good t ire s. roof, tight blue , blue In · terlor . '1995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ,. • ' 4 5 Mustang , 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, air, vinyl ,,' ,. Type Ill , 4 speed, radio, stereo tape player, yel tow finis h, black interior. A real sharp economy car . '1695 * 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock 1974 YMOUTH We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the deal 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto .. P.S .. P. B., air, Vinyl top, bronze. '2995 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 Pomeroy ~ 1971 DATSUN 4 cyt.. 4 speed. interior , local condition . 1 1972 BIGGER SELECTION More to see at our Bargain Center ( 1l Doubie Bookcase · $39.95 ( 2) Round Tables by Haywood, Wakefield $39.95 ea. Several chests & dressers $29.95 up (10) Lounge chairs $12.95up (8) Good Used Living Room Suites $39.95 up (New) Love Seats $139.95 up ( 1) Washer & Dryer , harvest gold, Only 3 months old · Priced Right (l) China Cabinets ' • $99 .95 up (2) Upright Freezers, like new Can't Beat the Price Still A Few Factory Seconds Mattresses and Box Springs Left A I Bargain Prices. Several Good Bedroom Suites $139.95 up (3) Office Filing Cabinets $59.95 & $79.95 ( 1) 3 Pc . Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, with twin poster beds . Very few suites like this one. (antique), complete with springs & ; mattress $399.95 • ( 1l 5 Pc. Solid Map le Table and 4 Chairs with Windsor chairs $179.95 Good Selection of Refrigerators $39.95 up Good Selection of Gas & Electric Ranges . Also Priced Right - OPEN SATURDAY TIL S P.M.- 1295 v.w. PUBLIC SALE Fastback . 4 S.P .. radio, blue g<ey interior. Nice. MAY 1, 1976 10:30 A.M. Location : 'v4 '1 mile South of Route JJ Road side Park in Meigs County . Turn west on Co. Rd . 18 (Kingsbury Rd.) go.6 miles, or 1!2 mile east of Harrisonv i lle. Ohio 1972 CHEV'( on State Rt. 143lurn left on Ci> . Rd . 18 (Kingsbury Rd , 1 V-8, 3 sp., new approx . 2 mi les . Wa tc'h for and follow sa le signs. la,lurnlnum wheels, radio. HOUSEHOLD > < ~ I tr ade . Showroom cond. Electra trade . •2795 SimonS Hide-a-Bed , end and cof fee tabl es, bunk beds , misc . .bed and dresser s, picture ( r eproducti on ol Rembrand t's Fathe r), lea ther rec linder , pots, pan s, rug!; , blank ets, di shes, clot hes and misc. lot of househol d items too numer ous to mention . ANTIQUES TRACTOR John Deere B and John Deere MT EQUIPMENT No. 5 John Deere mo wer , dump rak e, side del ivery rak e, 6ft . disk, 12 in . MM pull plow, 2 row corn pl an ter, cu lti va tors for B. l ime spr eader, 6ft . M .M . disk , 7ft. doubl e cu ltivator, N.H. 66 Ba ler , M .M . PTO man ure spreader , sl ip scraper , air compresser , pick -up truck racks , Hobart meat cu bber, Hobart meat grinder , 20 cubic f1. Admiral chest deep freeze, 7 in . sk i ll saw, · ~ nch gr inder , v i.ce, pipe dies, platform scales, log · bmders and cha ms, Coleman cam ping st ove and lantern, 12 ln. elec tr ic dri ll , 1/4 ln. electric dr il L misc . ICE T CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . mower , 1600 ba les ol hay. , .OWNERS: Harold and F. velyn Morris Lunch Terms of Sale: Cash Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . CARNAHAN AUCTION CO. D, Smith L Donohue J . Carnahan 049.2033 742-3048 949.2708 Apprentice for the pr ice of one, S2 .49, ~;~"ir~~urM~er\ive~.2~':; Col urn bus, Ohio, April16, 1976 Con1ract Sales Legal Copy -~~~~~-------~~ Na. 76· 237 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11 S prlngf~.~~ICETownship ;,r~;1ti ~~s ~~~i~o~~," < ~ I USED CAR SPECIALS cyl. 75 ford Pinto Stw., aulo, 6 : : end of the Bridges. oc ··-:=,-... + + · . : 5,000 ·~ •' Ghl a Automatic, air cond .. V6 eng ., vinyl lop, bucket seats, check thi s. Worth 1973 BUICK Nova. 2 dr, 77 ,97? mile$ , 6 cy l., standar d, Lol of top , power scats, w indows, economy here . New steel bolted tire$. Air. burgundy. whil e viny l $3495 GMAC & BANK FINANCING ,· J ~a3 ~ G A LLI PQ LI 5 * i i*********************************************19t · Custom t · o~o~o~~iu MTi~~u~oa9d ~~~~ ~::· ·~~~~ ;~r~~t;; ~~~er.~·;~~ dtilte~~ ~ 72 ail. ~ ~ lTD sed •.11 1 · l + ,. + d 71 + t 71 , 71 · ""L .. ..... . + '1~9S 71 -- -~----------~~~ +10· f d Glax' 2 d $1395 TRIJCKS FAMit-:' 0 y~~J-Esale 72 + f~~~~r~~~~id!~~o~~; 2 ~e~o: + VB, 75 PONTIAC 74 BUICK '4795 '4095 '3695 $ ·73 DUSTER '1795 1 •2895 '2095 73 PLY. 73 CHRYSLER 72 CHEVEU! * i - -'~ ' 75 MONTE CARLO 73 VW "BUG" t ... * SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR. 74 FORD i: 140 ~- :·* *~ _...;;,;.;..;j,.,_________________________•: sed 72 72 72 -- · - -------- ·- _.!~ ~ ~*-------------------'"'1: s~:;~~c~ A';'; ·~~~~; ~~~,;'~~ + 72· -------------~ CHRY.SLER PLYMOUTH Ia... ------~·-- ---~" • 72 '2495 '2195 71 FORD PINTO 71 OLDS : j 1. ,. * '1895 '1595 '1295 ~ SPECIAL BUYS :1. t1 t ~:i:~:J':;b~~~:~;~ I. ;;~;~~~~~"'00"'''''DGE'I&9SI :GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i . i ~~v;jr:: ~nm~~~;;.o2m RICHARD D.-JACKS ON Dl RECT OR Rev . 8·17 -73 April 25 , May 2 72 + t t 1t +*********************************************** ' AP PALOOSA stud service . Permanent registered . Ph . 245.9369 . 90·12 1 r [J A· l4 IEMORTHI rJ IMELANE ~ I rJ 1 . · I I XJ I MIGHT HAVE !IEEN SEEN IN5CME: OLD·TIME Cl>AIU'EN5. Help Wanted Notice Help Wanted PA'SQ UALE Electr ic al Ser - REGIONAL Salesm an , one of A NOSE for n ews, you dig It lhe nafi('on 's largest porta ble vice . 446 -2716 day or night. up , we pay you, even more if . 82.11 an d modular bu ild ing you can captur e It, on 16 mm manufactur ed. Re tall sales co lor f i l m . Con tac t Bob eKperience in automotive Sm ith , ot 304 l2s.7661. and mo bile homes helpf uL fJEG IN you r spr i11g cleaning Excellent sa l ary and b y havi ng yOu r c arpets commission . Sturd i Hous e clean ed by be s.l m ethod Mfg . Co . known . Remove all lhe dirJ . 9d -6 Make your car pe t look new Wanted To aga i n. For tr ee es t i mat e, call 379 ·2682 : ·1· 1MBER , top pri ce f or 52 Jf DO YOU llAV E PA RTY standing saw timber . Ca ll Now IUT1lnJe the cln:led letlero to form the 111rprie0 onawer, u ••rKuled by the cortoon. abo'• lill~ lMUellllllaa•I"K I I I I 'IJ,mh....,AVAIL Ynlf'rday'• SO UTHEA STERN Elec trical Conslr uct ion is pr ese ntl y performing Work in Galtla County . we guarantee our work for one fu l l year . We are i n sure~ for your prot ection and provid e craftsman having the ex perti se in electrical In sulat ion . Fo r es t imates call 256 -685 5, If possibl e cal l before 10 a .m . (Aftt•,.r• '""'"'"~) RODEO METRIC BROGUE , ___ --- -·-------- 97 .J _, Ant~,.,f'r : Thil will riring Oft(' ro the floqr ..- THE El.EVATOR ' cond .j Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. miles, PS . . .. ................................ . '3695 ~; c~~·.~i·:~·~nngd a~:~~o o~~!~ ~~~;~ R~~~ F~I~~~sth~us~g~sn 69 DODGE . Pt1Moont air ----v'Aii.JSI.l.'e-~- : TRUCK SPECIAL MOUNTAIN ·STATE CtiYSI.ER X, au lomallc, sliver. AM FM 6900 mil es . Expec l the Bes l. 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK t·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •t t + : Pa ~ar 1974 MUSTANG II $2395 Bur •795 $3695 Colt form four ordinary w_ords, D-100 v, Ton , 6 cy l. , standard, real good truck. FM, ex tra sharp . New sea l ed proposals will· be r eceived at the offiCe· of ·the ife{lgJ 74 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT '3095 Direc tor of the Ohio Depar t . p.m . a t the home of the t " . . . . .. ..... . . . . . . .. ment of Tran spo rtation , Columbt,~s , OhiO , until 10 :00 cle rk. . .• 74 AMC. Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto., power, air'3095 A.M ., Ohio Standard Tim e, John Fuller , Clerk · . Tuesday , May 18; 1976, for Spri ngfi el d Twp. t 74 Dodge Stw · 12795 improv ements In : 98 · 1 · ' ····· · ···· ·· ······· · ··~·· · Distr ict 10 (P lan No-. 10-2) Athens , Ga l li a , H ocki ng , 73 ptumouth Gran Coupe, power, air....... 12895 - Me igs , Monro e, Morgan . 3 FAM IL Y yard S! al e. ~ prll 26, 'J · Noble , Vin ton and Was h ington Counlles , Ohio , on var ious : 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power ••• •.'2695 Intersections on u . s. Route No . 33, S ta~e Route Nos . 329, •• 73 ell'n AMX 2 Dr Hdtp '2495. .... 68 2 and 69 1, Co uinty Road Nos. 1, J, 7 and 27, var iou s st reets in • av , • ................ tt1e Vil la ges of Cha uncey , - -L-GP.iiiEs'Al"e•t 73 Olds Cruiser Wagon, air, : )j. Coolville and th e City of APRI 27 and 28 . Co unty rood ~ · Athens , At hens Cou n ty ; State 1 8 olf 35 , Centervi lle Vi llage. t power, aUtO ... .. ... ... .. . . ... ....... . ........ 2795 Route Nos, 7, 141 , 160, 218, 32S 5t h house . and 554 , various stree ts in th e 983 Vil lage of Rio Grande and the ___ __ ________ . • 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, • City of Ga l l ipo li s, Ga llia YARDSALE • · '2495• ~ ' County ; State Route Nos. J28 , 595 and 66.4 in Hocki ng County ; : 762cDoyl.d..... p. ..... S• • W ............ ... ·.,· .. .... '269511 , • • State Route Nos . 7, 124, 1.43 , 24 8, 338 and 681, county Road - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ge ara ag., power, a r... .. ,.. . ~Nos . 5 and 25, vari ous streets Jtin the Vi l lages ot Middleport, LAWN rt'IOwc r and rototillers . t Pomeroy and Rac ine, Meigs : Dodge Coronet, power, air . ............. . '2695 . County ; Stat e Route Nos. 7, 446 253 I t · 1 t J1BILL JOE JOHNSON Jj. 260, 536 and 537 in Monroe Couin ty ; State Rout es Nos . 83, Chrysler Newport 2 Dr., power, a1r ... .. 2595: 376, 377 and 555, various st reets in the Villages of : Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air •••• • '22951 SOUTJ:\EASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEAIIR Malta , M cCo nnel sv ille ~nd City Fa bric Shoppe , 58 '2095 Stockpor t, Morgan County ; Co un . Gallrpolr> , Ohio • Opell900, 4 dr., an . .. ... ..... .... .. State Route Nos . 146, ·147 and 11 821 in Nobl e Coun ty; U. S. Rout e No . 50, State Rout e No . •. Datsun 2 dr, Coupe .. ...... . : .. ....... . . '2095 • ,. Jt. . Jt 93 in Vinton Co unty ; Sta te DE AD Stocl< removed . No Rout es Nos . 7, 26, 339, 550, 676 in;r,;:e. ca ll 24s ss l 4 before :. Chevrolet Chevel.le 4 dr, powe_r, ....'l895·· l : and 821, County Road Nos. 3, 20, 26, 102, 109, 34 1 and 805 and variou s streets in Newport I• 71 Dod e M onaco 4 d r, power, an ...... .. ·.'21 95 Township , t he V i l l ages of ~A RO L YN'S Pood le So Ion . : Beverly , lowell and Professiona l groom lng and 71 r d 4 d '2195 Matamoras , th e C i t y of by appt. 388 ·9013 . •• . rOr · 1 r, an, power, air........ t ~ XI Belpre, wa shington County , 8S ·If .... by applying the rmo plastic Century Luxus, 2 dr. H.r . -E AR-~---:---d --,----. Ptumouth Satellne, dr, power ......... 11895 • ~ Exira sharp. 17.000 mile~. words and lines . LeMan s Sport , loAded . p1 er ce ree with •J Sha rp I Proj ect Md Work L ength lactory tap~. lilt wheel. purcha se of SlO eur ings . t 71 Dod D rt 2 HT ' '2195 l!Jt Vary . Taw ney Jewelry Store. • ge a r 1 power, a1r.... .. ... • l!JlTh e Ohio Department of Transporta ti on hereby 92.11 • not ifi es all bidders that it w il t swe- EPER- -.-;;;;:- -;-,;,.in-o : Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR .............. '2195 t : ,. affirmatively insure that in machine r epa ir, parts and t Jt any contract entered i nt o suppl ie$ . Pick up and • Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 '1895 • ~ Mustang II , a uto . 1rans., pursuant to this ad . 6 auto . Compare AI delivery 1, Davis Vac uum v1 l ow miles, local'lv own ed . vertisem en l , mino rity Cl eaner. 1 mi le up George~ busi ness enterpr ises wi l l be Creek Rd . Ph . 446 .0294 .4511 : Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl ........ ..... . .... 11795 : afforded full opportuni ty to submit b ids in response to th is Inv itation and wil l not be Ford Pinto· 2 dr Runabout .... ......... •. .,-discrimi nated again st on the TH URMAN House . Antiques. •. ground s of race , colo r , or Furn i tu re stripping , repair t '1495 t Jl- Sate llile Custom 4 dr . Newporl 4 Dr . H.T., new Malibu stallon wagon , air, .. natural origin In co nsider alien and refinishing . County Rd . • 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.... . . . . . . . . . .... sedan, air . P.S., P. B., vi nyl for an award . ' low mi les . 8 olf 35. Centerville village. ...ti res. Sharp! top . " Minimum wage r ates for 245 .9479 or 245 -9532. lt this proje ct have be en : or a 1e rt power, air ....... ,. ... · pred eterm !ned as required by law and ar e se t forth in the bid proposal ." for Max l:uum Security use •• . Ti ~ Down Anchor s to ..,." lhedatesettor completion OVER 50 of this work sha ll be se t forth rrotocl Yo ur Mobile Hom e. • 1975 Dodge Pickup V8, automatic. • Cutlass4dr . Sedan. Look a l In the bidding proposal." Complete Service . Call Ron t : ~ automatic trans . thi s one . Skidmore, 179-21$2 or 446Only 7 000 ml"les. Each bi dder sha l l be OTHER USED 95 l7S6. . • l ....... ................... .. required to fi le with his bid a 1 cer t if ied check or cashier 's CARS IN STOCK. check for an amount equal to ---' - - ·-· : 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift .. .....'3295 five per cent of his bid. but in no event more than fifty thousand do'l lars. or a bond tor 3 ot : ford Pickup std. shift. Choice : t•n per cent of his bid, payable Thurman . al Myrtle Kuhn • of 2 .......... .. . .. .... . ................... . '2395 9 PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK Pk . s'tldl to the Director . resid e nce . across from t ,.. g. ng Bidders must apply , on th e 1974 FORD RANGER XLT, auto, P.S., P. B., air cond ., trailer special proper forms , for qualifica t ion 72 .Dodge Pickup., ..... ....... .. .. ....... . '2295 rea' glass . See this Beautiful Truck NOW. at least ten da ys prior to th e date set for opening .bids in accordance with Chap te r 5525 Ohio Rev ise d Code. Plans and speci fic a tions are on file in the Depar tm ent of Transportation and the office vegetable plants and a gill t GALLIPOLIS ur3273 W of the Distri ct Ceputy shop all ao discouno prices . GALLIPOLIS ,.1639 EASTERN AVENUE "'""' Director · The Di rector reserves the ri ght to re ject a'ny and al l bids . ce-26 n \. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .OHIO 90 ............. . Unuramble these four Jumbles, 672 tt . galvani ze, 1500 ft . 314 in . gas pipe, Mall cha in saw, pony saddles and bridles. 2 wheel trailers, 3 bales 8Notice >: 10 COLOR enlarg emen ts, 2 one letter to each ~~quare, to chains, tools, ladders. 2111 . Creosole pole, locu st" posts, - pl astic baler twi ne, Chore Master rotot i ller:, 1975 Dnyamark 8 HP electr ic start 32 ln . ridi ng law~ > $AVE- SAVE- $AVE- $AVE- SAVE- SAVE- SAVE- $AVE ~lgMffi)1lj; II.J ~···'4 .-J,.... Germa n Coo Coo clock, old di shes, p icture fram es, oak dresser , iron beds. stone jar and jugs , ice bO X, pie safe, bra ss kettle with stand and stirr er . Horse -dr iven feed .~ g rinder , job pla.nter, metal covered hump-bac k trunk . •. 1974 QfEV. Cpe. DeVIl le, 26,417 mi les, New Electra trade, Loaded wi th Ex lr as. ~ POINT PL£ASANT, W. VA. 2 Pc. Early America n l iving room su ite, recliner chair, 23 in . Zen ith color TV. 2 Dinette tables and cha irs, ,11r, SAVE AT MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. PMS · OOOS I 39) '1 1974 CHEVElli MALIBU .......... '2995 mi les. ' Limited , power windows, seals . AM· more . 1974 CADIUAC ~ 1974 FORD Spring Fever Salel Electra sea ts, Cruise Conlral , new Regal 1975 AMC Van, air, stereo tape, bed, r efrige 'r a tor , " Goo d Times" custom package, ' Maverick, 2 c!Oor. ha rd top. 6 cyL. auto, P.S .• dar.k gold paint. light gold vinyl roof, deluxe interior package. 4 Dr., black , air, Ready to Deliver. If you don't think this Is a good buy chec.k the prices on means gO\ld looks and a tremendous ride , Radio , tape deck . NEW - Caprl~e pow er. windows , $2995 1974 DODGE vinyl roof . The · " Monaco" ~ ~ 11111, tttr In stock - Monaco, 4 door hardtop, V· 8 automatic, P.S,, P. B.; fact. air, dark green finish : dark green Inferior, white /MI T. E. C. Camper ·1973 BUICK 1973 QfEVROLU '3599.00 Including destination and get ready charge~. '76T!CwfttiCI'Pf't, A~It 992 -2126 6: 4()-0unce of Prevention 10. 6:45- Morn lng Report 3. 6:Sil-Good Morning , West Virginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reporls 10; Good Morning, Tri · State 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7:;lo.--cSchoolfes 10, 7:45-Sesame St. 33. B:QO-Lassle 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:QO-Noj For Women On ly 3; Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy show S; Mi ke Douglas 10; Morning with D.J , 13, 9:30-A .M, 3; One Life to Llve,6; Tallletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 . . IO :DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6; Price is R lght 8, 10. 10:31}--High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. II :OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit , 8,10; Farmer 's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. II. )()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Da ys 13; Love of Life 6.10; Sesame St. 20,33. ll :ll-Take Kerr 6; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :01}--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15: Let' s Make a Dal 13; Bob braun 4; News 6.8.10, 12:31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12:45-E tec . Co . 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. LOll-News l ; Ryan 's Hope 6, IJ; Phi l Donahue 8: Young & the ResfleS! 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Ri!a•on 6,13: As the World Truns 8, 10, 2:DO-S20.000 Pyramid 6,13. > < ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pomero\ Hawaii Five.Q 10; Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 15; I I ~ IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Wood" 10; Ji mm y Swaggarlll; Fa llh for Today 15. 10:31l-Big Blue Marble 3: Garner Ted Armstron~ 4: Jimmy Swaggarl 6; Thinking in the Black B: Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This is the Life 15. , CAR 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 dr..........'2895 MANY MORE SAVE- SAVE- $AVE- SAVE- SAVE- $AVE- SAVE- $AVE Fun Van 1--------------------""'!~--------------------1 •3495 Buy your next car from the Friendly Dealer, We care about you. '2295 ide a l <~ sec ond ca r '' tha t becomes a miniature hom e on Wt'leels for a tun weekend in the grettt outdoors! It 's ready to 90 whenever you are . And it's economical . T E C off ers an outstand ing Warqmty and Servi ce Polic y. Al l of our Recreational are Vehicles covered by warranty for a period of one year a t ler ·delivery at the orig inial purchaser . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 1 '2695 '2195 ~onJe~~~onv·. ~ Chevy an '3195 1974 PONTIAC leMANS ~:~' ~~;:.~~-s~~~ .so.o:.~.~::.s.•.~·~'.'·. .'.h.".'.i~~·?.... '1995 1974 Ford 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B. , only 9,621 miles, bright red, extra sharp. PRE-CMNED LARGEST INVENTORY Of Help Wanted Do Wanted To Do Wanted To from Chr lsllan tea chers. K lhru 8, · now being accep t ed by Gal lla Chr is tian School . Bb BABYS ITTIN G In my hom e. APPLICATIO N S 485, Ga ll ipol is , Ohio 45631. 98 ·3 Also sewing , 2004 Chat hem <46-0713 . 88 12 -~-- -- - - --- --- Camping Equipment PERSO N to wor.k locally in PROWLif il Educationa l ' Mark C"ting po sition . Ful l lime . Ca ll TRAVEL trailer s, see the No. 1 se ll er In the USA . Smllt'l's Mrs . Eaton 446·4367 between Honda Sales , Sf , R 1. 7, 1 p .m .. J p.m . Ga ll ipoliS, OhiO, 44 6-2:14 0. 98 ·tf 62 If - -·· ------ - -,--~--44Hl70. PLAN EXPERIENCE ? as. tf STARCRAFT AVON FR IENDLY TOY PARTIES BILLS TO PAY ? CALL Trav el ta llers, fOld downs, HAS OPEN INGS FOR m in i motor homes, Cnmp TODAY for Inf ormation . MANAGERS IN YOUR WANTE D to buy a good cl ea" Co n ley, Starcra fl Sales , Rt. mobi l e hOf'Tl e. Call 446 1052 Se ll quality products tor the AREA . RECRUITING . IS 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant. l!lfler 4:30p .m . EASY BECAUSE OEM S 'whole famlll . Interested ? 95-6 Call : 4_. 6·754 or 742 -2354. 78 ·11 HAVE NO CASH IN · VESTMENT . NO 98 ·3 COLLECTING OR JUN K a uto and scrap me tal . 1970 F · IOO For o v ·8 302 Sports DELIVERING : CALL CuS1om wltl'l camper . loo)(s Ptl . 388 ·8776 . CHILD care In my home on COLLECT TO CAROL DAY and runs l ike new, $1,395. 76 tf 518 -489 -8395 or Rt . 141 near Green Acres. days or evenfnos. o ood re f. 446 ·4977 . WRITE FR IENDL Y .HOM E PARTIE S. 20 RAILROAD AVE ., ALBANY , N. Y 12105. 78 .48 Wanted To Oct 98·3 98 ·3 YA RO S to mow and odd lobs . Call 446 ·7884 . PAVING work . driveways , parking lots, P & P Paving , REGIONAL Salesman , one ot BACKHOE , dozer , trenc her, SPIN ET·CON SOLE the nation 's larQ es t portebl e PIANO SA LE work don e at r easonable and moduler bu ildlng rate . Contac t Smith EK man ufacturer s. Ret ai l sa les WA Nl E D : ResPonsible party cava li ng Ph . -146 396 1. to ta ke over Sp inel Plan o. exp . ~ automotlve and mobil e Easy l ('rms . Can be seen · hom es helpfUl . E:~~celt ent 7711 locelly . W r i te ; Credit .. ---- - ·· -· -· · - - ~ · -. ·sa lary and commission Manager . PO 13o:~~ 20 7, CO N CRETE work , any kind . Slurd l House Mfg . Co . OH Call alter s p.rn .. 446 366~ . Car lyle, 111. 621 31. 4079 , ask tor Mr . 1-1 111 . 85 I H Jack Minor , Cheshirt', Ohio . 367.7615, 96 3 Wanted To Rent weiiSion , Oh io. 61084.5473, 4A6 ·317l . 98 ·12 WANTED TO RENT BABYS ITTING In my home, 3 BR. 2 bath house In or - ----- - -------; -- ex c. ref . Hot m eals, good with children . Ph . 446. t'Kp , , 0708 _____ .....97' ·6 near town . Call Mr s. Wilder, 446·0090, Room 140. �'· ~~;;~T~imes ;~·~Se:n:t~lnel, SWlday, April25, 1976 24 - The Sunday Times · SenIincl, Sun<l•y, April2!i, 1976 WEEKEND SPECIAL fVka.~&? YOU BE AT YOUR FRIENDL Y DEALER THE DEALER SMITH NELSON MOTORS DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. SPRING SELLING SPREE NO REASONABLE BIDS TURNED DOWN. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE G.T. NO REASONAILI liD TUINID DOWN We need to reduce our large inventory on all small Fords es pec ially Pintos . We also have large stoc k of all new Ford Cars and ·I rucks and are giving best d ea ls anywhere! .1975 Mode ls : Drive r 's training (iJrs ; J4 4 dr. std., VB, air, only 8,000 miles, only 8 months old. Like new. ton Super Cabs ; New Torinos a nd Gran Tor i nos; Mav er1ck s, Mustang lis; & Pintos - '3895 Two Doors, Four Doors, and Sta t ion Wagons . ~~~ -~?.~ .4. ~~ ~ .s7~.a-~ .. ~~:.v. ~~~- ~i.l~~~-e.' . '.i~~... ·. ,4195 1974 Plymouth VB Go ld Duster , 2 dr ., HT., , really sharp, lo w mllec1g e . Onl y .... . ......... . 1974 ·Pinto, 2 dr s. &_ 3 dr s., au to. ,, nd std ., choice of two , lo w mileage . sha rp cars . Only, . , , 2995 '2995 19N Maverick , 6 cy l. , 4 dr ., a1r cori ditioning , '2995 like new ., ••• •.. • • ••••. • • ••••....•• ••••..••• • •. 1974 Mustang I I, Ghla , V6 , 2800 cc engine, 2 '3495 dr ., like the day it so ld . .... .. . ... .... ,; " wa ~ .. . 11::~ 1 ~~~e:.s ~~~:1. ;,o·r·i~~:. ~.~:·. ~~~-a-~ ·o·n·~ •••• '29.9 5 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., extra low mileage, a real family car and a gas sa ver. '2995 3495 FlOO Pickup 320, VB . one ow ner . .... 5 va 1 1,.974 Ford v8 FlOO Four Wheel Driv e Pic ( up . .... ~;~. ~~~~. :.~~~~~i~~. ·l·~·~ .~~~: .~. ~ .'?~:. ~i.~~· .... 1973 Dodge VB Cha llenqer, 2 dr . HT . .. ... . " , .. 1973 Pinto , 2 dr , sedan , one c.1refu l local own er . •• •• •••... · • · • • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · 1971 Dodge VB Charg er, 1 dr ., HT ., very c.lean , AT .. PS . •••. •• •••• ...•..••••...••••••.• •.••• ,. 1971 Volk swagen; 2 dr ., sed~·n, exira nice . •• ,, .• 3995 2 dr. HT., factory a.i r, local . one owner, vinyl top, real low mileage. SPECIAL '2895 We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a friend . We appreciate your business. See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert. J.D. Story or Bill Nelson . '1695 '1395 1971 Pinto, 2 dr . "edan , c lean . ............... .. '1395 1969 Dodge 1 1 ton pickup , low mileage, s how good care ., •.. .. • , • ••• , • ••• .• .. , .• • , , • •••••. , • '1395 ex tra clea n. , •. . .......... . •..•..... ..•.•.•.•.• 196~ Dodge, VB, 2 dr ., Ai . .. ~ ..................... '595 1970 Dodg e V8 Custom Polora , 4 dr ., se diln , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. MAIN ' 2: J()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Break the Bank 6, 13; Gu iding Ughl 6,10. 3:01}--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital6.1 3: Al l In The Fa mily 8.10; Woman 20. 3:31}--Qne Life Ia Live 13; · Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Surviva l Ki t 20. 4:IJO,-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Somerset 15; Ma x B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Misler Rogers 20,33: Mov ie " Fireba ll 500" 10; Din ah 13. 4:31}-- Bewilched 3: Mod S0 uad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St: 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:01}--Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam·l2 4,13 ; News 6 ; Fam ily Affair B: Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:01}--News l , U , 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31}--NBC News3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grl ffi th6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: SEE : Fred Blaellnar. Melvin little, or Pat Hill Open Eveni ng s Til6 : 00 Except Thurs . and Sat. Til5:00 owner . Carrascole ndas .JJ. Phone 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Middleport Television Log SUNDAY ,A PRIL2l, 1976 6;00-FI Im 4: Thi s Is The Li fe 10: Publi c Policy "' '76 Cadillacs In Stock . Forums 13. 6: 3o-Thi s Week 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Poll ey Forum (2) Coupe DeVIIIes 10. 7:00- Chrislopher Closeup 3: Fi lm 4: Tal ki ng Hands 6: SprlnQ Slreet USA 13. . . 7:3(}-Thi s is The L i fe 3; You r Hea lth 4; Reviva l F 1res 6; Jerry Falwell 6: Camera Three 10; Newsma ker '76 13. 7:55-Bi ack Cameo 4. &VANZANDT B:oo-Mormon Cho ir 3; Dav of Di scoverv 4; Gospel l..aravan 6; Church Ser vice 10; Rev . Homer Click 13. 8: 31}-Qral Robe rts 3: Yours for the Asking 4: Day of Discovery 8; Jam es Robison Pre-sen t s 10; Rex Humbard 13: Open Bible ll . 9:0()-Gospel Singi ng Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4: Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6: Rev , Leonard Repass. · 9:30- lt is Written 10; Chris I is lhe Answer 13; Insight ll . ·10 :00-J im Frank lin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenki ns 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "K nock on 992.5342 Cadi llac -Oidsmobi le GMAC Financi ng Available 11 :01)-Vegetable Soup 3; Doclors on Cal l 4: Hoi Fudae 6; Rex Humba rd 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 . 11 : 31)-TV Chapel 3: Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev . Calv i n Evans 13. 12:00-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An· swer s 6; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighlhouse 13; CCA Payoff Party 15, " 12 :31)-Meel lhe Press 3.4, 15; Worl d of Surv iva l 6: Garner Ted Armslrong 13. 1:DO-Polltical Talk 3; Bonan za 4; Grands land 15; , Communique 6; Championsh ip Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Medi x 13; Third Teslamenl 33. 1: 30-Green acres 3; Aware 6; Tennis 15; NBA Play - r- Ofl 6,10; Sportsman 's Friend 13. 2:DO-Inside Reds Baseball 3; Baseball Warm.Up 4; Point of View6; Fi shin ' Hole 13; Onedin L ine33. 2: 11)-Baseball 3,4. 2: 3D-Amer lca n Ang le r 6: Issues & Answer s 13. J: oo-Frlends of Man 6: Riva l s of Sherlock Holmes 33 . 3:31)-Amer ican Sportsman 6, 13; Grands land 15. 3:45-NBA Play .Off 8,10 4:QO-Golf 15; Lei 's Grow a Gorden 33. 4:30-Pollllcal Ta l.k 3; Wide World of Sports 6, IJ: French Chef 33. 4:45-Golf 4. . 5:DO-Movie " Pin · Up Girl " 3: Col lege for Ca nines 33. 5:31)-Gupples to Groupers 33 . · News4; David Niven's World6 ; WCHS.TV Reporl 8; And Now Bay Cily Rollers 10: School Board Elections 13; To Be Announced l S; American Issues Forum 33. 6:DO-NBC New s 3,4,15 ; News 6; Hig h School Bowl 6; World Press 33. 7:DO-World ot Disney 3,4, 15; 60·Minutes 6, 10; America 13: National Tractor Pul l Championsh ips 20: Famllv Theatre 33. 7:30-Wiid Wild World of Animals 33 . 8:QO-Six Mill ion Dol lar Man'6,1 3; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:DO-McCioud 3,4,15; Movie "Gol d" 6.13 ; Kojak 8.1 0; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 10:01)-Bronk 8,10; School Wilhoul Walls 20: Evening at Symphony 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,810, 15; Monty Python 's Flying CIreus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15-C BS News 8,10 : PMA Pulse 15. 11:2S-FBI 6; News 13. 11 :3()-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4: Movie "Jesse Jam• • ' , ... Van Conversions 7:01}--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Tru lh 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children To Read 20: Resour ceful West Virginia 33.7 :30-Thai Good Ole Nashvi lle Musi c 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space: 199~. 6; Price is Righi 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road lo Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporllile 33. 6 :DO-Movie " A Girl Named Sooner" 3,4.15 : On Ihe Racks 13: Gunsmoke 8;; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:31}--Movie " EI Dorado" 6; ; Phyll is 10 ; Movie " The Green Berets" 13;: Why Me? 2 20,33. 9:01l--AI I In The Family 6.10. 9:30-Maude 8, 10; Who Bu ilt this Place? 33: World Press 20. IO :Oil--Joe Forrester 3.4.15: Medical Cenler 8,10; News 20; Bi.Ways 33. 10 :31}--Lock Stock & Barrel 20 ; Catch·33 33. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33, 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Elizabeth Taylor: Hollywood's Chi ld 6,13: Movie "Go Ask Allee" 8: Movie "The Ill ustrated Man" 10 ; Janakl 33. Open Eves . Tii6- Til5p.m. Sat. "You 'll Like Our QualilyWay ol Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin KeP.baug" Soundstage 20 . 11 :55- lronslde 13. 12:00-Janakl 33. 12:25-ABC News 6. 12:30-Bonanza 4; News 20. 12 :55-ABC News 13. I:Jil-Peyton Place 4 MONDAV,APRIL26, 1976 6:DO-Sunr ise Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Rport 13. 6:21)-Good News 13. 6: 31)-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Farm tlme 10 . YES FOLKSII 1974 DODGE f/!;!fTRMl {(VI/PJHlNT COfi'ORAT/ON /J!!J . .,... ~· 1974 BUICK You are absolutely rlghtlll Only the largest sales volume . . Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge dealer In the area can make this , 8 passenger V-8, wagon. , P.S.. P.B., air, , saddle best look lng in the area , Electra, 4 dr hdtp, air , power windows, seats , AM. FM, sleel belled radials, i B,-11.7 mil es, new Electr a ofler.1976 Plymouth Volare' 2 door or 4 door sedan for only 1974 DODGE & Club Car Van Con · versions NOW IN STOCK lrade · DaY~ ANr-FM, . '2995 competitive makes and models before you TERRAPIN The Swi09in ' Turtlel 1975 FORD "(ross Over the Bridge" to big savings at --------~----------------- Double Shar p. SAVE Torino, 2 door hardtop, V.8, auto ., P.S., vinyl roof, dark 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........ s5295 blue finish , blue Interior white halo roof, Classic coupe, less than 7,000 mi les, delu ><e belt s, tintetl glass, air.condiflon ed , del uxe bumoers & cw~rd s, remote LH + RH mirrors , 400·4bbl , VB, AM rad10 & tape , awd l ighting, com fortilt , dcirk r ed with blac k vi nyl r oof, 1\ke new - a r ea l sharpi e. '2895 71 FORD MUSTANG 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ....... '5295 2 Dr . h~rdtop, V·8, auto .. 4door , co. car , low mileage, sa ndst one fini sh, vi ny l top and in teri or , air co nditioning , power windows & door locks, ti lt steer ing wh eel. crui se control. AM radio B. tape, truly a loaded (:a r and has good eye a ope§l l . • radio. light blue, dark blue wlfh blue interior. air cond.,· vinyl roof , 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 Door . white & dark red fini sh. V-8 eng ine, automati c. power steering , radio, good W·w radial tires . Shar p car . Duster, 2 door, 8 cy l. , 31 Bv. 8, standard shift, radio , less than 13,000 mi les. dark ~re.en . Local 1 owner & less than 10,000 miles, 6 cyl., au tomatic tran s. P. st eering , r adio, w-w t ir es . vi nyl roof . 1971 CHEVEUE 4 Door ...........'1895 1974 FORD uala x i ~ 500, 4. door, hardtop , yellow fini sh, block vinyl roof, black Inferior, VB, automat ic, P.S.. P. B., fact. air. 6 cy l. , aut oma't i c, P: steer ing , radio , 1 owner, 16,000 · ~. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. '1895 '3195 v.a, automa ti c trans ., P. stee rin g. radio, c lea n interior , blue fini sh. 302 ------------------------1974 OiEVROLET C-10. ............. '3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V-8, aU toma t ic, pO'-Ner steer ing and br akes, ·w-w ti res, wh. covers, step bumper , chrome mirrors, AM radio, white and moss gr een , sharp and mcmy other optio~s . 1972 CHEV. 2 TON .................. s2995 102" C. A. , 15,000 lb . 2 speed rear axle, 792 si>< 4 speed tranL good t ires . 1971 FORD • 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ........ 3895 8 cy l. , 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed rea r a>: le, good t ire s. roof, tight blue , blue In · terlor . '1995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ,. • ' 4 5 Mustang , 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, air, vinyl ,,' ,. Type Ill , 4 speed, radio, stereo tape player, yel tow finis h, black interior. A real sharp economy car . '1695 * 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock 1974 YMOUTH We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the deal 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto .. P.S .. P. B., air, Vinyl top, bronze. '2995 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 Pomeroy ~ 1971 DATSUN 4 cyt.. 4 speed. interior , local condition . 1 1972 BIGGER SELECTION More to see at our Bargain Center ( 1l Doubie Bookcase · $39.95 ( 2) Round Tables by Haywood, Wakefield $39.95 ea. Several chests & dressers $29.95 up (10) Lounge chairs $12.95up (8) Good Used Living Room Suites $39.95 up (New) Love Seats $139.95 up ( 1) Washer & Dryer , harvest gold, Only 3 months old · Priced Right (l) China Cabinets ' • $99 .95 up (2) Upright Freezers, like new Can't Beat the Price Still A Few Factory Seconds Mattresses and Box Springs Left A I Bargain Prices. Several Good Bedroom Suites $139.95 up (3) Office Filing Cabinets $59.95 & $79.95 ( 1) 3 Pc . Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, with twin poster beds . Very few suites like this one. (antique), complete with springs & ; mattress $399.95 • ( 1l 5 Pc. Solid Map le Table and 4 Chairs with Windsor chairs $179.95 Good Selection of Refrigerators $39.95 up Good Selection of Gas & Electric Ranges . Also Priced Right - OPEN SATURDAY TIL S P.M.- 1295 v.w. PUBLIC SALE Fastback . 4 S.P .. radio, blue g<ey interior. Nice. MAY 1, 1976 10:30 A.M. Location : 'v4 '1 mile South of Route JJ Road side Park in Meigs County . Turn west on Co. Rd . 18 (Kingsbury Rd.) go.6 miles, or 1!2 mile east of Harrisonv i lle. Ohio 1972 CHEV'( on State Rt. 143lurn left on Ci> . Rd . 18 (Kingsbury Rd , 1 V-8, 3 sp., new approx . 2 mi les . Wa tc'h for and follow sa le signs. la,lurnlnum wheels, radio. HOUSEHOLD > < ~ I tr ade . Showroom cond. Electra trade . •2795 SimonS Hide-a-Bed , end and cof fee tabl es, bunk beds , misc . .bed and dresser s, picture ( r eproducti on ol Rembrand t's Fathe r), lea ther rec linder , pots, pan s, rug!; , blank ets, di shes, clot hes and misc. lot of househol d items too numer ous to mention . ANTIQUES TRACTOR John Deere B and John Deere MT EQUIPMENT No. 5 John Deere mo wer , dump rak e, side del ivery rak e, 6ft . disk, 12 in . MM pull plow, 2 row corn pl an ter, cu lti va tors for B. l ime spr eader, 6ft . M .M . disk , 7ft. doubl e cu ltivator, N.H. 66 Ba ler , M .M . PTO man ure spreader , sl ip scraper , air compresser , pick -up truck racks , Hobart meat cu bber, Hobart meat grinder , 20 cubic f1. Admiral chest deep freeze, 7 in . sk i ll saw, · ~ nch gr inder , v i.ce, pipe dies, platform scales, log · bmders and cha ms, Coleman cam ping st ove and lantern, 12 ln. elec tr ic dri ll , 1/4 ln. electric dr il L misc . ICE T CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . mower , 1600 ba les ol hay. , .OWNERS: Harold and F. velyn Morris Lunch Terms of Sale: Cash Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . CARNAHAN AUCTION CO. D, Smith L Donohue J . Carnahan 049.2033 742-3048 949.2708 Apprentice for the pr ice of one, S2 .49, ~;~"ir~~urM~er\ive~.2~':; Col urn bus, Ohio, April16, 1976 Con1ract Sales Legal Copy -~~~~~-------~~ Na. 76· 237 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11 S prlngf~.~~ICETownship ;,r~;1ti ~~s ~~~i~o~~," < ~ I USED CAR SPECIALS cyl. 75 ford Pinto Stw., aulo, 6 : : end of the Bridges. oc ··-:=,-... + + · . : 5,000 ·~ •' Ghl a Automatic, air cond .. V6 eng ., vinyl lop, bucket seats, check thi s. Worth 1973 BUICK Nova. 2 dr, 77 ,97? mile$ , 6 cy l., standar d, Lol of top , power scats, w indows, economy here . New steel bolted tire$. Air. burgundy. whil e viny l $3495 GMAC & BANK FINANCING ,· J ~a3 ~ G A LLI PQ LI 5 * i i*********************************************19t · Custom t · o~o~o~~iu MTi~~u~oa9d ~~~~ ~::· ·~~~~ ;~r~~t;; ~~~er.~·;~~ dtilte~~ ~ 72 ail. ~ ~ lTD sed •.11 1 · l + ,. + d 71 + t 71 , 71 · ""L .. ..... . + '1~9S 71 -- -~----------~~~ +10· f d Glax' 2 d $1395 TRIJCKS FAMit-:' 0 y~~J-Esale 72 + f~~~~r~~~~id!~~o~~; 2 ~e~o: + VB, 75 PONTIAC 74 BUICK '4795 '4095 '3695 $ ·73 DUSTER '1795 1 •2895 '2095 73 PLY. 73 CHRYSLER 72 CHEVEU! * i - -'~ ' 75 MONTE CARLO 73 VW "BUG" t ... * SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR. 74 FORD i: 140 ~- :·* *~ _...;;,;.;..;j,.,_________________________•: sed 72 72 72 -- · - -------- ·- _.!~ ~ ~*-------------------'"'1: s~:;~~c~ A';'; ·~~~~; ~~~,;'~~ + 72· -------------~ CHRY.SLER PLYMOUTH Ia... ------~·-- ---~" • 72 '2495 '2195 71 FORD PINTO 71 OLDS : j 1. ,. * '1895 '1595 '1295 ~ SPECIAL BUYS :1. t1 t ~:i:~:J':;b~~~:~;~ I. ;;~;~~~~~"'00"'''''DGE'I&9SI :GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i . i ~~v;jr:: ~nm~~~;;.o2m RICHARD D.-JACKS ON Dl RECT OR Rev . 8·17 -73 April 25 , May 2 72 + t t 1t +*********************************************** ' AP PALOOSA stud service . Permanent registered . Ph . 245.9369 . 90·12 1 r [J A· l4 IEMORTHI rJ IMELANE ~ I rJ 1 . · I I XJ I MIGHT HAVE !IEEN SEEN IN5CME: OLD·TIME Cl>AIU'EN5. Help Wanted Notice Help Wanted PA'SQ UALE Electr ic al Ser - REGIONAL Salesm an , one of A NOSE for n ews, you dig It lhe nafi('on 's largest porta ble vice . 446 -2716 day or night. up , we pay you, even more if . 82.11 an d modular bu ild ing you can captur e It, on 16 mm manufactur ed. Re tall sales co lor f i l m . Con tac t Bob eKperience in automotive Sm ith , ot 304 l2s.7661. and mo bile homes helpf uL fJEG IN you r spr i11g cleaning Excellent sa l ary and b y havi ng yOu r c arpets commission . Sturd i Hous e clean ed by be s.l m ethod Mfg . Co . known . Remove all lhe dirJ . 9d -6 Make your car pe t look new Wanted To aga i n. For tr ee es t i mat e, call 379 ·2682 : ·1· 1MBER , top pri ce f or 52 Jf DO YOU llAV E PA RTY standing saw timber . Ca ll Now IUT1lnJe the cln:led letlero to form the 111rprie0 onawer, u ••rKuled by the cortoon. abo'• lill~ lMUellllllaa•I"K I I I I 'IJ,mh....,AVAIL Ynlf'rday'• SO UTHEA STERN Elec trical Conslr uct ion is pr ese ntl y performing Work in Galtla County . we guarantee our work for one fu l l year . We are i n sure~ for your prot ection and provid e craftsman having the ex perti se in electrical In sulat ion . Fo r es t imates call 256 -685 5, If possibl e cal l before 10 a .m . (Aftt•,.r• '""'"'"~) RODEO METRIC BROGUE , ___ --- -·-------- 97 .J _, Ant~,.,f'r : Thil will riring Oft(' ro the floqr ..- THE El.EVATOR ' cond .j Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. miles, PS . . .. ................................ . '3695 ~; c~~·.~i·:~·~nngd a~:~~o o~~!~ ~~~;~ R~~~ F~I~~~sth~us~g~sn 69 DODGE . Pt1Moont air ----v'Aii.JSI.l.'e-~- : TRUCK SPECIAL MOUNTAIN ·STATE CtiYSI.ER X, au lomallc, sliver. AM FM 6900 mil es . Expec l the Bes l. 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK t·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •t t + : Pa ~ar 1974 MUSTANG II $2395 Bur •795 $3695 Colt form four ordinary w_ords, D-100 v, Ton , 6 cy l. , standard, real good truck. FM, ex tra sharp . New sea l ed proposals will· be r eceived at the offiCe· of ·the ife{lgJ 74 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT '3095 Direc tor of the Ohio Depar t . p.m . a t the home of the t " . . . . .. ..... . . . . . . .. ment of Tran spo rtation , Columbt,~s , OhiO , until 10 :00 cle rk. . .• 74 AMC. Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto., power, air'3095 A.M ., Ohio Standard Tim e, John Fuller , Clerk · . Tuesday , May 18; 1976, for Spri ngfi el d Twp. t 74 Dodge Stw · 12795 improv ements In : 98 · 1 · ' ····· · ···· ·· ······· · ··~·· · Distr ict 10 (P lan No-. 10-2) Athens , Ga l li a , H ocki ng , 73 ptumouth Gran Coupe, power, air....... 12895 - Me igs , Monro e, Morgan . 3 FAM IL Y yard S! al e. ~ prll 26, 'J · Noble , Vin ton and Was h ington Counlles , Ohio , on var ious : 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power ••• •.'2695 Intersections on u . s. Route No . 33, S ta~e Route Nos . 329, •• 73 ell'n AMX 2 Dr Hdtp '2495. .... 68 2 and 69 1, Co uinty Road Nos. 1, J, 7 and 27, var iou s st reets in • av , • ................ tt1e Vil la ges of Cha uncey , - -L-GP.iiiEs'Al"e•t 73 Olds Cruiser Wagon, air, : )j. Coolville and th e City of APRI 27 and 28 . Co unty rood ~ · Athens , At hens Cou n ty ; State 1 8 olf 35 , Centervi lle Vi llage. t power, aUtO ... .. ... ... .. . . ... ....... . ........ 2795 Route Nos, 7, 141 , 160, 218, 32S 5t h house . and 554 , various stree ts in th e 983 Vil lage of Rio Grande and the ___ __ ________ . • 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, • City of Ga l l ipo li s, Ga llia YARDSALE • · '2495• ~ ' County ; State Route Nos. J28 , 595 and 66.4 in Hocki ng County ; : 762cDoyl.d..... p. ..... S• • W ............ ... ·.,· .. .... '269511 , • • State Route Nos . 7, 124, 1.43 , 24 8, 338 and 681, county Road - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ge ara ag., power, a r... .. ,.. . ~Nos . 5 and 25, vari ous streets Jtin the Vi l lages ot Middleport, LAWN rt'IOwc r and rototillers . t Pomeroy and Rac ine, Meigs : Dodge Coronet, power, air . ............. . '2695 . County ; Stat e Route Nos. 7, 446 253 I t · 1 t J1BILL JOE JOHNSON Jj. 260, 536 and 537 in Monroe Couin ty ; State Rout es Nos . 83, Chrysler Newport 2 Dr., power, a1r ... .. 2595: 376, 377 and 555, various st reets in the Villages of : Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air •••• • '22951 SOUTJ:\EASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEAIIR Malta , M cCo nnel sv ille ~nd City Fa bric Shoppe , 58 '2095 Stockpor t, Morgan County ; Co un . Gallrpolr> , Ohio • Opell900, 4 dr., an . .. ... ..... .... .. State Route Nos . 146, ·147 and 11 821 in Nobl e Coun ty; U. S. Rout e No . 50, State Rout e No . •. Datsun 2 dr, Coupe .. ...... . : .. ....... . . '2095 • ,. Jt. . Jt 93 in Vinton Co unty ; Sta te DE AD Stocl< removed . No Rout es Nos . 7, 26, 339, 550, 676 in;r,;:e. ca ll 24s ss l 4 before :. Chevrolet Chevel.le 4 dr, powe_r, ....'l895·· l : and 821, County Road Nos. 3, 20, 26, 102, 109, 34 1 and 805 and variou s streets in Newport I• 71 Dod e M onaco 4 d r, power, an ...... .. ·.'21 95 Township , t he V i l l ages of ~A RO L YN'S Pood le So Ion . : Beverly , lowell and Professiona l groom lng and 71 r d 4 d '2195 Matamoras , th e C i t y of by appt. 388 ·9013 . •• . rOr · 1 r, an, power, air........ t ~ XI Belpre, wa shington County , 8S ·If .... by applying the rmo plastic Century Luxus, 2 dr. H.r . -E AR-~---:---d --,----. Ptumouth Satellne, dr, power ......... 11895 • ~ Exira sharp. 17.000 mile~. words and lines . LeMan s Sport , loAded . p1 er ce ree with •J Sha rp I Proj ect Md Work L ength lactory tap~. lilt wheel. purcha se of SlO eur ings . t 71 Dod D rt 2 HT ' '2195 l!Jt Vary . Taw ney Jewelry Store. • ge a r 1 power, a1r.... .. ... • l!JlTh e Ohio Department of Transporta ti on hereby 92.11 • not ifi es all bidders that it w il t swe- EPER- -.-;;;;:- -;-,;,.in-o : Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR .............. '2195 t : ,. affirmatively insure that in machine r epa ir, parts and t Jt any contract entered i nt o suppl ie$ . Pick up and • Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 '1895 • ~ Mustang II , a uto . 1rans., pursuant to this ad . 6 auto . Compare AI delivery 1, Davis Vac uum v1 l ow miles, local'lv own ed . vertisem en l , mino rity Cl eaner. 1 mi le up George~ busi ness enterpr ises wi l l be Creek Rd . Ph . 446 .0294 .4511 : Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl ........ ..... . .... 11795 : afforded full opportuni ty to submit b ids in response to th is Inv itation and wil l not be Ford Pinto· 2 dr Runabout .... ......... •. .,-discrimi nated again st on the TH URMAN House . Antiques. •. ground s of race , colo r , or Furn i tu re stripping , repair t '1495 t Jl- Sate llile Custom 4 dr . Newporl 4 Dr . H.T., new Malibu stallon wagon , air, .. natural origin In co nsider alien and refinishing . County Rd . • 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.... . . . . . . . . . .... sedan, air . P.S., P. B., vi nyl for an award . ' low mi les . 8 olf 35. Centerville village. ...ti res. Sharp! top . " Minimum wage r ates for 245 .9479 or 245 -9532. lt this proje ct have be en : or a 1e rt power, air ....... ,. ... · pred eterm !ned as required by law and ar e se t forth in the bid proposal ." for Max l:uum Security use •• . Ti ~ Down Anchor s to ..,." lhedatesettor completion OVER 50 of this work sha ll be se t forth rrotocl Yo ur Mobile Hom e. • 1975 Dodge Pickup V8, automatic. • Cutlass4dr . Sedan. Look a l In the bidding proposal." Complete Service . Call Ron t : ~ automatic trans . thi s one . Skidmore, 179-21$2 or 446Only 7 000 ml"les. Each bi dder sha l l be OTHER USED 95 l7S6. . • l ....... ................... .. required to fi le with his bid a 1 cer t if ied check or cashier 's CARS IN STOCK. check for an amount equal to ---' - - ·-· : 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift .. .....'3295 five per cent of his bid. but in no event more than fifty thousand do'l lars. or a bond tor 3 ot : ford Pickup std. shift. Choice : t•n per cent of his bid, payable Thurman . al Myrtle Kuhn • of 2 .......... .. . .. .... . ................... . '2395 9 PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK Pk . s'tldl to the Director . resid e nce . across from t ,.. g. ng Bidders must apply , on th e 1974 FORD RANGER XLT, auto, P.S., P. B., air cond ., trailer special proper forms , for qualifica t ion 72 .Dodge Pickup., ..... ....... .. .. ....... . '2295 rea' glass . See this Beautiful Truck NOW. at least ten da ys prior to th e date set for opening .bids in accordance with Chap te r 5525 Ohio Rev ise d Code. Plans and speci fic a tions are on file in the Depar tm ent of Transportation and the office vegetable plants and a gill t GALLIPOLIS ur3273 W of the Distri ct Ceputy shop all ao discouno prices . GALLIPOLIS ,.1639 EASTERN AVENUE "'""' Director · The Di rector reserves the ri ght to re ject a'ny and al l bids . ce-26 n \. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .OHIO 90 ............. . Unuramble these four Jumbles, 672 tt . galvani ze, 1500 ft . 314 in . gas pipe, Mall cha in saw, pony saddles and bridles. 2 wheel trailers, 3 bales 8Notice >: 10 COLOR enlarg emen ts, 2 one letter to each ~~quare, to chains, tools, ladders. 2111 . Creosole pole, locu st" posts, - pl astic baler twi ne, Chore Master rotot i ller:, 1975 Dnyamark 8 HP electr ic start 32 ln . ridi ng law~ > $AVE- SAVE- $AVE- $AVE- SAVE- SAVE- SAVE- $AVE ~lgMffi)1lj; II.J ~···'4 .-J,.... Germa n Coo Coo clock, old di shes, p icture fram es, oak dresser , iron beds. stone jar and jugs , ice bO X, pie safe, bra ss kettle with stand and stirr er . Horse -dr iven feed .~ g rinder , job pla.nter, metal covered hump-bac k trunk . •. 1974 QfEV. Cpe. DeVIl le, 26,417 mi les, New Electra trade, Loaded wi th Ex lr as. ~ POINT PL£ASANT, W. VA. 2 Pc. Early America n l iving room su ite, recliner chair, 23 in . Zen ith color TV. 2 Dinette tables and cha irs, ,11r, SAVE AT MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. PMS · OOOS I 39) '1 1974 CHEVElli MALIBU .......... '2995 mi les. ' Limited , power windows, seals . AM· more . 1974 CADIUAC ~ 1974 FORD Spring Fever Salel Electra sea ts, Cruise Conlral , new Regal 1975 AMC Van, air, stereo tape, bed, r efrige 'r a tor , " Goo d Times" custom package, ' Maverick, 2 c!Oor. ha rd top. 6 cyL. auto, P.S .• dar.k gold paint. light gold vinyl roof, deluxe interior package. 4 Dr., black , air, Ready to Deliver. If you don't think this Is a good buy chec.k the prices on means gO\ld looks and a tremendous ride , Radio , tape deck . NEW - Caprl~e pow er. windows , $2995 1974 DODGE vinyl roof . The · " Monaco" ~ ~ 11111, tttr In stock - Monaco, 4 door hardtop, V· 8 automatic, P.S,, P. B.; fact. air, dark green finish : dark green Inferior, white /MI T. E. C. Camper ·1973 BUICK 1973 QfEVROLU '3599.00 Including destination and get ready charge~. '76T!CwfttiCI'Pf't, A~It 992 -2126 6: 4()-0unce of Prevention 10. 6:45- Morn lng Report 3. 6:Sil-Good Morning , West Virginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reporls 10; Good Morning, Tri · State 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7:;lo.--cSchoolfes 10, 7:45-Sesame St. 33. B:QO-Lassle 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:QO-Noj For Women On ly 3; Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy show S; Mi ke Douglas 10; Morning with D.J , 13, 9:30-A .M, 3; One Life to Llve,6; Tallletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 . . IO :DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6; Price is R lght 8, 10. 10:31}--High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. II :OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit , 8,10; Farmer 's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. II. )()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Da ys 13; Love of Life 6.10; Sesame St. 20,33. ll :ll-Take Kerr 6; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :01}--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15: Let' s Make a Dal 13; Bob braun 4; News 6.8.10, 12:31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12:45-E tec . Co . 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. LOll-News l ; Ryan 's Hope 6, IJ; Phi l Donahue 8: Young & the ResfleS! 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Ri!a•on 6,13: As the World Truns 8, 10, 2:DO-S20.000 Pyramid 6,13. > < ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pomero\ Hawaii Five.Q 10; Don Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 15; I I ~ IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Wood" 10; Ji mm y Swaggarlll; Fa llh for Today 15. 10:31l-Big Blue Marble 3: Garner Ted Armstron~ 4: Jimmy Swaggarl 6; Thinking in the Black B: Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This is the Life 15. , CAR 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 dr..........'2895 MANY MORE SAVE- SAVE- $AVE- SAVE- SAVE- $AVE- SAVE- $AVE Fun Van 1--------------------""'!~--------------------1 •3495 Buy your next car from the Friendly Dealer, We care about you. '2295 ide a l <~ sec ond ca r '' tha t becomes a miniature hom e on Wt'leels for a tun weekend in the grettt outdoors! It 's ready to 90 whenever you are . And it's economical . T E C off ers an outstand ing Warqmty and Servi ce Polic y. Al l of our Recreational are Vehicles covered by warranty for a period of one year a t ler ·delivery at the orig inial purchaser . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 1 '2695 '2195 ~onJe~~~onv·. ~ Chevy an '3195 1974 PONTIAC leMANS ~:~' ~~;:.~~-s~~~ .so.o:.~.~::.s.•.~·~'.'·. .'.h.".'.i~~·?.... '1995 1974 Ford 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B. , only 9,621 miles, bright red, extra sharp. PRE-CMNED LARGEST INVENTORY Of Help Wanted Do Wanted To Do Wanted To from Chr lsllan tea chers. K lhru 8, · now being accep t ed by Gal lla Chr is tian School . Bb BABYS ITTIN G In my hom e. APPLICATIO N S 485, Ga ll ipol is , Ohio 45631. 98 ·3 Also sewing , 2004 Chat hem <46-0713 . 88 12 -~-- -- - - --- --- Camping Equipment PERSO N to wor.k locally in PROWLif il Educationa l ' Mark C"ting po sition . Ful l lime . Ca ll TRAVEL trailer s, see the No. 1 se ll er In the USA . Smllt'l's Mrs . Eaton 446·4367 between Honda Sales , Sf , R 1. 7, 1 p .m .. J p.m . Ga ll ipoliS, OhiO, 44 6-2:14 0. 98 ·tf 62 If - -·· ------ - -,--~--44Hl70. PLAN EXPERIENCE ? as. tf STARCRAFT AVON FR IENDLY TOY PARTIES BILLS TO PAY ? CALL Trav el ta llers, fOld downs, HAS OPEN INGS FOR m in i motor homes, Cnmp TODAY for Inf ormation . MANAGERS IN YOUR WANTE D to buy a good cl ea" Co n ley, Starcra fl Sales , Rt. mobi l e hOf'Tl e. Call 446 1052 Se ll quality products tor the AREA . RECRUITING . IS 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant. l!lfler 4:30p .m . EASY BECAUSE OEM S 'whole famlll . Interested ? 95-6 Call : 4_. 6·754 or 742 -2354. 78 ·11 HAVE NO CASH IN · VESTMENT . NO 98 ·3 COLLECTING OR JUN K a uto and scrap me tal . 1970 F · IOO For o v ·8 302 Sports DELIVERING : CALL CuS1om wltl'l camper . loo)(s Ptl . 388 ·8776 . CHILD care In my home on COLLECT TO CAROL DAY and runs l ike new, $1,395. 76 tf 518 -489 -8395 or Rt . 141 near Green Acres. days or evenfnos. o ood re f. 446 ·4977 . WRITE FR IENDL Y .HOM E PARTIE S. 20 RAILROAD AVE ., ALBANY , N. Y 12105. 78 .48 Wanted To Oct 98·3 98 ·3 YA RO S to mow and odd lobs . Call 446 ·7884 . PAVING work . driveways , parking lots, P & P Paving , REGIONAL Salesman , one ot BACKHOE , dozer , trenc her, SPIN ET·CON SOLE the nation 's larQ es t portebl e PIANO SA LE work don e at r easonable and moduler bu ildlng rate . Contac t Smith EK man ufacturer s. Ret ai l sa les WA Nl E D : ResPonsible party cava li ng Ph . -146 396 1. to ta ke over Sp inel Plan o. exp . ~ automotlve and mobil e Easy l ('rms . Can be seen · hom es helpfUl . E:~~celt ent 7711 locelly . W r i te ; Credit .. ---- - ·· -· -· · - - ~ · -. ·sa lary and commission Manager . PO 13o:~~ 20 7, CO N CRETE work , any kind . Slurd l House Mfg . Co . OH Call alter s p.rn .. 446 366~ . Car lyle, 111. 621 31. 4079 , ask tor Mr . 1-1 111 . 85 I H Jack Minor , Cheshirt', Ohio . 367.7615, 96 3 Wanted To Rent weiiSion , Oh io. 61084.5473, 4A6 ·317l . 98 ·12 WANTED TO RENT BABYS ITTING In my home, 3 BR. 2 bath house In or - ----- - -------; -- ex c. ref . Hot m eals, good with children . Ph . 446. t'Kp , , 0708 _____ .....97' ·6 near town . Call Mr s. Wilder, 446·0090, Room 140. �-"0 - .1. 11 l it<o,.o,nu uu; " For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory N MEM ORY of my dar ng Husband George A T P. on who passed away Apr n 1971 For Sale For Rent 111 08 LE hOm na u a g.=t5 turn sh e d n Ches h re Phon J67 0505 se4! you ng da Your han d w e ca n not tou ch But our heart a ches todav For he one we lo\led so mu ch C. L EEP NG Room"J we k. y a es Pa k (en a 0 c J06 I n a grave he s sof ly sleep ng MOB LE home pr vale o Where the towers gen y exc oca on e l r eq 4 6 wllve 0 43 L es ttl e one Wf" ov !"d so 96 3 de-arl y But whom we co u d no sav e NIC E MH a ond ef cq 446 057 1 at e .5 Gcd a on e know s how much 98 3 we m ss h m As He counts1 he ears we shed MOB LE home turn s hed Jes us wh spers He~ on y na ural gas n Chesh re s leeping Phone J67 0505 You r loveo one s no dead 96 Sad y m ssed by w fe and loved ones Jenne D T p ton Marga et and Be y Goff Rose and J m Pe s nger 96 SPRING VALLEY GREEN Found FO UND sm all wh le dog she Edg em ont Or ha r ed Ph on 3628 98 3 446 lost LO ST YOUR yeste rda y - If cou ld have been sa ved fore ver w th a portr a fr o n Grover s S ud o Ca l 446 71194 Op e n Tu e~ d ay Sa tu r day 10 S on Thursda y APARTMENTS own and b uhf I 8 p m J5 \1 A For Sale Chun ks oo h g h he qua v s a e Perf ec coa for p ace5 M ed u s lc 6 ~~e t- os c coa 446 27 83 21 1 970 9 1i T G MC P Ckup 974 T G MC P ckup 1969 F600 Fo d Du np 1969 T Chev P U 1973 T n t a P ckup 1973 T Dodge C u b Ca b 97A T Che" P U 4 WO 6 47 j 9 en 9 FURN rm s pad 0312 N C E mob e hom e spa ce a Rodney 446 3~3 o 446 4327 1972 CH EV E LL E Ma bu J07 e ut o \le y good c ond ca S OOOm es2 De" P S PB 675 1213 2 P ECE v og roorn su e coff ee table 2 o d ron beds comp le e w h spr ngs and na r e:ss ches o drawer s co ok s ove and o h er househ old ems Ph 446 and Used awn and Ga rd e n tra c o 0 Hp Bo en o Hp Ja cobson 7 ho se whee l horse also ro li e s and awn car L e s T ad ng Center Chesh r e 96 3 USED APPL ANCES RE F R GERA TOR S wash er s dry e r ang es G&.J ap p 794 Eas em Ave MAS SEY Fe guson 50 w h oadcr gas Ph 379 2629 96 3 ~~~-~--- 98 J 96 3 2 8R 974 CAMARO Z26 LT oaded one own er kc n ew on v fu 60 96 3 ow 75 MG M dge oom cage m cxc cond 256 1986 6 96 6 968 VW new I r es -exc m us se 1 6 5 2 l Q75 DAT SUN a brakes S2 900 sharp S4 969 ooo OLU ~ 3t1 SJ "' 974 OLD S 98 4 oad ed eK a 256 69 6 94 6 d 302 f powe r cond 99 ~ d d n oo k. up cond 89 LOV w ee k y a esn 7<3 Lb a a y o e o h y 446 2< MOB LE hom 4 6 0008 space or en 137 Luxu y se dan pw ac ps pb a powe r ow m eage 4 6 6 5 af er 5 J46 124 <1 65 I 14 VEGA LX 1 owner 13 ooo m1les exc ga s saver PH 14S 5Sl5 auto trans For Rent 5 ROOM UP SrAtR S apar men we loca ed w h ga age and yard P h 446 0547 446 H 4 a TARA er BACKHOE and doze 64 3 002 5 Ca I co lee work SA NDY A ND BEAVER n surance Co ha s off ered serv ces for F e w ance cove r ag e n Ga l a Coun y to a mos a century Fa ms homes and persona p operty co verages are ava lab e o mee nd v dual needs Con ha T F Bu t eson qou ne yhbor and agen 6 er 2 p m ~ 11126 98 CHAIR SAlE ABOU T 50 M e a L awn c hars oak ocker d n ng se s of tou G ee n Co rn e s Crow n C y Oh o 98 I Bu Fo m ca Ca b ne s 661 J 86 Roo T u sses Coun e ops & Coo v e Oh o 256 f Vi a e r <16 4262 C OUGHENOUR De ve y 4116 3962 any m~ For Sale Aluminum Sheets l6 x23 THE TOP SHOP Cus o 244 00'1 ng 368 RECR CA R A T ON he e ec c 17 yea s exp B2 7tl CARPE NT ER v 0 k en ode n ng p u lJ g PCI 29 0 D OZER wok and c ea ng 6lor I 00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 61 5 Th rd Ave Gal 1pohs 0 exca Ph 0 BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 2<1 Hour Se v Anyh ng n e e ce c y <14 6 8603 JO PA SQ UALE nsu a ng Cedar s Ga po s 446 27 6 or 446 092 • 1308 B s Pood e Bo u qu e P o ess on a g oo 11 ng by appo n men Ph 46 9 62 I Serv ce "' so away th e AKC Boxe eacty he 1s of Lu s re way rom carpe s May $150 Ca 675 353 G L ARBA UGH T eeSe v c e a nd up h o s ery Rent and Landscape n Do ze e lec c s hampooer $ work S A lb ans Ph 30tl Cen a Sup p y C:o 722 3498 BRIARPATCH KENNELS 96 6 MALE Go don Se er Puppy Oh o ump B o k Co CO RN fed wne s s 5 W Va & Ga po s 6 2 83 273 f Coa re e e Bee f Ca r 245 R o G an de Ma e E n g sh Coc k er Span e Pupp es D s r bu o fo M Groom Dog ca ho rse p odu c s Ph 46 9 56 I AKC Dobe man Red and us 91 J 4 49 BOARDIN G & AKC PUPPIES K & P Ke nnels 388 827J R 55 4 m ea s of Po e 305 97 I Serv1ces Offered For Sale 2 3 m les from Shepp ng Plaza FHA approved low month y pay ment Good buy on today s market Vacant Land Approx 38acreson Route7 be ow Gall po s Dam Around 420 of beaut lui r ver frontage Enough land lor at leasl 4 cho ce bu d ng s t es or great co mmerc a s te for camp ng f sh ng boa ng etc Sma I Farm W h 3 bedroom home Crown C tv area Apx acres Pr ced 529 995 ng s the perfect t me lor se lhng - L st Today Se v c ng Crown ar e a between C y and Ches~peake 3 bedroom home on U S 35 c ty wah• c ty sewer c ty schoo s ca pet ng I 2 baths attached garag e a I e ect r c mod ern kitchen 256 4S6 Joe Crans NATIONAL AD VERTISING W th the Ge~lle Pr ced tn v of Homes 4BR HOUSEononea cre 388 S7d6 97 6 TV REPAIRS RENTALS Se v e Ca s P c ure Tub e Spec a s s THURMAN FURNITURE MFG FAC TORY REUPHOLSTER NG Qua ty W ork ma nsh p o Pc D sc oun on al F abr cs FREE EST MATES PICK UP DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRI~ES IN TOWN CALL 367 0494 66 I ealty, 32 State St Tel. 614-446-1998 THURMAN - Good 6 rm hou se w th bath and fur heat base ment on 1 !\ flat to 310 ron age on 4 Lane 35 Idea for hom e a d garden o an v k ncl of bus n ess N ce b I) out bid g P r ce redu ced to NEW LISTING - Nice home with a beautiful view Of the r ver 3 bedrooms ni ce carpet 2 basement 2 car garage AlmQst 1 acre of lovely ground room for garden Lo c ated above Add son $18 500 PORTER BROO K SUB DIV New 5 rm b c k end fram e a ll Elec a carpet and 1 2 ba hs Nea A tla o Th s s a c: on vent a qual y bu I ome See wh le und e r con s rue on Pr ce $35 000 BUSINESS - Loca ed a l NEW LISTING N ce frame home has 3 beQrooms ov ely bath tul y carpeted car garage Located in Country A r on a aroe oYely tot You 1 ike t he house and the pr ce of $27 800 NEW LISTING- Look at h s ovely hom e n the e;ount y Has 3 bedrooms fem ilv room f replace fu I basement nice k tchen garage Loca ed on 3 acres of nice ground on S R 553 Centerpo nl ms ba h $ 14 900 FARM NEW LISTING - Need a pace close to the m nes Take a ook a fh s 3 bedroom home w th fam lly room den bath some carpet Has a large barn brick cellar house Located on a n ce acre of ground at Danvll e Good buy for - Loca ed on Possu m T o f Rd 66 1\ 2 barns 20 A t ab e ba n pastur~ 7 rm od e hom e ~ ompl e t e l y edo ne w h panel ng and le CE' ngs F A h eat p us Frank n s ov e storm drs and w n Purchas e pr ce of $32 000 In c udes camp e e se of farm oo s (Ia e 11ode l ra e or and 7 head cows an d spr nge rs s 9 500 NEW HOME- Bethefrst to see th s ove y home that will soon be f nlshed Hlls VACANT LAND - GAWA COUNTY'S LARGEST RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT F OR SALE Sta ntess Steel (s s) walk n coo er f eezer comb nat on u11 s s gas g ri SS se v ng and pre par at on ab e s s coffee maker s s A Gr 1 Ss 25 from Holzer Medical Cenler S minute dnve lrom Veterans Memonal Hospital * exc I ng features of th s house are he bu d ng IMPORTED from England 3 stone t replaces 4 stone archways wrought ron sta r way *and Mahogany d09rs and ce I ng beams D Wood R ea Estate (6 14 4 6 1066 Gi! ll po s 0 room fain ly room Nllh shag 3 BR bnck home large: hvmg room and dmmg k tchen w th range and refng carpet and beamed cethng 129 SOO Ph Eve 446 491S Orapenes Included 0 ACRES land or 10 acres w th modern home R o Plumbmg & Heat1ng Grande Fain gives two trump tic~s Mobile Homes for Sale ,. PUBLIC AUCTION 11:00 A.M. Area 388 8878 ---------- REAL ESTATE LOANS VA FHA 30 y loans Park Mortgage 11 E State A hens Ph 592 JOSI 98 1 Smoky Your * * <BEDROOMS 7 roo ns remodeled styl e home (nice) Mr Homebuyer here s a great hom e and a great oppor un ty If you need he p ftnanc ng and a r e qua f ed lh s may be your chance Beaut lui 3 8 R home w lh fam ly room 2 ba hs 2 ca r ga age c ty wate sewer & school old bath show e r sunporch bu n cab nets cook s ove air condlt oner for ce d ai furnace b~trn t e place w&sh house You musl see thi s home Only $ 8 500 w h Owner W1ll Help Ftanance Jt FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWV J5 55 fl frontag e by 160 de ep lot with a beaut tul Short d !tance to hospl a Close to Spring Val ey Shopp no Plazo IN GALLIPOLIS s roo m house en a peecefu s ree Porch nat gas urna ce built in cabinets fen ced In y~rd p enty of gard en space A real buy Reduced Now onll$13 SOO BEAUTIFU I BEDROOM F u 1 basement n ce large tam 1 y room modern t~;ltchen 2 baths garage cen trlll air fully carpeted loca ted on a lllrge tot Approx 2 years o d L ke new Must see to ap Low Th rt es ev e 1 om e New L1shng 3 bedroom ranch lui y carpeled and a r : on,dition,ed -- nal gas (low luel b Ill equ pped k fchen , balhs large fam ly room 2 car ga age c ty water sewer schoo s S3S 000 buys tt NEW LISTING - Good ranch home w th 3 bedrooms ba h w th shoWer forced a r furnace tobacco base several bu ld ngs has 19 acres of n ce and close o town Great Busmess Opportumly ' MERCERVILLE AREA Same as new 3 bdrm Reslaurant seals 72 peop e In man block downtown All equ pment suppl es goodw I and emp oyees stay Pr ce reduced to less 1han sso 000 Owner very an x ous to se 1 Busmess Opportuntty Mother Can Run It 8 un t motel w tn gooa J oeoruu 1 nome over ook ng the r vel'\Th s s a real bargain Make $10 000 00 a year extra V A or F H A MoiJ t e nom e ul fur n shed e lec turn cen a r unde rp nn ed me a storage bldg and loca ed on a fa rge ot P ce $ 2 900 A Real Bargam 3 bedrooms large llv1ng room bath full basement new carpet ng throughout Plus garage and large lot w lh garden spol Why pay renl when you can own I yourse 1 Farm Farm Farm BO ACRES- New I~ ng located on Wheaton Rd Has a good 3 bedroom hOme with bath n ce k t c,hen forced a r furnace part al carpet large barn A so has a Ox50 mob e home w fh property and 12x60 mob le home ha ca be sold with or w hout th e property Ca for more nforma on c:ttiATf"!AM AVE 202S Extr a n ce 5 m am e hom e appr ox 2 yr o d n ew ca pe ave H w F.loons n ew F A gas tu~na ce B. coppe p um brng Sma ou s 8 soo John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherho t .u6 4244 Earl T Wmters 446 3818 b dg P e 2nd Ave 2 s ory 6 rm o de hom e il e bock s torag e b dg and gar L ocated on a a g c ot A good buy a $ 7 000 CITY - PUBLIC AUCTION 821 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, MAY 1 AND SUNDAY, MAY 2 AT 11 O'CLOCK EACH DAY 2692 Center Dr., Zanesville, Oh10 I • ~ J I RODNEY - Com fo abe & eco nom ca v ng s wha you can ge tor $ 6 000 f you b uy rm s olde h s 1. s o y 6 h g co nple e y r done han e Ca on h s one CR CT Y Good 3 b 9 rm s & ba h dea l fo a re r ed coup e or new y wed Pr ce $8 500 HAVE LUCR A T VE A BUSINES S FOR SA LE COME IN AND 0 SCUSS W TH ME ANYHR 4461998 preclate other outbu !dings Excel en ocatlon near Centerv le on ~ G een Acres AI elec r ic ca rpeted mod ern ki ellen We Invite you to see this home and com pare You II .agree ~ It s unb ~ a a b e a l28 500 SEE IT NOW Wh te Ul'1der canst ucfion ana you II know th e quality built Into lhlsJ BR ranch wllh fomlly room and 1 2 ba hs. All ele ctric ful y a r con dlt oned located In the quiet covn ry se t ng of Green Ac r es If you see us early D EB B E D RIV E - 'Wen ldl ~ t ng& Ca ltht W s~n ttn Aqenc~ 446 l61:J BR b Estate Sales Ag~nq Off ce 446 3643 E vl?'n ngs Call Ike W sr.man 446 3796 EN Ws e man4464500 ~Uct . MCGheei"-LU.U .. .. .. ck anch o fers n SUNKIST VILLA GE LIKE N EW very ap pea ng 3 BR br ck. nch fea ur es a bu I n k chen .. balhs ce n rn Cl enough you can select your ow n carpet S34 000 FHA Th s J add ess o be p oud of PLU S a u 1asen P 2 car qa a~e ~ ba s-..... ove s ze k. chen and a v-. l and scaped o $38 900 •G11 I • Co s l;ugest R ba n s tuated on 17 acres of an d pr ced S27 500 or 8 com farm house 3 out bu d ngs I barn ap p ox ma te ly 3 000 lb obacco base 110 ac es of and p r ced ~39 900 or all Of ne aoove p us an ad d anal 65 acres mak no a o a l of 105 acres f o $5 1 275 a ge LAND CON TRACT a sma down pay 11e n w I make you e ow ner of on e of he se n ce o s Whethe r b d ng o buy ng a mob e orne cn 446 ooo n oda y n ng area fu ba se n e and ga age $3'1 900 d 3 BEDROOM home Ike new 3 BR HOUSE lJ yrs w th appliances ncluded located n Cen tenary Ph 446 6643 446 1292 aller 2 p m 96 6 od Ph 96 l • House on upper 2nd 3 br s rm Franklin 446 3224 l~mllY tlrepl~ce COM 5 0 o dF> ho me o s a c Rou (' n Kil nll uga a s. of po en tor ~ill 000 'EW tN GTO N - J ac cs of C eck bo o Ra cco o a f ence d abe Bo s nc ud ed o ~ 3 000 and nos y • you ar e n e es ed n hom e farm o bus ness prop e v call We have a st of po en a buyers Ca II Wood I nsura nee & Real Estate 446 1066 Even ngs Russell Wood t ng yo u 446 46 8 Ken Mnrg~n 446 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW L ST IN G MERCIAL S TE E~nd se J BEDROOM ho me I k e new ncl ud ed ~ fh app an ces Ph 4<16 6643 95 6 air ~tlum basement on a n ce evel of on Hwy 7 north A mos beavnru home and pri ced r ohl TRILEVEL (LIKE NEW I Over 3 000 sq fl I v ng ~pace.- 4 bedrooms 3 baths Thermopa_ne doors and windows Electric hl!ll lind centrlll a r R ur11 syslem oere<••· ol Reduced UNBEATABLE Like new qua 1 y bu t 3 BR ranch In th e suburban set ng of now Farm you can buy 4 ways 8 room 2 s ory farm house w l h 3 ou bu ld ngs ocaled on 3 ac res of land pr ced $2 1 AOO o 8 oom fa m house w th 3 outbu ld ngs c y Offr.i.ce P.h 446 1694 Even ng s t fla es M N a l446 1546 Jt:J M cl ac l Nc I 46 1503 Sam Nea l H6 7358 ~ Wllh pump a r furnace 446 3636 A x room s nntf ba h range 1 25lh Locust St Galhpohs Oh1o Attracllve Home on 2 Ac * Just the one you ve wa ted for A very n ce 3 bed oom •l• t10n1e w lh formal din ng p us fam ly room I > baths * w1fe approved bu ll'" k1lchen much room Ca pet ng throughoul pus 2 car garage breezeway and 2 storage bu ld ngs M1d Th rl es Owne mo v ng w I se I for I 9 000 00 So You Have Always Wanted A Farm 60 ac farm w th cropland paslure and* paperwood an d toea ed n Bedroom remodeled home w th forced a r Twp Priced •JI-!oomor.-lu1llv carpeted modern k Ichen fam ly room laundry room bath and 2 II rep aces Large barn out bu ld ngs w th a lobacco base )usl9 m1les lrom town Pr ced at $36 000 a $~ DDO 46 xS4 barn electr c p01e & electric tor a mob te home Look only S7 900 oo IOlel 38EOROOM 1 Acre p us - level liP prox 11 2 m le s from Hosplle on b ocklop Rd P en y or gtrd en space rura wa er cquntry I vlno c ose to Gall polls Pri ced ony$800000 BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW HOME 7 rooms (3 bed fam lly room most ":'~'~h~~r~ k !chen wllh d shw Obi well CANADAY REALTY v l ager t'l'i x Ho m e and o ~s it I ROOM HOUSE In Gallipolis nel 001 bul tIn ca b ne s fronl & rear por c he s garden space 30 ACRES VACANT * 5 m es fr o n hom e & o rk wood tand Jt- NE E D K bottom from 180 a cres !7 acres s 2 000 Jt- Sprmg Valley Address And one you ll be proud ol Large l v ng and d n ng * rooms w lh w b f rep ace altract1ve bu t n k tchen 2 , baths full basement lurn shed lam y room II s * worlhwhiie look ng at th s one On e a c e tract of land w fh 0<1 frontage on new Rou e 60 eo fron age on old Roue 160 490 deep Has wo mob e homes one sa wo hed oom fully car pe ed 973 mode w lh ce n ra a cond t on ng he o her sa one beelroom older mode Also has arge 24 x28 block bu d ng w h furn ace wh c h can be use d a s two ca r garage or w o rk shop Rura wa er ·Neal Realty Hp n e w h 37 ACRES VACANT 20 atres across Rd Exce lent ISO ac farm nc udes 70 ac ol bollom c op land 65 ac clean pasture 15 ac woods Good older 3 * bedroom home w lh furnace and bath 2 barns and GOS WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nas Calf ( cho ce'" a home should be a good one and here 1s room bu It n kitchen new furnace & a r .cond ton ng new carpel ng lhroughout large landsca ped lot m le out nf town L"'w Th rt PB< Excellent uy Owner s uv ng our ol state and must sell th s very clean we 1 cared for 3 bedroom u ly carpe ted hom e * aftracl ve bu It n kitchen nat gas he at cenlra a r $13 00 monlh heat b II (beat lhat I you ca n) garage and carport Large lol plus garden spol $28 500 ROONEY CORA RO n ce 14x70 mob e home 3 bed ooms ful y carpeted located on acre of n ce land Pr ce $15 500 Sale wtll be held outs1de under large c1rcus tent regardless of weather Brmg your chatr Lunch on premtses Nothing shown before day of sale Posthve ID Termscash each day of sale Not responsible for accidents Owners - Dr and Mrs Gordon Gifford Auctioneer- Btll Janes Phone 962 4377 or 557 3411 & w ndows beautiful lllnll scA ped yard 2 barns ch cken hou se ho g cellllr smoke hou se and loot house & corn c ribs 15 acres bo 1om land fru t trees 190 0 b tobacco biiSe Loca ted on H ghway 218 a very n ce 3 bedroom home w th tam y room d n ng Very Property for sale wlll sell anhque furn1ture hand pa1nted p1ctures by Kappes Cope Chnsty Hodgson and others a lot glassware & chma a large colle~t1on of pottery mcludmg 60 mugs l1ke Weller Smcard Weller Dtckensward lnd1an Blue Hawk Weller Dtckensware lnd1an Bald Eagle J B Ownes lnd1an by A W Wtlltams Blue Lowelsa Rosev1lle Dutch Boy and G1rl Roseville Rozane Portra1t of Mon and many others Thts Is a hfet1me collect1on of Dr and Mrs Gordon Gifford Also many mtsc antique and old ltetns Don t mtss this outstandmg 2 day sale of 1tems collected bY, the G !ford s m their travels See Parkersburg Sentmel Sunday April 25 for hstmg GLASSWARE CHINA BOOKS & ALL MISC ITEMS WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY MAY 1 ANTIQUE FURNITURE THE PAINTINGS AND ALL POTTERY INCLUDING MUGS WILL BE SOLD SUNDAY MAY 2 91 ACRE PARM -Owner Transferred - This s a Ext! off I 70 onto Maple Ave ( Rt 60) north when commg from east or when commg from west extt off onto State St Go north on Rt 60 on Maple Ave to Taylor St Turn west to 2692 Center Dr 8l ACRES 3 Bedroom home forced a r heat stor m doors & w ndows 38 )(42 barn ce la r hous e ut tlty bu td ng all mIn eras goes over 1 200 tb obacco b~tse N ce home & fa m All fllrm eQu pm en goes 7 roan hous e s torm doors very n ce 14x70 mobi e home hes 3 bedrooms ful y carpeted 2 baths large fam y room w th f rep ace fu ly furn shed lovely home for Sl9 900 at Entrance to Country Club II shou ld pay tor llself w lhln a very few years 77 ac re 75 lronlage on Slale Highway No 7- 3 rental lra ller spaces All sleek equipment & bldg goes Buy now :+SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedrooms 2 baths 6 closets Spac ous alhc wllh 3 builtin storage un Is basemen t Jt- healed 2 ca r garage w the ec door porch overlook ng lovely Eng sh stone bridge authenl c og-ca b n w l h ..._stone f rep ace and v1ew ol woods and w ldlle ..,Architect- Mr M1lls Columbus Ohio Landscape - F L Balogh Cleveland Oh1o Jt- 3 acres plus two storage bu ld ngs Good 3 bedroom home w th bath carpet n I v ng room and ; bedrooms nat gas heat fenced n yard Pr ce reduced o $13 000 EWINGTON - Ice Cream & Sandwich Shoppe FIRST FLOOR - L1v ng and d nmg wll h beam ed cell ngs half bafh butle rs panlry k tchen bre>kla.ot room oil ce or study Jt- COUNTRY AIR AVENUE Th e lt mater als RACCOON CR RO - 2 9 A w hf on ageonbo h h e Creek and Rd 2M o I R 7 2 wal e J ps pad and 2 good b dg s es and seve r a cam p s tes La s fenced Pr ce $ 2 000 LOVELY BR JCI< RANCH - Look ng for an ce home for your tam IY 3 bedrooms 1 ba hs tul y carpe ed ce n ral a r 2 car garage nice lovely lot Pr ce S34 500 379 2184 portable cou n e r ee e S S Th ee Co n par m ent F ench F yer S S Ch c ken Fryer S S Ch cken Warm ng Un I S S To ast~ r S S Three Cam pa n ent s n k w th washer s s Underco unter Fr eeze r Coo ter Unit T h ee N C R E ectr c Cash Reg ste s S orage Ra cks and numerou s other ems A co np e e es t au ant eve vth ng you need to beg n a bus n ess The above equ pment was used n H e Borden Burger Res tauran recen y co sed n Ga 1 po l s Ca l Russe A m os h w th fe r l e bo om Dr Pr ce $12500 Price 126 000 ~•ate Ph Home (;rowmg Real Estate Agency BEAV ER RD - 40 some well ~ORA tor S. lerrl t1rter GAlliPOLIS 512 2ND AVE 446·7699 Realtor 775 207 KtNEON - N c~ ranch w lh 3 bedrooms ba h w th shower u I y room carpor n ce fenced n Real Estate Real Estate For Sale LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE AGENCY j l 4461066 Ro Real Estate For Sale lHE WISEMAN AGENCY Row Rd m Of S R Deed ca l s fo 15 A (mo e ke 25 A 0 A t I abl e 0 we a nd Se pt c Tank Lo s of Rd front age Pr ce $10 000 300 sq ft I v ng space 3 large bedrooms 1 2 baths n ce k chen ovely c.srpet cen ral a r cond on one car garage Loca ted c lose to own on a n ce evel lot CENTRAL 5 w lh F A h~a La g e at ached s to ~ rm w h a I th e eq u pmenl to un a g roc er y s tor e P ce "t:'" "Real Estate For Sale Real EstJte For Sale . IIUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Good buy for S35 900 -~-- SATURDAY, MAY 1 MASSIE CB 446-3434 back yard Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale JB ACRES- N ce place n the counok,y very good 4 bedroom home w th bath n ce kitchen forced a r furnace ovely carpet Loca ed c ose to Tycoon Lake n c y Sch D s r ct llARTWEtL ELECTRONICS 245 5J6S WIN AT BRIDGE AUI..TION SERVICE dcwntown f rom ocat ons p 75 Ca I a f er SWAIN AUCTION BARN SELECT AlMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM Close o O'fotn exce len frame c on s ru c ton wth fu tJasernenl Pr ced to Sel Very N1ce J Bedroom On ~ acre lot 15 minutes gh Phone 446 U 1h 100 0 - WANTED th e m d 20 s 079 446 854 /W BEDROOM mob le home n Cen ena y on 80 x 150 GREAT QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Se e for yourse f what a rc a x ng oca on h s s a gc twos ory 3 BR home w h generou s slo age 3 basemen w th ga s furn Pen v room fo a rg e garden EASY LIVIN Ac e beau fu awn w th a we kep 2 x60 mob le horne gas hea l carpo & ex ra s torag e nea r town & 12 h ~~"J'J<E;~ $0"F~ BUILDING 7 near VERY BE PROUD 90 ac e farm a Co s be ter 3 ba ns a ge ponds p en tv Mobile Homes For Sale •• c Ga I p c frontag e X LOT L arg e acre ot n Ga I pols Sc hool D st Small down payme nt owner w I s r t N D A RD Boggs Ederm na ng Co P umbng Hea ng 97 J TERM T ES ANT S mode a a ac h 2 5 Th d ~ve .\6 82 WATER BUGS VA and F HA 5 36 7 6 SHEET foam rubber 87 nspec on Calf co lee 682 95 4 upho s er y co on SOc b 96 6149 R 3 Oa k H I Oh o w ebb ng 245 94 2 Tycoon CAR T ER S P L UMB N r. 61 I Lake FURN 3 room cot age at FOR SALE AND HE ATIN G L IMESTONE FOR n ew y d ec orat ed no pe s 97 3 Co r ou h & Pn e BEST n a adu s onl y Dep eq P h DRIVEWAYS CARL Phon e 4 6 36B8 o 4 6 ~4 77 972 w N D SO R Mob le Home ch ec ura d es gn of new 000 WA T T Pea v y PA 446 2S43 WIN TE RS PH 245 51 S 05 2 b cen a l a Ph 367 hom es sma f com mere a t sys em 2 ad a horn s 2 9 3 92 I 04 B bu dn gs a ps or spea ke s eve b m xe 4d6 remade n g w th s a e ap 95 6 GE •E PLANTS& SO N 411 3 Wa lk er Pl!.UM B NG He[l ng A p oval of pan s B - --·----96 3 682 J98 Co nd on n g 00 r ourth 197< COMM UN TY Mob e Ho me 2 x 52 fur exc 65 f 1\ve ~ h 446 637 7<1 CHE V PU washer dry e cond Ca ll 446 486 3 a f e 5 48 sew ng mac h ne 2 ste eos pm flu e vac uum TV and f e ALBERT EHMAN O ~;.W TT S PLUNO NG d46 4 J V.. a er Del very Serv ce 11 ND H E ~ T NG 91 1 Pa o S a Ga PO s Rau c 60a Eve g ee n Ph 379 1 J3 Phon e 446 2 35 974 5 OHpmoor 2<3 n gooCI co n pomts ounts JUst as n uct as and 95 6 NORTH 21 d on Pe ps Co a c an KOTALIC LANOSCAP NG one by a co uple of thousa nd ve nd ng rnac h ne 367 0532 •• 3 RIO GRANDE OHIO S tlmg South he ad a real TO ECONOMIZE on juet 97 3 COMPLETE PROGRE SSIVE • 9 6 52 undNp n your m uo lc hom e problem whe n Gee rge Hea th LANDSCAP NG t A 7 32 and a nchor t o af e fy SHR UBS T REES RO CK TRI STA E Mob l e Home ra1s ed hm lo fou1 dubs Fo st er Mob le Ht.l e Ser o~>KQ GAR DEN S ALL C ea anc{) Sa e use d mob le Should he ll y lor a clu b slam v cc 446 2783 o Elmer WEST EAST GUARAN TEED Pa o and hom es 6 o 7 .,., des Ph Sk dmo c 446 3479 He de ded slead lo play m 91 6 po o and sca p n g S one 446 5 2 Ba nk f nanc n • Q 8 52 • 76 274 I spades unl ess George wa nted CA TTLE sa nd ool sh ubb e v 306 ¥A KQJ ¥ B7 4 3 2 Charo a s Angus r mm ng D u mp ru c k t tak e l1 n oul of a spa de con Cross F rs ca f he f e s MOBILE HOME FOR SALE • Q J 10 ~ ser v ces 24 5 9 13 !864 Caves a s de Phone 367 tra ct Hence h s four spade B&SMOBILE HOMES USED MOBILE HOMES 167 I olo 9 2 olo iO 8 6 0498 0 446 33 45 19 72 Ro ya Embassy 14x70 3 CA LL 576 21 I b1d ha ended he au c t on SOUTH Di BR 96 4 98 Ben 1uffed !he second hea rt E XCAVA TIN G dorer 968 Na t ona 12x.60 2 BR .\K J I09 ba ck ho e and d c her p o q ly ra hed the top 974 CB 360 Honda k e new 1972 Frte dom 4x 64 Central ¥10 Cha es R Ha f eld Ba ck 2 BR mob ehom" Ox 55 a r Ph 615 039 a r 3 BR s pades and wet I a fter du bs tK9 Hoe Se v cc Ru and Oho 91 6 1965 Mayfa r lOX40 BR Pn 446 0294 Wc s sco red t•o spade tmk s 7 42 2008 or 446 7 68 olo AJ75 4 9-55 M ch gan Arrow Bx45 2 98 I 40 I but Ben scored 620 G E Copper one Ref g BR Both vu ner abl e SIOO 1 La g e Amana R ef B&S Mob le 967 H O LLY PARK Mob le The oth er South also played BOB Lan es Co7n pt eie Book Frzr S 50 1 Double Oven Home Sales hom e o s of ex ra s 388 kee p ng and Ta x Se v ce m four spades but tr ed a Fr g da e Ranges 00 Pt Pleasant W Va 6630 Wes t Nor h East South 437 2 Second A\le (Across a Ff se lf co nla n ed spade fin esse He wound up 90 If 96 7 from Pos Of ce Sc o y C am p e r Sl 25 0 do\\n one when West took h s Ga I pol s Ph .446- 7900 Ca I dd 6 3639 o 446 514 Week v and mon hly se rv ce q 1ee n and co n111ued hea rls Pass I N T Pa ss 3 A 97 3 for com me c a accoun s Pass 4 o1o Pass Incom e Tax Prepara t on COM PLETE 1969 P ymou th 97 3 Pt~ss Pass Pass H gh Pe lo man ce 383 o penmg leod K¥ eng ne I o qu e llgh TIME TO CHECK A R 1 ran sm ss on 393 H gh i\ Caill orm a reade wa nts lo CONO TIONERS RES per formance eng n e for IOENTIAL AND kno" the cor rec t r es ponse lo par s Ph ~45 5689 COMMERCIAL CALL D ll) Oswald & James Jacobi partners open 1g b d of wo 97 6 DAY REFR GERATION 18 From Galhpohs follow Rt 141 South and no11 ump holdmg YRS EXPERIENCE AND ~ PO LI CE sca nner 4 w ndow s We ha ve to f1n1 s h our a x:x • KJ 09 xxx • xx • xx turn left on Rt 378 at A1d and go 5 miles SCHOOL TRA NEO an t1 one door for p ck up PHONE 3888274 column s saddesl week With fn the ord nary bndge ga me campe 388 8746 97 If th e report of lhe death of a JU SI JU p lu fuur hearts If The followmg wtll be offered foutth great bndge player Dm ng room s u te l1vmg room su1te chma rtner ho lds all four aces as ••••••••··~ Ben Fam of Houston He was pa pa ri of h1 s b dI e Wi ll proba bl y cabmet l1brary table butter churn stone cnppled by an acc1dent some move In th e ex pert bnd ge 10 years ago and d1 ed the game anyth ng m1ght be bid 1ugs cha1rs e lec range 1ron bed clock sam e day as John Crawford broad ax glassware and d shes horse School of In 1955 James Jaco by won { Do you have a queston drawn plows rake harrow and 2 sleds e s anr h ng lor h1s first nallonal Iitle H1 s Auctioneering o he ex per s> W te Ask Wnybo dy I our Auct on Case cult1vators wagon wheel rotoltller teammates were h1s father he Jaco b ys care of th s 81 no n you hom e For by the Oh1o carpenter tools check I nes hames tool the late George Healh of news paper The Jacobys w II nformat on and p ckup di e Board of School box dehorners and other art1cles too sad to Dallas Paul Hodge and Ben answer nd v d al quest ons ser\1 ce ca l 256 1967 nd College Sa C1 Every Saturday Fam mentiOn I stamp ed sell addressed tstration at N gh an p m The game was boa rd a enve opes are enclosed The OhiO TERMS CASH Lunch Available malch No on e was e ver mos l nteres l ng ques t ons Reg stral1on No 7112 SWAIN HARLOW ELCESSOR OWNER bette r than Fam at f1gunng w t be use"'~ n h s co umn 0266H Auct1oneer Lee Johnson out percenlages 111 tha t game and w I ece ve cop es of Phone G~lhpol ls Kc n e h Swan Auct Crown C1ty 256 6740 111 Which a board won by 10 JACOB Y MODERN I 446 l~1 Corn<'r Th rd & 01 vc GRAVELYTaco DOWNTOWN apartm en t Ph 446 4905 ERY S TE n ve stm ent for ncome pr oper y Near sc hool & shop p ng cen er E x ra n ce \1 ng quarters for a grow ng lem y 6 46 54 AKC REO Dach shund p up p es sm a sta ndard ed se ec yours now Ph 446 4999 367 7250 oe rson Exce ll en peaceful street v s ud se \1 e ca 267 YAMAHA 90 drt bk e exc cond $250 Ph 446 0458 tv Com ne c a and Res de n a Spec a z ng n ope r a or s oca 56 6J 2 BOARDING AKC WESTY AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L 1-i OW/\ RD P ec k wa er KENNEL RT 4 446 4824 D e very day o n yh Y3 5 0 388 816 16 I On LARGE SUPERMARKET w ttl great potent al 1n h1gh traff c area Equipped w1th gas pumpl W1ll 'ell w ttL.or w ttiout stock Owner has other' full t me bus1nus 1nterest Wonderful op po tun tv lor the nght Spr BORDer< S GARtGE DOOR Clost of alone SH 9SO cash ba sement f u room pr vat e cou r yard P us a we la nd sc aped law n garage P ced o se I INCOME PROPERTY n aI replac~ment thu bu1 d ngs th e handyman Some good bu ld ng o s HIGHLY DESIRABLE AREA watk o ch u ch sc hool & shopp ng from th s par cu ar v n v ng 3 BR bath 2 s orv home w w carp e e a n k tc hen L st ng s N1ce smi I rental cottage an t que store plus storage Ou ld ng on apx two acres of land Valuable com mere al s te H gh traffi c area Id eal for branch bank etc Sargain Less basemen ! forced ar ce ar house f urn ace ga age oca ed n E\lergreen A rea buy fa YOU LL To ow n h s one of Ga s ock farm s and home Ia g e s1,1per m ark et hardware Pr ce SJ6 OQO JUST LISTED 7 Acres w th good o d home 7 rooms & bath pa r he pr ce s 20 T A KE c arpet 2 ca r garage loc a ed nea r hasp ta l on an ex ra larg e co rner lot oo shed wa e 60 A t ab e E x tra good home br ck & sto ne 4 BR arge stone FP n LR ful ba seme nt elec cheat & nanv ex tras Can be seen any me SB 20e LONG ESTABLISHED ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Route 7 n Crown C tv Owner ret.r1ng Opposite f nan ce 0 CAY REFRIGERAT ON UIEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS TRANSFERRED Owner s eav ng h e St a e & mus t sa c f ce on this ove ty 3 BR bea ut tv br ck 2 ba h home AI bu t n k tch en forma DR w w ut OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 >SECO ND AVE GAL LIPOLIS OHIO 416 7900 2S Locust Sf Howard Brannon B roke~ Off ce 446 2674 Luc li e Brannon E\le 446 1226 o 446 1614 arge 94 6 Pets CH MNEY Bo ks TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1 , Balhs Pay Only One Uhhty Add 1son Oh1o F or lnformallon Call Sh trley Adktns af ---- 96 DAY OLD ch cken s t 60 26 cond l S Ph <1 46 0338 $ 446 4949 or 446 90 4 m d uck ngs ha c hed week y Many br eeds Ph Bo en s nk hed hous e adu l s ca 1973 HONDA XR h 5 p m 446 0648 DAY OL D 4464149 Ca 388 981 63 Lne~ Wae Gas Elec and Te ephon e bur a R u tan d 0 742 2008 69 61 br c k 96 one auo DTCHNG w lh 8230 PU REALTY TH OMA S M FA N EX TERM NAT NG Tc m te J'> es Con o Wh ee ers bu g Oh o ng d For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate FOr Sale Real Estate For Sale ,,..,.'haJUtlHI - 46 ) 1 96 4SO OH N Dee e Cra wle oad er 93 Qackhoe 69 PB A a so 97 Pon a c Ca ta na bo h n good sha p e Ph 67 5 4550 97 3 nc 817 97 DODGE w nOow van P S 446 29 0 95 1948 W LLY S Je ep 4 wh ee dr new op ovt! hau cd eng ne 446 S668 9 3 96 J O\le PI ank an d s 133PneSf 446 2 S31 FOR RENT OFF CE SPACE 2 ROO M S nod e n a con d oned u es pa d ! 50 pe r man h 404 Sec on d A\le SLEEP N G oo m s tor Ga a Ho e 6FT fb ega ss boa w lh m o o and a er S-iOO Ph 446t142 95 6 F UEL o ~ 84 26 96 3 cab $3 795 97 1 1973 GLAS TRON Sport s Sk boa 16 long 11 5 ohnso Moor and Ira er S2 500 Ph 446 1317 day1 me 145 944S n te 96 3 Truck H eadquarter s Ford P ck up 970 Mon e Ca o QUARTER s ud v cc Leo & 1': n 1 cd R~G Ph J79 Trucks a vatlable For mformallon mqutre at offl~e or phone 446 1599 Located 1, m1le w es t of Holzer Hos pital en Rt 35 Auto Sales 1974 125 YAMAHA MX 188 8738 New GMC SOMMERS GMC 94 974 CAPR V 6 4 spd c ond 446 939 1 corn plante good Ph 614 949 12$3 916 WA TT PE!iiiiY PA em 2 rad at ho ns 2 speaker s rev e b n xer 446 14 x 70 FLEETWOOD mob e 4 l home cen a a r 992 390 1 96 3 9H 000 sys Real Estate For Sale ServiCes Offered .no J 0 cond 96 3 TRI COUNTY ~ po s Shop P of css on a a chcrv and c oad nq supp es 67S 1988 36 I 1 & 2 bedrooms now 446 ce s, he pr 'i 91 I We canno w 27- The Sunday Ttmes Sentmel SundaJ i\pnl25 19?6 0971 --~ ac. res d fl ed we a k op road net,r R o ( r an de 0 a cr es t1 so '115 ac es or 2S a cres o 6S acres MJ e n o m a n t a 179 2~ 66 BY OV N E P. 40 9 J l nd so 00 s es!. han ep ace rr en cos on h s 3 BR an ch Spec a lea u es a e w w ca p et node n 1< chen au d ry m ga r age cen a wa er F HA 0 R V A ._ :b:.' HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER ThiS Coloma I home has J bedrooms 112 baths large tamlly room formal dtntng room liv1ng room lealunng a 10 11 bow Window kitchen has solid oak cabmets dtshwasher range & d1sposal mce ut hty room lotaleleclnc central air lully carpeled a large double car garage w th a storage room located en Porter Brooks Sub D v on Fa~rheld Cente~ ary Rd on 1 r.crl:" lot A15o , acre bu1ldmg lot Ph 446 288~ Ct rtnd s \J N EA R V NTON - 811 ac r es rr os v fl b e g ou nd No bu ct nq s $ ? 000 HI\RR SON TO WNSH P W LL TRADE _,_ 66 aces of woods d 9 ss a d F on s d 2 ds P ER R Y TW P DAIRY FARM 63 I cs prod Li t v~ and c ose o R n G and e Spe c a ei'l ur es r1 ~ pond s p ngs coun y wa c ba se good 7 IT new 1<. ch en and s o ctq LI S I NGS NE E DEO NATIONALLY - WE BUY - WE SE LL oba c co ho m e w h al'" ge ba n VA approved SUPER VALUE 3 BR hom e n city a a price you can afford $10 700 ACRES OF PLEASURE 25 acres surrounds th s large comfortable 2 story farm home n the VII age of V hlon S B 000 START HERE Excelenf s llrler 11ome In city 2 BR frame ranch In mint condll on S16 soo GEORE S CREEK ROAD 100 x ISO lo t,. sui abe for mob! e home or building sl c Rural water avllllable S2 250 LAND LOVERS 50 acres FARM Lower Rl 7 Modern brick home with 97 5 acres 1763 lb tobacco base can be bought w th or w thou farm equipment Md iveslock Cal for an appoln ment lo see this one CHESTNUT STREET J BR home with bath on n Cle s zed lot Pr ced low at Sll 900 WEEK ENDER or yur round hom e fully furn,lshed on 3 acres of beautlfu quiet wooded area Call tor more Information CHILLICOTHE ROAD 4 rooms and bath Need1 some repair Can be bougl t en land contract SS DOO EXCEPTIONAL VIEW >I lhe Ohio R ver from lhlt J acre building s t ~ netr Addison S6 300 COUNTRY LIF' Spacious double w de mobile home on one a re lol Permlln&nt foundet on About 4 m lies from c ltv $16 000 NEAR CITY SCHOCLS DuplOK Each sldt h s S rooms 1 2 baths prJ II' ate driveway S2S 000 VACANT ACREAGE 83 ' acres In Morgan wp Some 1 mbtr $13 950 only 8 m lies from city 30<t SMALL FARM 14 acres nice 5 room house wlfh lb Ob&CCO base S10 .SOO bath other outbuildings CHECK THIS Modern al 1000 lb tobacco base e ec tr c ranch with 3 BR $18 000 and 1 2 baths w th 13 acres CHESHIRE TWP 4lecre• and only 12 minutes from lots of road frontllge Some Gal pol s SJl 000 Can a so bul d nas no dwell ng on be bought w th en ad bla c ~top ro~d S24 SOO dif ona 48 acres and 386 b IDEAL FOR THE HAN tobacco base tor an extra DYMAN 2 Slory lramt $10 500 ctwelllng on arge let In AND THIS ONE In Ad ctty Good lnvestmenl dlson Twp on blacktop property Needs some oad s acres with n ce well repair $6 SOQ ke pt older home w th TYCOON LAKE Bell b ea u fvl v ew of sore Real money maker surroUnd ng country$lde with lvlng quarters on Rura water A so ~as 2 premlsu 117 SOO wen s S17 900 TRAILER COURT on NEW NEW NEW Be lhe Cheslnvt 51 In cily 12 f rs: t o ve in h s lovely ra ters ready to rent Cal new ranch home in quiet tor appointment counlry subdlv slon Mode n kitchen wllh t ui t In oab nets range dish washer and disposal A I e ec lr c $26 000 CHOICE bv ldlng s les J > m les from Gall pol s acre and up - priced from sl 500 EXTRA SPECIAL Neary new 3 BR brick ranch on beau ful evel 1 acre lot 446 3&-U near Holzer Hospital Any Hour S34 500 RON CANADAY REALTOR �-"0 - .1. 11 l it<o,.o,nu uu; " For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory N MEM ORY of my dar ng Husband George A T P. on who passed away Apr n 1971 For Sale For Rent 111 08 LE hOm na u a g.=t5 turn sh e d n Ches h re Phon J67 0505 se4! you ng da Your han d w e ca n not tou ch But our heart a ches todav For he one we lo\led so mu ch C. L EEP NG Room"J we k. y a es Pa k (en a 0 c J06 I n a grave he s sof ly sleep ng MOB LE home pr vale o Where the towers gen y exc oca on e l r eq 4 6 wllve 0 43 L es ttl e one Wf" ov !"d so 96 3 de-arl y But whom we co u d no sav e NIC E MH a ond ef cq 446 057 1 at e .5 Gcd a on e know s how much 98 3 we m ss h m As He counts1 he ears we shed MOB LE home turn s hed Jes us wh spers He~ on y na ural gas n Chesh re s leeping Phone J67 0505 You r loveo one s no dead 96 Sad y m ssed by w fe and loved ones Jenne D T p ton Marga et and Be y Goff Rose and J m Pe s nger 96 SPRING VALLEY GREEN Found FO UND sm all wh le dog she Edg em ont Or ha r ed Ph on 3628 98 3 446 lost LO ST YOUR yeste rda y - If cou ld have been sa ved fore ver w th a portr a fr o n Grover s S ud o Ca l 446 71194 Op e n Tu e~ d ay Sa tu r day 10 S on Thursda y APARTMENTS own and b uhf I 8 p m J5 \1 A For Sale Chun ks oo h g h he qua v s a e Perf ec coa for p ace5 M ed u s lc 6 ~~e t- os c coa 446 27 83 21 1 970 9 1i T G MC P Ckup 974 T G MC P ckup 1969 F600 Fo d Du np 1969 T Chev P U 1973 T n t a P ckup 1973 T Dodge C u b Ca b 97A T Che" P U 4 WO 6 47 j 9 en 9 FURN rm s pad 0312 N C E mob e hom e spa ce a Rodney 446 3~3 o 446 4327 1972 CH EV E LL E Ma bu J07 e ut o \le y good c ond ca S OOOm es2 De" P S PB 675 1213 2 P ECE v og roorn su e coff ee table 2 o d ron beds comp le e w h spr ngs and na r e:ss ches o drawer s co ok s ove and o h er househ old ems Ph 446 and Used awn and Ga rd e n tra c o 0 Hp Bo en o Hp Ja cobson 7 ho se whee l horse also ro li e s and awn car L e s T ad ng Center Chesh r e 96 3 USED APPL ANCES RE F R GERA TOR S wash er s dry e r ang es G&.J ap p 794 Eas em Ave MAS SEY Fe guson 50 w h oadcr gas Ph 379 2629 96 3 ~~~-~--- 98 J 96 3 2 8R 974 CAMARO Z26 LT oaded one own er kc n ew on v fu 60 96 3 ow 75 MG M dge oom cage m cxc cond 256 1986 6 96 6 968 VW new I r es -exc m us se 1 6 5 2 l Q75 DAT SUN a brakes S2 900 sharp S4 969 ooo OLU ~ 3t1 SJ "' 974 OLD S 98 4 oad ed eK a 256 69 6 94 6 d 302 f powe r cond 99 ~ d d n oo k. up cond 89 LOV w ee k y a esn 7<3 Lb a a y o e o h y 446 2< MOB LE hom 4 6 0008 space or en 137 Luxu y se dan pw ac ps pb a powe r ow m eage 4 6 6 5 af er 5 J46 124 <1 65 I 14 VEGA LX 1 owner 13 ooo m1les exc ga s saver PH 14S 5Sl5 auto trans For Rent 5 ROOM UP SrAtR S apar men we loca ed w h ga age and yard P h 446 0547 446 H 4 a TARA er BACKHOE and doze 64 3 002 5 Ca I co lee work SA NDY A ND BEAVER n surance Co ha s off ered serv ces for F e w ance cove r ag e n Ga l a Coun y to a mos a century Fa ms homes and persona p operty co verages are ava lab e o mee nd v dual needs Con ha T F Bu t eson qou ne yhbor and agen 6 er 2 p m ~ 11126 98 CHAIR SAlE ABOU T 50 M e a L awn c hars oak ocker d n ng se s of tou G ee n Co rn e s Crow n C y Oh o 98 I Bu Fo m ca Ca b ne s 661 J 86 Roo T u sses Coun e ops & Coo v e Oh o 256 f Vi a e r <16 4262 C OUGHENOUR De ve y 4116 3962 any m~ For Sale Aluminum Sheets l6 x23 THE TOP SHOP Cus o 244 00'1 ng 368 RECR CA R A T ON he e ec c 17 yea s exp B2 7tl CARPE NT ER v 0 k en ode n ng p u lJ g PCI 29 0 D OZER wok and c ea ng 6lor I 00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 61 5 Th rd Ave Gal 1pohs 0 exca Ph 0 BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 2<1 Hour Se v Anyh ng n e e ce c y <14 6 8603 JO PA SQ UALE nsu a ng Cedar s Ga po s 446 27 6 or 446 092 • 1308 B s Pood e Bo u qu e P o ess on a g oo 11 ng by appo n men Ph 46 9 62 I Serv ce "' so away th e AKC Boxe eacty he 1s of Lu s re way rom carpe s May $150 Ca 675 353 G L ARBA UGH T eeSe v c e a nd up h o s ery Rent and Landscape n Do ze e lec c s hampooer $ work S A lb ans Ph 30tl Cen a Sup p y C:o 722 3498 BRIARPATCH KENNELS 96 6 MALE Go don Se er Puppy Oh o ump B o k Co CO RN fed wne s s 5 W Va & Ga po s 6 2 83 273 f Coa re e e Bee f Ca r 245 R o G an de Ma e E n g sh Coc k er Span e Pupp es D s r bu o fo M Groom Dog ca ho rse p odu c s Ph 46 9 56 I AKC Dobe man Red and us 91 J 4 49 BOARDIN G & AKC PUPPIES K & P Ke nnels 388 827J R 55 4 m ea s of Po e 305 97 I Serv1ces Offered For Sale 2 3 m les from Shepp ng Plaza FHA approved low month y pay ment Good buy on today s market Vacant Land Approx 38acreson Route7 be ow Gall po s Dam Around 420 of beaut lui r ver frontage Enough land lor at leasl 4 cho ce bu d ng s t es or great co mmerc a s te for camp ng f sh ng boa ng etc Sma I Farm W h 3 bedroom home Crown C tv area Apx acres Pr ced 529 995 ng s the perfect t me lor se lhng - L st Today Se v c ng Crown ar e a between C y and Ches~peake 3 bedroom home on U S 35 c ty wah• c ty sewer c ty schoo s ca pet ng I 2 baths attached garag e a I e ect r c mod ern kitchen 256 4S6 Joe Crans NATIONAL AD VERTISING W th the Ge~lle Pr ced tn v of Homes 4BR HOUSEononea cre 388 S7d6 97 6 TV REPAIRS RENTALS Se v e Ca s P c ure Tub e Spec a s s THURMAN FURNITURE MFG FAC TORY REUPHOLSTER NG Qua ty W ork ma nsh p o Pc D sc oun on al F abr cs FREE EST MATES PICK UP DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRI~ES IN TOWN CALL 367 0494 66 I ealty, 32 State St Tel. 614-446-1998 THURMAN - Good 6 rm hou se w th bath and fur heat base ment on 1 !\ flat to 310 ron age on 4 Lane 35 Idea for hom e a d garden o an v k ncl of bus n ess N ce b I) out bid g P r ce redu ced to NEW LISTING - Nice home with a beautiful view Of the r ver 3 bedrooms ni ce carpet 2 basement 2 car garage AlmQst 1 acre of lovely ground room for garden Lo c ated above Add son $18 500 PORTER BROO K SUB DIV New 5 rm b c k end fram e a ll Elec a carpet and 1 2 ba hs Nea A tla o Th s s a c: on vent a qual y bu I ome See wh le und e r con s rue on Pr ce $35 000 BUSINESS - Loca ed a l NEW LISTING N ce frame home has 3 beQrooms ov ely bath tul y carpeted car garage Located in Country A r on a aroe oYely tot You 1 ike t he house and the pr ce of $27 800 NEW LISTING- Look at h s ovely hom e n the e;ount y Has 3 bedrooms fem ilv room f replace fu I basement nice k tchen garage Loca ed on 3 acres of nice ground on S R 553 Centerpo nl ms ba h $ 14 900 FARM NEW LISTING - Need a pace close to the m nes Take a ook a fh s 3 bedroom home w th fam lly room den bath some carpet Has a large barn brick cellar house Located on a n ce acre of ground at Danvll e Good buy for - Loca ed on Possu m T o f Rd 66 1\ 2 barns 20 A t ab e ba n pastur~ 7 rm od e hom e ~ ompl e t e l y edo ne w h panel ng and le CE' ngs F A h eat p us Frank n s ov e storm drs and w n Purchas e pr ce of $32 000 In c udes camp e e se of farm oo s (Ia e 11ode l ra e or and 7 head cows an d spr nge rs s 9 500 NEW HOME- Bethefrst to see th s ove y home that will soon be f nlshed Hlls VACANT LAND - GAWA COUNTY'S LARGEST RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT F OR SALE Sta ntess Steel (s s) walk n coo er f eezer comb nat on u11 s s gas g ri SS se v ng and pre par at on ab e s s coffee maker s s A Gr 1 Ss 25 from Holzer Medical Cenler S minute dnve lrom Veterans Memonal Hospital * exc I ng features of th s house are he bu d ng IMPORTED from England 3 stone t replaces 4 stone archways wrought ron sta r way *and Mahogany d09rs and ce I ng beams D Wood R ea Estate (6 14 4 6 1066 Gi! ll po s 0 room fain ly room Nllh shag 3 BR bnck home large: hvmg room and dmmg k tchen w th range and refng carpet and beamed cethng 129 SOO Ph Eve 446 491S Orapenes Included 0 ACRES land or 10 acres w th modern home R o Plumbmg & Heat1ng Grande Fain gives two trump tic~s Mobile Homes for Sale ,. PUBLIC AUCTION 11:00 A.M. Area 388 8878 ---------- REAL ESTATE LOANS VA FHA 30 y loans Park Mortgage 11 E State A hens Ph 592 JOSI 98 1 Smoky Your * * <BEDROOMS 7 roo ns remodeled styl e home (nice) Mr Homebuyer here s a great hom e and a great oppor un ty If you need he p ftnanc ng and a r e qua f ed lh s may be your chance Beaut lui 3 8 R home w lh fam ly room 2 ba hs 2 ca r ga age c ty wate sewer & school old bath show e r sunporch bu n cab nets cook s ove air condlt oner for ce d ai furnace b~trn t e place w&sh house You musl see thi s home Only $ 8 500 w h Owner W1ll Help Ftanance Jt FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWV J5 55 fl frontag e by 160 de ep lot with a beaut tul Short d !tance to hospl a Close to Spring Val ey Shopp no Plazo IN GALLIPOLIS s roo m house en a peecefu s ree Porch nat gas urna ce built in cabinets fen ced In y~rd p enty of gard en space A real buy Reduced Now onll$13 SOO BEAUTIFU I BEDROOM F u 1 basement n ce large tam 1 y room modern t~;ltchen 2 baths garage cen trlll air fully carpeted loca ted on a lllrge tot Approx 2 years o d L ke new Must see to ap Low Th rt es ev e 1 om e New L1shng 3 bedroom ranch lui y carpeled and a r : on,dition,ed -- nal gas (low luel b Ill equ pped k fchen , balhs large fam ly room 2 car ga age c ty water sewer schoo s S3S 000 buys tt NEW LISTING - Good ranch home w th 3 bedrooms ba h w th shoWer forced a r furnace tobacco base several bu ld ngs has 19 acres of n ce and close o town Great Busmess Opportumly ' MERCERVILLE AREA Same as new 3 bdrm Reslaurant seals 72 peop e In man block downtown All equ pment suppl es goodw I and emp oyees stay Pr ce reduced to less 1han sso 000 Owner very an x ous to se 1 Busmess Opportuntty Mother Can Run It 8 un t motel w tn gooa J oeoruu 1 nome over ook ng the r vel'\Th s s a real bargain Make $10 000 00 a year extra V A or F H A MoiJ t e nom e ul fur n shed e lec turn cen a r unde rp nn ed me a storage bldg and loca ed on a fa rge ot P ce $ 2 900 A Real Bargam 3 bedrooms large llv1ng room bath full basement new carpet ng throughout Plus garage and large lot w lh garden spol Why pay renl when you can own I yourse 1 Farm Farm Farm BO ACRES- New I~ ng located on Wheaton Rd Has a good 3 bedroom hOme with bath n ce k t c,hen forced a r furnace part al carpet large barn A so has a Ox50 mob e home w fh property and 12x60 mob le home ha ca be sold with or w hout th e property Ca for more nforma on c:ttiATf"!AM AVE 202S Extr a n ce 5 m am e hom e appr ox 2 yr o d n ew ca pe ave H w F.loons n ew F A gas tu~na ce B. coppe p um brng Sma ou s 8 soo John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherho t .u6 4244 Earl T Wmters 446 3818 b dg P e 2nd Ave 2 s ory 6 rm o de hom e il e bock s torag e b dg and gar L ocated on a a g c ot A good buy a $ 7 000 CITY - PUBLIC AUCTION 821 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, MAY 1 AND SUNDAY, MAY 2 AT 11 O'CLOCK EACH DAY 2692 Center Dr., Zanesville, Oh10 I • ~ J I RODNEY - Com fo abe & eco nom ca v ng s wha you can ge tor $ 6 000 f you b uy rm s olde h s 1. s o y 6 h g co nple e y r done han e Ca on h s one CR CT Y Good 3 b 9 rm s & ba h dea l fo a re r ed coup e or new y wed Pr ce $8 500 HAVE LUCR A T VE A BUSINES S FOR SA LE COME IN AND 0 SCUSS W TH ME ANYHR 4461998 preclate other outbu !dings Excel en ocatlon near Centerv le on ~ G een Acres AI elec r ic ca rpeted mod ern ki ellen We Invite you to see this home and com pare You II .agree ~ It s unb ~ a a b e a l28 500 SEE IT NOW Wh te Ul'1der canst ucfion ana you II know th e quality built Into lhlsJ BR ranch wllh fomlly room and 1 2 ba hs. All ele ctric ful y a r con dlt oned located In the quiet covn ry se t ng of Green Ac r es If you see us early D EB B E D RIV E - 'Wen ldl ~ t ng& Ca ltht W s~n ttn Aqenc~ 446 l61:J BR b Estate Sales Ag~nq Off ce 446 3643 E vl?'n ngs Call Ike W sr.man 446 3796 EN Ws e man4464500 ~Uct . MCGheei"-LU.U .. .. .. ck anch o fers n SUNKIST VILLA GE LIKE N EW very ap pea ng 3 BR br ck. nch fea ur es a bu I n k chen .. balhs ce n rn Cl enough you can select your ow n carpet S34 000 FHA Th s J add ess o be p oud of PLU S a u 1asen P 2 car qa a~e ~ ba s-..... ove s ze k. chen and a v-. l and scaped o $38 900 •G11 I • Co s l;ugest R ba n s tuated on 17 acres of an d pr ced S27 500 or 8 com farm house 3 out bu d ngs I barn ap p ox ma te ly 3 000 lb obacco base 110 ac es of and p r ced ~39 900 or all Of ne aoove p us an ad d anal 65 acres mak no a o a l of 105 acres f o $5 1 275 a ge LAND CON TRACT a sma down pay 11e n w I make you e ow ner of on e of he se n ce o s Whethe r b d ng o buy ng a mob e orne cn 446 ooo n oda y n ng area fu ba se n e and ga age $3'1 900 d 3 BEDROOM home Ike new 3 BR HOUSE lJ yrs w th appliances ncluded located n Cen tenary Ph 446 6643 446 1292 aller 2 p m 96 6 od Ph 96 l • House on upper 2nd 3 br s rm Franklin 446 3224 l~mllY tlrepl~ce COM 5 0 o dF> ho me o s a c Rou (' n Kil nll uga a s. of po en tor ~ill 000 'EW tN GTO N - J ac cs of C eck bo o Ra cco o a f ence d abe Bo s nc ud ed o ~ 3 000 and nos y • you ar e n e es ed n hom e farm o bus ness prop e v call We have a st of po en a buyers Ca II Wood I nsura nee & Real Estate 446 1066 Even ngs Russell Wood t ng yo u 446 46 8 Ken Mnrg~n 446 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW L ST IN G MERCIAL S TE E~nd se J BEDROOM ho me I k e new ncl ud ed ~ fh app an ces Ph 4<16 6643 95 6 air ~tlum basement on a n ce evel of on Hwy 7 north A mos beavnru home and pri ced r ohl TRILEVEL (LIKE NEW I Over 3 000 sq fl I v ng ~pace.- 4 bedrooms 3 baths Thermopa_ne doors and windows Electric hl!ll lind centrlll a r R ur11 syslem oere<••· ol Reduced UNBEATABLE Like new qua 1 y bu t 3 BR ranch In th e suburban set ng of now Farm you can buy 4 ways 8 room 2 s ory farm house w l h 3 ou bu ld ngs ocaled on 3 ac res of land pr ced $2 1 AOO o 8 oom fa m house w th 3 outbu ld ngs c y Offr.i.ce P.h 446 1694 Even ng s t fla es M N a l446 1546 Jt:J M cl ac l Nc I 46 1503 Sam Nea l H6 7358 ~ Wllh pump a r furnace 446 3636 A x room s nntf ba h range 1 25lh Locust St Galhpohs Oh1o Attracllve Home on 2 Ac * Just the one you ve wa ted for A very n ce 3 bed oom •l• t10n1e w lh formal din ng p us fam ly room I > baths * w1fe approved bu ll'" k1lchen much room Ca pet ng throughoul pus 2 car garage breezeway and 2 storage bu ld ngs M1d Th rl es Owne mo v ng w I se I for I 9 000 00 So You Have Always Wanted A Farm 60 ac farm w th cropland paslure and* paperwood an d toea ed n Bedroom remodeled home w th forced a r Twp Priced •JI-!oomor.-lu1llv carpeted modern k Ichen fam ly room laundry room bath and 2 II rep aces Large barn out bu ld ngs w th a lobacco base )usl9 m1les lrom town Pr ced at $36 000 a $~ DDO 46 xS4 barn electr c p01e & electric tor a mob te home Look only S7 900 oo IOlel 38EOROOM 1 Acre p us - level liP prox 11 2 m le s from Hosplle on b ocklop Rd P en y or gtrd en space rura wa er cquntry I vlno c ose to Gall polls Pri ced ony$800000 BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW HOME 7 rooms (3 bed fam lly room most ":'~'~h~~r~ k !chen wllh d shw Obi well CANADAY REALTY v l ager t'l'i x Ho m e and o ~s it I ROOM HOUSE In Gallipolis nel 001 bul tIn ca b ne s fronl & rear por c he s garden space 30 ACRES VACANT * 5 m es fr o n hom e & o rk wood tand Jt- NE E D K bottom from 180 a cres !7 acres s 2 000 Jt- Sprmg Valley Address And one you ll be proud ol Large l v ng and d n ng * rooms w lh w b f rep ace altract1ve bu t n k tchen 2 , baths full basement lurn shed lam y room II s * worlhwhiie look ng at th s one On e a c e tract of land w fh 0<1 frontage on new Rou e 60 eo fron age on old Roue 160 490 deep Has wo mob e homes one sa wo hed oom fully car pe ed 973 mode w lh ce n ra a cond t on ng he o her sa one beelroom older mode Also has arge 24 x28 block bu d ng w h furn ace wh c h can be use d a s two ca r garage or w o rk shop Rura wa er ·Neal Realty Hp n e w h 37 ACRES VACANT 20 atres across Rd Exce lent ISO ac farm nc udes 70 ac ol bollom c op land 65 ac clean pasture 15 ac woods Good older 3 * bedroom home w lh furnace and bath 2 barns and GOS WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nas Calf ( cho ce'" a home should be a good one and here 1s room bu It n kitchen new furnace & a r .cond ton ng new carpel ng lhroughout large landsca ped lot m le out nf town L"'w Th rt PB< Excellent uy Owner s uv ng our ol state and must sell th s very clean we 1 cared for 3 bedroom u ly carpe ted hom e * aftracl ve bu It n kitchen nat gas he at cenlra a r $13 00 monlh heat b II (beat lhat I you ca n) garage and carport Large lol plus garden spol $28 500 ROONEY CORA RO n ce 14x70 mob e home 3 bed ooms ful y carpeted located on acre of n ce land Pr ce $15 500 Sale wtll be held outs1de under large c1rcus tent regardless of weather Brmg your chatr Lunch on premtses Nothing shown before day of sale Posthve ID Termscash each day of sale Not responsible for accidents Owners - Dr and Mrs Gordon Gifford Auctioneer- Btll Janes Phone 962 4377 or 557 3411 & w ndows beautiful lllnll scA ped yard 2 barns ch cken hou se ho g cellllr smoke hou se and loot house & corn c ribs 15 acres bo 1om land fru t trees 190 0 b tobacco biiSe Loca ted on H ghway 218 a very n ce 3 bedroom home w th tam y room d n ng Very Property for sale wlll sell anhque furn1ture hand pa1nted p1ctures by Kappes Cope Chnsty Hodgson and others a lot glassware & chma a large colle~t1on of pottery mcludmg 60 mugs l1ke Weller Smcard Weller Dtckensward lnd1an Blue Hawk Weller Dtckensware lnd1an Bald Eagle J B Ownes lnd1an by A W Wtlltams Blue Lowelsa Rosev1lle Dutch Boy and G1rl Roseville Rozane Portra1t of Mon and many others Thts Is a hfet1me collect1on of Dr and Mrs Gordon Gifford Also many mtsc antique and old ltetns Don t mtss this outstandmg 2 day sale of 1tems collected bY, the G !ford s m their travels See Parkersburg Sentmel Sunday April 25 for hstmg GLASSWARE CHINA BOOKS & ALL MISC ITEMS WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY MAY 1 ANTIQUE FURNITURE THE PAINTINGS AND ALL POTTERY INCLUDING MUGS WILL BE SOLD SUNDAY MAY 2 91 ACRE PARM -Owner Transferred - This s a Ext! off I 70 onto Maple Ave ( Rt 60) north when commg from east or when commg from west extt off onto State St Go north on Rt 60 on Maple Ave to Taylor St Turn west to 2692 Center Dr 8l ACRES 3 Bedroom home forced a r heat stor m doors & w ndows 38 )(42 barn ce la r hous e ut tlty bu td ng all mIn eras goes over 1 200 tb obacco b~tse N ce home & fa m All fllrm eQu pm en goes 7 roan hous e s torm doors very n ce 14x70 mobi e home hes 3 bedrooms ful y carpeted 2 baths large fam y room w th f rep ace fu ly furn shed lovely home for Sl9 900 at Entrance to Country Club II shou ld pay tor llself w lhln a very few years 77 ac re 75 lronlage on Slale Highway No 7- 3 rental lra ller spaces All sleek equipment & bldg goes Buy now :+SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedrooms 2 baths 6 closets Spac ous alhc wllh 3 builtin storage un Is basemen t Jt- healed 2 ca r garage w the ec door porch overlook ng lovely Eng sh stone bridge authenl c og-ca b n w l h ..._stone f rep ace and v1ew ol woods and w ldlle ..,Architect- Mr M1lls Columbus Ohio Landscape - F L Balogh Cleveland Oh1o Jt- 3 acres plus two storage bu ld ngs Good 3 bedroom home w th bath carpet n I v ng room and ; bedrooms nat gas heat fenced n yard Pr ce reduced o $13 000 EWINGTON - Ice Cream & Sandwich Shoppe FIRST FLOOR - L1v ng and d nmg wll h beam ed cell ngs half bafh butle rs panlry k tchen bre>kla.ot room oil ce or study Jt- COUNTRY AIR AVENUE Th e lt mater als RACCOON CR RO - 2 9 A w hf on ageonbo h h e Creek and Rd 2M o I R 7 2 wal e J ps pad and 2 good b dg s es and seve r a cam p s tes La s fenced Pr ce $ 2 000 LOVELY BR JCI< RANCH - Look ng for an ce home for your tam IY 3 bedrooms 1 ba hs tul y carpe ed ce n ral a r 2 car garage nice lovely lot Pr ce S34 500 379 2184 portable cou n e r ee e S S Th ee Co n par m ent F ench F yer S S Ch c ken Fryer S S Ch cken Warm ng Un I S S To ast~ r S S Three Cam pa n ent s n k w th washer s s Underco unter Fr eeze r Coo ter Unit T h ee N C R E ectr c Cash Reg ste s S orage Ra cks and numerou s other ems A co np e e es t au ant eve vth ng you need to beg n a bus n ess The above equ pment was used n H e Borden Burger Res tauran recen y co sed n Ga 1 po l s Ca l Russe A m os h w th fe r l e bo om Dr Pr ce $12500 Price 126 000 ~•ate Ph Home (;rowmg Real Estate Agency BEAV ER RD - 40 some well ~ORA tor S. lerrl t1rter GAlliPOLIS 512 2ND AVE 446·7699 Realtor 775 207 KtNEON - N c~ ranch w lh 3 bedrooms ba h w th shower u I y room carpor n ce fenced n Real Estate Real Estate For Sale LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE AGENCY j l 4461066 Ro Real Estate For Sale lHE WISEMAN AGENCY Row Rd m Of S R Deed ca l s fo 15 A (mo e ke 25 A 0 A t I abl e 0 we a nd Se pt c Tank Lo s of Rd front age Pr ce $10 000 300 sq ft I v ng space 3 large bedrooms 1 2 baths n ce k chen ovely c.srpet cen ral a r cond on one car garage Loca ted c lose to own on a n ce evel lot CENTRAL 5 w lh F A h~a La g e at ached s to ~ rm w h a I th e eq u pmenl to un a g roc er y s tor e P ce "t:'" "Real Estate For Sale Real EstJte For Sale . IIUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Good buy for S35 900 -~-- SATURDAY, MAY 1 MASSIE CB 446-3434 back yard Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale JB ACRES- N ce place n the counok,y very good 4 bedroom home w th bath n ce kitchen forced a r furnace ovely carpet Loca ed c ose to Tycoon Lake n c y Sch D s r ct llARTWEtL ELECTRONICS 245 5J6S WIN AT BRIDGE AUI..TION SERVICE dcwntown f rom ocat ons p 75 Ca I a f er SWAIN AUCTION BARN SELECT AlMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM Close o O'fotn exce len frame c on s ru c ton wth fu tJasernenl Pr ced to Sel Very N1ce J Bedroom On ~ acre lot 15 minutes gh Phone 446 U 1h 100 0 - WANTED th e m d 20 s 079 446 854 /W BEDROOM mob le home n Cen ena y on 80 x 150 GREAT QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Se e for yourse f what a rc a x ng oca on h s s a gc twos ory 3 BR home w h generou s slo age 3 basemen w th ga s furn Pen v room fo a rg e garden EASY LIVIN Ac e beau fu awn w th a we kep 2 x60 mob le horne gas hea l carpo & ex ra s torag e nea r town & 12 h ~~"J'J<E;~ $0"F~ BUILDING 7 near VERY BE PROUD 90 ac e farm a Co s be ter 3 ba ns a ge ponds p en tv Mobile Homes For Sale •• c Ga I p c frontag e X LOT L arg e acre ot n Ga I pols Sc hool D st Small down payme nt owner w I s r t N D A RD Boggs Ederm na ng Co P umbng Hea ng 97 J TERM T ES ANT S mode a a ac h 2 5 Th d ~ve .\6 82 WATER BUGS VA and F HA 5 36 7 6 SHEET foam rubber 87 nspec on Calf co lee 682 95 4 upho s er y co on SOc b 96 6149 R 3 Oa k H I Oh o w ebb ng 245 94 2 Tycoon CAR T ER S P L UMB N r. 61 I Lake FURN 3 room cot age at FOR SALE AND HE ATIN G L IMESTONE FOR n ew y d ec orat ed no pe s 97 3 Co r ou h & Pn e BEST n a adu s onl y Dep eq P h DRIVEWAYS CARL Phon e 4 6 36B8 o 4 6 ~4 77 972 w N D SO R Mob le Home ch ec ura d es gn of new 000 WA T T Pea v y PA 446 2S43 WIN TE RS PH 245 51 S 05 2 b cen a l a Ph 367 hom es sma f com mere a t sys em 2 ad a horn s 2 9 3 92 I 04 B bu dn gs a ps or spea ke s eve b m xe 4d6 remade n g w th s a e ap 95 6 GE •E PLANTS& SO N 411 3 Wa lk er Pl!.UM B NG He[l ng A p oval of pan s B - --·----96 3 682 J98 Co nd on n g 00 r ourth 197< COMM UN TY Mob e Ho me 2 x 52 fur exc 65 f 1\ve ~ h 446 637 7<1 CHE V PU washer dry e cond Ca ll 446 486 3 a f e 5 48 sew ng mac h ne 2 ste eos pm flu e vac uum TV and f e ALBERT EHMAN O ~;.W TT S PLUNO NG d46 4 J V.. a er Del very Serv ce 11 ND H E ~ T NG 91 1 Pa o S a Ga PO s Rau c 60a Eve g ee n Ph 379 1 J3 Phon e 446 2 35 974 5 OHpmoor 2<3 n gooCI co n pomts ounts JUst as n uct as and 95 6 NORTH 21 d on Pe ps Co a c an KOTALIC LANOSCAP NG one by a co uple of thousa nd ve nd ng rnac h ne 367 0532 •• 3 RIO GRANDE OHIO S tlmg South he ad a real TO ECONOMIZE on juet 97 3 COMPLETE PROGRE SSIVE • 9 6 52 undNp n your m uo lc hom e problem whe n Gee rge Hea th LANDSCAP NG t A 7 32 and a nchor t o af e fy SHR UBS T REES RO CK TRI STA E Mob l e Home ra1s ed hm lo fou1 dubs Fo st er Mob le Ht.l e Ser o~>KQ GAR DEN S ALL C ea anc{) Sa e use d mob le Should he ll y lor a clu b slam v cc 446 2783 o Elmer WEST EAST GUARAN TEED Pa o and hom es 6 o 7 .,., des Ph Sk dmo c 446 3479 He de ded slead lo play m 91 6 po o and sca p n g S one 446 5 2 Ba nk f nanc n • Q 8 52 • 76 274 I spades unl ess George wa nted CA TTLE sa nd ool sh ubb e v 306 ¥A KQJ ¥ B7 4 3 2 Charo a s Angus r mm ng D u mp ru c k t tak e l1 n oul of a spa de con Cross F rs ca f he f e s MOBILE HOME FOR SALE • Q J 10 ~ ser v ces 24 5 9 13 !864 Caves a s de Phone 367 tra ct Hence h s four spade B&SMOBILE HOMES USED MOBILE HOMES 167 I olo 9 2 olo iO 8 6 0498 0 446 33 45 19 72 Ro ya Embassy 14x70 3 CA LL 576 21 I b1d ha ended he au c t on SOUTH Di BR 96 4 98 Ben 1uffed !he second hea rt E XCAVA TIN G dorer 968 Na t ona 12x.60 2 BR .\K J I09 ba ck ho e and d c her p o q ly ra hed the top 974 CB 360 Honda k e new 1972 Frte dom 4x 64 Central ¥10 Cha es R Ha f eld Ba ck 2 BR mob ehom" Ox 55 a r Ph 615 039 a r 3 BR s pades and wet I a fter du bs tK9 Hoe Se v cc Ru and Oho 91 6 1965 Mayfa r lOX40 BR Pn 446 0294 Wc s sco red t•o spade tmk s 7 42 2008 or 446 7 68 olo AJ75 4 9-55 M ch gan Arrow Bx45 2 98 I 40 I but Ben scored 620 G E Copper one Ref g BR Both vu ner abl e SIOO 1 La g e Amana R ef B&S Mob le 967 H O LLY PARK Mob le The oth er South also played BOB Lan es Co7n pt eie Book Frzr S 50 1 Double Oven Home Sales hom e o s of ex ra s 388 kee p ng and Ta x Se v ce m four spades but tr ed a Fr g da e Ranges 00 Pt Pleasant W Va 6630 Wes t Nor h East South 437 2 Second A\le (Across a Ff se lf co nla n ed spade fin esse He wound up 90 If 96 7 from Pos Of ce Sc o y C am p e r Sl 25 0 do\\n one when West took h s Ga I pol s Ph .446- 7900 Ca I dd 6 3639 o 446 514 Week v and mon hly se rv ce q 1ee n and co n111ued hea rls Pass I N T Pa ss 3 A 97 3 for com me c a accoun s Pass 4 o1o Pass Incom e Tax Prepara t on COM PLETE 1969 P ymou th 97 3 Pt~ss Pass Pass H gh Pe lo man ce 383 o penmg leod K¥ eng ne I o qu e llgh TIME TO CHECK A R 1 ran sm ss on 393 H gh i\ Caill orm a reade wa nts lo CONO TIONERS RES per formance eng n e for IOENTIAL AND kno" the cor rec t r es ponse lo par s Ph ~45 5689 COMMERCIAL CALL D ll) Oswald & James Jacobi partners open 1g b d of wo 97 6 DAY REFR GERATION 18 From Galhpohs follow Rt 141 South and no11 ump holdmg YRS EXPERIENCE AND ~ PO LI CE sca nner 4 w ndow s We ha ve to f1n1 s h our a x:x • KJ 09 xxx • xx • xx turn left on Rt 378 at A1d and go 5 miles SCHOOL TRA NEO an t1 one door for p ck up PHONE 3888274 column s saddesl week With fn the ord nary bndge ga me campe 388 8746 97 If th e report of lhe death of a JU SI JU p lu fuur hearts If The followmg wtll be offered foutth great bndge player Dm ng room s u te l1vmg room su1te chma rtner ho lds all four aces as ••••••••··~ Ben Fam of Houston He was pa pa ri of h1 s b dI e Wi ll proba bl y cabmet l1brary table butter churn stone cnppled by an acc1dent some move In th e ex pert bnd ge 10 years ago and d1 ed the game anyth ng m1ght be bid 1ugs cha1rs e lec range 1ron bed clock sam e day as John Crawford broad ax glassware and d shes horse School of In 1955 James Jaco by won { Do you have a queston drawn plows rake harrow and 2 sleds e s anr h ng lor h1s first nallonal Iitle H1 s Auctioneering o he ex per s> W te Ask Wnybo dy I our Auct on Case cult1vators wagon wheel rotoltller teammates were h1s father he Jaco b ys care of th s 81 no n you hom e For by the Oh1o carpenter tools check I nes hames tool the late George Healh of news paper The Jacobys w II nformat on and p ckup di e Board of School box dehorners and other art1cles too sad to Dallas Paul Hodge and Ben answer nd v d al quest ons ser\1 ce ca l 256 1967 nd College Sa C1 Every Saturday Fam mentiOn I stamp ed sell addressed tstration at N gh an p m The game was boa rd a enve opes are enclosed The OhiO TERMS CASH Lunch Available malch No on e was e ver mos l nteres l ng ques t ons Reg stral1on No 7112 SWAIN HARLOW ELCESSOR OWNER bette r than Fam at f1gunng w t be use"'~ n h s co umn 0266H Auct1oneer Lee Johnson out percenlages 111 tha t game and w I ece ve cop es of Phone G~lhpol ls Kc n e h Swan Auct Crown C1ty 256 6740 111 Which a board won by 10 JACOB Y MODERN I 446 l~1 Corn<'r Th rd & 01 vc GRAVELYTaco DOWNTOWN apartm en t Ph 446 4905 ERY S TE n ve stm ent for ncome pr oper y Near sc hool & shop p ng cen er E x ra n ce \1 ng quarters for a grow ng lem y 6 46 54 AKC REO Dach shund p up p es sm a sta ndard ed se ec yours now Ph 446 4999 367 7250 oe rson Exce ll en peaceful street v s ud se \1 e ca 267 YAMAHA 90 drt bk e exc cond $250 Ph 446 0458 tv Com ne c a and Res de n a Spec a z ng n ope r a or s oca 56 6J 2 BOARDING AKC WESTY AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L 1-i OW/\ RD P ec k wa er KENNEL RT 4 446 4824 D e very day o n yh Y3 5 0 388 816 16 I On LARGE SUPERMARKET w ttl great potent al 1n h1gh traff c area Equipped w1th gas pumpl W1ll 'ell w ttL.or w ttiout stock Owner has other' full t me bus1nus 1nterest Wonderful op po tun tv lor the nght Spr BORDer< S GARtGE DOOR Clost of alone SH 9SO cash ba sement f u room pr vat e cou r yard P us a we la nd sc aped law n garage P ced o se I INCOME PROPERTY n aI replac~ment thu bu1 d ngs th e handyman Some good bu ld ng o s HIGHLY DESIRABLE AREA watk o ch u ch sc hool & shopp ng from th s par cu ar v n v ng 3 BR bath 2 s orv home w w carp e e a n k tc hen L st ng s N1ce smi I rental cottage an t que store plus storage Ou ld ng on apx two acres of land Valuable com mere al s te H gh traffi c area Id eal for branch bank etc Sargain Less basemen ! forced ar ce ar house f urn ace ga age oca ed n E\lergreen A rea buy fa YOU LL To ow n h s one of Ga s ock farm s and home Ia g e s1,1per m ark et hardware Pr ce SJ6 OQO JUST LISTED 7 Acres w th good o d home 7 rooms & bath pa r he pr ce s 20 T A KE c arpet 2 ca r garage loc a ed nea r hasp ta l on an ex ra larg e co rner lot oo shed wa e 60 A t ab e E x tra good home br ck & sto ne 4 BR arge stone FP n LR ful ba seme nt elec cheat & nanv ex tras Can be seen any me SB 20e LONG ESTABLISHED ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Route 7 n Crown C tv Owner ret.r1ng Opposite f nan ce 0 CAY REFRIGERAT ON UIEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS TRANSFERRED Owner s eav ng h e St a e & mus t sa c f ce on this ove ty 3 BR bea ut tv br ck 2 ba h home AI bu t n k tch en forma DR w w ut OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 >SECO ND AVE GAL LIPOLIS OHIO 416 7900 2S Locust Sf Howard Brannon B roke~ Off ce 446 2674 Luc li e Brannon E\le 446 1226 o 446 1614 arge 94 6 Pets CH MNEY Bo ks TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1 , Balhs Pay Only One Uhhty Add 1son Oh1o F or lnformallon Call Sh trley Adktns af ---- 96 DAY OLD ch cken s t 60 26 cond l S Ph <1 46 0338 $ 446 4949 or 446 90 4 m d uck ngs ha c hed week y Many br eeds Ph Bo en s nk hed hous e adu l s ca 1973 HONDA XR h 5 p m 446 0648 DAY OL D 4464149 Ca 388 981 63 Lne~ Wae Gas Elec and Te ephon e bur a R u tan d 0 742 2008 69 61 br c k 96 one auo DTCHNG w lh 8230 PU REALTY TH OMA S M FA N EX TERM NAT NG Tc m te J'> es Con o Wh ee ers bu g Oh o ng d For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate FOr Sale Real Estate For Sale ,,..,.'haJUtlHI - 46 ) 1 96 4SO OH N Dee e Cra wle oad er 93 Qackhoe 69 PB A a so 97 Pon a c Ca ta na bo h n good sha p e Ph 67 5 4550 97 3 nc 817 97 DODGE w nOow van P S 446 29 0 95 1948 W LLY S Je ep 4 wh ee dr new op ovt! hau cd eng ne 446 S668 9 3 96 J O\le PI ank an d s 133PneSf 446 2 S31 FOR RENT OFF CE SPACE 2 ROO M S nod e n a con d oned u es pa d ! 50 pe r man h 404 Sec on d A\le SLEEP N G oo m s tor Ga a Ho e 6FT fb ega ss boa w lh m o o and a er S-iOO Ph 446t142 95 6 F UEL o ~ 84 26 96 3 cab $3 795 97 1 1973 GLAS TRON Sport s Sk boa 16 long 11 5 ohnso Moor and Ira er S2 500 Ph 446 1317 day1 me 145 944S n te 96 3 Truck H eadquarter s Ford P ck up 970 Mon e Ca o QUARTER s ud v cc Leo & 1': n 1 cd R~G Ph J79 Trucks a vatlable For mformallon mqutre at offl~e or phone 446 1599 Located 1, m1le w es t of Holzer Hos pital en Rt 35 Auto Sales 1974 125 YAMAHA MX 188 8738 New GMC SOMMERS GMC 94 974 CAPR V 6 4 spd c ond 446 939 1 corn plante good Ph 614 949 12$3 916 WA TT PE!iiiiY PA em 2 rad at ho ns 2 speaker s rev e b n xer 446 14 x 70 FLEETWOOD mob e 4 l home cen a a r 992 390 1 96 3 9H 000 sys Real Estate For Sale ServiCes Offered .no J 0 cond 96 3 TRI COUNTY ~ po s Shop P of css on a a chcrv and c oad nq supp es 67S 1988 36 I 1 & 2 bedrooms now 446 ce s, he pr 'i 91 I We canno w 27- The Sunday Ttmes Sentmel SundaJ i\pnl25 19?6 0971 --~ ac. res d fl ed we a k op road net,r R o ( r an de 0 a cr es t1 so '115 ac es or 2S a cres o 6S acres MJ e n o m a n t a 179 2~ 66 BY OV N E P. 40 9 J l nd so 00 s es!. han ep ace rr en cos on h s 3 BR an ch Spec a lea u es a e w w ca p et node n 1< chen au d ry m ga r age cen a wa er F HA 0 R V A ._ :b:.' HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER ThiS Coloma I home has J bedrooms 112 baths large tamlly room formal dtntng room liv1ng room lealunng a 10 11 bow Window kitchen has solid oak cabmets dtshwasher range & d1sposal mce ut hty room lotaleleclnc central air lully carpeled a large double car garage w th a storage room located en Porter Brooks Sub D v on Fa~rheld Cente~ ary Rd on 1 r.crl:" lot A15o , acre bu1ldmg lot Ph 446 288~ Ct rtnd s \J N EA R V NTON - 811 ac r es rr os v fl b e g ou nd No bu ct nq s $ ? 000 HI\RR SON TO WNSH P W LL TRADE _,_ 66 aces of woods d 9 ss a d F on s d 2 ds P ER R Y TW P DAIRY FARM 63 I cs prod Li t v~ and c ose o R n G and e Spe c a ei'l ur es r1 ~ pond s p ngs coun y wa c ba se good 7 IT new 1<. ch en and s o ctq LI S I NGS NE E DEO NATIONALLY - WE BUY - WE SE LL oba c co ho m e w h al'" ge ba n VA approved SUPER VALUE 3 BR hom e n city a a price you can afford $10 700 ACRES OF PLEASURE 25 acres surrounds th s large comfortable 2 story farm home n the VII age of V hlon S B 000 START HERE Excelenf s llrler 11ome In city 2 BR frame ranch In mint condll on S16 soo GEORE S CREEK ROAD 100 x ISO lo t,. sui abe for mob! e home or building sl c Rural water avllllable S2 250 LAND LOVERS 50 acres FARM Lower Rl 7 Modern brick home with 97 5 acres 1763 lb tobacco base can be bought w th or w thou farm equipment Md iveslock Cal for an appoln ment lo see this one CHESTNUT STREET J BR home with bath on n Cle s zed lot Pr ced low at Sll 900 WEEK ENDER or yur round hom e fully furn,lshed on 3 acres of beautlfu quiet wooded area Call tor more Information CHILLICOTHE ROAD 4 rooms and bath Need1 some repair Can be bougl t en land contract SS DOO EXCEPTIONAL VIEW >I lhe Ohio R ver from lhlt J acre building s t ~ netr Addison S6 300 COUNTRY LIF' Spacious double w de mobile home on one a re lol Permlln&nt foundet on About 4 m lies from c ltv $16 000 NEAR CITY SCHOCLS DuplOK Each sldt h s S rooms 1 2 baths prJ II' ate driveway S2S 000 VACANT ACREAGE 83 ' acres In Morgan wp Some 1 mbtr $13 950 only 8 m lies from city 30<t SMALL FARM 14 acres nice 5 room house wlfh lb Ob&CCO base S10 .SOO bath other outbuildings CHECK THIS Modern al 1000 lb tobacco base e ec tr c ranch with 3 BR $18 000 and 1 2 baths w th 13 acres CHESHIRE TWP 4lecre• and only 12 minutes from lots of road frontllge Some Gal pol s SJl 000 Can a so bul d nas no dwell ng on be bought w th en ad bla c ~top ro~d S24 SOO dif ona 48 acres and 386 b IDEAL FOR THE HAN tobacco base tor an extra DYMAN 2 Slory lramt $10 500 ctwelllng on arge let In AND THIS ONE In Ad ctty Good lnvestmenl dlson Twp on blacktop property Needs some oad s acres with n ce well repair $6 SOQ ke pt older home w th TYCOON LAKE Bell b ea u fvl v ew of sore Real money maker surroUnd ng country$lde with lvlng quarters on Rura water A so ~as 2 premlsu 117 SOO wen s S17 900 TRAILER COURT on NEW NEW NEW Be lhe Cheslnvt 51 In cily 12 f rs: t o ve in h s lovely ra ters ready to rent Cal new ranch home in quiet tor appointment counlry subdlv slon Mode n kitchen wllh t ui t In oab nets range dish washer and disposal A I e ec lr c $26 000 CHOICE bv ldlng s les J > m les from Gall pol s acre and up - priced from sl 500 EXTRA SPECIAL Neary new 3 BR brick ranch on beau ful evel 1 acre lot 446 3&-U near Holzer Hospital Any Hour S34 500 RON CANADAY REALTOR �• • 28 - The Sundav Times. St•nlincl, Stunlay, April25, 197ti GALI.IPOLIS The Associated Press of Kentucky has awarded a Gallipolis native an honorahle mention for broad cast spot news coverage in 1975. William H. Griffin, 29, son of Mr. ;md Mrs . John T. Griffin , GIB Second Ave., re~ei ved .one of !lil ly two hom;rable mention citations pre~ented in the stHte by the KerlTifcky AP for his coverag~ of a triple-n:>w·der incident at Berea. Ky . in May of last yei:IT . A Berea man held officers fr om severa l law en· forccment HgencJcs at bay fur several hours after shooting his father , mother and grandmother . The man WCIS later comm itted for psych iatric treatment . Griffin covered the story for WKYT-TV , Lexi ngto n, fUming and reporting alOflU tmtil another reporter could arrive to help. His report also was aired on WKRC-TV in Cincinnati. The awHrd was announced by the AP in Louisville. Another report by Griffin on the low-level nucl earwaste disposal site at Mcuwy Flats, Ky. was recently used by the British Broadcasting . ,.:/ / THE WILLIAM R. GR IFFIN University and wa s a Scouting show planned May 22 in Huntington HUNTINGTON - The Tri: State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America will host a show of scouting skills, activ i ties and se rvices on Saturday, May 22, at Hun ti ngton 's Memorial fi eld House. "Up With Scouting '71i" will fea lure bOoths and displays by many of the area's 4,300 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers . Scouts of all ages . will pt·ovidc demonstrations of first aid, fire building, knol lying and other skills frOm II a.m. tullil 8 p.m. The " Up With Scouting '76" COUNlR~ Corporation. . Griffin is a l!lfi4 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 1975 graduate of Marshall reporter · photographer for WSAZ-TV in Hwttin gton, W. Va . 41, years. He began his u1reer as a news reporter aS a journalist in the Navy. Griffin 's wife Cyntl1ia is the daug hter of Mr . and Mrs . H. 0. Francis, also of Gallipolis. show will also include stage shows, hot air balloons, displays and demonstrations by the U. S. Army Special Forces, and an appcm·ance by Arden Cogar, the World Champion Log Chopper fr om Webs ter Springs, West Virginia. Admission to the "Up With Scouting '76" show is $1. Children under seven· and scouts in unifomt will be ·admi tted free . Area scouts will sell tickets on a door-todooor basis. or admission may be paid at Memorial Field House on May 22 . c:nuun~ Til E GOSPEL TONES. of Chester, will be a nnther feature of the Country and Cospcl Variety benefit show Friday , April 30 at 7:;10 p.m. at Meigs Jull ior· H1gh in Midrllepurt . Members of the group are, front , 1-r, Willard Eberslwch and Russ<•ll Spencer; UIICk, Sheila Arnold, Lois Ebersbach, and J"n Lavender. Gospel groups to feature benefit show Friday 1 '!'om a nd The Country Sowtds will. be featured in a cotullry and gospel variety benefit sho'Y . to be held ~'riday, April 30, at 7:30p.m, at Meigs Junior Hi gh in Middleport. Proceeds will go toward the Meigs Coun ty Aerial Ladder Truck Fund. Members of The Country Sounds are Tum Sc h oo n over, J e·an Sc hu 'o n ove r . Scho o!lover, Chuck Blake, Tamm y Schoonove r a nd Terry Pickens. The group is from Rulfand. Armond Turley w'ill entertain at his organ. Tickets are $1.50 lot· adults and 75 cents for t•hildrcn under 12. Advance tickets may be purcha.sed at Crow 's Stea k House, Fabric Shop, G & ,J Auto Pmt s, Mei gs Inn , 'r n Tl v (VIoores !Into StorP N••l,on 24 state St .. Gallipolis Phon e 446-4290 Hom e 446-45 18 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm~theworlds largest:' Ohio politics UATI UIM Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. S ~a~e rarm r~c tnd C.wairy Comp1~1 t'o<nl O!ke ftlvum•lli!IO!l, illwos ~75 7 2~----------·-··-·_ ,._._.,_.,________________ 76 session . " It would be politically untenable to pass that bill at thi s time," said Rep. Tho!llas J . Carney, DcBoardman, in confi1·ming •last week the death of the bill for lite balance of the session. The bill has been dommtl for mo re than a month in ;] House Ener gy and Environment subcmnmittee hea ded by Cm:ney, who introduced th e proposal in mid-February as a potential incentive for strip ruiners to become rnor·e a<:t ive in search of va luable coal. llut several lobby organi zations - the League of Women Voters, the Ohio Public lnterest Research Group and the Ohio· AFL-{;10 - pounced on it. claiming 11 wa s full of Plenty Of Free Partdng IN THE SILVER HRIDGE PLAZA OPEN TIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Living the leisure 100% life! Polyester JACKETS Regular 25.00 SLACKS Regular 16.00 1 1 Now Two Piece$ Outfit 2 99 I Famous brand leisure sui ts now at great savi ngs. Choose your suit from these ou tstanding colors ; light blue, m int green. ligh t ian . riavy blu e, bot tle gr een, and camel. Siz es AO to A6 in regulars and longs . Drug Store, Pomeroy Bowlin g Lanes, Swisher & 'Lohse Drug Store, Ingels furn iture . Valley Lunn ber, We stern Auto, Dutton's Drugs, Evelyn's Grocery , Hutl and Department Store, an d Ed's Grocery at the Crossroads. The show is sponsored by the Big Ben d Citi ze n's Band Iladio Cl ub, InC'. Strip mine bill put away til n~w sessio~ · By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UPJ) - II strip mine bill easing bonc)ing restrictions and softening the penal ties for multiple violations of state reclama tion rules is being quietly buried as tbe Ohio General Assembly winds up the majo r portion of its 1U75- Carrol K. Snowden ac son · Preston banquet speaker· Griffin work mentioned SPECIAL TABLE OF SALE SLACKS Solids and fancies . Regular $16.00. Sizes 32 to 42 . $1099 loophol es for poor reclamation . Carney has demanded that lhe Ohio Mining and Reclamation Assoeiatlo n, which represents coal mine operators, furnish additional information on how the bill would benef it small and mediw11-size mine operators. Nea l S. Tos tenson, exec utiv e di rector of the as.oc iation, testified last" month the bill is needed to enco urage saggi ng coa l production. Tostensorr said mine operators need quicker release of their bond money so it can be plowed back into further mining projects. He a lso sa id curre nt pena lti es 'unfairly place operators ·with a coople of minor vio latio ns und er consta nt threat of being closed down. But he has postponed furnishing the detailed information requested by Ca rney. The Ohio Department of Na tur al Hesources , which supports the legislation if a few amendments are added, clciims annua l review of licenses , and not penalties, ls its greatest tool in enforcing reclamation . A department spokesman testified U1at there have been no license revocations since the law look effect in 1972, an d only one court case to test the provisions. "Th ey 1the department) have got to show they're 11•ing some of these other tools because all we've got to go on is that one court case, and that's not enough. If we walt sjx or seven months, we'll have that much more ex perience with the law,'' he sa id , conceding another allempl may be made next session. " I'm not ~onvi nced that changing the la w would give lhat much belter reclamation to make il worth our while. II we're goin g to catch hell for making cha nges, we ought to go to the boards and do it all the way, and the atmosphere isn't right for it. . . "Until the mine operators and the department in~ till public eo nlidence, I don't see •.lww we ca n reduce the p enaltie~,' ' Carn ey said. '"11w department has got to build the confidence thai it is properly enforcing the law, and some of these ·public groups just aren't. sa tisfied right now.'' Th e League of Women Voters and the AFL-CIO are n't the only ones unsa tisfi ed. ··1 was lying in bed one morning, and my son cantc in and said, "Dad, what's this you're going to do to the strip mine law ''" Carney related, "lie's a · Hep. M11rris K. i I Ida II •prc,idt·lll ial l <lclegate :md i!-l l'llfl\'Crl lt.'fi Hl111111 1111~ t.' lld i'OI IIll('rt l , RIO GRANDE - John · Preston of Sti{flers' Inc., was speaker for the First Annual DECA · Employee-Employer banquet Thursday, April 22 a& the Buckeye Hills Career Center. DECA is the youth organization-associated with the two Distributive Education courses at the Career Center. The banquet was opened by Kevin Marcwn, president of DECA I with a welcome given by <;larence Thompson, sc hool superintendent. Leslie Kim Johnson gave the invocation. . Guests introduced by Mr. Richards , program instructor were Dr. and Mrs. John Thaler, P .J .'s Boutique, Mrs . Cora Hunsberger, Jackson Borden Burger, Fred Michael, Michael's Ice Crea m, Bob Evans, Jim Walters, State Department of Distributive Education and Mr. Preson. Both Ihe jlUlior and senior class pre sen ted the school a " Founders Plaque ." Acceptance remarks were made by Ponney G. Cisco from Penny Mulholand, Junior class and Bob Grim, senior class. The classes also presented Darrell Detty and Jack Ri chards, their in. structors, a plaque of appreciation. A scrapbook, representing this year's DECA events, was presented to the Junior historian, Mike Whealdon by the Senior historian, Brenda STUDENT OF THE YEAR - Penny Mulholand , junior student of the year, John Preston , guest speaker, and Mary Gardner, senior student of the year·, I tor. in the state and is expected to finish fourth . President Ford is the lone entry in the Republican primary. Jackson, · notin g that imports have cui deeply into Keystone Stale industries,· JrOposed eliminaling some ·tax breaks given American businesses which operate from abroad. He toured the Harrisburg steel (9 . and said if elected he would eliminate tax deferrals on foreign income of U.S. businesses and modify the foreign tax credit to change the dollar-for-dollar credit to a simple deduction for foreign taxes paid. · "The tax laws that deal with multinational corporations encourage our ·' corporations to send American jobs abroad, " he said, citing a cutback at the Harrisburg plant from Boo jobs to 400 "chiefly beca!ll;l! of severe colt)petltion from Im- Udall,' Wallace expected to trail front-runners, in that order,.upon counting Pennsylvania vote ports.~~ Jackson said an Philadelphia , Erie and during a televised interview independent s tud y Johnstown hefore :in evening (ABC's Issues and Answers) commissioved by the Stale Democratic . rall y in broa dcast Sunday from Department "conclud,ed that Pittsburgh and a scheduled Plliladelphia blamed the lack multinational .corporations fu ndralsing appeal on of fede ral matching funds for exported over 1 mlliioo . national television ( A8C) crippling their campaign American jobs between 1966 tonighl. He scheduled efforts. lind 1973." another five-minute appeal and Jackson Udall Ca rter , me a ntime, for Thursday night (CBS) but particularly criticized scheduled a speech at the a poor showing In Tuesday 's President Ford for his threat Uherty Bell hefore traveling primary could reduce the to veto a restructured to visit a plant in Allentown value of that one. campaign reform 11111 that is and make a speech at the All four candldates, plus expected to clear CongreSB University of Scranton . Sen. Frank Church of Idaho and go to the White House by Udall was handshaking on who Is not entered In the the end of this week. street corners in Pennsy lvania primary , . Even If Ford signs the measure, matching funds will not flow again until . Forci nominates six members to the reorganized Federal . Election Commission and the SeiU!te coof(rms them, Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Unseasonably cold tonight, lows In the lower 30!1. Highs Tuesday In the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Tuesday. FAITH PERRIN Faith Petrin in top 5% of nation's merit_test RECEIVED PLAQUES - Darrell Detty, Junior coordina!{)r, Jim Walters, State Supervisor of Distributive Education and Jack Richards, seniot· -co;Jrdinator, 1-t. Custom Meat Cutting, Brenda Wallace ; Stifflers, Bob Grim ; Horton Dale Fruit farm, Hubert MeGow an : Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, Patty Knaeble and Kroge rs, Bob. Schoonover. Count_y agent's com · er Wallace. The of this scrapbook is topurpose keep records in coming years of all DECA (Continued from page 21 activities. h Two awards were drop 10 percent more seeds than the recommended arve~t stand . · presented to the outstanding Steps suggested to fit a "Oa t" grade of corn to the pl anter student in each class. The ·senior student of the Year seed plate are : __ Select the seed plate recommended for the seed lot on Award was presented to the seed corn bag. Mary Garofdnther anyd the AJuntodr _ Pick oul several of the longest kernels from a handful of Student e ear war · corn . was presented to Penny _ Fit these long kernels in U1e seed cells of the Mulholand. •- t.Commended plate. The guest speaker for the _ Allow one-sixteenth-inch clearance for Iengtlt. evemng was John Preston, __ Adjust plate holder for false plate with groove up or Sttfflers, Inc . w~o challeng~ down, according to recommendations for proper kernel width . the students to mcrease. thetr __ Check seed drop at proper planting speed. markehng _produchvtty. In general, use only 24-cell pla tes. Do not exceed lhree Lewts Bo~lmer • class miles per hour with 16-cell plates or four miles oer hour with parhamentanan, th~nked the 24-cell plates, for 36 to 42 in. row widths. Since tota l seed drop people for altend~ng and per acre is only about 2,000 more , proportiona tely faster wtshes all of the Semors good planter speeds are acceptable in planting narrow-row corn. luck m the f~tur~ · . In the 1~1 corn planting seasons, with cold soils, The followmg hst of semor adequate moisture, and long-range weather predictions for employers and slude~t below-normal temperatures, corn in many fields was planted e_mployees helped make th1s too deep i2lo 4inches ). It is important to adjust planting depth ftrst school ~ear a success : for weather predictions, soil conditions and seed size. Pope Electrtc, Jeff Po~e ; Normally, a 2-inch planting depth is best for mediun1-size Ca d 's Shoe . Store, Rick seed, with normal temperature and moisture conditions. In Smtih; Rw Grande V.:ood April, when the soil is moist and the evaporation rate is low, Products, Inc., Joe Tramer corn should be planted no deeper than Ito 1' " inches. and Jeff Staten; Bob Evans As the season advances and evaporation rales increase, Steak Ho~se, Ke~m Marcwn deeper planting may be advisable . Seed press wheels should be and Lewts Boduner; Pomt used to insure good seed-to-soil contact, especially as Pl~asant Su~er Valu, Ma~y temperatures increase to the 70 to 80 degr ee levels. Press . Gardner ; Glassburn s wheels are preferred to planting deeper tha n 2 inches. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Juvenile Furniture Department, 3rd Floor The easy way otakebaby long UMBROLLER. The baby stroller that folds and carries like an umbrella. Opens and closes in ONE EASY motion! Perfect for visiting, shopping and travelling anywhere. Fits into . smallest compact car. Weighs just Sibs. Faith Perrin, daughter of regionally accredited four the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. year institutions. "This service is provided in Perrin, Pomeroy, has ranked in' the top five percent of the lin effort to increa~~C the over· one million students educational opportunities of tested in America in the the top five percent high National Merit Scholarship scoring. students tested an• Program. nually. Your National Merit In a letter from the Scholarship qualification lest Ilfpartment of Educational perlormance demonstrates Service, National Merit outstanding academic Scholarship Program, Miss potential. We offer you besl Perrin was advised of her wishes for success in atscholastic accomplishment. taining your educational The letter, in part, stales: go~ls." "You are being contacted Miss Perrin is a junior at now about the Merit Meigs High School . Several Scholarship Program that years ago another Meigs identifies students such as High School student, Okey )lou to four year colleges and . Kiser' scored well enough to universities in the United be in the lop five percent of States. Enclosed for your the million students in the reference is a list of United States tested. ........ ~=--····-=···:···:·:•:•:o;·:-:•:-:•:•:•:·:·.········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;··........ ,............. .. ...... ·· ...... · :::: ;''~: ;INews ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY VOL XXVIII NO.6· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ohio fruit crop heavily damaged Dateline 1776 CHARLESTON W. VA.- THE GOVERNMENT will call a banker today at ihe extortion trial of· West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore to support the testimony of Theodore Price, the prosecution's star witness to dale. Banker Volan Hamric of Gassaway was expected to descrihe how he had suggested that a once-thriving loan company chain attempt to give Moore, charged with extorting $25,000, a campaign donation at a time the firm was seeking a stale ban~ charter. . , Prite's new wife.and former grrllnend, Suste Pe!Ulmgton, also is expected to be called as a witness. $he Is alleged to have driven Price to Moore's office to give the governor the last of three cash payments Price said he made to Moore. Moore and his onetime top assistant William Loy, are accused of extorting $25,000 from U.e now bankrupt Diversified Mountaineer Corp. WASHINGTON - THE SEN,; -;c INTELLIGENCE committee readied release of a quarter million word report on U. S. intelligence activities abroad after a final attempt today to persuade the administration to let it publish the amount the spy bwilness costs Americans each year. Sen. Frank ~ur':", committee chairmail and now a Democratic presidential candidate, callet) hl.s panel into ·closed session to ·see if they could persuade CIA Director George Bush to agree to pubUcation ofa "global" figure of intelligence costs both home and a~road. Whatever the• decision, the rest of the report will be •released tonight at 6 p.m. (EDT) The CIA and other intellil(ence bodies, with administration backing, have resisted efforts to divulge their multibillion dollar budget on groWlds this woulci enable the Soviet Union and other potential enemies to work out what the United States is doing In espionage , counter-espionage and associated activities. 'r men. _.) at y e ,·n Br,·efis!:~: MOSOOW - DEFENSE MINISTER Marshal Andrei A. Grechko, credited with giving the Soviet Union military parity with the United States, died suddenly today at age 72. Grechko commanded the world's biggest standing army - 3.5 million Store , · Anne x tl"nd Wd re house open Weekday, and Saturdays 9 : )0 to s': oo, Fridays 9:30 to 8. • The fluctuating weather . "The trees were severely that has hit Ohio this spring damaged. The Agricultural has meant a "fanta stic" Department says the peach planting season for (armers crop is about nil and the apple but has "severely" damaged crop is down considerably. . the state's fruit crop. the other farmers so c. William Swank , far"But have had a fantastic executive vice president of spring/' said Swank. "That'.s because it was dry and the Ohio Fa~md Budrea,u Federation, sa1 ,Sun a-y s , pleas'lnl early. Usually at low te.mperatures awarently this time of the year it is too . :~j did not do much darrtage tQ wet for farmers to go out into 1 1 1 ::~.-. , the fruit crop because most .of the 'fields. :;:: the damage had already been "But they are about three BY UNITED PREss INTERNATIONAL done. weeks ahead of normal ln CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. - Republican National "Most of the damage to the planting and in getting the Chainnan Mary Louise Smith says fon~er President_Nix~n fruit trees happened about ground prepared," said will he officially ignored at the party's national convention this two weeks ago," Swank said. Swank. "Usually we don't swruner . . . much corn planted in The Charlottesville Daily Progress quoted Mrs. Sm1lh m ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::: have April but this year we have · its Sun!lay edition as !lllying Nixon has not been invited to the about half of it ·planted convention antl'thaf the iormer president's picture will not he already. · • hung at the Kansas City convention hall. "The weekend rain has really helped and spring is PHILADELPHIA, April WASHINGTON - AMERICANS SPEND about 10 per cent unfolding ideally for the rest 26 Congress decided to of their income for·health care, and hospital treatment costs of the farmers," said Swank. advance $200 to Capt. more than three times as much as it did 10 years ago, Swank expressed one note James Easton, whose according to a new government report. The White House of concern. Council on Wage and Price Stability said Sunday in a staff Connecticut men had not He said some soybean heen paid for their parreport entitled The Problem of Rising Health Care Costs that growers had start~!<! planting ticipation In the capture of one reason costs are soaring is that the medical profession has ·soybeans which have " a Fort Ticonderoga In May, monopoly~lke control over services and fees. delicate little bud" and could 1775. At the same time, Since 1965 it said the cost of an average hospital stay has be hurt by a freeze which has by Gen. Benedict charges soared from $3uto $1,017 arid the average fee for a doctor's heen forecast lor tonight , if Arnold against Easton and office visit has jumped 53 per cent, from $12.80 to $19.55. those buds have grown. Maj. John Brown that they "Americans on the average now are spending about 10 per cent Light sno,w and rain fell on of their income for health care," the report said. :rJle 30-page had p!Wldered· prisoners' parts of Ohio overnight as baggage was referred to a study said U. S. doctors enjoy a noncompetitive status which arctic air moved in from the trio of congressiooal peace allows them to diagnose the ailment, prescribe the treatment northwest to drop candidates In Caoada. and set the price, while patients have little choice but to accept temperatures drastically the decisions and the bills. :;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::: from the recent unusually . COLUMBUS - OHIO VOTERS SEEKING June 8 absentee ballots have until noon Saturday, June 5, to gel them at county boarda of elections. The completed ballots must be returned to the board of elections' director in the home county by 7:30p.m. on election day Secretary of State Ted Brown said. · Absentee ballotS will be granted, he said, to persons who are : . Absent from the home county on election .day; has a physical disabllliy 9r is Ill; 18 62 or older; serving,.as an election official; anticipating serving a jail tenn for a misdemeanor or awaltlng tri81; or has an accident or unforeseeable medical emergency, and applies by 3p.m. of election day. '16.95 Main By GENE BERNHARD'!' United Press International Henry Jackson , Jimmy Carter and Mortis Udall mounted an election-ev.e ha ndshaking and TV advertising bli lz to capture Tuesday's crucial Pennsylvania primary. Carter and Jackson were thought to he In a dead-Ileal for the statewide popularity vote while the Washington State Senator was expected to capture a majority of the 134 delegates at stake. Udall mounted an intensive drive in an effort io finish at least second in the preferential vote. Alabama Gov. George Wallace · is the fourth Democratic candidate but has done little campaigning arter even . There was no immediate indication who his successor · would be. There are three deputy defen~c ministers and dlplomals said the likelihood is one of them would be promoted and eventually elevated 10 the ruling Politburo. •• en tine MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS West Virginia woman, Houston man hire gem:~ologist to prove Hughes relation ' NASHVO..LE, Tenn. (UP!) - A Nashville geneologlst has been employed by a Houston man and a Chester, Va ., woman to prove that they were relatives of billionaire Howard Hughes and legal heirs to part of hl.s fortune . W.R. Jones, the genealogist, said he was hired by Jeff MlltQn Hughes of Houston who thinks he's a cousin of the recluse who died earlier this month. · Jones has also been hired by "Mrs. Josephine Hughes Crowder who also believes she is related. Hughes said hl.s grandfather and Howard Hughes' gra~dfather were brothers. Mrs. Crowder said when she was a little girl some 60 years ago she reml'fllberli her father talking about Howard Hughes' grandfather and that they were related . Jones has contracts with both Hughes and Mrs. Crowder. Under the terms he will receive 10 per cent ~f any inheritance plua expenses. Jeff Hughes contacted Jones 11 days before Hughes' death . . "There Is no doubt that Jeff Hughes is a cousin. Howard Hughes' grandfather and Jeff Hughes' grandfather were brothers. We have already established this from an old family Bible that Ia more than 100 years old;" Jones said. warm weather that has prevailed over most of the state. Rain fell on all parts of Ohio Sunday, with Dayton getting the most, nearly half an Jnch, during a 12-ltour period. Temperatures varied widely Sunday with Marietta and Chesapeake each getting up to 75 degrees ahead of the cold fro~t while Youngstown warmed to 68 . . The National Weathe r Service said temperauues early today dropped into the 30s and ~ [n most areas of the state. '111e service said winter like An investigation will be was unable to explain · what McArthur, , and greatweather Is expected to conducted as soon as possible had happened ' a~d Mrs. grandparents, Be111ie Bishop, continue today as a mailslve Into the 'death of two-yeat-()ld Bishop ,. has been too Route 2, McArthur, and higli!ressllre tirea' In 'central AnthOny Ray Bishop, hysterlc!W and shocked to Darrell Kinney of Hamden . Canada advances to the . Harri'$,onville, Saturday explain the details. . Funeral aervlces will be southeast. evening Meigli County Sheriff Besides the parents, An- held at 2 p.m._Tuellday at the Temperatures today will Robert Hartenbach said thony Is survived by two Harrlll(]nvllle Presbyterian climb no higher than into the today. sisters, Brenda Sue and. Church with the Rev. Ted 40s except a few lower 50s will The infant was pronounced Beverly Ann, and a brother, r.lendenhall offlclaUn·g . be reported across the Ohio dead at Veterans Memorial Timothy Allen, all at hoq~e ; Burial will be in the Wells Valley. Hospital ' about 5:45 p.m . his paternal grandmother , Cemetery at Downlngton. Freeze warnings have been Saturday where he had been Mrs. June Hayton , Frlenda may csll at the posted for all of Ohio for taken by private vehicle after Sugarland, Tex., and Ewing Funeral Home until tonight with the mercury being injured somehow on the maternal grandparents, Mr . noon Tuellday when the body expected to plunge into the Bishop farm earlier. and Mra. Ra y Hart , Ro uIe I , •. will be taken to the church. mid 20s and the mid 30s. Sherif! Hartenbach said the The extended outlook lor father, Allen Bishop, was Wednesday through Friday hauling manure at the farm calls for lair Wednesday and and had left hl.s wife and two Thursday with a chance of sons at the barn. When he TOKYO !UP! ) - The auto Industry sources · In showers Friday. Highs returned, he found Mrs . Toyota Motor Co., following Tokyo. Wednesday will be in the low Bishop holding the baby who the announced plans of The source~ said llld both 50s and lows in the 30s. had been Injured , ln her Volkswagen, wlll build a Toyota and Nl8St111, maker of arms. passenger car factory ln the the Datsllll, are concerned The shedff said Bishop United States, according to about possible lo11 of buslness when Volkawqen starts production In the United States. mitlee members Lyle DunsThe sources IIBid Toyota Ia moore, Fr.mk DiClemente considering a U.S. plant -and Andy Jabbarpour . Residents of Bedford spect the road following their capable of produclilg :111,000 Opening the program were Township - who remained meeting this mornlilg. · passenger cars a year. Cub Scout David Fountain, Nissan's plans were atmed at unnamed presented a BobW'Leadlngham made a Pack 205, and Scout Jim the "middle and long term petition to the county comreport on the final application Fountain, Troop 205, St. future," the sourcea liB Id. Peter's Episcopal Church. missioners today praying for for rehabilitation of houses Toyota last year was the relieffrom alleged hazardous · and John Rice, county The invocation was given by conditions at the junction of agricultural agent, gave his leading foreign exporter of Rev. Hugh Price, Chaplain of Bedford Township Road 243 annual report for the ex- passenger cars to the United Gallipolis State Institute. A States, shipping 260,000 units. and US.·Rl. 33. The petition tension !N!rvlce . . chicken and homemade also suggested upgrading an Attending were Henry Volkswagen and Nlssan were noodle dinner was served by pottlon of TR 243 Wells and Warden Ours, believed to have ended 1975 in the women of the Grace impaS81lble to Its exit on SR 681. The commissioners, and Martha a virtual tie for aec!ll\d place, United Methodist Church, both shipping around 250,000 commissioners were to [n. Chambers, clerk. passenger_cars. Volbwagen 'a Rabbit now tlells [n the United States for between ~.500 and ~,700, compared with $2,1100 for Toyota's CorollA . . However, Tokyo auto Industry executives IIBY that a plant in the United States will . enable Volkswasen to avoid tariffs and shipping ch~rgea , thua making its cars . much more competitive with Japanese modela. Mystery death probed Toyota also will build Volunteers . . leaders honored Volunteer leaders were saluted Friday evening at the Grace United Me.\hodist Church. in Gallipolis at a recognition dinner for adult leaders of the M.(J-M District of the Boy Scouts of America. Speaker for the evening, William R. Knight, Scoutmaster ol Troop 257,. St. Peter 's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pl. Pleasant, one -time Eagle Scout of Pomeroy and a 1971 Silver Beaver Award winner, the high~st honor a volunteer can receive in a local Scout Council, addressed the crowd of near 35. Silver Bea~er Award winners , Mr . ·· and Mrs . Walden Roush (1942), and J. Emmet Morrison ( 1968) were other honored guests. · Toastmaster Dr, Bernard Niehnn, District Chairman, presented the M.(J-M District Award of Merit, the top honor a volunteer can receive In the district, to Frank J . DIClemente, Risden Miller and Robert B. Mussman. Miller also received a Ill-year pin Veter~n Scouter Award for having served as Scoutmaster of Troop 251, Lakin State Hospital, for the past 14 years. . Special unit awards were presented to Pack 225, Thurman United Methodist ChurcH. and Troop 259, 3664th Maintenance Co., · W. Va . National Guard for haying the greatest percentage advancement in 1975 and for havin g the greatest percentage ll(l il growth in 1975 awards were presenl.<!d to Pack 258, Ordnance School PTA, and Troop ~7 . St. ' . Peter's Evangelical Church. IIIU WISC presented certificates of appreciation to Dr. Niehm, Movetta Sands, Chris DiClemente, Lyle Dunsmoor, June Salem, Nick Salem, Joan Stewart and John Stewart for "outstanding service to youth." Distri ct officers were introduced for 1976 with Dr. Niehm continulng as District Chairman, Bob Mattiews as District Scout Commissioner, Bill Wise as District Cub Commissioner, with com- NF!W MEMBERS - These seven pledges became men1ber., of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Reta Sigma Phi Sorority ,Sunday afternoon when the ritual of jewels was conducted by President Debbi Buck ol the home of Yvonn e Rulcher, near Tuppers Pla in s. From U1e lefl are '" Complaint lodged litells Reeves, Bette Jean KrawllCZ)'ll, Sherry Abbott, litaron Russell, Rita Hayes, Cheryl Crow, Susan Lanning. Lynne Crow, an eighth pledge, was not Jresent. Vice President Janet Downie will he in charge ol the new members. SUBSIDY PAID After deductions for retirement, Meigs County's three school distrlcls feCI!IVed a total of ,193,276.12 for the APril state school foundation subsidy payments, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson . Of the total, Eastern Local recP\ved t38,530 .77; Meigs Local l'ellcived '112,792.85, and the Southern Local District received ~,952 .50. 1n· addition, the county board of educaiion received a direct allobnent or '13,567'.26. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 1976 collins