http://66.213.69.5/files/original/97e1e4c2806ab19d7da1f73ae50902b6.pdf c2a33955872ac79edeeffd813487eda3 PDF Text Text ., 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mardi II, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS ,~--~----------------~------ : : Area Deaths l .MRS. ELVA HAYMAN REEDSVIL LE - Mrs . Elva M. Hayman. 67 , Reeds· ville, died Thursday morn ing at Holzer Med ical Center ending an extended illness . Mrs. Hayman was born In Pbrtlalld, a daughter of the late James E. and Bertha Pbwell Spaun . She was also p-eceded in death by an In fant sister. Mrs . Hayman was a member of the Hazel Community Church and had boen a resident of fhe Long Bottom· Reedsville area all of her life. Surviving are her husband, J. D. Hayman; two sons, Robert T., Tolono, 111 .. and Mann ing ...C., Peru, Ind., a daughter . Mrs. Ray {Jani ce) Young, Reedsv il le : two sisters, - Mrs . Myrtle Fitch. Long Bottom , and N\abel Rawson, Canton ; a M rs . trother, James Spaun, Jr., Ra cine; six grandchildren , one g~e~f - grand~hlld and : Vetera111 Memotial Hospital Admitted - Gilbert Mees, Pomeroy ; Katie Lewis , several nteces anct nephews. ' Funeral services will be Middleport ; Herman Kirby, held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Jhe West Columbia ; Ella Payne, White Funeral Home in · Vinton; Shirley Willis, Coolville with the Rev . Syracuse; Janice De&rd. Freela nd Norr is off iciating . Burial will be in Sand Hill R>meroy; John Gilland, New Cemetery . Fr iends may call Haven ; Lela Shenefield, at the funeral home any time Vmum. after 7 this evening . Jerry Discharged Owens, Warren Reeves, NOf GUILTY Herman Kirby , Gladys BOSTON (UP! ) - Former Chaffee, Anna Russell, Chancellor Willy Brandt Shiriey Custer. denies he ever took money PLEASANT VALLEY from the CIA while he was DISCHARGES - WiUiam head of the West German Filter, Henderson ; Jason government. Brandt was asked to com- Schultz, Letart ; Dewayne ment on reports that he was Newman, Gallipolis ; James one of several world leaders Hall, Poinl Pleasant; James who received secret Walker, Southside; Mrs. payments from the CIA while Joseph Cobb, Gle nwood; Harold Woyan , he was chancellor from 1969 · Mrs. Southside; Ethel Thornton, to 1974 . . leon; Everett Thilcker, Point Pleasant; &bert Newberry, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James · Black, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Garland Bostic , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Raymond l&lunt, Henderson; lillian Robbins , Point Pleasant; WJEH expansion is announced Gladys Cain, Pomeroy; Mrs. Uoyd Boles, Leoo; Margie Thomas, Pomeroy ; Okey Jordan.. Southside; Glenna Cheesebrew. Point Pleasant; Mr~- John Cochr~n , Point Pleasant, and Evelyn Mont· ~mery, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Ma"'h HII Sharon Sue Bailey, Raelene Bass, Amy F. Bowles, Lucille R. Brannon , Lance A. Causey, Mitchell D. Coleman, !Wnald Lee Davis, Sharon Ann Drummond, Jacob F. Grove, Jarrod C. Holman , Carmen F. Irons,. Betty L. Kemper, Nina M. King, Paul I.. Knox, Rita K. Layne, Myrtle E. IJmsford, Pearl E. Markins, MarceUa McGrath, William H. Merrick, Douglas Mira cle, Kelly E. Page, &bert E. Rankin , Virginia L. Rllssell,' Karolyn J . Sexton, Gilbert J. Sheline, Krista! L. SiS90n, Mrs. James Stewart 111d son, Archie C. Swartz, Arl.ene Thompson, Kenneth C. Vance, Larry E. Webb, Helen L. Wickline, Ewlice Walson, Richard C. Wilt. Major expansion of Radio Stations WJEH· AM and WJEH·FM expected torosl in the area of 115().0()0.' with ~ecta l ~~· ~:~ ~ ·-··~ station, was announC'ed Saturday by ,Paul F.. WaKner, owner. Completion date of ron· !truction already underway is tentative for Jwte 1. Construction on the major JI'Oject, erection of a new lransmitter house for the FM &ation, was started last week I'! Carter & Evans, local oontractors. They will erect a 13 by22-foot building atop the lill just we•t of the present ,.udio-()ffice building. When completed, this wilding will house a new Z7 .500 watt FM transmitter. A new 240·foot tower will be a-ected in close proxim ity to OJpport the latest type FM y ,... -. . ~ emphasis on the FM ~ . CLUB OFFICERS - Future Farmers of America officers at Meigs }Jigh School are, front, 1..,, Kevin Jewell sentinel; Jim~. secretary; Gary Holllday, president; back, Steve Kinzel, treasurer ; Lee Lewis, student mtenna. . ''·' • advisor, and Patty Dyer, vice president. Absent was Paul RUJ)e, reporter. AqVisors are Allan Holter and Everett Holcomb. Through antenna gain the new radiated power will be :li,OOO watts horizontal and li,OOO watts verticle for a tota l effective radiated power li 70,000 watts. The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. is installing a new power line to the location. It will start from a pole on Portsmouth Road in front of the present building and follow the course of a new Elberfelds In Pomercrj MEN'S BIB OVERALLS ~cess road constructed last fa iL PltU\S fur 11w t'.'\pau:-~orr brfn jdlirw ~t·v f'rtll t~ vt.' two North Carolina professor and environmentalisl years. Last .lunr , wa,!IF'r I$J L~io: LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter BroL!dC'Hsf. inj.! rnrpnr1 tttiOII mad(' fonnal appli{·ation to Ulr Feder<~ I Communic•;1tions to install a new 1.000 w:rtt i\M Ira nsm iti.Pr . a nrw 'll.500 watt FM 31crt'o transmitter and towe r. H ch::1ng{' of location for the FM filcilitics, P,us an lncrease. ln power . Pennission was granted by th• FCC on January 4, t his )'Ell r , EQUIPMENT ARRIVES - Bill Miller, facing right, WJEH general mana ger, announcer Doug Mullineaux, foreground , and the driver for Yellow Fright System unload part of the station's new antenna shipped from Jampro Corp., Sacramento , Calif. cotton sanfori zed shrunk, good sel~ction of sizes for the boys and girl s who like bib wvera Is as a fashi on VOL. 12 On womens and girls, mens and boys blue - 8 am 5pm lUES. 8 am 5pm WED. 8 am- 5pm THURS. Sam -3pm FRI. 8 am- 7pm SAT. 8 am- 3 pm . MON. I and jeans . selection sizes. Excellent of styles and fashion UNE SHOWN -Mrs. Debbi Buck, left, displays the · • has completed a move from Middleport to the Rizer spring line of merchandise at her Kiddie Shoppe which building at Ill West Second St., Pomeroy. Operi Friday ALL ABOUT ELVIS MEMPHIS, TeM. (UP!)- FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine A;; Elvis Presley's personal Fire Department was called secretary , Becky Yancey . Thursday at 3:15 p.m. to ihe (Continued from p;~ge 1) . paid his bills and answered Rt. 2 Raymond Rowe • his fan mail for 13 years. Now . feel he was listening.'' Ghorbal said the ambassadors were warne(! by police residence to fight grass fire . she 's ready to tell all about Eight men and two trucks the rock and roll king's expertz not to use certain words in the negotiations with answered the call. Khaalis . . personal life . "The word 'children,' because of what bad happened to him, Mrs. Yancey is writing a book which, she said, will could be an element in getting him upset,' ' he said. District of Columbia Mayor Walter E. Washington praised chronicle Presley's life at Graceland, his Memphis tlle negotiators. "The ambassadors, they were beautiful! " he exhulted. mansion, his broken mamage to Priscilla "They talked with them, they read poems, they read from the Beaulieu and his highly Koran . My police chief is absolutely fabulous! " Initially, when Washington was asked if anything was publicized generosity. She said she hopes Elvis proll)ised the gunmen to get them to give up, he replied: "·J ail!" wiU not be upset about her But after Khaalis' arraignment, he said, "We didn't make a book , FRIDAY & "He's a nj ce, warm, deal~xactly." He did not elaborate on "exactly." "We said everybody would be arrested and let the courts considerate human being,'' SATURDAY she said, "and I hope he won't take over from there." He said that during telephone contacts the terrorists had mind my writing a book. I'm a fan of his. But after all, he 's counseled him: "Stay cdol, don't over..,eact. If you come in a public person - the king." here we'll (all) be slaughtered." The freed prisoners had a thousand dramatic stories to tell . Bernard Siimon, 56, wearing a shirt stained with the blood of soineone wounded in the B'nai H'rith siezure, said Khaalis called him "Pop' ~ and chose him to be beheaded. "They picked eight of us," he said. "He unboum us. He said these eight would be the fiirst to be heheadea- the old men." Betty Neal, 47, saldshewaschosed byKhaalis to serve as his "secretary" during the. ordeal "because I was not Jewish, ' that's the only reason." She placed his telephone calls and kept records for him. The hostages rode police vans and buses to a hospital for checkups, then Ill the Foundry Methodi,st Church for reunion with families. Volunteers rang the church bells. "We pushed and pulled all the buttons," said Candy Shultis, 25, who had helped care for relatives. "They're supposed to go on automatically when you pull a certain button," she said. "So we just kept pushing and pulling until they started ringing. Then we decided to shut them off to give people a little sleep." But,when the hostages arrived, the bells rang out again. Til 8 P.M. Muslim terror ended Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. rutbid ILII.,.. plains ilatlona bank the bank of the century tr' 4 Fthld 11172 Elberfelds In Pomeroy - GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING • '1$ ... MARCH .. FRIDAY & . . SATURDAY . MARCH ... "INN PLACE" · CHALET . Market Report FROM BELPRE, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP I! Thursday 's livest ock auc · 10.45 33.75·3Bu ; good 2·3 770· 1025 30.50.3<. · ffon : Slaughter cows: Uti lity and Compared with lost week commercial (1 ·3) 750·1100 slaughter steers, heifers ; · 24)27.25: 11()().1600 25·29.50; cows, and bulls steady . high dressing 29 .50·30 .85 ; Feeder cattle firm . cutter 700.1200 23.so. 27 .50 : I TONIGHT & SATURDAY Slaugh1er steers : Choice 24 805·1295 37.J8.60 ; J.4 1085· 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN • 992-3629 POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION ·WATCH FOR OPENING DATE higher , slaughter ewes 1 hi ghPr . NEW ADDITION COFFEE -••• To Be Given Away of lllgela Furnltures Candy's Classic •• • ~ • • lOK Black Ony~ : • Ring •• • • ,.• • ,• Come Ill aDd Regliter No Parellue Neceu.ry • YOURS AS A GIFT canner :21-25. Slaughter bulls : 1·2 885·1130 1210 35.37 ; good 2.3 955·1255 l1·34.7l. lpl. · Vealers: Choice 240·275 50· Slaughter heifers : Choice 2· 62.25; good 205·280 34·45. 3900·1060 35,SQ.37.50; 3·4 850· Feeder cattle : Steers choi ce 330·500 34·38; 500·700 Zl·39.2S ; good 315.500 28·36 : SIJ0.745 27.50·33; standard 350· 650 24-28. Heifers choice 325· 500 28.25·35 .50 ; 500·705 28·33; good 32S.S25 23·27.50. Hogs: Sows l1 pcf 1 lower on weights under 450, steady to 1.2.5 lower .on weights over 450; 1·3 ll0·450 32.70·33.10; 450·650 36·37 .20 : boars 50 lower , 300·650 24.50: 190·2«1 25·27.50. Feeder pigs : Lot 1·3110 lbs (I per h~ad . Sheep: Wool ed lambs 1·2 • •• • bertoour FREE R.C.'S & 5 PIECE GROUP •• .. . GetUngup ertra early Ill tate Grand Opening • ..••' FREE • •• • • " ·. CRYSTALiTE .~ .SALT-N-PEPPER. SET .. ... ' With Tray • Candy's Oassic Collections 106 N. Second Ave. Mldclleport, o. THE NEW ADOmON 10 lrtGELS FURNITURE ~·~---~-~•w~~· ~~·~~~w"~wMW-.-."---. .-.~~-.~~~-~"~·.-~ou.-•.,.,•ou•• f The Farm Bureau representatives are expected to meet with Vice President Monda le, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, and other representatives of the department as well as with their respecti\•e senators and congressmen. They will convey the Farm Bureau ,. •. .. goals for the year concerning government. Representing 67,000 Ohi o members, the Farm Bureau representatives will meet also with the ma jo rity council of the senate agricultural committee. Mrs. Mora will be on the trip to Washington through Wed· nesday of this week . tntint MIOOLEPORUOM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS ater emergency facing GALLIPOLIS - Republican Attorney James A. Bennett of the Rio Grande area has filed his petition for nomination in the June primary election for the office of Judge of the Municipal Court of Gallipolis, . the office presently held by Roher\ S. Betz. Since establishing a legal practice in GALLIPOLIS - A public danger, or Gallipolis in 1969, Jim Bennett has served "emergency/' has been declared, by four years as Assistant Prosecuting At· Gallipolis City Commission President torney and is currently serving as· Rio John Allison as a result of a severe leak in Grande · Village Solicitor and Assistant the city's water syst(:!m. City Solicitor of the City of Gallipolis. Using authority granted lhe com· Active in community affairs, is mission president by the Gallipolis City . currently President of the Gallipolis Lions Charter, Allison issued a proclamation Club, vice president of the Gallia County late Friday saying the water supply in the Bar Association. He is also active in the city's main storage reservOir had fallen to Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, Midget a level (28 inches ) endangering the con· League Football, Grace United Methodist tinuous supply of water to the city and Church, Galco, lnc.. and Is on the Citizens' surrounding areas. AITY . JAMES BENNEIT Advisory Board to the School of Practical By 2:45 p.m. Saturday, the level had Nursing, and In the Gallia County Riding dropped to a record low 24 inches. Club. The main storage tank has a capacity Attorney Bennett received his A. B. DEPUTIES TO MEET for 12 1> feel of water, or 2 million gallons. Degree from Franklin College of Indiana GALLIPOLIS - There will he a The major leak was first noticed Feb. in 1962 and his Juris Doctor Degree from meeting of all Gailia County com· 17. One week later, on Feb. 21, the Chase Law School in Cincinnati in June of mis si~ned special deputies on Tuesday, reservoir level had dropped to 29 inches. 1967. He was admitted as a member of the March 15, at 7:30p.m. in the Gallia County On Feb. 25, residents were asked to Ohio Bar in October of 1967. He presently Courthouse. conserve water until the res~rvoir was replenished. By March 6, the level had lives with his wife, Kathryn and two climbed to 78 inches, but with early spring chililren on a farm in Ra ccoon Township DEER KILLED weather last week , residents apparently near Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in began using more water. As a result, the an .accident at 8 p.m. Friday on US 35 at water level took another sharp dip the past the junction to the Starcher • Hambrick three days. Rd. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Durtng the period of public danger or Patrol said the animal ran into the path of emergency, all users of city water must a car operated by Bruce R. Kinloch, 22, refrain from washing of motor vehicles, Rio Grande. Th ere was moderate damage driveways, sidewalks, buildings or. other to his car. Lodge has lst woman lith & 12th APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE ' SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1977 oe a pa 1111~ PG@itl"7 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 6 Bennett to ask voters for office SAVE 11.00 denim POMEROY - Mrs. Don (Maida! Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, president of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Board of Trustees, will leave Monday for Columbus where she will join other county Fann Bureau presidents and representatives for the annual corigressional spokesmen's trip to Washin~ton , D. C. tmts length, 100 per cent OPEN: The House Energy and Environment Curmnittee will receive testimony Tuesday. afternoon from Hershel Davidson, exe cutive secretary of the Ohio Board of Building Standards, on the state bu ilding t.'O de as it relates to fuelsaving construction. The House Education Committee Tuesday evening will consider a bill permittmg school boards 1o adjust tileir ca lendars to save fuel. Legislation establishing priorities in allocating natural gas during + chQose you r correct SO IF YOU'RE SHORT OF TIME, OR IN A HURRY ... THEN YOU , NEED POMEROY NATIONAL BANKS CONVENIENT AUTO BANK HOURS. ters. shortages will be heard Tuesday afternoon by the House Utilities Committee and Thursday morning by the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee . · The latter comrni ttee also will take up a bill permitting gas drilling under Lake Erie. Budget hearings continue in the Housel with the· Finance Committee studying primary and sec ondary education appropriations. The same committee will consider the financial implications of a new commission on Spanish .. peaking affairs. Three sepa rate hearings on the state llealth Department's budge\ will be held by the human resources section of the Finance Committee . James Duerk, director of economic and community development, is scheduled to appear before the House Economic Affairs Comm ittee Wednesday night lo present a report on the state's economy . Meigs' Fann Bureau President Mora is going to Washington Sizes 27 ~a iSt to 50, Our drive·in bank is waiting for you to drive·in and conduct your banking business just as you do in our walk·in bank. while Ponder is to testify on the use of scrubbers 1o rid the air of fa ctory pollutants from the fuel. The rom mitteL'S ~re attempting to find out what role Ohio coal can play in relieving the state 's potential natural gas shortage next winter. After the Senate reconvenes at 7 p.m. Monday and the House alii a.m. Tuesday, committee work Will cc;mtinue on other energy-related mat- COLU MBUS <UP! ) ~ Slate legislators cont-erned with energy problenjs will hear testimony this week on the use of high..,;ulfur Ohio coal from a pair of experts from North Carolina. Ma kin g separ~:~tc appeara nces before llotl'le and Senate panels will he Dr. Carl Shy, a profe~so r at the University of North Carolina and director ot the In stitu te for Environmental Studies, and Wade Ponder, chief of process technology for the Utility and Industrial Division of the U.S. Environmental Protect ion Agency. They will appear before the House Energy and Environment Committee Wednesday mor~ing and the Senate Conservation .and Environment Committee Wednesday afternoon. Shy is to comment on the health impact of high-sulfur coal emissions, Commission for permission but ~ctual work on thl' JI'O ject was held up by the weather until~la b1 week. Good use was made of the time. Mwever. si nce work continu ed inside at the studiOOffice location. A new voiCe S:udio, FM stereo control room, another room to house the com puter-cont roll ed stereo, automation system, pus a dditional office space was constru cted com pl ete with panelling a n~ carpeting. New equipment for this sectioo is about 9Q percent installed, including the latest in remote control systems. This work has bee n done under the supervision of WJEH ·A M· FM Chi e f Enginee r, Randy Callih an :md General Mana ger Bill Miller. Application for new call letters for the F M station was Continued on pag' A· 4 Ohio legislators will hear expert testimony from All Spo.r ts POMEROY - The Meigs·Ga llia Fraternal Order of Police, meelirig Thurs. day evening in Pomeroy welcomed its first female member. Ray Manley said Mrs. Edith Sisson, taken In as a member, Is the first woman ever to join. She is a dispatcher lor the Pomeroy Pollee Department. · · The lodge will observe National Police l'{eek in May. In other activities the lodge donated 150 to the Christine Smith fund and made plans for the Roxie Brothers Circus to be held June 22, at Gallla County Fairgrounds. . Ivan Fife, Gallipolis, a 2l·year member, was awarded a life membership in the lodge. event has new date Brush ignites conserve, but on the other hand, several haven't." The city's maintenance crew has been working 10 to 12 hours a day seven days a week for almost a month re pairing existing leaks caused by harsh winter weather during January and February. 'Mills said several individuals have (Continued on page A-2) the city suffer a power outage , there would be no water For protection. If one of ·the engines would happen lo fail at the water treatment plant. the city would also be in deep trouble. City Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills said SatUrday, uwe tried to conserve water on a volunteer basis. Obvio usly, several residents did make an effort to Saturdays are make-up days GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 's Co unty Board of Education Saturday approved a recommends lion to send its students to classes on Saturdays in order to make·up some of the days missed in January. It was announced thai ,as many as 17 days may have to be made·up. Some schools namely, Kyger Creek High School, has missed 24 days due to bad weather and the energy crisis. Under the plan adopted Saturday, school will be held March 19, April 2, April 16, April 30 aod May 14, all Saturdays as well as Good Friday, April8 and Monday, April II. The majority of the system's teachers favored the Saturday classes as opposed to going tater in June. In all probability, several days will have to he added at the end of the current school year. Other major items acted upon were employment of a head teacher, designation of bank depositories, adoption of a bus pu.,hasing plan, approved a testing program and purchase of new cafeteria equipment. Following an executive session, the board employed Barbara E. Lege, Euclid, as a head teacher in the county elementary schools. She will he assigned later by County School Superintendent Thomas Hairston. Miss Lege has attended Fenn College, Pepperdlne University and Kent State University. She will be placed at one of the county's elementary schools now seryed by one principal •. Supt. Hairsl!m noted that 12 applic~nts have been screened for three principal vacancies 1 however, Some candidates will not be able to begin work until the com· pletion of the school year . The employment of school nyrses was I MIDDLEPUH'l' - The All Sports ..anquet in recognl'lion of Meigs High School athletes of both sexes sponsored by · the Middleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club will be held the evening of Aprill4, not March 31, as was announced last week. Reason for the change, according to Vernon Weber, chairman, in a report to the Rotary club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church: "There is a conflict wilh the March 31 date. That is when the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference is holding its all leagqe basketball banquet in Ironton." '· Weber said other' plans for the local event remain finn : there will he no formal speaker, and all teams at the school will be honored, including cheerleaders . Webe,'s committee hopes to keep the GALLIPOLIS - City police officers cost oflhe evening down with no speaker to here Friday nigl)t inveRtigated a van· pay,' which shpuld permit more parents dalism complaint filed by Bert Moshier, and friends of the students to attend . 224 First Ave. Moshier said someone broke President Robert Buck presided over off the rear view mirror on his 1976 Honda the open Rotary meeting following dimer motorcycle. served by ladles of the church. Guests . One arrest recorded was Kenneth Ray were the club's J apane se exchange (Cat) Clark, 18, Bidwell, charged with student attending Meigs High School, ·contributing to the delinquency of a mioor Fumiko Iwasaki, and Joe Young, formerly on a warrant filed in Gallia County of Middleport, of Cambridge . Buck an· Jpvenile Court. nounced one of the local sorority Last weekend, Clark was charged with organizations will assist the club in possession ur marijuana a misdemeanor working ltlephones during the Easter Sea l anct !reed on a poverty affidavit. He was Telethon on March 26 and 27. fined SIOO and costs in Municipa l Court. · tabled. it was reported that seven a\)' plicants had been interviewed for the school nurse positions. Only two of those meet the standard requirements for certi£ication. The First National Bank was designated as depository for the board's active funds for a two year period. After opening bids for inactive and interim funds , the board named the Ohio Valley Bank as depository. OVB will pay a 5.5 interest rate for $100,000 invested funds for a 30 day period. 5.75 pet. for $100,000 invested over 180 days and SIX pet. mterest for $100,1100 in· vested over a yea r. The First National Bank's rates were 0 5.1 f1CI. on $1 million for 30 days; 5.2 pet. for U1e.same amount on a 6(1 day basis; 5.2 pet. for 9() days and 5.75 pc\. for 160 days. The Commercial and Savings Bank offered 4.5 pet. for $500,000 for 3().9() days; 5 pet.·for $500,1100 for one year and 5.5 pel. for the same amount for two years. The board felt that in most instances invested funds would be for a short duration. upon the recommendation of Trans· portation Director, Max W. Haffelt, the board adopted a bus replacement plan which will eliminate the use of buses over six years old. Such a plan would enable the board to operate the bus fleet more (Continued on page A·2 ) Vandalism report bigger blaze. made to police ' GALUPOLIS ..:. Winds carried sparks from burning br~sh set off a large grass and bi'Wih (Ire at 12:03 p.m. Friday, two miles north of here on MIU Creek Rd: Fire Chief James A. Northup said bouglas O'Dell Clonch; Rt. i, Gallipolis, was bumlng brush lri an open field near his home when the fire · got out of control. Eleven men fought the blaze for five hours before brlngilll it under control. Damage was selat•IOO in an auto fire at 4;38 p.m. at the !l5 WeRt Apartments. A loose fll"l ilne was blarpid (nr the !Ire in a 1961 Ford Galalie owned by Stanley Mayo. Eleven men also responded to that atann. outside areas. Failure to comply with the conditions of the proclamation will rosult in the termination of the violators~ water supply during .the period of public danger or emergency . The situation is critical, because at this time, the city has no water reserve. Sliould a major fire break out, or should LOUIS B. VAUGHAN of Pomeroy who baa receive- a " People are Great Award" from WOWK·TV channel 13, will appear on the air ooon for •'I" week at d!Herentlntervalo. The awar!freads, "In reeognilion of the praiseworthy. kind, nd eharllable acta of humanitarian good will un..Uishly performed, thua proving that people aro tnlly great." Vaughan. to a dlspal<her for the Gailla Stole Highway · potrolaod juveplle of!leer lor Pomeroy VIllage. · WORKERS OF THE AMERICAN PAINTING CO., Bobson, were busy Friday providing free sandblasting for Middleport Village Hall. The firm will seal the brick structure at cost after pointing up the bricks is completed by Eldon Walburn. Councilman Carl Horky arranged for the service by the Hobson firm in restoration of the village hall . I l j ) �.. . . . - . •. . A·2~TheSundayTimes-Senlllld, Sund~y. MaO'eh 13, 1971 Saturdays Continued from Page A·l economically. Haffelt said the board needs to orcler 14 new buses this year and 12 every·year thereafter. He said there were now 23 ubuses in the system below 1970. · Haffelt suggested the board purchase 12 new 66-passenger buses and two, 56passenger buses at an estimated cost or $202,oot4207 ,000. Under the plan, the fleet can be brought up-t!Hiate within two years. Ten · new buses were purchased-last year. Bid . specifications will be drawn up for next month's meeting. Supt. Hairston presented a stan' dardized testing program. a necessary romponent of a total educational program. Recommended and approved for use in the rounty schools were.: California Achievement Test for all students grades I thru 9. This lest measures what a child has learned when r.ompared with student.s throughout the United States. It consists of three sections; reading, language and math. California Test of Mental Maturity Short Form for students in grades 4 and 8. This is an JQ Test used to determine a person's intellectual potential. Metropolitan Readiness Test for all kindergarten students. This test determines the student's readiness for first grade academic skills. General Aptitude Test Battery for ail tenth (loth) grade students. This test is used by counselors, Buckeye Hills Career Center and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services to help students decide on future careers. It points out potential skill areas. Ohio Vocational Interest Survey for all tenth (loth) grade students. This test is used in conjunction with the General Aptitude Test Battery to poirtt out to the students how their expressed interests and potentia! match up. Armed Services Vocational Aptitude .. . .. . . Fundamentalists fight showin~ of Jesus film CouncUman of Emergency .. Oeveland cited Continued from Page A·1 volunteered their services to help find the major leak, including two retired citY. superintendents, Forest 1Doc! Davis and Melv(n Green. .. Homer Johnson, Jr., also a former city employee, has volunteered his services according to Mills. Davis is helping check all water lines while Green is assisting non-city workers (Carter and Evans) hired to help repair numerous broken lines throughout the rommunity. With outside skilled help, along with the volunteers and a!! regular city crews, plus water plant superintendent Jim Northup, Mills said "We have nearly 100 years experience in this field searching for that leak." Mills also pointeq out that Thaler Ford Agency has loaned the city a jeep for workers to check the water lines. Jenkins Concrete Co., has loaned the city an air compressor to help repair the existing leaks. CI.EVE!.AND (UP! ) - A automakcr, protest campaign against the The Baptist objection to the showln~ of a Nationa! film is that it leaves out t.he. CLEVE LAND r UJ' I ) Broadcasting Co. film on the The Cuyahoga County Grand ., Jury indicted Cleveland City life of Jesus, scheduled to be Councilman James H. Boyd trlecast locally. in two threeon two counts of bribery hour se~ments on Palm Friday for allegedly taking Sunday and Easter evenings, payoffs to push through has been initiated by a fun· rezoning for a luxury hotel m damentalist Baptist the Cleveland Clinic complex. pub!!catlon. The Ohio Independent According to the , inBaptist also lu!s threatened dictment, Boyd accepted the program's sponsor, the bribes on Oct. 2() and Oct. 31, General Motors Corp., With a 1972. Boyd sponsored consumer , boycott of G M legislation to rezoning land products unless sponsorship used for the Park Plaza Hotel an 13-slory hotel with of the program is withdrawn sumptuous pentliouse suites by the nation 's lar~est used by foreign heads of state Suuday Tlmes-!ientinel and other celebrities treated at the clinic. Published evl!ry SunW..y lly Tlk! Indians are • • mterestmg wedding ceremony, and presents Jesus as a man, not as God. MIDDLEPORT It doesn't always take cowboys AND indians to capture the interest of third graders. Jan Hill, third gra de teacher at the Middleport Elementary Scbool. ha s found that just indians alone do the trick. Her pupils for the past two and one-half weeks have been · studying indians of the pla ins, the woodlands and the so utheast, and have apparently enjoyed every minute of it. So much have they enjoyed it, in fact, that they've given up many recesses to w~rk on projects. ·, urn1ture Olio Valley Publishii iMCo. GAUJPOLIS OA. ILVTRffiUNE 82S Third Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio W1. Published every wt.>cktlay ~~c~pt evenm~o~ Saturday. St!eontl P\ll:iUtge Paid STILL MANY BARGAINS LEFT . <~ I G~t llipvli.s, '' cu..~ Ohtu 15!31. Battery for ail 12th grade studentS. This test is administered by the Armed Ser· vices to help students plan future careers, hopefully in the Armed Services. The board, after receiving a finding from County Sanitarian, John Cunning· ham, approved the purchase of a new dishwasher and steam kettle and jackets at Hannan Trace High School. Cunningham had filed a findin g against the old equipment at HTHS. Supt. Hairston said the reqplacement will cost approximately $4,500 with the board's share coming to $1,125. In case the sanitarian has other fiqdings, the board authorized its clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, to transfer $10,000 to purchase cafeteria equipment. miracle · of Jesus, such as walking on the water and changing water into wine at a A-3-The Sw;d~y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 13, 1977 THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Cout1 SL., Pomeroy, 0 . 4a?_69. Published every wt!i:lk day t!\len m ~~: execpl Salur!lay. Ent.er~ as YeCom.l NO ONE HUitT GALIJPOL.IS - No one was injured in an accident at 4:38 p.m. 'Friday on Fourth Ave. City police said an auto driven by Marcella L. Baker, 61 , Lower River Rd. , Gallipolis, pulled into the path of a vehicle operated by Winston C. Saunders, 20, Nelsonville. Mrs. Baker said · her view was blocked by a semi truck. No charges were filed. d~ts.s nlllilin~ JNltt~r 1:1\ Pomeroy, Ohio Pusl Off~ee . By carrier dl:lily Hrlll Sw1th1y 75c SOUTH CHARLESTON , W. manutact unng carbon Va . IUPI ) - L.ayoff notices tetrachloride until it have gone out to employes of improved its facilities for the FMC Corp . plant, storing and disposing of the according to an FMC IDxic chemical. spokesman. However, when an FMC The o']JOkesman confirmed spokesman said that meant the notices wen t ou t at shutting down virtually the midnight Friday, but refu sed entire plant, Haden agreed to to comment on how many of accept a compromise worked the plant's 1,200 employes out between FMC and the received them. He said FMC EPA. The latest in a series of and West Virginia Environmental Protection large and small carbon tet Agency officials were spills was reported Tuesday, meeting for the third day when about SOO pounds of . Saturday in an attempt to carbon tel leaked into tbe Kanawha River. avert the layoffs. An EP 1\ official said the Negotiations between the the two parties began Thursday, agency requested a day after U.S . District · restraining order, the first Judge Charles Haden issued ever issued under the Safe a 10-day restraining orde r Drinking Water Act of 1975, because FMC's facilities for against FMC . The order ba rred the preventing carbon tel spills co~pany fr om were unsafe. The Daily Sentinel, one year $22.00; Six muniruJ$11.50; thrt>cmo ~t­ U1S $7 .~ . E~~ht!re '$26.00; !IIX months$13 .50; Uu·eemunllw,7.50. The ·Uniletl Press Intcrntional is cxdw;ively enlitled to th~ w;e _for publkation uf all new~ dtsp~~tche.s cr1!dited lo the newspaper and ul.su U1e Juqll news publislH..'tl heJ·ein. ,--------------------- ------1 1 . Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or be subj ect to redaction by I the edllor ) aad must be signed with the. signee's adI dress. Nameo may he withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wiD be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1 1 sonalltles. 1 I 1 I I : i •••~·~= 1)~../}t~- '· I I I 1 1 i Arti~: I I I Saul Lerman, Colrain School. First Grade. TRI-COUNTY HOME . MEDICAL SUPPLY Volunteers ' bid is m Dear Sir: . Recently the Gallia County Commissioners took II upon ·themselves to declare that an emergency situation exists in regard ID ambulance servico in Gallia County. Th_ey apparently thought it necessary ID provtde SEOEMS wtth $9,500 to fund their service for 45 days. At that tune· .a permanent contract will be awarded for ambulance servtce m Gallia County. . . The Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad IS now preparing a bid for this conltact. W~ have always worked to provide our service to all County restdents at no charge, and have carefully managed all funds donatro to us . We are figuring our bid in order 1o continue to give you complete emergency medical service, and to make the best possible use of your tax dollars. The Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squads total apenses for tbe year !976 were $8,696.81. We made a total of 1,132 emergency runs and 168 non-emergency ltansports. Draw your own conclusion. The sealed bids for Emergency Medlcal Service will he opened March 22, 1977 at the Gallia County Courthouse. If the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad should be ~warded this rontract it will assure free ambulance servtce ~n Gallia Col!llty. This service will be free of any charge, htdden or otherwise. · · he The acceptanco or rejection of tbese bids resta sole1Yon t . Coun~ Comrilissioners. Let them know how you feel on thiS matter, after all, this is our county . - Charles Camden, member, Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Vmton, Box 103. Facta and figures Dear Sir: Some reliable person wrote these words in a 1976 publication called "Cancer Facts ~ nd Figures." The words well and simply define what cancer 1~. I quote: . "Cancer is a large group of dtseases characteriZed by uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells. If the spread is not controlled or checked, it results in d~ath.'' In America, tbe leading cause of death ts dtseases of the heart. The next cause is cancer. Last year (1976) it was estimated that 370,000 people would die of Cancer in our nation. Also It was estunated that th"':e would he 35,000 new cases in Ohio, and that 19,200 would die from Cancer out of that number. . It was also estimated that 8,800 of the 19,200would dte from breat cancer colon-r ectum, and lung cancer. In Gallia County last year 78 persons died of cancer. I have quoted these variOus sets of available figures on three levels with the hope that people wbo sus~ they might have cancer will not postpone seeing their doctor at once. To delay, because of fear or finances could prove disastrous. - Rev . Linson H. Stebbins. Record claimed for sliding record for slidi ng after leaping from a speeding car - 375 feet. Stearns leaped from a car traveling .68 miles an hour MEETING SET outside the Writers · Guild • MAR!EITA - President Th~ater Thursday at a :Floyd Henderson ha s premiere of a movie he . scheduled the Buckeye Hil!s- worked on, " My Boys Are . ;Hocking Valley Regional Good Boys," sliding down the •Development District street in a shower of sparks :Executive Committee from a titanium shield :meeting for Tuesday, March . strapped to his backside. ~22 beginning at .7 p.m. in the .conference room of the BH· :HVRDD offices at 216 Put:nam Street. George Col!ins, •Treasurer and Chairman of cioudy today, 50 per cent :the Audit·Budget Commjttee chance of showers. Highs 50 •has scheduled .a committee •,meeting to :;:;, Low tonight in the high for 6 p.m. on !Tuesday, March 22 in the 30s. Monday continued 'office of the Executive cloudy, ra in likely, ~ighs in ·:Director. the lower 60?! HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Stuntman 11 Speed" Stearns claimed a world · distance Weather J• 11 56 Stale St . Phone 446-3856 Gallipolis Now Open For Business COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT ' .. Your Western Pancake House family restaurants proudly announce our new children's m~nu; nine special meals, offered at substantial savings, for children under the age of ten. And, to top it off, v.:e printed the menu on hats just like the ones our cooks wear. Now, each child will receive a free hat of his own to keep and take home. So, bring your children to the nearest Western Pancake House family restaurant. We'll put good, hot food in their tummies, nifty hats on their heads, and smiles on their faces. RENTAL & SALES MEDICAL OXYGEN REGUlATORS R.OW METERS HUMIDIFIERS AND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT Open House Coming Soon ., • Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Represe11lalive Home Delivery Available 40ne l Z 3 6 0ne egg toast hash brown potatoes. Choice of beverage. SUO ot dog sandwich french frleo. Choice of beverage. $.85 OPEN 24 HOURS ON RT. ~5 NEA R TilE HOLZEll MEDICAL CENTER ' Hamburger sandwich french fries Choice of beverage. SUS White or Chocolate milk Hot chocolate Orange juice Coke or Sprite .. By OTTlE M. SNYDER, Jr. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) The Governor's Conservation Awards were presented Saturday night at th e League of Ohio's Sportmen's 69th annual meeting at Salt Fork State Park. Irving I. Dickman, Hilliard, · received the top award, State Conservationist of the Year. Dickman, retired chief of the Ohio O..partment of' ·. Natural Resource· ~ forestry division, is active in many national and state ronservation organizations. · Gov. James Rhodes, the keynote speaker, stressed the need for conservation organizations to work hand in hand with state agenci~s. He said the primary need is ronserving the nonrenewable resources used to fu el fa ctories and homes. Other awards included : the Indian Hlll Exempted Village Schools in Cincinnati, conserVation educator of the year; Charles F. Ott, Cleveland, as youth conservationist of the year; Herbert T. Morgan of the Mead Paper Co., as forest conservationist of the year; Miami Conservatory Disttict , Dayton, as water conservationist of the year; Thomas M. Stockdale. Columbus, as wildlife league, whi ch included conservationist of the year sessions entitled : Threats to and the Greene County fish Wildlife Management, Ohio and game association, Xenia, Wa ter Resources and as conservation organization Landowner - Outsdoorsmen of the year. Relations. The awards banquet ended Elected president of tbe a three-day mf'Ptinn flf thf> Advocates hear training tape , POMEROY - The Personal Advoca cy per.sonnel met at the Meigs Community Menta! Health Center with parents and advocates for a training session. A tape, "More Alike than Different," was played on which three doctors of the University of Wisconsin talked with pa rents on sex and the retarded . The ta pe was self explanatory in that sex education is no different for reta rd ed children or NEWARK , Ohio (UP! ) Licking County Municipal Court clerk Eileen Preston savs she will not withdraw he~ reelection bid despite her indictment Thursday on charges of mishandling office funds. A Licking County grand jury also indi cted Mrs. Preston and two etnp!oyles, · Mary Hawk and Louise Courson, for perjury in thei r testimony before the jury. Clerk for the past six yea rs, Mrs . Preston was ~harged with theft in office, de reli ction of dut y. tamperin g with records , obstruction of official business and illegal solicitation of campa ign funds. She ])as· denied the charges , three of which are felonies, and says she will not drop out of the grimary election. league for this year was Harry L.. Armstrong, Logan, a fo rme.. ·state senator and now a farmer in Hocking County. The league, a volunteer organization founded in !908, is concerned pr imarily with conservat ion of natura l resources, specifically the management or wi ldlife resources. The league, an affiliate of the Na tional Wildlife Federation, has about' 200 member clubs and several thousand members. As the Ohio affiliate of the NWF, the league dlstributes the national organization's . ' COLO\Y · • MEIGS llfEATRE CWSED FOR VACATION adults than for normal individuals. A disc uss ion follo wed the ta pes on problems parents might have on how to accept socialization and rontrol problems which ma teria l and · ca rries out might ari se 'with th eir federation programs in the children. state .. * Th••tllro· lhru Tuesday JlCKELODEOtf ~ WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ....... ·· ~ CARTOON ·Boots and Work Shoes OUR FINEST HARNESS BOOT SIZES 6lh TO 12 REG. '21.99 ANTIQUE BROWN • TAN REG. '12.99 $ 6.91 Popular leather Harness Boot Quality crafted uppers with welt construction. Rugged long wearing sole and heel ' • • •• • ~ .. • "• • FOOTLONG H •• • •' •' ,." ' •• "Fixed The War You Like 'Em " A ll kinds of spec.ial things for speodl occasions N othing mdrks d day in memory dSwell d~ fine jewelry b.ecause it ldsts forever. . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. ''' Otarges won't stop bid for reelection SHIPPING TO BEGIN SAULT STE MARIE (UP! ) - The steel industry, stymied by the most severe winter in Great L.akes history, will resume iron ore shipping operations next Wednesday from the " head of Lake Superior through the St. Mary's River. The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers announced Friday it is ready to reopen the MacArthur Lock on the St. Mary's at Sault Ste. Marie for passage. Awards given in conservati.on BLACK LEATlt ER REG. 119.99 Steel Toe Cap meets or surpasses requirements of American NAtional Safety Instttution 9.roundbe~fpatty . '.' Tanya Welsh, Judy Mowery , Tillie Mullins, Sherri Hall, Julie Roush, Shawn Baker and Scottie Frazier. 6" Boot •• One strip of bacon oup ho!ce of potato wagon wheel poncakes. grilled chftse sandwich. applesauce. Choice of beverage. $.80 ChOice of beverage. $1.05 Choice of beverage. $1.35 • WEAPONS OF THE Ir~DIANS were of interest to third graders. Gathered around the display from the !eft are Melissa Hubbard, Carrie Karr, ShaMan McCarty, Rugged Vinyl One egg omelette egg &rilled hot. dog (plain or cheese) ' Two strip• of bacon ench frie,s .., 3 w~n wheel pl!ncakeo. 3 !'lagon wheel pancakes. ,.appl""'!uce. .. , Chol_ce of beverage; $}.25 · Choice of beverage. $1.15 Choice of bherage. $. 75 . 5.· · A DISPLAY OF INDIAN POTTERY -some made by students- featured the study unit. "From the left are class members, Randy Kiser, Carma Miller, John Epple and Bnan Hawley. home . • 7: 1 CAL.LE;D TWICE MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Eme rgency Squad was ca!led to the Middleport Elementary School at 10:30 p.m. Friday for Brian Braham who had apparently ea ten some berries off shrubbery at the school. He wa s taken to Veterans Memoria! Hospital. At 10:16 a.m. Friday, the squad was called toN. Second · Ave. for Judy Adkins who had fainted. She was taken to her • t' portions for chUdren under the age of 10 years only. USING ODDS AND ENDS OF MATERIA~ . pupils created this miniatvre indian village. From the left are Darin Wolfe, AMa Mohler, Charlie Fitchpatrick, Cindy Holley and Tillie Mullins. Sizes ·to ONLY AT YOUR WESTERN PANCJ\KE HOUSE ~vlngs U "!J 'MEN'S QUALITY WORK BOOTS INTRODUCING: THE CHILDREN'S MENU HAT. WESTERN MINI-MEALS Special menlo at substnntil!l and In smaller, I FMC layoffs began Friday Find something special for every room in your home ... . lor every mood, and every decor! We have a full range of qualily crafted furniture groupings and components value·priced to your budget! See! per w~k . Motor ruule $.1.25 per IROII· tiL ' MAIL SU8SCRII'I'ION RATES Tl ~ G11llipulis Dl!.ily Tribune in Ohio and West V1rgini11 u n~ ye11r $22.00; ~ix mun UUI $ 1 1 .00 ; th r~ ID OII· Ur.s $7.00. Elsewht~ r ~ 126.00 ~r ycitr" six monUw $13.50; Utr~ monUrs $7.50; mlltor route J;J .25 101.!11· thlv. The projects' involved included creating a miniature · replica of an .indian vi11age , jewelry, com piling sign india n art, language, weapons and a collection of foods which indians gave to the settlers of the United States. Thursday other classes of the Middleport school visited Mrs. Hill 's classroom to observe the displays that had been set up over the past coupl e of weeks. Class members are pictured here with some of the displays. NYLON CORD SOLES SIZES TO 12 Nylon Cord Soles Resist Most Forms ot Oil, Gas ·. �.. I • A+-The Swl(lay Times-8enlind, Sunday, Marl'h 13. 1977 ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths MARY STRICKLAND GALLIPOLI S - Mary Strickland , 51. a re sident of White Ave .• Galli polis, died at 7 a .m. Saturday at her home . She had been in poor heal th the past three rnonths . She wa s born Sept. 17, 1925, af Prestonburg_, Ky ., daughter of the Ia1e Georg e a~d Mandy Campbell. Mrs. Strickland is surv ived by Arthur Holbrook, her fir st husband, Sa lyersvil le, Ky.: one son , George Art hur fjolbrook, 11 4 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis ; two daughter s , Mrs. R<K,~er (Ruby ) Cox, 11 White Ave .. Gall ipolis. and Mrs . William (Opa l) Cox, Rt. ! Ph irli ps. He is survived by a sister , Mr s. Carr i e Neutzllng of Pomeroy ; three sister s in law, Emogene Yeager. Irene Gibbs , a nd Mrs . Harr y Godfr y, and a br other -in -law. Yeager . Poin t Howard Pleasant. Fu neral serv ices wi ll be.' ? LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Spelling Goldberg Productions Friday sued one of " Charlie's Angels ," FatTah Fawcett-Majors, for shedding her wings. The producers of the popular telev ision series charged Mrs. Majors - wife 1 of television star Lee "Bionic Man" Majors - of breaking her contract by quitting the series. They asked that she be forbidden to appear elsewhere and pay damages, the new 27.~00 watt' FM stereo transmitter a nd tower. The 13X22 foot building is located atop the hill, west of the present . including $25,000 to rewrite some 20 finished scripts that studio:<Jffice building. include her role. 2 p.m. Sunday . ROY A. LIEVtNG Roy Andrew Lievi ng , 31, of ~· ' Gal l ipo l is ; five grand - Water m an , Ill i nois , wa s lhlldren, and fo~o~r brothers , killed i n an automobile acHarris Campbell , Cliff, Ky .; ci den1 on Fr iday . ~ ohn Campbell , Columbus; Born Aprll7 , 1945, in Mason Crnest Campbell, All !i!n, Ky., County , he was the son of Don and Ollie Campbell, Danna . Lie v ing , Sr ., and Ze l ia )<y . Rick.ard Liev ing . ~ One brother and one son He was a laborer for a pr~ceded her in death. plumb ing company · in 1 Funeral services wi ll be Wa terman , a member of the .1a veteran of the U. S, Army . ' Survi vors include his wife, Marilyn ,' two sons, Michael and Jason , both at home : parents , Mr . and Mrs. Don Liev lng, Sr .. Waterman ; two broth ers , Dona ld Lleving , Jr ., Sy camore , 111., and Ervin Lieving , Wa ter man ; and several relatives in Mason In making the anno uncem ent , Mr. Wagner stated : "This is a realization o[ a dream I had when I purchased the station from John E. Halliday June ·1, 1967. I told him I couldn't wait mtill could some day activate the "Sleeping Giant," (referring to the FM station ). I have been an avid FM .booster since 1947 whm I supervised th~ construction of, and later managed , . WCSI-FM in OJiumbus, Indiana, at the time the second !)lOSt JllWerful FM station. in the rountry . . shedding wings Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W. Va . Burial will be in Lone Oak cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after Funeral Home with Rev . John J~ffery o f fidatin~ . eurial wlll follow in Oh 1U Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may ca ll at the Wi l li s Funeral Home on Garfield Ave .• from 7 unti l 9 ~ . m . Monday . FM. Suit filed for p.m. Monday at the Crow- Waterman Bible Church, and a long tenn contract with one cJ the major stereo music wppliers in th e nation, which ~ expect ed lo gr eatly mhan ce the present "easy listening" format on WJEH- Continued from page A-l filed with the r cc last week, !lnce each station will be ~rated as a separate entity "~en the new stereo FM !tation takes the air. Wagner Broad casting has also signed I held 1 p.m. Tuesday at Willis A~ The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 13. 1977 WJEH EXPANSION INSPECTS BUILDING - Paul E. Wagner, president of Wagner Broadcasting Corp. is standing in the area in the new concrete block building under construction which will house . " And now1 '' continued Mr. Wagner with obvious pride, "thanks lo the loyal support cl our listeners and area wsineSses, 10 years .later we are about to see our "Sleeping Giant" brought to life. . MARVIN S. COX , Ml DDLEPORT - Marvin County. S. Cox, 67 , Rt. l, Middleport, Funeral services wi ll be ,d ied Fr i day evening at held Tuesday at the Water· Ple~sant Va lley Hospital. man Bible Church with burial A son of the late Alma and :,Alice Cole Cox , he was also preceded in death , by one Prather, Nell and an infant following in t he North Clin ton Cemetery . Mr, Cox was a retired coa l /mi ner and a member of Lcical ,U n ion 9958, Sunnyside, Utah. \.. Survivor s incl ude his wife, ~ ..el! ie Glass Cox.; two sons . ,Jerry, Groveport; Kenneth , ~ lbuquerque, New Mexico ; Skies violent in western, 1 ~on . ·l hree da ughters. Kathy Pullins , Pomeroy ; Ma)(lne "'Flores and Katheryn Rey , ,both of Sunnys ide . Utah ; 18 grandchildre n ; f ive step · ijrandchilct ren ; 12 great. !grandchildren ; three sisters, ~.lllie Runyon . AQnes ~Bowman and El i zabeth •Parsons, all of Marion. Va., ~nd several nieces and 1nephews . f Funera l services will be 1 1>.m. Monda y af Ewing <Chapel with the Rev . Floyd ~Shook officiating . Burial will. ;De In Rock Spr ings cemet~ry Friends may call at t he ~ uneral home any ti me. \ · EDYTHE D. CALVERT J POMEROY - Edythe D. Calvert, 54, 110 East Main !Street, Pomeroy , died Thurs. <iay. at Ho l ze r Medica l 1 Cehter . Mrs . Calvert was .the daughter of the late George and Edy the Phillips Joachim . She is sur vived by her husband, Ralph Ceward Calvert ; one soli , Ral ph Ceward Calvert , Jr ., Pomeroy ; thre~ step-sons, Gary R. Ca lvert. Da yton : Tornadoes, blizzards and violent windstonns Friday tore up trees, tore down homes and blocked hundreds of miles of highways in . western and plains states, while eastern states basked in record wannth. Tornadoes were reported !1riday in Texas, Louisiana and Missouri, while drifting snow made roads impassable in Nebraska, Wyoming, Kansas, New Mexico and South Dakota. A tornado. touched down near Marshall, Tex., 'leaving a swath of uprooted trees in its wake. " It's lousy. Sixty mile an hour winds - gusts up to 75. There 1S no nioisture anywhere, " said a sheriffs spokesman in Potter County. "The dirt is about to blow us all away . tt The weather, however , wasn't affecting plans to open daugh ter , Kimberly Kaye the annual Rattlesnake Ca lvert ; two step-grandsons Roundup a t Sweetwater, and five st ep - grand - Tex ., where more than 5,000 da ughters : three sis - pounds of snakes already ters, Grace Hol t er , were waiting. Ronald L. Ca lvert, San Mata, Cal if ., and Jon M. Calvert, East Liverpool ; a gr~nd ­ Ra ci ne ; M il dred Fi sher , Pomeroy . and Cora Mae Joa c him , Pomeroy ; two brothers, George Joach im, Galion , Oh io, and Henry Joachim, Reynoldsburg , and severa l nieces and nephews . There will be no funeral services and no visitation . Private graveside services wil l be held la ter . Ewing Funera l Home is in charge of arrangements. ' ELMER E. EBERSBACH POl NT PLEASA NT Elmer E. Ebersbach, 83, of 212.4 Mt . Vernon Ave ., died at the Pleasant Val ley Hospi tal ear ly Saturday morning . He wa s an active member of the Heig hts United Methodist Chur ch and a 35 ear member of the Order of rretirement he Moose . Prior to his he was associated with the Western Southern Insurance •< -· ... and Co .; before that. with the Marietta ~nufact u ring Co . · He was preceded in dea th by his wife, Freda Yeager Ebersbach ; his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Peter Ebersbach of Pomeroy ; si x brothers . Wil li am H., Albert H.. Adam , Charles J: , Jacob, · Joseph , Arthur H .•- and two sisters, Kathryn cind Anna. He was also preceded in death by a foster dauqhter , Mary Ann RETAILS EFfECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1977 plains states :2Jd//~ ARMOUR 1< STAR BEEF•U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUC ROAST BLADE CUT_:.. Bone In- By The Piece POTATOES $ Boyle should be released IRISH BRAND SLICED .SKINLESS WIENERS ~'119 'CHUCK ROAST CINTIR CUI - BOIIIIN - Bt lh• ' '"' • ' ' ,lb. 69' CHUCK ROAST IIWUSHCUI , ' -. - . ' ••• ' . ',lb. 89' BONELESS CHUCK ROAST fLAICuT • • • • • • ·"· '1 .09 ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST •• •••••• tb. 99' BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW ..•.•.•... · '•· ' 1. 19 - KULBASSY 0 SUPERIOR . 79 LUNCH MEATS ~ ,~:;~:~·;. lb. ( Royal POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 79c 49 BRAUNSCHWEIGER c 59 $1 LONGHORN THOROFARE FLAYORITE CHEDDAR lb. $ 129 ARMOUi a STAR GENUINE BROCCOLI MEDIA , Pa. (UPI )- W. A. "Tony" Boyle's attorney says he expects the former United Mine Worker s president, awaiting a new trial for the murder of union 11 ri va l Joseph Jock" Yablonski, lo be released from jail Monday. Boyle, 74, convicted in 1974, is serving three consecutive life prison terms in the 1969 shooting deaths of Yablonski, his wile, and daughter. The state Supreme court has granted Boyle a new trial and Delaware County Court Judge Francis Catania set bail at $250,000, stipulating only 10 per cent need be paid in cash. A. Charles Peruto, Boyle's attorney, said Friday Boyle probably would be able to raise lhe money by Monday. , STEAK HOUSE IRISH BRAND BACON ICY FRESH CALtFORt<UA · by Monday . ' &f, 8vtAMS. lb. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING lb. - Assaults on troopers Television log for • • increased by 8% in '76 easy vzewzng COLUMBUS - Stale High· way Patrol Superintendent OJ!onel Adam G. Reiss announced Saturday assaults on troopers throughout the state during 1976 increased by eight percent from 197~ figures . · "The safety of our troopers is of.prlmary concern to us," stated Colonel Reiss. As a Bookmobile's stop schedule result ,1 annual in-service training has placed a strong emphasis on sharpening troopers' self-defense skills. The Colonel also indicated that assaulting a trooper has become quite costly. In one reeent case, the assailant )Vas sentenced to prison for six months to five years. " It is heartening that the courts have recognized the jeopardy our officers must place their lives in and are wi!liQg 1to punish offenders accord ingly, 1 ; the Colonel said. Colonel Reiss concluded by stating that with c'ontinued cooperation from the judicial system, he was optimistic trooper safety would improve. CHARM IN lVERFRISH - Refritelllletl POMEROY - Bookmobile stops In Meigs County this week: Monday - MinersvilleMcCullum's, 9:30-9:45 a.m.; Syracuse Elementary, 1011 :30, 12:30-2 p.m .; Letart, 33: 1~ ; East Letart, 3:4~-4:1~; Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20. Racine Dam, 4:45-5; Anll :oo-Lidsvllle3: DoctorsonCa ll4; Hot Fudge6: Rex tiquity, ~ : 1~-5 :30; AntiquityHumbard 8,15: Rev. Henry Mahan 13: Elec. Co. 2 Evan's, ~ : 4~~:15 ; Racine20. . 11 :3Q-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Wagner's, 6 : 3!Hl : 4~; RacineFocus on Columbus 4; Testi mony Time 13; Once Broadway - Tyree Blvd., 7Upon a Classic 20. 7:30; Racine-Deem's, 7 : 4~-8; 12 :oo-At Issue 3; News Conference-.4 4; Issues & Racine Bank, 8: 15-8:4~ . Answers 6; Face the Nallon u; Evangelistic GALLIPOLIS - Plans Tuesday Cheste r Outreach 13; Insight 15; Soundstage 20. Elementary, 9-11:30 a.m., were announced this week 12 :30--Meet the Press 3,4,15: Championship Fi shing 8: 12:30-2:30 p.m.; Syracuse- for a Divisional Campout for The Issue 10; l ower Lighthouse 13. Trailer Park, 3:30-3:4~; all Kiwanis Clubs in the Ninth 1:oo-Grandstand 3, 15; Bobby Vinton 4; America's Syracuse-Baer's , 4-4 : 1~; Division of the Ohio District Black Forurn 6; Challenge of the Sexes 8,10; Issues & Answers 13; Nova 20; Infinity Fa~tory 33. Syracuse-Lisle's, 4:30-4: 4~; - Kiwanis International. Syracuse - Rustic Hills, ~­ . Several activities are being 1:3Q-NCAA Basketball 3,4,15: Aware 6: Zoom 33. planned and all Kiwani s 1:4s-NBA Basketball 8; NBA Basketball 10. ~:30; Syracuse-John Street, and their families 2:oo-Superteams 6,13; Classic Theatre 20; On ce Upon members 6:1~ : 30; Syracuse - Drivea Classic 33. In, 6 : 4~-7:15; Syracuse - are invited to participate. 2:30-Rebop 33. Larry's Grocery, 7:30-7 : 4~ ; · The campout will be held 3:oo-Third Testament 33. Minersville - Brown's Trailer June 10, II, 12 at the Shawnee 3:3Q-NCAA Basketball 3,4,15; Amer ican Sportsman Court, 8-8:1~; Naomi, 8:30- Village Campground, located 6,13. 6 miles west of Portsmouth on 4:oo-Golf 8,10; Anyone tor Tennyson? 20; Americana 8:45. 33. Thursday Racine route U. S. 52. Co-chairmen for the event are Maurice 4:3()-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Documentary Elementary, 9: 30-12 noon ; 20; Montage 33. Showcase Hamilton and Bob Richards, Portland Elementary, 12 :305:oo-The Way It Was 33. both of lhe Wheelersburg 2:30; Reedsville Store, 3: 1~5:30,.Grandstand 3,4, 15; Aronsky at Large 20; Con4:30; Long Bottom, 4:45-5 :15; club. .1umer Survival Kit 33. Clubs in the Ninth Division Success Road, 5:31Hl; Texas h~ oo-Bewlwltched 3; News 4; To Be Announced 6: Road, 6:31Hl: 45; State Ro ute are locate d in Athens, Andy Williams 8; Hoqan's Heroes 10; Town Toolcs 13; To Fly 15; Sesame St. 20; Wall Street Week 33. 7- Hoilsing, 7:30-7 :45; County Ch ill icot he, Gallipolis, Glouster, Ironton , Logan, 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15: News 6; World Press 33; Road 26 - Fiv~ Points New Boston, Portsmouth and $25,000 Pyramid 10; Newsmakers '77 13. Whipple Road, 6 : 1~-8:30. 7: oo-Wotld of .Disney 3,4,15; Nancy Drew 6,13: ~­ Wheelersburg. Minutes B. 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20: STudio Cha innen Hamilton and SPP :t1 . Richards sfated that a good 7 :3o-Antlques 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. STATIONS SOLD tum out for the campout is 8:oo-IIBC Theatre 6,1 3: Rhoda 8,10; Prevln & the CLEVE LAND (UP! ) expected and that all Kiwanis Pittsburgh 20.33. The Hartley Co., Cambridge, members who are interested B:3Q-Phyllls 8,10. Ohio, has reached agreement should have their advance 9:1)()-Tales of the Unexpected 3.4.15: Switch 8,10 : to purch~se for an un- registrations in as soon as Masterpiece Theatre 10,33. disclosed price from the possible. 10:oo-Detvecchlo 8, 10; Palllsers 33: Childhood 20. Standard Oil Co. 10 of Sohio's 11 :oo-News 3,4.8, 10,13.15.20: FBI 6: Capitol Beat 33 service stations . The 11: 1s-Rev . Leonard Repass 4: CBS News B. 10; Music propoS!ld sale to the indASK TOWED Hall America 15. 11 :3Q-Star Trek 3; Movie "Madigan" 4: Movie " Guns pendent petroleum marketer POMEROY - A marriage of the Timberland" 8; F~ce the Natloo :~; Ironside and Shell Oil Co. jobbe~. license was issued to HatTy • 13; Janakl 33. . · . announced Friday, is subject . Osborne, Jr., 53, Pomeroy, 12:1)()-ABC News 6; Movie " Doomwatch" 10. to Justice Department ap- and Mary Elenor Arms, 54, 12:3Q-ABC News 13. proval. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. 1:3Q-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY.MARCH 14,1977 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 1~Farm Report 13. 6:1Q-Not For Women Only 13. 6:3Q-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Medlx 10. 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:5s-Good Morning, Tri State 13. ~ 7:1)()-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B: Chuck Wh ite Rports 10. (304) 675·3398 7:05-Porky Pig 10. (614) 992·2505 7:30-Schootles 10. 7: 4s-Sesame St. 33. B:oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt.Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15: Andy Grllllth 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3Q-Cross.Wits 3:; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:1)()-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15: Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 : 1)()-W~eel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. ~CH . 11 :30-Shoot for the Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; .Sesarne St. 20,33. • · 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:1)()-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3D-Lovers & Friends 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Bob Broun 4: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:GO-Gong Show J: All My Children 6, 13; News B; ~ Y'011ng & the Restless 10: Not For Wornen un1y 15. '"-"•· f."lmib' 1:30-DaysofOurLives 3.4.15; FamllyFeud6,13; As The World Turns 8. 10. f:t" lll eoN:~ 2:1)()-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Kiwanis camp planned $TATE FA'E - Sliced WHITE TISSUE JUICE Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools 33 7:3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: In Sear ch ~f 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNe il-Leh rer 10.33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Na sh. ville on the Road 15. 8:1)()-Littte House on the Pra irie 3,4,15; Capt. 8. Tennille 6.'13; Peanuts 8, 10; Microbes & Men 20,33. 8:3Q-Bustlng Loose 8,10. . 9:PQ-Movle " Rafferty & the Highway Hustlers " 3,4,15; Most Wanted 6,13; Maude 8,10; Pal llsers 20,33. 9:3Q-A II's Fair 8.10. 10: 00--Feather & Father Gang 6, 13; Andros Targets 8.10; News 20: Soundstage 33. · 10: 3Q-Farm Digest 20. 11 :1)()-News 3,4,6,8 ,1 0,13.15: Monty Python' s Fl yi ng Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; St reets of San Fran cisco 6, 13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartrnan 10; ABC News 33. 12:00--Movle " Trunk to Ca lrd" 10: Janak I n 12:4Q-Oan August 6, 13; McCloud 8. · 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 1 : ~ News ASK ABOUT REDU(:ED l'·t~ ~1 PRICE otNt:ieR lNf!~! ATTtif M()VI~§ · INSTALlATION 59/a Tllonlt.e Irish Potat011 -=:.· Y . . . . • . . •. .~ 4 " 'I Keebler OW Cndtlh . • • • • . • . • . • . . . ,.....59' FlreSideManllllllllows ........ . ... ,....,3~'1 , .:t- 5.'1 lnbler Coakiea .... a;oac-QoooJ.... ·• ••••• 79' J'""'' Lotion •••••••••• , ............ 99' ,..,.,. . Mocantni & a ••••.... .. AF110 Pen ••....•..•..•..•..• '·"""'·"'·4.. 11 1 ln'Ktlr DURING MARQI FRIES hone! . "•· M- - ' ' ' u:· •• - , ••• ,. .• .. ,...,. JaEN0-'5 ""' -~z~~. .. ,..,.._, " " JENO'S PIZZA ROllS ,.... ' I!•••.... - . . ••_.. .... ....... ......... ate SOt ;J ' ,.,,..,..llutMIIihiiB <- I l RBIAAISN.IN '"h·'," I I ' I C l, Uooit ... , hiOioll!o ........ l. , ttn @ : __ ________;m__ - ....29 : n- l I lioolo ... ..W-\-. . - t t.lt tl J MIDWIST 1 1 •• ~~o:::·"· i(2 ~ff'.E.,IGl.NT I '·' MU~~~~~;;;··,.l·-. I ...c' .HUP C I • ~- ,ollll-lool.......,,..,,® r ~n 1 _________________ .,.1 CO.C.N"ION AND REDEEM ~======~~~~= -~--r-------------~- - ~ -- --- -------------:1 ---------------.---~~-------------- :::m '1 zt , ,,..,.... ... tlllll.... ••·"·... I .. _ ... lllnllliiC... ,.age Faii' K .. SOFTENER"'· ~~~~~- 59c Uri"!IIIIWINllll(.... sAuci ."' 1 I I I ;I~.... '1• . .. ficials said , fanners cr:n get cost-sharing pay ments for practices lik'e installi ng drai nage tile on cropland. This provides little erosion co ntro l bu t increases potential crop yields . On the other hand, payments can also be given for terracing the .land which saves soil by controlling runoff of rainfall. " In recent years, less than half the program funds have been used fo r measures that are primari ly, oriented towa rds conservi ng th e nation's topsoil. Most of the mo ney has gone towa rd measures that, although eligible for subsidies, are pr imar ily prod uct i on orie nted, thus fi na ncia ll y benefit ting fa rmers , tt the report said. Agricult ure Secretary Bob Ber gland sa id in a letter attached to the report he agrees generally with the GAO vroposa!s, which echo similar complaints made for more than two decades by some critics in the executive branch of government. · But Bergland added, in effect , any major changes in the way the conserva tion programs operate should be left for congressiona l decis ion. "Some of the pro gram weaknesses have no other remedy than a cha nge in legislation," he said. Durin g the Nixon adminis tration , Agriculture Department officials tried several tim es to restrict ACP payments for non-permanent cons erva ti on pra cti ces . Cong ress ruled, however , local committees operating lhe program must be permitted to approve practices used locally in the past The GA O report added psyments in the Great P lains Pr og ram , another . cost- .. -----------., FREE $6TO $8 VALUE ON ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS ~ring in this ad and :order your ring by· I May 15 to get one of these custom features, l 1 I FREE: I I• Initial in stone I or Insert under stone I . I• Firebursl eHect I · or su nllle eHect I I1 •White gold Instead of yellow gold Less Than 30¢ A Day tfijX 1.2/~ I -•w J.w.,.,. I ·--~--------.J --- ' you kriow it! Call Sears catalog sales 446-2770 at OUR 1977 INRATION FIGHTER 24 hour phone answerin£ service or visit the order desk. Use your Sears Charge Account 5% DISCOUNT Inflation Is a word that means trouble for all of us particularly our senior citizens on 'flxed Incomes. ·In our effort to help ALL of our customers, we are oHerlng a 5 per cent DISCOUNT to ALL Customers who send In their re>ervatlons deposit for any MOTDRCOACH TOUR by Mar. 31, 1977. This saves you monty and gives us better advance planning for tours. SEND IMMEDIATELY FOR 1f77 BROCHURES MC13027J . Mon. fflru Thurs. 9:30til5:30 Friday 9:30 til Bp.m. Sat. 9: 30til5 Satisfaction Guara nteed 'or Your Mon ey Back ~- WORLD·WIDE 'TTra.el Agency Phone ~99 ·= lg;aai You'd better hurry , because you only have a few more days to act. From apparel items to hardware, you can choose rrom thousands of -items that are now reduced. Almost anything you need is available. But don't delay! March 15th will be here before Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . 33 Court SL I IGALLIAACADEM 1 BUCKEYE HILLS 1 CAREER CENTER I RINGS AVAILABLE GAWPOLIS • I I I I Only 2 Days Left 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3D-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoa' & You 20. 4:1)()-Mtster Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4: Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show 8;. Sesame St. 10,33; Movie "The Errand Boy" 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 1~Little Rascals 4. 4:3D-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency0ne6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. , , .... - .... , . ,. . ! Pr og r a m operates . Under this program, of- (JWII tl ....... I..nd oLak11 GoW• vet..t O.eese 5preetl • •~';'I"' rACP) SALE Catalog of the year expires March 15th 5 GREAT ENCORES ' Co nservati o n Our BIGGEST MARCH A~IOlT charged, lies in lhe way the $190 million Agric ultu ral 13. Sears • • IGGO ( Truth 13; My Three Sons 15 ; Character ist ics of Servk:e of PoinTView Cable TV 3.....s1 leoblt1 0.. . Cndte11 , •. , •• •• .. •· ....79' , ....,.,. Onmlght Dl•po""""~ . . ""., '1" 2 99C . . . WAFFLES •••••• "·"·"•· '•• r ·-·- ---- -- - -- ~ ---- -~ -- --- - ---- - --- - - - - ~ ----~---~------ 7 - - , · ~ - - · .....2,, 12 99c : s: :· s S I -·CLIP , ••. DONUTS-- - - . 5:0Q-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4: Brady Bunch 6: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15 . 5:30-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Affai r 8: Ele c. Co, 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6:oo-News 3 , 4,6, 8, 10,1 3, 1 ~ ; ABC news 6: Zoom 20 6:30-NBC News3,4,15: ABC News ll: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; 'News 10: To Tell the HOllYWOOD CLASSICS BIRDS m ' and long-lasting conserv<.tlion practices. The report said in spite of gove rnme nt payme nts of over $200 million annually to help fanners pay the cost or conser vation practices, and in spite of the 1214 million the Soil Conservation Service spends mainl y in giving fanners advice and technical assistance, the n-ation is still losi ng too much soil to erosion. Experts estimate annual soil losses must be lim ited to no·more than 5 tons an· acre on deep la nd arid 1 ton ail acre on shallow soils lo maintam the· fertility and prod uctivity authori~ed under current law but do not produce enduring of the land. But when GAO soil protection, the General officials visited a sa mp1ing of Accounting Office . said in a 283 fann s in the Grea t Plains, the Corn Belt and the Pacific report. Restrictions of that kind, Northwest, they' fo und aboul the GAO said, would leave 84 per cent losing more than 5 more money available to tons of soil a year to erosion. One problem, the report finance " critically needed" By Bernard Brenner UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON [UP!) Much of the s.everal hundred million dollars a year the government hands out in conservation subsidies is helping fanner s ea rn more money by boosting crop yields, but it isn 't producing the lasting soil protection taxpayers are theoretically buying , a Congress iona l study group charges . To correct the situation, Congress should rewrite conservation laws to limit or ban the use oijl f federal conservation subsidies for some whi ch are practices • lrtM C..ctttrttl COIN, PI AS •d MIXID YIGiiTAilU . , . , , , ., ' gettmg poor returns UJ0vD8 IXJOOCI3l1 MONTH THROOM . MARGARIN ORANGE I' .~·. /! -~ Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbarrt A: p.,., lPOnArrl Repass 8; Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:3Q-Rev. Leonard Repass 6; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This lslhe l ife 15; Sesame St. 20. lO:OQ-Chrlst Is the Answer 3; ChurchServi te4; Leroy ' Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Third Day" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Robert Schulter 15. 10:JQ-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; J lmmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; The World • 6 PREMIERE MOVIES --......_ ',/ l -Ib. . --.... -.. . l_ / 1·01. "•· ''Wht!• ort/t liN Nil IOolf II JIHf! .novpl! " 5UNDAY; MARCH ll, 1977 6:1)()-This Is The Life 10. 6:3Q-Jerry Falwell 4; Gospel Singing Jubilee 6; Talking Hands 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Newsmoker ' 77 13. 7:oo-<:hrlstopher Ctoseuo 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6: Thinking In Black 8: Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7: 3Q-This Is The Lite 3; Youi Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6: Jerry Falwell 8; Porky Pig 10; Amallng Grace Bible Class 13. 7:5s-B iack Cameo 4. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4: Commun ique 6; Church Service 10: Happiness Is 13; .Stsame St. 20. 8:3Q-Orat Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; ·Rex Humbard 13: Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Conservation d·o llars .. shari ng subsi dy system which operates only in Plains states, also have frequently been funneled into practices " popular with farmers beca use of the inherent economic advantages they offer , but which are not considered to be high priority for co ntrolling soil erosion." The report charged the SoU Conservation Service took a " passive attitude" In giving technical aid to Ianners. The agency nonnally works with ..those who ask for help rather than seeking out and offering aid to those with the most critical erosion control programs , the report said. • 'o\R.I:J, llOI'!BVC K AND CO . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ---_,.4 �..... ~ ••• • ~r•• A-0--The Sunday Times.Sentin•l, Sw1day, March' 13, 1977 State fire marshall will FIRST PRECIPITATOR NEARING COMPlETION - This precipitator on Unit io w·hich is the largest generating unit at the Philip Sporn Plant. in Graham Station, is alrr1ost three quarters constructed. Construction for precipitators on four other units is beginning. Miss Hayworth 'needs asylum SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP)) - Rita Hayworth, the red haired movie star of the 1940s and favorite pinup of World War II Gls, is disabled by "mental disorder" and alcoholism and should be put in the care of the public guardian, a SUperior Court judge was told Friday'. Miss Hayworth, 58, was in Hoag Memorial Hospital at Newport Beach. "She is now unable or unwilling to accept responsibility for her treatment and is a chronic alcoholic, said a statement from a hospital physician, Dr. James Miner. 11 .. Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association to be held at 7:30p.m: Monday at the Middleport Fire Station. Smittle holds a master's degree in safety education from West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va., having received his AB degree from Marshall University in Hunti ngton. Smittle is a lecturer with West Virginia University and the West Virginia Department of PubUc Safety: He serves as an instructor at the Parkersburg Commun ity College in fire science and , serves as an emergency medical technicia n with the West Virginia Department of Health . Smittle also serves in safety posts and as a .delegate for a number of West Virginia fire and safety organizations. Smittle is vice president of the Physical Education Majors Club, Marshall Seven defendants fined by court Work progressing on precipitators 1' I' I I resulting from the burning of coal before they are emitted from a power plant's stacks. The design efficiency of the Sporn precipitators is 99.7 percent Work on Unit 5, the largest unit at the plant ·\vith a generating capacity of 450,00 kilowatts, is nearing threequarters completion. The unit will be in compliance with West Virginia particulate regulatjons by September I, 1977. The unit is owned by Ohio Power. Work on Units 1 through 4, RESt AL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I 1· ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE I' FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1.: Call 675-5572 After & P.M. I I L------------------~-----~ each rated at 150,000 kilowatts, is just beginning. All four will be in compliance by October 31, · 1979. Appalachian and Ohio Power own two each. Construction work on the precipitators is having an economic impact on the area . Peak employment during Unit 5 work was estimated at 200 craftsmen, with a weekly payroll of approximately $110,000. For work on Units I through 4, it is estimated that peak employment will be 300 craftsmen with a monthly payroll of nearly $!-million. In addition, according to E. H. Gloss, manager of the plant, ' the precipitators will require the services of 22 additional permanent employees at the plant. On Unit 5, two precipitators are being installed, one on top of the other. Together, they are 130 f~et long, 94 feet wide, and 184 feet tall, or as tall as an liB-story building. During construction, two cranes are being utilized. One is 280 feet high, the other 306 feet. Environmental Elements Corporation, a division of Koppers, supplied the precipitators for Unit 5 and Union Boiler Company of Nitto, W.Va., has the contract for.concrete'foundation work, preci pitator erection, and duct-work. Environmental Elements has also been awarded the contra·ct for precipitators for Units I through 4, but no contract has been let for precipitator erection. A later part of the overall program at Sporn will be conversion of its flyash system from a wet system, where flyash is carried in a slun')l to storage ponds, to a dry stream, where flyash is collected in, silos and hauled by truck to storage areas. POMEROY Seven d'elbndants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs Co unty Court Friday. . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Danny Russell, Pomeroy, and Michael A. Heck, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, attempting to take a groundhog from roadway; Daryl B. Wears, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, speeding; Charles R. Oliver, Syracuse, $14 and costs, speeding; Kenneth Dickey, Caldwell, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Thomas R. Roach, Pmeroy, $15 and costs, attempting ·to take groundhog fr om roadway. $1&0 and costs. attend DWI school in Athens, li cense suspended for 30 days with restrictions, driving while intoxicated; Donald Creameans, Coolville, $17 and ·costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bdnds were Claude Randolph, no address, $25, disorderly conduct; Charles M. Martin, Beverly, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Harold E. Lee, pomeroy, $27.50, failure to yield right of way; Marlene T. Harrison , Gallipolis, Jackie R. Wilson, Bergoo , w. Va ., Julius Preston, Jr., Gallipolis, and , Raymond Ronald Stein, Ashland, Ky., $27.50 each speeding. University; trustee-vice president of the Northern Panhandle Firemen's Assn.; secretary of the West Virginia !State Fire Chiefs Assn.; vice pre~ident of the West Virginia State Transportation Directors' Ass•. He is superintendent of the Paden Ciby Christian Church Sunday School and is a deacon or that church. Terry Drake, Ohio State Fire Marsha[, is expected to attend Tuesday night's meeting also. • Need a new bathtub and shower? Lavatory? A new kitchen sink? Or a whole new kitchen and bath· · room? Come to The Willing Bank! ·• We believe home improvement loans are a good investment for : the homeowner because they ' increase the value of your' property. Just decide on t he •< WALTER SMmLE NAACP sees board flirting with contempt CLEVELAND (UP!) erroneously and conThe Cleveland Board of temptuously cling to the Education, Its president notion that ... they are enArnold Pinkney and school dowed with poer to construe board attorney Charles F. the Constitution ... in the face Clarke have been accused by of explicit findings and · the NAACP of flirting with rulings or this court." contempt of court in the The motion accuses the C l evelan d school local and state school boards desegregation .case. of . refu sing to approve The civil rights group filed desegregation plans suba motion in U. S. District mitted t o Judge Frank J. Co urt that claims board Battisti . members ''tenaciously, ' OhioValley Bank • '' Gall1polis . Ohio Memoer r o1c " Tired of High Energy Bills? Move .up to an efficient Mobile Home. ., '' MOBILE HOMES INC. •• -. ........ ... . • _______ '' ----~---"-------"-'--------'--------< - ·-. GALLIPOLIS - Principal James N. M. Davis of GAHS, after serving as chairman of the North Central Evaluation of Ironton High School on March 2-3, has been commended for his team's work. Dr. Stanley ~ . Fox, chairman of the Ohio North Central Committe~ , in a letter to Davis stated, "I am pleased that the evaluation went well and that the team was able to respond to the self-otudy in a meaingful way. I am confident that the visit left a positive imprint on the school and that they will now be able to proceed most effectively in the im· plementation of the Review Team's recommendations ." The letter continued: "On behalf of the Ohio Committee, I wish to express our appreciation for your valuable service as chairperson of the .team. I am looking forward to reviewing the team report." as the caffeine may be too much lor an irritable colon. I am delighted you have done oo well , and hope millions more will be able to move from a Nand tasteless diet to me that rl()t only tastes better but is better for them. ..• • coal in Galiia was done in the Rather, his earnings were northe astern part of the kept on record at the comcounty by the Carlton Coal pany store . Prices at the Company and the Kanawha store were a good dea l higher Coal Company and in the than in Gallipolis . Coffee was southeastern part of the 40 cents a pound , vinegar 25 county by the Swan Creek cents per gallon, flour 4 cents Coal Company . Some of the per pound. Calico was 30 early coal fields were the ~nts a yard and muslin was Jeffers coal field, Klondyke ~ cents a yard. Boots cost coal field, Little Teen's Run 15 .75 (which meant that a and Big Bullskin Creek coal man had to work 41h days to buy a pair of boots). fields . Many o{ the miners were The early useS'Of coal were deep in debt to the store. For in blacksmithing and · in stance John Bridgema n machine shops. In the 1850s had credits of $11l.l4 and the iron furnaces began to dot owed $253.86 and John B. southeastern Ohio ; it was hoped that coal could be used Jones had credits of $43.14 in places like Gailia Furnace. and owed $233.11. About the time of the Civil The mixture for iron at GaUia called for I ,000 pounds of iron War, coal burning stoves ore , 70 pounds of limestone, became more popular and to and 60 bushels of charcoaL It supply this need a coal depot took 2.85 tons of ore to make 1 was opened at the Gallipolis ton of iron. It was hoped that wharf. Coal tonnage in Gaiiia in coal could be substituted lor charcoal. However coal. was 1906 was 43,895 (almost not used at Gallia until double for any preced ing aimost the last years of its year) . However, by 1909 the operation. figure was 9,920. The low Coal, however, was usea at point was reached in 1928 the furnace for smithing when only 1,960 tons were work . A number of people mined. The industry, revived were employed as coal in 1935, was healthy through miners. The furnace WW II . The real boom cane in 1947 mana gement paid the men 5 cents a bushel, or $1.34 per when strip mining was in· day. Rarely did the miner see troduced into Gallia by. the any of the money he earned. Blue Star Coal of Wellston. 1958 was the peak year for eoallo date: 794.448 tons were mined that ye ar rmostly stripped 1. In 1974 109,>66 tons were mined by three com· panies, CAB Coa l, Jaymar Coal and Raven Coal. Coal mining was hard work , as one .young Bladens· burg man Fo und out. On his wedding dey he was given J2.'i by his bride to buy h.is wedding clothes. No one has heard fr om him since 1882 ! Hopefully the bride is still not waitin g fo r his return . Mrs. Ford will perform on TV BURBANK, Calif. (UPII Betty Ford signed. a two-year contra ct with NBC-TV to do specials and appear or~ cas iqnaUy on thP "Tod.ay" sho w, the network announced Friday. The former first lady joins her husband Gerald as an NBC performer. He signed a contract last month to do political commentary and appear in S<Jme specials. Mrs. Ford Mil make at least two specia ls in th e next two yea rs on subjecls tn which she is interested ''da nce , chi!d ca ·e and cancer resea rch,'' the net· work said. -~~--~--"'l ; I. r worth looking into! SAVE WITH THIS 18.3 CU. FT. More lr e~> z e r l or yOOr tinderwriters • VALUE PRICED 12 ~•5!iOI i lu rn•num t;aQ!Iltl S"~t ~ ! rnodel With 11uii·Wrdth sr>el~f'5 e fllcJen t loam 1n· surat• I)P"I safety lac ~ w•lh pop-out k.ev #flt~TN B & "HH20 or •M ,.•L ~"':.~... '"cho ice ot three co\Jr! . fl.llllenilh quality. 9_goo $ 17.0 CU. FT. FROST* CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER · STARTING AS LOW AS $298 00 FRONT -LOAD POR TABLE wPORTABLES H09J ·ACIncludes " """' operellon N per~orut ·CPmpool trn porl,able · ' COirO!IOn <! I dolla· 10 rhos 18 3 cu 11 I .L arge 153 -cu 11 roam ,n sul~!+o" I I Gibson Freezer SAVE Tri-county's cigarene lighter adapter. Re c t~a rgeable ba tter ~ '"" SUPERBA ,. BUILT ttJ rnLITTON 9" Microwave.Cool<ing COUNTER TOP RANGES m •G o~~ L $ 00 -118 ~«lfll rn. quemrtae• ·~ ~Ott r~t M..,. g~" M' A$288 Extra Capacity STAINLESS STEEL TUB Sohd , non perforated Statntess St ee t !LID ·~ chrP· proof. ru5t proal and rdtal lor Durable Press and Wuha ble Knr t labrrt!> The Wexford HR9()2P ;Pecan co lor)- Coun try Style Model • • • Probe opened into engines COLUMBUS (U P! ) Complaints by nearly 200 Ohioans who say they bought Oldsmobile Royales and later found out their automobiles had Chevrolet engines has prompted an investigation by the state attorney general's office. Robert · Tongrean, head of the Consumer Frauds Section 1 will determine whether such sales violated the state's Consumer Practices Act. ' Tongren explained it must be determined under what condition the consumer purchased. the ca r, "If a salesman told a consumer I have ·an Ohls for· you but it does not contail1 a rocket engine and the person buys it then tllere appears to be no law violation," Toncren said. "However, if the consumer is under the impression he was buying an. Olda either because of the statements made by the sales person or because or the >COntract he si~ned and later discovers t11e car had a Chevy en~ine, .it could possibly be a ck-ceptive a<1 in violation of the law," he '"td . ' BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - In the midst of an energy crisis it is comforting to know that underlying Gallia co unty is approximately 1,642,616,000 tons of coal. Of course, much of this coal is at depths of several hundred feet. While Gailia 's association with the history of coal has been largely superseded by her neighboring counties, coa l nonetheless is an import part of Gallia history. The first record of coal mining in Gallia (according to state statistics) was 1840; however it is likely that coal was mined prior to that. In 1804 there were 616 bushels mined. By 1854, 24,000 bushels were mined. There are seven major coal beds in Gallia county: the Clarion, northwestern corner of Gree nfield township; Lower Kitanning , Greenfield and Huntington townships; Middle Kitanning , western Gallia county; Upper Freeport, western. Gallia county; Conemaugh, covering much of the county; the Pittsburgh, southeastern Gallia, and the Redstone, or Pomeroy, north and in the south along Greasy Ridge. The first major mining of KitchenAid. • Sol1d-State Stereo ARC-CUATE®TRANSMISSION cant Applies 210 " to mo~e Model HR5t7W • Soild·state Allegro S.rlesl Ampli· fler with 2.5 watts min. RMS per channel (Into 8 ohms, 100Hz to 10 kHz, with no more than 1% total har· monic distortion). AM / FM /Stereo FM 'Tuner. Stereo AU gears ma o l llJbfl · Srmp le. depe ndable ctune .c.ut . Staled -on • Amplifier . ~upp l y str~~e t<:~ asotalor more t lothu tnrDuSh the Precision Record Changer. Convenient ''One-Button" S·Track Tape Recorder/Player. Two On Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 1000 Speakers. Simulated wood cablnet~ralneG Walnut fin ish. water and more water tnrousn the c.lotn es lor th.orough c1ean 1ni PROVEN IN MILLIONS DF .WASHERS ,,• lrop.ton High SPEEDOUEEN ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio More than 11;2 billion tons of coal underlying Gallia Co. RIDENOUR'S ANNUAL.........,... :. &"~~" POMEROY- The Mei~s­ Gallia - Mason Life Underwriters Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, ·March 16 at noon at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Discussion topic will be establishing better communications and procedures in dealing with mutual clients of the medical facilities and life insurance -companieS. Guests will be James Blevins, assistant administrator at Holzer Clinic and Lois Thomas, registration supervisor at Holzer Clinic. improvementa you want to make, get an estimate of the amount you'll need, and come in to fill out a home improvement loan application. We'll do everything we can to get your loan through quickly. And you'll see why so many people call us The Willing Bank. • the infonnation in the two He~lth Letters can send 50 ~nts for either or each issue with • long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Just write to me in care-of this Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New By LawreDCe E. Lamb, M.D. who responded well to the York , NY 10019. Bowel DEAR DR. LAMB - Each treatment. iraining that takes advantage time I read an article on the DEAR READER - Bowel of natural reflexes is helpful. li'an treatment for diver- disorders are arnon~ the most You get good results from ticulosis I applaud heartily, common problems in our Ali·Bran and Bran Buds for it has made a new population . Diverticulosis, because both of these contain life for me . In May these little pockets of reasonable amounts of bran. 197S I was having con- the colon occur in A cup of these a dsy along Stant pain and had reach- more than half of the with whole wheat bread (not ed the point where I was people over 50 years of age. !Elf whole wheat flour and about to climb the walls. The There is a good deal of !Elf white flour or bread doctir iound I had diver- evidence that the pockets colored to look ljke ticu~ls. My X rays showed develop because of a spastic whole wheat bread ) will those pockets of the colon. He oolon problem which in turn usually provide adequate ptt me on a bran diet and it is often related to a diet poor amounts of cereal fiber for certainly has worked for me. in bulk, specifically cereal most people. If you prefer Bran Flakes All Bran and Bran Buds work fiber. or Raisin Bran you will need better for me. Morning and I am sending you two issues two teacups of either a day to evening. <i The Health Letter on these ~rovide a similar amount of The doctor ca utloned me problems, number 2-1 , cereal fiber . about two enemies of Spastic or Irritable Colon and Vegetable fiber and fruit diverticulosis patients, spices Constipation, and 5-6 , fiber are found in raw fruits and fats. It Is true in my case . . Diverticulosis. Goud bowel and vegetables, including You might tell your readers habits help to prevent those salads you like so who are on a bran diet and ·Diverticulosis. And often the much. But vegetable or fruit !Eve occasional flare-ups and pain attri buted to diver· fiber is not nearly as effective pain that they should avoid ticulosis is really caused .by fats and spices. the spasms in an irritable as cereal fiber in providing I eat anything else I want, rolon. Both can be benefitted needed bulk for the colon. Fats and spices are hard on tnssed salads, mmrrunm! I by a sensible bowel program the colon - whether or not bad been without them for so that provides cereal fiber in you ha ve diverticulosis. long. However, I have to be the diet and avoids harmful Coffee, particularly natural very careful of the dressings I laxatives. roffee, but also decaffeinated There is more to managing me on them. Others may not brands may be irritating to respond as I have, but I oolon problems than just the colon of some sensitive thought yo u might be in· esting bran as you have people. The flavor oils as well terested to know of one other suggested. Others who want HEALTH call meeting Who'll help you fix the rumbling plumbing? Davis chaired evaluation of · Sf!ess bulk for diet speak to area's· firemen MIDDLEPORT .- Walter Smittle Ill, West Virginia State Fire Marshal, will speak at a meeting of the NEW HAVEN, W.Va.Work is progressing on the $114 million environmental project in which electrostatic precipitators are being inStalled on the five generating Units or the Philip Sporn Power Plant near here. , Jointly owned by Appalachian Power Company and· Ohio ·Power Company, (ne plant is located at Graham Station in Mason County, W. Va. ; Electrostatic precipitators, Qr dust collectors, are devices ~hich remove particles of ash A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Ma~ch 13, 1977 • It's no wonder that the Aspen sedan Is such a success. Besides Its appealing price, it has a smooth ride and nearly as much Interior room as some bigger cars. Drive, then buy or lease, an Aspen sedan, today, and see If you don't agree. ~ ' Manufacturer's suggested retail price for base slx-oyllnder . Aspen sedan, including wheel covers and white sidewall tires, and excluding options, destination charges, taxes, and title fees. • Beautifully grained simulated wood cabinets . 54971 CLOCK RADIO . -...•··... CARROLL NORRIS -DODGE ...-• GMUPWS, CillO -~ • ·~ . A96CJO.IJ1 M1t No. H17 J Tho METROPOLITAN ' • H472 KHps clock circuitry working up to 4 hrs. when pOwer lalla, Digital display appears when power returns. Electronic Dig· ~;ontemporary . <.;onsole The DUTTON • S2937W l!al Clock with sleep switch, ••• -......- r;,e quality goes in before the na me f'owerReserve NEW! ~ • • STARTING AT Keep time even when power fails ... .... $288 PAIR ComPany Dvisicn R 1pon, W ISCOnsin ·~ • $488 MJiVIcGrsw-Edison SPEED QUEEN~ a Dodee ~Pell. See it Price it drive it at YOUr Dodee Dealer's••,and beieue. ... AS SALE :J'tlfltll PRICES STARTING AS LOW • • Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner • Stereo Precision Record Changer. • 8-Track Cartridge Tape Recorder/Player. • High Fidelity Stereo Speaker System. • AM/flit • CIRCLE ONLY • '"" SOLID·SIATE OF SOUND • DliiGN Touch 'n Snooze, Radio and Tone Alarms, 24-hr . Alarm setting. ,. .. Speaker. Tone Con· trol . Hand11ome simulated Wal· nut cabinet. NOW ONLY The MADEIRA • H1910C Dec01a1or compacl table model. Da1 ~ Brown polyslyrene cabmet. 1 Slate Super V1deo Range Tumng System . NOW $ ONLY �SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES Winning speller named POMF.HOY - The ~clllvr <'lmtact the renter by phone of bus routes in the cuunty: Citizens Center has received - 992-7311 or 992-7886. Monday - Langsville, many replies from Senior One of the most important Dexter, Rutland, Laurel Cliff Citizens tellin~ about their services of the Senior Citizens and Pomeroy. winter experiences and Programs is transportation. . Tuesday - Letart Falls, utility costs. The Center will The vans and station wagon Racine, Sylacuse, Portland, forward all information to the are available for regular Dorcas and Racine Route . Ohio Commission on Agill!l. transportation to \be Center Wednesday - Carpenter The Commission on Aging Is in Pomeroy, trips to the Harrisonville, Pagetown, Rt: tryin g to show utility com- · doctor, to get groceries, or for · 33, Rockspri ngs, Long Hollow panies, through letters from other needs. Currently, the Road, . Flatwoods · and older Ohioans, the problems Center buses travel ap- Syracuse. Seniors have encountered proximately 1,000 miles a. Thursday - Letart Falls, during the winter. Send your week. Racine, Syracuse, Tu~pers letters to the Senior Citizens The following is a schedule Plains, Chester, Long Bottom Center, Box 722. Pomernv. nr and Reedsville. Friday - Rutland, Hysell Run , New Lima Road, ' MIDDLEPORT - Jayne Hoeflich; an eighth grader, won the annual Meigs Junior High S~hoo l spelling bee Friday before the student body. ' As winner, JayOe will represent the junior high school in the cuunty spelling bee to be held on March 22 at the cafeteria of the Eastern High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy . Runner-up in Friday's bee was Becky Tillis, a seventh grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, Rutland. Becky will be the alternate, if needed, to the county event. Mrs. Carla Saelens, faculty member who conducted the Friday speiling bee, said that cumpetition this year was keen with the contest running for one hour among the 14 room champions who took part. Roger Birch introduced the finalists and served on the judging pane l with 1\!rs. Ema lene Pratt and Mrs. Jean Bowe n. All three are language arts maj'ors. Mrs. Saelens was pronouncer. The problem word was "~helon '' for Becky which was spelled correctly by Jayne who won then by spelling the next word, "epitomize" correctly. Other room champions taking part were Kathy Pa rker, Fred Young, Tammy Adkins , Patty Cremeans, Greg Thomas, Teresa Basham, Vi cky DeBord, Shelia Horky, Laura Smith, Denise Turner, Andrea Riggs and Tina East. Knight is given Senate "memorial" POMEROY High tributes were paid to Chester M. Knight, Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, by the Senate of the 112th General Assembly of Oh io upon Kni ght' s retirement after 23 years of service with the American Electric Co. A resolution passed by the senate says: . . . A native of Meigs County, "Chet'' Knight is a shining example of one who has 111et life's challenges and demonstrated an unusual ability to successfully per· fonn all those endeavors which he has undertaken; and ... After graduation from Rio Grande College in 1933, he taught school in Meigs County for the next seven years. Married to Annette Ashw orth in 1938, Meigs County's first woman bus driver, Chet Knight went on to serve his country with distinction in the United States Army from 1943·1946. It was then, in 1953, that he joined the American Electric Company and worked at several area power plants in the capacity of "chief of time"; and . . . Though retiring as "chief of time", it is doubtful that Chet Knight will find himself with time on his hands. A devout sports enthusiast and participant, he has excelled in basketball , football, and base ball , pla yi ng with many independent area teams and serving as a referee in his spa re time. A member of Trinity Church, he has served 'as a church elder and Sunday School teacher . His hobby interests are equally as extensive. Besides watch repairing and home maintenance, Chet Knight is an avid golfer, fisherman , coin collector and citizens band radio addict. Therefore we, the members of the Senate of the !12th General Assembly, in adopting this Resolution, recognize Chester M. Knight on the occasion of his retirement and pay tribute to a man who has dedicated his entire life to living it to the fullest. UNIT CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Condor St. at 10:38 p.m. Friday for Herman Ohlinger who·was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:04 a.m. Saturday the fire department was called' to a liarage fire on Eagle Ridge. ,y ~ .~ ' HOSPITAL NEWS FIFTH AND SIXTH grades at Gallia Christian School include Jerry Roach, Tim Shendan, John Jones , and Steve Sheridan. The teacher is William Beegle. Training is b~sed Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; Cloyd Brookover, Rutland; Evelyn Young , eM inersvi lle ; Dianna Patterson, Hartford, W. Va.; program in which students Michael Ward , Pomeroy; a re required to mernorize Harry Bush, Jr., Letart, ·w. Va. Bible verses. D!SCHARGED - Floyd Pupils are working on a Rhodes, Herbert Reedy, Jack play to present to the student Co mell, Floyd Roush, body , and in music are learning songs for a spring .Hosmer Roush, Dores Arnold, Michael Stone, James program. ' Visitors are welcome to Voshel , Johnson Scarberry. stop and observe lhc daily scl)ool activities. The school's PLEASANT VALLEY telephone number is 388..1128 DISCHARGES Mrs. wee kdays and 446-3041 Phillip Weaver and daughter, weekends. on the·Holy Bihl Note : This is the fourth a s piritual and moral, as well part of a series on the Gallia as an academic OO.ckground . The fifth and sixth grade Christian School at Vinton. classes are busy constructing Train up a c11[ld in the way Social Study and Science he shou ld go, and when he is notebooks using ma ny of old , he will not depa11 from it. their own creative drawings. (Proverbs 22:6 ). Along with our other su bjects This scripture is the basis the Bible is studied daily, for learning at the Gallia presently pupils are reading Christian School. It is the the book of Proverbs. Bible desire of the ochool and study includes the Christian teachers to instill in the child News Weekly , an d Bible Memory Associati on, a Syracuse ; Mrs . James Powell, Apple Grove; Melissa Finley, Apple Grove ; Mrs. Michael Brewer, Mason; Mrs. Homer Brown, Letart; Ronald Wicklin e, Henderson; Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry ; Ronald Lyons, Mason; · Clyde Hall, Point Pleasant ; Otis Walker, Point Pleasant; Michael Lee, Henderson; Robert Warren, Gallipolis; Mrs. J ohn Lambert, Middleport ; Ici e Bland, West Colwnbia; James Johnson, Middleport ; J ohn O'Dell , Point Pleasant; and Mrs. James Love, Letart. .~:~.· ~ ~· REG. $8 .99 NOW For Spruce Up .in Variety of Colors and Delicious Smelling Scents. UP TO 'h OFF ON WAU COVERINGS POINT PLEASANT PAINT AND,. WALLPAPER CENTER 314 Main Street 675-6020 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE THE ONLY COMPLETE CARPET SHOP IN MEIGS COUNTY FEATURING BARWICK, BIGELOW, SHOREMAN, HOMESTEAD, BURLINGTON HOUSE - GOOD NAME BRAND CARPETS. . FUNDING VISIT - Mrs. Barbara Epling, chairman of the French Art Colony membership drive, accepts a.check providing local funding for the FAC Poet in the Schools program, fromJamesM. Orr, M.D., representing the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. · 'Poet in the Schools ' program returns to GAHS GALLIPOLIS The second week of the "Poet in the Schools" program featuring Robert R. Fox, a :,oung modern poet frOm Pomeroy, will start on Monday, March 14, and continue for the full week at GalUa AcademY. High School. This ,9utstanding op· portunity for the local high school .English students w .work withFox on poetry and ·creative writin g is being coordinated through the cooperation of the French Art Colony along with Mrs. · Jennie Ashley, chairman of tile Gallla Academy High more tax time TWISTED NOW NOW 2 $995 Sq . Yd. lnstalh>d Dinner prepared for Grace .Guild . Reg . $10.95 sq. yd. MULTI-COLOR SHAG PLUSH $}Q95Sq. . Yd. 2 Rolls PRINTED NYLON KlltHEN CARPET $895 Sq. Yd. GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild of Grace United Methodist Clmrch met for its regular monthly dinner !JlCCiing in the church dining room Monday evening, March 7. ' · A chicken dinner was prepared by Mrs. Hoke J;lobinaon, Mrs. Harry Clendenin, Mrs. Monroe Gatewood, Mrs. John Dobbns, Mrs. Frank Childers _111d Mrs. William Walker, The decorations were In· ·iDnor of st. Patrick's Day. ; Easter · devotions were given by Mrs. Garland EWott, Mrs. Charles Smith, secretary treasurer , presided at the business meeting in the absence of both the preaident and vice Mrs. John president. Plummer, Mrs. Robert !meltzer and Mrs. Howard Neal were appointed to serve on the nominating COill· Strauss will be appointed to trade job WASHING TON (UP! ) Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert Strauss is in line for a job as the Carter administration's special trade negotia tio ns representative. President Carter announced his intention Friday to name Strauss, 58, a Dallas Ia wyer, to the post. The President also said he made an exception in his conflict of interest guidelines for Strauss to cover stock holdings in two Dallas cumpanies. Strauss will be permitted a blind trust under an independent trustee to manage his investment securities while he serves in the trade po>1. Ca rter sa id as tra~e negotiator, Stra uss "will disq ualify hi mself from acting on matters affecting the interest of either of those companies." II School English Department }ilysicians in being able to atd Paul E. Bauer, director make this valuable co n· of instruction and curriculum tribution for the Gallia for the city school distriCt. Academy English students. The Ohio Arts Council and Mrs . Barbara Epling, tbe National Endowment for chairing the 1977 Annual tbe Arts sponsor thjs unique French Art Colony memJl"Ogram, with local"funding bership drive now in for Fox's five day visit to the JI'Ogt'ess, pointed up the Poet local high school bein g in the Schools program as an provided by the Holzer example of the very imMedical Center Clinic. portant cummunity oriented James M. Orr, M.D. , involvement of the French dlalrman of the executive Art Colony. committee of the Holzer Robert Fox is a recognized Medical Cmter Clinic and poet, author, lecturer and dlairman of the department instructor. He has been a ci pediatrics, expressed the poetrY reade~ and consultant pleasure of the Holzer Clinic for the Ohio University Press since ·J969 and is the editor and publisher of Carpenter Press books. Before becoming a poet, he was a professional gUitar and pano player. He frequently wes his guitar to open his lectures and programs on poetry and creative writing. To his publishing credits are numerous short stories, poems a ll(l a book which. is a collection of sbort stories. He refers w poetrr -as an expression of mood, feeling and emotion, . being more per• sonal, more real yet less factual than proile wr~ing . Students In the four · CaUipo!is City elementary schools wer e impressed and thoroughly en· ·joyed th e week Fox spent with them from February 28 through March 4. He has a unique ability to motivate and relate to students of all ages. ROBERT FOX, a young modern poet from Pomeroy, opens many of his programs by plyaing his guitar. Reg . $14.95 sq . yd. Reg , Sll.95 SCULPTURED NYLON OR RUBBER BACK sq. yd . Reg. $8.95 sq. yd . NOW Sq. Yd. ' NYLON SHAG TWEED NOW $695Sq. Yd . Reg .' $11.95 sq. yd. NOW , BROADLOOM 501 NYLON $895 Sq. Yd . .mlttee. 1 ROU GRASS CARPET $499 SQ.YD. I> Sdrah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich l 446-2342 992-2156 DAR enjoys luncheon can apply for Reg . $12 .9,5 sq. yd . Woman 's World ~_t___P~r:~~ Corporations CINCINNATI Corporations whose tax year · ended December 31 must file a 1976 Federal ·income tax return by Tuesday, March 15. However, an automatic extension of time for filing may be obtained by submitting Form 7004 by this date, the Internal Revenue Service advised today. In either case, corporations must deposit in an approved commercial bank or Federal Reserve Bank at least 50 per cent of the balance due when , they file their return or application for extension. Deposits must be made using Form 503, "Federal Tax Deposit, Corporation Income Taxes, 11 the Internal Revenue said. IRS Publication 542, " Corporations and the Federal Income Tax," available free from an IRS District office, provides more helpful information. , SAVE '2.50 . COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (Rlronton) has introduced in the Ohio Senate a liill which allows retired persons in the Public ·Employees Retirement System (PERS ), the State Teachers Retirement System (STRS), and the School Employees Retirement System to cancel optional plans for continued lifetime benefits and return to s in gle lifetime benefit eqhivalents upon the death of any designated beneficiary. · At present, Ohio law allows for a rei urn to single lifetime benefit equivalents only upon the death of one's spouse. This provision in the law prevents unmarried retired persons from ha ving the same choice of retirement pay options available to retired persons · wh b are married. 1 QUALITY PAINT FOR LESS will.---------------------------- Collins' bill assist retirees . ,------·-------------------- Bradburr, and Reedsville. The buses alro make stops in Middleport and Pomeroy each week day. If you need transportation, call the Center at 992-7886. A jitney supper will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, March 18 from 4 p.m. to 7 p,.m. A square dance will be held following the supper. Frank Petrie of the Logan Di~ision of the State Health Department will be at the Center , March 17 for demonstrations of the "Heim lich Maneuver ". There will be two sessions; one at 10 :30 a.m. for senior citizens and one at 1 p.rri. which will be open to the public. Mrs. Florepce Wickline reviewed Sam Levenson's delightful booli, ''In One Era IIIII om the Otber." l,.eve1t1011 llld hll father toJcl hbn U he !ll'er needed a helping band, be lhould remember· thlt be'd find one •the end ot his 11111. Th1l edvlce hill helped l.even10n alliU IUe, throlllh bii various careers as teacher, humorist and .-Mr. He aald 'be hu not been ible to determine U he . t!Dl here to.o late lor the ,old era or too soon for tue new me, but he is hung up between two eras. For instance, he was taught to pay as he went. Now he finds if he wants to pay cash, he must first have two references. Levenson mds his book with a later to his first grandchild. In it he gives her the advice about the nand at the end of her arm. And then he tells her that as she grows 'Older she will discover that !lle has two hands. One for helping herself and the .other &lr helping others. ' Emily Kane,. chriswned POMEROY - · Emily Elizabeth 'Kane, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Kane of Marietta was chrlstelied at the Catholic Church there last Sunday, f.ttending lnKn here were her grandplmu, Mr. and Ml'l. Harold Blackston, and sreat-trandparenll, Mr. and Mn. WUIIam Grueaer and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer. · Afternoon vlsttors with. the Kane family were Mrs. Kenneth Harris and son, Kenny, Reb McQuire, Diana Klnl, ml Bruce arid Bot Blacklton. Breakfast is planned MIDDLEPORT - Plans for serving 'breakfast .on Easter Sunday following the sunrise services were made durjng a meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony. The class a!Bo arranged to help in the nursery during _ April and made a donation to the scholarship fund . Welcumed · into the group were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Gilkey. Yearbooks for the coming year were planned. David ·Darst had the devotions using " We Don 't Give It Time" as the theme. Refreshments were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mrs. Mary H~gbes, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William T, Hendricks anhounce the birth of a son, William Travis March 1, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed nine pounda and four and one-half' ourice.,. The cuuple also has a daughier, Sheila, age six. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Ross Stewart, Jr ., Pomeroy; paternal grand· mother, Alberta Hendricks, Oak HUI; maternal greatgrandparenll, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy of Rutland and Mr. and Mn. Roa Stewart, Sr., Minersville. Paternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Rulli Hendricks of Parkersburg. . . GALUPOL!S - Monday, March 7 the N.S.D.A.R. mjoyed a luncheon meeting It the home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. with Mrs. James aark as co-hostess. Prill' to the luncheon , Mrs. Qark welcomed prospective members, Mrs. Wade Evans, Mrs. Dan iel Evans, and Mrs. · Richard McKenzie; and Mrs. Roth Masters as the guest speaker for the afternoon . . Following the luncheon, the meeting was called to order hy the vice regent, Ml'll. Clark, who led the Ritual, the American Creed and the Collect. The President's General message was read by Mrs . Epling and the National Defmse was given by Mrs. Pat Tomlinson. Mrs. Mnsters's topic for the afternoon was the · Indian Legend ~on cern i n g the "Princess of the Point" which was partly fiction and partly fa ct. The princess foretold the Battle of Point 'Pleasant three years before it occurred. It proved to be the of the first battle Revolutionary War, preceding the Battle of lexington and CJ111cord by six tD eight months. The story mded With Chief Cornstalk, at his death , putting a curse m Point Pleasant, whlch oome people think still exists. Mrs. Masters presented the Jl"Ogram in a manner which was enjoyed by ali present, and inspired the group to find 100re facts concerning that period of time. Peggy Ann Berning ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Berning, of Cincinnati, announce the enga ~ement of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to Steven Rupert Knight , son of Mr. and Mrs . William Rupert Knight, of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Berning, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Chi Omega sorority, is a cum laude graduate of Miami University. She has received the honor of membership in Phi Beta Kappa. She ill currently attending The Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, Pa . Mr. Knight, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, is a senior ~t Miami University . The wedding will take place May 20 at Westwood First Presbyierian Church, Cincinnati. The couple will live in Denver, Colo. Association marks 3Oth anniversary GALIJPOIJS - The Tri· beginning March 21 with County Community Concert renewal week and concluding AssoCiation will celebrate its April 2. New memberships 30th anniversary during its will be sought during the 1977-78 concert season, it was week of March 28. Heading this year's announced Saturday. campaign is Carolyn Hippen· The association will steel of Gallipolis. County conduct its membership drive for the new season chairmen for the drive are M'Lou Morrison, Gallia A UNIQUE SOUND obtained from a combination of two tnunpets, a trombone , French County; Mrs. Grant Stan!~. born and tuba will be presented by the New York Brass Quintet when they appear in concert ·Mason Co unty; Rachel Wednesday at the Gallia Academy High School auditoriwn. The concert is part of the TriWarner, Jackson County and County Community Concert Association's 1976-77 season. Mrs. Bea Douglas, Meigs Couinty. The ass ociation office, located at the Galilp6Ils Chamber of Conunerce office on State Street, will be open the I week of March 28 to accept new memberships. The phone number is 446-2134 or write Box 771, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. County workers will meet The New York Brass creasing enthusiasm for Festival. this week and early next REEDSVILLE - The week to outline plans for the Quintet will appear in lrass music and the fact that Two years ago, the Quintet Reedsville United Methodist -drive. Mason County workers Gallipolis on' Wednesday, a team of virtuosi were inau gurated a special Women met with Mrs. Lillian are to meet Tuesday, March March 16 at the Gallia looking for oow music and musical. event at Yale Pickens for the March 15 at the home of Mrs. Academy High School would in fact play the works University: the first annual meeting. Devotions were led Stanley, 811 22nd St., Point auditorimJ as part of the Tri- regularly , such distinguished Yale Brass Symposium. Last by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. County Conununity Concert composers as Richard Arnell, year's · Yale Brass Sym!'leasant; Gallia County, The topic used was, "Call March 17, 7:30 p.m. at the Association's current season. Malcolm · Arnold , Eugene posium (1974) was Each member of \be group, Bozza , Alvin Eller, Vincent tighlighted by a cuncert in to Prayer and Self-Denial." Grace United Methodist formed over ro years ago, is a Persichetti, Hmri Sauget and New York where. the New Readings were given and Church; Jackson, 2 p.m. graduate of a top-flight Gunther Schuller, to mention York Brass Quintet per- closed with prayer. The "!arch 19 at !Iache! Warner's ronservatory, and each has only a few , delightedly began formed a comml!I&ioned business meeting was home and Meigs County, 7:30 acquired both morrnous creating music especially for composition to celebrate tlle cunducted by the president, p.m. at the Meigs Inn, March experience and enviable the New York Brass Quint.et. occasion. During the summer Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, who 21. Jl"eslige as individual perThe group 's concerts , of 1974 the Quintet wa s read letters from district A buffet dinner is planQed former in orchestras beaded however, are by no means featured at the first In- officers and announced a . for March 28 at the Rio by such notables as restricted to modern cum- ternational Brass Sym- missionary would be at the Grande College cafeteria to Stokowski, Reiner, Bernstein positions. Much of the music posium in Montreaux:, local church March 26 and 'lJ kick off tbe new member atd the late Casals and they play in pre-Bach, such Switzerland, which was with a potluck supper in the campaign. In charge of the Stravinsky, as the antiphonal works of the mder the sponsorship of the basement at 6 p.m. Monday event is Mrs. John (Chris) Yet these superbly trained 16th and 17th centurr com- Institute for Advanced the 26th . Fourteen shut-in calls Epling. players felt a need to express posers: the ca nzonas of Musical Studies. were reported and cards themselves as individuals Giovanni Gabrieli; or the The New York Brass were signed lor several rather than participants iii a Invigorating suites per- Quintet members are artistslarge ocrhestral body. With a formed from blgh towers by in-residence and Applied friends. A Bible game was ' 111ique sound that can be German village brass Music faculty members of the played and a prize awarded. Refreshments ilsing the St. obtained only from their payers. Several fas cinating Hartt College of Music of the Patrick Day's lbeme were particular combination - late 18th ' and 19th century University of Hartford. They served to these guests, Mrs. two tnimpets, a trombone , peces have bC!!n unearthed, are in greater demand now May HUmphrey, Mrs. French hom , and tuba - they wo, so that the eJJSembie's than ever before for no other Marlene Putman and Mrs. have created a "new world" repertoire has grown to in- msemble has their skill and GAWPOL!S - CoUege of Neil Wilson, Mrs. M,amie renaissance in the . "old dude a wide variety of styles amazing repertoire. Bockley, Mrs. Patty Martin, Wooster student ·Shirlene world" form of brass and periods. In addition, they Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Ward, daughter of Mr. and dlamber music. Realizing are acquiring a special Paullne Brewer, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Ward, 342 Debby tbat tbere had been a rapid repertory of works for brass Lorraine Wigal and the abov~ Drive, Gallipolis, recently. groW(h of interest In brass quintet and orchestra. named. Mrs. Buckley was IJ'Osented her senior piano music , since the Second · Recognition for the New awarded the door· prize. The recital. World War , the five in- York Brass Quintet has also The event was held at next meeting is w be with st·rumentalists decided to rome by means of a grant Mackey Hail at 4 p.m. SunMrs. Rose . - Mrs. Lyle fortn a team to recreate ·both from the Martha Baird day, March 6, on the C81'llPUS Balderson. tbe older Renaissance aoq Rockefeller Foundation, the a Wooster. GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Baroque music for brasses, first time such an award has The program included the as well as to establish a new beert Jl"eSented to a group atizens Center, located at 220 week 1s as rouows: \\l)rks oJ composers, Piston, dlamber 'music for them- rather than to an Individual. · Jacksoo Pike in the County Monday - Wieners and · Mozart, Brahms and selves. To this md, they have On their first European wur Home Building, is open sauerkraut, mashed Slo~kovitch . not only succeeded but have when they appeared at the Mlnday through Frtday from potatoes, tomato wedge , While a student ai the brought about the en- Festival . of Two Worlds in 9 a.m. W 3 p.m..The schedule oombread , butter, raspberry Chilege of WOO!lt~. Miss tbusiastic acceptance of this Si>oleto, as well as umdon, of activities for this week Is gelatin with whipped topping, Ward has been a member of · milk . Hterature by , 31th century Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin. as follows: the concert choir, a member audiences. Yurich and Oslo, among , Monday, March 14 - Olde Tuesday - Beef biscuit of the Wooster Marching Since its inception, the <tiler continental capitals, Tyme Chorus, 1.,1 p.m. · roll , gravy, oven brown Scots band, accompanied eMemble has piayedfor over the Quintet "demonstrated Tuesday, March 15 potatoes, succotash, butter, various choirs, vocal 1110,000 chlicren In the East, what reticent delicacy the Visiting and Quilting, 9 a:m.-3 canned peaches, mUk. students, instrumental Ills made educational filnis, bogey-man of the orchestra p.m.; Bible S~dy. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Baked students, and. served as a Ills cort<ertized extensively are capable of when tney Wednesday, March '16 - spaghetti, tossed salad , teaching assistant to the throughout North America have attained to self-rule" Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; txmana slices in orange juice theorr classes.' and Europe, and has (London ' Daily Telegraph). · ln.•urance Information, 12:30 hot buttered Italian bread, Having completed her recorded many of the wor)ta "What these Americans p.m.; 'Card Games, 1-3 p.m. butter, oatmeal-raisin degree requiremmts, she will that have been composed achieve In technique borders Thursday, March 17 cookies, milk. continue as a graduate aspodaily for this group. oo ihe Incredible," wrote an Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Thursday - SUced turkey, stude11t during spring As Robert Nagel, the Amsterdam critic of a per· Council Meeting, 2 p.m.; a-anberry relish, candied quarter. Quintet's spokesman and formance on the Quintet's Potluck S~per, 6:3op.m. sweet potatoes, buttered <lrector, explains, "When we third European tolD" which Friday, Mareh 18 - Art g,;een heats, roll, butter, started, there was no c<in- was under the auspices of the <lass, 1·3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 nixed fruit cup, mUk. temporary repertoire for U. S. Department of State. p.m. Friday - Beef pattie, TO CONDUCT SERVICES trass." The brilliant rich lDghllgbts of the , tour were 1he Seniors' C!Hlp and tbe macaroni, salad, stewed POMEROY - The Rev. S>noritllll of the instnunental appearances at three im· Craft Shop are open for sales tomatoes, biscuit, butter, oomblnation held great at- j)Jrtant music festivailJ, the at. 12:31H:30 p.m. · peanut butter cake with Nyle Borden will condqct traction .for modern cum- Cork. Festival in Ireland, the servlcea at 2 p.m. this afThe Senior Nutrition caramel icing, milk. posers, oowever,111d with the Festival of Flanders in Program serves hot meals at Cho)ce of beverage served ternoon at the Forest Run knowledge both of the in- Bel~lum and the Holland l2 noon. The menu for this with each meal. Baptillt Chureh. New York Brass Quintet performing here Wednesday Mrs. Pickens hosts recent women''s meet Shirkne Ward presents senior pi4no recitiJl �7 • B-2-The Sw1tlay Times.Scnllnel, Sunday, Mard1 1:1. 1977 .. . ....... ... . 11-3-TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, March 13, 1977 • fT::dJ"'A;~Td'"ii;~,,;~;;i~'";;; W'l POWELL' ·:· MIDDLEPORT - M1ss . Judy Arnold n•vit>wed tht:' children'• book. "Tiw Sll'ct•l of Flower Boxes" by Pc~~y Ma m1 •t the Munday night meeting of the Middlcpm1 Ga rden Club held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. The story recow1ted the cx~ricnees of the au thol' in l'l--'juvenaling a neighborhood in New York City by enlisting the aid of the children in caring for plants which originally they had trit'llto vandalize. This resulted in flower boxes being planted for the entire street and a whole new at- litud~ uu tht' p;~rt ul tilt• rl'~it.lcnts. Mi.'is t\ nmld ntiiL'd thttl :;turh•s uf tht•· pnijl't'l l!l ttlt' Nl•W York Ti mes ~l:IVl' J'ISe tu other lll'Jg hb1JI'hoods cluing , the scunc thmg and gave inspiratiOn fur ot he r t:Itlcs tu juiu in neighborhood Ut:!a.utifico1tiun projects .. Mrs. Si~lcy Slack presided at the mcelj11g. An i11 vitation wi:Js read from the Gallipc.,llis State lnstltutc inviti ng members tu attend the open· ing of the new dining fi:lcility there. Alsu cnclused wa.s a copy of the newsletter £rom theGSI. THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL March i4th thru March 20th FRENCH FRIES ONlY With the Purchase of Any Sandwich GET A PEPSI AND THIS 16 OZ. CARTOON GLASS FOR ONlY 49~ This Week's Glass Will Be CASPER Middleport, 0. • 992-5248 d t spl~l .\ ' Hl th• pottell Vll lt's J ami 'wHdnths IJrqught by .l.:jJI It'' .\l'llll ld \1 hn noted fh~tf SktJmcr ctlsu 'showed some of ~unda_y ilt• r JXIUl.•d lx.•gouicts cmd gt•n.miums . whieh she has kept through the winter. ' Mrs. Skinner, Mrs, E. 0. TewksiJary anu Mrs. Roscoe Fowler served " sa lijd course. Mrs. Slack presidL'Il at the coffee setvicc. Nancy Reed was a guest at the 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY •.OHIO r m~eting. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU been MIDDl.EPORT - Perfect attendan ce pins were presented recently at the Bradford Church of Christ by the assistant superintende~t Guy Hysell. Receiving pins were Edie Grimm, six years; Donna Kay Hysell, H. J. Grimm and Guy Hysell, Ruby Hysell and Mark Gilk ey,. three year pins ; Nancy Morris, four Jackie Reed, MARCH 19, 1977 STUDENTS of the Guiding Hand School at Clieshire were treated to a day at the Hair ' Happening beauty salon in the Silver Bridge Plaza recently. The students were given shampoos and haircuts as one of several activities of the Gallia County Mental Retardation program . PictW"ed here from the left are beauticians Sharon Rudolph, Linda Rutherford and Lisa Hill with adult student James Foster. RSVP coordinator appointed BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ila Artus has been appointed to setve as the Gallia County Coordinator of The Retired Senior Volunteer Program. She and her husband, Christ, are the parents of two sons, J)m Artus of Oak Lawn, Ill.; and AI Artus of Burbank, Ill. Mrs . Artus ha s been aSsociated with the RSVP bers are covered by in~ surance from th e time they leave home until they return. Plans are being made for a "Sprtng Fling" May 20. Approximately 60 veterans of the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Facilities will be guests of honor as will be llle supervisors of the work stations. All veteran organizations in the area are asked to support this event. Mrs. Artus' home phone number is 2SS-6~ and the office number to call is 4464521. ILA ARTIJS proximately 90 active members of the RSVP. All members are volunteers 'and mnate many hours to the various work stations in the area. Volunteers a re presently serving at the Holzer Medical Center, the Guiding Hand School, the Gallia County chapter of the American Red Cross; the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad, the Free Clothing Clinic, the GaUipolis State Institute, the City Health Dept. , the Senior Qtizens Center, and most recently at llle Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. More volunteers are needed and applications are available at the office in the Courthouse. There are no dues of any kind and free transportatioo is provided. Volunteers must be at least 60 years of age, good charaCter, and be willing to donate four mW"s weekly. RSVP mem- : ENGAGED-Mrs. Louise Saunders of Gallipolis and ;,-ames W. Saunders of Pikeville, Ky. are aMouncing the · lmgagementand approaching marriage of their daughter, :Deborah L. to Michael K. Slrrunons, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ - Glenn Slmmoiis, of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss 6aunders Is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High llchool and a 1974 graduate of Rio Grande College. She is ~esently employed by Holzer Medical Center as a 1<fedlcal Lab Technician. Mr. Simmons is a 1971 graduate 'Of Point Pleasant High School an<l a 1975 graduate of ~!enville State College. He is presently employed by :Gallia Academy High School as a teacher. The weddi4P :will be an event of April 9 at 2:30 p.m. at First Baptist {l,urch, Third Ave. and U!cust Street, Gallipolis. The ~m of open church will be observed. KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE BACON ••••L!; •• CHESHIRE - The Cam- . paign Youth Group opened its meeting March 10 at 6 p.m. by Charlene Hively leading the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's .-eport was by Charlene Hively. · Treasurer report was by Sharon Hively. New and old business was discussed. A song sung by the Hively trio, was entitled "Plenty of Time." Prayer circle was formed and prayer by Sharon Hively. Nine members were present. The next meeting will be March 17 at 6 p.m. All youth invited. • Calendar • : ; Gallery Hours: Saturdays and .Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; 'fuesdaYsand Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3 pm., Riverby. • March 14-18 - "Poet in the Schools" program featuring Aobert Fox of Pomeroy in the Gallla Academy High School English Classes. . · · : Mar h 15, 8 .p.m. - F.A.C. interdepartmentalmeeting, ~verb' • '~ · 8p.Jll'. -An Evening of Poetey with Robert Fox, .1 membets and non-member~ of the French Art M Cipen (:olony . . , charge, Riverby, • March 22, 8p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, River by. : March 24 - Close of the annual French Art Colony membershlp1rlve, "Paint the Town French" for the year 1977 Barbara Epling, membership drive chairman. •• March 27 Reception for all members, (Uverby. • Exhibit for the month of April: Prints and poems by 8hildren of Japan circulated by the Ohio Federation of the YEU.OW ONION SETS ••~:.. lrts . : · April 19, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, tuverby. MAXWELL HOUSE -Hui:p.oi.n± Exhibit for the month of March: 60 Batiks by William • : 10 Ot $299 • •• • April 24 2..4 p.m. - Parent-ChUd Works~op, Riverby. April26, 8 p.. m.- F .A. C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer March 19, 197i Ever see an elephant with a tan? oo 50 $ ., +1-otp.o-in:t:- -~--------------~ • 30" SELF-CLEAN RANGE D.ELtJ)(E 2 SPEED WASHER WITH OVEN TIMER . REAL__.., / ITH BLEACH & FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSERS! 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In recent yea rs he has become almost a professional concert-goer, observing rehe arsals and concerts of the best professional, avocational and student orchestras and ensembles. As an adult , he began painting in oils. This is still his favorite medium, but he also uses water colors and acrylics1 especi ally for on-the spot paintings and sketching He will be showing the group · both of the talents at the dinner meetin g Monday GALLIPOLIS - After evening. Mrs. Guy will be the taking a month's vac~tion featured speaker. They have from her duties ~t Gallipolis two children who are purState Institute, Ruth E. suing careers as professional Belville has retW'!led home musicians . from Germany where she For reservations for this visited her son, Sgt. and Mrs. special dinner call Mrs. Ray Belville and family of Connie Thompson at 446-79211. 8901 Karwendel Street , Konigsbrunn. Ray is serving in the U. S. · Army with 74th division at SchwahstadL She went especially to see her grandson, Jesse Lee who is 14 months old . On the flight over she traveUed from Columbus to J. F. KeMedy then to La Guardia. From there the ; flight had a layover at Amsterdam, Holland, enroute to Frankfort. While there her son and family took iler to various places of interest. One day was spent at Munich touring the Olympia Park. Returning home she left Augsburg by train to Frankfort. From there she came by plane landtng at Maine, Philadelphia, New York, then to Columbus. The weather was nice and warm in Germany and the sun was shining during the plane flight home, making it a very enjoyable flight. Ray will have four years service in Army May 31, 1977. He will leave the Army at that time and will be returning home. ~ Mrs. Clean Pratt ·entertained \ 1-. . recently at the Middleport Ameri can Legion Hall for Mrs. Cleon Pratt, the former Sharon Carter . Hostesses were Mrs. Barbara Welsh, Mrs. Gera ld Clark, Mrs. Ellen Rife and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr. Gifts were placed on a table deco rated in pastel colors using the stork as the shOwer theme . Refres hments of POMEROY - The Meigs cake, chips, mints, punch and High School team from the cofFee were served. Nationa l Honor Society will Guests were Mrs. Pauline compete Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Tillis, Mrs. Peggy DeWeese, on the TV Honor Society Show ove r Pa rk ers burg TV Chann el 15. Making up the tea m will be Faith Perrin, J une Wamsley, Dale Browning and Greg Sheets. Alternates are Kathy Coleman, Sandy Ga rnes and Robin Dewhurst. Students to participate were selected by competition at the local school level. The questions on the TV show deal with art, academic and a thl eti~ subjects. The wi nner of the two competing teams retu rn for another round the following week. Twe~ty-two area hi gh schools partici pate in the program. Rita Slavin and Ea rl Young are the faculty advisors at Meigs. MIDDLEPORT A layette shower was held Team to compete GOSPEL SING SET CH!l.I.!COTHE - The Bla ckwocxl Brothers and the Ki ngsmen Quartet will sin g at the annual Spring Gospel concert of the Ross County Gosp el Music Club, In c. Tuesday , March 29,7 :30 p.m. at Smith Junior High at the corner of Vine and Arch Sts., Chillicothe. Ticket s are 13 in advance and ~ .50 at the door. They may be obtained fr om club member s an d the !/ ScriptW"e Book Store, North Paint St ., Chillicothe. L-·- 366 Second Mrs. Sharon Black, Mrs. Connie Ball, Mrs. Vi ckie Ellis, Ritchie Ellis, Pam Offen.berger, Mrs. Arlene Fry~, Mrs. Lona Frye, Miss Cincfy Frye, Miss Jennifer Frye, Mrs. Sharon Welsh, Miss Kay ViyakUja, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Mrs. Vickie Clark, Miss Kristin Clark, Mrs. Cathy Tyree, l.arlly and Jenny, Miss Jeannie Welsh, Miss Theresa Carter, Miss Jan Rife and Denny Welsh. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Sarah Welsh, Mrs. Pau line Tillis and Miss Jeanie Welsh . Mrs. Lona Frye won -lhe door prize. Sending gifts were Mary Jane Herald, Mrs. Linda Van l nwagen , Mrs . Joann Spaulding , Miss Debra Spaulding, Mrs. Patty Clark, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Alva Rife, Mrs. Grace Ellis, Mrs . Sharo n Wise, Mrs. Virginia Leona rd Wha ley , Mrs . Reed, Patty Clevenger, Mrs . Rose Carson and Mrs . Dixie Sayre. THE UNIFORM CENTER HAS NEW JUMP SUITS FROM w~~:~ I • Your White Swan Distributor •• .' ; 100% Polyester Double Knit ztp front '•• opening, decorative patch pockets and two large side seam pockets, elasticizec waist and front. stitched in creases. . . Size 6-14. Ave . ·_- - - · - - - - - Gallioolis, Ohio.......~, : ..........................................................~...................................,~ II ~eden of Big Rapids, Mich. on display in both ga~erles. . Iri 1972, the United States and Communist China opened talks in Paris, the first result . of President Nixon's trip to Peking. Il ·, 2 LB. Model CTF21 G - .,..., '"\ ill\ ,_ Ruth Belville home from trip ,;..-o.JI!..t---·-----------., I l INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 0 -FROST 20.8 CU . FT. GERATOR, ADJUST· :•AII:lLt GLASS SHELVES ~ ~~~! JEANNE GUY mittee and the Two-Piano workshop of the Fortnightly Musical Club. Mrs. Guy is, active as an accompanist, teaches a few private students, and is continuing · her own private study at the Baldwin-W allac e Conservatory. Mr. ·Guy was a college major in vocal music and a soloist and music director for a radio broadcast. Presently Deborah L. Saunders Group gathers Corral a real great deal! Your old appliance is worth good money towards a trade-in deal. In 5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER. PORTABLE some cases it may even be the d.own p~yment. ~o NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! come in and trade-up to Hotpo1nt. .. 1t s Hotpomt Model HDB676 trade-in round-up time! --t-tutp_o-i.n± activ e ~ servatory Women 's Ccm- Chuckle Blake , Tammy Blake, John Blake and David Blake, two year pins ; •nd Ruth Durst, Ed Durst, Timmy and Jimmy Durst, Homer Forrest, Tressie Hendricks, Frances Hysell since its inception as a and Phyllis Gilkey, one year vohmteer. She has setved as pins. a dispatcher of the Gallia County Volunteer Squad, a~ the S.SJ. office at Rio Grande EGGS ON SALE College and is an active NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - member of the Gallia County The New Haven Women of Senior Citizens Center which the Church of God are taking is located on Jackson Pike In orders for Easter eggs. They Gallipolis. Mr. Artus, an sell for $1 and can be pur- employee of G&.J is also. an chased in such flavors as active member·of the Center, peanut butter, maple, having bema favorite pianist vanilla, coc0nut, chocolate since the beginning of · that and ~herry nut. Place your organization. orders by calling 882-3122 or Gallia County has ap882-2529. At Pomeroy Landmark Your Hotpoint Dealer mu sically throughout the ir liv es. During Mrs. Guy's early years, a piano bench was the most familiar piece of furniture in her life. She con' tinued her musical training through college and graduate school and taught music in the public schools. Lastly, she produced the Instructional Television Mu sic Appreciati bn Program for Parma 's elementary school children. She is a member of the Baldwin -Wallace 'Con- J Pins given out recently year pin; GALLIPOLIS The of Gallipolis Chapter Christian Women's Clubs will have the honor or hosting a · vibrant couple on Monday evening, March 21, 7: 30p.m. at the Holiday Inn . John and Jeann e Gu y, residents of Panna, have Store Hours SA. M.-10 P.M.. Mon. -Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Lht'y were ~U!WUic fur pl:t11, t m~ in flower boxes. Mr'S . Ca rol Morris, five year pins ; PLUS Locust & Fourth 011 wt~n· Special program planned for March 21 meeting MEETINGS TO START GALUPOLIS - La Leche League of Gallipolis is beginning fts second series of ~reetings on good mothering through breastfeeding . Expectant mothers, mot~ers with new babies, experienced mothers, and certified leaders participate informally by sharing their knowledge, questions, and experiences. If you are married and hope to have children; 'if you are a grandmother; if you are interelted for any reason, corne and join in our dscussloo session. La Leche League of Galllpolis is affiliated with La Leche League International and a nonsectarian , non-profit organization that is internatlooal in Scope. Betsy frank will be leading Monday's disCU8Sion on "Advantages of Breastfeeding to toother and Baby" at her home In Henderson, W. Va, For more information call Mrs. Crank at 675-2776 or Mrs. Bev Splete at 446-4010. REEDSVILLE - The Community Builders Club met lit the borne of Mr. and Mn. Warren Plcke111 for its FebrUiry meetln&. The project ol street sii!D repaln was discussed by · the members. Refreshment• were served to Mr. inc! Mra. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernell Whitebead, and Mrs. Grace Weber. Plana were mac;te to e&lout for the Marcil meeting . Open Evenings til 9 P.M. russ. Black/ White, Caraway Brown / White, Soearmlnt Green / White, Blue/ Wh ite. Lemon /While, Paprika Red /While. $1S # 5399-JacqUard Sleeveless Tunic Top Black/White, Ca raway Brown/Whit ·, Spearmint Green/White. Blue/White. Lemon/While, Paprika Red / While. 10-16. $13· #5388- Solld Long·Sleeve Bow Blouse Ba rrel cuffs. While only, 100% polyesler kn tt 10-16. $14 #5378-Solld Pull-On Gored Skirt Paprika Red . 6- 18. $13 #5380- Solld Bluer • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA #5382-Pellto-8-16 #5383- Typlcat- 8-18 Check Pull-On Proportioned Pant Belled . Black. Caraway Brown, Spearmint Green, Blue . Lemon . CLUB MEETS • • • IN THE , Long sleeves, 2 pockets. Black, Caraway Brown, Spearmint Gree n, Blue, l emon, Paprika Red . 8- 18, $26· · #5375-Pellto-8: 18 #5a78- Typlcot-8-18 ·· Solid Pull-On Proportioned Panl Stitched front c1ease. Black, Caraway Brown . Spearmint Green. Blue, Lemon. Pap rika Red . $13 #5381-Solld Belted Tunic Veat Black, Caraway Brown , Spearmint Green, Blue, Le mon, Paprika Red. 8-18. $18 #5394-Tsblacloth Border Print Shirt Long sleeves, barrel cuHs. · Spearmint Green/Lemon/Paprika Red / Blue, Blue/ Black/Caraway Brown. 70% Arnel®/30% nylon knit. 10-16. SB #5387-Strlpod Sluveleu Tonk Top Black/ Caraway Brown/ Paprika Red. Spearmint Gree n/ Blue/ Lemon, Lemon/ Paprika Red/ Blue . 512 1oo o/o Br ite Acrylic. S. M, L. #53111-Strlpi Ptlnl Shirt Delachable ascot tie long sleeves, barrel cu ffs . Black/ Caraway Brown / Paprika Red, Spearmint Gree n/ Blue/ Lemon. • Lemon/ Paprika Red/ Blue. 100% polyester knit. 10-18. $17 w difference is TREVIRA • Hoec hst Fibers Ind. licensee of the lnt'l Reg. TM Trevira �·, ' B-4-TheSWJ~·~ 1'imes-Sentinel, SWJdlly, Murch 13, 1977 . ;:~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:;:·:i:·:::::::::::~~: 'fmmt ~ itfum 'f~ I 1:-1 • ~.~ ~- FAC drive well underway \11\ GALLIPOLIS The seventh annual membership <kive of the French Art Colony, chaired by Barbara Epling, asslited by a 21 ~mber committee, is now In it. third week. The 1977 th~me is "P&lnt the Town French." Of particular importance to members and prospective ~mbers is the opportunity w participate in the many md varied classes available at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony. These include photography classes, taught by John Earl Brown ; lilvette shower ... enjoyed recentlY painting clas~~es with Joy paining the eJ!IIbtts, projects Prendergast as instructor; and activities of the French ceramic classes conducted by Art Colony, are now on Corinne Lund: ballroom clsplay throughout downtown ' POMEROY - A !Jyette Broderick, Mra . Sandtr da nee classes, sta rtlng In Gallipolis llld lhe surt"OWI· mid - April ; children's clr« area. Anyone Interested shower honoring Mrs. Brenda Mitch, Aimee and Todd, M,.,. classes and drawing in knowing more about the Pettit was held last SWJdsy Dru Hart, Mrs. Edna Grlmin classes also helng plan· French Art ~ony IS urged to afternoon atthe home of Mrs. and Tina, Linda Lane, ned by Mrs, Lund. lick up one of these in- Juanita JuStis. !»hostesses Barbara Sarson, Robin for the shower were Mrs. · McDaniel, Scott Justis, KOI'I'l' Detailed information on all of formative folders. these opportunities at This year's membership Paul Justis, Jr. and Mrs. BIU , Lynn Justis, and David Justis. Riverby are available by <l'tve wjll close on ThW'sday, Justis. Refreshments of cake . Sending gifts were Mrs. call~ Janet Byers at ~ March 24. A reception decorated with' pink and blue Fatu1le Oldaker, Mrs. Doris 1903. bmoring au members will be Mrs. Epling has announced held on Sunday afternoon, bootie replicas on individual Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Greatthat special "Paint the Town March '11, from 2 untO 4 p.m. pieces, ice cream sand- house, Mrs. Nancy Pettit, wlches, potato chips, mlnta, ' Mrs. EU White, Mrs. Stella French" posters, with free at Riverby . pop and coffee were served. Sarson, Joan Pickens arid brochW'es attached, er· Gifts were pla~ed in · a Mrs. Marion Van Meter and decorated baSBinet. Games Janie. were played with prizes going to Mrs. Bessie Darst and Mrs. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Darlene Newell. Door prize · was won by . Mrs. Loretta The French Art Colony invites you to join us In enjoying and promoting the Arts . •' McLeod. DATE (Membership extends one year from this date) other attending were Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Mrs. Sylvia Check Category of Membership: Wolfe, Mrs. Avanelle PetUt and Tammy, Mrs. Phyllis )Donor $50 or more ) Individual $12.00 Hudnall, Mrs. Vanessa Crites ) Patron 100 or more )Family 20.00 and Shawn , Mrs. Becky ) Benefactor 500ormore ) Contributor 30.00 LEITIR'S DESIGNER FABRICS showing of Fabrics advertised in th'e Vogue Magazine.; New Leiter's Are you willing to help with French Name ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - Art Colony projects? THE PAJNTINGS of local artists were displayed during a recent exhibit at Riverby . These works which came from students of Sarah Moshier, are, (top, left to right), "Repast," an oil by Jan Thaler; "Wintertime in West Virginia," an acryUc by Everett Don(lam; (bottom) "A Time Worn ReUc," oil by Wanda Staggs and "For Sale," an oil by Ike Wiseman. Mdr~--------------------Telephone._ _ _ _ _-:----~ Number in family. ___ MaD To FRENCH ART COLONY, P.O. BoJ: 472, Gallipolls, Ohio 45831 Contributions or Mernbel'!lhip gilts are deductible for Income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. ;:.;-:-::;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·):;::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::: ENO- A reception will be ~iv en for Mr. and Mrs. · Ma W'ice M. Thomas at Eno Gt'nnge HaD in celebration of Uteir 60th wedding anttiversary, March 20, from 2 . to 4 p.m. Hosting the affair will be their daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Toler and Mrs. Claribel Hert enstein and families. The omission of gifts is requested. MEETING SET POMEROY The Women's Auxjliary of Veterans Memorial HoSpital will meet Tuesday evening at 7: 30 in the hospital cafeteria. A silent auction will be held for the benefit of the Christina Smith Fund. Guests nre welcome and members are urged to attend. The meeting will be preceded by a session of the executive board at 6:30p.m. ( )Yes ( )No GO ON STRIKE WASHING TON, Pa. (UP!) - About 400 ·miners went on strike Friday at Consolidlltlori Coal Co.'s Montour No. 4 mine near Canol18burg in a mine safety dispute. Coltons. knits, ultra·· suede and silks. Phone 992-7145 for aW appt. for a showing from March lith till March 18th. ' " .Cancer films shown ·council POSTERS - Barb Epling, chalnnan of the French Art Colony annual membership drive, puts up a poster display with lrochW'es explaining the activities of the FAC. . · SEE POME·ROY LANDMARK FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT DURING OUR SPRING SPECIALS 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. ELECTRIC START '30'' Big 8-horse Briggs & Stratton engine plus 4-speed transmission lets you travel at speeds up to 8 mph for last, efficient mowing. Quick and easy shift selection , handling is smooth BY GLADYS AMSBARY GALIJPOLIS - The Gallla County Homemakers Extension CoWJcil met at Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday for its monthly meeting. The meeting opened with group singing of ''Standing on the Promises of God" with l'thel Robinson at the organ. Devotions were given by Mary Darnell. Ruth Pitch' ford was in charge of the meeting and opened with secretary's report by Dawn Volunteers speak at mothers club meeting GALLIPOLIS . The March meeting of the Cradle Ill College Mothers Club was msted by Carol Smith with ro.IJostess Vicki Lievtng. Preceding the meeting, Joe BW'ger, Charlie Camden and Fred Wheeler, members of the Galli& CoWity VolWiteer Emergency Squad, were guest speakers. The meeting was then called to order by the ~111'11.'\hl & Stratton engine, steel deck, side discharge,_]" wheels. loop handle. 128· and 3'1> HP Briggs 2200) tilling Stratton engine. 26" width, diameter 12" tines. ...... • A potluck lunch was served at noon with Dorothy Toler was chairman. The afternoon program opened with a poem by Bernice Wood. Atty. Dean Eval18 had the .rternoon program on Estate PlaMing and Wills which was educational and interesting. He also had a discussion period and al18wered several questions from the group. This program was enjoyed very much by the group. Ethel Robinson made the atu1ouncement that May 27 is Ohio Senior Citizens Day. Helena I.A!ar annoWJced the ladles had decided to sell the book, "Treasure Trails" at a reduced ' price of $3.50. She also said she would like for ladies to bring new crafts they might have to the April meeting to put on display . . . The meeting closed by the group repeating club collect. Spring SUITS - DRESSES • PANTS • SUITS & BLOUSES by • Jantzen ~ Codclinglan SUNDAY REV . AND MRS. Steve Hight, mtsstOnanes in Guatemala will be in charge of services at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, loca ted on SR 143, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev . Dewey Kin g, pastor, invites th e public. RUTLAND :... Today Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser of Rutland are celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. Their daughter , Barbara , IS entertaining with an informal onen house at the Grueser homef~om 5:30to 7:30p.m. and relatives and friends are Invited to call. · · They 're requesting that you not bring gifts but just co;~ and join them in coffee and cake. ., · THE CERVICAL cancer clinic held .every couple of weeks at Veterans Memorial Hospital is more thwt an examination it's an educational experience . As with most any visit to see a doctor there 's a waiting period. The cancer clinic people have found good use for that time. WhUe you wait they show a film on breast self examination, have a model for actual demonstration distribute literature, and sometimes - Uke this week - hav~ pell!)ie to enlighten you on other health facet.. This week Nita Wisniskl was there to talk about high blood pressure and Opal Grueser was there to discuss· crippled children's services. Both are new persotu1el with the Meigs Coimty Health Department and .wlU be carrying out extensive programs and clinics in their respective areas. ·~elmer business is booming for William Grueser, Meigs County s maker of the Appalachian instrument. While be usuall~ has a dozen or so on hand, he was completely sold out recently when 10 were purchased for a Worthington school. The same came as a result of the Appalachian music programs being ~esented in the Columbus schools by Jennifer Sheets. . Jennifer spent three days up there this past week giving Jl'~grams in a number of schools. She is sponsored by the Ohio Arts CouncU in cooperation with the schools. · Incidentally, Mr. Grueser wlU celebrate his Blst birthday on April 12. Doe!ll't seem possible! RONALD GENHEIMER, a missionary sta ti oned in Africa, will speak and show slides of his work at the Carleton Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The publi c is invited. MONDAY JAYCEE meeting Monday, 8 p.m. at Pom eroy City Hall. UNITED Methodist Women of Heath United Methodist Church Monday at 1:30 p.m. Program' chairman, Mrs. Jac k Bachtel ; devotions, Mrs. Dewey Horton; hostesses, Mrs. Earl Knight , Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Fred Hibbs. INTERNATIONAL Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel62, Monday , 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mary Beth, john Lohse Mary Beth Zak weds john Lohse POMEROY - The Wedding simila t' design and print "' celebration of Ma ry Beth coordinating shades of blue. Zak, daughter of Mr. and She carried a colon ial bun· Mrs. Edward Zak, Brookline, quetal su. Oh io, and John Bradford Scull Riffle, Phiiadelpiua, Lohse, son of Mr. and Mrs, Pa. was best man for the Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, was bridegroom . an event of Oct . 30, al the For her daugher's wedding , Unileu Christian Center, Col- Mt·s. Zak wore a gown of or· wnbus. chid polyester. Mrs. l<Jhse The Rev. Norman R. Snook was in a gown of autwnn officiated at the private, dou- bei ge wi th gol d threa d ble ring ceremony with on ly highlights.. Both mothers n'iember.s of lhe inunediBle woi't! orchid corsages. A dinner reception was held McMILLION ON GUAM Mr. and Mrs. Marmip Mc- fat.(li lies and dose friends in attendance: The heirloom at Presutti's Resta urant. Million of Mason. A radio rings useu i11 the wedding Can dle lit tables were MASON , W. Va. - Now maintenance supervisor. he ceremony were a gift from decot·ated with fail flowers. setving at Anderson AFB , was previo,usly assigned at the briue's maternal granu· The bt'ide's table featured a Guam, with an Air Force Hawes Radio Relay Site, pa ren ls, Jolm anu Mary Ba· three tieretl wedding cake Communications Service unit Calif. The sergeant is a 1962 jorek, anti hall been used in topped with wedtling bells. is Technical Sergeant graduate · of Wahama High their marnage ceremony 62 Following the dinner the Howard W. McMillion, son of School. guests went to the home of years ago. The personal and un ique britle and groom whe1·e M1·. weuding ceremony was writ· and Mrs, Zak hosted a len by the couple with the cocktail buffet. Open Sunday I lo 6 p.m. assistance of the Rev. Mr. The couple resides at 1646 Snook and includ ing reatlings As hland Ave. , Columbus. by the couple's allentlanls. The bt'ide received her Jennifer anti Jim Sheels, master's degree from the sister anu brother-in'law of · University of Michigan, Ann the · groom presented Ap- Arbor , Mich. i11 computer palachicm folk ·musiC in· sdence and is t!mployed at Wedge eluding vocals accompanieu Ba lelle Memorial lnstilute, by th e dulcimer anu . Colwnbus . She is a member autoharp . of Phi Mu Epsilon, naiional SavB $3.07 on This Breezy For her weduing the bnue mathematics honot·ary, and Sandal wilh Soli Padded was attired in an ivory gown Phi Beta Kappa . Insole. Balanced on a Rope Wedge. with heritage print trim in Mr. Lohse reeeivetl his Regularly S9.97 shades of blue with ruse ami mastei' S degree in computer gold. ft was fashioned with science from Purdue, West empire waistline and long full Lafayette, lnd ., and is sleeves. She carried a col· employed in the compuler onial bouquet featurin g science tlepartmen t at Otter· Price Good thru Tuesday * MesterChatge or BankAmencard yellow roses ami white carna- iJein College, Westerville. He Open 303 Upper River·Road lions. ts also a member of Phi Mu Mon. -Sal. Across From Silver Bridge Plaza lOa.m . til9 p.m. Miss Mary Ratlf ord , Eps iionandPhiBeta Kappa. Sun. 1to 6 p.m. Poineroy, was the maitl of Attending frolll the area in honor and she wore a gown of addition to Mr. anti Mrs. '-~- l:iet to know us; you'll like us.®--~ Lohse and Mr. anti Mrs: Sheets were Jared Sheels, Mrs. Herman l<Jhse. and Roger Gilmore. fr"\JYAs NICE to bear that Pearl Reynolds is making good ·progreSB after mooths of illness. She is now at the home of her illster, Mrs. Nina Bland, in Akron but will be continuing therapy as an ouljlatient at a hospital there. Wednesday evening just before a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners of which Pearl is a longtime, active member, she telephoned Rose Reynolds, who was hosting the club. There's no doubt about it Pearl is homesick appreciadve of the mail she receives, and anxious to keep i~ touch. e sMO£ Y401lLD ~~~~ The· for Sprlng77 BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1 690 Ift''''flor''I" ""•'I ........ - .... j et .us put yo~r wedding 'In bloom. · IT DIAMONDS, He.'5 THE TOP .,.nga ( I I gested tho above C811oon. I I 1..---'--'---"""""---'----' Now the circled letters to form the aurprlae answer. as sug· .• ad justable depth bar. Easy -reach clutch control. 128-220 Regularly $209.30 check~ps. 1·11 AU"THORITY. - & byHonnArnoldondBobLee For the morning program, Miss Hope of Gallla CoWJty, Bridget Cloak and Mary Snyder showed two films on cancer detection, "Self Examination" and "Breast Cancer and Where ·We are Today." The program was very interesting an4 helpful and they emphasized regular Social ~ Stop smoking clinic concludes Calendar PIGER w, HP Gear Drive Time -proven design with vertica I gear case ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble iheae four Jurhbles, one let1er to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~TEFNIC 20" 3 HP Mower Hrlggs ID'\t president, Betty Hollingshead. The treasurer and secretary reports were read and spproved. Money making p-ojects were discussed. A motion was made and Sll!)~Ved to give a contribution to the Gallla CoWJty Volunteer Emergency Squad. Carol Smith gave the dosing. Refreshments were iterved by the hoaleSB and romstess. ~ ~ ~~® and responsive with big 15" pneumatic rear tires. Set-up and delivery extra. 128·2274) Regu lar ly $607.95. PUSH MOWERS Walker and treasurer's report by Helen Wood. Bettie Clark, GaUia County Extension agent, home economics, gave a news report from her ofltce on new courses available. Roberta Fisher gave a report from nominating committee for officers for coming year. The president will be Elaine George, vice president, Blanche Mlller, secretary, Bertlna Smeltzer, and treasurer, Helen Wood. .·'' ' ',. • DESIGNER STYLING EXCWSIVE FASHION KNITS I AN( Gorgeous Sping Colols in Stripes $ 49 ' (Answers Monday) J u -: FANCY BASIC POORLY SUNDAE r-tc;JRDS YeaIer day,s . - - you An-: u ....... . lUll forwW- N lyoiK bHt . NEW SPRING . ... YARD & Coordinates REG. 13.88 YD. III I IJ • Mill PRICES CLASSIC & SWINGING SPRING STRIPES by Prtnun.-hlre: • ;.:::::::~~:;:.:::::e;:;:."»-:::>::e;~:-=-:·:·:·:·::.· . LETART Fails PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. TWIN City Shrine Cl ub Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the cl ub . Refreshments. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Salisbury Elemen tary School. Father's night will be observed. MEIGS Muzzleloaders tuesday 7:30p.m. at 'l'ewks· bary 's Barber Shop. Everyone welcome. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parker. Members to lake a s emp e rvi vum pl ant. Program by Addalou Lewis entitled "Grow Your Own Drugstore.' ' Easter parade is the theme of the arrangement of the monlh . FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Chu•ch, 7:30 Tuesday at the church . Mrs. Donald Hauck and Mrs. Roy Mayer to present the progtam . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, !leta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Col umbu s and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Officers wilt be elected and there will be a do-your-ownthing auction. GROUP JJ of the Mid· dleport United Presby terian Church. 7:30 Tuesday at lhe home of Mrs. William Morri s. Mrs. Donald Lowery will be co-hostess . Mrs . Rich ard Karr will give devotions, the thank offerin g wilt be taken and the Bible study will be from Chapter 1 of Book 3. In 1969, Apollo 9 returned from a l!klay earth orbital jow-ney which successfully tested a moon-lwtding craft . POINT PLEASANT , W. Va . - Headaches, persistent hunger, tension, muscle cramps and itching were the various symptoms of withdrawal, as reported Tuesday evening by participa nt s in the Point Pleasant 5-Day Stop Smoking Clinic. However, all stated they were amazed at how well they were doing in kicking !he nicotine habit. In the preceding 24 hoot period only ftve cigarettes had been lighted up by the entire group. Coordinator Steven Gifford reemphasized· the need for saying "1 Choose Not to Smoke " many times throughout each dsy. He and Mrs. Gifford (a nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg) clearly described the effects of nicotine on the human body and the need for e~tra fluids to be taken in during !his battle against smoking . Other points emphasized were : - put the coffee pot away ; avoid condiments and alcohol; eat plenty of fresh fruits and fruit juices whi ch are high in Vitamin C; .get more exercise than usual in the open air; change your routine as much as possible; and avoid sugar foods. Gifford led out in a lesson on rhythmic breathing. This method causes deep inhalations of oxygen, thorough exhaling of ca rbonmono<ide, plus a couple of good coughs to really clean out the body airways. It was· pointed out that more oxygen is needed for relaxing nicotine-tight nerves. Another s u ggested ammunition for this battle is Vitamin B-1, which is needed to help the body maintain its alertness. It iS also known to reinforce CHAIN SAWS XL-W/ 10" BLADE Rea:. 114.95 1 NOW ONLY $84 95 Come In and See Our IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Marie Niday, West Liberty, Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy is a pati91t at Com munity Hospital. Springfield 45505. Mrs. Niday would appreciat e hea ring fr om her rel ative.~ and frie nds in Meigs County. Her room number is 414 . She will undergo major su rge ry this week-. She is the mot her of Wyatt Hilbert. DAUGHTER BORN MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph McClure, I.A!esville, La., formerly residents of New Haven, 'W. Va ., are announcing the birth <i a daughter, Angelia Carol, Feb. 21 at Fort Polk Anny Hospital, Fort Polk, La. The Infant weighed eight pounds, seven and ooe-fourth ounces. Mrs. McClure is the fonner Carol Johnoon of Mason, W. Va . Maternal grandparents are Mr. wtd Mrs. James E. Johnson of Mason, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCIW'e of letart, W. Va. The McClures have another daughter, Bobbie Joe, 21>. POMEROY LANDMARK MEIGS INN PillA SHACK Serving M• GaHia and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Open 8:30-5:30. Ml Closes It 5 ·. •,:,.."'·, ' ·;~-· PHONE 614-992-2644 • Phone 992-6304 HCIIIS: Aa/WI4-J FLORIST · 352 E. MAIN~ POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . . · .;,.· .· .. . : .·.: ·, · ·: ~ ·- ·~ ·~ .... ,· . · . ~~ · . ... ,· , .,. .. 60'' WIDE VALUE ·~.oo yd. Your Day One To Remember. -Erijoy thrH sizn jlf your favorite pinas. '""'Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or C1rry Out JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Store DAUGHI'ER BORN GALUPOLIS - Mr. wtd Mrs. Richard D. Scott, the lonner Linda Workman, are amouncing the birth <i their second child, a daughter, March 1 at 12:44 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. She has been named Kelly Lynn . Kelly weighed seven pounds, 11 ._, ounces and was 20 inches long. Kelly is welcomed home. by her sister, Stephanie Dale, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Dale Workman; paternal grandparents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott: grest-grandparents, Mr. and PlANNING APIZZA PARTY Complete Wedding Service, let Us Help Yo\1 Make ' ~::-, Gallipolis. Mrs. Lester Rous~. all IIIIa••••••~-------------::::'"":.·: PHONE 446-9199 ••• I..Gv•u uy ,..... ,..,...; A thought for Ute day : Brltiltl author Thomas Paine · said, "Olaracter is much """ QAU.IPQUS. OHIO ~~----···--------------~---••••.. easier kept than recovered ." • •' . ·.·.;·;~-;· : of KN ll MILL STORE .,. " " memories of your hapriest day is \I.'Hh. profec; -.tonal porrra1ts We are experh at bridal photogrdphy Su you can tru st us to capture the true beauty of you r ~.,·edding. Rernembt;r your 1.veddinq for year<:. 10 cume-wi:h [X)rtraits . Call today for an appoinnnem or ~ t op by the •:audio and view our bridal portrail sample> and wedding albums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open Tuesdav lhru Saturday 10.5; Till 8 on Thursday 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis A great offer for you from Estee Lauder A 35.00 valy.r for only 7.50 w11h any Eslee La uder purchase of 6 50 or more. with us.' PHONE 'THE ALL NEW It's atitne to remember. And !he easiest 'Aay to sa1.:e and preseP..'e the beauti ful THE GREAT BEAUTY CAPER BAG FANTASTIC VALUES Complete Selectioo of Bulk Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets the tobacco habit, even !hough they had not smoked for several days. "The habit pattern is stili there. But this group of people have proved that they can get rid of it if they foll ow the principles of the 5-Day Plan, and it will he easier for them to manage their problems," he added. The clinic team urged " buddies" to continue tv co nta ct each other even though the formal course wa' completed . "The next twi1 months," they stated, "ca11 ~ critical , for there is 11 tendency to rela~ the vi~il against those patterns uf living which fit inli.J the smoking habit, and almost without tllinkint;: , a one-time smoker c;an fall into the habi t again.". For thooe who feared the\' would ~ain weight now that they were not smoking, the Jl"escription of "a hearty lreakfast, a bala nced lunch, and a light meal at nigh!" was given . Participants sign(·rl decision cards Thursday night, indicat ing they CHOOSE NOT TO SMOKE. They will carry these wi th them as a reminder. Each who had success[ull) completed the course wa!': rresented a diphma, and a ~arty congratulat ion fron t the members of the 5·0 ay team . The fi rst of several reen· fo rcement meetings will b<· he ld Sunday afternoo io. March·al. Location of tile gcf li.Jgether will be announced later. pleasant personality and destroy irritability and nervousness. This vitamin may be purchased in a bottle or eaten in such foods as cereal brans, fres h vegetables, wheal germ, whole grains, and unrefined foods . "The intake of sugar in large amounts robs the body of Vitamin B· I," said Gifford. The >-Day tea m suggests a good, adequate and balanced breakfast; a iWJch of protein wtd vegetables ; and a supper of soup, light salad, toast and juices. As Pastor Lawrence DeLong says, "At breakfas t eat like a king ; for iu,nch eat like a prince; and fo r supper let your meal be , in amount, like that of a pa uper. This REMNANTS' HOM ELITE a rreihod clears tb~ way for a 1u~t of good r"'i ." Del<Jng illustrated how the mind controls the body and vice versa . He told th• group that the mind can be compared to the rudder of a ship as it steers OW' bodies. Then he showed the body definitely affects the mind. In this he cited the effects of e·ating a large meal on one's ability to think clea rly . "Other life styles such as the lack of rest, overwork , and the use of aicphol all cut down on the ability of the will power to fun ction," said DeLong. So this same group may now he h~ard to repeat : - I choose to eat intelligently; I chooe to get sufficient rest; I choose to overwork no longer ; l choose to avoid alcoholic beverages. Pastor DeLong has said it in even a·nother w8y : ,~ .' We all ca n, if we wiD. And remember the Divine Power is there fo r the asking." Wednesday evening ·the film "I'm Sorry , Baby" wa s shown.lt treats the subject of the harm done to the WJborn fe tus by the WJsuspecting mother or the mother who seems not to care. Thuraday night was the final session of this series. Of the nine persons who started, eight have faithfully fo llowed the Pla n and are no longer smoking. Pas tor DeLon g says he beli eves these eight are well over the hump. He warned, however, that they were not necessarily free o·f 1 1r 5 the gotn~·grcat ~houl drr hJ~ of the c;eason . M tdorl1ght blue co tt on vch.'et rlf'ckC'd with r1ny while do l'> And held on tortol ~e-lt ke rmgs Rf'ad ~ to go wtth you di!) or n1ght lm1d e. a c.1che of Estt•r l;HJd<'r heJuty-maker~ Europe.tn Performing (r('mr- df•<'p mot">t UIC' tha t helns yu ur ~km Soh Film Co m~Ht Rouge -cre.lm~ soft fo r a t rue·to- nature hlush Tender lip Tin1- sh1 nmg lip rolo r \\ith a sheer youngtexhHC. perfo rm at ''" he~ t E!itfe Ool}'liml' Sp ro1y- light , liltmg 'er~tt.m o l ·the ('\ntmg l~l t'<' fragram c Come ~ntlp 1t up m our CmmcltC5 Department. b r rna1l us vour order on th{' form belo~,. and" e'll )('Od. THI S l~ YOUR OH.DfR fORM · One to a customer . Offer e~piru J.Mr :16th · Plt:PSC !;Cnd me the Crc~t ac.lu ty Caltl'f Bill; lor 750'wrlt'l m, ~ ~ !{"(' l .luder Older iol 6 50 or mOrt' •.,, !he loUOW1MR ' · . Pm<'' 'l.lh!N 1 to ,..h ,m~ou.• \Hihr'lul n"hce Whippt.'d Clr.m~mg ( r(•llll' l ' ' c'IJ 5 ')O ll 7 w 'l OI.J C All. pmd uct~ m~de m U SA Oiler a\~lldblr lm ~ ' Slon LulttlO flO/ r, (YI C] lt1ruu•d tlml' ,tnd wh,lt• ~u 1Jply ~~ ~~~ l i~o,rso ~ [uri1p€',1n P1•rlnrmm~ •~n w N,11ne - . - - - - - -- [n~tl'hcd Under ,\\Jlt•·up (r('mr 2 0/ 1 S(J ':" ~ 111 1) 00 [ ' MJ'(tmHm(,Jr f'R m l,• lrtl lt 'n fl~n7 lfllll [; [ -Feesh ·----Ah Makeup Ra~f' _ _ _ 'i t~l(' -lip__..,- C•l) - ·- W;nm Bctge 0 )unme Bett:c Q 400 Rf -N UHUVRtcht-!~eh l tp \t n l i{m<·~~•lttd r ,( . m.ll ( hn , ,mthp111Ufll ' [.,lt'<~t' l ( Cll\1-;;lt' \t~r.l\ [ \ h 'f' D.J ylllm' l'uw I t,lf.!l.lllti '"<PI.I} AhJ~~ )fturl l r.tgr,uut· Ali.llo:t'l'utt.' rr ,lt.;t .I!Ht' ... ll( ,h You lit Ot'l\ I.HJ d1· JIJ''!IIn "I ''' . v•• utlt Dt•\\ H.,th 1 Jd Ru'\ o\pplr• f ! .171i00t 185oz1100 r '•ot1~CX) 1 2 Ill 1~ r,o [ ~nt ·r,o {.l I,,, 9tlll r-} n .oo maUin~ chg .[Jcwudi~ 100 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Llfoyo«e IMII ., .' \J . �• B+-The Stmday Times.Sentinel, Sw1d<ly, March 13, 1977 B-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 13 1977 ~DAR observes THANKS EXPRESSED GALLIPOUS - Wilma .,aycraft, Galllpolls ,City chairman for the Heart Fund, announced Saturday the fund has received · $1,668.65. Mrs. Haycraft thanked all her captains and workers lor the "line job they did Ia the city on Heart Sunday's door to door canvass." Those residents who were not visited by a volunteer may still send donations to Mrs. Keith Suiter, treasurer, c-o Commercia I & Savings Bank, · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Charter Day ~,. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a .m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, March 14 - Cards and games; Squaro Dance, 12 :30'3 p.m. Tuesda y, March 15 · Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.: Knitting Class, iQ.ll :30 a.m.: Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 16 Social Securi.ty Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 17 Heimlich Maneuver Class, !0:30a.m. and I p.m.: Sing-aLong, 12:15 p.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m. Friday, March 28 _:_ Art Class, 12 :30-3 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Jitney Supper, 4-7 p.m.; Square Dance, 7:3!1-11 · p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Cheese stuffed· wieners, baked pota to, coleslaw, whipped raspberry gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meatballs in gravy , mashed potatoes, succotash, canned peaches, bread, butter, milk. ' Wednesday - Baked spaghetti, tossed sa lad, banana slices in orange jello, oatmeal raisin cookies , Italian bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Sliced turkey cranberry relish, ca ndied sweet potatoes , buttered green beans, mixed fruit salad, roll, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, peanut butter cake L POMEROY - The annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Friday at Trinity Church. · Guests for the luncheon were the . Good Citizenship winners from Meigs and Pike Counties. Mrs . Wilma Sargent, chairman ol the Goo d Citizenship contest, pr esented pins and certificates to Faith Perrin of Meigs High School. Carolyn Harper of Eas t ~ rn High School, and Dolly Van Meter of Western High School in Pike County. Winners of other schools who will be sent their pins and certificates sinCe they were unable to attend the luncheon are Mary Patricia Autherson, Southern High School in Meigs County, and Amy Smith of ? iketon Hi•h School, Michele A. Burris of Waverly High School, and. Evelyn Travis of Eastern High School in Pike County. The three girls attending spoke brieny about their plans after high school. Miss Perrin plans to attend Ohio University, Miss Harper to enter business, and Miss Van Meter to en roll at Rio Grande. Mrs . Thereon Johnson , rege nt , welcomed the members and a guest, Mrs. Ben Philson. She announced that the chapter has placed fifth in state chapters for public relations and credited the news media . A committee was appointed to purchase a pewter mug to be placed at Waldschmidt House Tavern which is being restored. It was also noted that the membership of Mrs. James O'Brien had been transferred to Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter from the Lafayette ChaP.ter in Gallipolis. Mrs. Paul Eich presented tlle ·program which was a slide prese ntati on Old Williamsburg, once the capitol of Virginia . The slides showed the architecutre of early colonial Aijlerica , characterized by donner windows, massive chimn~ys 1 neat fences and gardens, of both fonnal and informal type. Mrs. Eich announced that the film will be placed in the chapter's film library and that it along with tbe one on first ladies and their gowns will be available for loan. Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrs. Dayton Parsons ·had charge of the dinner with assistance with the patriotic theme decorations for the Ia ble from Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. ..• • GOOD CITIZENSHIP WINNERS - Faith Perrin of Meigs, Dolly Van Meter of Western High Scbool in Pike County, and Carolyn Harper of Eastern High School were presented good citizenship awards at the Friday Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Gardenets gather at Wiley home Couple entertained at ' engagement party - MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Kircher, student at Ohio Mrs. Rodney Downing enter- University. tained last Sunday with an engagement party honoring their grandson, John David Kircher, and his fhmcee, MEN PROTECTED Hilda Toth. TOKYO (UP!) - The Mr. Kircher is the ' "'· vt Japanese government has Dr' and Mrs ..Joh11 Kircher , Wmihingiun, and Miss Tuth taken a decisive step to end sex discrimination - against is the daughler uf Mrs. Olga men. The government Friday Tolh uf Rocky River, and said men .will be allowed to Alfred Toth of Westlake. NOW YOU KNOW obtain licenses to work . as w-ca rrn el icing, br ea d, Bulb Mr. Kircher and Miss nursery school attendants Gangster AI Capone bu Iter, milk. grossed about $105 million in Toth attend Ohio University. Coffee, tea and buttennilk 1927, but his business card Their wedding will be an and governesses - among served daily. Please register described him as a "second- event of Augu:,1. Also atten- the few fields in Japan previously relegated almost the day before. ding tbe party was Miss Pam exclusively to women. hand furniture dealer .n COUPUN I --- - - -' CU~IJUN ___ j 1 YOUR USED LIVING ROOM SUITE IS WORTH '1()()111 WHEN YOU USE THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ANEW THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A FREE SET OF BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANEW LIVING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE COUPON l_ THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $7(1'J FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANEW GIBSON OR. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR MASON FURNITURE COLJ P ~ f\o _ j NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Fields, Jr., Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Mrs. Larry Wiley and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Simonton, David Simonton were Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. hostesses at the March John Thorne and Mrs. Harold meeting of the Nehaclima Moxley . Garden Club at tbe home of The club voted to send $25 Mrs. Wiley. Devotions were for the American Land :rrust given by Mrs. Simonton. project designed to acquire Plans were made to plant a ~nd protect the best tree for Arbor Day, April 8. remaining natural lands Final plans were made for throughout the nation. · those planning to attend the Committees were · ap47th annual convention of the pointed to serve for the West Virginia Garden Club at mother-daughter banquet in The Greenbrier Hotel in May. Mrs. Roy Jones and White Sulphur Springs with th Mrs. Harold Bumgarner will theme "Look to New be in charge of the dinner and Horizons". Members to at- Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Phil tend from the Nehacllma Batey and Mrs. Tom HoffClub are Mrs. Earl Clark, man, the favors. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Door prize was won by Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. David James Roush. cou~~N- _ j MODEL H2526P . 5000 Dl SCOU NT 5 ON CONSOLE STEREO SET. AM·FM RADIO, RECORD PlAYER, AND AND I-TRACK TAPE PLAYER RECORDER ' ONLY ONE TO SELL" MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE SEE US FOR AGOOD BUY ON AMAYTAG WASHER &DRYER I ~AD! MASON FURNITURE .; llUS COUPON GOOD FOR A'100" DISCOUNT ON THE FOUOWING eSOFA el.OVE SEAT & CHAIR $39995 ONLY 2,JO SELL NOW Reg•.$499• FOR All THREE PIECES ON ALL CHAiRS IN STOCK. NORWALK, BERKLINE, PONTIAC, SAWYERS, MODERN, TELL CITY. cuu.~ tJN THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL LIVING ROOM ·TABLES NOW IN STOCK! - THIS COUPON IS WORTH '3()1' FOR YOUR OLD DIN Em SET, WHEN PURCHASING ANEW DINffi£ 10% DISCOUNT ' LcouPnN WE HAVE AFEW SEALY MISS MATCH MATTRESS & .BOX SPRINGS•.COUPON GOOD FOR AN EXTRA 'ICYOFF ON EADi PIECE _ ~ MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE COUPON Mrs. Lee Gibbs, president of the New Haven Garden Club, presented an in: formative program on "Floral Art of Pictures and Flower Arranging." • Others attending besides the hostesses were Mrs. David Fields , Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thome, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Mar. shall Wrenn, Mrs. Phil Batey , Mrs. James Roush, Mrs. Clark, Mrs . Jones, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. J ohri Campbell, members, and guest, Mrs. Lee Gibbs. A letter of resignation was read by Debbie Arvidson. The garden club will miss Miss Arvidson, who due to her employment, will be unable · to continue in the club. COUPON GOOD FOR A j - - 1 J THIS COUPON ENTin.ES YOU TO A'lOIJDO DISCOUNT· ON ALL BASSEn DINING " ROOM SUITES MASON FURNITURE ! COUPON GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL LOVE SEATS IN STOCK THESE ARE EXTRA NICE. MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE THIS COUPON IS WORTH '10()18 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE WHEN P~RCHASING ADOUBLE . OVEN GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE. MASON FURNITURE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR '5()11 FOR OLD DINffiE SET ON ANEW 6 DiAIR MAPLE DINETTE SU.JABLE IS 42"x~" WITH 2 LEAVES I . •10 .DISCOUNT ON ALL METAL WARDROBES THERE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM. By CHARLENE HOF.FLICH POMEROY - 11 takes com- :;:: petence and confidence to com.l ::_:' : '_::l_ : .. K :,_:::,_:_, ... :;::. MASON FURN WITH THIS COUPON YOO CAN PURCHASE A ON 12X15 'CARPET. LANE CEDAR CHEST FOR ONLY $991 MASON FURNITURE ... , .. ·. · :.::. . . .... . ~ · ~ ~ ,. .... ~:·'~.:.: . :::: ....• 0 have achieved just that. 'for her Friday ni ght classes , her Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and husband, Robert, a mechanic at Mrs. Byrne Vaughan, Pomeroy, is _ DuPont, seven-yea r-old Allen and attending the Parkersburg Coinfive year old Daniel,accompany her munity College on full scholarship. to Parkersburg wftere they have For her there is never a dull • wpper out and then go to the moment for besides carrying a full college's freemovie. load of courses, she edits the college . Carolyn sahys ifshe could I nfot magazlne, 11 Ga mbit,'' competes manageeveryt mg ttwereno or regularly with the College For.,sic her "fantastic" husband, hi s enTeam many times in other states, couragement and support. andstillfindstimetoread to her two · As a member of the Forensic small sons and to lend a hand to her Team she has had several weekend husband with th e chores around the trips to other states for competition. This, of course, has left the care of !ann and renovations to the family home. the children to their father, on ocCarolyn says she always wanted casion three days at a time. to go to college, but got sidetracked Awinner of four trophies for her by summer job and then marriage competition in tournaments at Ohio in the fa)l following her graduation UniverSity, Georgetown College in from Pomeroy High School in 1003. Kentucky, and California State Lack of money and that second car College in Pennsylvania, .Carolyn needed for transportation delayed next month will join her team for a her college until 1969 when she trip io George Wa shington enrolled for a single course at the University in Washington, D. C. for Parkersburg Community College. the national tournament. By then she had a year-old son and There she will be delivering talks on gifte.d children and the next year had another son. College was postponed again. photography , an after-dinner speech Then in 1973 she began taking night on farm life, and giving some incourses, and last fall was awarded . terpretations on poetry and prose the full two-year sdwiarship. He< pertaining to women and their goal is to become an English situation today. teacher. Sbe'll attend another year Since the team will be in at Parkersburg Community College Washington for a week, Carolyn wiii and then will transfer to Ohio be accompanied by her family and :::: .. ;:;, l :::1 '; ': lmlia l clc('t of Juim Mirgnn of shuwer was J1dd rl-ccntly <-~t 7-'IIICSVille. RJ;;£lJSVILUo; - ltunuring Oe!Jinc Fil t ll, bnll c~ J .·.· :,._,:.:,_,: :::: :::: jlj :;:; :;:; ;:;: ::;: CAROLYN TRIPP Very family oriented , Carolyn does not attend college in the summers since she feels this time belongstoherhusbandandsons. lt 's a busy time on the 80 acre farm located near Tuppers Plains raising grain for th e cattle an d fruits and veg etables for the family and making general improvements around tbe place. .Carol)n adm its it's a " hecti c scramble" sometimes. but holds to the philosophy that things worth while are worth whatever work and sacrifice they require. And that 's ::: -:;: ,.. :;:; ) ::. :::: :;;; { ,::: :. : ,::: ·::: ;::: ( \ .::: •:: \ ·:': :. [:,: ,:~~,',::::11~: ,:, ,~:=~:::~, : : r,, ,~:~:,:, : : : : : :::·,i:l::·::::,:,,:t, :, ,::,:::;~~,:,·:, :,,: : ,,,,,,,::,.:: .:, ,r.: ,l,: , ~,::~,:,::, :~:~:tl::< <:: ::j:, . Things in full swing again at senior citizens center Events BY RUTH MILLER GALUPOLJS- Things are in full swing again at the Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike. The co-op store iS open every day from 12 :3!1-1 : 30 p.m. There is a large supply of staple groceries for Senior Citiz~ns who are on a limited oodget and wish to save a little money. Since the cold weather kept us away from the center for a few weeks some of us seem to have forgotten we still need hostesses and volunteers to keep the co-op open. We also need volunteers for the craft SUNDAY REV . RICHARD Graham will preach at Walnut Ridge Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Special singing will be featured. Rev. Johnn y Banks, pastor. KEITH EBLIN will be the guest speaker Sunday at Bell Chapel Community Church 7:30 p.m. There will also be _ Special singing. The pastor and congregation invite the public. REVIVAL services begin Suriday at the Good Hope l)aptist Church off SR 218 near Crown City. Speaker Will be the Rev. Ernest Baker. Services begin nighUy at 7 through Saturday, March 19. Everyone welcome . . REV. RICHARD Graham wiD preach at Walnut Ridge Church Sunday, 7 p.m. ~cial singing will also be feiltured Rev. Johnny Banks, SPECIAL singing at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church Sunday with the ~ape Sounds, 7 p.m. Public Invited . MONDAY OAPSE meeting at Kyger Creek High Scbool, 7:30p.m. Monday . MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting Monday, (:30 p.m. WAS!llNGTON School PTA 7 p.m. Monday in the cafeteria. :Che program will be representatives of Gallia Academy presenting a panel , c!Jscusslon on "After Sixth (;rade?" '' TUESDAY WA VETTE White Shrine innual meeting Tuesday, 1 :30 p.m. Reports and ~ectlm of officers. PoRTER United Methodist :Women, 2 p.m. Tuesday at ~chu~h. •ADDAVILLE PTO Tuesday, ;7:30 p.m. There will be an •educational exhibit. Refresh· : menta will be served by the. ;iirst grade mothers. t AFAYETTE .Post · 27, ;f.merican Legion, and the American Legion auxiliary ;birthday' 'dinner and party ':30 p.m. at the legion hall In • he city building . Bring ,covered dish and table .ser· i.GALUPoUS.Po!nt, Pleasant !Welcome Wagon Newcomers hub will have a coffee get· loletber at the home of Fran 'Sbaw, 178 Greenbriar Drive, :OaWpoll.t, 10 a.m. Tuesday. !taU . 441-71'>93 lor lurtl\ar In· :;fonnatlon. · l>ATRJOT Grqe Tuesday, ~7:30 p.m. with potluck !rlfrelhmenta to follow. •PEMBROKE Club I p.m. ;ru.say with Mn. Herb . •CHESHIRE ·Chapter 4~0, ;Order of Eutem Star, 7:30 tp.m , Tuesday. AD O.E.S. ~Jlll!mben are welcome. ;&l'ECJAL chemical meeting ~ irOI be puented to lhe GaiUa County Young Farmers OOstess to welcome visitors WJd make sure every one signs the register. We have one for each day but there are lil):les when they' may be .nable to be at the center, so we. need some one to fill in now and then so sign your New Haven women hold March meet Jiastor. .:Moore. shop. Since O.ristmas items in the craft shop haven't been · ~Elling, perhaps we · need some ·new and different articles in keeping with the Spring · and summer activities. We are always open for ideas. We still need a list of people who would be willing to volunteer one day a week as a nounced that an executive NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of committee will meet Tuesday the Church of God held their beginning at 7 p.m. in the March meeting in the Missionary Building. Patty Maynard was elected Missionary Building with Elanor Davis and Orpha to serve as the new stewarFields serving as hostesses. ship director. Members were rem inded to The meeting opened with the group singing. "It Is Truly turn in their recipes for the Wonderful' ' and prayer led cookbook that is being comp iled by the finance by Bonnie Fields. Sarah Gibbs. director, Roll ca ll was .each one's Hostesses to serve lor the " Favorite Bible Verse .'' April meeting will be Susie Spiritual Life Director Wolfe and Sue Erwin. Delores Taylor updated the The program for the Prayer Chain and also evening presented by Becky presented Prayer Partner. A Reed was the third program meditation and prayer on the Church of God in booklet for use from midThailand, "The Way Ahead". March to Easter was given to She was assisted .by Patty each member. Maynard and Orpha Fields. Steward ship director The program closed with Beeky . Reed received the Pimny-a-Day calendars and . devotions led by Delores reminded members to turn in Taylor. Her theme was "We their old postage stamps to be Would See Jesus- Not used for the World Hunger Products" taken from Project. Members were also Psalms 117 and Isaiah 40: 28reminded to bring Easter 31. She also led in the closing gifts for a patient at Lakin prayer. Mrs. Reed prepared and State Hospital, to the next meeting. The members voted served a favorite dish used in to make Easter Eggs for a Thailand entitled "Kanom money-making project. Kluai Thot (Fried Bananas These will be sold for $1 each. and Coconut). Sbe told the An installation service will group that bananas grow in be held for all directors and a buhdance throughout the officers on Wednesd~y , year in Thailand where 10 March 16. All members were different varlettes are urged to attend. II was an- available. Altending were Delores Taylor, Kay Grueser, Norma Association Tues ~ay, 7:30 Greene, Roberta Maynard, p.m. at the Buckeye HUis Patty Maynard, Susie Wolfe, Career Center. Purpose of tbe Becky Reed, Bonnie Fields, meeting is to help farmers Margaret Dodson, Grace prepare for certification to Cunningham, Iva Capehart, buy and handle restricted Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields and Eleanor Davis. dlemlcals. Will you everflr,lsh moving In? . You mllht not think" when thell•lnaroom'a still iemmtd with pecklna mt,a. But you wlll-ond ,,.n hllp. ),1 your WllCOME WAGON Hoattsal con 11 " you time ond mo111y in 1 JN And b~ahten up your family with my basket o lnl, To~e 1 b<elk 1nd coil me . name on the calendar on the bulletin board for the day you'd like to be a hostess. On March 4 the advisory mmmillee held its . monthly meeting. The meeting was opened by chairperson Ethel . Robinson. Marie Meal was .'e!ei:fed secretary, and Amy Wedemeyer was elected representative from Gallia Qtunty to attend the Ohio Associationo of Centers for Senior Citizens. Amy Wedemeyer, Gladys Davis and myself were also elected as representatives from the advisory committee to the Gallia County Council oo Aging. Other subjects discussed were ways and means of meetin g matching funds. A bean and cornbread supper, a chili wpper and taking donations on an oldfashioned quilt to be given away May 12 on Senior Citizens Day. The hostess and her committee for birthday ~>~rties and potluck dinners are responsilie for plannin g and carryin g out all aspects of the occa sion even to cleaning up the kitchen and dining room. Some of us tend to for get to clean up and replace furniture for the next day's activities. There is a physical fitness program at the center each day but on Wednesday and Thursday a college student comes to the center and spends some time . instructing some exercises for senior citizens. These exercises are not too !trenuo~s. but help keep us in good shape and makes lor an enjoyable time with friends. Remember the diabetic clinic. Where: at the center. When : March 22 and 23. Then: is spo~sored by the Ohio Health Dept., the Gallia County Health Dept. and the Gallipolis City Health Dept. It will be conducted by the above at (;a llw s Wt-rt• pli:l yetl wit h pm.c.s gumg tu Tammy Fih.:h, J11l Holter, Shirley H<t.JTIS, iJJHJ attendi ng were Bessie Filch, Elecmur Utw.son. The dou r prize w<ts won by UndH Juli Ruse , Wilma Tillis, Mrs. Leo Mirgon, Ruby Cungo, Kaylor. Cake , it.:c cream , coffee and Elean or Lawson, Glenda and pum:h wen~ served . Others· Pamela, Elizabeth and Tim- Rhonda Markin honored my Lawson, An ge la Damewood, Renee and Crystal Kaylor. Sending gifts were Myrtle Damewood, Mary Lee Maxey, Elizabeth Carpe11ter, Donna Tillis, Nola Young and Leon Babcock. any senior citizen over 55. No appointments are necessary. Diabetes can be controlled GA i,LIPOLIS _ Mrs. Sp ~re ' s, Mrs. J ay pen deiton, very easily if detected early, George Markin I Rhonda . Mrs. Gamet Rupe and Mrs. so for your own health get Bales ) was guest of honor at a Jenevie Jones. your test now. On March 22 layette shower March 3 at the between I and 5 p.m. and 6' 8 Kyger Lodge Hail. Patsy and p.m.; and March 23 from 9 Diana Spires, aunt and a.m. till2 noon and 1to 4p.m. cousin of Mrs . Markin were There will be other health hostesses. clinics at future date s. The gift table was covered We continued our blood llith a white cloth and cenJressure checks March 10. tered by a !tork. Games were There were 33 blood pressure played and prizes won by checks including two new . Mrs. Annabell Sisson, Mrs. ones. U>nnie Bales, Mrs . Pauline We wish to -than~ Rife, Miss Jeanette Jones and Margretta Williams, Ada Mrs. Rita White. The door Caufman , Ann Riggs , and prize was awarded to Miss Ella Co ndee lor volunteering Jones. th eir ~Ervices for this project. AIte r Mrs. Markin opened Another activity that seems and acknowledged her gilts, to be of int erest to many refreshments of cake, on people is the Senior Citizens which. each individual piece Garden Club .'The clu b meets was decorated llith booties, the first Tuesday of every ice cream, potato chip s, month at. th e center. At the mints and pun ch were ser- . last me etin g plans were ve d. rna de f or the rest of the year. Attendi ng were Mrs. Gail flmes change - tastes change, that ' s why so many In April we wUl have Bryson Sisson, Mrs. Wilma Wamssmart brides choose (Bud) Carter giv e some ley, Mrs. Annabeil Sisson, con temporary dining and kitchen helpful suggestions on lawn Irma Bales, Laura Brown, accessories . The gra ceful. and garden care. If yo u would Mrs. Co nnie Bales, Mrs. elegant lines of contemporary design are timeless - blending like to visit our club feel free Pauline Rife, Mrs. Helen beautifully with any period or tD come. You may want to UlJllley, Mrs. Rita White, style - yesterday, today and J>in. Mrs. Mary B. Sisson and Mi.s tomorrow. There are ·many more Jeanette Jones, Peddler 's Pantry would like to activ ities at the ce nt er, Sending gifts were Mrs. help ·every bride and groom enjoy nutritional meals at ,t he Debbie Spires, Mrs. Betty choosi ng, from our contemporary cen ter, as well as meals on Stewart, Mrs. Sandy Butcher, collection of masterpieces, the wheels for those un able to Mrs. Sheryl Waiters, Mrs. ch ina , stoneware, crystaL sta inless; linens and cookware come to the cmterorfix a hot Pam Franklin, Helen that they will trea sure for years . meal for th emselves. Masters, Donna Boyd, Mrs. There are other programs Debbie White and Angie, We inv ite you to come in and let you may want to participate Mrs. Christine Napier, Mrs. us add your nam e to our br idal reg istry . in, so read your newsletters Joann Conkle and Cindy, AT carefully as well as your local Mrs. Shiela Birchfield, Mrs. paper and li!ten to the radio Audrey Br adbury, pixie each day at .8:45 a.m. for Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Rupe, further information on Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Mrs. J]'ograms at th.e center. Pam Clemmens, Mrs. Muriel State & Third Gallipolis, OhiiO•-• Times ChangeTastes Change Peddler's Pantry ;tY~~~ ,. .;, f' Y' ~ ...., ~.~ ~~K ~•')j ;.) . ' .~ . COUPON SAVINGS AT COUNTRY COUSINS' ~ y~ . ((~~\~ ~Jl~~\illl"'llfl c00ksho't'" TREAT YOURSELF TO A MEAL ,(f4't FIXINS 10 ~~ AT COUNTRY COUSINS AND SAVE -------------------------,------------------------' BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAT, · GET .ONE FREE BIG BEEF PLAnER ONLY '1.40 With This Coupon With This Coupon One · third lb . chopped beef steak wi th golden French frie s or baked Idaho potato, onion rings , hot buttered bread and salad. Save 35c E:cpires 3-31 -77 You get two delicious Trip le 'y'0\..1 only pay for one! You Save BSc. Treats, but Expires 3-31 -77 -------------------------~------------------------- FISH FILLET PLAnER ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EATI ONLY '1.40 ONLY 39• With This Coupon With This Coupon • Two pieces of deep fr led filet with French fries or baked .Come In a·nd fi x your crisp, Idaho potato, hot buttered fresh salad the way· you like It at our salad bar . Ex pi res 3·31 -77 ---------- bread and cole slaw . Save 35c ExpiresJ-31·77 ---------------·-----------------------I TWO DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS FRESH, HOT CHILl ONLY 50• ONLY '1.20 With This Coupon With This Coupon Delicious chili prepared fresh each day . EKpires 3-31 -77 You get two del icious double cheeseburgers, plus the flxens cind save 36c. Expi!es 3-31 -77 -------------------------T------------------------I 1 TRIPLE MEAL l , I I I I I I I I ONLY •1.10 If you think thi s r ing 1ooks beautiful In print , you rught to see If on your finger . .. Master Charge BankAmericard With This t;oupon Triple Treat, reg . French fry, reg . soft drink.' Save 35c Expires 3-31-77 I . I I Save 15' Your Choice Save 15c on a Triple Treat, Double Cheeseburger, or Fish Sandwich . Not"' to be used with any other coupon. EKpires 3-31-77 -----------~-----·-------·------------------------- DIAMONDS TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second A••· Gallipoli s, Ohio A. "d""""J ' 1\ Lhe Houle I, Hccdsv ti!r home of Mrs. Li w.IH D(.jJrlCWLK.Ill t a • •, I work. Her classes at the colle~e ha ve been arranged so that she attends ~~~~ke~~m~~~:r ~~~d r~~~en~~ ~~~~~ !,Y~ ~;~d !::r ;~~t~e~~ but Carolyn Vau ghan Tripp seems to _ boron the days she Is in school, and ~- THIS .COUPON GOOD FOR 52()0" DISCOUNT MASON FURNITURE Personality Profile. . . LEAVE JOBS DETROIT (UP!) - About employes at a, key f:ener•l Motors Corp. assembly plant in Wisconsin walked off their joba early today, joining 1,200 GM workers in Ohio In strikes over local contract Issues. L _ COUPUN THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A'75• DISCOUNT ON A 25" ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION COUPON __ COUPON GOOD FOR 1 JUST RECIVED ATRUCK Daughters of the American Revolution, Mr. Harold Sargent, standing left, presented pins to the girls, and others participating in the recognition program were Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, center, and Mrs. Paul Etch, vice regeht of ·the chapter. Debbie Fitch feted with bridal shower- .~ .rtrPDIHn REMEMBER, EVERY TUESDAY AFTER 4:00 P.M. IS SUPER SAVER FUN NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSINS'. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY .FOR -AFUN NIGiff OUT AND SAVE! Counby Cousins' is located nut to the Jones Boys in Pomeroy ' ' �B-&-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, M~rch Warriors oust Bearcats Katie's Korner By Katie Crow OMAHA, Neb. iUPII - Bo Ellis ignite<! a second half Marquette scoring explosion Saturday to lead the 14thranked Warriors to a 56-51 victory over Cincinnati in an NCAA Midwest Region Playoff game. The fir st round victory waR th e first step in Marquette Coach AI McGuire's quest to field an NCAA National Championship team before he retires after 13 seasons. The win boosted McGuire's Marquette career coaching record to 271-73 and the Warriors' season mark to 21· 7, while the 12th-ranked Bearcats finished the season at 25-6. Marquette trailed 31-M at the half, but cut the Bearcats' margin to Qne point, 4HO, with 10:24 left. The Warriors then exploded for 13 straight MIDDI:.EPORT - The Rev. Pete Graooal, Mlddlep<rt Firat Baptist Church b delighted addition ID the church which is outdoor chimes. The chimes were donated ID the church in memory of the late Mr.andMrs. L. D. Diles by their children. The chimes will be played throughout the community dally at noon aoo at 6 p.m. and on Sunday at 9:50a.m., at noon and again at6p.m. Two hymns willbeplayedeachtime the chimes ~played. Dedication of the chimes will be held Easter Sun!lay N~ doubt the chimes will be enjoyed by re-sidents in the ~ty . AARON ZAHL told an amusing story recently. It seems as though a t.IJ'. and Mrs. Ron Lee who lived in Columbus were in the process of moving to Meigs Coonty. The couple owned a cat and before they could move their trailer home they had to find a home for the cat, which they did. . They moved their trailer out on old U. S. Route 33 and after being there two days, Mrs. Lee heard a strange noise in the night. After investigating they fO!Ifld three little kittens .. l!llderneath the bottom of the traller In the Insulation. They may have gotten rid of the mother cat but she fooled them and left her famlly with the couple. Since finding the kittens they have managed to find a home for one of them but they still have two kittens aoo I understand they have long hair. Mr. Lee loa druggist at Dutton's Drug Store In Middleport. 9'X9' UMBRELLA H'ECK'S REG. $79.96 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW WORK ON THE POMEROY tennis court is completed with the ezception of a net and a net costs approximately $100. Also needed is an additional $70 to pay for the fence. Anyone wishing to make a donation may do so by s~nding it to Carl Hysell in care of the Courthouse, Pomeroy. TilE EASTERN Athletic Boosters will a single elimination independent basketball tournament March 17-20. Any team interested in Participliting is asked to contaci Larry liines, tournament director at ~163. SpollSOI' Extra light! Just pi\Jg it In ancl press the switCh l .lnsul~ted! Langsville - On SR 124. Letart Falls.- On SR 3;18, siz miles from Racine, just up river from Racine Dam. Merritt- Located on what is locaUy known as Bald Knobs Road; was the Same as Artl P.O. Middlep<rt - Located midway between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati oo tile Ohio River, first named Sheffield. Minersville -On SR 124 just upriver from Pomeroy. Plants- On SR 338 near the Racine Dam. Point Rock - Point Rock. • Pomeroy - County Seat of Meigs COunty. · Portland- On SR 124 formerly the location of Dam 22 now abandoned. Racine -On SR 124, 9 miles up river from Pomeroy. Reedsville- On SR 124 at the Bellville Locks. Roclt Springs - On SR 33 north cl Pomeroy where Meigs Coonty Fairground is located. Rolandus -On SR 124, sa miles east cl Racine. Rutland -Six mlles frtm Pomeroy on SR 124 West. SHeri -On SR331at the mouth of Tamers Run. &unner - Off SR 7. Spiller - On Portland · Road, near Latter Day Saints Church. Tuppers Plains - On SR 1,10 miles frtm Pl)meroy. Ulric - A small office in Letart Township on CR 28 near the old Fairview Methodist Church. Zeal - Serviced by the K. & M. R.P.O. JEWELRY DEPT. VACUUM .CLEANER Light.weight, only 8 lbs. Heck's Rag. '39.99 BEAR .BOWS PRUNE.R Blade at natural cutting angle. Heavy duty soft vinyl grips. HECK'S REG. '6.44 '428 PEARSO·N ~OWS Heck's Reg. '81.62 EE~ $4199 . . DEPT. 18 $4999 Heck's Rag. '99.88 STANLEY SPORTS DIPT. oz. LIQUID TURTLE ·WAX COLEMAN 3 BURNER DELUXE STOVE SPALDING ERA-1 PKG. OF 3. Heck's Rag. '2,19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STANLEY 11-109 Coleman lnsul 200 line features padded w.eather . seal, corner and $2188 SPORTS DEPT, MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg, 12 CUP COFFEEMAKER Hack's Reg~ '37.92 ' JEWELRY DEPT. ;:..~·~~~-~---v(~ SUPER SHOOTER PACKAGE OF 2 CAMERA Heck's Reg. ,. HECK 's reg. 524.88 '19" '1.51 ~1 •'f"' I.Q./ • ,, The Jonaw JOU own it, the mere ,00 like it. 100 COUNT TYLENOL PAIN RELIEVER · Heck's Reg. •1.H .GILLETTE . /.(' '24.96 .• ,29 '19" JEWELRY DEPT. VITAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT ~STEAED FlJNTl.R -.,if·~' r).~;-? fl;~ ~ / . Heck's Reg. ARRID Heck's Reg. ·-,.__·) .. STYLER-DRYER COSMETIC DEPT. I TODAY'S WATER EMERGENCY REPORT / SUPERMAX 2 H• "Pkg. second some cheddar cheese . DAISY RAZORS . She'd ask for clean rags, Gallia GII.I.ETTE POLAROID PLAINFIELD, Iowa (UP!) - It's a long way from the Soviet Union to one ol Iowa's most conserva tiv e areas where Ron lhde lives and sells farm implements, including a Russian tractor line. · · "The farmer s may criticize me behind my back but no one has ever come up and called me names," lhde said. "But, one thing about selling them, you know right away whether a farmer is for 'em or against 1ertl - there's no beating around the bush." The tractors are manufactured in Minsk, Vladimir and Lipisk for Satra Belarus, Inc. The 7~orsepower, si!ries 500 machine is listed for $7,500 much less than its Americanmade counterpart. uvou're getting more tractor for the money ," said Ed DePuew of Clar.ksviile, · Iowa . "You're buying the same horsepower for not quite half the money." DePuew is a wheat farmer who said his .purchase of a Soviet tractor is simply good business. ''I have no problem with ! Dateline DIAL·A·BREW 49~. DRY~3 DURQiG THIS EMERGENCY, PLEASE: ·11 skiers hurt in accident HECK'S REG. ''1.38 flt'llll~nr~n ~-.nPtl'l •·~'·1~111 COSMETIC D£PT. ~n51 1·11:1•""~•' II!Rflf~ BAKER FURNITURE rl~lfl 1•1111~1 ~~.•n •· ~ttlfl"lll" t~rmn ~lll:'ll :~ nnt 'l, 11~1:-11.,,,, -'! 0 IJ. l)'l 0 S I l airplane stopover in Minneapolis Friday en route to Omaha. A Marquette spokesman said the suit was recovered and flown to Omaha late Friday night and McGuire had the suit dry cleaned before wearing it during Saturday's regionally televised game . r-------------------------, NORELCO 62$ A.I'OMOTWI. .T. HARDWARE DEPT. bo ~ed Heck's Rag. '29.99, SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 52 .99 PKG. X-100 10W40 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 construction reinforced stress points. Each opens fully for airing and zips together with another bag lnlo o double b0g. · SHELL TAPE RULE SPORTS DEPT. 3.LB. wASHAsu: SLEEPING BAG GOLF BALLS game at 45.8 per cent. Marquette , which outrebounded Cincirmati, 5(). 33, hit on 46.6 during the second half, finishing with a 46 .2 shooting percenta ge from the field. McGuire was wearing his " lu cky suit,'-' which was taken by mistake duri.tg an lhde, who got into the business in 1971 running an implement repair shop, aloo sells German Deutz tractors, as well as Danish and Swedish implements. He said he added Belarus to his line because of its economy. The sale of the firreign implements in the area is not popular with some of Ihde 's neighbors who work at the John Deere and Co. Tractor Works in nearby· Waterloo. "They aren't too pleased SHOT BLOCKED- Southeastern's Sam Eldridge (50) blocked Eric Dunning's shot on qecause of this (foreign this play during Friday's Class ADistrict championship game at Chillicothe. equipment) and were reaDy not happy when I brought in the German tractors earlier and sold one to the Plainfield school district." SUNDAY, March '13. 1977 Ihde shr ug s ' off . th e ,l,CROSS 81 Unit ol Porboard 15 More beloved 80 Inlet . WIN~BBE;~NER SHOOTS-: Southern's Kelly Winebrenner (43) pops in a twotuOue!e cu rreo- 126 Wine cu o 16 Esc: uire (abbr ) 83 Mar~ ('t criticism. pot.nter agamst Southelistern durmg Frtday's Class A District cha mpionship game at 1 Defamatory cy' 127 Scow ls 17 Oelir1um tre86tcetaM1C writ "I felt we need to offer Chtlltcothe. On left Is SEHS's Jeff Scbuler (40). The Panthers ousted the Tornados 64.05. atatemMt 62 Deetare 129 Soaked uo me ns (abbr .) 1r1gs 6Eng llshstreet · 64 Serge 4n1a tlaw 13 1 Mast · 21 Grat i"no 88 Wrili'1Qiablet something that's realistic. See addi.tional game photos and story on page C.O. Gary Sisk photos. ' (abbr .) 132 Part ollireotace 22 Oval 89 Rockv nms cars Take the young farmer who is 1 I Feared 65 Above 133 DMmed to 23 Shio' s bott om qq Note o ~ sc ale I 6 Pope 's .:age 66 Ray death 25 Con!AderAte 01 Ex ists starting out today. There's no HI TUrpenline in67 Repeal 134 In music. high gP.neral 04 WMd way he can buy a tractor off grodle.nt 69 Shovel 136 Allowance lor '27 Holds back 96 Hebrew lel!er 20 Moat uncluoua 71 Headgear waste 28 Timeless 98 ~Omlln road the American market. I'm 21 Narral!t again 73 Prael lcalily 137 Wick ed king of 30 Snare Q9 Long-ner:ll,.d offering something that is 7-4 Cook slowly lso1el 31 ~ t o ammal 23 Reteln 2• Anc::lanl 76 Small I Ish iot l t38 Fruhel 33 Fuh lons 100 Asserted competitive .:.. it even 2! Country of As ia 79 Girt's n11me t39 Man·s nick name 35 Deceive I 02 Is bornP. competes with the used 27 Prettx : down 8 1 Conducted t40 Arabian c hiel · 36 Athletic grouo I 04 Dan1sh meas ure market prices." . 29 Place in line 82 Danish w.e lght lrt 1n 37 Proohets \05 Cha1r 30 River duck 84 PolntlftSS 14 I Afternoon oarty 39 De lace 106 H~rm11 Parts are no problem and 31 Drove nail stan· 85 Signify I 42 Wol fhound 4 1 Merry t 07 Erwoys tingly 87 Remainder I 43 Portions 42 Sosre I 09 \lex much of the maintenance can NEW YORK (UP!) ~"If I 32 Pral l1: air 90 Part of so ng I 44 Wltd l lower 4-4 Blemishes 11 1 Appo rliMed buying a Russian tr~ctor . I be performed by the ,Iarmer bad one wiSh, I would wish for side to it. This is sometbing I like fish! " 33 Encountered 9~ Negrllo I 46 Moving part ·ot 47 Vessel I 12 Sow Aug. 15, 1966: "I am 70 don't know why I should have · in his maohine shed, Ihde some 9lean rags, and if I had just won't let myself think J•·wnd plum · 93 ~ t ude , motor 48 Pllltllude~ 113 W11t1 oto about.'' 35 Par! ot violi n 9 5 1n cllne 148 Crown 49 Co lor 1ng subs· 11 6 CClndensed years old today, and I think of it's all part of world trade. said. But, he said, farmers two wishes, I'd want some 361ndlan Ients 97 Transgresaea 149 Strue~t out tance moisture Dec. 31, 1966: (From India) where I am , what I'm doing, They buy my wheat you know must think in metric terms cheddar cheese! I'd rather. 38lowerlnrsnk 98Prepa aUi on 1508ae;hlullel low ~OBreek.ssud · 118 Encounter If I had one wish, I would and why. When Earl (her •oMetallastener 99Aatate!abbrJ 151 Pe iM!I denty 119Thicll.s lice and I buy one of their tractors instead of American bave a chunk of cheese than •t Aim 101 OOWI'\Y dud DOWN 54 Tradesman 122 Glossy paint wish for some clean rags, and husband ) died. my life lost its - it's a fair trade." measw-es. •2 Meadows 103 EM ist 55 Dregs 124 Lan ces diamonds ." if I had two wishes, I'd want meaning and direction. For 43 Thtnos .tn law 104 Otllseed 1 Cosmetic 018 . 56 Star 1n Or A!fMIS I 25 Rridge The writer is President some Cheddar cheese! I'd the first time, ! lost my will to •s War ning dev ice 10 5 Metal pa ration 59 Savage I 261 nree-banded 2 Girl's name ..:_ 60 Chime • l'l'"nfld lllos . 4f! Baseball 108 Ma.nh elt:ler Carter's mother, "Miss Lil- rather have a chunk of cheese live. Since that time, I've 3 Bundle ,61 qoom ~abbr l I ?a '-1()15 1ea rth stat istic labbrJ It 0 lassos I · I lian," describing in letters to than diamonds." 41 Weak tood 112 Win ter vehtcle 4 Cloth measure 63 PArad ise 130 "rP.fil . tle l o•e tried to make my life have 48 Bring tortl't ., I J tnsect 5 French article 66 E•1s t I .11 l<flen her family her Peace Corps March 18, 1967: "I helped some significance .... When I 49Stwtooks 114Noteot scale 6Plc ll:uotheta b 67Part ol '"tobe"' 13 2t~ tra training and her adventures Dr. Bhatia today, and gave look back over my life, I see it 51 Cheek 115 Tear 7 wau1 unstead1 ly ea DeAdened 135 .! flQ 52 Nova Sr:olla 117 Move sidewlsft 8 Snake 70 Girl 's name 137 CP.ntury plant in India from 1966 to 1966. injections to 350 children . I bas been a planned life, and I ~abbr . ) 11SReward 9 Noteolsca le 71 Uncoulhoerson 138 1raman r uler I I Excerpts of · the letters, am so tired and refreshed! I truly believe God had every53 Me n' s nickname 11 9 Fl oat In air 10 looll.s pry 1ngly 72 Beverage 140 Compass point I I published in the current issue 54 Apol hacary ·s 1 ~0 For example !colloq 1 73 Sell to consumer 142 D~voured love busy days." thing to do with it." we ight labbr.l 11 Shattered 75 Wage d armed 143 Thus ll al inl 1 I of Good Housekeeping May 4,1967 : "I've felt very Aug. 25,1966: (Her last day 55 Brigand 121 Wild bulla to 12 A :state iabb r) confli ct 144 PAid Mt1ce 57Nahoorahe ep 123 Morllyo 13Lamb"!.pe n 77Expl osive 14 5Com oas s po1nl , Magazine, reveal the 68-year· deeply against family in India ) "AU my friends are 58 Frozen 124 Observed name la bbr l 14 7 EJ ctama1fon By Hobart Wi/SQn Jr. · old Mrs. Carter's initial case planning as I first saw it here, going to the airport . in 60 Mft• lcan laboi"er 125 Nar ro w, tltU 14 Vanlila.ted 1e Oce11n 14A S.,.mbol for tan · l•lu m (Editor's note - The following column was.written prior of jitters at the step she'd but now, I see little babies as Bombay to say good-bye. to Satur<:lay's proclamation whlch called the water cruls a taken and her growing self small as mice, no food, no How can I stand it, when I confidence as the months go clothes, no nothing . They say, bawl at the very thought of . public 1anger or emergency). by . 'Nobody can make them leaving themthese Mrs. Carter's letters will be practice family pianning;'it's wonderful people, for whom I UNLESS that serious leak in the city's water system is published this fall in a hook found soon, City Commission President John Allison will have titled "Away From Home." God's work.' Well! That's a feel I've done so little, but damn lie ' I'm sure my God wbo bave done so much for to declare an emergency, aoo measures will be taken to Here are a few excerpts: doesn't want babies hatched me! " .. enforce a major conservation plan. Sept. n ; 1966 : (From ' +++ Chicago 1 "I go to class all FRIDAY, the City's main storage reservoir dropped to 42 day, and we have family- · inches after having climbed to 78 inches 'last Monday. Some planning lectures at night. residents apparently don't realize there is a real crisis. Many The meals are adequate, but '• individuals were seen washing not one, but two or three when we have Indian food, automobiles on biamy days last week. the best I can say is b-1-a-h! " +++ Sept. 17, 1966: "! simply . SOME· people just don 't know what it is to conserve. couldn't write last night . Depth They've been asked to do it voluntarily. Some are. Many When I heard of Jimmy's 12.5' aren't. We'll all find out what it is like to live with a limited defeat (to Lester Maddox ) I supply of water if equipment at the water plant falls, or there's just had to get by myself and Norma~ THE CITY'S 11' a major fire before the leak is found and repaired . grieve over it." L 10' +++ Sept 21, 1966: "I really feel Safe Level " " " RESERVOIR / 9' AREPORT from out VInton way last week said that one at home in the family ./ family went from Cbristmas until last Thursday without water •planning group. My medical 8' in the borne as a result of a break in the Vinton water line. The knowledge is returning, and Vinton leak was finally fouro and repaired last week.' But it I'm getting used to being look nearly two and a half months. taught the facts of life by a +++ young black man. Lord, 24" Level In The ·THE city's major leak has gone undetected since Feb. 23. folks in Plains would have a Reserv<ir At Let's hope It is found soon. Meanwhile, please conserve all the fit!" 3 P.M. Saturday. 1 water you can. · Nov. 30, 1966: '1'ril not ' +++ going to say this again, but I TWENTY YEARS AGO; from the files of the Dally need to get if off my chest. ~--------.1. 0 Feet Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Mrs. John W. Howell, 58, I'm a little scared. All this wife of Gallia County Probate Judge Howell, claimed by death India stuff may sound ... New hand and music room addition occupied by musicians romantic, but deep within at Gallia Academy High School ,... GAllS hand to journey to me, I know there's another Washington, D. C. aon April 2 ... Galli& County Polio Fund climbs to $8,000 ... Carol Sue North, 12, Galllpolls, severely burned in fire at her home ... Dr. Norm Pinsclmidt named temporary chairman of Gallia County Traffic Safety group .. . I. Don't Wash Cars. WlLMINGTON, Vt. (UP!) - Eleven skiers reportedly spokesman said they were Coach BiD carrithers greets 25 ~hall prospects at GaUia GramJ slam gives were injured Saturday in the not fmmed iately able to Academy . Clarence Thompson, GAHS track coach, has 26 2. Don't Water Lawns, Or Hose Do11n Drives And The Sheene first to derailment of a chairlift at determine the cause of the prospects working out. Aztecs 9·1 win Curbside. ' the Haystack Mountain Ski mishap. Ranzany o.utslugs Gomez in bout enter ·cycle· race Area. SAN DIEGO (UPI) 3. Do Only FULL Laundry Or Dishwasher Loads. SACRAMENTg, Calif . . with a couple of black e~es. : LONG BEACH, ' Calif. A spokesman for the The spokesman said Dr. Bruce Schiff's grand slam (UP!) - Barry Sbeene, the Southern Vermont Ski Area Harry llaroutunian, duty (UPI) - Pete Ranzany , n~te~~n nm , ~n foltlntnJflfl home run in the third inning 4. Shorten Vour Showers; Take Shallow Tub Baths U nnnnR MfMH•1M w<rld 'a 500cc Grand Prb: reported all but three of the physician at Haystack, ad- Sacramento, outslugged Julio nflnnl:l~ 1:1r.•m iltm nnl'!lf1 Art Possible. paced the San Diego State rmr.-n ,... ,...1n n"n RJln 'inoiOrcycle champion from injured were released from ministered emergency first Gomez, Santla110~ Chile, in a nnrm nnn11 HI!"I P'I f·111 ttl.'ll:1r·mf'l Aztecs to a !I-I Victory Friday n.a nn~o1n ,,, ,,,, ~~'''' •n H~ nn wetl-fought 12-rounder area holpltals. England, waa the Drst to aid to the Injured. IIIF1 l"'!nr.ln t-'111 1"1 fl i lr.l m" rolT"Inf'l night over defending NCM 5. Don't Run Water. f'!Fin r.Jl'IW nn1~nnn"' """ Friday night to defend his Ill" R.l'l lletllla of the accident and enter tile motorcycle race ftR~~ nMn l"'f'I~RFI ftm baseball champion 11Mn1 llr.JMI:Hl North American Boxing nonmnl'lnnnnr1r· that will be rim as.a prelude names of the Injured were not nnnn nn~:~T"Inm University of Arizona. 6. Avoid Unnecessary Wublng Of Hands, Etc. r1111nt'\11 ~n1, r·•ll~l ,,~' """ The Haystack Ski Patrol F'ederation welterweight title Ml1fll"l1 to the Long Beach Grand Prb: immediately available. tU•Ui• .,1\ll.IO'IIlil Thad Troedson limited nr·ll'lnn :rn1111 .,,, Accordlna to the Haysta ck evacuated the ski lift and with a unanimous decision . .H'I llnM,Ul llt:l ' 111CII,., '•'11•1111:'1 Arizona to just ·three hits and 1« Formula I cars. 7. Minimize The Number Of Toilet Fluahes. ..,nrr., .,~~"~ n/!1 Ranzany, now 31-1, ha~ "'ll'in f1rnr.tnr:1nr.1 The Long Beach · IIPOkeaman, State and U. S. area rescue squads and nl'111fl'l rw1111 .,r:wn .,n me wrearned run, running nnAnr .., n, Forest Service Tramway ambulances took the injured sllghUy the better of it most flnmnt '!ol ·~ nvitational Motorcycle •1111 1r1 t11a111 his record to 4~ and San 8. Lool For Leaks, Notify The City U Vou See Any. · llllflel l"'tltl r•IIPin tl'l>IJ1 111.,n"n Grand Prb: will be held April inspectors were at the scene to hospitals several miles of the way, He emet·ged with ll!Jl MtiiiU -.a1mutn Diego's to 14-1 on the season. n"tlnilnm llll1'111Unt•l 11r.Jnn11 Utl ll llkl ,2, followed by the Forumla I less · thin an hour after the away in Bennington and a minor cut on his face while Arizona fell to 10.13. The loser 9. Talk With Your Neipbo... Lel'l All Pall Together. race through the streets of 10:35 a.m. accident. The Brattleboro Gomez, now 22-i, wound up was Dave Crutcher, 2-4. ·the,1coaalal city AprU 3, SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER HECK'S REG. $36.99 COLEMAN '133 IN ICU Valley Hospital. His coodition PQINT PLEASANT, W. is reported as.critical. Mrs. Va. - Ebner Ebersbach of Carrie Neutzling of Pomeroy, Point Pleasant, formerly of sister of Mr' Ebersbach, has Meigs Couilty, is in the inten- been visiting him frequently. sive care unit •I the Pleasant S 99 HARDWARE JEWELRY DEPT. YIIUr _ , _ ol QUalitY. From )Nidt, out - only the fi""'t lnltlfills «e used. '29 Marquette, which scored on •45.8per cent of its shots in the first hall, led only once , during the opening half, 12-11, with 12 :01 left. The Bearcats cooled off during the second half, hit· ling on only 36.3 per cent of their shots and finishing the Iowa dealer sells Russian tractors ~erates on standard 100-120V house current! Double- MRS. EDITH RYTHER, Syracuse, will celebrate her 80th birthday on Friday, March 18. She wO!J]d be delighted to receive phone calls and cards. cards may be sent to her at P. 0 . Boz173, Syracuse. CONGRATULATIONS - and may your day be a happy one. CRITI BRADFORD, Racine, has done some extensive .research and come up with the names aoo location of earlier post offices prior to 1901 : Alden - near Stivemoille. Alberta - Location unknown, was served by the Hocking Valley R.P .0 . Alfred - Located west of Tup~ Plains. - Afltiqulty - Located on State Route 338, 2 mlles upriver from Racine. Apple Grove -On SR 338 at the site of Ohio river Dam 23, now abandoned. Artie- Located TR.31 near Bald Knobs Cemetery. Bashan -Located 7miles north of Racine on TR 28. Bradbury - Near WMPO. Burlingham - On State Route 33, Pomeroy and Athens Road. carpenter ,- SR 143. Chester - Six miles from Pomeroy on SR 7. Darwin ~ No. Post Office-Located on SR 33, 12 miles from Pomeroy, 12 mlles from AlbanY and 12 mlles from Tuppers Plains. Dexter - Deller. Dorcas - 111 mlles from Racine, East on SR 124. Downinglon :.... North of Harrisonville on SR 692 also known as Pageville, or Page Town, one time a stage coach station. Dyesville - Dyesville. Fayal - Location unknown, llste<l .R.P .0. Guide in Pomeroy District. GreatBend-OnSR338 just below the Ravenswood Ferry (one time located near Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist Church). Harrisonville - On SR 143. Hazel - Just off SR 124 between Portland and Long Bottom on Dewitts Run Road near Washington monument. Hemlock Grove - Off old SR 33. Joppa - Joppa . Keno-12miles north ofRacineonCR28, one time the site of a covered bridge and the Mark Adams Grist Mill. Kingsbury - Just off Old Slate Route 33, Pomeroy-Athens Road. TENT ROPER points to take a 53-41 lead with 3:51 remaining en route to Marquette's first win of the season over Metro 7 Con· ference champion Cincinnati. Ellis scored nine of his 17 points during the second hail and had six of the 13-point ex plosion that broke the Bearcats. Jerome Whitehead had 15 points for Marquette, while Butch Lee finished with 13. Bob Miller scored a gamehigh 20 points lor Cincinnati and was the only Be,arcat in double figures. Cincinnati, which hit 53.8 per cent from the floor during the first hail, led by as much as eight points prior to intermission, but managed to take its three-point halftime lead on a free throw jumper by Eddie Lee as the buzzer sounded. I ' l �C-2-TheSWldayTimes.Sentinel, Sunday. Ma1·ch 13, 1977 C-.l-TheStm'ilay TimeS.Senlinel, Sunday, March 13, 1977 Tigers and Buckeyes gain Class M District finals IRONToN'S Kev Fairchild (20) sticks close to Gallia's top scorer, Gary Swain, durlug Friday's Class AA District basketball game at Ohio University. Girls tourney scores Ohio High. School Ba$ketball United Press International Friday 's Tournament Results Class AAA (At Shelby) Shelby 65 lexington 28 (At Dayton ) ' Fa i rborn Baker 39 Clark NE 38 Springfiel d N 44 Wilm in g ton 23 Tecumseh 57 Greenon 33 (At N·orth Ridgeville ) WestlaKe 49 E l yria 28 (AfCieveland Collinwood ) Cle Glen\lille 56 Cte John Ha y 36 Shaker Heights JO C te E ast 28 Beaumont 43 Garf iel d Heigh ts 42 ,? (AtValley Forge ) Wadsworth 46 R ever e 33 Cle Marsha ll 55 Val le y Forge 31 (At Mentor ) Madison 33 Lak e CathOI ic 28 Menlor 49 W est Geaug a 22 (A t NOrth Ri dgeville) Lorain Admiral Ki ng 48 Avo n , L ake 36 West lake 49 Elyria 28 ( At Perry) Perry 31 Jac kson '16 CMion McK in le y 58 Canlon Glen Oak 37 ( At Hull bard) Hubba r d 38 Yo ungs U r su l ine " Warre n West e rn Pol and 3 1 R sv 52 Class AA r At Bucyrus ) Upper Sandusky 38 W i llard 37 Ontario 51 Wynt ord 15 (At Piketon Waver ly 85 Gree nfie ld Me l a in 37 fAt A~on lakH Brookside 33 Well ington 27 Avon 44 Elyria ca ni oli c;: 19 (At Hudson) · Ak r on St V in .St Mary 55 Warrensvi ll e 41 Cha~ rln Falls 45 Woodr i dge' 3l (AtC~ampion ) Lakeview 5-t Crestwood 33. LaBrae 54 Perry 49 (A flake) R itt man 39 Tuslaw 17 Mogador e 60 Louisville Aquinas SO Fairless 57 Northwest J2 ( At Canfield) Rootstown 41 Spr ingfield Loca l 34 Eas t Palestin e 43 Brookfield 41 (At Warren) lakeview 54 Crestview JJ Labra e 54 Perrv 49 (Oi l (A t Wauseon) ArchbOld 57 Waus eon 13 Fairview ~0 Ottawa Glandorf 40 ' :'· fAt Netson~ille York) Sheridan 40 New Le·x ington 36 I At Coal Grovel Me i gs 55 Ga ll ipolis 45 ATHENS - Southeastern Ohio League champion Ironton faced Tri·Valley Conference winner Nelsonville-York for the 54th annual Southeastern Ohio District post .· season ba•ketball championship in Ohio University's Con· vocation Center here Saturday night. In semifinal aellon F.rlday night, Ironton eliminated GaUlpoUs 54-37 while Nelaonvllle-York upset powerful Washington Court House, !lUG. Ironton entered last night's championship game with a · sparkUng IlK season mark. Nelsonville-York, a former member of the SEOAL (replaced by Waverly in 1970) gained the district finals with a 14-5 record. Gallipolis bowed out with a 13-5 mark. Washington Court House, a 1977-78 regular· season opponent of the Blue Devils (replacin~ South Point on the GAHS schedule) . · finished with a fine 17-5 record. Gallipolis and Ironton ba tiled on even terms In the first . canto Friday . . The Fighting Tigers took the lead for good on Dean Royal's tipin to start the second period. Trailing 18-15 with 3:31left in the half, GAHS was shut out the remainder of the half by the tough Ironton defense. Gallia Academy went into the locker room trailing. 24-15 during the ha lftlme in· termission. Rick Howard's long jumper from the corner opened third period scoring, pushing Ironton's lead to 11. Ironton was. oa lop 28-17 with 6: 2& remaining ID the third stanza when the Galltans made their last bid to overtake Coach Buddy Bell's lads. Kev Jackson got a layup, one of very lew against the rangy Tigers. Brent Johnson popped in a short jumper from the top of the key, Gary Swain uncorked a bomb from the corner and Johnson hit another short jumper from out front. That made it 30-25, Ironton, with 2<25 left in the third period. Keith McGuire's driving layup with 1:53 remaining in the period cut Ironton's lead to three, 30-27. That was the closest GAHS could get. Kev Fairchild popped .i JU lqng jumper ( I :34) and McGuire sank a charity toss (0:07 ) to complete third quarter play with Ironton on top, 32·28. II appeared the heavilyfavored Tigers were in trouble. Coach Bell started McGUIRE DRIVES- Gallla's Keith McGuire (24) drives toward Ironton's David Sesher (42) in Friday night action at the Convocation Center in Athens. ~ Falcons advance in tourney play 9 ' the final period with three of his regulars - Mike Brown, Rick .Howard and Dave Sesher - on' the bench. Sesher .was in foul trbuble. Brown and Howard, who turned in brilliant defensive "" efforts, were given a brief rest. Ironlnn's Dave Lutz hit a short jumper, Dean Royal got a three-point play at the 6:33 mark and a loag jumper with 6:02 remaining. Just ltke that, ' Ironton had a IO..potot advantage, 38-ZS. II was all over but the shouting. Ironton pulled away to Its · final 17-point spread during the last four minutes of play' ·;, outscoring the Gallians 22·9 in the fourth stanza. Ironton connected on 22 of 55 field goal attempts for 40 percent. The Tigers were 10 · of 19 at the foul line for a cool 52 percent. IHS picked off 38 rebounds, 10 by Royal and seven by Robin Fitzpatrick. Ironton had 13 turnovers. Rick Howard once. again paced the Tigers scoring attack with 16 points. Old reliable Dean Royal added 12 and Mike Brown, who played a tremendous defensive game, finished with eight ·' markers. ·For Coach Jim Osborne's lads, Gary Swain led the Devils In scoring with 13 poiDis. Brent Johnson had 11. The Blue Devils hit 15 of 46 field goal attempts for 32 percent. GAHS was seven of 11 at the foul line for 66 • percent: The Gallianil had 27 ' rebounds, six by Keith Me • Guire and six by Kev •• Jackson. The Blue Devils had •• 11 turnovers against the aggressive Tigers. District semifinal box. Score by quarters: 10 s 13 9 10 14 8 22 - GAHS Blue Devils Ironton Tigers The Big Blacks fell to Smith 10 2-4 22 Parkersburg of . Thursday Nicewander 4 lo4 9 Tim Sayre and Duke Smith evening . with Galllpolis and Davis 4 3-6 11 combined for 46 points Friday Southern la~g the splll on- Goldsberry 2 2-4 6 night to lead the Wahama Friday. The Blue Devils went Blessing 2 1·3 5 White Falcons to an 81-74 win down to defeat at the hands of Tucker 0 4-8 4 overtheCiayCounty Panthers powerful Ironton wblle . Zuspan 0 0-2 0 '" the championship game of previously unbeaten Southern Honaker 0 0.0 0 Region One Section Four. dropped aHI-55 thriller to once TOTALS 31 19-36 81 Sayre a 5'10" three sport beaten Southeastern of Ross star, dropped in 24 points Co. · CLAY CO. (71) while Smith was n~tting 22 io Wahama after taking an 18- Elswick 7 t-5 15 keep the White Falcons 12 first period lead, strugglfd Gray 4 3-4 11 tourney hopes alive. through the ensuing two Dodrill 5 0.1 10 Coach Jim Scherr will· take quarters to hold a slim two Taylor 5 1).5 10 his cagers to Glenville State point edge going into the final Murphy 4 0.1 8 College next Thursday eight minutes of action. Smith 3 14 7 eve_mng where they will meet Duke Smith provided most Curry· 1 4-4 6 lhe1r next hurdle on the .of the scoring for the .White Woody 1 1·2 3· tournament trail in Doddridge Falcons during the first half of Morris 1M 2 Co. play by tolaUng 16 of their 36 Surdette 1 0.0 2 Little is known about firsthalfpoinls .butitwasTim TOTALS 321il-26 74 Doddnge except for the fact Sayre who came through in ·that they beat Gilmer Co. 55-50 the clutchto help put the game Score by Quarters : for the right to meet the local away. I 2 3 4 Tot. 18 18 16 29 81 quintet in next weeks regional The baseball all-slater Wahama tilt. pwnped in ten markers in the Clay Co. 12 2117 24 74 While Wahama followers final canto to lead his team to Total F 1 . w h Cia were elated over their victory 29 fourth quarter points to Co ou s · a ama 20 Y 25 other area teams were sad· insure the sectional victory. F · 1 d 0 . denedby defeat bringing their In addition to Sayre and B~u ~ u1· Nicewander, ess g. hard court seaso~s to an Smith in scoring were Tim abrupt halt. Davis and Bob Nicewander Point Pleasnant, Gallia with ll .and 9 points respec· Academy and Southern after tiveiy. ail notching tourney wins were Clay Co. placed four men in knocked out of -post season double figures with ball play-within the last two days. handling Harless Elswick netting 15 in the losing cause. Toby Taylor and Gary Dodrill were held to 10 points each N BA Standings while Rusty Gray hit for By Ur,lted Press International Eastern Conference · eleven tallies. Atlantic Division The Wahama victory adds W. L Pet. GB still another week to the Philadelphia 39 26 .600 Boston :n 12 .508 6 hardcourt season and if all NY \l;.n .i.s:.~_s •• 3Q.36, .~-4,55 9 lf:~ 26 41 . 389 14 giles well in the regio~als Buffalo NY Nets 21 45 , .318 181 ·2 their will still be another week Cen1ral Dl~islon W. L. Pel. GB of basketball during the Slate Houston 39 26 .600 :Tournament in Charleston. Washington 39 27 .591 •h First things first though and San Antonio 38 28 ,576 1 1.2 Cle\leland 33 30 .524 s Doddrige Co. looms as the Atlanta 28 39 .418 12 next big hurdle. Little is New Orleans 26 39 .400 13 Western conference known about Doddrige but as Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB quick as statistics, per· Denver 42 24 .636 sonel,etc.is known it will bo Detroit 39 2B .582 3 1·'2 Kansas City 34 31 .523 71 .2 passed on. BASKETBALL See Our New Mobile Homes With Lan cester Fisher 53 Millers port A7 (At Portsmouth ) Portsmouth E 43 N Ada ms 28 CAtMapletonl c u vaMoga H ei g h t s 48 Ctearv iew •4 , f Ai Newbury ) Kirtland 55 New bur v 24 Cardln111 63 Haw ken ]8 (At Un i ted ) Un ited 56 Lowe"llv i lle 29 Crestvitw" 36 Columb ia na 2 1 Southern Lcl 46 Be r lin f At Continentalt Kalida A8 M iller City 25 Leips ic 55 Fort Jennings 30 (At Van Wert) Ottov i lle 50 Crestvi·ew 34 Delph os St John 60 Delpho s Je ff 31 CAt Stryker) Edgerton 62 Stryker 47 Hillto p 52 E don 2e CAtTilioral Holg ate 51 T i no ra 34 Pa trick Henrv 44 Ayersvi lle lA Cage standings ALL GAMES Toam Wheelersburg Pirates 1 • lrlllllnn Tigers Washington CH Blue Lions Logan Chieftains Chesapeake Panthers Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks •-Nelsonville-York Buckeyes GalUpoiL! Blue Devils Porllmooth Trojans WaV1!1'iy Tigers Meigs Marauders JackJon lronmen South Point Pointers Athens Bulldogs Wellston Golden Rockels 1 · Still in lourmament. Fri-Jiy't retulll: lrootoo 54 Gallipolis 37 Nellonvllle-Yqrk 64 Washington CH 60 . March .11-lt pmea: Class M Regio'!'J4 Ohio University. W 18 18 17 16 16 16 14 13 11 10 9 6 6 L POP 2 1819 1101 4 1326 1065 5 1485 1334 4 1594 1165 4 1236 1017 6 1407 I:!Oii • 5 1300 1194 8 1159 .11!16 8 10 10 13 14 3 16 3 16 1245 1276 1251 1082 1176 1199 1229 1251 1284 1225 993 1233 1165 1508 ''If the IRS ·calls you in, 8Ji~ $6 l5- 00 . . CD•DII®aut~matic we'llgo · with you. No extra charge." Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions abo11t how your taxeswere prepared. OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PRICES AS LOW AS '27f1' ~:~~~~;~® PI>_, Filtera out rust. iron , ehemlcel testes , odors, sediment •nd ditt . · . Cartridge included S24·~0 Pameray, Ohio Jack W. Car~y, Mgr. e Open 9 A.M. · 6 P .M. Wcek,(t ,1 J''i, ~ · ) >.11. NO APPOINTMENT 1\j(CE !I • Molilo~ LlltlTE Serving : Meigs, 0.1111 lnd Milson BURNABY, Canada (UP!) - The Seattle Sounders defeated the Vancouver Whitecaps, 1.0, Friday on a lie-breaker in exhibition soccer play before 2,100 cold and wet fans in Swangard Sladiwn here. After a scoreless game, the contest went into new tiebreaking procedure, and In a shoolout Seattle shut out Vancouver ~ on goa~ by Tom Jenkins, Boris Bandob, and Harry Redknapp. Sounders goaltender Tony Chursky contributed three saves. CB2-Way radios the truckers REACHING FOR OWN REBOUND - Duke Smith (14), Wahama, juggles this rebjJund on a shot he had just tossed up with Clay Cotmty's Toby Taylor (42). Smith scored 22 points as the Falcons won their Class AA SecIlona! tourney, 81·74. Wahama now moves into the Regions~ at Glenville. counties. Open: 8 : 30-S: JO . Mill Clasts at ! P.M . Phone 992-2111. Visit Our Salad Ba'r Cabbage Rolls Mashed Pota toes & Gravy Vegetable , Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk Mason , W. Va. ·Open: Mon.· Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 Friday _8-8 . •' • ' •• •• • • •• • • •'• •• • • •• RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, OHIO I 23-Channel Dual Meter I ll,M Base CB 2'Way ' E{J 1-iltp Rambo signed by Green Bay ===;· = C... Rot""' BIG SAVINGS on ntller LUC/1E Parnls Inn DuPont s Sl 50 Rl'funri appl~<•s t" .rl' 1 I !I'll/ q,rl/ons purchased March 1J to Apr 1/ I 1 l·r 11 use ' .... ~,..) . o..r11 ""''"..~ - PICKENS·HARDWARE CO. SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 We have the *'"" ,..,,.., ...,_, •~lr...t (oo .._ · . MON. THRU SAT. 10 to SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA 1. All Oil 1l1t rtfiiMI """"' wo'lllin rov- yoo {Mr"*UI LUCITE1J·A,rll11 . 2. ,.,lplonrl lht honl {Mriliao allollololor- $1 .10 Mutl be po.tmatlred no lar.r lh•n M•y II, 11177. 618 EAST MAIN 446-0:103 ~'.& P.O. Ioxli11-A Pilnllll""~· PA 11101 POMEROY LANDMARK ~lliJlolls .I D.vrrmm 31 35 .470 ll HERE'SAU YOU 00 TO COLLECT- A REFUND OF $1 .50, $3.00, $6.00 OR MOREll , 3. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Phono 992·3"5 WORK SHOE THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special. BAN RUST H&RBLOC~ 27 SYCAMORE ST. GARDEN nLLERS s37goo Grain Capacity SPECIALS ANY MEN'S 6" winner.in soccer Reg. S8.9p Model UC-X XX 210,000 Weekly SUNDAY & MONDAY MAKES IT LOOK EASIER - Along with team· mate Tim Sayre, Duke Smith (14) for Waluima teamed up to score 46 points against Clay Cotmty to propel their team to an 81-74 ·win Friday night. Smith was named to the All Tournament Team. Seattle is 1.() WATER CONDITIONER Western R sv . 23 GRABBING FOR THE REBOUND - Bob Nicewander (34), Wahama, goes up against Clay Cotmty's Toby Taylor (42), who apparently does control the defensive rebound . However, Bob Nicewander for his excellent play in the· game joined teammates Tim Sayre an~ Duke Smith on the All Tournament Team. · Kansas ,City at Ind iana OUR LOW ••~iH5i Johnnie aft. S~LE PRICE - t eam. Riebel did a fine job of rebound ing with 23 rebounds . Charles Masser and Mike Bissen performed very good with the rebounding . Greg Coie put 27 points on the board for Eastern. Johnnie Riebel added 15. Gary Joliey had 10 rebounds and 19 points for Waterloo. Tim Perry had 14 and Mike Riley 10. This finishes the basketball season for Eastern. Members of the squad are: Ed Riffle • 2; Mike Bissell • 6; Charles Massar · 2; Rodney Spurlock • 3; Robby Smith - 2; Larry Patterson. 2; Nick Leonard· I; C. J . 'Morlan; Todd ; Norton ; Brian Connolly, and Roger Gaul. Scoring by quarters: Eastern 14 31 45 ~0 Waterloo 6 18 26 52 39 29 .574 3 1.2 38 · 29 .567 · 4 Seattle JJ 35 .485 9 1·2 ~hOenix 26 40 .394 ~s 1.2 Friday's Results NY Nets 82 Phoen ix 73 Buffalo 95 Ch icago 90 Phi Ia 126 Seattle 122 Atlanta 100 O en~er 95 Houston 124 Indiana 109 Kan City 114 Portland 112 Los Angeles 94 Washington 91 -· SUnday's Games PhOenix at Boston , aft . Denver at Buffalo, aft. Los Angeles at NY Nets, an. Chicego at Ph ita, aft . Cleveland at Atlanta , aft . Detroit at San Antonio , aft. W11Shington at Golden State, There's no better time to buy!! 'OtJ•cosr C Iau A (At M ill e r ~ portl Eastern _ _ _ _ _ _ __,1{"'"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;...., GQiden Sta te LOW SALE PRICES 54 gr ade tournament played at Racine. Waterloo, coached by John Hutchison, lost 60-52 to the Burning . ~ Pickens Hardware t.Ess Girls seventh Portland . IU:~UND GallJa's Herb EpUng (20), Ironton's Dean Royal (t4) and Gallia's Gary Swain (25) . .-Keith Wilson photos. EAST MEIGS - The seventh grade basketball team coached by Joe Mitchem , finished third in the ·, Wood , 37 • lS third Indiana 30 36 .455 12 . WAHAMA ($1 ) M ilwaukee 22 47 .319 21 ·1.2 PaCific Division FG FT TP L. Pet. Gil Sayre 9 6-7 24 los Angeles W. -4 1 24 .631 - DUPONT'S LOOSE BALL - Gallia's Mike Dressel (left) lunges for loose ball on this play durlug Friday 's Class AA District semifinal coolest at Athens. Others shown are team BY GARY CLARK Chicago CLASS.AA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT {Semifinals) GA,HS BLUE DEY I LS (37) PLAYER I FG-A fT. A PF RB TO TP o.o 2-2 2 I 0 2 Herb Epling Gory Swain o· 13 5-13 3-4 I 2 Keith McGuire 1-5 4 1-2 6 3 3 Brent Johnson 5-11 1-2 2 5 6 11 Terry Wall 2-11 0-0 4 3 2 4 Mike Dressel o.o I I 0 0 0-1 Brad Abels 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 2 Jeff Brown 0 1-l 0-0 0 0 2 o.o 0 0 0 0 David Warren 0-0 Kev Jackson 1-3 0 6 0-0 0 2 Mike Skaggs 0-0 0 0·0 0 0 0 TOTALS IS-46 7-11 l3 27 11 37 IRONTON TIGERS (54) PLAYER FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Dean Royal 5-16 2·2 0 10 I 12 Dove Sesher 1·6 0-1 4 1 5 2 Robin Fit~patrlck 2·2 0-1 5 7 1 4 Mike Brown · 4-9 0-1 2 3 2 8 Rick Howard 6-13 4-6 6 I 5 16 Bob Williams 0-2 2-4 0 2 1 2 Kev Fairchild 2-5 2-4 I 4 1 6 o.o 0-0 0 I 0 0 Keith Harvey Tim Kitts o.o 0 0 0 2 1-l Ray Fields 0·0. o.o 0 0 0 0 Dave Lutz 1-1 0 2 0-0 0 2 o.o o.o 0 1 1 0 Juan Thomas TOTALS 25-SS 10-19 IS 38 13 54 Eastern $ 295 Plus Tax BAY, Wis. (UP!) - GREEN The Green Bay Packers bave signed running back Dan Rambo, a former Canadian Football League player, as a free agent, The 5-fool-10, 205-pound player averaged !51 yards a game ln 1974 at Carroll College in Helena, Mont. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!)- Misty Sims won the featured allowance purse at Thistledown Race Track Friday, covering about five fur loop In 1:00 4-5 with Tim Jessup In the irons. The three-year-old winner returned $4, $2.80 and $2.80. Caride Made placed and wcky Grade showed. In the dally double, the I~ combination of Princess ol Pro's and LaDanceslta paid $34.80. There were 404 winning tickets, each worth $100.20, on the .6-6-10 combination ol De•criptive Kid, Davey Jones and Duke of Alsalla in the lOth race trlfecta. Attendance was 3,545. Han~le was $3al.lli2. ' . COBM21 Z3-CiillNNEL MOBILE A compael value. Fits almost Ill) . where. Car, truck. boat. snowmo~. COBRA29 call it the "Diesel Mabile." Fealures Dynamike. RF C:ain Conlrol. Delta Tune. Acljustiillle Squelch. Full 23 -channel operation. ·nuckt~rJ Incl udes Dynamike , built-in spealte~.. switchable noise limiter and SOO adjustallle squelch. • Maximum JJegaJ ·rower • FCC Type-accepted S}3gt5 ·oo Cobra85 Cobra139 C9 b · Dual Meter 23-Channel All'! 46-Channel SSB Base StatioQ, 2-Way CB Radio '26995 . . 23-Channel AM Base CB 2· Wav Radio Q . . --~ 1 ~ · · ~c!leathroatrh1aa41111l<CIIIr. �J i 04- The SW1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 13, 1977 Rose may not he with' Reds in 1978 · Meigs girls capture sectional · TAMPA Fla. rUPI) _ 11 appears l9'n will be Pet.: Rose's last season with the Cincinna~ Reds Late ~'riduy , Reds Geneml Manager Diek Wagner said he was renewing contracts fo r Rose, a three-time Meigs hit 34 perce nt from National League batting the field and 40 percent from U1e foul li ne . Hox score: title, face South Point next COAL GROVE Coach Joy Bentley' s Meigs 1\larauder girls captured the 1917 Class AA Coal Grove · &lctional Tournament crown 1\riday night by turnin g back Cpach Jackie Knight's Ga llipolis Blue Angels, 55-45, ip the championship contest. Tbe victory .left Meigs wtth a 7.,) season record. Gallia .Academy bowed out with an 8-8 mark on the yea r. The triumph al'lo advanced the Meigs gals into the 19TI Cfass AA District Tour· nament. to be held at Minford Janet Groves scored eight High &hoot oo March 16. for thP losrrs, (:allipolis had 50 Meigs will play South Point in rrbounds comP<tred to :18 by the District opener . In Friday 's sectional final, Mrigs, but thr losers com· Meigs led 13-6, 23-21 and 41};!1 mitted 32 turnovers. Meigs had '26 turnovers. at the quartem1arks. · Nibert picked off n ·. Pam Vaug han led ·the winners' attack wi th 22 rebounds for the Blue Angel'l. Jilints. Mary B ~gs tossed in Beth Vaughan had 12 snags 11 and Glenda Brown added for the winl'er.s. Gallipolis shot a cool 'll nine . For Gallia Academy, Tina percent from the field and Nibert tossed in 15 points and ooly 30 percent at the foul Karen Sprag ut> : u1r:)Prl 1.,_ line . Braves should be competitive in .'77 }VEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - The Atlanta Braves will have to do· without their colorful owner, Ted Turner, this se~ , but he 's already done enough in two years to provide the club , with its strongest array of talent in several campaigns. Tufner is being forced by baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn to disassociate himself from the Braves for one year as a punishment for tampering with ex-Giants' outfielder Gary Matthews last .year. Turner's spirit and enthusiasm will he missed, but he has left an indelible 1 mark on the team. Largely through Tunier•s efforts the Braves acquired s lu gging o~tfielders Matthews and Jeff Burroughs . wo boxers advance •• lfl tourney ·';'PffiLADELPIDA (UP! ) lllght heavyweight Eddie Gregory and middleweight Vito Antuofermo have dllvanced to the sernifinal'l of ~xings' World Television Championships. · .l~ the premier bout of the . l\TC "Friday night fight ~tries ,'' a 25~week Ollimination tournament to determine titlists in five weight divisions, Antuofermo scored an impress ive knockout over Eugene "Cy. ~one " Hart. Then Gregory, floored in ~e first round, came back to win a split decision over Matt Franklin. Antuofermo, of Commack, 150, started slowly and scored with solid left hooks. But Antuofermo took command of the fight in the third round. He floored the 159-pouna Philadelphian with a left hook early in the fifth round, Hart scrambled to his feet but Antuofermo escalated the asult with a barrage of lefts d· rights that put Hart on ~ canvas for the count. , ,:Gregory, 175, was knocked by a short right hand midway through the first a nd the Brooklyn took the mandatory aoivn colin\. 176-I>OIIInd Franklin, of scored with short rights in the second. WTC first-round action continues next Friday night b with bouts televised from bl\ansas City, Mo. Vnuq h an 11 0 'J'J ; BogQ s t1 3 I 1; Meadows 2 2 6; Br own .t 1 9. P Vaughan 0 1 I. TOTAL S :12 - 11-55 . BLUE ANGELS ( 45) - B . Abels '1 -2 6; Grpves 3 '1 8; N•be rt 6 3 15 ; S prag ue 6-0-17 ; Edelmann ? 0 - d ; Pasqua le 0 0 0 , S Abels 0 0-0 TOTAL S 19-7-45 . over the winter and they are expected to give the club the necessary power it sorely lacked a year ago. The Braves aren 't deep, but they should be competitive and exciting. Aside from Matthews and Burroughs, the team also boasts outslllnding personnel in first baseman WHlie Montanez, relief pitcher Mike Marshall and starting pitchers Andy Messersmith and Phil Niekro. Manager Dave Bristol isn't predicting a pennant in the tough National League W~st Division, but he expects the club to improve considerably over last year's 71}.92 record. uwe should improve our Pro \I :Stan dings : . I NHL Standings By United Pre ss Internationa l Ca m pbell Conference Patric k Dillis ion W l T P ts . GF GA P hi ladelph 42 14 D 96 276 182 NY l slandr s 41 19 9 91 238 165 Atlanta 27 30 11 65 2\4 226 NY Rang er s 25 31 13 63 135 263 Sm y the D i\'isio n WLTP ts. GFGA St . L oui's 79 31 1 65 198 125 Chicago 23 37 10 56 71d 762 Minnesota 19 34 15 53 205 263 Vancouver 21 40 8 50 189 255 Co lorado 19 38 11 49 194 252 Wales Conf erence Norri s Di vi sion W L T Pts. GF GA Mon tr eal 51 B 11 11 3 337 162 Pittsburq h 29 27 13 71 708 2.14 Los Angeles 28 28 IJ 69 219 206 Washing In 19 38 13 51 185 210 Oetroil 16 43 8 40 168 252 Adam s Di vis ion W L T Pts. G F GA Buffalo ~2 20 6 90 252 187 Boston 41 21 7 B9 268 209 To r onto 3027 II 71 261237 Cleveland 21 36 10 52 196 137 Friday's Res ults ( No games scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at NY Ran ger s Pittsburgh at Ph il cide lphia Washihgton at De troi t Los Ange les at Bos ton Toronto a t Bu ffalo NY Isla nders a t Mi nnesot<'l Va ncouver at Colori!do 13 10 17 15- 55 6 IS 10 l.t - 45 Unit ed PreH Int ern at io nal Class AA~ (At 0Mford l Cin Princeton 54 L ebanon 50 Lemon -Man r oe 55 .Mid · dle town 51 (A t Mar'lettal Mar ie tta 60 N ew Philade lph ia 58 Cambr idge 81 Miami Tra ce 77 Cla ss AA (At Cincinnati ) North College Hill 63 Gr een h ills <~6 Fo'lst Cl inTon 57 Ci n Me N icho lilr-. .'t7 (At Troy) Sp ri ng f ield Shaw n ee 49 Spri ng Ca th 37 (At Chagrin Falls) Cl e La ti n 70 Warren svill e Hts 58 (A1 Elyr ia) Brookside 52 F irelands 41 (At Ath en s) Ne lson 11ille York washington CH 60 Ironton 54 Gallipolis 37 (At Canton) Akro n South 63 San dy Valle.y 5J { At S;UemJ Younes Raven 47 Younes E 1n ( At Warren We st ern . Reserve l Brookfield 80 L eavi tt sb urg L aBr ae 65 (At Da yton) Mason 5B Car l is le 56 Dayton J effer son 5 1 N ew L ebanon 47 run production, and I'm hopeful we can cut the number 9f errors in out Class .A infield by on e-ll all," said . (A t Sleuben~Jitle) Bristol. "We also lost too Shadys id e 41 Indian Va ll ey S many guys to injuries last . 40 ( ot l w·H A Staflding s Str as burg 71 woodsfi eld 65 year and we can't stand,that: By United Press tnternat ipnal I At Chill i cothe ) East We have to have everybody Pi k e So ut hea ste rn 6d W L . T Pts. GF GA Sout hern Racin e 55 healthy aod going just right Quebec 39 26 1 79 2B9 243 Ci nci nn at i 33 30 3 69 29·3 '1 46 to be a good club." Regular Season Results lndianapls 29 3 1 7 65 222 7.49 STRENGTHS - Strong New Eng lnd 29 36 6 64 233 258 Grove City 8 1 L an caster 6'1 middle of the order with Birmng hm 27 38 3 57 2J9 25.1 Waynesvi ll e 49 Little Miam i 18 5 43 136 129 Monlllnez, Matthews and )( -Minnesot 19w ~s t Burroughs; Top-fli ght W L T Pis . GF GA Houston 41 20 6 88 7.67 194 slllrters in Messersmith and Wi nn ipeg 37 28 2 76 298 242 . Niekro; better-than-average Sa n Diego 33 37 3 69 221 238 International Ho ckey League Cal gary 28 J'l 5 61 204 215 bullpen. United Press International Edmonton 28 38 2 58 194 '14 9 WEAKNESSES - Not PMel')iX North 25 39 3 53 230 312 W L T P.t s GF GA much front line pitahing )( .ream disb anded Ka la ma . 33 25 12. 78 299 264 Friday 's Res ul ts depth; poor hitting catchers; BiP-.mingha!\1 Saginaw 33 2"5 10 76 292 261 6 New England 3 32 28 8 72 303 268 F l int ·no bench . ' Win ni peg 4 Calgary 1 • M usK e. 29 30 10 68 267 278 NEW FACES - Matthews Houston 5 Cincinna ti 0 Pt. Hu ro n 27 35 6 60 237 266 Sunday's Games and BurroUghs figure to hit Birmingham at Cincinnati South W L T Pts GF GA plenty of homers in friendly Edmonton at Winnipeg Toledo 33 29 7 73 278 289 England a t Quebec Atlanta Stadium ; Rookie New D ay t on 30 34 5 65 275 28 1 Ind ianapol is at Houston Colu m. 25 30 ld 64 25 8 277. Alvin Moore can hit some and F l . Wayne26 32 10 62 253 .283 could provide outfield depth , OFFERED JOB Friday 's Results OUTLOOK - If they can uske_ gon 4 Kalamazoo 1 TALLAHASSEE , Fla . M r t Hur on 5 Fort Way ne 0 avoid too many injuries, third (UP I ) - Fl orida A&M Po Columbus 2 Fli nt 2 place is not out of reach. Football Coach Rudy Hub- Tole do 5 D ayton 3 Sunda y's Gam es bard said Saturday he has Muskegon a t Fort Wayn e Yanks shut out been offered a job as an Day ton at Saginaw assi sta nt coach with th e P ort Huron a t Flin t ) Tole do a t Kalamazoo Orioles, 5 to 0 Atlanta Falcons. FORT LAUDERDA LE, Fla. (UP! ) - Jimmy Wynn crashed a grand slam homer in the eighth inning Saturday, celebrating his 35th birthday, to lea d the New York ·.. \.j Yankees to a :HI exhibition victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Wynn conn ected against former Yankee Tippy Martinez, the last ·or three Oriole pitchers. Until WyM drilled his shot into the trees behind the left field fence, the only run of the game had scored on a pinch-hit single in the seventh by Larry Murray. Called up to hit with a 3-2 count when Lou Piniella slammed a foul off his left knee, Murray stroked a single to left to break up a •. scoreless tie. Four Yankee Pitchers held the Orioles to three hits, with rookie Ed Ricks getting credit for the victory. "Down-Home" COoking the Whole Family Will En~y " ·.···••!••••········ I •••••• I ••••••• BOUNTY PINE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TSUGA SIERRA •••••• ~ ••••• •111 •••••••••••••• 4.39 14.95 ~~85 ~.85 ~.29 8.29 1 8.65 18.48 '8.48 '8.99 1 8.99 18.99 18.99 sg,95 111.95 '12.80 '15.95 ' 117.95 '9.35 '9.89 1 12A5 1 13.95 REG. PRICE Sale Price 1 GOLD LACE WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• AVOCADO FLORENTINE.................. Solid or Perferated '2" DRAINAGE TUBING 250' Rolls Reg . $74.88 Roll '6295ROLL ~&\taMS P'ARMS · SAUSAGE SHOP , Route 35 · Rto Grande . Ohio / 1 11.84 ~q . Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 312 6th Street • Store 67~1160 Mon-Fri Point PleiSint Sat • 923 SOUTH 3RD AVE. SAVE 10% 4X8 5/8" · REG. '6.19 SALE PRICE PARTICLE BOARD $485 $419 SHEt', ·'·' ,( · 992·2709 MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN: 7:00 to 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday All ITEMS l CARRY I SOUTHEASTE RN 164) - · Carroll 0-6·6; Eldr idge 2·1·5; Eslep 5-5-15; Kellough 1-0-2; Prater 6-0-12; Sch rader 2-0-4; Schuler 10-0-20. TOTALS 2612-64. SOUTHERN ISS ) Johnsofl 4-Ci-8; Dunning 6-416; F indley 1-0-2; Brown 4-19 ; Rou s h 1-0-2; T ea ford l -0-2 ; Winebrenner 4-0-B: Brauer 4- 0 8. TOTALS 24 -7.55. "If there's a way the new tax law can save you money, we'll • Henry W. S loe~ ·MIAMI (U P! ) - Andy That 's a brand-new rea&on. Bean made the turn hugg ing The new 19761ax la w is full a four-shot lead Saturday of c hanges . New credits ... after shooting a two under new deduct1ons .. . new par on the front nine in the rules that affect you and third round of the $200,000 every ta xpayer . Bul Block Dora! Eastern Open Goli people are ready to help Tournament . save you money by taking Bean ha d gone into the every al lowable deduction round with a two-sbol lead and cred1t over veteran Larry Ziegler, BLOC~ but Ziegler skied to a 38 over the . front nine of the Dora! THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE Blue Monster Course and was Corner of Sec . & Sycamore St ., Gallipolis, 0., Open 9 to six strokes back. DUNNING STEALS BALL - Southern's Eric Dunning rl5) stole a pass intended for 6 Weekdays , ' to 6 Sat., Bean, at 12 under par for Phone 44 6-0303. No the tourn ament, jlad four Southeastern's Toby Kellough (42 ) on this play during Friday's Class A DIStrict fi nal'l at Appoin1ment Netessary. Chillicothe . shots on Leonard Thompson, who shot a two-under-par 34 on the first nine . r~ Thompson birdied the par Dodgers edge four second hole, but then PULL-ON PECOS carded a double bogey six on Braves, 1-0 the 402-yard third. Then came WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. a par three and a string of (UPI ) - Veteran Tommy four straight birdies before John and two rook ies com· he bogeyed No. 9. bined to toss a four-hitter ONE ~ Two Southeastern defende~s block path of Southern's Carl Johnston Bea n's front nine was not Saturday as the Lcs Angeles ( 11 ) on this drive durli>g Friday's Class ADistrictfinals at Chillicothe . The Panthers handed nearly as spectacular as he Dodgers defea ted the Atla nta o'ckY-1 NO LACES! Southern its first loss of the year, 64-55. - Gar)' Slsk photos. ·toured t~e layout with all Braves 1.() in a Grapefruit . ~ . feel ,,' LARGE SELECTION pars except for a pair of League contest. OF SIZES AND WIDTHS The Dodgers pushed across PLEADS GUILTY · · birdie threes on the second the game 's only run in the MIAMI (UP!) - A goller, and seven holes. \ David Graham was alone in eighth inni ng when Joe who associared with Miami Dolphins' players and third place at seven under Simpson led off with a walk, pleaded guilty to five gam- par as the leaders made the moved to third on a hit-run Tr v·them on .at turn. He carded birdies on the bling - related charges has first and seventh holes, but single by Pedro Guerrero and Rogers admitted passing on in' stumbled to a bogey five on scored when Randy 1ay. hit into a force p formation to bettors, a the second. J2 4 Second Ave. Atlanta's Frar.k La co rt e prosecutor said . The most spectacular go~ and Mike Beard had pitched Assistant State Attorne y shot of the day was made by ' Kirk Munroe told Circuit Lllnny W~dkins on the 374· no-hit ball .for the first six Court Judge Nallllie Baskin yard hole where he holed o~t innings and the Dodgers got Friday Jay Lance Cooper his second shot for an eagle only two hi ts for the game , admitted during a polygraph two. Wadkins·played the front both off loser Preston Hanna. Ri ck Sutcliffe and Rex test that he gave the men with nine in three-under-par 33 Hudson joined John on the whom he placed bets in· and was four under for the mound for the Dodgers with formation a bout Dolphins' tournament . Hudson getting the win. injuries. 40 H&R ...................................... , ~- COMFORT S ~-R..:..ED..,;,.,;;,;.,WI_N_G_I_·~f.f-: 7 DAN M>MAS & SON I FiGHT FOR BALL - Southern's Eric Dunning (15) fights for a looae baD along with Soutlleastml's Sam Eldridge (50) and an unidentified Panther on right. YES! WE HAVE WOOD AND COM. BURNING HEATERS JN SlOCK. COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . 2 Box Score: Wood grain shelf brackets and wall standards available :;s~:=:;~:,:;:;;;;;:;; in two wood tonecolors. day spills and soiling. And It's easy to inslaiJ, too. Simply un- 60. District. WAL! SHELVING of durable 1OQ% polypt"opylene fiber, so It wlll shrug off 91J9ry· roll and cut to fit with ordinary sclS:sors .. . ·no extra padding season at 21-1 while Southeastern continues with a 20-1 rec ord . Other tournament games this week will send Southeastern to the reglonala in Athens on Thursday while th e Southern girls, wiMers of their sectional, travel to Chillicothe Thursday to start district competition. Meigs Hi gh Girls, also sectional champs, will play South Point Wednesday in the Minford .)Gfm 4" FLEXIBI! ········~ •8.69 '9.69 8". 10', 12', 14' and 16' Solid or Perferated NOW ONLY ·7~99 1''x3" Firring StriPS PLASTIC 'PIPE 4"x10' •3.49 •3.95 14.99 14.99 16.45 '6A5 . . •6.65 •6.59 16.59 '6.95 16.95 •6.95 •6.95 1 MED. LUAUN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER HICKORY•••••••••••• ••••• MOUNTAINEER WALNUT•••.••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK HONEY••••••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK AMBER ••••••••••••••••••••• WOODCUT STRAW·········~·~ •• ~ ••••••••••• ORCHARD COFFEE ••••••••••.••••••••••••.•••• BRADY BIRCH •••••••••••• EASTLAND PECAN •••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTERN CEDAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAFOAM WHITE ••••••••••••" BLUE MIST••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NATURA~ BIRCH•• ··· ·····~······· •••••••••••• WATCHTOWER ELM •••••••••••• , .......... .. mally 1ound In more expensive carpeting . lnteractioCl is made nee when he. picked up two fouls • margzn Sale Price REG. PRICE ... you pocloot big mlnv•' . the Panthers, with them team foul'l while the Panthers withi n fiv e seconds. That . Jeadi n~ 58-51. In th e were whi stled for 15. Both could have been the turning remaining 1:20 , Southeastern teams committed 15 turn· point, but not for the proud sank six free th.ro ~·s to put the ove rs , but Southern 's and poised Southern boys. ga me away , but Southern proved more costly . Contrary The Ca rl Wolfe coa c h~d showed Southern Ohio fans tu their yea rly average , Tornadoes would never say that basketball in the Ra cine Southern placed j ul'lt one man die, and when Joe Brown and M el~s County area was in double l t~ures, and that wa s Dunning w1tt] 16. Prawn drove to the bucket at the 3:ll still ali ve. mark , the score was just two Schuler was just too mu ch added nine while Brauer and points different , 49-47. But as he connected for his 20 Win ebren ner had eight each. collected ten Brown had to e•it with fi ve points and 12 rebounds, and Brauer personals with 2:27 Estep and Prater ~ol 15 and rebounds . The Tornadoes remaining. 12 points, respectively. The shot a respectable 50 per cent Richard Teaford kept the Panthers shot a hot 26 of 50 124 of 48 t from the field, but ·Southern team within four at shots from the floor for 52 per got just 12 chances from the 55..)1 when he Ulpped in a cent while canning 12 of 21 li ne and made seven of them. rebound at the I :44 mark, but free throws. Th.ey collected 24 They had nine assists, Jed by three seconds later, Estep rebounds while Southern gut Dunning 's four. They had eight steal s. connect ed on a three-point 25 caroms. Southern bowed out of the Winebrenner sank a long one play that turned the tide to Southern was called for 21 from the corner to narrow it to two, 43-41. Southern then missed two more shots when the Panthers couldn 't connect on the_ir qext two trips down the floor, but at the 6:11 mark, Brauer was out of the ga me with his fifth personal slow things down since they had that ten point lead, but Southern pressed and when Brauer sank one from the side at the I :30 mark, the Tornadoes were within fou r at 41-31. When the quarter ended, the spread was still four, 43-39. But Southern got into foul trouble in that third quarter - Brown got his fourth personal at the 4:50 mark, Winebrenner got his tllird at 2:28, and Brauer got his third with 16 seconds left. With less than a minute gone in the last quarter, Southern looked lik e they might be getting back into the driver's seat when 4-stroke RED OAK •••••••••·•••••••••••••••••• •••••.•••••• The new look Is Texturblend '", a unique new process (patent pending) that creates the kind of textured lpok nor- needed. And Interaction looks great, bolh IndOOrs and out· . Reg. Prke $2.119 Sq. Yd. Stop Into our •-room loda.r and s· l-Ion, wllfl tho Toidurblend Sale of IliON oxpenoiYo carpotlng , , . p. ,. Eric Dunning gave Southem its biggest lead of the night at 15·10 when he sank a long · jumper. But by the end ol the first peri od, ~outh east ern narrowed it to 15·14 when Doug Estep found himself all alone under the hasket. Southern put a quick two points on the board when the second canto opened when Brauer hit a short jumper to make it 17-14, but for the next six minuteo, the TornadOes couldn't find the range and the costly turnovers let the Panthers rush out to a 26-17 lead with 2:46 remaining before the Tornadoes got on the board aga in when Dun· ning hit . another long one from the top of the key. He hit one more before the period ended to mak e the score read 31·21, and many fans thought it was all over for the Tornadoes. Sootheastern came out the second ha~ and started to fmd it." ••• UPTO · PANELING discover the new look in indoor-outdoor carpeting .~ points, but 12 Southern turn.overs proved to be a determining factor as the Panthers made the mosl of !hose miscues. South eastern took the opening tip and immediately went to the bucket for a two· nothing lead when Prater sank a lay-up. But true to pregame predictions, Southern went down the. fl oor and tied it when pivot man Chip Brauer sank a short turnaround jumper. Schuler went down the floor and sank another, then Joe Brown put the game at 4-all by driving for a two-pointer. Prater sank another at the 5:23 mark, but after a free-throw by Brown, the Tornadoes took their first . lead when Kelly Winebrenner stole the ball and went to the bu cket for a Hi Torn ~ do lead . with 4:35 showing on the clock. With 1:20 showing on the clock, sha rp-shooting guard Bean has ' loti By Greg Bailey · CHILLICOTHE - Area boys basketball fans will have to wait until at least next year to see some hardwood action as the Southern Tornadoes fell Friday n ~ht in the finals of the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe High School to a talent-laden Ross Southeastern club, 64-55. Played before the biggest crowd to witness a district game at Chillicothe this ye&r, • the game proved to be every bit er~itlng as everyone predicted, as both clubs were state-ranked and liked to play a fast type ball game. Jeff Schuler, a 6-2 senior forward for the Panthers of Coach L;lrry Jordan, proved to be too much for the Tornadoes to handle as he tossed in 16 of his game high 20 points in the first ha lf. Coy . Prater, the talented senior guard for the Panthers, was held to just six first half Boys Ohio High School Ba ske tball ANTIQUING .kiTS .I ant ers oust more than an hour early offered $250,000 · and a Friday but could not reach an contract of up to three ye_ars. agreement. Wagne~ _told Rose F~1't; Rose, who has hatred better he was w1lh?g to up the c u s than .300 10 of the past 11 offer, but d1d not say by how seasons and IS only 238 hits much. . short of a 3,000 career mark, Concepcion was _at last reportedly wants a yearly rePO<Ct ~kmg for a f1ve-yea r co ntr a~t of $400,000. The $1 m1lhon contract. Reds, It's understood, have SAL£~·~ Score bv qu a rter s : r------------, :I champion, and for top relief pitcher Rawly East wick and all-star shortstop Davy Concepcion. Wednesday, the Reds renewed contracts for pitchers Gary Nolan and Pat Darcy. . Wagner and Rose met for , rTRUCKLOAlJ,,____ PANELIJ MS:IGS ISS) - Burdette l I ~ : R. V;.ughan 0 J .J; P . Mei gs Angels C..>-The Sunda_r Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mareh 1:1, 1977 We're just down the road wit h the unique Gravely lawn and garden traclors , featuring all-gear f-.-~ transmission an d rugged con· st ruction for years of. reliable pe;rformance. And we're backing them up with well -trained mechanics for first-class service . Come on in and see what's new for your lawn a n~ garden. Boosters ~ill meet GALUPOLIS - The Blue Angels Booster Club will hold Its monthly meeting 7:341 p.m. Monday, March 14 In the Gallla Academy High School Library AMex next to the gymnasium. . Major topics for discussion will Include a review of • recommend8tlons being prepared for submission to the Gallla Academy Athletic Board. The recommendations deal primarily with the e~panslon of the girls coaching staff and the development of a greater range of sports ln which the girls can participate. The cl~b will also .dlacuas the raising of funds to purchue thoae Items the athletic board ls not able to purchase, due to limited funds. It ls the Blue Angels Boolter Club's pui'JI(IIIe to wor• cooperatively with the athletic board In milking a. full range of sporU op· portunltles available to all glrla at the aentor, junior and elementary levels. AU lnterated cltlzena and .,j,peciaUy parents are urged to attend Monday's moetlnM. •• . V«llVERINE~ 6" WELT IWRK BOOT ' • Pebble le~l"'ed cowhide ltafhtl • WtH constiUtlion • Cushion Insole and steel shankm h support " 01 111blanl neop1ene sole and hill CARL'S SHOE StORE Galllpoll•, IfsHome Improvement. e CARTER-AND EVANS INC. -~~. OPEN 9 TO 5 Mon.-FRI. 9 TIL NOON ON SAT. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 60 SYCA~ORE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-3670 �C~-The Sunday Timcs'''"" uu·l. Sunda y. Mard• 1:1. IU77 C-7- The Sunday Tunc:R>enunel. Sunday, Mm·eh 13. 1977 Campbell gains finals against Texas South ' By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - TIE people in Buies Creek, N.C. were "hoopin' and hollarin' and blowin' horns" wben campbell College beat Alcorn State to advance into Henderson State (Ark .) who has developed so that he Friday night which thrust the can play with anybody. I camels into the title game haven't seen anyone who can "stop him one-on-one inside." against Texas Southern. But Grand Valley felt tbe Texas Southern got 22 points from Alonzo Brad.ley· same way about its star and 20 more from Lawrence center, Paul Peterman, who victory over · seventh-seeded Williams to beat 'Grand scored in double figures for 3li Valley State (Mich.), 6~2. in straight games before the first game of the running into Texas Southern. NOW UNTIL doubleheader. The fifth· He was held to just eight MAY 1.1. 1977 seeded Texas school met points as Grand Valley Campbell Saturday for the dropped just its third game in championship of the 4oth 33 this year. Bradley and Williams both annual tQumament. Campbell, which was not topped 20 for the fourth seeded in the tourney, com- straight · game in the . pletely destroyed Henderson tournament and James in the first half as the Camels ·Butler added 13 points for the hit 68per cent of their shois in Tigers. •'They have two players so running off to a 40.19 lead. Sam Staggers personally highly skilled players offenoutscored Henderson with 20 sively," said Grand Valley points in the half and finished Coach Tom Villemure, "and with 29 for his personal high they have the other players in tbe tournament. Staggers going w the boards so well. hit nine of nine shots before That's a tough combination to intermission and ended up 12 stop.' of 16 before being pulled with • Sid Bruinsma and Chris Raven each scored 18 for four minutes remaining. ''I've watched Sam for four Grand Valley, which met years," said Roberts. "I saw Henderson State in the him as a high school kid who consolation game Saturday . tiff Automatic during 1 was not even Wrestling finals· underway one Ambitious boxing project launched NOW ONLY ~~~~l't.Pj YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XU AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs : less than 8'12 lbs. with 10" bar and exclu" sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. • rerruit~ . Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. So!tone "' muffler. And- dw-ing ow· · SAW BUCK DAYS- it's only $84.95 EXCLUSIVE SAJ.'E-T-Ttl'• PREVENTS KICKBACK! H~ You're in control with tlolnelit8. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Upper Rt ..7 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 36-year-old businessman has launched an ambitious $12 million project w showcase Muhammad Ali in a "last" defense of his heavyweight tiUe , the Los Angeles HeraldExaminer reported Friday. The newspaper story said Ali would meet the winner of the George Foreman.Jinuny Young rna tch March 17 in Puerw Rico or the victor of the Ken Norton-Duane Bobick fight scheduled for May 11 at Madison Square Garden. However, the story did not explain why the bout was bemg billed as Ali 's "last." It may · be because the heavyweigh\ champion predicts he may lose or that be will again retire after the members were, first row, left to right, Mike Mays, manager; David Spencer, Richard Erwin, Tommy Regan, Bobby Blackburn, Barry Marcum, Howard Neekamp, Arne! Nottingham and Bobby Adkins, managers. Second row,left wright, Coach Shong, Gregg Dee!, Eric Holle, David Roberts, Bruce Grant, John Blackburn, Jay Moore and Willy Thomascheck. SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPS - Vlnwn captured the Gallia County seventh grade tournament recently ending a 17 year drought. The last Vinwn championship team was in 1959. Coach Larry Shong's Tigers posted an outstanding 10.1 record. Leading scorers during the year were Gregg Dee!, John Blackburn, Bruce Grant and Jay Moore. In winning their tournament, the Tigers nipped BidweU, 17-16 and edged Hannan Trace, 16-12. Team Saw Buck Days. Regularly $1U.95 Spring Training Rowrlup By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer The expansion Toronto Blue Jays and Seattle Mariners, two teams destined to become expert ill the agony of .defeat, each experienced the thrill of victory for the first time Friday. The Blue Jays, in their first exhibition game, caught the New York Mets at the start of another season~ong hitting streak for a 3-1 victory. The Mariners, who goi 20 hits in 111eir exhibition opener against Oakland Thursday only to lose 1S-10, again belted A's pitcher for 20 hits Friday and pulled out a 16-7 victory. . carlos Lopez, a 26-year-old Mexican rookie, hit his third home run in two games for the Mariners as 30 miles-perhour winds again created a hitters' paradise. Lopez, who hit .350 in the Pacific Coast League last season with only nine home nms. He had two other hits and drove in five runs. Pitcher Frank MacCormarck, who was 0-5 :n nine appearances for tbe Detroit Tigers last season, was credited with the victory after giving up only one hit in three innings. · · The Blue Jays ' major league venture got off to a rocky start as the Mets' Lee Mazzilli opened the game with a home nm off pitcher Bill Singer. But, after two hits off Singer in the second inning, Singer and three more Toronto pitchers held the Mets hiUess. Jerry Johnson , Dennis DeBarr and Chuck Hartenstein followed Singer to the mound. Sam Ewing, who had two hits, ~rove in the winning runs fr, the eighth inning with a double. Steve Bowling also had two hits for the Blue Jays. In other games, the Chicago White Sox edged Pittsburgh, 7-6, in 10 innings; HousWn topped Montreal, 8- the semifinals of the NAJA pos t-season bas ketball tournament. ''It's probably even worse tonig ht,'' said Ca mpbell coach Danny Roberts following his team's 76-52 ·Homelite xr: bout. Ali already has retired from the ring several times but not for long. An established Los Angeles promoter expressed doubt that the match would ever take place . . "It's one thing to announce a grandiose project like this and another to carry it out," be said. · Ali, staying at the private Marina City Club bere while making a motion picture, could not be reached for comment. Bishop Ready led the semis. Akron Coventry was CODUMBUS (UPI) - One Worthington's Steve Foley. Neyer has been battling smaller schools with 29 points third with 221'. and three returning state champion was defeated and another mononucleosis most of the and five wrestlers. ColUmbus wrestlers. The tournament resvmes for ced to default Friday night season and it was reported DeSales, the AA state champ in the 4oth annual state High that he had been suffering in 1974, waa in the second , Saturday at noon with the , place with 26 points, but bad finals scheduled for 7 p.m. School Wrestling tournament internal hemorraging. six wrestlers advance to the The three returning at St. John's Arena. champs in Class AA Cleveland St. Joseph and Columbus Bishop Ready Columbus DeSales's Mark were the respective leaders Zimmer, B.eachwood's David in the Class AAA and AA Fischer and c·olumbus tournaments, held before Watterson's Phil Anglim 12,837 fans for the two all won their first two bouts to advance to Saturday's sessions. The first returning state semmnals. Zimmer, last year's 98- . champ to fall was Mantua Crestwood's David Blake, pound champ, and Fischer, NEW 1976 who dropped a S-2 the lOS-pound champ, were w quarterfinal round decision to . meet in a 112-pound semifinal :&:a. CJ-360T First. FOI' gDod NJUon. Wickliffe 's Greg Drenik at hout Saturday. 132-pounds. · Cleveland St . Joseph, Honda .CJ-360T is' an ecoThe loss was the first of tbe which qualif,ied seven nomical bike for short touring year for Blake, who won the wresters to the tournament, or luxury commuting. Great Class AA state title at 126 compiled 191'. points and had styling. great performance, pounds last year. Drenik, now three wrestlers make it to the . great price . See it today! 23-0 for . the season is tbe semifinals. Macedonia Nordonia W8S in reigning 132-pound champ. Cincinnati LaSalle's Neal second place with 17 points Neyer, who won the ISS- and two wrestlers and pound title last year, was Sandusky was third with 161'. forced to default to and three boys alive. fPI(II\EL~ H. ON.D·.. The paper said Ali already has been given $100,000 for signing a contract . by an organization kriown as TNT ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Productions Inc ., headed by Week o! March 14, 1977 POOl Benjamin Thompson Jr., a DATE -GYMNASIUM . CLOSED california car agency dealer Mar. 14 CLOSED 7-9 p.m. Public Swim and businessman. , Mar. 15 7-9 p.m. Public Re~reatlon 9: 10·10: 10 p:m. Mar. 16 9:10-10:10p.m. CollegeRec. Ali reportedly was to Public Swim receive $12 million for the Mar: l7 7-9 p.m. Public Recreation 7-9 p.m. Public Swim match with $1 million going In Lyne Center Gym & Pool will be closed during the college's his opponent. Spring Break from Friday, March 18 unt!l Sunday, March 27. Dr. George A. Wolle • FORMERLY SMITH HONDA SALES BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rl 7 ! ! Mon.-Sal 9am-6 pm -When It Comes To--·---·---·-·-..;, •SAVING ~llH GROWTH AND SECURUY I • LOS ANGELES (UP!) There was more talk Friday about ~oe Namath joining the Los. Angeles Rams, but tbe club would only confirm that . preliminary talks were underway and that "there isn't anything inuninenl." Namath, the New York Jets ' 33-year-illd quarterback, repeatedly said during the 1976 season that.., would like to join the Rams. But the Los Angeles club apparently was uninterested because it bad a three-man quarterback artillery that included James Harris, Ron Jaworski and Pat Haden. The latest reports that Namath still wants to join tbe Rams came the same week Jaworski 'sfirst refusal rights were traded to !he Philadelphia Eagles. "We requested some game film of Namath and are looking it over," said Don Klosterman, Rams general manager. "We want to emphasize that there ian 't anything imminent, tqough. "This is a procedure that we go thorough In the offseason with a lot of ball players, some of whom we try We'll give you: to acquire and some of whom we don 't ." • Speedy service ... a minimum of red tape. Klosterman said the • Reasonable terms custom-tailored to your prelim.inary talks got income and budgt:t. underway when Jets general manager Al 'Ward telephooed Ask one of our loan officers to figure a loan just lor you! him Wednesday and .asked if the Rams would be interested in talking to Namath's agent, Jimmy Walsh. The Rams said Walsh set a March 15 deadline for the Los Angeles club tn make up Its ,-··-·- about Namath. Namath, a 12-year veteran from Alabama who led the Jel~ to a Super Bowl victory over the Baltimore Colt.; lJ, 1969. will be entering his option year next season and the Jets have until April I tn c1ctide whether to )lick up his ~75-25QO option for $1111,000 annually or Str. .t • • • put him on waiver!. Point Federal Savlnp & }.A)8II 4ssociation • • •' ' IN STOCK • READY TO GO I I I I I I I eHOME IMPROVEMENT I .SUSINESS LOANS LOANS I. I I ., • I I II I I I I I I GRAND PRIX L) 4 COUJITEOUS SALESMEN: 101 IRICKLES HARLAND WOO., GREG SMITH IILL GENE JOHNSON ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S FINEST.SERVICE DEPTS. COMPARE AND SEE. SMITH BUICK PONTIAC • •PERSONAL LOANS eAUlO LOANS •BANK AMERICARD By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer DETROIT (UPI) · Foreign collegiate ·athletes ,are increasingly giving their American counterparts an education in track and field but home-grown stars still .manage to get some lessons in from time to time . Willie Smith, a fastimproving junior from Auburn, and Mark Belger of Villanova posted impressive wins in the 440-yard dash and 8IJO.yard run, respectively, Friday night to get the twoday NCAA Indoor Track ard Field Championships off to a flying start. Te<as-El Paso, bidding for its fourth straight title with its Kenyan-laden . team, suffered some serious setbacks when two of Its performers failed to defend ch'!lllpionships and another didn't even get W Detroit due W an injury. Charlton Ehizuelen of Dlinois won the long jwnp for · a row , leapm ' g ~con d year m 'led f b :!li-leet, 8o/,~nches, ut at ill his bid for a rare double win when he placed third in the triple jwnp. eMONEY tlRDERS II ' I' t • UPPEIRT•.7 I' 1 .. By Unlte1 Pr ess International CARLSBAD, Calii. iUPil - No. 2..-anked Bjorn Borg has en•~red the week-long tournament game a\ Athens. In front is Gary Swain (25). On right is lrof\ton's Kev Fairchild (20). Ironton won, S437. $100,001J. International ·tennis Cla.~e that starts March 21 at La Costa. A spokesman for the 211year-old Swede said Borg was late in notifying officials of his intent to play because be wanted to make sure a stomach muscle injury had completely healed . The injury forced Borg to withdraw from a tournament in Palm Springs last month , but he apparently seems healed after he beat Brian Gottfried for the U.S. Indoor Pro title at Memphis last Sunday . · run in.the eighth and singled home the go-ahead run in a two-run tenth. Robinson , who was seated on a folding chair in front of the Cleveland dugout throughout the games, enjoyed every minute of what he. saw and let · his players kriow it. After Ray Fosse hit a pinch-single to score a run in the third inning, Robinson sent ina pinch runner and the. Cleveland manager was the first to shake Fosse's hand as he trotted into the dugout. Minutes later, Robinso n was doing a little dance step as he imitated pinch-runner Tom McGough as he crossed the plate with the Indians' second run . Undecided as to whether w slide or not , McGough looked more like a ballet dancer than a base runner as he hit home plate . :•we are going to have fun and we are going to play every game to the hilt," suid Robinson. during th e halft ime intermi ssiOn The fi uck eyes closed the gap to 46-45 after three periods, and oul'>cored WHC 19·14 in the fi na l period. Ma rk Sulliva n's 22 poi nts paced the winners. Rudy Schultz add ed 18 and Scott Sma the1·s 1o Sam McClendon's H points led the Blue Lions. John Dennen added 12. 3 LOCATIONS TO j SERVE YOU! ·I MAIN OFFICE· SECOND AVL ·THIRD AVENUE BRANCH • lHIRD AVE. . .VINTON BRANCH • VINTON "four FuU Sef.vice People To P1'ople Dank" ··----··-------·-----~------------ I I I II I I I ' 1 ' '' ' J Bo:r< sco re: NE l SON V I L LE · YORK ( 6~) S Jiliva n ,, 111 1 n; Sc hu lt z. 8 l 18. Rand·y P!' n rod 1 4·6 Smal h E> rc;, 5-0 10 . Sm ilh , 101. R , c~ P enro.d , 3 0 ~ TOTAlS 27-70 -M . WA S HING TON Of ( 60 ) ~ Burke , 1 0 1. 'NJison , 3 0 6 Foste r , 3 2 8 . Mc Cie ndor"l . 7-0 14 , T yre e 4 0 8; De nne n . 6 0 12 , D e~n . 5 D 1C· TOTALS 29· 2·60 . Score by quaner s : N pl~ Yo r k H 16 21 19- 6t1 12 II) 18 1 ~ 60 W CH 1' ' ' $1600 ro $2400 •' below J ~ • 1 ' \ for Villanova . Hernandez, a meml>er of "I went to the weights and a the Mexican Olympic tea in program to build up my arms now a freshman at Brigham and legs," he said. "Even Young, Wok the lead with though I was on the Olympic four laps to go and won team 1 was not able to easily. perform because I was not Canadian Scott Nielson of strong and was not at my Washington took the JS-pound potential. I still have not weight throw at 63-feet, 101>reached my potential." Inches. Emmitt Beery of Belger's winning I :49.17 in Texas-E l Paso bettered the the 8BO has been bettered L1 toss he won with last year but the NCAA Indoor meet only could do no better than third by the 1:48.9 Dave Patrick this year . The Miners' Arnold clocked for Villanova in 1967. Grimes, last year's triple Belger won the J,O[)().yard run jump win ner, nipped in the meet a year ago: Ehizuelen for second in that "It was strictly a tactica l event. decision to win the meet and Gary England of Alabama allow (teammate Don) Paige Wok the shot put with a toss of to go in the 1,0110 - figuring 62-IO'h. Defending winner be could win that," said Terry Albritton of Stanford Belger, who won by about :iO stayed home because of a yards over Mark Enyeart of pulled hamstring muscle . Utah State. Illinois and Washington . Luis Hernandez put on a State were tied for first with crowd-pleasing performance 12 points heading mto tbe in the three-mile, where be final dozen events. nipped favorite Samson Girls Kumombwa of Washington Ohio Hig h Sc~ool State with a time of 13 :20.55. Basketball United Press International Tht's was only the fourth Class AAA three-mile and exI At Dayton ! Washington St~te star John • Green ··'lle 40 Piqua Central Ngeno had won the other l 1 three. Springlield S 55 Vandalia 3 The Nigerilm trailed Wash· • ington State's Ian campbell, a freshman from Australia who tripled-jumped :Meet, 3inches. campbell and Ehizuelen each won his event · with efforts that came in the I'-""":~._; afternoon preliminaries. Smith, a prep All-America OPEN SUNDAY nmning back at Uniondale high school in New York who 4 I'M • 11 AM gave up football lor track because he felt he was UJo small, turned in a t48.28 in the •. 440 that was the third best "Fine Pina Since 1958" time ever run on Cobo Arena's pine board track. Gallipolis Middleport Superstar Larry James 446-3800 turned in two better times in 992-6167 l!H!U!I when he won the event r--::=:::::~~--•B•u•tl•e•r our· new I :• regular pdcef on sets of 4 ,J Tuhele" ~ -- - 4·0-in. whitt·wall.• - \ Segrs '- -i;---, p ~ '7 off Sears 42 battery 00 Was $36.99 With tradf'·in z I I I I I .' l z ~TRAVD.ERS atECKS 1: •• m Oh1o Um versity's Convot i:l tion 'l"he R! ue Lions led 12-8 after one perJQd and 28-24 tennis classic $29~... 11 Seur!l h" ! a r r ('rl il plan lo Anil n1 n,.t 4'\'rry n•·ed • Price,; includ.:· imtnllalion • Sutis[action Guorantred A I1~-Than You Can At __ ·~ Ai Dtstn ct semifinal game :·· Athen s HcgJOnal DON ELLI'S eNO SERVICE OiARGE I· t \ atECKING ACCOUNTS I I t 60. m Fnda) 's seco nd Class Center. Jronton do wned Ga llipolis · staged a sensational rally to upset heavi ly · favor ed 54-37 in Fnd ay's inti tia l Washington Court ,Hou"e, 64· "em lflnal contest, Nelsonvill <•- Yor·k and Iro nton clashed last ni ~ ht for the 1977 district tJtl c, and a Borg enters bert h m thi s weekend's way . in the final period , ·Smith .impressive in wins I I I • Huge Discounts Small Down PaJments 48 Month Financing liberal Trade Ins · We Need Used Cars WE BEAT BIG CITY DEALER PRICES 1 BETT.ER ANYWHERE I ATHENS - Coach Dick Grandy's Nelsonville·York Buckeyes, down S3-47 mid· ~· •• '-' Robinson pleased thus far . YOU CAN'T DO . I I I I I Kanauga 245-5353, ext. 303 or 249 Rams say ~lks 5; Kansas City edge d · Philadelphia , 2-1 , in 10 innings; Detroit routed Minnesota, 10-1; Texas' u A'' team beat the New York Yankees, • 4-3, and the Rangers' "B" squad defeated Atlanta, 6-3 ; lAs Angeles beat Boston, 7-5; Cleveland topped San Francisco, J().8, in 10 innings ; California defeated San Diego, S-2, and Milwaukee beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3. Rookie Bump Wills, Maury Wills' son, bad three runs and drove in two runs to lead tbe Rangers' B team over tbe Braves and Toby Harrah 's pair of home runs gave the A squad their victory over the Yankees ... Cliff Johnson 's three-<un homer highlighted the Astros' win over the Expos .. .Reggie Smith hit a two-<un homer with tw o out in the ninth inning to give the Dodgers their victory over the Red. Sox ... Bob Coluccio scored on Ed Kirkpalrick 's passed ball in the loth ID account for the White Sox ' win over the Pirates... Jerry Remy singled home two runs as the Angeles beat the Padres ... Rick Manning 's JOHNSON LOOKS INSIDE - GAHS guard Brent 10th4nning single gave the Johnson (23, left ) looks for an open man inside during this Indians the decision over the action photo of Friday night's GAHS-ltonton district Giants .. .Willie Horton and Tom Veryzer each hit tworun homers in the Tigers' romp over the Twins ... Dave Ne lson' lOth-innin g single drove home the winnin g run TUCSCJN , Ariz. (UP!) - in the bottom of the loth after for the Royal s in their Frank Robinson, startlng his the Giants had regained the triumph over the Phillies. th ird year as manager of the lead with a pair of runs in tbe Cleveland Indians, says he is top of the inning. pleased with the Tribe's proThe following day In gress so far this spring and Phoenix il was almost an says the team will "play instant replay of the every game to the hilt." Thursday game as the Tribe College Basketball Friday s Results "We are developing a win- .battled back again after the United Press fnternational nin g attitude and the guys are Giants took an 8-7 lead with a NAIA Tournament starting to believe in four-run outburst in the 7th (Semifinals) themselves," Robinson said against left-bander Don Campbell Coli . 76 Henderson St. 52 Saturday. Hood. Texas Soufhern 69 Grand Evidence of this can be Rick Manning, who Valley Sl . 62 seen in the Indiana first two finished the day with three exhibition vicwries. hits, tripled home the tying NCAA Division II { Quarterfina Is) In defeating San Francisco Tennessee -Chet tt anooga 76 6-7 Thursday in their Cactus No. Dakola U. 52 League opener, the Indiana bounced back with three runa ·r·------~-------------------------· Director of Lyne Center Let us help you buy the home you want Buckeyes stun Lions, 64-60 Expansion teams win tilts •• 24HourPhooe ISears "."."·.".".'".'_".• mmo •--~~~-nrt~c~e-----''. For People Like You ___ _ COLLEG.E and 0.0 UNITY COLLEGE Wo bellovelducatlon Iaior OYoryone. Thlo aprlng we're oflerlng a varlely ol claaua designed to make your lift more lnterettlng. and we've acheduled lhem al convenient tlmea and locations. The cost Is low .. . just $13 per credll hour. Thai meona tho lee lor laking one course averages only S39 . There are no apeclol roq~l-ent• to toke classes at Rio Grande College/ I College. In tact, some coureeo don't even require a high achool diploma lor raglatratlon. quarter roglslrallon Is Mondoy, Maroh 28. We'll send you more ln!orn1at1on and a complete Call us al 245·5353 . J 1~ow on or ,. :. l• ~· t"' !'ale \'o,,r Money 8c1.f SILVER BRIDGE f• P_LAZA~~--~~·:f, ' .'.N_"_"_" ·___ ·~ -....·f•• • �C-11- The Sunday Times.Sentincl, Sunday, March 13, 197i Lakers rally to edge Washington, 94 to 91 Yanks sure bet in AL By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, F1a. (UP!) - "Stop the .season, we want to gP.t off." That could easily be the slogan for the rest of the American League · East teams this year as they try to catch the New York Yankees. The defending AL champions did some expensive shopping in the offseason , adding such illustrious names as Reggie Jackson and Don Gullett to their already star-filled roster. By so doing, they enter this season with e noug~ talent to make the division race a runaway by July 4. "I don't think we really have a weakness," says Roy White, the veteran left fielder . "We've got the bench, we're solid defensively all the way around and we've got the hitters. It's gonna be tougher in some respects · than last year because other teams will be pointing for us." Unless the Yankees get complace nt , however, it doesn't appear they can be beaten. The team is so strong that Graig Nettles, the American League'S home run ·hitter, may hit seventh and Ken Holtzman, a former 2(). game winner, may noi crack the starting rotation. STRENGTHS - Ali.Stars in Jackson, catcher Thurman Munson, first baseman Chris Chambliss, second baseman Willie Randolph, third baseman Graig Nettles and outfielder Mickey Rivers; great pitching depth; superb bench. • WEAKNESSES - Poorhitting shortstop; weak throwing arms in outfield except for Jackson. NEW FACES - Jackson should provide consistent power and Gullett will be No. 2startingpitcber; Jim Wynn, purchased from Atlanta, will serve as right-handed de signa ted hitter ; Paul Blair, obtained from Baltimore, adds outfield defensive insurance; Rookie Mickey Klutts could win starting shortstop berth. OUTLOOK - If the Yankees don't make the World Series again, President Carter should launoh a Congressional investigation. Gophers claim Big 10 crown MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) Minnesota captured the Big Ten gym na stics championship . Saturday and the Gophers' Tim LaFleur repeated as the all-round champion. · Minnesota finished with._ 422.75 points. Illinois was FITZPATRICK HOLDS GROUND - Ironton's !Ki sophomore center, Robin Fitzpatrick second with 405.85 and (54) up middie as Gallia's Keith McGuire (24) attempts shot. On left is Dean Royal. Michigan followed with 404.2. Tigerbottles on right is Bobby Williams. Ironton won, 54,37 . Indiana was fourth with :Jll6.55 points, followed by Iowa with 385.45, Wisconsin with 371.7, Michigan St;Jte with 365.95 and Ohio State with 281.5. Purdue and Northwestern did not compete. By FRED McMANE the sound of the Baltimore weak offense; no depth. Individual championships UP! Sports Writer NEW FACES - Rich Orioles a tumblin' down. were to be completed MIAMI, Fla. (UP!) - Did Dauer led International For the last eight years the Saturday afternoon. you hear that noise ? That was Orioles have been one of the League in batting last year more dominant forces in the and could fill Grich 's stop at American League with five second: Kiko Garcia is fir ~t . place finishes , two another rookie who could win seconds and a third in the AL starting infield spot; Pat Kelly, obtained from White East Division. Sox, adds outfield depth; · But the glory days appear Billy Smith signed as free td he over for manager Earl agent and has shown some Weaver 's troops. The Orioles hitting ability. will not enter the season as a OUTLOOK - Realistically, leading contender .. the best Orioles can bope for Except for.the Oakland·A's, is third place . They just don 't the Orioles were hit hardest have the manpower for a sixby the r~ntry draft last month war. November . Three of the Orioles' top performers a year ago-- outfielder Reggie Jackson, second baseman Bobby Grich and pitcher Wayne Garland- played out their options and are now with new clubs . . It has left the Orioles stripped to the bone. They now have less depth than a Jacqueline Sosann noveL Weaver tries to remain optimistic, but unless a group of untried rookies can make it big right away, the Orioles could fall all the way w the AL East cellar. "We feel we're very competitive, but we don't have the depth of New York or Boston,'' says. Weaver . "Other than depth, though , we can go on the field with Orioles glory days over e Budget Painter's Dream! Glidden Latex Wall & Ceiling Paint '3''GAL WHITE ONLY . WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ifl;:.t~;:::;::::::::::·.':';o;.:::::::.::,., ,.,_: , anyone." pring (Valley ~iiiiiiiiii-- 'It~~'\:: : : : : : : : : : -;.-:.·: · ·: · · · '· · ' ~ ~ HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1 .PM TO 6 PM ~ /) w"'r- ~ . PHONE 446-4554 529 JACKSON PIKE The Orioles chances for survival , though, depend heavily on the word 11if." "If AI Burnbry can have the kind of year Mickey Rivers had for the Yankees last year, if Rich Dauer or Kiko Garcia can have a rookie season like Willie Randolph had and if Dennis Martinez can come through like Dock Ellis did for the Yankees, those are the types of things that you need to win a pennant," says Weaver. STRENGTHS - AL's best · pitcher in Jim Palmer, best shortstop in Mark Belanger and leages' top rbi man in Lee May. , ' WEAKNESSES - Very little power, otber than May; ... and we heli eve in you! Whatever your hopes or plans for the future, come discuss them with us. We have· a ~aviti gs plan to help ... or a convcni enl loan. Member of FDIC COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ,. Silver Bridge Plar.a Downtown Gallipolis , 0. game this year. The Neis also scored only 73 pomtsJn a loss to Indiana. Mel DaVIS an~ AI Skinner each added 15 pomts for New York. Paul Westphal topped Phoenix with 16. Braves 95,' Bullo 90 Randy Smith sc"ored 21 of his game-high 35 points in the second half to help Buffalo rally from a nine-point halftime deficit. The victory snapped the Bulls' sevengame ~ning. streak. Smith sc_ored nu:'e ~mts and Ernie .• D•Gregor)o etght to spark Buffalo to a 3().14 third period. Artis Gilmore paced Chicago with 26 points an d 19 rebounds. Dodgers have a lot of talent Johnny Oates, plus if-the Big Dodger in the sky will keep Reggie Smith and Davey Lopes healthy all year then I think we'redefinitely going to improve our run production' "I just hope nobody gets hurt. I plan on playing the sam~ eight regulars every day. I don't believe In • platooning." STRENGTHS - As good a starting eight as there is in the game; pitching depth with Don Sutton, Doug Rau, Rick Rhoden, Tommy John and ·Burt Hooton forming a potent starting rotation; good team speed; adequate power. WEAKNESSES - Average • bench; erractic defense at short and second base : mediocre bullpen. NEW FACES - Monday, who hit 32 homers at Chiqtgo last selison, will be regular centerfielder; Mike Garman, also acquired from Cubs, being cornited on for bullpen help. . OUTLOOK - A strong contender to dethrone the Reda in the NL West, If the likes of Lopes, Smith and Dusty Baker can stay out of the hoapital ward. E<lllors'o oote: For 39 hoUI'B last week .a ~oz.en Hanan stepped out of the elevator . A shotgun blast flattened him. Muslim gunmen held 134 hostages captive In three Washington "I've been hit," he said. He died there on the floor - the only bulldiDgs. Tbio Is the story of their siege, tbeir ~emands, tbe fatality of the two-day siege. walt, the negotia-tions an~ the end of tbe Ierro•. Councibnan Marion Barry beard two shots, including the one that hit Williams. "Then I heard a third, and I realized I'd been By CLAY F. RICHARDS hit," he said later. Barry was incredibly lucky. The bullet scored a bullseye WASHINGTON (UPI) - The siege in the nation's capital began with violence, bloodshed and death at the lunch hour. It over his heart, but it had ricocheted off somethmg--or ended 39 hours later, peacefully, in the dark of night. someone-and did not penetrate the ribs. He is in good On Wednesday, at about 11 a.m., there was a warm, lazy condition. touch of spring in the air when the U-Haul truck pulled up in an Later, the gunmen learned they had shot Barry. alley behind B'nai B'rith international headquarters in "Oh, good, we did get who we wanted to get," a hostage niidtown. quoted one as saying. . By 3 p.m .-about four hours after it all started- the most The men inside look up their weapons: Machetes. Shotguns. High powered rifles. Pistols. A cross-bow. serious violence was over. There would be many angry and Leader of the seven raiders was Harnaas Abdul Khaalis, 54. violent words,sorne hostages would be manhandled; but no Later, it would be learned he heads Washington's Hanafi serious harm would come to the nearly 1:i0 people held at the Muslim community, and lost four children and a wife in a 1973 outset by the Hanafis. But the toll was still heavy: One dead, nine wounded, a mass murder carried out by rival Black Muslims in 1973: Inside B'nai B'rith, one of his men shouted: "Up against tbe security guard and a law student in critical condition. wall, or I'll blow your head off!" Police moved in by the hundreds. Block after block of the Witnesses recall the gunmen moved swiftly from Hoor to nation's capital was sealed off. Traffic backed up on main Hoor, screaming anti-8emitic curses and collecting hostages commuter arteries .. And no one yet knew why it had happened. from among the estimated 1:i0 persons in the building. Tbe For no one then knew the rataers were Hanafis; with lucky ones locked themselves in their offices and escaped vengeance on their minds and rage in their hearts, under the later. command of Khaalis-a former jazz drurruner and social But more than 100 ended up captive in a top floor cafeteria. worker born Ernest McGhee in Gary, Ind. Five people were wounded In the opening moments of the The Hanafis, part of the strict, orthodox Sunni Muslim sect, raid: One by gunfire, the others pistol whipped or cut by knife have their headquarters in a Northwest Washington mansion or machete. given them by basketball superstar Kareern Abdul-Jabbar, As police and ambulances rushed toward that, three other himself a Hanan. gunmen entered the office of the Islamic Center 10 blocks away They broke away from the Black Muslims in ~ dispute over on the strip of Massachussetts Avenue known as "Embassy 'interpretation of their religion. There are said to he about 1,000 Row." It was 12 :45 p.m. Hanafis. The word translates, roughly, as "puritan." The center includes the only Moslem mosque in North In 1973, Black Muslims from Philadelphia broke into the America. Abdel Rahman Osman, the assistant director, looked Hanafi Washington mansion while Khaalis was out grocery up into the face of one of his former students. Tbe protege was shopping. When he returned he found seven loved ones deadholding a gun. inclnding one of his wives and four of his children. The takeover there was swift and bloodiess. Twelve hostages His !klay old son had been drowned in a bathtub. were rounded up, including Osman and Moharrunad Abdul Seven men were arrested. Five were sentenced to 140 years Rauf, director of the mosque. each. One was murdered in jail. The seventh was acquitted of At 2:20 p.m. two more gunmen entered the large, stone the murder charges but sentenced to a long term for other District Building on Pennsylvania Avenue three blocks from crinles. the White House. It iS Washington's city hall. The Hanafi mansion became a fortress . Neighbors along They went to the fifth Hoor, bound for the office of Mayor Washington's Gold Coast-as the wealthy black neighborhood Waller Wa/ihington . But they turned the wrong way getting off is called--noticed Hanafis outside d,rilling with machetes. the elevator and ended up in the office of City Council Now Khaalis and 11 followers were holding 134 hostagesPresident Sterling Tucker, who was away at a furieral. after releasing some of the intial group for various reasons "Looks like we made the wrong turn," one of the gunmen with those machetes and with guns. said. Khaalis stated his demands on television in a phone Then all hell broke loose. • conversation with WTOP-TV newsman Max Robinson: No one is sure who fired first, or why, but gunfire flashed - The killers of his family were to be ''delivered for justice" l;>etween guards and the raiders. to the B'nai B'rith building . "They killed my babies," · he Maurice Williams, novice radio reporter for 'Howard moaned. (Later he also demanded an appearance by University sta tion WHUR had just returned from lunch and FDA ban on saccharin hit VANDEVANTER BALTIMORE (UPI) - A Johns Hopkins University professor said Saturday that a federal law used to bl!n food products is "illogical" . · because It relies on animal studies instead of research on ' humans. Dr. Irving I. Kessler, professor .of ·epidemiology, said the federal government's recent decision to consider a ban on saccharin is a good example of the technical decisions the Food and Drug Administration Is required to make by federal law. . The FDA announment on saccharin was based on studies which· Involved feeding rats the equivalent of human consumption of 800 12ounce cans of diet soda per clay for life. A number of the rats developed bladder cancer. ''There is a rigid law on the books- the Delaney lawthat the FDA must follow," said Kessler· in a telephone interview, ·"even If it is illogical. "The Delaney law require~ that the FDA ban any food that causes cancer growihs in animals," said Kessler. "But just because a food causes cancer in animals does not mean it will cause cancer in humans." Kessler has conducted·controlled studies of artificial sweete ners and their relationship to the hunnan bladder with more than 1,000 . patients, which showed "no evidence that saccharin or cyclamates ca use bladder COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. cancer in people." James Rhodes said Friday :$2.08 million has been made jtvailable to 25 Ohio com· munities ·for emergency repairs of their water supply systems damaged during the By THEODOR~ lUFF state's severe winter. DETRdiT ,(UP!) The grants were furnished Michigan agriculture, by the state Controlling already reeling from Board and the U. S. Housing devastating PBB contamiand Urban Development nation in farm animals, was office in Columbus, Rhodes saddled with a hew crisis . ,said. Among them were Saturday involving another Coalton, $9,087; Corning, toxic substance, PCP, that :$13,9i6; Crooksville, $65,468; c-ould have nationwide reper, =<;!ouster, $4,778; Nelsonville, cus.iions. )64,563 and Oak Hill, $44,961. The state Agriculture • • $2.08 millions made avai1able ff negotiati~ns, heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali and Wallace Muhammad, spiritual leader of the Black Muslims. They were supposed to confess their sect is infidel,) - The movie "Mohammad, Messenger of God," which had just opened in New York and elsewhere was to be "taken out of the country." Khaalis called it a blasphemous "fairy tale." (Theater operators cut the film off immediately, and resumed it after the siege ended). - A judge was to retl!rn tHe $750 he fined Khaalis for a conlernpt-of..:ourt outburst during the Hanafi murder trial. (The money was delivered). Khaalis told Robinson the demands had better be met. Or eiSI!? "I'll cut some heads off." Bernard Simon, sitting in the B'nai B'rith building with his hands tied behind his back and his shirt stained with another man's blood, took the threat seriously . "They came up and unbound OI,U' hands," Simon said, rub- bing his rope-burned wrists later. "They picked eight of us and said we'd be the first to be beheaded because we were the 'old men.' "We were alternately threatened with a scimitar and beheading." · - · It was more peaceful at the Islamic Center. The former student, his teacher and.the others discussed religion heatedly. There were no threats. At City Hall, the gunmen fired random shots throughout the first afternoon. Police did not return them, Mayor Washington and 20 aides huddled behind the locked doors of his office at the opposite end of the corridor. Police rescued them by nightfall. Negotiations began by telephone. Mayor Washington and his police were in charge, but President Carter's representatives watched closely. And, in a crucial move, the ambassadors of Islamic Egypt, Pakistan and Iran were included from the start. Reporters flocked to the siege sites. Television lights burned through the night. Reporters called it a "stalemate" and a ''standoff.'' . Mayor Washington kept saying "time is on our side'' Police at the three occupation sites were given heavier handheld firearms. But there was no counterattack. Meanwhile: At the Islamic Center, religious debate alterhated with prayers. At City Hall, quiet fear prevailed. At B'nai B'rith, Khaalis spat anti.S.rnitic curseS at the hostages. Some said Ia ter they were beaten, though none seriously. Sometimes it just got boring, Mimi Feldman, 60, had some dinner steaks thawing at horne . "Sometimes I caught myself worrying about whether they'd spoil if we were in here over the weekend," she said, Thursday morning the Army prepared to fire a 19-gun salute to visiting British Primes Minister James Callaghan. But Carter thought the noise might startle the City Hall gunmen and cancelled the salute. Wallace Muhammad, the Black Muslim leader. came to terror wwn offering tQ do what he could to help spare the hostages. Local officials apparently ignored him. About a dozen hostages were released for medical treatment. Police sent food and medicine into the occupied buildings for the rest. Iran's Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi suggested a face-to-face meeting with Khaalis. The other ambassadors and ·Police Chief Maurice Cullinane reportedly told him he was crazy. But telephone negotiations were getting nowhere. Zahedi pressed his crazy idea. The others gave in. Khaalis accepted. They met about 8 p.•n. Thursday on neutral ground- the lobby of the B'nai B'brith building, Khaalis was ranting, tense, hostile . The negotiators persevered patiently and won a promise : The hostages would not be harmed so long as negotiations continued. A conference table would be set up in an inner room. With Zahedi were Ambassadors Sahabzada Yaqub-Khan of Pakistan and Ashraf Ghorbal of Egypt, plus Cullinane and police Capt. Joseph O'Brie(l. Khaalis asked immunity for the 12 terrorists. Cullinane said he rejected that. Then Khaalis' demeanor changed. "We found out he is not the person we have heard," Zahedi said. "He is a very warm human being. He has a great kind of love for the feeling toward. the God Allah. He is worried the hostages are not comfortable." The ambassadors read him poetry and passages from the holy book oflslam, the J(oran: Calls to mercy and compassion. The ambassador said the most important thing they achieved was to convince Khaalis his demand for delivery of his enemies could not be fulfilled . When the talks ended about II p.m., Khaalis embraced the departing envoys, But there had been no agreement to end the siege. Cullinane later phoned Khaalis. What was said is not kr:own to the public, but this talk produced the conclusive agreement. The key element : Khaalis could go free without bail until he is indicted for trial on armed kidnaping-and, possibly, murder--charges. At I :45 a.m. Friday, an elated Mayor Washington announced the siege was over. The gunmen, and the hostages, were corning out. Church bells began to peal. Captives rushed Into the arms of loved ones. · "Time and the Lord were on our side," Washington said. Hidden by darkness, the gunmen carne out and surrendered quie!ly. · Khaalis and three of his 11 henchmen may have beaten some of the hostages home. They were freed without bail, because of the agreement covering Khaalis and because the judge decided the other three·represenled no threat to !he community and would not tryto~ ' Central Plains socked bynew howling blizzard By PATRICK J. KilLEN SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1977 NO. 6 VOL. 12 Unlte'.l Press Jnleroatlonal A blizzard howled across the Central Plains Saturday, burying towns, blocking passenger train · service and stranding hundreds of travelers in five stales. Helicopters and snowmobiles searched for storm victims in northwest Kansas where drifts were reported as high as houses. Colorado authorities· By Laurence McQuillan Powell broke into a wide grin any effort w lobby me in counted at'least five dead. Portions of Nebraska, South WASHINGTON (UP!) - and replied: "I just can't connection with the treaty, " Dakota and Wyoming were snowbound. ' he told reporters. "This is President Carter, in an imagine." Amtrak headquarters in Washington reported thre.e apparent bid to soothe , Byrd, contacted by UP! something I'm going to make passenger trains were stalled by snow drifts on tracks growing tensions .with shortly after the meeting , · up my own mind on." between western Nebraska and Denver. Byrd also said Carter had Congress, Saturday ha~ an declined to dis cuss .the A spokesman said the westbound Sari Francisco unscheduled meeting with session with Carter, saying "perhaps over..-eacted" in Zephyr which left Chicago Thursday was stranded in suggesting that those opposed Senate Democratic leader "it was a personal visit." McCook, Neb., with 103 passengers marooned in train A few hours before they to the confirmation of Paul Robert Byrd who has been cars, another westbound Zephyr which left Chicago issuing warnings to the White met, Byrd publicly warned Warnke as chief U.S. arms Friday was stopped in Uncoln , Neb., with 140 passenthe administration against negotiator were against any House. gers put up in hotels alid the eastbound Zephyr which i~ nuclear White Hou je Press trying w lobby directly with reduction left Oakland Thursday was stalled in Denver with 90 in . Secretary Jody Powell senators for any strategic weapons. hotels. Sources indicated the confirmed that tht. two men arms limitation agreement it Efforts were expected to be made to turn two of the met " at the Presiden t's may · reach with the Soviet meeting between Carter and traina around , with passengers being taken to airports Union. Byrd was an. apparent request. for . onward transportation or given the option of "I would personally resist attempt by the President to When asked about the returning to their departure points, the spokesman close a breach that has been subject of the meeting, said. He said winds of 60 to 70 mph had blown down "all our signal wires up to 100 miles eastward of Denver." This meant the train's computer safety service would not operate in affected areas, forcing engineers to receive "old fashioned signal orders handed them at each stop," and slowing service, he said. By LEE LEONARD One such bill would protect law this time, chieHy because UPI Statehouse Reporter homeowners from being majority Democrats now COLUMBUS (UP! ) - forced into double payments have the votes in the House to Budget and energy work is on rern~deling a nd con- override any gubernatorial dominating the Ohio General struction. The other requires vetoes. Assembly these days, but in installation of smoke This inevitable situation Department ordered a found in some of the herds. detection systems in high-rise has removed some of the quarantine for seven dl\lry apartment buildings and explosiveness from th e Investig a tors have herds suspected of being speculated the livestock condominiums. issues. tainted with the widely used picked up PCP by licking or lower profile, some of the A third bill hetoed by The Democratis, sure of pesticide and wood preser- eating grain stored In wood bills which generated noisy Rhodes is already undergoing their votes, are passing the vative pentachlorophenol. treated with the substance. partisanship last session are ·· hearings in the Senate. It bills without' rubbing it in. The chemical has been All tests so far have been advancing. provides for civilian con· The Rhodes administration, Last week, the House servation corps projects to knowing it can no longer stop marketed nationally under preliminary, Ball said, and the brand name Penta since .further 'studies were orderen passed a pair of bills vetoed employ young people . the legislation, is quietly to confirm suspicions of state by Gov. James A. Rhodes AU three, and more to working for the most ac1930. during the 112th session. Other powerful poisons scientists. come, will probably become ceptable form. called dioxins also were For example, on the so- Ohio politics Regular Models Sale Priced This Event I "By ROBERT STRAND •• SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)~In a crowded courtroom, 'ctaughte~ sits by tit other, son by father, but the plc.ture is deceptive. The parenta are plaintiffs, and their gro\VIl children are defendants, in an unprecedented ' lawsuit over control of the young people's minds. · The issue Is bra In- · washing - who is doing it to Wh(l11. . Defendants are . five followers of the Rev . .Sun Myung Moon who had not seen their parents for long ·times, In ooe case for three :;years. The parents seek to he · appointed conservators of the :Children, all21 or over, for 30 :ctays or more. : Last Monday the two sides -:were reunited at a breakfast :ll)eeting on the "neli,tral ground" of a motel restaurant. During a court "hearing that began : WednesdaY, the two sides sll togr,ther but the children return to quarters of M'cion 's Unification Church at night. This weekend, on orders of 'Superior Court Judge S. Lee vavuris, the childien· .were sightseeing with their parents . But the judge Sjlecified the children need not talk with any of the "deprogramers" which the parents hope to employ. "It was very tense moment when we met Monday," Mrs. Reuben Kaplan of Toledo, Ohio . said. Her daughter, Jani~e a ·university gradu~te, has been a "Moonle" for a year. Besldlis Miss Kaplan, the y~ng people are ~eslie Brown, Berkeley Hetghts, N.J.; John F, Hovard, Danville, Calif.; Jacqueline Katz, Wolcott , N.Y., and Barbara Underwood, Portland, Ore. "She wouldn't believe me wben I said all Moon cares about is money," Mr~ . Kaplan said. "l feel she ts under mind control, She is not mentally free." 'developing between the White House and Congress. · The Senate Thursday defied presiqential plans to kill l9 major water development projects and voted ove rwhelmingly to approve a bill that did not eliminate the projects. At the time, Byrd said the 65-i4 vote was a "clear signal" to the White House that Congress had to be consulted on subjects "which come within the respon· sibility of the legislative branch.'' , r>artisan hills ·making headway ~a ...entS. plain . ti~+s in court auainst their children ~ J. e' • PAGE l·D President, Byrd confer Michigan farmers hit again Our Business: Helping Dre11ms Come True We believe in pro ~ress By GREG AIELW NBA, finished with only eight UPI Sports Writer points and missed 13 of 11 It was hardly a ...,ret. The attempts from the field . . Los Angeles' Lakers knew Elsewhere in the NBA, it who they had !o rely on )ate in was the New York Nets 82 the game. And .the Phoenix 73, Buffalo 95 Washington Bulllets knew, Chicago 90 Philadelphia . 126 too. He was the tall guy Seattle 122 Atlanta 100 wearing the goggles. It . has Denver 95 ' Houston 124 .never been easy to stop him. Indiana 109 'and Kansas City Kareern Abdul-Jabbar 114 Portland l!2. scored 20 of his gsrne-high 31 Nets 82 Suns 73 points in the fourth quarter Mike 'Bantorn scored 18 Friday night to rapy the points and grabbed 14 Lakers to a 94-91 victory over rebounds in helping the Nets Washington in Los Angeles. hand Phoenix its lith straight The victory improved Los defeat two short of the Apgeles' record to 41-24 and league' high this year held by increased its Pacific Diviaion the Nets. The Suns' 73 points lead to 31> games over matched the league low for a Portland, the Lakers' widest margin of the season. Tbe defeat dropped the Bullets I> game behind Houston, which defeated Indiana an4 took over' first place In the Central Diviaion . After trailing 47-'l7 at the half, the Bullets hit 14 of 21 shots from the field in the By FRED McMANE third period, outscoring Los UPI Sports Writer Angeles 38-22 and grabbing a . VERO BEACH, F1a. (UP!) 75-119 lead. - As new manager Torn Abdul-Jabbar, the league's LaSorcla sees it, the ·success second leading scorer; then of the Los Angeles Dodgers demonstrated why he has this season depends a lot on won the NBA Most Valuable "the Big Dodger in the sky." Player award three times The Dodgers have a lot of and niay be closing in on the talent. But injuries to key honor again. personnel last season "He made all the key prevented the club from offensive and defensive plays being a serious challenge· to down the stretch," said the Cincinnati Reds past the Lakers coach Jerry West. "If mid-season point. If they can he's not the greatest player in avoid those injuries, they the game, I haven't seen the should give Cincinnati a rdn other guy." . for the National League West Two free throws by rookie championship. forward Torn Abernethy with LaSorcla, wbo suceeds Walt 1:01 left and one by guard Alston, has promised one Don Chaney with seven thing - excitement. The seconds to go sealed the Dodgers will run more than Lakers' fourth victory they have in recent seasons without a loss this season -.and with the acquisition of against Washington. It was power-hitting outfielder Rick the first time in 16 years the Monday from Chicago, they Lakers have swept the season are hopeful of increasing series from the Bullets. their run production Hayes led considerably. Elvin Washington with 28 points, "We were down last year in but missed five of six field our run production compared goal attempts in the fourth to the team that beat us out," periOd. said LaSorda. "I think with Washington 's Phil Chenier, the acquisition of Rick one of the top shooters in the Monday and (catcher) Story -of a siege: demands,- the wait, • "She thinks ·I am being manipulated. Unfortunately I think gbe is being manipulated. Who is right?" During court recesses, the mother talks with other mothers and the daughter with fellow Moonies. They lunched together Thuraday, but· Janice said her mother declined to join her for dinner. Janice said her mother will oot believe the only thing that kept her from visiting her parents was "! was afraid of being kidnaped." This was a reference to mmerous forcible seizures of young Moonies who were taken for deprograrning to the Freedom of Thought Foundation In Tualon, Ariz., run by Michael Trausch!, 28, a former deputy county attorney. In Tucson, yoong people are physically restrained and exposed to a barrage of lectures by former Moonies. As a result, many have renounced their affiliation with the Unification Church. Some have not; and they are expected to testify about Tucson in the court hearing. Judge Vavuris, who previously had granted three conservatorship petitions after one.,o;ided hearings in chambers, .ordered a lull public hearing when confronted with another batch of petitions. The young people involved come from all over the country, but their cases fell into a California court because they currently live in the San Francisco area. Trauscht, and a battery of attorneys for the parents, presented two experts who examined the children and testified they have been turned into zombies. The witnesses were Dr. Sam!ll'l Benson, a psychiatrist, and Dr. Margaret Singer, a psHhologist an.d brainwashing expert who .once was appointed to examine Patricia Hearst. The children, Uw wilncssco \J said, have badly impaired memories and short attention spans. They know little of current events and are unable to make any kind of negative judgments . They have a narrow range of emotions, and they fixedly · smile a lot. They function intellectually far below their pre-Moonie levels. A couple were valedictorians; and all have been to college. The California requirement for conservatorships usually applies to the mentally de.ranged and senile. · The children's coodltlon is said to he the result of "coercive persua$ion," a technique in which a person is subjected to deprivation of sleep and food accompanied by concentrated verbal persuasion. Dr. Singer said the children's mental states were similar to )hose of Korean prisoners-of-war she studied.· When askoo to draw a picture of a person, she said th• and corruption in government , regulate credit unions and securities, crack down on cigarette smuggling and provide tax relief to working married couples. There is a major threepoint program for encouraging industrial development in inner cities. Not all of these bills will reach the governor's desk, of course, but there are indications Rhodes can get some of them back if. he works instead of fights with the leadership. ~;~~~::~f~~~~::~~~~: dies Bis~op's wUh'e m eras Or improvementS, Objectionable language which prompted the veto last ye~r haTshbeen rem ~ved . e resu 1t · nly two negative votes in the House. Rhodes has a bill with which he can live and the Democrats have a major plank in their consumer protection platform for 1978. II remains to be seen how !flany of these bills the governor will veto again, making the Democra ts override. He will probably force their hand on the more partisan ones~ . ~c,..n . · · But Rhodes may have For treatment, Dr. Singer sorneth:tlg ~ore in mind by said it would be necessary to exhibiting a "get · along" bold the children againat attitude. their wills. Sbe objected to Already this year, he has use of the word ''force," proposed a wide variety of sayingrestraintiscorrunnn in legislation - more than he mental facilities. did in the first two years of "I personally would send his third term. He has sent It my own child there," she to the legislative leaders and said. "1 would submit myself some of it has been into it." troduced under Democratic The hearing will resume sponsorship. r.,onctay. There are proposals to develop ports, prevent fraud results were primitive and childlike, just like those of POWs. But on cross-examination, Dr. Benson conceded coercive persuasion is used by -~the Marines in boot training, and elements of it occur in training of religious orders such as the Jesuits. The defense is expected to contend numerous organizations employ the method. In addition, the defense contends coercive persuasion is exactly the method the . parents intend to use in 0 ;1 NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Radio Uganda annoul\\_ed Saturday that the wife of 'Ml Anglican bishop had teen· killed in a car crash. Tanzania refused to send its national soccer team to Uganda because of fears for "the safety of our sports· men." Kampala radio announced President Idi Arnin had sent his condolences to the family of Mrs. Mary Nsubuga, wife of Anglican bishop Dunstant Nsubuga of Narnlrernbe, who was killed in the auto accident. CLINIC CLOSING POMEROY - The Meigs Tuberculosis Clinic will close from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon · Monday and Wednesday, due to the skin testing program to be held In schools. The "office wlll be open from 12 to 4 p.m. both days.' ,. �0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , March 13, 1977 Bear out for Handling of chemicals to ·a stroll, or just ba~ eyes? heRIOdiscussed GRANDE - The Equine test needed CoLUMBUS - After a pablic hearing in accordance wtth the Ohio statutes, John Stackhouse, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, has ordered \he adoption of a new regula lion pertaining to the health of horses and · other .equine animals. · The purpose of the regulatio• is to protect the horse industry of Ohio and to prevent the spread ,of a. disease known as "Equine Infectious Anemia." The new regulation • provides that ail equine animals (horses, mules, asses, ponies) 12 months old or older offered for sale or trade within Ohio must be given an official test for Equine Infectious Anemia within 60 days immediately preceding the offer to sell or trade. The animal must he classed the exhibition. During the past three years for sale other than slaughter of testing, 275 horses were within 72 hours must be identified as infected and tested and held in quaran!ine were quara ntined or either at the auction bam or destroyed. Some animals premises of the purchaser until the results of the test are may be only "carriers!! and appear healthy in all respects known. A regulation requiring an while others may die or official test of equine animals become chronically ill . shown at Ohio exhibitions Continuation of the current ~~negative" to the Coggins remains in effect without testing program pius the test. Anima ls sla ughtered change. Exhibition animals required test on sale animals within 72 hours after sale or must be classed "negative" will provide a program equal trade are exempt from this to an official test performed to neighboring sta tes in an requirement. within a twelve month period effort to eradicate the Animals consigned to a preceding the closing date of disease. livestock dealer or a uction By Boy~ A. Rutb Dlst.. Cooservationist POMEROY- Ohio has ideal climate for growing grass, and graSses, such as tall fescue, and the round-bale techniques have allowed herds to be carried on pasture throughout the year. There is a problem that hampers breeders of beef cattle in the state. This is grass tetany - also known as grass staggers - which is caused by a deficiency of magnesium. Tetany isn't an infectious disease. It is a highly complicated metabolic disorder that can kill an otherwise normal looking cow within a matter of hours. Grass tetany is most prevalent among lactating cows ·shortly after calving and in the spring when the grasses are green and lush. The consumption of milk, whicl! contains magnesium, by the calf apparently deprives the cow of part of her normal intake of magnesium. II is known that the tender grasses in the spring don 't contain as much of the element as they do later in the year. RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) An eight-foot tall, 500-pound hairy creature would be hard to miss, but the creature reported seen this week by three persons in nearby Nelson Township has eluded Portage County sheriff's deputies. . Sgt. David Fowler said one of the three who said they saw the creature Tuesday also reported taking a shot at it. Fowler said he thinks they might have seen a bear out for a stroll after his winter's hibernation. Voters facing more levies Hidden dangers of grass tetany Gallia County Young Farmers Assn. will learn about handling and buying restricted chemicals at a .specia l meeting . Tuesday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Purpo5e of the meeting is to help farmers prepare for certification to handle and buy the restricted chemicals important to farm production. All farm ers and their families are invited. For more information, contact the Fann Business PlaMing Analysis instructor at Buckeye Hills or a local vocational agric ultur e department. Improvement group will meet Mar. 24 Oon'tlet summer lightning or winter storm leave you without power, standby generators can prevent costly outages. Simple • .. accurate . .. reliable . FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES, INC. l COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - ShepAFB, Tex., pas anversary is an approI nounced graduation of Airpriate time to salute the ........ Joseph 'T. Justis from greatest producer of food U. S. Air Force's aircraft and fiber in the world maintenance specialist American farmers; course conducted by the Air Sixty years ago, the Land Bank Training Command. Airman established to help the farmer by Justis, son of Mr. and Mrs. providing dependable, long-term Raymond G. Justis of 373 financing. Pearl St., Middleport, is now We've changed a lot over those trained to maintain, repair years. but our purpose has remained and service aircraft . the sa me ... to provide farmers with currently in use by the Air the credit to produce that food THE BANK OF Force, and will serve at GENERATIONS and fiber. Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Holloman AFB , N. M. He is a River Road_ _ _ _ _ Gallipolis 446·0203 1976 graduate of Meigs High ____ __ _ _ _Ph. _ __.School. · NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO Checl< This Offer Out! TAKE ADVANTAGE DON'T WAIT. ORDER N_ O W .EFOIIE THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE AREA WAREHOUSE AT POMEIIOY, 0. ~. POMEROY LANDMARK --.--. -- .:you the invoice or cost on any new . -., offer. See us Today! Due to such a tremendous response the month of March. •• cial financing on ce rtain tools. Offer runs from 15 Januaryto 15 June 1977. Clip Long Green Dividend coupons, stop in and save. D $50 Coupon D $75Coupon D $125 Coupon 0 $200 Coupon • 205.307, s69 AotaryCutters lnternationaf 400 Cyclo' Planter This season , enjoy the benefits of International Cyc lo planting, the world) first system to use air power for puttin g seeds in the ground . No other system equals it fo r r~liabil lty, c~ nvenience, si mplicity. A variety of seeds, SIZed or unSIZed, are all planted throu gh the same metering system. And owners report getting aocurate. populations at speeds up to 7 mph. . • Trailing models in 4, 6, 8 rows,. wide and narrow. • Quick-change seed drums can. be changed over in minutes; big centralized 11-bu. hopper goes half a day witho ut refilling. • Electronic mon itors take guesswork out of planting . • Attachments available: fert ilizer and chemical applicators; Cou-Till units; combined tillaQe hitch . s75 Dividend • 33. 35 Bate Elevators • t 750W. 3000 WPortableAIIernators • 51 Post Ori'JE!r • HO. TH . LH Series Spring-Tooth Harrow Sections • 306, 396 Auger Elevators • 990 Bale l oader • 4000 W, 5000 W Por1able Allemalors s125 Dividend s200 Dividend • 143, 145, 146, 148. 158 Loade rs • 737. 1508 Rotary Cutters • 700. 750 Gri nd er/ Mixers • 428 Flight Elevator • 220. 335. 535. 550 Sprayers • 308, 396 Au ger Elevators • 15 kW. 25 kWAI!ernators • 40 ~W . 55 kWAiternators This Long Green Dividend coupon has the'redemption value checked when applied against the purchase price of specified equipment olfered by a participating John Deere dealer, who sets his own retail prices. If your dealer does not have equipment in stockthat is included in the Long Green 01vidend Program. Ihe machine you want can be ordered from John Deere and the value of the coupon will be deducted from the purchase price. Only one coupon can be applied against the pu rc hase of any given machi ne. Use of the coupon IS limited to products which can be delivered as determined by dealer's orders and mach<ne availability. ' NOTE : (1 ) You must pay any sales tax on the total purchase price- excluding the Long Green Dividend ; (2) this co upon is.void where prohibited , restricted , or taxed . Offer expires June 15, 1977. 2 MODELS IN .STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM 1976 AT A GREATLY REDUC~D PRICE. See us for details. Finance plana •••liable. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth -----.--.- II POMEROY, 0. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 r1639 Eastern Ave. KANAUGA, OHIO • --------:-I ---:- ' --- See J. S. "Red" Dancan or Melvin Mooney 675-5170 .Huge Discounts Big Trade Ins. Best Deals In The Area. 73 DODGE CORONET STATION WAGON 72 FORD GRAN IDRINO Wifh 4 Dr. ll2, P.S .. auto .. baby blue, vi nyl in terior-, loca l car . Twister Package Including hood. scoop and mag wheels, floor shift. au1o ., P.S. V-B, 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ----- FORD LTD . 73 4 Dr .. V-B. auto., P.S., P.B., air, low EDART 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto., TO $}30 OFF PER ROLL ON BARBWIRE UP TO '4.00 ROLL ON FIELD F.ENCE wi re v.a, a uto., P .S:' radi o, a dr . wheels, SS' package, buckel seats. 795 1 '695 1195 72-FORD F250 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 74 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME door. Vee, auto., P.S.. P.B.. air, vinyl roof, low mileage. 4 is going on right NOW! • Agricultural Tractors • -Agricultural Implements • Hay &Forage Equipment 6 cyl., au1o., P.S.-, wh l te-wall 1ires. local car. radio. 3 A TCW1 , auto., Step bumper. 2395 UMITED flME Ml= Personalized MF financing, parts and service available. GaRipolis, Ohio P..s., Camper Spe ci al • ' · MF 245 FARM TRACTOR MF 255 FARM TRACTOR MF 265 FARM TRACTOR .MF SQUARE BALER '7350 '8350 '2750 '4995 'YOUJl MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER 73 FORD F250 73 FORD RANGER V-8, auto., P .S., step bumper, radio, 8ft. bed. • v.a, auto., deluxe camper lop, camper special, western mi rrors. 2995 1 3395 Dodge, Inc. CHEVV three-lour th ·!on pic kup , 350 V•O, p.s., p.b ., ol r, au tomat ic, $1075 . Phone 1971 : )969 CHEVROLET Blsquoine: 1966 949 .2801or.9•9·2B60. , , BUICK Elect<a, 225:' 2 Rokon _:::.:..:::::.:::,=:..==:-:-:- GAUJPOI.IS, OHIO HOURS 1:30-5 - • • trlolhik•s. P!,one 9.-9·2.. 32. 1969 ton Chevrolet Pickup with " tool box o nd C. B. Phone : )971 VW. Super Beetle . Phone _ . 1/ r ~3 - 2613. . 992 7165::_____ _ 1963 oir)SMOBILE 88, good condi· , • 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 borrall . lion, $350. White botl'lroom : : automatic,. 1ilver with red si nk , complete with fauret , • , pinstrlplng . Still under warron rhrome legs and tile ban , $10. : · ly. Coil'l9:l·S709. ! (973 ·VEGA STATION , new t ires , • , olr conditioning . Goad running • • condition , extellenf gas :: mileage. $1"'00 or best offer . :~·~P~ho~n=•~7•~2~-2~~ ~·--~~~ ; !969 Forq LTD molor' $200.00, 675-5170 Phono 992-5323. 1973 Ol.DS 88, "'dr. hardtop . low mJieoge, good tlres. Must sell . Also , wanted to buy 48 Inch springs and mattress. Ph!i)~e 1970 NOVA SUPER SPORT , Ph. NEW GMC 441>-7160, Truck Headquarters 1 ~ 1 970Vif'/ 1970 DODGE PICKUP Compo; 1974 1h T, GMCPickup Specia l (threEi·fou rth ton heavy duty) , low mileage, body needs work . Caii 245 -S1JO after 5 p. m. 1 /, T. Chev . PU 1/ ; T. CMC Pickup 1975 IJ, T. Chev . PU 1971 Chev. Impala 1973 1/ 1 Chev . Pickup 1974 1t, T. GMC PU 1975 Ford Mustang 11 1972 1h T Chev. pick up 1973 1974 1973 OLOS . . CUTLASS, good cond., P.S.. P.8., ol r. col i Ub-3o.t5 Prire $2495 . - 1973 121164, 3 br ., 11h both , totcil electric mobile home, w i th cen· trol oir . Ph. 379-2.. 57 . 1- 1973 11, T. Chav . pu· 1- 1975 th ree-fo urth T Chev PU 1974 1/ , l . Chev . PU 71 FORO XLD. PU, PS,PB, auto', Ph, 446-2694. 1972three· fourth T. Ckev . PU 1973 EIComino with top Mon te Carl o, 350 e ng., 'auto 1973 GMC ASiro w-alr. slid ing 5th 72 trans '949·2013. . troll er hitch. exc . cond, --------·--~ ,-·~wheel Ph. 446-6566. 73 OLDS B S, 'HT Co upe, 2 Or .. PS, SOMMERSGMC • • 1963 Chevrolet Motor $75.00. PB , olr rond., Ph. 446-2827 . TRUCKS, INC. 19JO KARMEN GHIA , good cond., : _;·~9:: 49~-2"'1~ ~-:._...,..,--:--:::-:-:-:--:­ 133 Pine St. Ph. •~ 6 · 1 5~2. 1975 •;. Ton Ch!Etw'Y Pickup , $4 ,100 . . ~·n. OLDSMOBilE CUTlASS S. Ph. ~46-2105 aher.S pm. •46-2532.. ' 1976 CHEVY PICK UP, o'l, fl bed, : • 36,000 mlle1, good cOl'ldition . 350 cv. ino;:h , 3 spd , $3500., Ph . $3200 . Call 1969 CHEVELLE, 39{>, 4 >pd., • ' Tune -uped , 72 GRANO TORIN0351 , engine, 2 : -992 - ~52 anytime. _ 388-8304. ~ tOOO., P~:_3to7-7293 _ bbl. 58,000 mlles, good co nd .. 68 · CAMARO, Ph. 379-2249 , or : t %5 FORD MUSTANG, 289 onglno 1970 CHEVY CHEATER AXLE · Ph ••6·:1670 446-368•. • automatic , good interior, bod,. DUMP:,,$4500. Ph ~379- 2 14 f. 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. t%8 73 PLY. SCAMP, 318. VB. PS,PS, : rough, .good work car, $200. -·· automatic , 'p1.. p.b,, toke ove r : _ payments. Phone 992-6038 . _ 1961 DODGE TRUCK, e)Ctro good condition, 1968 VW good .-.gine, wretked, good used parts. ~h . 245·5132 . Plea se ca ll aher6 P.M. '1973 NOVA SS. 350 aulomallc, 1973 HONDA 450. exce llent con- • Phone 942-6281 or 992-5663. . :j 973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER. a.o. UPPER RT. 7 75 BUICK LESABRE MOBILI:: HOMI::S SI::R VICI: , !:!kJrhng . on cho1 '"9 . and polt n:.. {oi l 446,3b08 after 4 USED MOBILE HOMt: ;, publ• c. whol t's.ole pnc e ~. 1r• Sta te M obtle Hon• e~. Ave _Golltpolto, . 197514 )( NO DOWN PAYMI;N I ~ , IAKI: '3395 73 BUICK ELECTRA 72 OLDS 98 Limited, 4 dr ., hard top, maroon with parchment top , a fine road car . '2195 72 MERCURY MONTEREY 71 FIAT 2 DR COUPE 446·9191:1 1C 05 . !urn . shaq carpeti ng. 011 co nd ., l -x 10 r~e lol bu1 lding , prrced lo se ll $"/600 . . Ph . 446· 1021. 19l21NDY 12x00, ly carpe t ed . $4 ,000. Ca ll 2 bedroom , lui · ! : low miles, good shape, Phone ~-~r?~! P:~· . _ -~ dillon, best oiler. (~ll after fl p.m . 245,5147 . All the foys . Compare at. '2995 OVE R PAYMENTS, 3 ~ r . wi th e ~Cpando . Ph. 446 ·4891 or 1974 KIRKWOOD . 14 Classic 2 dr., hard top air , power steer ing and brakes. AM· FM cruise , new tires, 31,000 miles . '4395 I 720 ~o ~ l or n 6~ . Mobil e Home. 2 H1 s .. to tal t~leLh IL , Wi lli lot , in Ew mg t011 · Ar r. o l o r 1n lormol10n Call 3EHI 8825 or 388 !:135J w rl( se ll toge th e r or sepam1e . 74 CHM CAPRICE New LeSabre trade in, must be seen to appreciate , 31,000 mfles. 4 dr . sedan. 1 owner , air. power steering and Compare at. unlurnished , or 446 ·7 199 286 -5404. 1972 WES Htl1'":''):, MOBILE HOME , l~J<:JU . 2 Brs . lurn . ar unlurn . 1n good cond . Plr. 446 -7613. brakes. V- top . 4 speed. good extra specia l. transportat ion , '1995 MANY USED CARS IN STOCK PRICED FROMS395toS995. 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 South 2 miles below Kitts Hill (Lawrence Co.) turn right on Oak Ridge (Elkins Creek) Road and go one mile turn left and go one mile on Kitts-.Hiii' Vesuvies Rd. (Lyons Hollow) , due to other interest · we are discontinuing our farming operation and Will offer the following to the highest bidder: MF 150 di esel tractor , IH 12 foot wheel disc. J D 2 row corn planter, MF wheel rake , Nl hay wagon, MF mower -conditioner, McCarty grain bed. grain bed with hay bed , corn sprayer. J pt. Holl and tobacco sette r (lil\e new). MF 110 manure spreader (like new). gra in e le vator with motor. 3.pt. post hole digger 12", 275 ga l. fue l tan k, cattle feeder (1000 lb . ta p.), 2 wheel liquid feeder, also a good selection of new and used hand tools and miscellaneous items. LIVESTOCK 16 head mixed breed ewes most are young, 3 ha ve lambs now and the res t are due soon, one pure bred sulffolk ram •. one char lois cow coming wi th third calf. two yearling heifers and 2 yearling steers, two good work ponies (mares) with harnes s. one regi stered qua rter horse (marel. one regi stered Tennessee wa lkikng mare sired by Midnight Son, both mares are shod . TERMS: CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE WHITY YOUNG, OWNER 532-6964 AUCTIONEER : LEE JOHNSON, CROWN CITY, OHIO 256-6740. 1195 FOOT of SILVER 1nd SHADLE BRIDGES •. ' GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC. PHONE 446-1044 ' '5350 AULI LATE MODEL ( GOOD AS NEW USED CARS••.ALL EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING 7.6 Chrysler Cordoba 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Charger SE 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Coronet 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Coronet Station Wagon 76 Plymouth Volare 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Aspen 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Aspen 4 dr Sedan 76 P~mouth Valiant 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge ~n 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Sport 2 dr KT • 76 Dodge Dart 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Dart 4 dr Sedan 76 P~mouth Valiant 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Aspen 4 dr Sedan 75 P~mouth Fury 4 dr Sedan 74 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 Dr Sedan 73 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 dr HT • ..• • ' 1 1 1 Buy now and save! MF BIG ROUND BALER HURRY - OFFER CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., air , 70 CHEVY CAPRICE rally wheel.s. ' MF 230 FARM TRACTOR Pt . Plemont . W . Vo new Buick trade in power steering and brakes, air, luggage racks. 15,ooo miles. SAVE '4495 1969 CH AMPI ON. 12x60. 1 1h I:J and S MOI:IIlf HOM I:: J radici , auto. '1695 70 AMC REBEL 1 BUY NOW! SAVE UP Cyl. , 2095 70 DODGE CHALLENGER· CONlVERIBLE r a~l.o, 4 1 2495 1 6 cy l. , 74 CHEVY VEGA GT 2 Dr .. 6 cyL, auto .. P.S .• air. mileage. -------.--:I., ---·--- 1395 1 1695 1 1495 1 blue Mountain State Chrysler Plymouth & NOW ONLY owner, loaded, 25,000 1968 PM C. 1/x6U, "1 l.l r. i968HCONA . 12x6CJ, 3 Br SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1977 FENCE SPECIAL Model bo . Local miles . 76 DODGE CORONET 9 pass . st . wagon , local owner. GOOD 2 bedrm . house tra iler. 10x40 , S2200. Phone 742·3 108. -- B11. bed, auto., P.S., red & white, · delu xe wheet covers,l ocal truck . got special sale prices on most new Massey-Ferguson p:rn li uddy 12j(60 w1 th 11p ou t 2 PUBLIC SALE 73 CHEVY CUSTOM 10 We~ve ~ lud 2 BEDROOM 8 • 48 , por tly lurnish· ed . Phon~t(304) 882 -3348 . •• 2595 STEEL & POLY FENCE POST Re11 . B·17.7J March 6, 13 Our Massey-Ferguson OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 19TH ONLY 4<'16 DIRECTOR Gallipolis, Ohio/ 1 BARBWIRE, FIELD FENCE, DAVIOL . WEIR 446 -3273 " Meigs Equipment Co. The Director reserves th e right to reject any and all b ids . ~ • 609. 709 Rotary Cullers • 115, 155 Rear Blades • 1075. 1275Wagons • 37 Loader • 45, 78, 88 Rear Blades • 96,5. 1065A Wagons IH QI ~ 4~6 . :J d 7tj> Director . .... sso Dividend are extending this offer thru to this offer in February, we •• Address----------------------------'--------- L-----------------...J stock. the deal with :you. We will not turn down any reasonable •• Jm:Jo • l:: lm , .. ~f'rvlc<J, Director of the Ohio Departmen t of Trans . portat ion , Columbus. Ohio , until 10 : 00 A.M ., Ohio Sf!!nderd Time , Tuesday, March . 22, 1977, tor im provements in : Gatqa and Meigs County, Oh io, on various sections GAL - State Route 1 in the State Route 7, by resurfacing with asphalt ·concrete . Pa'w'ement Width - varies . Project and work Length 36,379 feet or 6.89 miles. "The date se t for com · ptetion of this work shall be as se t forth in ttle b idding proposal. " Each b idder sho l1 be required to fi le wi th his bid a certified check or C!!Shier 's check tor an amount equal to five per ce nt of his bid , but in no event more than Iitty thou sa nd dollars , or Ill bond for ten per cent of his bid, payabl e to the Dir ec tor . Bidder s must apply., on the proper forms , tor (!ualitication at least ten days prior to the date set for open ing bids in accordance wi th Chap ter 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code. Plans and spec ifications are on-f ile in the Department Of Tra nsporta tion and the off ice of the District Deput y Gallipolis Chrysler wiU then negotiate -.-.... -.-• --------·- 75 MONTE CARLO In• ~o f £>' ~ Fo ~ t er Mo hil f' Hom,.. receil1ed at the office of the City of Gallipolis and MEG · ~ Name _______________________________________ 992-2176 P~mouth in 1977 ChiJSier or M ·---- This coupon is worth money. You can apply 1t at your John Deere dealer's to any item in four classes of machines (onecoupon only to any one machine). Ask your dealer about the spe- ~ CO N OMil l on tu el , und c•p•n yout "'obd e hum e and onchur 10 Sealed proposals will be ·Gallipolis Chrysler P~mouth wiU show HOM~ ~ CALL 576 '1711 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ..._._______. ..: JACK W. CARSEY . MGR. Serving Mei,s. Glllii and Muon Cou nties PHONE9t2.2JI1 Ston Hours: Openi : JM : lO. Mill CIO~ 11 I P.M. USW MOHIL[- Columbus. Ohio February 25, 1977 Contract Sales legal Copy No . 17-202 ~ Save with John Deere Long Green D1v1dends Ill. Mobile Home• lor :;alo• DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ~ We can insta II Win power Generators. big ·and small. 1500 watts and 60,000 watts. Self contained or PTO dr iven . Call now to beat the su mm er storms. JACKSON - The annual meeting of the Southern Ohio Feeder Pig Improvement Assn. will be held March 24 at · 7 p.m., at the Jackson Area Extension Center, two miles NEW HOLLAND I;IALER TWINE NOW south of Jackson on SR 93. AVAILABLE- BUY EARLY & SAVE. . All area swine producers or 'industry people are invited to share the potluck supper to be served at 7 p.m. Ham, buns and drinks will be . furnished . Herman Engle, president of the association, said Dick Isler, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Pork Producers' POMEROY, OHIO Council, will be the speaker. 992-5101 There will also be a special women's program on "Home _______________._.____.;F,;i~~r;•,, nwt~darning Systems" I by Moiladine ;:~~~::io~of th~ Pike County Service. Reservations for the annual I m<eetillg should be phoned to your county Extension office by Friday, March 18. . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • One of the early symptoms of tetany is that the cow starts Voters in Maple Height; to stagger. Before a cow starts to stagger, she may stand apart and Newbury in the Greater from the herd or walk the fences. She may appear n~rvous, Cleveland area face school grind ber teeth and twitch her ears. As th~ disprder operating levies. On Monday, progresses, the cow ·begins to stagger .moce and fmally falls a IO.mllllevy will be voted on down. She may recover or she may die. in Maple Heights. !{passed, it If the cow is observed with this behavior, she may be saved is expected to raise $1.87 by an injection of magnesium and calcium salts in solution . million per year for the 4,0000ne of the oldest approaches to the co~tr~l of grass tetany pupil system. Levies have is to add magnesium to the pasture. This ls done by '"!'"g been rejected seven times in dolomitic Umestone (which consists of calc!Um ma~neslum eight years in that suburb. carbonate) rather than ordinary Umestone. . The Newbury Board of Another approach is to feed the cattle pellets that ~ontam Education Is considering molasses and magnesium. The molasses 18 used to hide the shutting down the system in flavor of magnesium oxide. . . D~cember unless voters A variation to this approach is to put the magnesmm .oxlde approve a 5.5-mill levy, in the cattle 's salt. Field experience has shown that if the probably going on the haUot magnesium salt blocks are properly placed, provide one block in May. 11. would generate for every five cows, remove all other salt so':"'ces, and protect about $137,500 annually. the blocks from rain, losses fro;m:.te;;;;.ta;;;n;;:,y.;w;;';;;ll.;;a;:;pp:;;r.;o.;.ac_h_z_e_r_o·- - - - - - - - - - - . . STANDBY ELECTRICIT · The American fanner deserves--a ~ot ofcredit. I).LThe Sunday Time&&ntinel, Sunday, March 13, 1977 GMC Von one set of Un i lug Mag s and lire. 3 dirt bik es , Ph. 388·9906. . -1972GRAND- TORINO. oulo., P,S., P.B,, air cond., exc . cand .. low mileage. ~·6 · 1 703 . Ph . , 446-1522 or Air cond ., AM FM radio , Ph. 307 . 787 Qalter !i . 70 FORD PICKUP , V·Q, s tandard . radio , ex. mech . cond .. body good , 7,000 mi les on r~ondi · tioned englrr9 , $89~ . Ph . 44b-1125. ,, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SALE Sewing ma chi ne, bureau and 2 dressers, incubator, double barrel!, mule bar , shot gun, apple butter st irer , iron kettle, lard press. coffee pot, corn planter, coal augers, wooden barrels, table, fuel oil · stove and tank, window fan , glass jars. step ladders, lawn gate,~ twin sink, wire stretcher, gas refrigerator, night table, rockers, cream separator. 2 22 rifles, brass kettle , apple peeler. radio, stone jars and jugs, 2 four poster beds and iron beds, fel!ther tick , love sea t, 1 electric and 2 .gas ranges, black a nd while television, pressure cooker and canner, dog house , feed grinder , electric fence charger . )awn mowers, curtain stretchers, electric heater and electric rad iator . Many other articles not listed . Some of these items are old. Clara Wells. Owner. Lunch wi II be served. Terms: Cash, not responsible for accidents. Bradford Auction Company C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer This Ad Will Appear Just Once •'• • • SHARP--READY TO GO ••• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 MARCH 19, 1977 , 10:30 A.M. Having sold farm, the following personal property will be sold at the farm located on Beech Grove Road, County Road No. 16, 2 miles North of Rutland, Ohio (Follow sale arrows from Rutland .) '• ALL LOW MILEAGE••• . flmin""" Opportuniti"" LOAND AVAILABLE Business and Form , $20,000 up. Mr . Groy , "116 · 84 5~ FACTORY DIRECT WHOLESALER· ASSOCIATE 4 BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY 100% PROFIT MARK· UP NO SELLING 1/'fiTilUCrtON 111 ..o,;...,. t...,., ,.,.~ to•RptiiOitJ /Md "'IIIHII rrwlillt . - r ,_,.;.SJ .,.... $18,300 ,,;. ~ J lf!lllHrd il)' l.ti! U.S. iHpl> uf l<Jbor, IJ,....., .. aj'LIIbof"dllfi.JtM's. bllllf'ti10 #Ml.S. NO FUTURE/IN A$$ RUTI Established Nat1onat Com pal'\y Will'\ Manulacturrng 15 cu rre l'll!~ ~m>anam~ I'IOHOnWide network ot 11'\depen · llenl - FAC10RY · OtRECT · wn otesater-assoc1ates to ser · ~~ c e ftl&il accounts secured by Company m thrs a1u . IMMEDIATE INCOME WITH REPURCHASE AGREEMENT PRODUCT RETURN PRIVILEGE COMPLETE TRAINING MAN OR WOMAN FULL TIME PART TIME You may ~iii\ our Factory and National Haadquartera . $4250 CASH INVESTMENT . REQUIRED (This Is nol a lranchise) Consider I Professional Driving a "BIG Prtvate Training SchCM:W after· ing a PART T'""' or FULL nme Training Program. It vou are worf<ing. Don't Ouh Your Job, mend ow Weekend ,, Training program or attend our 3 Weeit. FULL Time Resklent Training. PARKERSBURG 422-4080 FOR FREE BROCHURE call TOll. FREE l -600-6<43-5596 or und Name. MOren end Telephone Numtler to WELCO. INC. 8200 Getty Drive North Little Rock. Ark . 72111 ca.... RIG". We ore a :::~~..:;·...:=-~ BASEMENT SALE, Monday , March Uth thru END of March. Doily 10 to .&., 403 ~th A lie .. t<anau~ . \ '' .•'• �.. ... . .. . THE BE II ER IDEA , 74 CADILLAC CPE. DeVIUE '5500 SWEO HANDLING NOW IN STOCK . 3- 1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ ·MUSTANG II 3-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ ALL .FULL 'r. EQUIPPED SAVE$ 1977 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVIllE Full power & equipment, full sterec, T& T wheel, Demo cruise control , Mr. Karr's. See one of these coufteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6:00 - Til Sp.m . Sat. PASQ UALE Electrical Service 440 2716 day or night. BEGIN your spring cleaning bv ho11tng ~our carpets cleaned by best method known Remove all the dirt Moke your carpet look new ogotn. For free "'~ ttmate call379-2682 992 -21 96 Middlepor.t , 0. Pre Spring Priced Specials 1976 CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 DR. Firethorn with matching Interior, air, radio and tape, full power. loaded with all the extras. (Demo) 30 day 100 per cent guarantee. 1976 MONTI CARLO LANDAU Silver, deluxe Interior trim. split seat, air, full power. tape , loaded with many goodies (Demo) 30 days 100 per cent guarant~. 1976 NOVA CONCOURS 4 DR. '4898 V-8, automatic, vinyl lHE FNAILY of Dono McCam wrshes to expre~s our heartfe lt thanks to our tl"l;ony frrends, nerghbors and relat1 ve1. for iherr prayers 111sr ts, food , flowers and o11 other ads .of km dness durmg the rll ness and dea th of our hus band a nd fa ther A spec•ol tha nks to Dr Vrllonueva R:ocme Ernergency Squad Mrs Mrs Eli zabeth Sm1th , Tereoso Collms Whtte Funera l Ho me, Po ste rs Eugene Under wood and Geo r ge Prckens, Mr and Mrs George Freder rc k Bonm e Wood and pallbearers M.oy God bless all of you Wde lelfre and sons Norman and Gale McCarn I WOULO like to thank all of my CARD OF THANKS WE wish to eMpress our grotJtude and thanks to our fnends , ne1ghbors and re oft ves. for many acts of km dness, prayers food . flowers , and cords dur 1ng the death ql ou r lov mg Hus· bond Father, Son , and brother Garland Warren A Spec1ol thanks to the pol1ce dept , Vol Emergency Sq Hol ter Medtcol Center Waugh Ho lley . Wood Funeral Home lor th e1r kmd eft tcent servtces , Rev , Wo lter Pa tt erson fo r hts comlo rt1ng wor ds , ' Mr s Sand ers for her beouttful song& the pallbearers and VFW Pos t 446.4 Your kmdness wo:r. greolly opprecoted The Warren Fom tl y lr1e nds ' ne1g hbors and m1n1s ters fo r the many LOPER , Jerold lee Mere word5. beout•ful cards flow ers gtfts ore madeq uote to express our phone col s v1slis and all o ther grot 1tude To ... e a ch ond acts of k1ndness and concern everyone who hos helped us shown me whde I was a poflent through these da ys of sorrow at Holzer Med H;:al Center A w1th beauldul flowers words special thanks to the doctors , of sympathy. food. money and nurses, 9nd staff of the hosp 1toJ deeds of infm1te ktndness, the ond also to all my relotllo'f!S who Re... Rol ph Mahoney Rev were tust grot Your kmdness Bryon Blou Fogleson g wt ll never be Ia •gotten . Fundero l Home and the pallbearers We con onl y soy , Smcerely .~nces Corl e ~ Thank you so mu ch The I om•· WE WO ULD ltke to tllank our dear ly of Herold lee Loper f n en ds, ne ighbors an d re lal• v~:>s for thQj r k1ndness and proyers ot th e loss ol ,ou r Dear Mot he r and Grandmother Mrs Dot sy Duckworth Roush Spec tal thanks to Rev Zovlfl IN MEMORY of our mother Hettte M Wh11e who possed away Reli Stebbms for the1r proyers selien years ago March 13 and consoling words, Mrs 1970 Mary l tsle for the beovliful mustc, th e Ewmg Funeral !"tome "Memon05 ore the store-house of ho ppy thoughts , and happy tor the1r many deeds of k1nd thoughts of those we 1ov~~t wtll ness , the Syracuse lad tes AuJt. never pan away. Sadly miSS· thary for the love ly dmner, the ed by fam ily and friends sheriff's deportmen t for tf'le1 r covrtesr We wtll always be i'r.r:~e~- to~~~~~~IL_!__ WE WISH to eJt.press our heartfelt thanks and s.ncere opprec1a · OLD fu rmtu re, tee boxes brass beds wall telephones and han for the many kmdneues pc:nts , or complee households shown to us in such a great loss Wrtle M 0 , Mtller Rt 4 of our Hus band and Father , V1rg il E. Roush The Roc•ne ~~ eroy , Ohto. Call 992-7760. Emergency Squad Or R R CASH potd for all makes and Picke ns and stoff at Veterans models of mobile homes Memorial Hospttol , to those Phone area code 614-4:23-9531 who sen t the ma n., beouhful floral offenngs , the many , TIMBER . Pomeroy Fore$t Pro duc ts. Top price for standmg many cords for the food an d sowilmber , Coli Kent Hanby the ladies who prepared th e 1-446-8570 dmne r ot the Commun1 ty Hall , the monetary gtft~ tn V•rg11's COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old mernory to the Heart Fund, No· pocket watches and chotns , 1 Ilona I and l ocal. to Rev, s1lver and gold We need 1 9~ Howa rd Shivel9y, we ex tend and older stlver cotns. Buy sell , our utmost thanks. Also. to the or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , Roc•ne Amencon l egion Post 7<2·2331. No 602 for the mllttory rites and to all the com•odes that WANTED OLD p1onos, any condl· flon Paying $10 and $25 each. porttci poted in the se rv1ce The First floor only. Expert mov mg . Ewtng Funeral Home and Fully ins ured Company Wnfe Gero ld Powell. To ClareflCO gtvlng dl rec tton s Wtften Norri' lor his servtce at the Pianos, Box 188, Sardts, Ohio cemetery May God bless each of you lor the mony prayers 1n • ·~9•6 Phone(6~4) •83·1605. our behalf. WANTED, CHIPWOOD Poles Wtf•. Mary S Roush, Sons , moxtmum diameter . 10 inches Tttf'ry l . Roush ond Marshall R. on largest end , sa. per ~on Roush, Doughler!H n-low , bundles slobs S6 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Com· Jockleand ~ - - - pony, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Oh10 WE WISH to eKpress ou r sincere Phone 992·2689 thanks to a ll those who were so . ..-kind oncf helpful oher the dea th CASH Ill lor iunk cars. Frye's of our father and grandfather , Truck ond Auto. WRECK ER SER· Lawrence Oov 1d Otlcher VICE I Phone 7•2·2081 EspectOtly , Rev. Bobby Elkint ond hit wife, Nancy, Also JUNK oulo and scrap metal Ph J88.B776. Jr~ and netghbon from p~lll• ChiTdren and Grand· GoOD USED FURNITURE Excep· _ c~ d_r~ --- _ -If __ _ tmg Uphos tered pti 446 0322 ---- --- --- -- • Interior. air, loaded with accessories. approximately: 4,600 miles, cream color, real sharp. IDemol '3998 1976 NOVA 2 DR. CABRIOLET 6 cylinder, automatic. power steering. spt. mirrors. comforlllt, rally wheels, radio and tape, door lock. color cream, vinyl Interior Sharpl 1976 VEGA ESTATt WAGON '3595 White finish, red vinyl Interior, automatic, power stee ring, radio, tape, rad ial tirO$, less than 10.000 mil ... '3_695 1973 CHEVROLET C&C 2 TON Big six 292 cu ln., 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed Dem axle Ready to work . *TON CREW CAB 1971 FORD '1448 Body good. runs good. CUST. VAN By T.E.C. &Turtle Top Come In and look them over . Buy More coming soon. or place your order. New Chevy Van ConveiSions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN "The Swingin' Turtle" Hurry In For AGood DEAL W11l do odd 1obt. rooftng, pointing. gutter work Phone 992. 7Jo/YI. SEWING· AlTER" T I 0 N S n g , )Outh drop u Up h o llfert ~12 reasonable. Third Ave M1ddleport Ph one 992 6306. . •• •• ON ALL USED CARS AT 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 992-2174 --~70~Po...ntiae. -Fi"""ireb-..lnl--t. 2 Or., 4 cyl.j 5 speed~ extra clean . One owner. Sharp. 2 Dr. H.T., one of the cleanest Regals In town. Loeded. Ex tra good buy. Automatic, power steering ana brakO$ --------- - - - ---- • INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY I EASE OR SAl£ FACTORY OR WAREfi)USE Located Mason County, W. Va., 8 ml111 north of Point Pleasant Buildings one floor, approximately 65,000 sq. ft. healed sprlnl<led, conaelo floon and walls. Apc;;::xlmaltly 20.000 sq. ft. drlye.fn stora11 sheds, au atlc coal-fired boiler, l•rge prlvelt dlimp. Low tax rate; electric rate below national average. E.ctllont officii ljelled electrically. Contact D.P. Muth. Mon. 111ru Fri. 1: 30 to 4:30, :JOU7S.lt10. Sat. • Sun . call :J04.525·4()0j or write Box >132, Point PINslnl, W. Va. 25550 USDA Chotce Bee'f, Side 79 cent per lb., Quarters , 69 cent per lb Hind quarters , 89 cents per lb cu t, wrapped and frozen free Coli Cam Sands Bill Crawford Ctsco Stalnaker, or Ronnte McCoy At your Fnendly Kroger Store, Ph 446-3923. Grand Prix, automatic, power steering and brakes. vinyl root, air WE DO PORTRAITS. Commencol and We~ch ng Pho tography ol so cop1es and full lme of Amateur Supplies. Tawney Stud1os WANTED TO GIVE AWAY Puppy and l<tllens , Ph. 245 5561 . Ford 2 Or. H. T.• gold with vinyl top nice clean car. One owner. •3495 hils 1972 Buick LeSabre CustonJ • dr .. hard lop, local owner, low mileage. '2595 AutO.• P. P. . air, vinyl top. Extra low mileage. One owner. Sharp Auto., P S., P. B., camper special . Loclll one owner. '2495 '2195 "' .. . .. .. ... ..." ,.,. ...".. ...... .... ... ~~~=~~F~~!~ :.N~ ~I.Mli1 iiijiffiil i-ieii~~~ BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & p Kenn e ls , 368·8274 Rt. 554, 1/, mtle eost of Porter HILLCREST KENNEL AKC OOBERMANS, qualtty pup from Chomp1on blood l1ne stock, pup usually ava ilable reds or blocks. st ud service Ph. 4.6 465.4 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boardtng, Grooming AKC Gordon set ters , Engl tsh Cocker Spaniels Ph 4'6 . 191 ORAGONWYND Cattery-kennel, CFA S•omese and Himalayans (Perstons) Cats AKC Chow Chows dogs Stud s&rvlce and htter evaluotton Ph <446-3844 SPOUTING, ANO .SOME Duct WORK . MUST BE ABLE TO GO AHEAD WITH JOB If .nterested Write PO Box 150 Pt Pleasant , W Vo , Gtve eJt. pe pence ond expected _w~o~ ': ~~-o~y_"':~RETIRES GENTLEMAN WANTS LADY HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN . Ph 379·2573 CIRCUS Going to th e Circus? March 18 19, and 20. HelpJ"" good eyestght to the ne y By pur· chosmg your ttckels for the Honndo rd Ctrcus From members of the Hvntmgton L•ons Club, all tickets reserved seoltng. $3.00 $4 .00 , $5.00 All children under 12 admttted for ,,, pnce. Motl check, cos h, DACHSHUND PUPPY, mole, reg. or money order to , HUN · . !_ ed_S_ 75_,._P_h_•_•_ 6·_ •~9 __ _ BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WEST Hlghlond While Ter ners Circle L Kennel Ph . 446-4824 LOST , TWO FOX HOUNDS (FEMALE) I 6 W.T. Nome on collars, Wn te Emory Gordon, wtll poy for trouble Emo ry Gar· don Chesh~re . Oh1o, RT 1 •5620 . LOST, RED AND WHITE IT BERANRD. Mole Answers lo the name of Teddy lost m Vtcmtty of Bulaville Porter Rd , Ph 367·7196 j~~~~n~i~~~o~s ~L-~8~. ~~7g~: 1 MONTH OLD female dog, while wtth black face and ears, and one Iorge black spot and two smaller ones on her back Reword. Call anytime 992·7085 FOUND German Short hatr Btrd ACT IV E RETIRED Dog, found 3 mos. ago. Call to WANTED GENTLEMAN (U.S Governidentify, 992-3165. ment) would ltke room and board or shore expemes with reltoble person or personS. Would cons1der hve m tob or e tc , Hove had vartous WANTED. MAN lor roollnQ ond motntenonce and selling exspouting, lome dud work . pertence 'Write to Box 472% , Mu1t be able to go ahead with job. II Interested, write BoK _G~Il~l?~l~s Do~~l~~bu~e- ~150, Pt. Pl110sant, W.Va. 25550. Gilie eKpenence and eKpected WANTED TO rent wtth posstble optton to buy· 50 to 200 acres wage secluded land, some tillable HOME DECOR, on old esloblished wtth Inhabitable house. Columparty pion com pony , now ex· bia Scipio , Bedford, or Rutland ponding In this area. Port-time Townships . Wrile Tony work for full time pay Call Runevo. 1331 Meadow Road, 992·5935. Columbus, Ohio43212. BABYSITTER NEEDED In Tupper~ 2 or 3 BEDROOM kouse to rent Platnt, 3 daY• per week for 3 near Pomeroy or Middleport pre·ICI'Ioal children. Phone Phon•992·5327. "915·391111 or (6U) f067·3330 olter TtAFORD HOOF HOllOW. Buy , sell , tro<lo• or tram hones RUTH REEVU~~ tra1ner Phone (614) 698-329(),...,... • AKC REGISTERED Pekingese Pup:• ptes , ready to go Phone1 (~' ~ 6 WEEK OLD AKC Tor. Poodle p~~ pts, 2 male and I emole Blodt marked with white. Hod shoti:', ond wormed. Call Coo lv lll•.• 667·391S • ' ''" REG WHITE APPALOAiA GELDING 8 yrs old ""' .. ~37~·3_2~~ ---- ===-· . -·.., _ AKC REGISTERED COCKE R SP ANIEL S CENTENARY ·-~~~':~ ~EN!"'El....~~ 4~6:~2~1~ CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITES, Profes· offered, all _!l!eed~:....a~l.!.!¥.1~~·~~~2~~ AKC REG. DOBERMAN Mole, 9 mo old, must sell can 't keep, Pnce $100 Ph. ·~··82• ~----FREE PUPPIES. I yr old leomle. block and ton , 6 puppte5 . Ph. ..6·9635 LOOI<ING FOR ADVENTURE. people to work on submarines, lttl, end surface ships. Top benoflts. CarHr training . Great future . For mort lntormellon SH: ! tt18UTORSHIP Vf111 "!)t •nttrhrt C wllh present employn u: .. t Nro te1l.r-g ro qui red Twenty old C'II'Mll· • .. 1. , CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 yea rs expenence 388 8308 New dry wall ce1l1ng wtth swtrl or lex lure destgns Other dry wall , rep01r vmyl wollpopenng new baths· new kttchen s Anythmg •n remode hng or repo tr BOB S CB Rad1 o Equ 1p , everything m Two Way Rod1 o Antennas and occes Georges Creek Rd , Go lltpo l l ~, 446-4517 SM ITH EXCAVA TING dozer backhoe, tren cher dump truck work done ot reasonable rat es Ph 446·398 1 John Smith Jr BORDER I GARAGE DOOR SER VICE , Commence I and restden Ito! spec1oh21ng 1n operators local 256 6472 COUGHENOUR WATER DELI VERY .t-46 3962 or 446-4262 ony hme "-I9Z·Zl71 ----- · ~~: DON'f BUilD A NIW HOMI WITHOUT INVDTIOAnNO SOlAR HIA1. SlQIIM WlllllOWS &000115 IEPLAU,EIIT WIN DOllS WIMINUM SIDIIIG-SOiriTT 6'14-992·7525 ~!)'-lolm 57 method . No mtlll. No fllss. 'No odor. Use the GRAVE lY TRACTORS Port s Ser1o'1ce KUE!OT A 4 Wheel Dnve Troc lor!! wllh 121o 30 H P D1 escl All work guaranteed Ph. l923193 Superior Steam Extraction Engme~ (. fOimo Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation. Ca II Profession a Is Young's Carpeting Pomeroy, 0. BisseH Siding Co. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES bO Sycamore St GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4563 1 Ph 446 3670 ---~- Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, Patios , Concrete Sjdewalk s. New Construction & Remodeling . Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 1 ' The Originators Not The Imitators" General Contracting Fre@ Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 3Si1Sl mo. 2 23· 1 mo Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free E5ltmatesPh. 992-7119 . 3· 11 · 1 mo. pd . - ~ PROFESSIONAL REMODELING Plumbmg, heotmg ond oil types of general repolf Work gua ranteed 20 year s ex PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGR~PHY (614) 985-4155 Che•ter, Ohio 10·17·1 mo (Pdl BRADFORD Au cltoneer Com plete Serlo'lce Phone 949 2487 or 949·2000 Roc me Ohto Cntt Srodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , 1rons all small opphonces Lawn mower ne)l t lo State H1 ghwoy Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985 3B25 Spade suit gets snubbed 12 tunately North, with a balanc· ELECTRONIC TV New to three notrump a~d the . J92 K Q 10 7 oloA4 t EAST aJ73 •AQ8 63 •Kl04 +98 5 t A63 o~o1oa3 aJ 762 SOUTH IDI oloA Q 84 • 75 tH2 oloK Q 9 5 Neither vulnerable We1t North Eatlt Pass It Pass Pass 3 N T Pass South lolo lNT Pass Pass Opemng lead - 6 • Ser... tce cal l $5 95 Color 8 & w on lenno systems stereos etc defense were unkmd enough 572 sovth Th1rd, M1ddleporl to take five hearts and a dia- Phone 992·6306 Co rry 1n and mond so... e money Four spades would have HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· made easily and if South had covo ttng , sepllc systems , just rebid one spade as he dozer . . backhoe, dump truck, should have they would have li mestone grovel. blockl op gotten to that n 1ce contract. ~~·~~ Rt 143 P~one 1 161'} North would ra1se one spade to four Suppose South had a EXCAVATING Backhoes Dozer much better hand? He would trencher Low Boy dump tr uc k. 1 h b"d trucks. septtc sy~t ems 811l Simp y ave 1 agam over Pull 1ns, Phone 992-2478 doy or lour spades That par ticula r n<ght JUf!'P to ga~. ~s not a slop btd. JACK s BEE -SUPPLIE ~- Re;ds~ot l e It JUSt say~. P a rtner, If you Ohio. Bee supp hes and equtp· have a m1mmum I want to be ment Phone (614) 378 6357 in game. If you have a lot more you can bid again " 31 ~m\1.!1~ - , B~ Oswald & Jameo Jacoby Tilday's hand illustrates an important principle ol bidding that is misunderstood by a great many bridge players including today's South. He opened quite property with one club When you hold four clubs and four spades you should always open ooe club to make lt easy to rebid alter partner makes the expected respon11e ol one diamond or ont heart. Sure enoulh. North did respond one diamond and now South skipped over his spade suit and rebid one notrump ' He explained that he wanted to show that his opening bid was a minimum one . He sueceeded in that. But unfor· , KOTALIC LAN DSCAPI NG . RES IDENTIAL AND COMME R CIAL , Shrubs. trees , roq.. gardens , oil mstolleCI. and guar anteed Ph 4~ 1 00 SANDY AND BEAVER iNSURANCE co Has offered se rvices for F1re Insurance coverag e m CoiiiO Covnly for olmo~ t 0 cen tv ry Forms homes and per sonal prope rty coverages ore ovoll bl e to mP.ct l mdtv1d ual needs Con ta ct Don Palmer your ne• ghbor and ogen 1 A M1ch1gan reader opened one diamond With o~oKxx•xx tAQIO xx oloKJ x Partner responded one spade and our reader asks what he should rebid. The correct rebid IS two spades One notrump should · be aVOided When you have a worthless doubleton in an un· bid suit and two diamonds may well get you to a wrong contract. The worst thai your two spade call can do to you is The Almanac to get ~ou into a spade con- By United tract w1th a 4-3 fit Jatematlooal (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send S1 ro · "Wtn ar Bridge ," c / o rh is newspaper, P 0 Box 489. Radio Crry Slaflon, New Yor~ N y 10019) ~ Olio Coal Opelator Desi• Dependable Independent Local CLI NI C ed 13 po10ts of hiS OWR raiSed T V shop, Elec tromc TV Clm 1c Coal HaulaiS Fer Local Coal Haul. eppllca'nts pleese phone (614) 446-9754. Prell Today Is Sunday, March 13, the7lstday of 1977wlth 294 to follow. t'odialc All TYPJ:S of buddm g mo ter1ols block bmk sewe r p1pes wtn dows lmtels etc Claude Wmlers, R1o Grande 0 Phone 245-512 1 alter 5 CHAIN LIN K AND WOOD FE NCES NOW at REDUCED Pnces SAVE , Ray Houc k Fence Center l 77b 2237 or 1 353 4668 FIREWOOD Ph 446 · 4~99 LA YNES NEW & USED FURNITUR E NEW Med11erron eon solo ond love seat $325 Ear Am so lo & chm r wood tr1m $275 modern sofa choir loveseat S275 sofa bed wtl h mo tchmg cha tr $150, Reclmers $100 and up Tables, CoHee end Hexagon. maple or p1 ne $50eoch,maga zme ra cks. mop le$28 , bookcase $20 , Bos ton Rocker $5S, maple table, 4 c hotr ~ $ 175 d1 nette table an d SIX cho1rs $89 dtnette table and four chotrs $55 Bu n ~ beds complete S 1SO, mattress ond bo.r: spnngs $50 eo: maple 6 gun cob1net $ 155 chest of drower $50 mople desk & cho1rs $140 GOOD USED 2--Upnght Freezers Tele ... ts lons color & block wh1te . Cl:mso les.. & por tables , washers dr¥ers ranges , copper avocado gold refngerotors copper O\locodo, ward robes 1 cedar ltned dmelle sel, bed room su1tes beds chesls dressers tables . IOI!)PS chairs other ttems , baby bed wt th , matt ress, call .(46·0322 doy or even 1ng, 3 m1 cOOl Bulavllle Por ter Rd.' off Rt. 160 FIREWOOD Ph 3 88 9930 Even1ngs GE REFIG , HOTPOINT WASHER AND DRY ER table and 4 cho1rs reclmder bullet CORBtN AND SNYDER FURN . Ph . 446·1171. · The moon Is In the first NEW GOOSE NECK ROCKER WITH 100 per cent Nyl on .covers quarter. The morning stars are Mercury Bnd Mare. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter aod Saturn. Thoae born on thla date are under the sign of Pisces. SWill naturllill Oulrles Bonnell wu born March 13, 173). On tbll day ln·blary: In 11188, the U.s. Sanate began · Impeachment proce'edln gs again at $b~ ~5 Reg $79 95 NEW EAR· l Y AMERICA N SWIVEl ROCKERS WITH 100 perceo• NY LON CO VERS $9'195 REG $119 95 LARGE SELECTIO N (T hos week only). RICE 'S NEW AND USED FURN 85< SECOND AVE PH •46·9523 REG . GERMAN Pup, mol&, 2, Toy Poodles , black, One mole. One female, also 1970 VW. 5750 Ph 388-9081 ah er 4 pm . One FOR SALE Co 6p wa te r s of teners, model vc .sv 1 Only S279 .9S One go od c ha in Hom elt te Cham Saw ......... . SlJO 00 Sa11 e S50 OD on a new Hotpomt Refrigeralor l . Good used Mc Cullough Cha1n Saw . ...... .... • • S95 I Good used o10 " Hotp ol n1 New Rang e •••••• •• • •• • •• • SlOO Now m stock , complete lm e of bulk ga r den see ds and on1on sets 'I' -~~c~'?J ~~~~~r~r. ~ Ph one 1'19'2-'218 1 FORK TRUCK S 000 lb" rohng, stde sh1ft , 4 It lark s Pneumohc h res gosolfne engt ne Tr uc kma n FORO TRUCK F 600 e.o:c good cond 16 11 !lot bed , e•c l1res ond spa re 67 model ong1nol mtles LOW BOY Tra iler 4 wheels su1 toble for sma ll dozet and fork tru ck e tc MASON FURNITURE CO TNT AREA USED HOOVER SWEEP ERS $27 cosh or terms Coll446 2876 REGAL DEl UXE Meat sow 1:16 mch Toledo mea l gnnde r Ph oll46 2501 1974 BULTACO Motor cross b1k e completely rebuilt 54 Ponhac eng 1ne comple tely re budt olmosl co mpletely res tored oil onng Ph 446 2554 or 440 0932 13 Fl Honn olme camper used 4 week s Blue chmo la vatory 10 x 24 used Med1 cme cobmet wllh llvorescent ligh ts Ph 4<16 4044 1975 750 HONDA olso 1974 Troll 90 ofler 4 Ph 367 7560 1 MOBILE Home Repo~r Ele<: , plumbtng and heolmg Phone 992 5B58 -- l ARGE WHITE FAM ILY ALTAR BlQ,LES $9 95 $29 95 va lue The Word of God Con Chonge Your Ld e RICE S NEW AND USE D FURN ITURE 854 SECOND A VE PH oll4 b 9523 DAVID BRICKLES A local contractor CARPENTER floonng cethng pon ehng Phone 99:2 2759 NORTH aK 10 95 HARlEY DA, VIOSON New po mt lots of chrome exc ond , colt 446 7093 after 6 pm same day. LARRYSJriCIIM,IIIIo LA~F'NDER 2·25· 1 mo. lnsurence Coverege 1 Ml/st. All quellfied Rt. 3, Pomeroy 45769 REGULATION SlZE POOL TALBES I mc h slate lop new and used Ph 675 37:18 qfJTEIIUWNIN~ -·1 ' REMODELING ROOFING of your rup. your own hom• bY Von Sclnder WILL do roofmg construcl1on plumbmg ond heotmg No tab loa Io rge or too small Phone 74:i-2348 .... DEWITT'S PlUMBING ., 1 AND HEAliNG •Route 160 at Evergreen ':;,: Phone446-2735 ... .. Rl'ilvethe Blown in"' Wolfs UHou Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 37B-6l50 l1 Semce and Supplies • BRING TO YOUR IIOWn lnsulati011 Stnices Fuuncln&ARtlable RATES Complete Sales, 2·23· 1 mo. FREE ESTIM TES REASONABLE Route 992·2206 or 992· 7630 1722.tmos SWAIN'S NobtiSUmmit Rd . Rl. I, Middleport 992·5724 ~rpei·Ltno .. Ttle we Deliv er P -· D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Phone Mike Young 11 Ph. (614) 742·1409 C&R PA INT 8. WALLPAPE R Dec rease those tu el bil ls ond 1n per t enc~ Phone9~2 ~409 CENTER Res1dent tol. commer crease !he lo'Oi ue of your home wtl h a ltreploce from lOCUE SEWING MACHIN E R ep o~r s , serctol 11'1tenor ex terio r fa st liiCe all mokes 992-2284 Th e economiCal rel1oble brush CON TR ACTI N G FREE Fobn c Shop Pom e roy a.rless spray oil t ype~ of wall ESTIMATES PHONE 388 9939 Authomed Smger Soles and co11ertng, no tab lao Iorge or HAFFELTS CARPET ING EUREKA Se rv1ce We sha rpen Sossor's smoll Personoltzed serv1ce by STAR ROUTE For you• carp el owner We cor ry o complete Ime EXCAVATING dozer. load er ond n eed~ Free est1motes Ph of Ben1om1 n Moore p01nh backhoe work , dvmp trvcks oll46 1158 4o46 ·9458 Ins ured fr ee ond lo-boys for htre, w1ll haul es hmotes 2o44 2nd D BU MGAR DN ER POOL SALES f1ll d•r t to so1l limestone and Nob1l Summit Rood, Rl I, M1d grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet EHMAN WATER DELIVERY SER dlepor t 992 5724 Comp lele fcrs doy phone 992 7089 VICE Ph 379 :232b or379-2133 Soles Ser... tce and Su pplies n1ght phope 992-3525 or 992 STUCCO ploslenng and plaster All CUSTOM REMODELING , 5232 repo1r Tex tured ce1ltng sw1rl Budd1ng Electncol Ptu mbmg EXC AVATING dozer bockhoe float or brush destgn 32 yr Tex tur ed and sw1rl cedmgs and d1tcher Char les fl Hot exp Work by th e hou r or by th e Drywall ond custom ftr eplaces f1 eld Bock Hoe Serv tce jOb II you ore gomg to budd or Ph 388 9349 Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 r&model , stucco the outs1de of your home save ha lf on heat NEW TV SHOP SEPTIC Sy:;t9ms ms lalled by stucco IS as strong as brt ck 75b 2nd Ave ELECT RONI C TV hce nsed mstoller Shepard CLINIC , Ser call . $5 95 We cos ts les" Commencal and Contractors Phone 7-42 2409 Res all work gc.ort , Ph Tr1 Co sennce a ll makes Ph SEPTIC TANI(S cleaned Modern Plostenng Stu cco Ph 256·118:i 446-3980 Sonllot1on 992 3954 -~- CARTERS PLUMBING •ft • AND HEATING , :·: Cor. Fourth & Pme "" Phone 4~·3888 or 446 44777 • • -'-" STANDARD ~ Plumbing · Healing ·:":. 215 Third Ave .. •46·3782 GENE PlANTS & SON .w, PlUt,IBING - HeofhlQ ~ l(: , Conditioning, 300 Fourth AV~ Ph , 446·1637. ~~ dealer for Soi-Heet ' solar water heaters. Federally approved. IIIIUred Ph. 593-3566 Collect PASQUALE tnsulollng 103 Cedar St .. Gallipolis Ph 446 2716 or '46·1092. WEST Ex~luslve US Navy Recruiting 221 Columbus Rd. Athens, OH Located in Langsville Box 28-A Rutland , Ohio 45775 ~ PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED o~o&! SOLAR HEATING The Navy Is looking for Truss Ratter Co. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 216 E Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone 992· 3325 Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. AKC ~h ep h e rd President Andrew JohnJon on chargee of ''bllb crime llld GOOD USED MOTOR L1kc ne w, lor o 1972 Vega Ph "6 OB76 LUMBER AND FIRE WOOD. PH ml,demeanorl." He was acqultt~ by one vote. · EAR CORN , Ph "b 3314 36ft 9906 ,, 1972 IN TER NAltONA L CUB Tro c tor, wtth oil p1eces of equ1p men! S3500. Ph 25b 1392 .. Nl[O A WATER SOFTENER 7 L•t Pomeroy Landmark & condition your water and a Co-op water softener, Model UC-XVI. soften Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water Free. Pomeroy Landmark '1.. ~ Jack W. Carsoy, Mgr. ~ Phone992·2181 GOOD USED NORGE ELECTRI C RANGE $100 , Boys cloth1ng stzes 5 to 10, Ph 44b 4053 1450 OliVER DIESEL TRACTOR , good cond , Coii24 S 5473 TO All PERSONS INTtRESTED IN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE TUPPERS PLAIN S - Old 8 room fr ame home on corner lot of Jt of an acre Part1al basemen t, 2 por che s and T P wa ter ava ol able . On ly IS,OOO ROC K SPR ING S AREA Ni ce 3 bedroom frame home, bath , na t gas fur nace , ctty water tusl off Rl 33 $22,000 RACINE - 4 apartmen t s re nted and r ec real 1on center all m one bu ildmg . GOOd mcom e property for an investment SYRACUSE - ' lots. one on the nvers tde , 3 bedroom modern nome , 2 bath s, nt ce K1tchen . dinmg , and 2 co1 r garage $35,000 KINGSBURY - 2 bedroom house wlfh ba th and oil fur nace Also a 2 bedroom unfurnished tratler , drdled well and 2'h acres for on ly 112.000. NEAR CHESHIRE - 3 bedroom frame home , nice kitchen , nat gas furnace , Ga!lta water, garage and 2 42 acres Now S:iO,OOO KEN0 -7 rooms, ba lh, oil furna ce, basement porch , garage and carport , 2 ac res with an eagles ' v1ew Askong 125,000. NEW LISTING - Ph acre wooded building s ite with water and e le. availab le Olive Townshtp . NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom she ll home w1th garage and over 'h acr e Buy tor 11 2, 000 00 and ftni sh 1t yo urself , then sell ALWAYS READY TO LISTEN TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS HELEN L ANO GOR DON B ASSOCIATES STROUT REALTY (WORLD'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION) HAS OFFERED PHOJO.IllUSTRATtD BROCHURES TO THEIR CUSTOMERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS• LIST NOW WITH ACOMPANY WHOSE EXPERIENCE AND REPUTATION SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. STOP BY THE LOCAL OFFICE AT 514 SECOND AVE. AND ASK FOR A FREE CATALOG. THOUSANDS OF VALUES NATIONWIDE ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION 514 SECOND AVE. for&le BRANCH MANAGER ..... I BEAMS ond H Beams 8 9 ond 10 mch Call992 7034 FOR SALE TO TH E HI GHEST BlD· p----~-DER SEALED BIDS Wil l BE RECE IVED ANYTIME UNITI L APRi l 5 1977 ot 7 PM FOR A USED JOHN DEE RE DOZERWITH SLADE AND A 1965 DODGE 4 DR FORMER POLICE CRUI SER BOTH IT EMS CA N BE SEEN AI RUTLAND OHIO CONTACT MA! N BRUCE DA VIS OR CAll 742-2143 VE RN ON WEBER POMEROY . C L E RK , TR ~AS UR ER RUTLAND NEW LIST ING : VILL AGE BID5 MUST BE SEAl ED old frame and brtck , 3 AND IN THE CL ERKS HAN DS NO bedr ooms w1 th LATER THAN 7 PM APRIL 5 closets , 2 modern 1'977 TERMS CASH FROM lHE ut tl tty room , d tntng HIGHE ST BIDDER kol c hen ha s L s h.apE!d l cabinets, ca r port, 1 STEREO, NEW AM FM stereo Jus I 130,000 00 rodto co mb tno11 on S 129 95 or NEW LISTIN G - I easy terms Call 99:i 3965 plan , 3 BR . bath , ulilo SEARS ROEBU CK 100 000 btu gos room , storm d oors furna ce never used $150 Nol wt nd ows, hes, odop toble for mo b1 le homes hea t, garage , 't""''" Phone 949 234ff ' about 1 acre wi th tronlage . 11 3,000.00 TRUCK TOPPER 8 ft one wh1 te NEW LISTING - Abou t conope bedr oom su1t e 1971 acre, (Ractne Area l has a Ford Torma one small nice Mobile Hom e, 12x60, 2 ref ngerolor Phone (304) BR . balh, 1ivmg room , 882·2579 k tkhen wtth dme tn Ou l 1976 MFG . Gypsy Boat 16 ft butldmg 8)( 16 $8 ,000 00. wilh wal k lhru wmdow 1976 NEW LISTIN G - Carry Chry sler 75 h p motor 1973 Out. Ptzzas , So ft Ice Wmn ebogo 8roze Camper oc Cre am , Sandw1ches tuol mdes MOO Phone Establtshed a long ftm e 992 5126 and dotng a good bus tn ess oliO loy1ng hens Phone 992 2183 CAL L F OR IN . FORMATION USED HOOVER Sweeper 127 cosh POMEROY 2 s tory or terms Coll992 5146 fram e has 3., bedroom s, BN FORD lrodor, $850 Good bath, kitch en has range and ref , full basement , shape Also 1964 Ford P1c kup F 100 Phone(614 ) 378 6112 s torm door s and wmdows, al umtnum s tding , car GRAVELY TRACTOR Model L I pehng , porch , new FA gas w1 th mower culllvotor plow furnace $10,500 00 and su lky $700 Phone MIDDLE PORT ~ I floor • 985 3511 plan . 3 bedr oom s. bath , HOTPOINT ELEC range For fur ntce k1tchen , a ll carpeted. !her mlormoflon call 985 4227 all e lectrtc, carpor t, ntce lot AL L Ll KE NEW 19SO MODEL FORD llolheod $15 .650 Low dow n eng tn e, new valve tab , 3 speed paymenl lro nsmrss•on S60 for both 1976 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR r1dmg lawn mower , used 2 YOUR PROPERTY CALL months elec start , 30 cuttmg US TODAY, THANKS. edge , cos t $b50 wtll sell for HENRY E. CLELAND $450 Phone 985-4290 BROKER HAY FOR sale, Phone (614 ) HANK CLELAND 667 3652 ASSOCIATE 992·2259 . 992-2568 SHAK ESPEARE BASS Boot 14 1976 Mercury 20 h p wt lh elec tr1c start 1976 hit tro•ler, plvs other e.:lros $1695 Phone 992 3126 C P AtHie o USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Ttmbeqock 230 Forwarder B ton , Prentr ce Model GOBC-RM wmu·r unit: lhd ru ~11 \\hll t' k , CHARO UA BULL 1000 lbs bales t\lml••l IIMIO·A, Cu nh11 I Ut·rmi " hoy , $1.25 ear co rn 2 wheel !'inmr r, plunw ~61 H 6J8.).J.JS farm trotler , good sh ape , Ph 20 CU FT Refngerotor freezer 256 6800 stde by side, $100 Coil ELECT RI C CORD ORGAN , Call 9'12 3373 ; aft er 7 Pm 245 923 1 COMPLETE All ~ tamless sleel CLOSE OUT restaurant equtpmenl w1th Two Metal Buddtngs, S h . K 10ft .. ste mless sleel bock stop. Tht s $75 . off regular pn ce equtpment IS some of the best Goll1 polis Bloc k Co 123 1frPme tho! money can buy ltmcludes St Goll1pohs Oh1o 446 :i783 slea m table storage drawers , re fngerotor sol ad bo r , 75 FORO GRANADA . oil power , refr1geroto r compo rtme nts w1 th o1r co nd , 4 Drs , block, dro•n table deep fry gnll o nd $3500 , also 20 Ft Hohdoy tro11el trotler loaded w1th eJt.one ptece hod w1th vent ion also 20 11 co unte r w1th SIX lros , $189'5 , Mason Furn stools, Nohonol cosh regiSter 8 Cprp , Pleasant Areo , TNT , ft padded Formtco bor w11h 4 a reo high bock stools. Other 1tems FIBERGLASS BOAT AND TRAILER , too numerous to menllon Coli Johnson' Oulboord Mo tor wllh (614) m 7fYJ2 offer 4,30 p m sk•s and lite 1ocke t, Ph 1970 KAWASAKI 100 Also, 446·4846 he lmet Phone 985-3920. MINI Kola Mod vl 55 elct ftsh mg , m.o tor. New, 0~10 Manne d1e ONE SEVEN horse ndtng mower, hard batterv Ph 446 0548 32 tn , cut. One ro tottlle r nearly new, 5 horse Phone 992 7248 COAL, limes tone, and co lcivm chlortde ond calcium bnne for dust con trol ond special mtxtng I! soh for farm ers Mo m Street Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 :Jll91 -- - -- - - 1!•••••••-.•lilli'l ~ ----~--- FULLER Brush Products lor PhOiteW2-3410 -sale CAMPER, $600 &Also , horse troller. $"5() Phone ( 61~ ) 698 3190 614-446-0008 RANNY BLACKBURN Strout Realty 1973 KAWASAK I 100 cc. lor $300 good cond , rebu ilt eng , call 446 2342 , ask lor Don , Jr APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVlllE. (614) 669·37B5 Ri!iiW.iitiltidiii$Sil,._. ~ NOTICE Vorgll B. Sr , Realtor In-stallation, sam ples brought to your home with no charge . - Southeastern Ohio Automatic Transmission Service P1ct ure Tube Spec1ohsts HARTWEll ELECTRONIC S TV Repo 1r 245·5365 ·- QUALITY CONSTRUCTION NEW HOMES CUSTOM BUILDING Free Est1mates • PIANO TUNING , l one Camels 12 years of servtce Phone 992·2082 ARTIFICIAl INSEMINATION Ser vlc•. DAIRY-BEEF For ser ... 1ce or informoiiOn coli TIM RINGER AMERICAN BREEDER f ASSOCIATION Home 662· 432~1 or Answer1ng Serv 1ce 593·62« . WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrvb· bery Phone 94<1·2545 "'' KARL F. CULP SOMEONE TO dean cars and do body 'f'Orl< . Horold HyMII, Rutland. Phone 7"2·315-t after 5 TRUSSES ANY Pll\CH ANY SIZE ~ ~HQOSE&BA RN ' POODLE GROOMING , recuonobt. rote1. Call for oppt 742 3162 .;,·~ r----------------:-'-----'-------.;., 6p.m WANTED. LEAD guttarmon to play country and rock. Phone 992·7256 ~~ Young's Carpeting AllEN S GE NERAL CONTRAC TORS remodel1ng houl!.e war tng house plu mbmg Free esltmotes, 446 2910 RISING STAR Kennel BoordlnQ;: Indoor Outdoor runs, groomlf\9. all breeds, dean 1onlta" ' foc1ht1e5 . Cheshtre Phor)t {61 -()..; 367 029:2 .O:t.i~ RISII'IG STAR KENNEL Boordmg , Indoor-Outdoor Runs . Groo mtng, All Breeds Clean Sonttary fo c1httes, Chesh1re, Ph 367 0292 A"K-' C- 'R =E ':c:G'-.- oo = B :cE :c:RccM -A "N .,- AND MALTESE PUPPIES 446 8699 or 379 2258 s1onol Services EXPERIENCED DOZER WORK exca ... oltng la nd cleanng , Ph._446 0051 ,. • '. 882·2683 - '112_22~ ---- ~ If you buy your new car from Smith Nelson Motor we " will grease it FREE for as long as you own the car. ~ .buy your next car from Smith Nelson, ·the dealership that cares about you. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . ~"·~-~~~----~ Spo (l ~ ..... NOTICE! ! FREE GREASE JOB GUN SHOOT at the Roctne Gun Club every Sunday, I pm Assorted meats. RACINE FIRE Dept wtll hove a Gun Shoot every Saturday ntght 6 p m. at the1r building in Boshan, Oh.c•:. o·:___ _ _ _~ SKATE A·WAY ANNOUNCES Schedule Open Weds .. Frldoy and Saturday nights , 7 30 p.m. 1111 10 p m Avatlable for prtliofe porites, Monday. Tues . and Thursday ntghts , and Satur· doy and Sunday afternoons. Phone 985·3929 or 985·9996 SHOOTING MATCH , Rutlond legion Hall e>14try Sunday, 12 ~ • " •• NOTICE , p-;.·aff's Meat Mkt . (Pieo5anton Meot Proceu•ng, Inc. ) Custom slaughtering, and proceuing. Retail , whole1ale. No oppomment necessary Coli (614 ) 593-8655 hours, 9·00 1111 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road. Athens. Oh po ny S.. our Po(!*, todoy !'" "' •• Jew orf the "~ ... ....,,.,.. "Your Chevy Deater" Pomeroy Ooen Eveninqs U"tiJ Bp . m . .....• .... ... 4 speed, P .S.• extra nice pickup Ready to go camping. 73 Pontiac PEOPLE 992-2126 Business Services INCOME TAX Serv1ce, Wa llace Russe ll , Bradbury Coi l ..."'' WANTED POMEROY MOTOR CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ohio ·------ . MAVE YOUR taxes done by an ac· cOUntont Also , now occeptmg bookkeeptng Phone 992 ·6106 or992 6173 . ..., ---·- . FREEZER BEEF SALE ¥ - t----------------------------------..l .... nved. NQ charge Co112•5 5514. THURMAN HOUSE', antiques , F.,.r nttu re strlppmg. repair andreftn•shed, County Rd.8 off 35 Centerville Vtltoge 245· 9479 IN CO ME TA X RETURNS PREPARED , STATE AND FEDERAL. DAY OR EVENINGS 15 yr's Ex p Walter Whtte 2•5 5050 BRING YOUR MOWERS & tillers 111 for rep01r to avo•d a su re rush AU types of sows & tools sharpened Genera tor and ' starter repaiT. 562 4th Avd , Ph 446· 1562 SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY IN DIAMONDS From one e1ghth CT to 2 CT ., Compare our pmes anywhere Tawney JewelerS '" · · · - ' i PASSORT PHOTOS 1n color whtle you watt L&ar Photography Golhpohs, 446 7494 call for oppt. closed_~~~doys LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY' complete Photography servtce Weddtngs Portrott Commencol Spring Volley Plaza Golhpolts, Ph 446 -7494 , Open Tuesday thru Soturdov , 10-5 tdl8 on Thurs. - lhaJ L tatrdu;Sifec~ -- t' orSale DEAD Sto~" - Dan Thompson Ford For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1 Full power and air, v in yl roof . See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except T hursday and Saturday Closed Sunday .I SWEEPER and sewing machine repotr, porh and supplies Pick up and deh ... ery Oav•§ Vacuum Cl&a,or mtle up George:. Creek Rd . Ph 446-0294 '5600 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille MAVERICK •• . Nolirr• ~ark. brown with beige vinyl roof. leather 1ntenor, AM- F M stereo r adio, full power and air. THE FAMILY COMPACT ~ M--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 13,1977 0+-The Sunday 'l'ime&Sentinel, Swlday, Mareh 13, um SMART COMPACT SHOPPERS UKE YOU WILL UKE THE WAY WE DEAL .. ~ tncorporated Nu. I'till - 4 Bedroom"home, modern kttc hen , new steam heat has apt and bea ut y sho p w1 lh all equ ipment In shop . Prtce 135.000 No. 18B - 92 acres, lots of road frontage. • BR home. large lawn. nice country selling Price $43,000. No. 193 - 33 Acres. 3 BR hom e, modern kitchen , carpeted. also has 12x60 mobile home Price $37.500 No. 199 - u · acres with 24x60 double wide 4 BR and 2 baths1 close to mine Price $?0 noo. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley ·.ranch Manager B&D Tropical FISh Store OPEN AT B23 Fourll1 Avo. Galltpolts, Ohio All varieties ol lish and suppliu. Hn.: 12-8 Sun. thru Thurs. Bob Green In m~. oanks throughout the United States started reopening after a bBnk hollday declared by Presldent Franklin D. Roosevelt on March ~. ,\ BOB'LANE UMli:H .MANilo&Eil B51 S ECOND AVE NU E GAlli PO LIS, OHm &ti c~ ~46-79oo Home 446 - 1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PRO PER TY. WE MAKE BUYER AI 'O CO NTACT S SELLER T H R 0 U G 'H 0 T H ,. R BUSINESS EN TERPRISES AS WELL A S THE REAL. BU SINESS ESTilTE NEW FARM LISTING La rg e 2•h story part 1<1l ty remodeled hom e sithng on 86 ac res of land tus t a shor t dnve from Ga lltpolts and th e Power P lan ts House 1S hea ted w 'h 1ls own ga s well supp lymg a forced a ir furn ace syslem Prtced at SS4,000, and a ba rge m at tha t pr 1ce Cal l tn today for more deta ils PRICE CUT On lhts ve rv ne a t 3 bedroom m Gall1po l ts School 01stnct You would have to see th e 1nler 1or of this hom e to reali ze how ntce lt re alty !S for th e mo ney Pr1ced a t on ly 128 .000 85 ACRE FARM Se tt mg 1n Ga ll ipO li S SchOol Dts tr tc t Ntce 3 bedroom hom e wht ch h as been completely re m odeled recently Outside buildings and fences are 1n good co ndttton coal and minera l r ights are unt ouc hed Pn ced at $43, 000 NICE J BEDROOMS On Chat ~ P"' 1 Street in Gall i ~"~ ~ . ome work needs eon this one but tht ... e Is nght NOW , LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY lllHER COUNSELORS CROWN CITY Joe C::ri!lns 256· 14Sb Ad ver·t; stng witht MASSIE REALTY 32 State Street Ph. 446-1998 A. A . Nibert, Broker Buy that home ot your ownt Th is W2 yr old brt ck and frame r ancher has 3 bedroom s , ki tchen dining area combtn ed, 12' x 20' ll ~l ng room , el ec heat , lg garage, r ural water , and a 110 ' )(200' lot New! Bnck Ran cher Close tQ huqlta l on a IOQ' x2DO ' lol Thts wel t built ttom e has 3 bel rms , llv 1ng room , dining room , carpet, plenty of closets, cop pl umbing and IS well ms ulate d Make your d reams come tr ue w ith th is one 1 New Listing · 6 roo m frame home , 'h br ic k tront Th ts home has 2 bedrooms plu5 electr ic baseboard hea t, well Ins ula ted , rura l water , and a 100' x 200 ' tot Tht5 hOme would be a good tl ar1er home Call 0 . Woods 4.t6 9210 • 446-1998. Build you r own home on these s pa claus lois In the Vlnton Area 2 Jots with ap prox imately 2 a each Buy ont or bUY both and have e min i tar m . Ce.lt 0 EVInS 388 8111. 76 A . Fum ol d ho use and outbulldlng s, 12 a t tll!l ble . 11 1 . Mini F1rm . Trailer site , outbuildings. 3 A. Rnoon Oreelc . Wel l fenced, 2 water taps Slletmtn : G. M1nle o . Woods 0 . Evens H. M1111111 A. Arnold K. Ooltya ....19fl m .mo 311-3111 446·1991 m .o756 446. 1991 I r �' .. - .. ... _ . . . . '0- 0.7- The Sunday Tlmes-Senhnel, Sunday. March 13, 1977 ' 0+-The Sunday Times-&!ntinel. SWlday, March 13, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE WISEMAN AGENCY For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real E•tate for Sale VS REALTY CANADAY REALTY BUD McGHEEManager Branch • 25'12 Locust 51 Ga lhpohs, Ohto 446-3636 Bonnie Stutes NEW 446-1066 Here's your opportuntfY to storage area metal stora9e building on concrete one th1rd a crewel! landscaped lot Call now I - Large 2 story 3 BR frame area In city Affordable $20 s • go 1n bvs1ness for yourself we have a reta11 store w1th act1ve busmess plus two rentals S1tu<'lted on a 80 x l50 lot w thin th e C ty of Gallipolts Ca ll for more lnform&tlon 4 Bedroom Home, 3 car garage Situated on 6 22 acres lust outside the C1ty of Galllpat s C1ty weter and sewer large llvm g room wood burn1ng f1replace 10 basement Pr ce upper S20 s 5 Acres Vacant Land R10 Grande l!lrea call for more Information 2 Lots w1th well water near R 10 Grande call for more mformat1on DoWNTOWN only a few blocks from city park 3 BR, l lf2 story frame aluminum siding storm doors and windows, nearly new forced atr gas furnace mce garden plot on rear of lot 125 000 Beauhful Ranch Style 3 bed ro om bnck 2 car fm1shed garage located on Watson Rd Gall ipOliS C1ty 5 D heat pump rural water cen tral sewage co ll ection new 1 tm med 1ale possess1on Pnce $44 000 Compact and. Comfortable 3 Bedroom c~rpeted home approximately 4 mtles north ot Holzer Hosp1tal adjacent to Rt 160 pnce $11 ooo Also rental mob11e home ava1lable for $9 600 Remodeled Home On Eastern Ave na t ural gas, c1ty water Pr1c e S10 500 IF YOU'RE NOT A FA-RMER buy this for an mvestment the rent and 1400 lb tobacco base will help make the payments 74 acres some tillable good fenced pasture w1th pond ttmber mineral nghts 2 story home m good cond Good barn other oulbldgs Mid $30 s Call now and lets lake a look attlle home of LeGrande This home IS fUSt right for tho family with youngsters Three BR s large LR kitchen w1th lots of cabmets full basement fenced backyard very fr iendly nelgllborllood 531 900 1 you qualify Ask Excellent mobrl e home or bUilding Srt~ 3 /• acres m Addrson townshrp I S000 00 If you are mterested 1n a modern home and a few acres pr1ced 1n the m d S40 s call soon Tt1e owner 1S very anx 1ous to sell on Ne gnborhood Rd Thrs property has a lrveable house plus tot of space for future development There Is .500 ft of fron tage on Neighborhood Rd Call An excellent buy on Evans His 4 Brs and a full d v1ded basement wllh room plus I ke new 1-<:artoet on the ma m floor the pnce s on l y now Another exc mvestment property 1S located m the Village of Chesh1re Thts property rs loca ted near the Gav1n Plant and conta ns I 13 acres of clea n land w1th an older home (ltve m or rent ) with a near new forced a1r gas furnace and a modern ba th Call now ThiS could be a money maker fu11 LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote 11me 10 setung your property. Real estate IS our on~ FIRST AD 1 A I bUilding lot 0 65 acre 110 x255 beaut1ful level lot w1th rust enough slope fo r good dra1nage Few m1les from GallipOliS City SChOO l S rural water tap $5 500 ROUTE 35 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Estab l ished mob le home park near Spr ng va ll ey P aza Rake n !he rent while you watch your m vestment grow .n value Th !I 1S Gall1a County s fastest qrowmg area and th s prop erty 1s pnce d to sell Call or stop by th e ofl ce for more details ALL IT NEED IS YOU' Com fort business. baths 1tv1ng rm w1th lg bay Wll')dow, eat In k1tchen range • refrtg ample cabrnets Forced air elec Ileal air cond 3 7 wooded acres Upper 140 s BUY OF THE WEEK 1 You can afford to live In this 3 BR 1'1-2 bath ranch super Insulated for l ow cost hoatlng and coolmg Full carpeting sparkling k1l chen wlfh range and lots of cabinets. lg patio carport, uhl1ty rm workshop 1 8 acres, room to raise your own meat and potatoes" LOW $30 s GREATBJI 4BR 2ba ths formal dlnmg w ltn !il 1dmg glass doors leading ttl paflo beautiful k 1tc hen features snac k bar diSh washer range & hood spacious I v1ng rm bsmt garage All electric energy saving construchon Cent a1r Upper $40 s m ------- 2 TRAILER LOTS If mterestad coli NICE MOBilE HOME c1ty 1 or 2 adults only Ph 4,.6 0338 . ---si'2s- 2 BR Mobtle Home utlltiu loca t ed on Ne1ghborhood Rd at c1ty hm1ts odults only Ph 446 4757 fURN EFF $90 utd1hes pard ~'~ngle 446 4416olter 1 pm THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE w•ll ltove your uphol~tery beautifully 10ft and dean Rent ef.ctric shompooer $1 Central Supply Co FUitN 2 Br Mobtle Home uflllfles paid nice locot1an adult s prolor.-..1 Ph 446 I I "76 POSSUM TROT ROAD Building tot wtth barn 275 road frontage Rural water ava liable $5 000 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING In city of Gallipolis lot 66x114 C1ty water and gas Building 1n good cond lm mediate possession 125 000 1n . ' TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1'12 Bethl Pay Only One UHilty Addison, Ohio For Information ' Call ~!!'ley Adkln1 367-7250 l\lobilc H~s for Hent NEi~0:;;i;,;·bie woman to 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH 1125 share nrce modern turn1shed Ph 446 0175 oportmenl Good locollon reasonable re ference re MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM qu red Call 446 86.45 MUNITY HOUSE 4 Brs 76 Cedar St $200 Lacated on Rt 141 <lty water c1ty Plus Dep call al ter S ~chool s 5 mm from Gall po s "63849 and Hol2er HO$p1tol 1600 lbs tobacco bose coli MOBILE HOME 1n R1o Grande I or 379 22B2 2 adults only Ph 245 5364 2 BR House located In c1ty Call M061LF HOME 2 Br on pnvote 446 0254 lot no chr ldren or pel§ Ph 446 3918 FtBRUMV 8 Acres of land below Eureka suttable for mob1l e home S1te rural water well mobi le home hook up Pnce S5 300 30 Acre5 of Level to Rollmg Land frontage Qll Rt 160 and Floyd Clark Rd near Port er Rural water ad tacent to properly Call for more 1nformat1on Look.1ng lor Investment Land 1n Ga!lta Co ??? We have 56 acres fenced 20 acres of timber plenty of road fr ontage off Rt 160 near Vmton Pr1ce S25 000 .Jr Invest 1n 20 Acres --,nMorgan Twp road f.f"on !age on RowleS\111/e Rd Pr ce S\7 000 Dwell tng and Contents of home l ocated on Mad son Ave plus a 26 x32 blo ck bulldrng w1fhm the city of Gall polls Pr1ce S20 000 Right No¥J 1111 s2oo oo oo Will bu v a modern one floor 3 bedroom all electr~c home m Gallipolis C1ty Sc hool D 1s lr1c t S1tuated on 120 x75 lot Carpeted except for kit chen and batt\ new condrt1on rur al water central sew age rolle~~~ on hli'l cktoo streets We Have Only One 150 x96 lot on Liddy Hollow Rd for $.4 000 In B1dwe11 4 bedroom 2 story carpeted home storm windows and doors la r ge garden area good location on corner lot Pnce $22 000 1917 Two Bedroom Cottage 1n c1ty on Spruce Street Natural g11s fue l cl!y water and sewer W1thm easy wa lk 1ng distance to stor es N1ce arrangement for s ngle person or coup le Pt1ced $11 000 00 J Bedroom Cottage, car peted modern k tc lien Si t uated on 85 x9 0 lo t c ty Sander s H 111 Add water c ty school d1stnct Pn ce $23 000 oo 1 Acre Butldmg lots, Sit uat ed on Rodney Harr1Sburgh Road Rura l water ava I able Pr1ce S4 000 2400 Sq Ft Bualdmg Situated on 1ar9e lo t overlook1ng the OhiO R1ver wlfh1nc 1ty of Ga llpolts Price S10 500 V1ew The Ohto R lver tram th1s 2 bedroom -co llag e located w1thm the c ty C1ty water and str eet Pr ce S11 000 One of the most out standing homes m Gallla County Overlookmg the c1ty has a command1ng panoram1c vtew of the Oh 10 Rtver Valley Th1s 3 bedroom carpeted hom e has most ev~ryth ntJ m elud ing central A C 2112 baths private dress ng room beaut1fut k1tchen w built m oven dtsposal dishwasher formal d nmg room 2 wood burn1ng f replaces electric garage door opener c1ty water 1ts own natural table rock and pencil cave Situated on 22 acres of land plenty of privacy 11 The step down volum1nous famtly room exh1b1ts a cathedral ce iling soli d stone wall fireplace and a beaut1fu 1 vtew from every wmdow Defmately a Sho w place to &hown by be proud Of appomtment onlv looktng for a good buy? 3 bedroom home In Kanauga area carpet ing modern kitchen some pane ling well msulated centra l A c Situated on BO x269' lol large Pr~ced 25 X40 gar age for only S22 500 00 If you have always wanted to operate your own business heres your opportunity 1 We have rec en t ly l1sted a gong bus1ness take po ssess 1on and begtn r1ng1ng the cash reg1ster Drive In buSiness located on IJe acre new drilled well sewage treatment plant pnce 1ncl udes all eQu tp ment and Inv entory Lo cated on Ohio side from new dock being con structed on OhiO River C& ll for more mformatlon IF YOU R.E TO SE~~ HAVE PlANNING CA~~ A US WE BABY FARM 6 a cres mostly 'rllable near Eureka com for'able 6 rm & ba•h home sma ll farm tob b&se tots of frut' •rees 517 500 Gallia County's Fl!stest Call Wood Insurance& Real Eslate 4% 1066 126 000 IS 000 BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY - 300 acres mostly clean roll1ng pastu re land fenced & cross fenced 3 barns lob base old hOme $250 per acre MOBILE HOME PARK Small, cion to town, good Income, easy to take care of call for more In· formation P LlA BUSINESS - AI e-..cellent opportun1 ty fo~ some bus1n ess mmd e person Th s la r ge carne lot wllh a. modern bn c bUilding IS a good pla ce tt s!arf Can be bought w11t or Without equ1pm t:'nt Cal for app01nlmen l THURMAN $IS 000 CSood -soliCf 6 rm and bath hom e fea t ure s formal dm1ng rm large LR andt ktlchen 3 BR s 011 fur,. nace well or c~ ty water new alummum S1drng anc' flat lot LOOKING FOR BUS INE SS" CALL TODAY WE HAVE SEVERAL EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completed ano waiting tor you Has J bedrooms, 1'h baths kitchen with range dishwashor & disposal beaut1ful carpet 1 car garage Located on 2 acres with a nice view of the river Low price of$33,500 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - This lovel y nome Is lust like new, 3 bedrooms 1'12 baths n1ce kitchen with range relrlgerator disposal fully carpeted 1 car garage Nice level lot, $33 000 IN TOWN - located at 205 Kinion Dr Only $29 500 NEW LISTING - Lovely ranch w1tll 3 bedrooms mce bath, kitchen with range full basement w1th fam 1ly room & garage city school district located close to Rodney $30 000 lOG CABIN - Not many left like th1S one Rust1c 18x20 l 1vlng rm features I arge stone f ireplace arge BR m loH bath n1ce <.1tchen w1th refr19 e. range new furna ce & large llat lot Loca ted near Rio Grande & barga n pr ced at S14 000 GOOD LOCATION - patio lovely kltchon with built Ins cenlra l air IN TOWN - Just redecorated Inside, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath & 2 llalf baths large utility room. small basement large 2 car garage In back fenced In backyard Located at IS Vinton Ave low pnce of $24 900 li~IINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE. NATIONALLY - WE BUY -SE lL - TRADE NEW SPLIT LEVEL - Very lovel11lome overlooking 111e river !las 3 bedroo\Tos 1'1• boths kitchen with range, dishwasher d is posal fam•IY room central air over 2 ecres land $36 500 action' coverage Strout !las the BIDWELL - Nice 3 bedroom family room result oriented Catalogs and all other services furnished prospective buyers are FREE There ts no advertising fee or advanced charge to the seller Strout gets nothmg unless and until the property CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT•Sales Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant March 11th 12th 13th Open 10 6 Speetal dts counts on oil m1n1 s tra tlers and fold downs See the all new economy travel, STAR LINE up to 25 per cent on Iorge accessories Reese hllche$ ond Omnl auto own1ngt Reg1ster for free gifts We soH ser<Jica and quohty ..---- - - - - BE THE early b1rd end get In on SPRING SPECIALS travel lra1lers truck campers caps at Codner s Campen Rambow R dge long Bottom Oh10 Rovte 7 south of Tuppen Plo1ns OM1o take Me1gs 28 and follow s1gns or contact Robert Codner ot (61.4) 843 2621 for dlr&CIIOnS Is sold Can there be any better assurance that Strout Is most llkely_to sell your property> B RGAINS GARLOR CAMP CONL V STAR CRAFT SALES Rl !:.pec.10l pnces on upholstenng 6~N of Po1nt Pleasant fvr mlure Coli f"!Ow lor l rco esttmot<i Mowrf!y ~ ~TARCR'AFT W 1ter pr1cei on lJpholslt-f)l kt 1 Bo• t14 p0 1 Mm !• froders ond fold Plf'o~ont W Vo f'hb75 ...... J downt Wa .,ell seNICC and qaoltt)' Open !Junday!l ,Camp WILL. IJ() boby., fl1119 Ill my ho T\C Con ley ~lorr 1of! Solc5 Rt b':J tull24) '1 I ~'I North Pt Plvo,o ' W Vo SOLID Ph 446 4652 OPEN HOUSE CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES Rl o2 N of Pt Pleasant March 11 12 13 Hrs 10 6 Special discounts on oil Mlnu. Trader ond Fold downs S-ee the oil new E~onomy Trovef Star Tra•ler Up to 25 per cent on Iorge oc <~s!.oneor. Reese Hitches ana Omn outo own1ngs Register lor free G1ftr. We sell 1erv1ce o1d quality beautiful carpet bath with sllower very nice and 1n ~10 500 NEW LISTING SPACIOUSTRI LEVEL Are you 1 red of cr~mped cor ners or neetl some grow ng room ? Then look at th1s spac1ous home feat uring a large hvm g roo m dm mg room modern built 1n k1tchen w th d sh washer nrc:e family roo m w th wood burn1ng f1replace 7111 baths 4 bedrocms two car garage w1th concrete dr1veway C1ty school d1s tr ct Th1s hOme t)as characte r don t wart to see OWNERS TRANSFERRED Lookmg for a n1ce home almost new ? Close to H M c Rt 35 Ran ch style home 3 bedrooms bu l im kitCh en very n ce full basemen t 2 car garag e Large lot Gall polis Sc hoo 01str1cl Mu c h des1red area Price S34 500 preparing your property for sale The technicalities of showing selling and closing can only be safely and successfully handled by a trained, experienced person Strout's bonded Representatives excel In these fields IN TOWN - Older bnck home !las 6 rooms bath full basement very nice lot Good buy for $19 500 Owner will help f inance GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS PROUD TO BE "PHOTO· ILLUSTRATED SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION- This properly has a Best buy On tile Markel If you have wanted a truely n 1ce home on a part1ally wooded II acre plot you Will never have a better opportumty than th 1s and at BARGAIN Pnce Check these features - 3 mce s1zed bedrooms l ltz baths formal d1mng fantastic kitchen, large family room 2 car garage, ful l dry basement central heat and atr farm pond bes(de the house and some of the best rotnng land You absolutely cant beat the pnce as the owner has bought other property out of the area and has reduced the pr1ce we l l under market value We II show thts property at any t1me Please call us nght now You II be glad you dtd Oneafthe Area's Fmest This IS your tmlltatton to visit another world A brand new 2 story 3 bedroom colon1al wrth all the charm and elegance you have ever dreamed about Central hall formal ltvmg and dtn1ng rooms attracttve well planned k•tchen - most handsome w b fireplace 3 large bedrooms 2 baths overstzed 2 car garage plus a huge llat lot Just What Tho Mrs Ordered And thi s hme you can afford 1t A cozy f ireplace 3 n1ce stzed bedrooms large w1te approved k1tchen w1th range & dishwasher full basement partially ftntshed family room garage ce ntral air nat gas heat and fenced tn backyard. All for less than S40 000 00 We Have Never Seen A Better Bust ness Opportuntty Perfect for any famt ly - young and start1ng out sem1 rettred or the guy who has ktds he wants to send to college You II ha ve your money back out of the bustness end of this deal tn less than s yrs - B motel umts that do extremely well A good 3 bedroom home and one of the very best locaftons In town overlooking the beautiful Ohio Books reopen to a senous buyer Priced right and don t let the down payment scare you Shown by appointment at your conven1ence Cozy Wood Burntng Fireplace Cut tho91' heating costs and en1oy comfortable convenient qUiet 3 or 4 bedroom home Large liv1ng room family room 2 baths krtchen huge screened tn porch Ctty wafer and schools 1h mile fr~ downtown One ol the Area 's Most Beaul•lul Its a year old but looks and Is better than new 3 large bedrooms formal din ing fantastic fireplace tn the family room 2 baths extra n1ce carpehng plus 2 car garage You also have the use of a pool and club house for pnvate parhes or gatherings Its a heck of a good buy 70 Acres Good Home Close to Metgs Mtnes Perfect for a Country Boy who works tn the ctty, the m1nes, or wherever You can raise those beef cattle your kids can have a horse and you can ratse the crops to feed them and sllli keep your fOb Extra good completely remodeled farm home (5 bedrooms If need be) Barn and other outbuild ings Don t pass th1s one by without looking Priced under $50 000 And Includes 12 acres of excellent bottom ground Some furntture stays with property BROCHURES" A BUYER'S GUIDE TO Protected C~rcle For ~ale Ptaymg The picture does not do this one rustlce so you be the f1rst to dtscover what a really good buy thts ts Brand new attract1ve 3 bedroom home 1ncludes many SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. 3 bedroom home and a shop In front H.,ve your home and business together zoned commercial and located at 1918 Eastern Ave Call tor more inlormalion fealure,s you wont find In slmularly priced homes The kltche~ Is beautiful !range & diShwasher) outstanding llgllt fixtures, large 2 door bath soft LIST NOW WITH US AND WATCH OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOTO POWER ACTION GO TO WORK FOR YOU IN OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE 10 ACRES - Looking for that parfect building site? This land Is clear on the front and nice woods In the back Located on Ebenezer Carmel Rei $10 000 16 ACRES- New LISting small farm with a good 4 bedroom home, nice bath good well several buildings very nice land Located on St Rt 554 $30,000 :M ACRES- Nice 5 room !louse tust remodeled, new bath, new kltcilen. new carpet, nice fireplace has 1 large barn and 5 smaller buildings Located on Fairview Road dose to Mercerville 128 500 TO FINO Hall Way To Heaven 01e of the cleanest room test 4 bedroom hom s you II see for $45 000 Forma l double door entrance arge l1v1ng & dlnmg b ig family room 4 bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garag e and fenced In vard THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE Tycoon Lake 115 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 4 VACANT LOTS Located n Porterbrook Subdivision onadpnced at only S500000 each WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE LOOKI LOOKI WHAT'S NEWI at this nice 2 bedroom mobrie hom e with furntture county water llh acres of nice land Located close to We adv1se and assist you In HERE I S YOUR FARM - 81A A good all around farm IS hard to come by 6 room house basement granary for cor n storage 700 bu Barn 75 K60 2 story ch cken hou se n good cond1 t1on 20 acres of top leve l and 35 acres blue grass pasture 1700 b tobac co base n 1ce pond 2 concrete waterrng trough s very attractive sodded water d1vers1on Th s farm 1S hig hly product ve - rf you want a good farm call us now REDUCEOS2 000 OWNER TRANSFERRED Spl 1 level 3 bedrooms 6 rooms ma1 n fl oor 2 room s ower floor L arge family room 'l baths alum1num std ng (go ld l Th ermop an e w ndows and storm doors N ce modern k lchen heat 1n each roo m gara ge Rural water syste m copper plumb ng N1 ce clea n 1ke new home Moving out of state and earnestly desires to sell qutckly I have never walked mto a home where 1 was more pleasant I y surpnsed This nchty appomted 4 bedroom Early Amencan home has had the touch of an e)(pert tn a recent remodeling & redecorattng Its elegant charmmg and so pleasantly homey you won t want to leave It Famtly room mdudes W B firepla ce the w 1fe approved kitchen (range & refng) modern gas furnace Pnced well under market Beaut fu l 7 room home located n a much destred locatton m Middleport A ll ctty conventences The best grade alum s1d 1ng n 1ce shaded front porch modern kitchen nat gas forced air furnace w tth central atr garage lots of shrubbery level green grassy lot Also a renta l 3 room house on the rear of this beautiful tot brtng ng m a n tce monthly mcome Th1s property IS pnced r~ght ca II now REDUCEOSSOOOOO <BEDROOMS HIDDEN CHAlET ROUTE 588 One of Ga ll1a Coun ty s Galilpol s Schoo l D1sfr1cf 10 mos t un1que hOmes Lots ot room basement rooms plus 2 baths lam ly room 21/:l baths leatur ng 2 bedrooms on garage modern k1fchen the ma m l evel aM the wood burnmg firepla ce master bedroom on the n ce pat1o w 1th a barbecue second level w th sl1 dmg gr II large lot and garden glass doors leadmg to a space storage bu ld 1ng balcony Has a su nken p1t approx 8 )( 10 Close to w th wood bur n ng Rodney Prtced r1gh! fireplace dn-: 1ng room and modern k1 tche n com plete w1th all bul l! m ca b1nets J ACRES- HOUSE dishwasher disposa l and MOBI~E HOME range Home s total 1 ::~ miles from Gall1pol son eleclnc w1th centra a1r tate Hwy Lo ca tion has 2 Th e mter or of thiS IS very ural water tap s pd for rust1c wilh beamed plus a well 5 rooms 2 cath edra l cerl1ngs Th i S bedroom house 2 bedroom could be your dream home mobile home w1th a 10 x28 se t! ng on 6 acres of bu1ll on e,.;tens1on All of woOdlan d Approx J m 1les lh1sfor ONLY $17500 The from Gall pol s No house & so'rrle land can be Sig htsee rs please sold separate from Mobile ATTRACTIVE Home 11h m i les from L SHAPED RANCH Galilpo 1S wont last Locat ed 1n Sprmg Villley long Subd v s1on Th s s a very n1ce modern home 261 ACRES featur ng 3 bedrooms 2 r 1 BRICK HOME baths large I vmg room 9 rooms <i bedrooms bath w th sl1 d ng doors 1ead1ng & shower full basement to a S1de deck modern fro nt & back porches k1tchen w1th lots of bu t 1n modern k itchen garage 2 cabme ls dishwasher drilled wells 3 barns milk garbage d sposa l eye level house silo B G pasture oven Corn ng counter top tob&cco base Look th s range and bar 0 n1ng !arm over Has been a room lul l basem en t has da 1ry farm 6 609 lb a ll T hermopane w ndows tobacco base ce ntral a1r also a hum1d1f1er City water & sewage 7 c ar ga r age concrete c1rcu l ar dr ve HOUSE AND 17 Th s good family s being AVAILABLE BlDG transferred Call today for lOTS appo ntm eiTt Have you been lookmg tor a REDUCED S2 000 00 hom e w1th a countrY set CO~ONIA~ HOME t1ng? Stop lookmg here 1t One of the attract1ve older 1S A n tee home w1th 3 twa slorv h omes 1n bedrooms bath shOwer Gal li pOliS 7 rooms 4 modern kitchen w1 t h buil t bedrooms 2 h baths bu lit m cab1nets double s1 nk m k1tchen F A natura l gas liV Ing r oom 'fue l oil forced furnace n ce large front a1r furnace new ste el porch screened In back s1dmg recently 1nstalled porch N 1ce lot with 4 car c1ty water also has a small garage In back close to barn outbuildings and church & busme ss section cellar Approx 21f? &cres down town Th1s property IS Look this over 1n good condition and pr1ced to sell IN TOWN -Good Investment or commercial site 2 !louses on a full city lot Located on Olive St Price reduced to $26,500 LIKE FISHING - The season will soon be here Look 4 Strout has the knowhow You get tile advantage of IT FOR YOU car pet tn g througout Excellent Bus mess Corner on Busy Ht Way Perfect for small restaurant, carry out or other reta1l business as well as an office for Insurance Bookkeeping Income Tax or whatever Plenty fo space and re>Om for expansion plus a huge lot for off street parking Full price $14 000 00 You can nave a complete set of restaurant equtpment tor $6,000 Try to beat that for a bargain If you want the duplex neKt door, It's available (shown In the picture) Love At First S1gn1 Just 3 m 1les from town, a lovely 3 bedroom ranch with dtst lnct kitchen & dining area plu s garage and large flat landscaped lot City schools water sewer, natural gas Price $27 900 wo1.1u durntng Ftreplace Move to town In a n1ce cozy 3 bedroom home w 1th w b fireplace modern kttchen and family room Modern gas furnace - new No maintenance sldmg small Jot Immediate occuoancy oon't Mtu seetna 1 n1s _ lOx!IO 8rtgeo er mobile hOme w ith 1 3 acres la nd Carpeted throughout 2 bedrooms all furnlfure goes e)(cellent ne1gh bOrhood near Cadmus only + bath, forced air furnace, large barn garage, large tobacco base, colt for more Information HOMES!TES 1or sole ocre end up Mrddleport near Rutland Call992 7ol81 WE NEED LISTINGS, WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS THAT WE CAN'l SATISFY LIST WITH OHIO RIVER REALTY TODAY Evenings can John Fuller 4% 4327 I PC f. FHA & VA Lee Johnson 256 6740 FINANCING AVAILABLE Earl 446 3128 NOW 446 4244 NEW J bedroom house 2 baths all elec 1 acre Middleport dose Ia Rutland Phone 992 ---- --SMALL farm for sale 10% down 7<81 owner f noncvd Monroe Coun ly W Vo Phone 1304) 772 3102 or 130•1772 3227 -- -~ ...,.........,..,. COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods water end goo9 oc cess 1n Monroe Caunly W Vo 51 000 down coil (304) 772 31~2 EXECUTIVE HOUSE wllh 5 tats bath ond !/, w1th 4 bedrooms double garage outbuilding and cellar Phone (6U) 698 56()7 or (304) 773 S759 6 ROOMS tic tonk 17 acres See owner fourth mob1le home on left thru Conville Oh o $18 500 APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres wooded lond 1n Rock Sp.rlngs Phone 992 2789 tamping EqUipml'llf ms23FtCORSAIR TRAVEL TRAtLER fill bo th o)r cond looo ed with &x tros 1sleeps 7 e.:c cond Ph 367 0292 or 367 7112 1908 13 It Camper ewe cond $950 Ph 245 9150 •' PROFITABLE INCOME WEllESTABLISHED BUSINESS tf you ore looking for 1 ,ood Pr.ofllab .. volnt INslnns, look this over ThiS Is I lmmocUete return on your lnvostmonl. This buslnon fronts on St Rt 7 Crown City, OIL II has HO'Irontatt • 125' 1'1 icros of groUIICI 20'x35' bldg s• avll'hll111. PIH!y' room tor apprcNtcll to busintss, all b..cktop ~rll Willi' system Tltls buslntss ts wtll oquiNed, top ~Ilion, p.. nty room Tht only Drlvo Inn Wflllln •-11 miles uc:ll direction Ruson lor •lllng - IWiltr'l prolnllon 11 taking him from aru All oqut.m111t Is Included. Records lrt 1¥111111 .. lor lnsPfdhtn. Tltls ltusintts will bo sacrificed, mutt •II 11 111eo. Any rtiiOnohlo oller Will bo ICCtpltd Tltllll lops II I tood •nvoslmont, ohould pay for IIHII In 3 yn of 1 .,onlht spend lht winters In Fit C. II lor IIIIVIIIIblt .~ • lmmtcllaio pos•sslon C.tl llttr ' p m 21- or 256-1411 • '..'" - dttio •Hrirnd m. PROPERTY C. • !. l • Home VA FHA JO yr fmoncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E Slate Athen s $ tuo ted on 1 1~ acres Beout1ful fom1ly home An 1deol for enterlommg Contact Sandy W1ll1s 574 8159 As.oc Charles Euton Realtor Portsmouth Oh HOUSE Near Chesh1re e;.;c cond 4 Brs 3 baths IMng room dmmg room Iorge rec room I or 2 ~' acres of ground large goroge and outbutldmg lor oppt to v ew co11367 0106 ->92 305 1 FOR SALE All eiec neorly new home 1n Rutland area Base 3BEOROOM HOME $17 7SO II acres level lond located at ment 3 bedrooms attached you re •eody to bu1ld that new Tuppers Plolns on Ohio Route f goroge $29 900 Phone home an your lot We may hove 7 ~~one (6!1_~7 ~~ 742 2531 FARM BY OWNER 5 or 45 ocr&s just what your- l omrly won ts A THE U 5 FOREST SERVICE is d sposlng of the proper!\ NEW 3 bedroom hq,use bu1lt 1n 3 BEDROOM 2 /, both b1 level 4 room house born tabocc o well bu It carpeted HOUSE on located at 2105 S l i th In Iron k1tchen bath and 1/t Phone WBFP 1n lomdy room 2 car bose Ph 379 2566 a sohd foundot1on For more 1n ton Oh1o The property con 142 2306 or c:ontact MilO 8 Hut garage dishwasher mce loco formot1on Ph 379 2617 or see aEAUTIFUL 3 BR brick - 3 -pl~s ~ sts of Lorge corner lot w th chi1on Rutland Ohio t1on on I ocre lot 1n Meigs Co Patnot Hom,.. Builders JJotnot -"-- - - . - - garden oreo two story lrome acres averlookmg Oh1o R ver A sk1ng $.46 500 Phon e Oho TUPPERS PLAINS Oh1o New dwelhng Wlfh 3 bedrooms l1v 4 m1les S Rt 7 Ph 446 7911 992 2•92 three b.droom house living mg room dmmg roo m k1tc hen 100 ACRE FARM 6 raom house room large k1tchen ceromlt THE GRATITUDE In our heart s con BY OWNER 21 , year old 3 br 2 both and a hell lull basement remodeled Iorge pond good bath carpeted attached nelfer be fully e.:preued but ~lo ry 111 Pork l one Subd1b storm w ndo..,.,s hardwood posfure 16 acres bottam land garage Iorge lot $22 900 lotol electric.: central 011 fully we want our relatl¥es fnends floors firep lace gs heot cen 20 miles out Rt 141 Phone _P~t(61 ~66~~ ond ne1ghbors to know how rorp eted range dishwasher trol a1r 1n excellent con d 1 on 379 256 1 d spos ol shd1ng gloss doors on much the1r kmdnass g1Jts ol The dwellmg con only be oc 72 ACRES partly fenced 8 room food and floral ofle~1ngs has ONE ACRE 3 bedrm pot o LR DR Fam Rm fm1sh qu red by exchange lor pn..,ote remodeled house full base 2 story meant dunng the llness and ed gorog(1: I r ba th s d1vorced land lying w1thu1 the Wayne ment fuel oil forced OJr heat home d~nmg room Iorge ba lh deoth of our fathe r Blotne mu!)l ~e ll Immed iat e occupon Nat anal Fores t Purchase Boun utdtfy room carport ond natural gos lorqp po,.r~ I) I I I p,_..._ Carfer Sr Spec1ol thanks to Or cy 534 900 Compal(' th1s pmc dory lhose mterested should storoge room Phone 7.42 281' ~ lt" '"'\4e 000 Pflone ogo1nst oth e1 home§ 1n ttm •ontoct thb D1Sff1CI Rangf-lr ot lsom Walker Walkers Funeral 135 000 '192S732 ne1ghbod1aod Ph <1116 4017 Home Meigs County Shenff s 710 Po• k A11 e Ironton DH or REMODELED 5 ROOMS ond bolh HOUSF FC~ :;olu r PomQ 1 oy Ext 6~ or 416 ?HOI ul ~ ~ 5 :lli Dept and Denny Coburn tel~p h o u~ 532 J21J or ocr.tland Phone 742o.2769 )~!)00 Phone 992 n41 PM fhe Corter Fom1!y ~:r" 7401 I CommerCioI properly oppro.: 17 o.':_(30• J~72 3227 formal entrnace and garage Large lot with space for garden 10 ACRES - Good farm with a 4 bedroom !louse, new eA rH- d;e; ;ell: seP APACHE BRICK HOME LIKE NEW 6 rooms plus 1 , baths familY r oom 3 bedrooms pat 10 ga ra ge w1th concrete driveway Rural Water Sys tem ce ntral a•r n1ce moder n krtchen with d sh washer Steel ou tSide door s & lhermopane w ndows Th1s home IS less than a year old In Ga 1 pol s C ty School Sys tem dose to H M C Located on a andscaped acre lot Pnc ed tow 213ACRES 9 Room home FA tur nace wood burn ng l1replace 4 barns m1lk hOuse SOOgallon mdk lank good fencrng all mmeral r ghls goes lots of pasture approx 25 acres of I I ab le Off Slat e Route 218 Get ready for spr mg 1 99 acres ot l eve l and very productiVe - new fence s good ga rden space availab le w1th rasp ber nes strawb err1es & B Berr1es a\1 set out 2.50 fr ontage on blacktop road 10 x5S alum tra1ler B x37 palo Dril led well rural water l!lvallab l e Spec ral pr1ce CLOSE TO TOWN -Good frame home 3 bedrooms bath, full basement large lot Located on Kelton Ad $18 500 ~ng$ii~'i€ -::: OPEN HOUSE hom~ excellent condition 124,900 are buy eng or selling you can rely on Strout service Strout expenence 4th bedroom or den, 1 car garage Price reduced to S41 900 2 Strout reliability has been established Since 1900 Strout s reputation for etlllcs. dependability and results are the big reason for 1ts growth Whother you servtee ls Information EKira nice ranch 3 bedrooms formal dlntng, family room with fireplace covered most offices covers the most territory, and gets the greatest prospect exposure Strout brochures Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, dining room natural gas heal with centra I atr 1 car garage workshop Immediate possession STROUT SERVICE EXCEilS 3 WHITE HOUSE 7 rooms plu s basement 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 1f~ baths palm modern k1t c11en w th d1shw11sher 2 ca r ga rage 2 f replaces wood burn ng cell ng beams 1n tv ng roo m l ar ge 240 x 180 landscaped lot wllh tot s of shrubbery 3 s1des of lot fenced m c rc le dnvewav l ocated on a b la c ktop Fa1rfleld Centenary Rd n GallipOliS School D1 st A beaut1ful home on a n1ce level acre lot Ca II for an appomtmen t to see th1S lovel y hom e 2 ACRES NICE lAND RIO GRANDE AREA - 1 Strout has the largest service and Realtor River ngpt from your i1vmg & relax each evemng on your 6 rooms remodeled home mce modern kitchen F & B porches nat gas forced a1r furnace, a)l rooms are n1cely carpeted Your own water system Whrte alum outstde covering 2 large nicely shaded lots wtth 3 cherry trees & one peach A very econom1c pla ce to liv e ApprOIC 53 acres flat & rollmg land w th lots of frontag e on US 35 A good 1n11esiment border to border and coast to coast Musr Be Sold Th1s Mon1n -3BeDROo CALL, WE AB~E Brand new 4 bedroom spl1t level with 2 full baths fahulous kitchen large liv ing and dmmg area fully ca1 peted wrth central air and garage Unflntshed fam ly room Mid forties buvs fh1s fantastte home l AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU MAY BE TIME TO BUY Real Estate Agroz,cy Don't Be Spooked By Cold Weather PROSPECTIVE BUYERS IN THIS AD NOW IS THE CALL 446-3643 NEAR LA I< E JACKSON - 162 A m 1 roll1ng land mos'IY woOds & brush ottt house lots FIFTH AVE 118 000 of s1a1e rd frontage $200 per bargain pn ced 6 rm and acr e bath stucco features 2 Br s up and 2 down l&rge back VACANT LAND ON ROUTE por ch and almost new steer 141 - .42 A m t 4 A bottom garage fronts on Mud Creek balan ce m woods some commercia I trnh"'r $12000 BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL your own boss w1 th COUNTRY HOME WITH -th sBeonce In a lltettme 1n EVERYTHING - Make an 1es tment Located on a appointment to see th1s 4 orner lot m Middleport yr old br1ck located about :11 \tor mOrf' lnfnrrnaHnn 7 ml from HMC Thi S beauty Is sttuated on 104 acres of land m the c1ty tTY - VACANT ~ANO ­ school d1sr wiTh :v.. m 1 pproiC sv, acres runnmg fron tage on Raccoon rom Fourth Ave to Creek Other sP.et1al ... hlckamauga Creek features are .1 BR s 3 h $6 500 Oon t walt to buy baths fam1fy rm wdh WB bUY and wa lt f rep la ce form a \ d~nmg rm formal entrance la undry rm l arge RIO GRANDE THE screened n pat10 and 2 car ONE YOU VE BEEN garage Over $100 000 WAITING FOR - Lovely bnck ranch offers over 2100 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE' sq ft of modern living Looking tor someth1ng not wh1ch Includes 3 BRs 2 too small to l 1ve n & not too baths complete kitchen large to ma1n1aln' See this w 1th microwave oven lovel v ranch style home tor mal dining room forma\ featunng 3 bdrms 11h foyer large family room bath s d1n ng famil y w1th f replace heat pump combo ga.ra9e En1oy the large patio and 2 car economy of gas heat & the _ga ra ge com fort of central a1r All for only $32 900 BUI~DING OR MOBI~E HOME SITE - Approl'l: S VACANT ~AND IN acres about 13 m1 from HARRISON TWP - 115 town Land Is flat with acres rollmg land mostly frontaC41e on a BT rd and wooded lob base & coun ty water available mineral r 1ghts 1nc tudtd OF LIST Associate Ph. 1fome 379-2184 Ph. Home 44&:2885 TAVERN - Operated by same famt lv for .40 yrs Good equ•pment eiCceHent location terms and mcome f1gur es available to QUa l f1ed buyer Ca ll for appointment IF YOU DON T SEE: THE STATE CAMPER Sleeps 4 Price S700 GENERAl Controc tott Do oil '"~ - • 0~:. I mo!oonory torpenter & plumb ....mpiDg ~wpmen ~~~ lrt§toll ond repatr oil JANAUARY CLEARANCE SALE • dnv-•woyt Ph 446 9587 8 91' Frontage Along Rt 1 1n Crown C1ty 2 lots In Crown Manor S D Pnce S5 000 1972 Wan led to IJo JANUARY Two Bay Bus1ness Butldmg 1n Ewmgton along Rl 160 Buy now for $15 000 I' -1 dw ell 2 bedroom home Situated on 2 1h acres, newly mstalled hot water heat and F A furnace Pnce on l y $14 000 3 Bedroom Home localed ~m Ch lllcothe Rd W1th1n bty of GallipoliS natural gas F A furnace c1ty water and sewer 1'12 baths ful l basement pr ce 526 900 - PROPERTY YOU WANT lOW weekly and mon thly role$ at lrbby Hotel ol46 1743 OFFICE $pace downtown 514 Se cond Ave 446 ~ 3 ROOM FURNISHED opl Coil 2288 or 992 2348 otter 5 BRADBURY FURN EFF APT No pm 2 Ollodoble 24th Adults only no pet s Dep Ph 446 0957 3 room and both lurn rshed oporf ment uttlit1es pa1d 356 Nortn STORE BUILDit;G IN HENDERSON __41~Mt?_dlepor! Oh1o W Vo Ph 446 9662 Phone 99'1 5621 or 992 2205 CHEAPIE 1 2 BR fram e k1tchen utility rm & bath C ty water gas heat In C1 ty $7 000 Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446 3636 Any Hour SLEEPING Rooms weekly roles Pork Centro I Hotel _Tr~1!.0:o~k Phon! ~2 3324 5 ROOMS and both m Pomeroy RENTING? Why not buy th1s 3 BR lt!z ba lh nearly new mob1le home? Covered br1ck. & concrete pat10 concrete dnve & walk air co nd N ~te shaded lot w1th 1n walkmg d tslance of grocery Payments cheaper tha n rentl M1d teens RON CANADAY, REALTOR COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy liGHT houselceep1ng room Park Large lots with concrete pot.os Central Hotel sidewalks rurtf.l.ers and off _street porkmg Phone 992 7.479 SLEEPING room s for rent C.o l10 Hotel 2 BEDROOM TRAILER Browns _~ 5433_ ___ BEEF RANCH 10 th e_ hear l o f Gall a Cou nt y Cattle Co untry 190 acres tOO ac pasture fenced 7 ponds 60 a c t i llable I mber tob base 3 barns other oulbldg 4 AR mod home fireplace 1n LR full basm garage S95 000 WE NEED LISTINGS! 2nd AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un furn1shed opts Phone 9'i2 5.434 elegance decora1ed b'tck and frame trl level Porm at d 1n1ng rm family rm , 4 BR, 2 P.HONE 446-0552-ANmME ~28 and throughout mark thiS fully If you are seekmg m <Jes tment property perhap s you should con srder our llstmg contam.ng 3 2 acres rust off of Rt 141 Trymg to make up your mmd on 18 Portsmouth Rd ? Better hurry spnng Is here 1t should sell soon READY AND WAITING' Brand new br ck ran c h all electnc 3 BR II;, baths slate entrance carpeti ng thru out lg eat m k tc hen d shwasher range & d sposa l for mal d l nmg over l ookrng pallo lg 2 car garage Low $40 s FIRST AD 26 acre farm land flat to roll ng fran tag e on 2 h1ghways 3 BR fram e home barn and other outbulldmgs well and sept1c tank rural water a\la llabte $30 000 ~Y ~r want tots of room close to Gallipolis,'"" could tl FIRST AD' 3 SR frame w th U S Steel S d1ng storm doors and wmdows for l ow cost Mea t ng and coo11ng carpeted hard wood floors carport lot fenced w1th cha1n I nk fence excel l ent co nd I n City Of Gal l ipOliS $21 000 Nestled W1th1n A Wooden Area on 3 Acres of Land adjacent to Orchard Hill Rd Th1s 4 or .5 bedroom home would be the pr 1de of any owner Two wood burning fireplaces 111grace both the I 111 ng room and fam ly room Healed and coo l ed by lh e modern econom1ca l heat pump system Gallipolis C1ty s o concrete dr1veway com pletely su rrounds small pond at the entrance to the property Shown by ap po 1ntment only 167 Acres ot Ttllable Land plus comfortable 5 bedroom farm house barn loafing shed mach.nery shed silo milk house several other outbulldmgs S1tuatect 1n Huntington Twp near Tycoon l11ke Th JS Is a ro lling to level farm e)Ccellent tor crops and pasture Good fence easy to access surro und ed by coun t y road system An excellent purchase fo r e1ther the future farmer or the nvestor Call for rMr e Info rmat ion ~!STING ESTATE AGENCY Merrill Cart"r ~iate - 446 0971 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR BE A HOMEOWNER GALL/A COUNTY'S Ken Morgan Evenings 44~4618 central heating system storm doors & windows, nrce exterior do a little mDdernlzlng Inside and save SS$ On double lot w1th beauhful view of river and surrounding Real Estate ror i!iale LARGEST UEAL Eventngs ONner I S very anxious this very nice bnck located In Country Air Estates Call now and us show you one of the cleanest and best kept homes 1n the area One and a half ball1s 3 BR's, combination k1tcllen and dining large LR two car garage with Heal Estate ror i!iaJc • Russell 0 Wood 10 Pet Down Payment about tt today Real Estate lor Sale - Real Estate for Sale Ht!Bl &tate lor Sale •:tU 3 ACRES OFLAND WITH 1969 12 x 63 Mob1le Home born and outbulldmg Ph 388 8353 HOUSE FOR SALE 2 Bedroom home downtown Ph 4.46 2857 S7 600 00, lmilgtne For S27 000 00 you can own thts attract1ve ranch 3 bedrooms 111rge k 1tchen and d ining Plus a big fam ily room Owner will help f 1nance a qual lfted buyer Close to town Tour own pnvate world wtth wnp around deck That presen ts pr i vacy beauty d1gn ty and th&t wonderful feeling you get llvmg In the coun try This outstand1ng 2 year old residence offers A bedrooms 2 fireplaces family room format dining huge rec room 3 baths a study and a cr ow s nest IS to 18 acres rolling wooded wonderland surrounding tnlr. beauty In city school district E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN. BROKER 446 4500 ~AIN AUCTION BARN THE LEADER IN GALLIA We sell anvthlng tor anybody 11 our Auction Barn or tn vuor home For Information 11nd pickup service call U6 1961 hie Every Slturd•v N l ghtat 1 p m tOUNTY REAL ESTATE SWAIN NEEDS LIS1'INGS AUCTION SERVICE CALL 446 3643 • Ktnntth Swain, Auct Corntr Third & Ollvt 500 2ND AVE. ..... ~ - ·~ ... GALLIPOLIS .. . �0-1-The Sunday TiJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, March 13, 1977 ~ · IJ4~t. I I Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY- Fire departments and individuals who wish to donate to the New Straitsville Fire Department in .perry County, which lost an of its equipment and fire station In a blaze recently, may do so Tuesday night when the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association meets at the Middleport Fire Station.· Bob Byer, Middleport, who heads the area firemen's organization, said plans call for presenting these donatiqns to New Straitsville in the name of the aasoclatlon. , 11IE DEADLINE FOR Fn.ING petitions of candidacy for offices in Pomeroy and Middleport Villages with the board of elections is 4 p.m. on March 24. This year In Middleport the terms of f9ur councilmen and ooe member of the board of public allairs expires and in Pomeroy the terms of four council members, the treasurer and two members of the board of ·public affairs. JIM CLELAND WilL BE MAKING another television .,Ppearance on March 23, 9 p.m., Channel 13. The hour long program will be oo teen-age drinking and there wiD be a panel with Jim on the discussion. Clelan~ is president of the Ohio VaUey FeUowship. NITA WISNISKI, WHO IS HEADING a nM program on hYpertension (high blood pressure) for the Meigs County Department of Health, announces that a blood pressure clinic will be held on April!, from Slc! 7 p.m., and Aprll2, 9 a.m. until 12 noon in the lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank. Of course, the service of having your blood pressure taken will be free on both dates, Two registered nurses will be on hand for the clinic, Speaking of the Pomeroy Natienal Bank, congratulations to Mrs. Maxine Griffith who completed her 35th year at the institu~on this past week. MRS. ASA (LAUii.A) BRADBURY, who ob8erved her !DOth birthday at Veterans Memorial Hospital recently, received not oilly a card but a letter of congr~tulations on the occasion from President and Mrs. Carter. MRS. VILMA PIIQ!:OJA, SUPERVISOR of the Meigs Bookmobile, reports that two literary magazines - hard to come by - are being distributed each week on the bookmobile. The magazines can be taken out but must be returned to the unit when the patron is finished with them. · Incidentally, Sharon Buffington, bookmobile veteran, underwent major surgery recently at Veterans Memorial Hospital and has been returned to her home on New st., Pomeroy, to recuperate . POMEROY'S EDGAR VAN INWAGEN, A SURVIVOR of World War ll's Bataan Death March, lost a friend recenUy in the death of Roy VanGunday; Opalocka, Fla. VanGunday also was a survivor of the death march who before that tragic event underwent the horror of seeing his wife and two sons bayooeted by the Japanese . In the Philippines. In 1942, Mr. VanGunday was tied to a tree, tortured and forced to watch as his wife and children were murdered. After his family was killed, be was sent to a prison camp and later on the death march. During 18 months in the prison camp, his weight dropped from over 200 to 87 pounds. According to the newspaper account of his death, VanGunday lived with frequent nightmares over the years. 11IE FRENCH CLUB OF Meigs High School will be cmducting a fund raising drive through the collection of returnable soft drink bottles and Roysl Crown Bottling Co. product bottle !;&~. Any resident having bottles or caps to contribute to the drive which will be Saturday, March 19, is &Sked to call 99m7 or 99:1-2429. County agent's corner By Jolm C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture .. POMEROY - There are several upcoming even is that I want to mention so that everyone "interested can be sure to attend. · First of aiL, ne>:t Thursday, March 17, Meigs and Athens Counties will both be conducting a dairy school. The school In Meigs County will be at the Meigs inn from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dr. Lawrence Heider, Extension Veterinarian, will be with us to talk about Msstitis and its control. Dr. Harry Barr Extension Dairy Specialist will discuss reproductlv~ efficiency. Also, on the same day, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Extell!ion Office, there will be a meeting on artificial insemination of beef cattle. Harold Bennett of the Central Ohio Breeding Association will be here to discuss artificia l insemination, heat detection, and management techniques to get cows bred. On Tuesday, March 22, Meigs and Gallla Counties. wiD be joining forces to conduct a pesticide training workshop at the Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis. This training session will be for agricultural producers who will be applying restricted pesticides on grain and forage crops. Through the stDIUDer of 19Tipermits will still be issued lor restricted chemicab for those who have not already passed an ellllllination but after October 21, 1977, all persons who wish to apply restricted chemicals must be licensed. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. and the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be there to give examinations around 2:30 or 3 p.m. · A beef tour of the Eastern Ohio Research and Develop11\eDt Center near Caldwell, is scheduled for Saturday, March 25. We will be leaving from the Extension Office at 8:30a.m. and should be back by Sp,m. We will see the beef bulls of many breeds that are on test Including several bulls from this area . We will see cows on a winter grazing program that should have calves by their side at this time, and we wiD also see the beef operation on the strip mined land. WE WILL BE pooling our transportation and going In vans to the Research Station. Please call in your reservation by Tueaday, March 22, so that we will know how many vans to schedule. The phone number ill ~. The C08t of transportation will be' $4. Also, please bring a sack lunch and we will eat our lunch In the farm shop at tlje Research Center. Leaders like Carter's style CINCINNATI (UP! ) European leaders view the new adminlatratlon of Preltdent Jimmy Carter with . a "great deal of hope," says lntenultlonal political expert Martin J . Hillenbrand. " WhUe It's too early lor a deflnltlve statement about how Europeans conceive c.rter'a foreign policy thly realile every new adrulnlllrltitlll bu to have a lbakldown p¢od - on the ' whole I ihlnk Europeans show a great deal of hope In the Carter administration,'' Hillenbrand said Friday. "It appears to be an out· ward looking administration with understanding of and sympathy for their requirements. They have an open mind, but feel the kind of dynamism the Carter administration displays can only be a good thing." Otamher surprised by Lance in brevity of his speech PITTSBURGH (UPI ) can be and sit down." President Carter 's budget He waited about 10 secoods director, Thomas " Bert" fora question and, when none Lance, stunned the Greater came, sat down. It probably Pittsburgh Ownber of Com- was the shortest speech In the merce Thursday night, nol 102-year-old history of with the contents of his Chamber of Commerce · spei!ch but 'with Its brevity. annual dinners. Lance, director of the The ii40 chamber members Office of Management and and guests appeared stunnl'(! Budget, told the chBmber it and did not applaud. Lance will find the Carter · apparently was annoyed beadministration sympathetic cause the program had gone to business alms. on for two hours and 10 "We believe In the free mlnu\es before he was called. enterprise system, ·in letting it do Its thing without too much regulation," the fonner Georgia banker said. "You I '0 will find that the Carter SPECIAL RECOGNITION ~ Five persons given administration b with you. special recognition for service to their communities ''Govenunent b too much, Wednesday evening by the Pomeroy Chamber of with us, the time spent In fllllng out endless forms and reports detracts from productivity," he said. Force Is looking COLUMBUS - for "Theyoung Air , Lance next opened the floor men am! women in selected . · · to questions , adding, "Then I training areas,.. said Major am going to show you how William D. Sheppard, Air BY FRANK HilL efficient good government Force Recruiting com· GALUPOUS - There were at least three more buildings mander, here. than I recalled recently located on the river front of First Ave. · A nationwide drive is un· in the 100 and 200 blocks. derway to fill immediate Peter and EdwardS. Menager had·a flour mill on the river openings in several technics) bank just south of their lather's American House Hotel. Huge and specialized areas. Some· piles of bran laid below the mill; this bran eventually washed into the river . POMERO~ - Tuesday of the jobs. which the applicant might ' choose are The mlll closed In 1857 and was torn down. The lumber was night , March 15, teams from used to build a large barn In the Uikewood Addition of East voice processing specialist, Pl. Pleasant High School and printer systems operator, Gallipolis. This barn stood until well Into the 20th century; Meigs High School will meet and morse system operator. When Clodius Roman Menager first built the American on the "TV Honor Society" on These jobs involve operating House he used it for a residence. He later converted it into a WTAP·TV, Channel 15 voice equipment, radio hotel. When Henry R. Bell, the saddle maker, arrived here. in (WTAP is channel 1 on the receivers , and equipmerit . 1846 he stayed at the hotel. Rates were .2.50 per week for room cable) at 7:30 p.m. and board. . · related to the reception of By special arrangemeni radio signals. In the GaUin . Gazette dated Dec. 10, 1819, Menager with WTAP, and lor the Technical training is advertised lor a good quantity of corn.fed pork for his hotel. convenience of parents and Kees ler Air available at A Uttle farther down the street Robert Worth had a sawfriends of the students who Miss. ; PenForce Base, mill and a grist mill. Worth was the biggest river shipper of aU are participating In the sacola, Fla.; Goodfellow Air the mllls in town. In 1839 his mlU failed because an agent of his program, "TV Honor Force Base, Texas, arid at the on a flat-boat trip south swindled him out of the money for the Society" will be repeaied goods, . Presidio of Monterey, Calif. Wednesday night, March 16, Reuben Aleshire hauled produce to New Orleans by flat boat at 8 p.m. and Thursday night For more information, for the Menagers for 11 years before their mill failed in 1857. contact the nearest Air Force at 9:30p.m. on cable channel Recruiter or call Columbus, Aleshire went into business by himseU in 1859. The Civil five. War forced him out of business and he lost $1,500 on his last area code 614-236-2767. trip. 5 injured in smashup Air Force has opemngs m special jobs Commerce were, left to right, front, Jim Freeker, Neacil Carsey and CharleB Mullen, and In back, Leroy Bartrum and Dwight Goins. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS TV honor show to be repeated ,. ' ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bade Osol ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 18) Some or your compa nions will good deed for anot her. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Doc. ·21) Even th ough you're rather shrewd In business today, yo u could encounter someone who is more than a match for you. Be careful. HUNTI NGTON - " We CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 181 haven 't changed our name Enjoy yo ur pals lor what they are and ~ee p everything on the light we're still the Boy Scouts of TAURUS (Aprii20·Miy 20) You side today. Don 't attemp1 to i n ~ America ,'' the Tri-State Area lack faith In yOur Ideas today, valve th em In your ambitious Council said Saturday in You can be eaSily dissuaded by· plans_ response to inquiries based anyo ne wh o ll nd s eve n the AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 181 on misleading national news s m al l est f la w s in y ou r S o met h in g adva nt a geous reports. brain storms. careerwise co uld pop up uneK- Council Vice Pr esident GEMINI (Moy 21.June 20) Out- p~cte dl y today . yo u'll have to William M. Steen said the moded methOds will not do the move qu1ck ly to ma.ke the most legal corporate name of the j ob fo r you toda y. Be i.m · of 11. aginative. Try new tw ists for ol d PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 To Boy Scouis of America had problems. best you sleep on import ant bu siness decisions. To be im· pul slve won't be doing yo ur bank accou9t a favor. be on the sale si de today. avoid doing business wit h persons you know lillie about. Someone unethical could tr y to take advantage of you. Grass fire sets off fatal blast LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Althoug h NEW MIDDLETON, Ohio (UPJ) - Richmond Smith, 81, died today from burns received Friday as the result March 13, 1877 of a. grass fire that Ignited VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Oon 'l ·some exciti ng surpri ses may be, 'propane gas in a tank next to pick so meone apart today who in stor e fo r yo u th is year . his home, police said. isn't there to defend himself. Say Through an unusual chain at Police said Smith was nothing unless It's complimen· events things could happen to 1111 · tary. yo ur o utlook to new levels. trying to ~nh.ook a prop~ne (A re you a Pisces? Bernice gas tank on h1s house trader LIBRA (SEpl. 23-0ct. 23) Look after th e welfare of your fa mily Osol ha's wrirten a special As trb- . when the flames from the before trying to satisfy the needs Grap ~ Leifer fo r you. For your· nearby grass fire Ignited the of outsi ders today. Family has copy send 50 cents end • self· gas enguUing him in flames addressed, stampe d envelope to ' • • priori ty. Asfro -Graph. P.O. Box 48 9. He recetved third degree SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Do Radio City Sta tion. New Yor k. burns over 80 per cent of his things .today with out expecting N. Y. 100 19. Be sure toesk for bOdy an<idle!lat Youngstown favors tn retu rn. You'll be d isapPisces Vol m e~ 5) Hospital. you will be willing to help an other toda y. yo u ma.y do so . in a manner that will cause this person to !eel indebted and resentful . pomted if you try to trade one 11IE ANSWER ro LAST week's question : Mathew Backus was the first Prosecuting Attorney of GaUin County, 1~ . Something to think about: . What famoUB French General, who was a graduate of St . Cyr (the French West Point) was born in Gallipolis? PLAYT~ CROSS YOUR HEARTRight now, cross over to abetter figure this Easter and save! Every Undercup Support ·Panel Bra · Every Seamless Bra and styles # t8t lace #56 fully padded #73 slighliy padded Save$1.00 . when you buy any 2' Cross Your Heart• Cotlon Bras Save $1.50 when you buy any 2' Soft Sider Tricot Bras and style #173 cotton lace bras 'TINOd the same stYe SALE ENDS APA! L 9, 1977 LINGERIE DEPARTMENT States of America because the organization does not serve youth in South America, Mexico, Cent r al America, and Canada. The legal corporate name , Boy Scouts of America, which was established by a Charter from Congress In 1916 (6 years after Scouting's funding In this country), will stm be u8ed along with the new Scouting-USA symbol. not changed and that the modernized form, but badges misunderstanding arose over and insignia denoting adthe BSA 's adoption of a new vancement and office will not communicative symbol using be changed. Also not the words Scouting-USA, changing wiU he the three which wsa mistakenly symbols lor the Cub Scout, reported as the new name of Scout, and Explorer phases of the 67-year old Boy Scouts of the total BSA program. America. The "new look" lor The officail name of the Scouting-USA will help clear local council will continue to up confusion related to the be Tri-State Area Council, youth and adult leaders Boy Scouis of America. The Scouting Is committed to council will graduually in- serve, according to the fincorporate the new symbol on dings of a five-year study. lis printed material, signs, Steen explained that and other places where a Scouting serves young men strong, recognizable !.den· and women as well as boys, tlflcation is required. and that the word "hoy" was s•• The BSA's new bright red dropped from the Scout phase hillt and white symbol includes a of the program several years contemporary version of the ago. This was not because of . traditional BSA neur-<le·lis, any pressure from minorities your plus the new communicative or women's groups. Surveys flmi!Y name , Scout'lng -USA . showed that the boys iniUflnCI Together , these elements themselves did not like to be nHdl. more appropriately reflect caUed boys. Caroll K. Snowden the current ·broadened scope SC\)uting-USA was selected 24 State Str"1 of the Boy Scouts of America. as the BSA 's communicative Phone 446-4290 Use of the Scouting-USA name because women are symbol began last summer, now serving as volunteers Utu ''"" gud ,.~.or, but full implementation is and professionals and hav~ $(1. ,,.. expected to take several fuU membership in the Exyears. ploring program. Alao, there ;, The traditional fleur-de-lis 11as been a need to identify St•t• F1rm Insurance Coml)fnies of Scouting will continue In a Scouting with the United Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save $1.00 on ,, FOR '!'HOSE WHO may be interested: Samuel H. Gates Sr. was a pioneer mall carrier for Gallipolis. He came to Addison Twp. In 1834 from Washington County. Mr. Gates carried the mall from Marietta to Gallipolis, going by way of Jackson, Ohio. He was a county commissioner nhen he Qled In 1847 at the age of ~- (He carried the mall by horseback.) In 1833 there occurred In our area one of the greatest display of meteors ever seen. Samuel R. Holcrimb served 3 time8 as Sheriff of our county: 181&-19, 1823-2S, and 11L'I(h'll. In 1802 James Burford, teUer.of the tales, was chairman Of the Board of Fence Viewers for GalllpoUs Twp. The Fence Viewers elected to office that year were Joshua Chitwood, Abraham Lessley and Micheal Hanunond. . The parents,of the famous Cliff brothers of Gallipolis were a sight to behold when traveling the stnets about town. He was nearly 7feet tall, she was about Heel 10 Inches. The first mayor of Gallipolis was .J. P. R. Bureau In 1804. The first city manager was Ed Myers in 1918. Tri-State Council is same old Boy Scouts of America not share Interes ts akin to yours today. Don't push them In the wrong direction. CANCER (June 21.July 22) ll's · - 2nd FLOOR STORE HOURS: MON., lUES, WED., THURS., SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 9:311 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A NEIGHBOR OF·YOURS ,,"" .... "'"'· Five persons were ad- County Court lor fail ure to mitted to Veterans Memorial stop within the assured clear Hospital lor treatment of dista nce. There was heavy injuries suffered in a rear- damage to both vehicles. end collision at 3: ~ p.m. A single car accident ocSunday on SR 7, six tenths of . curredatl :20 a.m. Sunda y on a mile so uth of SR 248 in SR 554, five and eight tenths Meigs County. mites east of SR 160. The The Ga ll ia-Melgs Post pa trol said John R.. Denney, State Highway Patrol said a 24, Gallipolis, lost control of vehicle driven by Grace R. his car on a curve. The Ritton, 52, Parkers burg, vehicle ran off the left side of . struck the rear of a car the highway into a creek. driven by Jennie L. Ailing, 70, A defective steering unit Strausburg . was blamed lor an accident Both drivers were Injured Saturday on SR 160, one and . as were Shelia L. Ailing, 20, six tents miles north of SR Zanesville, a pa ~senger in 554. . the Alling car, and Effie The patrol said the.steering Blanche Hall, 63, and Dewey failed on a car driven by Hall, 6t, both of Parkersburg, Robert L. Reeves, 26, Rt. 3, passen gers in th e Ritt on Pomeroy , causing him to lose vehicle. They were rushed to · control of his car. The vehicle the hospital by ambula nCes ran off the roadway, over an from the Middleport and embankment , striking a wire Pom er oy Em er ge n cy fence owned by George M. Squads. Pope, Bidwell. Ritton was cited to Meigs ~ ,-;-·....,.,. :•, . '! I -:,;<; <te·· " WElL OVER HALF of Ohio Power Company's $194-million 1977 construction budget is ea ~ked fo.r upgradmg of environmental eqwpment, such as this huge electrostatic pre~1p1tator, one of t:wo under construction at Mitchell Plant, near Moundsville, w. va. Snrular constructon IS underway at four other power plants of Ohio Power The new precipitators remove nearly ~ ll ash from the plBnts ' stacks . · NO. 232 TOLEDO - ABOUT 4,6110 STRIKING United Auto Workers are expected to return to work at the American Motors Jeep plant today lor the first time since going out on · strike In a contract dipute Tuesday . Members of UAW Local 12voted 2,177 to 1,134 Saturday to accept a new three,year contract thatprovides an annual wage hike of 3 per cent, plus an additional 11 cents an hour the first year. The contract also calls for irnprovemenis In supplemental unemployment benefits and pensions. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - LffiERAUZED MARIJUANA laws have cut by half the number of pot smokers in California's jails and saved the state about $13 million without significantly increasing the ranks of those using the weed , a state study shows. However, the report from the state Office of Narcotics and Drug Abuse - using ligures from the state Justice and Health Departments and other agencies - noted that arrests lor heroin, cocaine and other felony drugs had jumped by 18 per cent since tbe more lenient marijuana law went into effect Jan. I, 1976. PI'ITSBURGH _: UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURTH anthropologists report uncovering the fossil of an Ice-age animal which is said to be the first evidence of a direct association between early man and an extinct animal in eastern North America. James Adovasio, director of a university excavation, said · the fossil of a plgllke manunal, extinci for 10,000 years , was found at the Meadowcroft Rockshelter, a Pitt archeological site near Avella, Pa., close to the West Virglnla- Pennsylvania border. The peccary, a mammal reminiscent of the European wild boar, may have been hunted by inhabitants and brought to the rockshelter for eating and otber uses. Adovasiosald. Probe uncovers utilities facts ~dacks ." POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Muskingum River Plant near Beverly , Ohio; Cardinal Plant at Brilliant, Ohio ; Kammer and Mitchell Plants near Moundsville, W. Va., and Philip Sporn pla nt near New Haven, w. Va. "Ou r newes t generating station, the Gavin Plant at Cheshire, alrootly complies with regu lnttons. Its facilities were designed to eliminate 99.7 per cent of the ash." The remaining $82 million included in the 1977 con· struction budget will go to ward power plant 1mprovements, transmission and distribution lines and statio ns, and other con- Work on these precipitators struction. will be performed at Heller noted that by the end of this year , over $340 mlllion will have been spent by Ohio Power on environmental improvements. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:41 a.m. Sunday to transfer Nancy Taylor to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:10p.m., the squad went to Chester Road and was assisted by the Middleport unit at the scene of an accident. At 7:28 a.m. Monday, Mildred Hudson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital froin her home in Pomeroy. • at y e VOL. XXVII Upgrading of environmental equipment at most of lis power plants will cost Ohio Power Company $112 million this year. C. A. Heller, executive vice president, said the environmental expe nditures represent well over half of the co mpany's $194 -mill ion · construction budget for 1977. Most of the sum will go toward backfilling electrostatic preci pitators at the power planls to improve environmental qua lity. Heller said, " These precipitators remove nearly . all ash from the pla nts' • « By United PresslnternaUoual WASHINGTON - THREATENED WITH severe legal penalties, Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons and three other men promised the government they wiD resign by April 30 as trusteea of tht) union's largest pension fund. The Labor Department and the Internal Revenue Service announced Sunday that the lour trustees agreed to resign under a reorganization plan deitigned to correct apparent legal violations by the $1 .4billion Teamsters Central States pension fund . The agreement, reached in top-level negotiations between Teamster and government officials, also provides the trustees will place the assets of the fund into the hands of independent, professional investment managers. In exchange, the IRS promlsed to restore permanently the tax..,xempt status of the fund . The Labor Department , likewise agreed to drop a threatened law suit, and discontinue its Investigation into the current management of,fund assets. But a Labor Deparf:!nent attorney ~id the agreement does not end the government 's investigation, nor does it preclude legal aCtion against any individuals suspected of past wrongdoing. The 1974 ~nsion law holds fund officers personally liable for money lost on bad Investments. COLUMBUS (UPI·) Information "severely damaging" to the state 's utility companies has been gathered in Washington by two investigators, S.,n. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, chairman of the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee, said during the weekend. Zimmers said the two Investigators for his conunlttee have spent a week In the nation's capital. He said the team, consisting of an economist and a lawyer, were sent to Washington under a personal service contract they have agreed to , · but have not Yet signed. Zimmers Identified the Investigators as Elizabeth Blake, a Yellow Springs attorney , and Robert Ramsdell , an economics professor at AnUoch College. They will be paid $25 per hour, to a maximum of $7,500, plus S2,500 for expenses through April 30th. Zimmers, who was accused during the past week of badly handllng an lnvestlt!a\lon into the state's energy Jroblems, 118id he had nol announced the lnvutlgatlon because utilltiea would do "all they fjlln to block this." I ! ·:::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: ~~News. . •in Briefsl\ :t Precipitators costing $112 million in 1977 enttne MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ,. Broad reforms will be asked WASHINGWN (UPI ) The Carter administration plans to ask Congress next week lor a broad election reform pa cka ge including Wliversal voter registration and public fin ancing lor congressional election s, according to presidential assistant Stuart Eizenstat. He said the White House also plans to move aggressively on an am~itious agenda Including a consumer advoca cy agency , food stamps, and hospital costs. Ca rt er's ~4- y ear -o ld assistant for domestic policy and legislation laid out the agenda during an Interview. He said the election reform package is expected this week. In addition to.making it easier to register and authorizing federal financing of Congressional races, the package will include : Allowin g private fundraising in addition to the $21.8 million limit on fed eral finan cing for presidential elections "because of the absence of gra ss-roots involvements in lundraising in 1976." - A l~ning of the Hatch Act to permlt more political participation by .federal employes. Carter wiD not propose how much financing should be provided for congressional elections, nor will he offer any recommendations on the president ial elect oral process, Eizenstat said. Besides the election package, here is Eizenstat 's rundown of initiatives EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedne sda y thr ough Friday, mostly fair Wednesday and Thursda y and a chance of showers Friday. Highs In the 50s. Lows in the 40s Wednesda y and In the 30s Thursday and Friday, expected from the new administr ation durin g the next few months : - A food stamps reform will be submitted within two weeks on the basis of a study und er way in the Departments of Agriculture , and Health , EducatiOn and Welfare. - A message asking estabMADRID, Spain (UP!) lislunent of an independent An Italian passe nger consumer agency will he commandeered a Spani sh ready within two weeks. It ai rliner today and ordered will be, with a lew the pilot to fly to Algiers, the amendments, substantially · national airline Iberia said. the bill vetoed by President The airline said the plane , Gerald Ford. Iberia 's flight 027 from Bar'- Aproposal in about three celona to the Mediterrrlinean weeks toput a cap on hospital island of Majorca, landed in expe ndit~re s by uniform •Algiers at ~ p.m. (8 a.m. bud get control and EST ). accounting procedures The national news agency "the foundation of national Citra said the plBne was ljealth insurance,'' Eizenstat carrying 30 persons. The · said . hijacker's name wa~ given by Citra as 11 Zossi. " There was no immediate indication as to motive. Spanish police in recent Clear toni ght, lows in the weeks arrested 10 Italian mid 40s. Tu esday sunn y, ri ghtw i ng e xtremists hi ghs in the upp er 70s. allegedly involved in terrorist Probability of precipitation activity either in Spain or 10 per cent today, near zero Italy. But there was no per cent tonight and 20 per immedia te indication the cent Tuesday . hijacking was connected with the arrests. Airliner hijacked Weather COF CTO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn for lunch and a business meeting to follow. All members and others interest ed in progress ive programs in Pomeroy are welcome. OPINIONS WANTED SALEM CENTER Trustees of Salem Township will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 21, at 7: 30 p.m. to discuss formation of a volunteer lire department in the township. The public is invited to voice opinions pro and con. The meeting will- be at the Salem Center School. .Reserve of food is asked WASHJNGWN (UP!) - A group of 35 religious leaders including evangelist Billy Graham today appealed to Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R- Congress and President AshlBnd, had criticized Zim- Carter to create a national mers' conduct of th e food reserve program to investigation in a letter to protect consumers and Senate Majority Leader farmers . "In food-short years it Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron. Van could assure a supply for Meter asked that minority emergency needs. and Republicans on the conunitee prevent extreme pri ce be allowed to hire their own Increases that relegate many special staff. Van Meter citied "lack of poor people to hunger and direction and staff starvation," the group said in capabilities" and accused a petition. "In food surplus years it Zimmers of falling to inform could prevent depressed the Republican members of the conunlttee of his plans. Zimmers, however, said he makes an announcement prior to each committee meeting of what work wiD be conducted . during th e The average residential following week. customer of Columbia Gas of Van Meter also questioned Ohio will pay about $85 more Mrs. Blake's and Ramsdell's for natural gas this winter qualifications. than last according to a study Zimmers said Mrs. BlBke released today by the gas has handled case• before tbe company. Public Utilities Cornmlssioo J. M. Koebel, manager for of Ohio and the Federal Columbia Gas of Ohio In the Power Commission. He said Gallla-Melgs area, said Ramsdell was a private Columbia IB not dlsc~unting accountant for two years, the impact the cold weather before moving to Anitoch and higher rates are having College at Yellow Springs. on gas bills and the hardship Zimmers said be expects _ this is causing som e his commlttee to com,plete its customers. ll!udy and issue a report, with "To help out Columbia Is recommendations, about offering custortim a 'special April 30. payment plan that wl)l prices that hurt fanners in developed and developing countries alike,'' it added. The petition said American leadership wiU largely determine whether the world establishes food reseryes, The petition, signed by Grsham and 34 other Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders, was to be presented by three of the signers to a Senate Agriculture Conunittee hearing on farm legislation . Among the signers were the Most Rev. James F: Rausch, General Secretary of the United States Catholic Conference; William P. Thompson, president of the National Council of Churches ; and Rabbi Marc of the Tannenbaum Ameri c an Jew i sh Committee. Spokesman said the appeal also would be discussed with White House officials. The religious leaders urged Carter to support reserve legislation, and , once an American reserve is set, "to use it as the basis for negotiating ... establishment of an internationally coordinated system of reserves.'' Lawmen are busy Weekend law enforcement potato chips were tltken as act ivities by Sheriff James J. was approximately $75 in Sunday afternoon was James Proffi tt 's De pt. included change. Entry wsa gained by Andy Laudermilt, E. Main Pomeroy, for operating a beginning investigations into a person or persons ~ic king in St., motorcycle without a fou r theft incidents, several a rear door. motorcycle endorsement. He traffic code violators, and one Dottie Pierce, Rt. I , will appear Friday in County case of mari juana Middleport, was ci ted Court. possession. Saturday afternoon to county Rick Mu rphy, Rt . 3, Sheriff Proffitt reported a court for allegedly perm itting Pomeroy, reported Sunday breakmg and entering at th e an unlice nsed _. drive r to ft ernoon his locked No. 2 Vista Station at operate a motor vehicle. She aautomobile had been entered Tuppers. Plains. The entry is to appear Friday morn-ing. and a CB radio stolen. He occurred Friday evening or ning. advised that it was a Pace early Saturday morning Also cited Saturday af· 23110 va lued at $300. This Cigarett es, ciga rs. and ternoon was Terry L. Wilson, incident . is under in· 20 , Rt. 2, Reedsville, lor vestiga tion. operating motorcycle Hilton Wolfe Sr., Racine, · without a motorcycle en· reported that the old Ben dorsement. He was cycling in Salser residence had been th e Arbau gh Addi tion at entered. Noise was heard Tuppers Plains when cited by around 4 a.m. Sunday. Entry deputies. He will appea r was gained by kicking in a Frids y morning. front' door . Arrested and ja iled No information was Saturday evening was Don E. available on items taken. Stobart , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Deputies are investigating. A COLUMBUS (UP!) - State charged with operating a pickup truck was seen in the School &!pt. Martin Essex motor vehicle while under the • vicinity. Cited Saturday afternoon to said today he would influence of alcohol. He was recommend to the Ohio released earl y Sunda y Me igs County Dourt for General Ass embly that morning alter posting bond possessing less than 100 gram legislation be enacted to pro- for appea rance in county of marijuana were Rodney vide schools with 10 court. Also arrested Saturday Baker, Tuppers Plains, and hazardo.us weather days in night was William Reeves, Steven R. Dill, Rt. 1, Long addition to the live days Pomeroy, cha rged with Bottom. They will appear Fr iday in Meigs Co unty whic h are now already disorderly conduct. Saturday evening between Court . The incident occurred covered by law. Essex said his recomenda- 9 p.m. and 10 p.m . Larry the evening of March 7 at tions are based on a series of Milhone, Tuppers Plains, Tuppers Plains. seven meetings with more reported his Peterbelt than 550 sc hool sup'er- Tractor was brok en into intend ents during a two- while it was parked in a lot TRAINING SET day flying tour of the state across from the Tlljlpers Plains School. It was The Meigs County Cancer and a more recent reported that a television and Society will hold a training comprehensive survey of the hair dryer were stolen from session Thursday, March 17, weather and natural gas the cab. Milhone told deputies 7: 30 p.m. at \he office in at disruption in an 616 school the doors were open when he the fonner children's home. districts and 43 operating discovered the theft . The All Cr:isade captains are joint vocational schools. He said the survey incident is stiU under in- asked to attend and other interested persons are confirmed that 227 school vestigation. welcome. to County Court Cited districts were closed for more than the five allowable weather days and some were closed for as long as 20 days. Essex noted that the legislature had already enacted a bill which would cover schools that had to close because of the natural gas shortage. Districts which utlUze other forms of fuel, however, were CHICAGO (UPI ) - Organized baseball wants to buy the closed because of weather OaklandA's and move the team to Washington, owner Charles conditions and would not 0 . Finley said Monday. apply lor exemptions "I have no Intentions of moving my ball club,'' said Finley, included in the energy "!have no intentions of seUlng my baD club. legislation. ''The commissioner (Bowie Kuhn) has had problems In Essex said his proposed Washington and I have no intention whatsoever of pulling his legislation would be chestnuts out of the fire ." applicable primarily to these Finley said the plan was devised a.t tbe joint major league school districts to permit meeting last December, a session which be did not attend. them to complete the school Finley said he became aware of the plBn when he received year In June without serious the agenda of the next,owners' meeting, March 24, from Kuhn. complications, particularly It lists, first, franchise relocation matters, ''which means the disruption of graduation some club is going to move," and "there will be a realignment time lor seniors. Into two 13-dub major leagues. It says these were proposed by the conunissioner and the league presidents," Finley said. Under the plan, the major leagues would buy the A's from Finley and operate the club In Oakland this year. For the 1978 season, the team would be sold to Washington Interests and move to the national capital. this winter than during the The major league club! would share expenses In canceling same period last winter , the A's lease for the Oakland ball park although the San based on actual consumption Francisco Giants, which would remain the oruy team In the and average rates in effect. Bay Area, mlght play part of their home season in Oakland to · Higher gas bills thus far diminish damages. this winter can be attributed Finley said that American League President Lee MacPhail to a 23.$ per cent increase In called him last week and discussed the possibility of a sale c1 gas consumption because or the A's to the leagues, cbld weather and an 18 per Finley said he was now "beginning to see the real light In~ cent Increase in the average Kuhn canceling the sale of my players last summer as a great cost per thousand cubic feet way to keep as good a team as he could get to go to of gas. Washington." Koebel said gas bills would Finley sued Kuhn for $3.S million · because 'be willed the · have been even higher If It sales of Joe Rudi, Vida Blue and Rollle Fingers last June. had not · been for the out''Ali he's trying to do b run me out of basehaU " Finley standing conservation effort ~dt;d . "When I got Into baseball 18 years ago, they told me on the part of Ohio's don t roc;k the boat,' and they've been playng the same tune residential users. ·ever since. And I've been rocking It ever alnce I got Into baseball." . Essex will ask for 10 mor~ days Finley fights sell-out plan .Keeping warm cost $85 more ~· permit customers to spread the cost of additional gas they have used because of the extremely cold temperatures over several months at ho extra cost,'' the manager explained. " Any customer who anticipates having trouble paying a gas bill should contact the local cas company office as soon as possible and ask lor details," be said. The study released by the company today shows that this winter the company's average residential user ca n expect to pay $298.94 for gas o,j service. This projection - is based on current statewide average rates, actual consumption lor the first· four months of the winter and projected consumption based on mormal weather for March and April. The same average customer paid $214.50 for natural gas service last winter, based on actual consumption figures and average rates In effect. · The study shows the average customer ~as paid $67.27 more for natural gas during November, Decembet·, January and February of ' ' ~ " I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 13, 1977 calvert campbell cox ebersbach joachim lieving strickland