http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69bb9eeb895aa9b57a3870cd5b1e28af.pdf bd874b7fcb693ec536844f53e15c1780 PDF Text Text 12- The D~Uy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frid•y, March 18, 1977 MIA Americans Township (Continued from page I) to fetch the f(rst remains . It was he who dealt with the wishes of the families of the 2,550. He loo~ed down the list of boxes. The Vietnamese left him alone with the 12. Montgomery read the nam.s -Capling, Marshall, Metz , Kolstad, Kiener! , Diamond, Eaton, Waters , Bqwling, Ducat , Goldberg and J ollnsOn. He did not seem to notice the Vietnamese had mispelled one name: omitting the 'd' from Goldberg. ' He bent his head. There, at last, was ceremony. There was prayer. Outside, beyond the rice padd ies, hor ned water buffaloes knee-deep in water stood still on the hori:wn . Earlier the While House held its secood day of. "very cooperative" talks with Vietnam~ leaders . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE (Continued from page I) 6, Cone T·7, Happy Valley . T·B, North Run . T-10, Laurel . -i~r:::::;:=====:=::;::::=:=:::=:•::;:;:;:;::-:-:·=·=·=·=·=-:-=-=·=·=·=·=-=-:·=-=-:-=-:==-=-=-==:=:-=·::=:=:=::;::::==:==:==========:===:===:==? Host team Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADM ITTED Ruth Sellers. Portland; francis Klein, Middleport; Evelyn Davis, Racine : Edward Bowen, Pomeroy; Rebecea Thomas, Pomeroy: Jane Ann Snouffer, Pomeroy. RACINE Southern DISCHARGED - Edith I.;x:al, in defeating Shade 63- Wollard, Doris Adams, J udy 48 to win first place in the McDaniels, Gail Hart, Katie Southern Seventh Grade Lewis, Unda Dye, Mildred Basketball Tournament last Hudson, Harvey Bush, week started out fast- Gilbert Mees, Euvette ~ break,ing, playing a tight Bechtle, Betty Bailey. man-tO-man defense lor 8 first quarter lead of \7-10. The teams traded basket Holzer Medlc•l Center in the second quarter whic~ IDischarges, M~r<ih 17) thern came . , Edwm D. Adkms, Mrs.d ended 27..20 . .~ ~u .red . f th d Ronald Atk inson an out 1 da ughter, Katherme · Auston, h Kt' kup24 or . t et secon 131 s~ad~-~~a~e t~~nt~ ~akeo~ Keith D. Baker, George E. comeback in the fourth Ben~ett, Tony D. Blanton , . Jamce G. Board, Mrs. Roger perwd, but the game was out B d . J hn C of reach rown an son, o arey, So uth~rn had ba lanced · Da~id E. Culpepper, David Dalley, Joyce Deer, Wyman . scormg as Jay Rees and Kent E D R0 Lo G 'f . h e~ne~, G ~ff'trhl • Wolfe each had 17 points and fl Richard Wolfe 15 and 9 1 • an ra · r1 I s, rebounds. Rebounding m d Ferne Hayman , Otha Jeffers, . , · a e St even Kanou se, Suzanne the difference for So uth ~rn as Klbbl Ph ill 1. . Law they got 17 in the first half e, P son, and 31 in the seco'nd. Other Ta mF ara Ma sse.y, Donna Southern scorers were Tom Me arland, Glor1a Morgan , Roseberry, S; c. T. Chap- Jam~s Perry, Mrs. James man , 6; and Brian Ash, 3. Rece and daughter, Shelby Other members of the Roberts, Mrs. Herschel champ ion ship team were Smlth and son, Ralph A. Robert Brown J oe Bob Thompson, Leshe Tre.adway, Hemsley and Allen Pape. Mrs. Bobby Tucker and. son, Wayne Cremean s, for Golden Watson , Shlr.l ey Shade, was high scorer for Watson, Mrs. Bruce Willis :!) News. • .1n Briefs!j- wins grade ' By Unlte<l Press lateruational T-11, Sisson R un . T-12, KJNSHASA, ZAIRE - INVADING KATANGAN exile Slanearl - T-13, Mt . Union . T. forces, which Zaire says were led by Cuban officers across the 14. Ogdin . T 25, Folden . T·26, Angolan border, received warm welcomes in the four towns Fauber la ne - T -65, Cross . T225. Stout Lane . T-368, they have overrun in the copper..-ich Shaba province, a U. S. Cemetery lane - T-392, Cas tor Cemeter y - T-394. Embassy spokesman said today. But the official denied reports that Kolwezi, a mining center in the area about 900 Harmon T -405, Mt . Olive Cemetery Lane - T-431 . Or miles southeast of Kinshasa, had also been ~liken. ch ard - T-616, Peck Lane - T"We just talked with our folks in Shaba -:-the consulate in 61 7. Lubumbash1 and the U. S. coostruction frrm m KolweZJ - and Ltlar t Township East Letart - T-95, Hi ll . T- · to the bes.t o! our knowledge, the town has not fallen," the 96, Rowe -T-97, Manuel . T-98, official smd. 'Our people there s;~y the town lS calm and has Blind Holl ow . T-99, McNickle not fallen." But he said Methodist IIUs:'ionaries in the south of · T-JoO, Can ter . T· 101, Mile the country mnf1rmed mvaders had se1zed the town of Sandoa, Hill · T-102, Ours · T·103, Waid Sayre Hil l - T-104, Plants . T- about 55 miles ':"st of the Angolan border and about 200 miles 214, Arnott - T·459 , Cleland . east of KolweZI . T-611, Lawson . T -612, Wolfe . T-613, River - T-614, Adam s - tournament GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO - TEACHERS in the Garfield T-623, River Fronf - T-1006, local school district struck the system today in a contract Buckfown T-1007 dispute and claimed they had effectively closed the three Lighthouse • T-1009, FerrY La nd i ng · T-1025. schools as ol7 :45 a.m. A teachers ' spo~esman said the schools were being picketed and non-teaching personnel were observing the lines. Buses were not making their runs, he said. GREEN LIGHTS Ne.gotiations continued until midnight Thursday, COLUMBUS (UP!) . accordmg to the spokesman, and the teachers concluded that House members went out of while the system had even more new money available than In their way to celebrate St . the past, they were being offered an even lower percentage Patrick's Day Thursday . than formerly. The last lull-time contract expired last They gave lUlanimous votes September ; a short-term one was negotiated in October ; and it to four bills. expired Dec. 31, according to the spokesman, who said The electronic scoreboard negotiations had continued since then. shows 'green lights for "yes" votes, and each roll call A NEW SNOWSTORM SPREAD OVER THE UPPER decorated the wall with a sea Great Lakes early today. Heavy snow stretched from of pure green lights. Minnesota through Wisconsin and Michigan and into oorthern Ohio. Heavy snow~arnings for up to eight inches of snow were ASK TO WED posted for lower Michigan and eastern Wisconsin. Travelers Marriage licenses have advisories were posted lor Michigan, Wisconsin and been i'lSUed !o Wesiey Lee Minnesota . Wise, 34, Middleport, and Five inches of snow stacked up in Toledo, Ohio, in a sixMinnie Virginia Wise, Rt. 1) hour period ending early today. Detroit and Green Bay, .Wis., ~~e!~~~er~i~~u)~g : i~~~ Vinton and to Mark Robert each reported four inches. Showers and thundershowers Hayden 18, Lancaster, and roamed from eastern .Iowa to north<im Illinois, Indiana and scoreboard was Thompson, Janet Dea VanVranken, 17, Ohio. A combina tion of snow and rain, interspersed with 3; Skinner, 8; King, 2; Lee, II ; Moore, 4. Pom~roy . thunder and lightning , hit Chicago. Southern finished the year with a very fin e 15-1 record. PROVIDENCE, R. I. - HAVE YOU FELT GUILTY about They are coached by James that towel or hath mat you took from a Holiday Inn ? You can Lawrence. give it back anonymously Saturday for a good cause. For each towel, face cloth or bath mat returned , local inns around the nation will donate 25 cents to the Easter Seal Society. "A majority of the inns are participating in it nationwide. !!.is an option," said Michael Vautrin, assistant innkeeper of the downtown Providence Holiday Inn. f l\)1 make the cifferencc· "INN PLACE" 5 PIECE GROUP FROM lANCASTER, OHIO OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 992-6661 .INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT NUMBER WILL REMAIN THE SAME S. Air Force, he was born Sept. A, 1914 at Wells1on to Sylvester and Frances ut. Heiohn Goodrich. He married Ma rv Lou Voris Nov . 3, 19:!8 at Cln· ci nna tl who survives along with one daughter, Mrs . John (Ma rilyn J ea n) Sayo, brother s; and a sister. She lived In The Pla ins area the. past A2 yea rs. He resided In Gall Ia Cou nty three . yea rs coming fr om Wellston . He w~s a member of St. Stephe n's Catholic Church, Cinci nnati. .. Funeral serv ices will be 1 p.m . Sunda y a t Waugh Ha11ey -Wood Funeral Home with the chap lain fr om ~ Rickenbacker Air Force ba se off ici ating. Burial will be in Ridgew ood Cem et er y. Well ston . Fr iends may cal l at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sa1u rda y. Full milita ry serv ice wi ll be condu cted by mem ber s of Ric kenbac ker Air Force ease. Pomer oy: chlldron, three .th ree 992-3629 POMEROY gra nd - great- (Margaret) Brodback, Seal Beeco, Ca lif. Funeral services will be 1 p.ni. Sunday at toe Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Fred Shaw of. . ficiatlng . Friends may call at · PLANE WRECKED - Heavy wind caused a plane crash at 12:40 p.m. Friday at the Gallia-Meigs Regiona l Ali-port just .north of here. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, Robert KeMeth Dyer, Rt. i, Northup, had the funer al home anytime · after 2 p.m. Satu rday. ' Third payment ' COLUMBUS - A $3,679 check has been lorwprded to the Gallla County Commi ssioners by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, department director, said the check was the third payment on the state's share of construction costs for a $1.2 million mental health center to serve Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties. The 19,600-square-foot center iS 1ocated near the junction of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 160. outside Gallipolis. Construct ion is presently 55 per cent complete. The state will contribute $77,868 to be matched by local fundin g. Th e federal government will provide $1 ,105,220 of the total $1, 260,95~ cost. Lanham will be teaching a course in golf Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. beginning March 29. That class bas a 20 person size llmlt. . Horseback riding will be available at three different times with all sessions meeting at Bill Wells Riding Stables on Jackson Pike. Those,interested may choose a Monday class (12:40-2 :40 p,m.) beginning April 4, a Wednesday class (12:40-2 :40 p.m. ) beginning March 30 or RECLINER CHAIRS by BERKLINE SPECIAL SALE GROUP ' lNCLUDES' WAll-A-WAYS, RECLINERS, ROCK.o-LDUNGERS IN HERCULON, NYLON OR VINYL UPHOLSTERING REG. VALUES s2ogoo TO $25goo ON SALE NOW FOR JUST $ SHOP DOWNTOWN AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAUHOUSE TONIGHT TILL8:00 • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS of $86,635 ' , ' FRIDAY 'S HIGH WINDS caused quite a bit of damage throughout Gallia ColUlty . Photo above was taken of the new Thaler Ford Agency building oow under construction on J~ckson Pike. An 80-foot section of a 120-lool long wall24 feel high 1\'llS leveled hy the winds . No official damage estimate had been made as of noon Saturday according to Jim Thaler. Geologist will address 40th chamber mee.ting GALUPOUS .,.- Richard J . Anderson · of Columbus, profes sional geologist, teacher, write- and lecturer, will be guest speaker at the lOth annual dinner meeting clthe Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. The event will be held Wednesday, March 30, beginning at 7:30p.m. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . Admission is $7.50 per person. A native New Yorker, Anderson .attended gramme- school, high school and oollege there. He earned a Bachelor's lEgree from Columbia Univer~ty In 1935, 111d a Master's deg ree in 1938. His first professional assignmmts took him to the Middle West and Far West a<1 well as to Alaska and abroad. Anderson has taught geology on th e oollege level at th e University of Min· nesota , the Portland campus of The Univershy of Oregon, and currently is on the facuky of Ohio State Unlvershy. From 1948 untlll971i, Anderson was a member of the staff of Battelle Memorial Institute, th e world's largest contract research organizatioo. During his 28-year caree l with Batt elle, Anderso n held wrioos staff assignments, ranging from research engineer to associate director of the Institute's energy program. Now retired from Battelle, AndersOn continues to serye the Institute as a consultant . Since going to Columbus, Anderson became one of the most sought after speakers on a va riety of technical an d .,ientilic subj ect s, which he successfully ilterprels for lay au diences. His ability as a speaker has earned him numerous awards. He was designated as the Henry Krumb Mem11,ria l lecturer by the American Institute of Mining Engin ee rs in 1969, and has se rved the American 0\emlcal Soc ietY as Distinguished Lecturer in 1971 and 1972, He has lectured at IIDBI of the Ohio colleges, as welt as aunpuses in Michi gan, PeMs ylvania and West Virginia . Overseas, Anders on has IJ'esented both technical papers and txJpul ar talks in Australia. Ca nada, Col ombia , J apan , M.exico and New GALLIPOLI S - Asuit totaling $86,6:!5 was filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by H and R Investment Corp., 450 Pike St., Kanauga, (Holiday Inn ) against the motel's major contractor Rodney McCorkle, Jackson, and a subcontractor, Homer Hoover, Portsmouth. Plaintiffs' petition to the cou rt states McCorkle entered into a writte n agreement on Nov. 15, 1971 to furnish all labor and materials and to erect a Holiday lnn · in Addison Twp. according to plans and specifications prepared by Hood-Rich Architects lor the sum of $800,000. Defendant McCorkle subcontracted construction of the roof to Homer Hoover. According to the complaint, plaintiff performed all conditions of the contract and erroneously overpaid the defendant $10,994.52 which he has refused to return. Plaintiff charged that the defendants have breached the contract by failing to construct the roof in a workmanlike manner. The roof has leaked causing extensive water damage to the interior of the building and as a result of the negligence, plaintiff has been forced to repair and replace roofin g, ceilin g tile, paint , carpeting and other materials in the total sum of $74,726.53 and has be<n charged $3,842.10 by the subcontractor for alleged lETART FAW - James R. Hill; «, Coroner, said death was 'caused by Rt. 2, Racine, was killed instantly here massive head and chest injuries. It was the Friday afternoon in a headon colllsion on . second traffic fatality recorded this year 811 338. · in Meigs County, According lo the Gallla-Meigs Post Funeral services for Hill will be held &ate Hll!hway Patrol, HUI 's car was left of Mlnday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the ·oenter when lt slammed headon into a Rev. Doo Walker officiating. Bur ial will be W!np truck drivm by Larry G. Duke, 36, in Letart Fails Cem etery . Rt . I, Crown CUy. . Mr. Hill wa! a lifelong truck farmer Dr. Rily Pi ckens , Meigs County here . He was a member of Racine American Legion and Racine Masonic lodge 461. Mr. Hlll was the son of the late Jei-ry and Flor•nee Elliott Hill. He is survive d by three brothers, David, 1111d George A. Hill, both of Racine, . and ClarPftce, of Syracuse ; lou r nepnews 111d two nieces. Masonic services will be held at the funeral borne this evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's 1977 any time. Wet pavement was blamed fo r a Cancer Crusade co-Chairmen Donald and trafll c accident at 7:20a.m. Friday on SR Judy Warehime Saturday announced 7, two miles south of Cheshire. lormatiQO of an exclusive group of Gallia The patrol said Clarence A. Tucker, Countlaps dedicated to "Wiping out cancer 41, Rt. I, Galllpolls, lost control of his ca r in their lifetime." This new segment of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society Is the "Century Club," an eatablished part of the Ohio Division , but new in Gallia County. Spearheaded by volunteer Merr!ll Evans, 10 area individuals and businesses have donated at least $100 each to become members of lhls select· group of Cancer Crusade supporters across Ohio. POINT PLEASANT - The .United Gallla County's Charter Century Club Mine Worker' Supporters Club will bost a members who wlll be honored at the 1977 party on April I at the Point Pleasant IM . CrUBIIde Kick-off. on March '!1 are The M. Called a ''political pru:ty,'' Mrs. Gene T. Epling Company, Jim Mink Auto Sales, Oiler of Middleport · said se veral Inc., Warren S. Sheets, The French City candidates for high positions in the Meats, .Inc., 'J'he Wiseman Agency, Inc.; lnternalionat United Mine Workers have Carter ond Evans, Inc., Evans ·En- confirmed reservations to attend. · terprt... , Inc., First National Bank of Among them are Harry Patrick, GallipollJ, fbe Ohio Valley Bank Com· secretary-tr easurer, runnin g for pany, and Commercial and Savings Bank. president; Cart Kaston , vice presidential It lJ hoped that these individuals and . candidate, and Kinnard White, 01111nizatlooa will oerve as an inspiration lntematlonalauditor candidate. There , a to other• to help in any way possible to llrong possibility thai Arnold Miller, re11ch Gallla County's 1977 Crusade Goal UMW pr.. tdenl, and Leroy Patterson, an and malte a l!iant otrtde in the continuinR opponent, wlllattend, she said. The dance effort against cancer. party will be held frotn9p .m. to 2a .m. Cent ury· Club is helpm"g to erase cancer Candidates will attend UMW party RECEIVING THE FIRST SERIES of new Meig$ County house numbers ~ Tom Reuter, superintendent of postal operations at the Pomeroy Post Office . The lir~t numbers released are lor Stale Route 124 west of State Route 7. They are bemg presented by Meigs County Commissioner, Henry Wells . ·othe~s pictured fr om the left ate County Eil gineer Wesley Buehl, Dorms Thornton, nun:iera tot who trave ls the roads to obtain residents' names, and James Page , project engineer. Numbering proceeding POMEROY - The current Meigs County rural house numbering project, ' Plaintiff seeks a judgment ol $10,994.52 from McCorkle with interest and costs and made possible by the combined effort of $75,640.53 jointly and severally from oounty officials woo obtained a 100 percent federal grant from HUD , will give each McCorkle and Hoover. RICHARD J . ANDERSON rural residence a house number similar to city house numbe rs so t hat emergency vehicles, a n4 other services can easily t'ealan d. locate persons in the rural area. .He now devotes his time to teaching, Numbering will cont inue at a rapid "riling and lecturing, and hopes one of !llCe now that it has commenced: The most these days to give h~ ga rden the attent ion c<gnlflca nt impact of the number is that it deserves. GALLIPOLIS - William " Billy" it eliminates the rural route designation Dray, Jr., 19, Gallipolls, indica ted in January for breaking and entering and grand theft pleaded guilty to the B&E charge last week in Gallia ColUlly m the wet highway. His vehicle left the Common Plea s Court. ' · roa dway striking a fence owned by Ohio Judge Ronald R. Calhoun ordered a Valley Electric. liALLIPOUS - City police here pre..senlencing investigation be made prior to sentencing. Bond was continued at Friday investigated vandalism at the GalUa Roller Mills, Fourth Ave. and Grape $5,000. The case of Edward J. Harrington , 20, St. Don Brown , owner, said someone Rt. I, Bidwell, indicted Jan. 24 for opened 12 25 pound bags of peat moss and trafficking in marijuana and selling or dumped it on the fl oor. The moss was offering to sell marijuana was set for 1n!lued at $48. Meanwhile, Ga ll ia County sheriff 's March 29. The trial-of Terry Stephens, 21, Rt. I, <Eputies invest igated vandalism at the Patriot, charged with a two county indict- Skyline Lanes Bowllng Alley Friday night ment of trafllcklng in marijuana and l>llere someone bent an antema on a car COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Columbia Gas selling or offering to sell marijuana was OM!ed ·by George Henninger of Gallipolis. cl Ohio sa ys its commercial and large set lor May 4. industrial customers will receive their full gas a llo ca ti ons for the se ven-mon th 1 summer period sta rt ing in April. :"1 · But, William Chaddock, Co lumbia spokesman, sa id those allocation s will include present curtailments. He said e:nergency pur chases and mild March ·--::;:,~"' wea ~her has a llowed .the gas utility to .avoid nny furth er cutbacks. Curtailment to industrial users wbo cannot switch to another fuel will rcmain at 10 per cent and curtailm ents to in<klstrial users who can convert to another fuel is 70 per cent. Large indu st rial boiler toad users will still be curtailed 100 per cent , Chaddock said, because th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio places the ooiler loads in the first category for cur· !ailment. repairs. Guilty plea is made to court Letart Falls farmer killed in crash ,. r , SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1977 • · • NOW YOU KNOW General Jan Zizk a bequea thed his skin to lhe Bohemian army at his death . in. 1424. It was made into a milita ry drum lor use in wars : against the Germans. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Myers and Andy Lowry , Ohio Development Te<:~m member s and industrial development specia l i~:~i s for Columbia Gas and Colu_mbus and Southern Ohio Ele(:tric, respectively ; Da le Hilema n, J <:lckson Chamber of Comm erce and Dan Washam·· Ja ckson Community Improvement Cor: poration; plus Stitzlein and Closser. March 24 is the regi.'.'tration deadline. The cost of attending the 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. s~m i na r at The Ohio University Inn here IS $6.50, including lunch and materials. Payment should. be made to The Area Exten sion Center , Box 32, J<~ ckson. Ohio 45640, 1n care of John Stitzlein. tntint tmts NO. ( Developmant Division of DECD ; John Suit asks judgment ' a Thursday s~slon (3-S p.m.) beginning March 31. Each session wlU be limited to 12 people. · All classes mentioned carry one hour of college credit and the tuition lor each Is $13. Horseback riding has an additional $50 fee. Registration for aU spring quarter classes wlll be held on the Rio campus Monday, March 28, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 PJD. For' additional information, phone 24&-5353. to remove some of these attitude barriers, and to strengthen the development skills of southeast Ohi o leaders. Trend:;, con· straints, ~nd opportunities for eronom ie 31. development and sources of technical and "We can't co rnpetc ... ,''" We can 't do financial assistance will also be discussed . l.eaders from the region and the Ohio anything about it .... ~o "Nobodv helps us ·: ·". "If we'd just get that ~-:r a rit ... ~"a nd Depa rtment of Eeonomic tmd Cummunity Sim ilar statements are heard too often Developm ent hel ped Extension and the according to the organizers of the con: Development District organize the one· feren ce. John Stitzlein, area development day event , Speaking at the confer ence will be agent for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Donald Barrett. Development District Service, and Tom Closse r, Executive Director of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Vice-Presid ent and At~ens Mayo r ; Kenneth Rainey, Vice· Prcsident of the Vall ey Regional De velopm~nt District. They said th e con ference is desi~ned Ae<:~demy for Contemporary Problems; A. L. Wa llace . Director, Eco nom ic • VOL. 12 ' ' at Rio in tennis, golf, riding touched down in a southbolUld landing when a gust of wind caused Dyer 's taxiing plane to leave the runway . The plane 's nose went into a small drainage ditch on the west side of the runway. Dyer was not injured . There was heavy damage to the plane's right landing gear and left wing . '' received here and son. (Birtbs, Marcb 17) Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Lamb e rt , daught e r, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crusan, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker, daughter, Wellston. ' ATHF:NS - The rcc1pe to build a SU!'l'e ss ful indust rla l -development program will be the main topic of a !.'Qnferencc for southeast Ohio leaders March grand children , and on e sister , Mrs. El mer 992-30.0 7 . .THE MEIGS INN . Albany . Mrs . Shrieves was born in Jackson Cou nty, Ohio to tho late Frank and Lottie Reed Sm ith . She was also preceded in death by her llrst hus band, John . L. Edwards. ·two ' People who have wanted to learn a new sport wm have a chance to try tennis, golf or horseback riding this spring at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College. Classes in all three subjects will be offered for residents of Meigs, Jackson, Gallia and Vinton ColUlties as well as Rio students. Tennis, with a class size liil)it of 32 students, will be ta ught on Saturdays, beginning April 2, at Lyne Center from 10 a.m. to noon . Ba sketball coach Art Industrial development theme of 2-day meeting Torrence, Cali f. and three gr andchildren . Two brothers · Survivi ng are her husband, Earl ; !)ne son, Vernard 0., pr eceded him In death., • ' TONIGHT & SATURDAY ' 10 TIL 2 Medical Center. A retlred .captain of the U. afternoon at the "'Angel of M~rcy Nursing Home In p .m . Thursday In Holzer Spring c(Jurses being offered FLOWERS 992-2039 I LU LA F. SHRI EVE S ATHENS - Mrs. Lula F. Shrieves, 80, ot 8 Sou to Plains Road, Athens, died Thursday COLuMBUS (UPI) - Utility company officials Thursday said a bill setting stringent requirements before homeowners' utility service can be shut off isn't needed and would boost already-lligb fuel bllls. Most people who are tardy with monthly utlllty payments, said one natural gas company executive, could pay the bill if they wanted to but are "taking advantage of every opportunity" and leaving the utility company with millions of dollars of "lUlcollectable" bills, The bill, oow in hearing bt!fore lhe Ohio Senate Energy committee , woUld require a utilitY bill be at least 30 days in arrears; the utility company personally cootact the tardy customer ; and the appropriate county welfare department first determine the impact of the shut-off before any service is terminated . r--------.. VELVET \ MIL ES GOODRI CH Miles C. Goodrich, 62, Rt. 2. Gall ipolis, dled .suddenly at • ' at title -==~na Area Deaths I No more laws needed says utility executive about winter's unpaid bills have shot 6tJ : ????~ ?~ ::::?~ ~:~ ~:~r:~:~:~r~~:::::::;::~ :::~: : ~::::~~:::::~:::~:::~ ~::~~~::::::~r::::::~:'''t''~~~r:~:::t;:~r Angels may PHILADELPHI A - THE PIIILADELPHIA SCHOOL District, on behalf of school districtS in 25 states, has flied an aplitrust suit claiming 13 of the nation's sugar firms coospired to fix prices. The suit, filed Thursday, asked the U.S . District Court to enjoin the cane and sugar beet finns from continuiug a conspiracy allegedly begun prior to 1970. It sought unspecified treble dii1J)8ges from the defendants By JOE SARGIS on grounds they combined and conspired to fix and stabilize UPI Sports Writer sugar prices in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The suit PALM SPRINGS, Calif. named as defendants seven New York City-based firms : (UPI ) - Norm Sherry is Amstar Corp., Borden Inc., North America n Sugar · excited and so, too , is Harry Industries, Colonial Sugars, Industrial Sugars Inc. , Sucres! Dalto n, and neither the Corp., and Sugar Refinery of Palm Beach Inc. mana ger nor general manager of the California HUNTINGTON, W. VA. - FIVE PERSONS, including a Angels ever has been known Roanoke muple, have been indicted by a federal grand jury on to ra ise his temperature charges of gun running "Saturday night specials" to a anywhere near the boiling Japanese radical group. point. Brian Douglas Browning of Roanoke and his wife, lko, a But after Dalton signed Save by ma il I Japanese citizen, were charged Thursday in U. S. District free agents Joe Rudi, Don Anytime. ln any weather Court indictments with buying firearms under false pretenses Baylor and Bobby Grieb and We like doing things your and conspiring to transfer them to foreigners. Also charged picked up the veteran Mike were Robert "Butch" Spears and Richard Spangler, of Logan Cuellar for free after being County, and Katsumasa Shinozaki, 25, wbo entered the United released by Baltimore, there States on a tourist visa and also is known as " Mr. K." certainly was justification for Dalton and Sherry to get excited, and they did . CHICAGO [UPI ) PLEASANT VALLEY "! honestly feel we have a Minimum prices for football DISCHARGES - Mrs . legitimate shot at the division tickets for Big Ten teams Howard And erson, Point title," says Dalton, meaning have been established at $8.00 Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Woomer, the American League West. for 1977, it was learned Point Pleasant ; William "Sure, we have some holes, "'""'"'"'"' ·"'..,., III)O!anml4 .. 11roP'GVr Thursday. Six schools will . Legg, Buffalo; George hut I don't think we have .any have to boost their prices to Lanier, Southsid e; Maude problems we can 't solve with conform. Mall~ tt e, Po int Pleasant ; the people we already have. Fiiic The increase could amount Mrs. L. K. '"S imp- It '.s been a long time since I to a $100 ,000 per game kins, Sr. , West Columbia; felt this confident a bout a windfall for Michigan, which pkins, Sr., West Columbia; team." previously was one of six Mrs. Frank Capehart, Point "We didn't do all that bad schools with a $7.00 price. Tbe Pl easant ; Romeo Salt s, lilst year without these new Wolverines' stadium seats Ripl ey; Carolyn De em, players," says Sherry, 11 50 I 100,000 fans. Mason; Mrs. Vernon Bing, don't think I'm going too far Gallipolis ; Connie Thornton"' oul on a limb by predicting Point Pleasant : Mrs. Marvirl we will be a lot stronger this Wickline, Gallipolis ; Mrs. year with them. Kansas City, APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE Joseph Oldaker, Hartford ; as the defending champion, is Mrs. Gilman Grimm and son, the team to beat and Texas is · Point Pleasant ; and Mrs. strong, but I feel we are right John Moore and daughter, there with those two clubs." Sherry, who replaced Dick Pomeroy. • •• Birth - A son to Mr. and Willimns in mid-stream last Mrs . Dou glas Preston, year and was 37·29 in the second half, is a strong Vinton , 0. ·.believer in. hard work and dedication , and to this point in spring training he says he never has seen a team put oul as much aS his Angels. For All Occasions " Reportin g time each day," says Sherry, "is 9:30, We Wire Flowers yet we have some fellows Everywhere . running and exercising as early as 7 o'clock. Now, that's the kind of dedication thai '18kes for a winning attitude, Pomeroy Flower Shop ;,nd that's what I feel around this club this spril)g, Having Mrs. Millard Van Meter U1e players is not eoough. Ph . 992-2039 Ph . I!? !781 Even good players have to want to win, and winning involves a lot of hard work." ,-----------~ --------------1 which is replaced by an exact address. According to James .Page , project engi neer, each res ident will receive ootifi cation of his new house number by mail. All new number releases are verified by the post office prior to release. Page credits the 090peration and help r1 the Count)' Commissioners, County Engineer, Township Trustees, and thr f)lstmasters for being able to get thr IJ'O)ect started wtthin a reasonable time Th e townShip trustees are working on road names for their respective township roads. Several townships have alreadl submitted their lists. The name s will lx tt ilized in the mailing address. Moss opened dumped Gas as usual by Aprill • ---- SIGNAUl 'INSTALLED RIO GRANDE - Mayor Marli n Wedemeyer ann ounced Saturday that ne~ lour-way flasher signals were instalied on Rt. 35 and Rt. 325 Friday ncar the 35-mile· an-hour signs at the village entrance. TIE UP YOU RDOG POMEROY - Complaints are beim! received at Pomeroy Village Hall on dog' run ning loose, police said Saturday. Dog , must be kept confined; owners of dog; running loose will ~;" prosecuted, polk • warn. .'"' Neutding is first POMEROY - James Neut zlin g, Uncoin Heights, is the fi rst resident of Ponur ny to file for a village post In th e June ·prim ary etecuons. Neutzllng, who ' filed his petition with the Meigs Count y Board or Elections, Friday .· is seeking oomination as a Republican cand idate to run (or a seat on village coun ril. The dead lin e fo r filing petitions is 4 p.m. Thursday . Both Midd leport and Pomeroy will nominal!· and (' \(' ct fflU I villa~r rnunl'il mrm~wr:-; this year. PINNED IN WRECKAGE - James Ray Hill Letart ~'alls, was piMed in the wrecka ge above when 'hts car ranuned headon into the dump truck at right, Hill, well known area Iarmer, apparently died instanUy of massive head and chest injuries. - Picture by Katie Crow. �A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 20, 19'17 Steamboat building began ASTiO:ciiiPH . Queen City will host '77 finals day. yov have strong leadership quahlles. Take care not 10 ac- BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - "there was oo mast, C«dage, tackle or rigging, only a long ugly roof, two clllmneys, and below on the sides are the doors and windows and stale rooms; the whole supporled on beams and pillars, resting on a dirty barge, but a few inches frml the water's edge, and ln this narrow !pate between the upper structure and this barge's deck are the furnaces' fires and machinery, open at the sides." '!bat's how Cbarles Dickens described the early American steamboat on the 6!\io River in the 184()s. The first steamboat to appear on the Ohio was the Orleana which made .its lllllden trip in 1811. Twelve years later, the first steamboat was built in Gallla county . It was the Scioto, the first of 16 steamboats . built in Gallia county before the end of the CivU War. The Scioto, which weighed 110 tons, made its home port in New Orleans. · The Scioto ran the rivers until 1827 when it was abandoned. Comparing Gallla steamboat building with her neighbors, we find that during the period 1823 to 1865, there were 20 steamboats made in Lawrence county and 11 in Meigs county (six at Pomeroy, two at Middleport, two at letart Falls, and one at Portland ). In the 183!E the Norwich Manufacturing Co. was fonned in Gallipolls to build boats. Norwich built seven steamboats between 1832 and 1839. In 1832 it built two steamboats, the Navarino and the \;a!!ipolls. The Navarlno weighed 147 tons and bad its home port in Pittsburgh. The boat ran until1837 when it was abandoned. The Gallipolis weighed only 65 .tons and made Its home port in Cincinnati until 1637 when it too was abandoned. In 1833 Norwich built the Jack Downing. It weighed 99 tons arid was abandoned in 1837 at Mobile, Ala. Two boats were built in 1836: the lnfonnant claims FBI plotted to murder Kin.g OIK.J V«llc} Puhli!>hu•.: i,.,v GALI.IJ•UUS CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 1977 Western Tennis Ctdenlally walk over someone ·in yoUJ zeal to forge ahead . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) It's btvincible, weighing 210 tons, and the admirable today that yo~ · re an xCnlsader which weighed 120 . tons. The ious to look out tor others. Crusader was sold slien in 1&'!11 at Mobile However. don' t take on burdens and the Invincible ran lhe Ohio until 1844 for those who ca n fend for themselves. when it was lost in the Ohio River. Lastly, Norwich in 1839 built the Medoc GEMINI (Moy 21.Juno 201 To· and the GaUant. The Medoc was Ill tons and day. just one wrong person in a group could !lpoll It for you the Gallsnt 125 tons.. The Medoc was Shun gatherings which m~y inabandoned in 1841 and the Gsllalit in 1844. ci~J de those you dislike. No steamboats were built in Gallia CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) again until 1852 when Morton and Coffman You'll achie-ve your ends today, buUt the Grand Prairie at Raccoon Island. but you might do It at the exThe Grand Prairie weighed 26a tons and ran pense of another. Caution! That person could have a lo ng the Ohio until 1857. In 1853 Morton and Coffman built the memory. James Laughlin and the Linden. The former L_EO (July 23-Aug. 221 Keeo In weighed 187 tons and ran. until lost in the river In 1858 and the Unden (weighing 140 tons) was abandoned in 1858. In 1858 John Viney built the Virginia • • Home for tlle Kanawha and Gallipolls Packet Company. W. F. Gregory was the first captain. The Virginia HilDe, with PITl'SBURGH (UP!) Gregory at the whe~l. was the first William Stang was in for the steamboat to make it to the Kanawha Falls. surprise of his life when he The boat, used later in the Cincinnati trade, ck'opped by recently at a sank four mUes above Cincinnati. lillslde ho111e he owns. · Judging from the size of the four A wrecking crew was steamboats built in the 11160!, we should reducing it to splinters. conclude that these steamers were built for "I oouldn't believe tt,'' towing purposes. These boals were the JJ Stang said. "When I asked Cadot, built in 1860 and abandonsd in 1867; them who ordered the Uzzie C. lla!nlltoo, built in 1864 and destru<ilon, they said they ahamoned in 1869; J. G. Blackford, built in bad no idea." 1864 and lost in 1871, and the TJ Pickett, Stang found out soon built in 1864and abandoned in 1870. All these mough. It seems the tw<r boats were used in the Wheeling area. !lory home he had rented to Finally, in the 1118119, steamboats were mother couple is In the path niade at· Chambers!)urg. We do not st ~ a new ezpressway and the jresent have a record of the nwnber and Pennsylvania Department of names of these acept for the JC Kerr which Transportation failed to teU was built in 11181. Chambersburg was also tim it would have to go. Stang noted for Its barge building. In 1880 of the 54 said he'll sue barges built in Ohio, 24 were built in Gsllia · · COilnty. ARCHBISHOP NAMED NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) PAPERS ARE FILED COLUMBUS - Articles of in· The Rt. Rev. SUvano Wani OOJ:liOration have been filed here with Saturday was ele<ied the new Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by archbishop of the embattled Universal Mine Supplies, Ine., Gallipolis. Anglican murch in Uganda to wcU!e Parsons, Rt. 1, Gsllipolis, is the succeed Janani Luwwn, who main incorporator. Warren F. Sheets Is the wa~ kU!ed after being named agent and papers were filed by Halliday in an alleged roup against President l.dl Amin. md Sheets. House owner gtven surpnse .J mind today that one ~o u ' re talk ing to might feel as strongly about his views as you do about yours. Tact wins allies. VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sepr. 22) Financial conditions' are a m i :o~.ed bag for vou today. This could be because others might try to saddle you with an unfair share of expenses. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 11's best today to go along with the majority. Even though you may have misgivings, you 'll still have fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) II there's work you want done today, depend on No. 1. At least Inill ate thing's. Coworker s could come along. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DOC. Championships will be played July 11·18 in Cincinnati, with the finals scheduled on a Monday night instead of Sunday afternoon as in previous Western tourneys, it was· announced Saturday. "We feel the dates are excellent and · we sre confident of ~ttracting a world class Held," said Paul Flory, tournament general chairman. The $100,000 tourney, with $16,000 going to the singles champ, Is part of the "Grand Prix" tennis tour, which .includes more than 70 tourna· ments around the world and $8 million In prize money. "The Western purse is the largest . in the world that particular week," tourney officials said. "Two smaller Grand Prir events rare scheduled thst week in Austria and the Netherlands." The Western, for the third consecutive year, Is to be played on the grounds of ''Old Coney," a former amusement park on the banks of the Ohio River several miles southeast of downtown Cincinnati. Last year 's event was won by Roscie Tanner, who defeated Eddie Dlbbs 7-6, IN in the finals. The Children's Hospital Medical Center is to he the beneficiary of the Western for the fourth straight year. During the past three years, ihe tourney has raised $92,000 for the hospital, including a record $4!i,OOO last year. UAII,\'TIUBUNt; 11:!!1 Tlunl Avt'., Ga lhpulu;, Otuu Pulll.llil~ t'llt'l')' Wt'ckdl:t y ev~ ninl!j ~:n."tpt SaLunJ.ily. St!cunV 011~ Ptl.'i tagc Pllltl 11l C:lllh!JOllli, Ohtu ~56.11. THF. DAILY SENTINEl. . Ill Court St., f'on)l;!n.l)' , 0 . ol576ll. PubU.sl100 tV~fl' Wet!k day ~VI:JHlli{ ~:Xt.'tpl S!llurtlay. Enkrt!d iU St'Contl c~ mailiug m11tt~r <1l Pomeroy, Ohiu ~1 Office. By t:urrit:r dltlly <1ntl Sunday 7X' per wt.'t!k. Mutor route $3 .~ per mun· lh. MAil. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ttw Gallipolb Ottlly Tribwr~ in Ohio anti W!!.sl Virt~lnia onll YI!Hr $!2.00; ~tixmonths$1 1 .50 ; tbrt't!mon· ths f1 .00. Elsewhere- $26.00 per yeur ; six mooUI!I $l~Ui0 ; lhree months f1.50; Jni.AQ/' rout~ $3.25 mon· Udy. The Daily ~ntin~l. one year $!2.00; Six months '1 1.50; Lhrtoemonths ruXJ. Ebewht.'re S?S.OO; ~ix month!; $13.00; Utr~e rllotltlt.~ $7.5Cl. 'The Uni!J:(I f>reM Inl,crntiunal is exclw;ively eniilied to the ~ for po blic~:~lion of ~:~ll news di!iP<~ I.t:h~:.s creditetllu U1~ new~~P<~ptr l!Htl also the loutl news publl.'lhl'Li herein. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 19) If somethi.ng should occur today regarding a family member, suppon your kin. right or wrong. Blood is thicker than water. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO·Feb. 19) PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Today you may be reluctant to share your good fortune with one who helped you get there. Such behavior doesn' t become you. CONTINUES WllH GREAT SAV.INGS LIKE lHESE I I DR March 20, 1977 Your material prospects look ~Jery eltciti ng this year . Just be ca reful you don't spend e.ny money before you get it In your hands . GREAT SAVINGS (Are you a Pisces? Bernice Osol has written a SP6ciaf AstroGraph Lett9r for you . For your copy send 50 cents and a selraddressed, stamped envelope to . Asrro-Oraph, P.O. Bo• 489. Radio City Station, New York , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Pisces Volume 5.) ON EllHER SET 1 LOUISVILLE, Ky. ,(UP!) former fBI agent, and was told the ex-policeman was a "solid ciUzen." Snyder said the House Assuslnatioos · Committee has been given a tape recording which the former policeman says contains the detaUa of one conversation in. wNch he was offered the money to kill King. "He Indicated to me he'd been · approached to participate in the assassination of King a few years before it happened," &lyder said SAturday. King was murdered in Mernpliia, Tenn., in April, IINIII. James Earl Ray was coovlcted of the murder, but oow maintains be is innocent. Richard Sprague, chief rounsel for the As· SUIInatlons Committee, con· for!ned late Friday night that Snyder turned over the letter to the House panel. But he refused further conunent, ' saying the matter waa under investigation. The conservative · lawmaker, who originally voted against fonning the Ane•"nation .'Committee, Ilk! he hid talked to the former pollee officer and was convinced be Is a ''relpooslble citizen." "He tried to cootact Ray's at!AJrneya and they put hbn in touch with an Investigator whogl'fe hbn the lrulh-off.'' Sllyder Ald. "He didn't do anYlbq about it for a year" until wrl.tlng Snyder, he lidded. Tbe conservative lawmaker said he didn't mow why the er.Offlcer had contacted him about the llleptlona rather than going dlnctly to the Houae panel. He allo Nid there waa "no · · lnd!CIItloa In willt he aald or wnll that theN people were lnvolftd In tile Jame.t ·Earl 1111 lllltter .•• EARLY AMERICAN Point Plea,s ant The LINFIELD • G4746M Early American styled console with bracket teet . and casters. AFC . Simulated Wood Graining wilh Wood Veneer Top. REG. '769.95 TRADE '161.95 I Federal Savings and Loan Association Pays The Highest CONTEMPORARY The KELSTON G4744P ~ontemporary styled lull base console. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top Md ,Ends. NOW SERIES I SOUND SYSTEM I9:GONAC The MADEIRA • H1910C ModoiG584W Solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner-amplifier and Stereo Precision Record Changer Uniband dial scale selector. M!cro-Touch Tone Arm longs reco rd life. Simulated wood cabi net. Pro· Decorator campa~ttable model. Dar~ Brown · ~orystyrene ca binet . SolidState Super Video Ra nge Tun ing System. serious issues. The NNA membership is dominated by weekly news· papers. "You are not forsaking information for junk newsthe sex and scandal, the games and sw~potakes, the gossip and soap operas-thst have taken over the columns of so many newspapers/' Brademas aaid. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 He said the press has Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 "extensive facilities , less thao 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by ) provided by the tazpayers" the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· I to assist it in covering dress. Names may he withheld up~n publication. l Congress thoroughly. However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letters : "And yet, the more access should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol per· 1 the press bas, the more sonalltles. 1 information avallable to It, ! the less the press makes 1 available to the public and 1 the less tlle public knows I ahoul what we are doing ," he I said. I · "I sometimes think tlle only I interest the press has is ·in the game of ferreting out Those who are working with cancer patients tell us that 11> 'secrets,' not in reporting million American people are alive and well today after being what is happening." As an example, he alleged cured of cancer. And those in a position to know tell us that one ·out of three cancer patients now survives the crucial first that il a committee takes up a years after diagnoses, compared with only one out of four, 25 minor bill in closed session, reporters will strive to get years ago. That means a gain of 56,000 lives a ye)lr. on what Out of those expected to die of cancer last year (1976) information 113,000 couid have been saved by earlier detection and prompt happened and run out a long treatment, with methods which are known and used righ t now. story. "But when we hold sn open It is so very important that people who suspect that they session with hours of debate bave cancer, see their doctor at the earliest possible moment. and argument over a Time is such an important factor in the early treatment of this resolution that increases the awful disease. - Rev. Linson H. Stebbins. budget by $21.4 billion, the ' story rates only a couple of paragraphs among the truss ads, if that," he said. CiUng the . recent stsrt of hearings on the Clean Air · DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Act, he asked: "Why aren't I L those bearings being I Streak less Machine Wall Washing covered? Maybe it's because I Upholstery . Windows · F.loors there isri't any sex or any I Complete Line of . •. scandal or any secret or any I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies gossip.•• Brademas, in his remarks Thursday, conceded tlle press I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES has a duty to monitor I congressional behavior, but I Call 675·5572 After II P.M. 1 said things bave gone too far. · WASHINGTON (UP!) House Democratic Whip John Brademas says the congressional press corP.S spends far too much tlnie covering ''junk news, the sex and scandal ... the gossip and soap operas," leaving the public ill·informed about Brademas, D-Ind., third ranking in the House Democratic leadership, told a recent meetin g of the National Newspaper Association it is the big newspapers, not the small ones, he considers guilty of trivial reporting . ·I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE ~------------------------- . "When the press is not accusing us of irnmorsl and criminal conduct/ ' he said, "then it often depicts tis in the legislative branch as blithering idiots and bumbling fools who ... are either obstructing goverrunent or bogging it down." To correct what he sees as the imbalance in congressional news coverage, he suggested the editors might "provide your readers with , let us say, one story a week on an issue that will he coming up in Congress the following week or even oo some later date,'' and urge readers wwrite congressmen their opinion on the issue . ;.,:~:::~:::::;:~::~.-».:::::~~:.;:~~ ~ The Poet's *[::·::: Corner INVITATION TO SPRING Now, the winter days are hard-jlressed homeowners meet high winter fuel bills before they are required to pay their taxes. The Democrats jumped on the bandwagon last month and introdu ced similar legislation of thelr own. Last week, one was hurried to the floor and passed without being printed on the calendar . Why the sudden rush ? Deadlines for paying the taxes are expiring every day , and il developed that by the \ime the bill gets through the legislature, taxes will be past due in ali but a half.<Jozen counties in the state. Ohi politics "What's . hi s name ?" Early thi s year, Gallia 4-H Club News Kerr Bob Whites met March 10 at the advisor's house (Rita Shriver). Rita Shriver had cha rge of the program . Officers elected were president , Tamm y Shriv~r ; vice presid~nt, Kendi Barr ; treasurer Wibn~ Caldwell; secretary: Debbie Caldwell; news reporter, Jani e Caldwell· health lesder, Tammy Plants; recre1ation leaders, Joyce Boggess and Becky Barr. The ne~t meeting will he . at the advisor's house (Rita Shriver) March 22. Advisors sre Mrs. Rita Shriver and Mrs . Wilma CaldwelL Members present were Debbie Caldwell, Karen Cald":'ell, Larry Caldwell, Robbie Caldwell, Tammy Shriver, Tummy Plants, Kendi Barr, Becky Barr. Joyce Boggess and Janie Caldwell . Guests present were Sally Caldwell and Bruce Shriver. - !Reporter Jarue CaldwelL Gage Invad ers met March 8 at the Gra nge Hall at Patriot. Steve Baker presided and Tim Davies led devotions. Ther followi ng officers were elected: president, Steve Baker; vice president, Jeff Davies; sec retary , Tim Davies, treas urer, Donald Carr ; news · reporter, David Davies; health, John Baker ; safetv Gary Baker ; r ecreatio~ : Todd Bak er. The next meeting will be March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Patriot Grange Hall. Advisors are Gary and Mary Fallon. Members present were Tim Davies. Jeff Davies, Steve Baker, Ronald Carr, Donald Carr, John Baker, Joe Baker, Gary Baker, Robie Elliot, John Elliot, Will Haisl opand David Davies. Guests present were Andy Haislop and Justin Fallon. Refreshments were served by Sue Baker. Reporter David Davies. o'er: MARCH 20 THRU MARCH 26 DINNER BOX NOW IS s258.00 SAVE '61.95 With either of the above steJeos get your choice of Allegro 1Q0.200-300 speakers at great savings.1. · • Solid·Stale AMIFMIStereo FM Tuner. • Stereo Precision Record Changer. • 8-Trsck Cartridge Tape ·Player. • High Fldellly Slereo Speaker System. • Beautllully gr,ined , simulated wood cabinets. •MASHED POTATOES ~S~VY •ROLL .No subt. No Coupons · No Limit t 1 49 · OTHER STEREOS PRICED FOR GREAT SAVINGS. IIU PAJ.LU 2nd & Olive ,UPIIUI uuu Galtipolis, ·,.. -- TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY CARTOON rn~morie. of your happiest day is 1.vith pro fes sional portrait s. yo~r weddlr'ly for years to come-with Call today for an appoinunem. or Slop by lh" oludio and view our bridal portrait samples and \\•edding albums. VACATION LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY WATCH FOR Open Tuesdav thru Saturday 10.5; Till 8 on Thursday 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis OPENING DATE WOMEN'S MARSHMALLOW son su RED, NAVY, BLACK, BEIGE OR WHITE SIZES 5 TO 10 $200REG. 2.99 1 "' SIZES There's something of miracle about the Spring For year after year will ever bring Scenes of beauty so sublime Aa to endure throughout all time. $ 5 TO 10 OH SO SOFT FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR - ADJUSTABLE STRAP FOR COM FORT AND FIT - WEARABLE ANYWHERE FOR SPORTS OR DRESS COMFY PASTEL SLIP.ONS OUR VERY FAVORITE SHOE IN SO MANY MEN'S PRO STYLE SHOE Open 10 AM Daily' Fri. & Sat til 11 PM Sunday and Thur. 7:00 PM WHITE WITH BLUE STRIPE DIRtiCTOR NAMED AKRON, . Ohio (UPI) Appoimnent of c. stephen aern Jr. as International rosearch director for the United Rubber Workers Union was announced Saturday by URW President ~er Bommarito. Clem, :14, Akron, replace• Ron G. F!Jher, 38, who resigned . to devote . full-time tO a local railroad ,:ontracting linn in which h.e is a partner. Tht•ulr,· And the easiest way lo save and preserve the beautiful Kem..:mber portraits. MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR See the trailing arbutus grow Among the bushes once covered with snow Moss and fertrs along the rills At the foot of verdant hllls. ' • We are expeits at b,ridal photography. So you can blow. .---------• · Feel the gist of every breeze · Singing through the forest trees See the violets' smiling face Peeking through the Queen Anne's lace. 0, the glroy of tlle Spring. A triumphal march each day wUI bring A pageantry of color and song To delight th~ heart the whole day long. • Its atime to remember. 3.99 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY COLO\Y · trust us to caprur{;! the true beautY q( your wedding. Spring is .knocking at our door; Soon, pure beauty we shall Veluano Memorial IJospltal Admitted - David Lamsee, oort, Rutland; Judy Me· In every flower and every Nickle, Racine; Adrienne tree. French, Pomeroy; Curti s Again, we'll take the nature Powell, Racine ; Judy Buchanan, Racine. trail Over the hills and through the Discharged - Shirley Willis, Early Scarberry, vsle; Stephen LaValley, Margaret Go where the sparkling Parcell, Eric Stevens, James waiers flow, Gilmore. Where the weeping wUiows SERIES Ill BOUND SYSTEM " If we ate hamburger steaks in 1973, and our earnings rise only by an amount equal to the cost of living, we cannot move to the other end of the meat counter where the sirloins and filets are sold," he said. Under the proposed bill, the chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court would receive a raise from $43,500 a year to $04,375; other Supreme Court justices from $40,000 to $50,000 ; appellate court judges from $37,000 to $46,250 ; and common pleas court judges from $20,000 to $U,500, plus whatever their counties contribute. That's quite a few sirloins and filets, unless they also drink coffee. A Mich igan State University eco nomist, testifying before the House Judiciau Committee on a pay raise bill for Ohio judges, said the cost of living has risen by 35 per cent since 1972, and noted the judges have not had spay raise since 1973. The economist l\Bid any pay raise should not only keep up with the cost of living, but should improve the life styles of tlle jurists. 1 .WAS SJ19.95 Point Federal Savings &.Loan Association By GENE BERNHARDT 3 PIECES CHICKEN . CertiiiCIIts Preten1td for ElrlY Wllltdrowol PriOr to Mllvrlty Rnull In lornlntt •t ,revllll .. Poubook Roles Plus Forfeiture at 90 O.yo Int.r.ot. spend too much time on scandal Satisfied, he asked a couple of Republican . leg isla tors questions of the witness, then .Proposed ehmmatmg the oodded off for a brief nap. He penalty for late payment of awakened and before long, 1976 property taxes to help $388 ' We Pay More Than Banks Do! made his exit while the meeting continued. By LEE LEONARD UPTStatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ever wonder what really goes on at the Ohio Statehouse? A sam· piing from last week: Rep. Gene Damschroder , R-F remont , rece ntl y returned $1,000 of his salary to the state, saying legislators should only he paid what th ey're worth. A few of his co ll eag ues suggested he should give back more. Congressman charges big newspapers , CARPETS STEAM CLEANED WAS '479 Rates Legally Allowed On Insured Savings· a roots<>earching geologist identified as House GOP U.der John Rhodes. "We not only don't know where we're golng, but we're not even sure where we came from," To the tune ?f "Five-Foot-Two, Eyes of.Biue," fo•mer GOP ~ce presidential nominee Bob Dole is portrayed w1th this lament : "Can't be true "That our crew "Dates from Nixon and Agnew . "Hns anybody seen our roots?" Another golf course scene bad Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.,,the Senate's lone black, serenading Ronald Reagan, Gelling to know us, learning you 'll lose without us." . ,, ''I guess you 're right , Ed,'' carne Reagan's response. The p~ty needs you, And I need you. Now, girnme my dr1ver, piCk up my bag and lei 's get on with it." Guests at the white-tie dinner, in addition to President and Mrs. Carter, included the Mondales members of the SUpreme Court, congressional leaders, ~binet members, and ambasaadors of several nations. What really goes on in Ohio's statehouse Hou se Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R· Bowling Green, has been ·highly cr itical of the draftsmanship of legislation in the House under Democratic domination . Last Thursday , Kurfess of· fered an amendment to clean up the language in a biil being debated on the House floor. The sponsor, a Democrat, agreed the change would be a •0 good one. Here's why: A voice vote was taken and Damschroder strolled into a number of House members, a committee meeting last including Kurfess, jokingly Wednesday night, a half hour shouted "no!" late, to hear testimony on the ''The nays have it and the condition of Ohio's economy arnendent IS therefore not from state Development agreed to ," ruled an Director James A. Duerk. unamused House Speaker Damschroder listened for Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New awhile,. tllen whispered to Boston. committee members : ' It'S best today not to discuss your plans with too many people. You 'll get diverse opinions th at will only confuse you. - Rep. Gene Snyder, R·Ky ., RepubUcan member of the P'""'naticns panel and a WASHINGTON (UP!) - "All right, " said Biily Carter• wearmg an Amoco uniform and holding a can of Patakebst. "Let's.show 'em who won that war, even if it did us a wh1le. " , "We ~hu~ the Yankees," agreed Rhett Butler, but we still c~n t pay off the mortgage on Tara. " ·· Billy remmded Rhett tbat his brother plans to give everyone • $50 tax rebate. "You reckon that'll do it?" he asked. . That wss one scene Saturday night from the annual Gridiron Club musieal satire of politicians, written by Wasbmgton )ournahsts and with President and Mrs . Carter and scores of goverrunent bigwigs in the audience . The scr1pt .also had Cbarles Kirbo the PrP~ident's Atlanta-based adviser, praising Vice President Walter Mondale as "a right smart lltUe feller - for s Yankee." , To the tune of "The Rain in Spain," Mondale sang, Our better braliiS come mainly up from Plains." Another sk1t hsd "a tiny ragged ·remnant" of the Republican Party plotting its future at the Thunderbird Cou~~y Club golf course in Palm Springs, Calif. We Repubhcans hav.e a problem on our hands "aaid RIDENOUR'S ANN.UAL By RICHARD L. WALKER says he has turned over infonnation to the House Assuslnations Committee coocernlng a man who claims he was o!lered $500,000 as part ol an alleged plot by FBI agents and pollee to kill Dr, Martin Luther Kirig, Jr. The Kentucky Congressman said he received a letter from the pollceman late last month outllnlng an alleg~d plot involving three FBI agents and "three or four police officers" In a plot to kill the clvU right leader. Snyder declined to name the ofllcer, or his city pollee forc;e, except to say his informant bad ''more than :IJl · years experience." He aald he checked with Rep. Sam Devine, R.Ohio, ranking Billy Carter, Rhett Butler figure in Gridiron satire ~J . 21) Be very careful today to treat your friends with equality , to in sure that nobody's nose gets bent out of shape. 1NEWSPAPF.R ENTERPRISE ASSN ' A·3- The· Sunday T'unes..,enlmel, o · Sunday, March 20, InTI 1->u iJitSIII~ · l·Vt'l')' SUrlilily IJ)' Tilt:' Bemice Bede Osol ARIES (March 21-AprU 11) To- in Gallia County in 1823 Sunday Tlme•·Senlinel $ 00· COLORS - AT THIS $500REG. 7.99 1 Sizes to 12 REG. 12.99 LOW PRICE YOU CAN STOCK UP TO MATCH ANY OUTFIT. WHIT!: MINT GREEN SIZES BLUE 5 TO 10 ALSO DARK COLORS • THE FRIENDLY STORE ONLY �A+-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, March20, 1977 A-6--!he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 20, 1977 r-----~------------~-----1 I I ! Dateline I By Gallia I I I I Work On Budget Hobart Wilson Jr. READERS Digest is searching for color photos of 1976 Independence Day activities around the Old French City's bandstand in the Public Square . Individuals who have good clear color shots of last year's river recreation festival events held in connection with the nation 's bicentennial, should contact Max Tawney. A Readers Digest staffer called from New York Wednesday requesting the photos. The magazine is planning a special picture edition of bicentennial celebrations (especially in small towns) across the country. +++ RECEIVED a note and newspaper clipping from Mrs. William Tolle last week which might be of interest to local residents. Mrs. Tolle retired from the teaching profession last year in Middletown. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy. +++ THE news article was taken from the Feb. 4 edition of the Cincinnati Post. It is about her husband, William Tolle, who at one time worked for the late Ned Eachus, father of Gallipolis City Solicitor William Eachus. , +++ MR. TOLLE invented a solar furnace and according to Mrs. Tolle, "it really brought a flurry of publicity." She said CBS from New York called him, and the story was spread far and wide. He was on TV twice and one station is making a twopart (ooe4l alf hour each) video tape, to be loaned out to schools and organizations. +++ TOlLE is booked up for talks and demonstrations on his step-by-step construction. Scripps-Howard and United Press International both carried the story. "We 've had more than 100 people come through our house to see it," lllrs. Tolle said. "We've gotten calls from Lexington, Ky., Damascus, . Colwnbus, and other places in Ohio. The newspaper here is in the process of producing · 3,000 booklets of his plans and pictures to sell practically at cost," Mrs. Tolle concluded. +++ HERE is the story, written by William Pillar, which appeared in tbe Cincinnati Post earlier this month: +++ . WOODSDALE - William (Bill) Tolle and his collection of beer cans are likely to be the main attraction at solar energy seminars today at Miami University here and at Piqua Eagles Lodge. Tolle will show what he has done with the beer cans to collect the sun's heat to warm his house , which certainly conforms to the workshop's billing on "practical uses of solar energy" and "energy-saving methods for the homeowner." Tolle's device to catch and hold the sun 's heat ·either is "simpl}• ingenious" or "lngeniously simple. '' -He'll ·sllow a model and photographs of the sun shield attached to the side of his house in rural Woodlawn , near Hamilton, at the seminars promoted by .sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens (R-Hamilton ). He patiently explains how he fashioned tl1e solar wall that contains 2,800 heat-holding beer cans, which provide supplementary heat when he shuts off his oil-burning furnace. Tolle says he started building the system in the summer of 1975 by "trial and error" when he foresaw the energy crunch coming. · The inventor is a non-drinker and had to scrounge around for beer cans. He sent his wife to saloons to collect beer cans, but there weren 't enough available for a project of this size. Friends and relatives were saving beer cans too, but Tolle still needed more. Finally, after reading a story in The Post about tbe Reclamation Center in Middletown, Tolle found an endless supply, He made a private donation to the Center cover tbe cost o( each can. Tolle experimented with his supplemental heating system last 11inter to get out tbe bugs, and put it into operation this winler. He estimates he has saved several hundred dollars in fuel bills this year to heat his L-.shaped two-bedroom home containing 2,500 square feet of living space. Tolle, an electrical engineer, retired now at 65 and familiar with the Jl'inciple of solar heating, is no ordinary hmeowner. The device sounds simple enough to ooild, however. Tolle fashioned a frame on the soutb side of his bouse at a 55-<legree angle. The frame has a plywood facing on which he attached the beer cans. These were sliced in the middle, and are about 2'h inches high, with the openings lacing tbesun. The frame and beer cans are painted black. There is insulation witbin the frame. All is covered by a plastic glazing installed several inches above the cans. Inside the triangle formed by the frame wall and the house he installed duct work into the wall witb a furnace fan at one end and a return duct at the other end. At the base of tbe sun shield between the house and the frame in the ground is a concrete heat storage bin filled witb sevent~ightbs-inch gravel. "Regular river-washed gravel," he said. The furnace fan sucks the hot air from the shield, which is circulated in the house. Acold air duct returns the heated air to the wall or to the storage bin in the ground. Tolle said the soo's heat is trapped by the beer cans aod held by the glazing. The heating air is sucked by the lao into the house and returned to the outside in a continuous circular 'jCummins has served the corporations for 24 years and C. , has been named executive his leadership has helped mana ger of Ohio Rural make Ohio a leader in the Electric Cooperatives, Inc., rural electric utility field," Buckeye Power., Inc., and said Walter Knepper, OREC Rural Electric Supply presi dent. Cleveland will assume the Cooperative, effective July I, position of chief executive 1977. Cleveland will succeed officer in all eight corExecutive Manager Howard porations of the Ohio Rural A. Cummins, who will retire Electric Coo perative program which serves 28 June 30, 1977. NEW FFA OFFICERS AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL are, front, 1-r, Rock~y Vanmeter, treasurer; Bill Keutz, Sentinel; Greg Hayman, student advisor; back row, Ed Holler, president; Jim Jackson, reporter; Don Putman, secretary, and Blaii Windon, vice president. Absent was Tim Dillon, parliamentarian. Mvisor is .Allen Holter. • HOT AND COLD NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reportoo : Friday to the National : Weather Service, excluding ; Alaska and Hawail, was 92 • degrees at Presidio, Tex . • Today's low was six degrees ~ at Cutbank, Mont. Calls for help go out over C. B. motion. "I can turn off the oil furnace at 10 o'clock in tbe mornir!g lANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) and have oolar heat the rest of the day," he said. "When the -Margaret Good is spending sun isn't shining the system uses the heat that is stored in the the weekend ill her pickup outside bin ." truck, glued to her CB radio, He said it has worked so well this winter that his oil heating .helping a sick little boy. costs have been only $110. Costs to build the solar wall? About Maggie, as other CB'ers $800. But he 's looking to improve it and will spend about $1,200 know her, found out early TERRY SHIRLEY, LEIT, manager of the Western more. Friday that a CB acand Southern Life Insurance Co., Gallta County, is Thermostats cootrol each of the units, and wall, blower qua intance , Jo-Ann pictured with the speakers at a meeting of the Meigsand storage bin. Craycraft, had a serious Gallia-Mason Life Underwriters Assn. Speakers from the "We have a 300-gallon tank which he filled three times last jroblem. left are James Blevins, assistant administrator of Hol2er winter (1975-76) and I didn't know at the time that penple would Late Thursday night, her 5Medical Center and Lois Thomas, the hospital's be Qlterested in knowing how much !saved," he said. year-old son, Charles David, registration supervisor, Tolle also believes. it's the only one of its kind in Ohio although there have been oome commercial models ran in front of a car near constructed, such as the one on the Ohio State Fairgrounds rome and was rushed to Columbus Chi ldren's built by Geor~e Clark. Oliio State University professor. BJspkal, comotose, with two +++ GALLIPOLIS - Better Hancock imd guests, John lfoken ·Iegs. · TWENTY YEARS AGO, from tbe files of the Daily communications and Miller, Doug Rees, Jim Elias, A divorcee, Mrs. Craycraft Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. }Villiam Smith, of 31 procedures in dealing with Russ Priddy, Jr., Howard hes two other chlldren to Portsmouth Rd., named "Mrs. Gallipolis" and will represent mutual clients of the medical Miller, Jim· Amsbary, P. J. support as well. Old French City in district cwkoff at Athens • .. . City facilities and the life inPauley, William Hussell and In response, Maggie pulled Commission race wide open. No one has filed, yet, including sura nce companie s were Curtis Roush . her pickup truck into a incwnbents John Morgan , J. R. Sarrett and Tom Agee ... discussed when the Meigslancaster shopping center Buckeye Rural Electric Co ., plans $1,011,500 expansion program ... Marshall Coach Jule Rlvtin guest speaker here for next to the Buckeye Federal Gallia-Mason Life UnSEOAL cage banquet, attended by 190 persons in Washington Savings and Laon where she derwriters Assn. met WedSchool cafeteria ... Military plane missing with frl aboard in ' opened the "Charley Fund." nesday for a luncheon at the NEW 1977 She has vowed to keep Holiday Inn, Kanauga . Pacific. Pvt. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Gallipolis, who had already Attending were Don strived in Tokyo on an earlier flight , was. not bn ill-fated C-97 broadcasting for ·help Thomas, president, John tbroughout the weekend. By craft as first thought. lite Friday, she had hauled in Berkley, Gallia CountY, with Indianapolis Life; Don $1,230.13 for Charley. Stanley, Nick Johnson, Gallia County, Ohio State Life; Walter Grueser, Meigs, Midland Mutual; Bob Hill, Shelby Electfic Cooperative rural CG-Qp power systems in Fully Sell Contained Bill Quickel, secretary, Corporation at the age of 21. Ohio. Together, the Meigs ; George Crump, Terry He served on that board for 19 fl , to 24 ft. in stock cooperatives serve electric Shirley , Gallia County , 15 years and was conenergy to mor~ than 215,000 Western and Southern ; Dave members in about 65 per cent currently a director of the McCoy, Gallia, Aetna ; Dan Kentucky Rural Electric of the state's land area. · Casey, Gallia, Prudential; Cooperative Corporation for was inClevela nd Gene Riggs, Meigs, John strumental in developing the 10 years. He was president of materials supply program, the Kentucky organization CLEVELAND (UP! ) which went into operation in for a year before accepting a CUba and a local corporation full-time position with t~e December, 1975. are planning to build and Under that pro gram, organization. Mexican resort, which has operate a $200 million, 3,000 been a fast-growing atFormerly Smith fionda Sales electric coOperatives across room tourist resort on Cuha's Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, 0 the state have themselves northeast coast, President traction. become members of a Cyrus S. Eaton Jr. of Tower cooperative venture for the International Corp. said purchase of poles, transSaturday. formers and other hardware Eaton, son of the finAncier materials. and industrialist, recently These young poop~ are pan of a a g1ant resp:mstD1I1ty to feed and Cleveland also ha s been a returned from Cuba, where ve ry 1mpor1an1 m1nDrlly They're the ciOit-.e the1r nation • in major influence young people ot AmenCan agriculture ProductiOn Credi t ASSOC!ill10f1S he met personally with Fidel developing a number of other - a m1nm1ty that consists ot men and salute_the young Amerteans in Castro, who had huntoo and women w1th a common res ponsibility agricultu re When they t al~ . ~ l1sten . new projects for North POMEROY - The Meigs fished in the area and was Carolina Electric Mem- . County Shepherds 4-H Club bership Corporation, in- will meet Wednesday, March enthusiastic about its cluding computer services ZJ at 8 p.m. at the County development .~s ·a tourist resort ai~JM!d Jl'imarily at for accounting and inventory, Extension Office. American tourists. an in-house print shop and a This will be the last A decision whether to comprehensive statewide job meeting in which new JI'OCeed with the Key Sabinal training and safety program members can enroll for this resort probably will be made for EMC employees , ac- year. After this meeting no thi s swnmer, added, Eaton, cording to Knepper. more members will be ac- who said the resort would be He has been active in the cepted. Dave Starlin will be rural electric program for Jl'esent to discuss rations and a>mpetitive with and possibly many years, having been all members are to bring a larg er than Cancun . . the nam ed to the board of lilt of their daily feed rations directors . of Kentucky 's . . with them. .. '• • .•' See Our New Mobile , ....,• Homes With •• • Wood Burning ~ ~ ~ ~ FROM US g~~tf· MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio No Hughes will found court told Insurance business discussed . ~®WORLD-WIDE Court i is planned COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE in· you! Whatever -.... -.. your hopes or plans for the future, come discu ss them with us. We have u savin~s -..•• -n Member of FDIC COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza · G II' li 0 Downtown a lpo.,.,s, : I j STUDY COMPLETED RUTLAND - Marine !Jince Corporal Robert L. hnboden, son of Frances hnboden cl Route I, Rolland, has completed the Aviation Electrician's Mate Course at the Naval Air Technical Trainin~ Center, MUlinltton, Tenn. I! c joined the Marine lbrps in March 1976. •Dent •Chip •Fade •Chalk •Blister •Conduct Electricity •••• N ~ ~ • • •' • .,•' . • • q ••• ' •' plan to help , , , or a convenient loan. This Siding Will NOT: • ,' PLANE STUCK CLEVELAND (UP!) - A United Airlines DC8 skidded elf a runway into deep mud Saturday at Cleveland BJpkins International Air- , JX)rt, blocking the main jet run way and a secondary runway for neady 10 hours. No injures were reported. PERMANENT BEAUTY AND INSULATION ~ - .. and we believe •WINDOW CHANGES AND OTiiER WORK AT COST ·cALL AT ONCE, COLLECT 614-858-5146 -.... E-RCALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency &juad reported to village hall It 5:30p.m. Friday for Muriel Young, ~utland, who became ill and was taken there. She iws transported to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. • ...•• •• '• f· 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN 10 YEARS TO PAY l &tfOl\t Installing Siding ~fttR Installing Siding II 11111Hl li1' 1 ' fl r Also Pay Off other Bills In One Easy Payment 14 Pet. Annual interest VINYL IS FINAL WE NEED SHOWCASE HOMES Gallipolis, Ohio ' .• • ~ •• ,, .• ' • ·. i'l·. . . • • ·• Several homes in these areas are going to be sold and desiQnate demonstrat-Ion Showcase homes to demonstrate this Out stitnding materia l, our superb workmansh ip, and to stimulate act iv ity . CUT FUEL COSTS 228 Upper River Road Phone 446-3391 •• Available In: 8" American Clapboard 4" Colonial Clapboard In White & Soft Pastels •OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE . . , •AU WORK GUARANTEED •NEVER NEEDS PAINTING •TRANSFERABLE GUARANTEE •FREE SHUTTERS ON DISPLAY HOMES It Belongs On Your Home We ask evet"yone 10 remember ~rlculturo Dly. We normally promote our products during January and February but since we have had such a severe winter we have not been abh\ to do this. We are offering this now at a Savings of 30 Per Cent. •HOMES WILl BE VINYLIZED BY FACTORY-TRAINED MEN •MAINTENANCE Ouh to meet We believe in progress SAVE SAVE ON eFUEL • Bm HONDA SALES Our Business: Helping Dre11ms Com, True HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Ann Margret, whose career took off alter she impressed the audience with a rousing 9lng and dance number on at the conventions. the Academy Award show 15 His reminiscing included years ago, is returning to the rntes about the early days of U.Car show this year. the Scott & Dillon Tobacco Mi"' Margret will do the Co . now in Gallipolis, which opening and closing numbers for decades had its m the show March 28, the manufacturing plant in movie academy announced Michigan . Friday, and si nge r Tom Also, his anecdotes inJones will perform one of the cluded stories about "Old mminated, songs, "Come to Man" Fontana in GaUipolis, a Me," from "The Pink Pan_ dealer in tnhaccos of all !her· Strikes Again." kinds, and whose son now is a Columbus lawyer. President Bob l!uck apjXlinted Gene Riggs dlairman NEED MORE PROOF rt the Easter Egg Hunt on BOOOTA, Colombia (UP!) Easter Sunday, April 10 at - The Supreme Co urt 's rrumicipal park. marriage division has Next Friday evening decided to get tnugh with Rotary Anns will be guests spouses who kill their unfor dinner at the church. faithful mates. From now on, Guests were Ernest N. such spouses may only get a Wiseman , Gallipolis ireak from the courts if they Rotarian , and Joe Young, Clln prov e they kllled their who has recently moved back mate s immediately after to Meigs County from personally seeing them Cambridge. mmmit adultery . 11 1 ·TRAVEL TRAILERS inside Cuba • retunung GALLIPOLIS 'PROWLER Fancy resort • IS OUR 1977 INFlATION FIGHTER · 5% DISCOUNT '::'ct':ta Shepherds 4-H BUILD FOR LESS BUY A MODULAR HOME The Mason County Board of Education Friday night met MIDDLEPORT - Back in with penona representing concerned parents and tbe Athletic the twenties a tobacco salesBoosten of Point Pleasant High School in an attempt to man, toiling through the di!Velop a new transportation pollcy for extra-curricular as lllck-country of southeastern wen ... curricular, activities. ' (l)io, dealt in Bull Durham, The llllln purpose of the meeting, however, was to conjiug 'to b~ccos, snuff, four tinue work on a preliminary budget for fiscal year 1977-78 kinds of cigarettes, and many which mull be submitted to the Sta~ Department of other items long since \ Education by March 28. The board will meet next Thursday to forgotten by today's smokers. \ work on the budget again. I That was how Jack Robson The board met with Cleo schools; and concern for the recalled the beginning of his 40 years as a salesman m the Reynolds and Jane Coles, who !lability of the school system \ road for the Weed Grocery espresaed their concern for or private citizens who may be / ,' , (wholesale) of Pomeroy for trwportlng students to away transporting students. members of the Middleportathletic events as well as otber The only motion passed by Pomeroy Rotary Club after trips, such as club con- the board at the meeting was <inner served by ladies of the ventions, in private vehicles. to approve the purchase of a d!urch in socia l rooms of Under the current tran- 15 passenger van by tl1e Heath United Methodist sportation policy, students Mason County Vocational Church Friday evening . must be transported in school Center's Future Farmers of &bson, veteran Rotarian , bllses. America Chapter of $6,500. holds the club record for time .During the discussion , WINNER OF A BLACK ONYX RING was June Freed, left, South Third Ave. , as club secretary and for board member Bill Brady Present were: SuperinMiddleport. Presenting the ring to Mrs. Freed is Candy Ingles who 'operates Candy!s atte nding international read a letter to Mason County tendent Lowell Cook, Classics Collection at Ingles Furniture store in Middleport. The 10 karat ring was given oonventlons . Now retired, he Prosecutor W. Dan Roll, from Assistant Superintendent away as an attendance prize for the grand opening. has ongoing friendships the board, seeking his opinion William Capehart, board around the world derived oo transporting students in members Harry Siders, Paul from contacts wtth Rotarians prlvdate vehicles. Esaentlally, Watkins, Bill Brady, Donna the letter aeeks his viewpoint Thompson and Robert Adkins. op the legality as well as the wrote in 1925 wh en he @:'to medical research . ljabillty that might be placed LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Richard C. Gano , Hughes' A 1939 codicil to a will Qll school personnel and board Howard Hughes wrote maternal first cousin , sub- married Hou ston socialite written in the 1930s was members, should a private several wills, but l!Y as he mitted a 274-page report to Ella Rice, Gano said. Another discovered in a .safe at the tra~sportatlon policy be PLEASANTVALLEY may, the California ad- mmply with Superior Court reference to the 1925 will home of a former Hughes acklpted. DISCHARGES - Julie )Tlinistrator of the Hughes Judge Nei Lake's order to reveals that ev en then lawyer, the late Neil McBoard member Donna Johnson, Mason; Kimberly restate told a probate court detail what steps he has taken Hughes wanted his money to Carthy. Thompson also related to the Anderson, Hartford; Carl judge Friday he cannot locat e tD locate Hughes' wUI. other board members and tbe Bing, Gallipolis; Oscar Fry, a single one of them. Gano said in the report he delegation, that she had been Gallipolis; Henry Stamper, · There are.many references has interviewed hundreds of informed by . the State Lesage; Allen Cox, Gallipolis; in Hughes mes to wills going Hughes former personal and Emil Hart, Letart; Clifford back to 1925, tbe coort· was business associates and Department of Education, Lear, 11, Gallipolis Ferry; told, including a traveled to four nations to that they are developing a . . p · "holographic" will , track down leads , without 1 transportation policy Goldie Platt~ omt Peasant; handwritten by Hughes. finding any of the wills H~ekma_ n , Pomt H h regarding the use of Private Lomse Inflation Is a word that means troub le for all o1 us 1 h N ll ug es apparen 11y went referred to in Hughes' particular ly our sen ior citizens on fixed incomes. In vehicles. According to Mrs. PL easant; MArrsc le Deownealct into tbe fins! years of his life . memos. our effort to hel p ALL of ou r customers, we are Thompson, they are trying to eon; b P ·. t PI t convinced he had arranged He said he ha s spent a year offerinQ a 5 oer cent DISCOUNT to ALL Customers dev 1 a policy which would Cheese r~w , om easan ; for disposition of his fortune searching unsuccessfully for who send in their reservations deposit for any e op iblll 1 Aaron Riley , New Haven ; on his death because he th af de · bo ch' MOTOR COACH TOUR by Mar. 31,1977. Th is saves you provide for flex ty n W'll' F'lt H d . e s e poSit x mat mg money and gives us better advance plann ing for tours. tr rting small numbers of 1 lam 1 er, en erson ; refers to his will in several a key found in Hughes' Los SEND IMMEDIATELY FOR 1977 BROCHURES · ,;1 to activities Th o'?das PDarsons, NeGwH ave~; memos, sometimes assuring ' Angeles belongings, checking MCll027l 0 avl . unc an, a 1PO IS loyal aides he had provided "dozens of banks in six throughout the state. . . The board members ex- Ferry ' Mrs. Oscar Pack, for them. states, Washington, D. C., reasec1 lour · basic areas of Crown C1ty; James Upton , Other memos indicate he Mexico, Canada and the P · Leon; Mrs. John Cook. was planning to write a new Bahamas" without result, concern in developing a Henderson ; Natalie Bruestle, will in his declining years, )ius strong boxes kept by private · t PIeasan t ; Todd Ca ugh , '"' '-·t may have pos t pone d hotels ·,n "s i vehicle Th transportation '"" Angeles and d d· 8 p0111 1 1 l po cy. ese nc u e · Gallipolis · and Kenneth action until it was too late. Miami , the Hughes Aircraft "'fTravel Agency desire to see students par- Williams, Gallipolis. Birth There are frequent in- Co. in Culver City, Calif., and Ucipate in as man~ actl~i~es A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. dications of Hughes' lilelong "a Franciscan monastery in 85 possible: the sa ely~- e Don Pullin, Point Pleasant, desire that much of his forWashington, D. C." Phone 446-0699 33 St. studenta being transpo • 8 and a daughter to Mr. and tllle go to medical research. A !9291etter from a lawyer The administrator. referred to a will Hughes systembotheccnomicaltothe Mrs Luke Coffee Crown City school board and indiVIdual · ' · \ Electric co-op getting new executive manager COLUMBUS - Robert N. (Bob) Cleveland, Raleigh, N. Robson recalls . salesman days ·Board Continues Readers Digest searching for color photos of '76 celebration in Gallipolis Ann Margret • SOLID VINYL SIDING Solid Vinyl Is 40 Times Thicker Than APainted Surface And Is Virtual~ Indestructible TRI-STATES BONDED BUILDERS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO FOR AFREE ESTIMATE IN YOUR HOME CALL COLLECT 614-858-5146 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY - CAll NOW! �A-7-TheSunday Timcs.Scnti 1lc i. A-6- The SWJday Times-Sentinel. Sunrlay, Marl'h 20, !977 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS ·Hike Bike is on April 30th Hank Cleland, Rt. 1 Long · miles ridden by participants. ·'Hikes have been very Bottom has been named successful in other parts of chairman of the Meigs . the country," Cleland stated, Cbunty 1977 Hike-Bike for "111d have raised thousands retarded citizens, it was <i dollars for the mentally 111nounced today by Jessie retarded. I kn ow we can Might president of the Meigs again count on the citizens of Association for Reta rded Meigs County to make the atizens. The event will be campai gn her e an outApril 30. !l.anding success." The Hike·Bike campaign Riders or sponsors may calls on volWJteer citizens to l:lke for retarded citizens, call 992-3232, 742-3089 or 985over a measured course, 4112 for more information. approximately 25 miles.· Pick up points for this year's l!psiness and individuals are sponsor sheets will be the asked to pledge so much per community mental health mile for each mile ridden by center , Cleland Realty and tlle high sct)ools. They should p!rticipants. The ride will start at 10 be availa ble within the next few days. am. Bikers will rally behind the senior citizens center in Pom ...oy, Md the course will run from the rally point and return . Check points will be '"" up at iptervals along the 11)utes, to accurately clock POMEROY - Do you have friend s and relatives who say to you, "Toda y is my day for Mother 's Club, Sorority, NOW YOU KNOW Bells· were stripped from Garden Club. P.T.A., etc!" lon(lon 's St. Peter's Church Why don 't you reply, "Today several centuries ago and is my day at the Senior were installed in the newly Citizens Center." The Meigs County Senior wilt St. Paul's Cathedral triggering the expression , Citizens Center is for all "robbing Peter to pay Paul." Senior Citizens of Meigs Count y. The Center provides recr eational , health educational, and information services . The Community OLD TAVERN LOST Action Agency provides a VALLEY VIEW, Ohio lt11ch program for Seniors (UP!) - Cabala's Boathouse, from 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. an old and popular tavern with prior registration if along the Ohio Canal, was possible. <Estroyed by fire of un· The followin g is a schedule determined origin Friday, of weekly activities : according to owner Ray Monday - crafts, cards. Cabala, who estimates and games, square dancing, damage at $275,000. quilting, chair caning. By Frank Htll GALLIPOIJS - In 1862 W. J . Kiester and his brother John were employed at the U. S. Goverrunent stables here in GalliPOliS taking care of the horses of the Ca valry stationed here during the Civil War. N. R. Canaday, a nine year old youngster at that time, was kicked by a horse at the stables. The blow broke his leg. John Kiester carried him home. · Sixty-five years later Kiester applied for a veteran's pension. Canaday .recalled the incident for goverrunent officials and this was an impoctant fa ctor in Kiester's being granted his pension. W. J . Kiester was the grandfather of Bill, Harmon, Mary · and James O'Brien. · ,. When I was a youngster, N.R. Canaday operated a grocery store in a large frame building at the corner of First Ave. and Sycamore St. where a used car lot now is located. ·. Mr. Canaday did riot use electricity in his store. He used kerosene lamps. 111ALER PROMOTED - The U. S. Air Force has promoted Glen F. Thaler, son of Mrs. Ida K. Thaler of Gallipolis, Ohio, to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Colonel Thaler, a transportation officer, is assigned In the Military Traffic Management Command offices in Washington, D. C. The colonel, a 1952 graduate of Riverside High School, Painesville, Ohio, received his B.S. degree in 1956 from Ohio University and was commissioned through the Air Foree Reserve Officers Tralning Corps program. Pinning on his new rank is his wife, Mary, left, and U. S. Army Major General H. R. Dei Mar, commander. FOR TiiOSE WHO MAY BE INTERESTED: The house now occupied by Vance .Johnson on Third Ave. was built by W. S. Kerr, one of our town's first telegraphers. He built it for his wife Nettie, wno at that time was considered the most beautiful woman in town. She was a daughter of Julius Pltrat, who invented the computing scales. Pitrat was an invalid whose house stood on the forner of Fourth Ave. where the new Gallia Academy High School is located. Pltrat moved here from Buffalo, Va. (Now W. Va.). · ANZELM TUPPER surveyed and laid out the lots that . hed been bought by the townspeople from the Ohio Co. in 1795. SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES Tuesday knitting dasses, cards and games, !iJysical fitness , crafts, chorus, quilting, rug loom, chair caning. · Wednesday - crafts, cards ood games, quilting, chair caning. Thursday - horseshoes, quilting, chair caning, cards and games, rug loom, crafts, !Ong·a-long. Friday - bowling, art dass, quilting, crafts, cards and games, quilting, chair caning. Each week various special activities take place such as movies, edu c ational speakers, health speakers, tJ.ood pressure clinic, fund· raising activities and trips and tours. Senior citizens are now preparing for their annual Easter Bazaar. Various hand-crafted items will be offered for sale as well as Easter candies. The Bazaar will b€ April 5, 6 and 7. If you would like to know roore about the Center and· the services offererl call 992- 7886, 992-7884 or 992-7311. There are several more chairs that need to be refiniotled, If you would like to help, call 992-7884. March 23rd and 3oth are imPOrtant dates for SSJ recipients in Meigs County. Personnel from the Social Security Office will be at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on these dates to C.,Jp fill out SSI Redeterminatioo forms. A1\ SSJ recipients have been given an appointment ood it is very important that )l>u try to keep it. · These detenninations are important lor several reasons : One, if the redeterminations are not rompleted, the SSI check oould be cancelled. Two, it's · possible that due to a change in living arrangements or income, an individual could be entitled to more SSJ benefits or in some cases, less 51)! benefits. . If you have any questions, call 992·7311. p OONELLI'S OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM- 11 AM "Fine Pizza Since 1958" Middleport 992-6167 z z A Gallipolis GALUPOLJS - More"than 450 officers, directors and their wives from Production Credit Associations in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee met March 9-11 at Stouffer's Inn, Dayton, for the 1977 FICB Stockholders Conference . According to Wayne R. Neal, president of the Jackson Production Credit Association, those attending the ronference from this area were Mr . and Mrs. Kail Burleson, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Grabill, Frank· · fort; James E. Brown, Wellston, and Mr. and Mrs. A·B TERENCE D. LEE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lee, former Jantce (iiUUan, Middlepor~ entered Laeklaud Air Foree Base In Texas on Jan. 11 and completed his basic training on March 3. He will graduate April 28, from advanced technical training In protecting coaUng. He has received the good conduct medal and later this sprtag will assist the local recnllter in Ohio. He attended Metgs High School. By DAVID PEARCE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Two gunmen Saturday hijacked a Turkish Airlines B!Ieing 727 with 180 persons aboard over Turkey and forced the captain to fly to B'eirut where they 446-3800 BOND SET HIGH CINCINNATI . (UP!) Bond was set at $1 million Saturday for Paul R. Kenter, :r.!, who is charged with escaping from Longview Mental Hospital and then murdering his parents when they tried to return him to the instttutlon. Two counts of murder were lodged against Kffiter when he appeared in Hamilton County Saturday. He was being held In the city workhouse pending a preliminary hearing Friday. Compktc W L'<idin~ Servin•. l.tl u, Help You Make Your Day One To Rt·mcmlx·r. • Wayne R. Neal, Jack~on. Hosted by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of louisville, the conference included reports by bank ctficers regarding operations <i Fourth District Production Credit Associations and The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisville. Speakers during the convention were Donald E. Wilkinson, newly appointed Governor of the Fann Credit Administration, Washington, D. C. Wilkinson's remarks ooncerned oper~tions of the nationwide Farm Credit System and agricultural · Airliner hijacked · surrendered to police without a fight after releasing all 173 passengers. The hijackers gave up alter a four-hour negotiating session during which they demanded $285,000 and safe conduct to a Palestinian refugee camp. "The two hijackers heve surrendered In the Lebanese security forces," said a Lebanese internal security official. The official showed reporters two pistols allegedly used by the hijackers. The two men were not immediatelY identified. QUAKE KILLS ONE MANILA, Philippines # (UP!) - A POWerful earth· quake hit the northern Philippines Saturday, ·leveling buildings in one town and panicking people in swaying ManOa high-rise wildings. At least one person cled and nine others were injured. The quake registered 6.9 on the open-ended Richter scale at the University of California sels'mographic station , and 7.0 at the Honolulu Observatory in !lawali. h By DAVID E. ANDERSON THE ANSWER TO LAST-WEEK'S QUES'I'ION : Charles Edmond Hennocque was born in a house located on Fourtb Ave .. which stood on the lot later occupied by the seeond (;allia Academy which was erected there In the 1850s. His father, who 1111 a civU engineer, lived here about 10 years. At the outbreak of the Civil War he returned to France. Charles Edmond later was a graduate of St. Cyr, the ~ench West Point. He married tbe great-granddaughter of Gen. Lafayette. For out..landing bravery in World War I he received many honors, includlrig the Legion of Honor, Charles's father was named Pierre Anatole. He was killed in a duel in France. A talented artist, he painted many portraits of the townspeople while living bere. He most usually signed them, "A. Hennocque," and entered the date of the painting. Some of these should still be around. P. A. Hennocque had a fine singing voice and frequently sang the Marsaillalse at public gatherings here. Many years ago Capt. Frank Donally had a cane which Hennocque had cut from a hickory tree on the farm of Col. Robert Saffocd. lending challenges being faced by PCAs and the Federal Intermediate Credit Banks. Dr. Brice Meeker, Foreign Agricultural Service, U'>DA , presented a national 111d iniernation al economic outlook for the coming year; and Ralph Wennblom, Washington reporter for Farm Journal Magazine, spoke about Untted States agricultural policy. J. W. Brown, Acting Presi<Ent of The Federal lntennediate Credit Bank of louisville, and Thomas C. McMillan, Chairman of the Fourth District Farm Credit Board of Directors, presented information regarding PCA· F1CB objectives and plans for the future. The Jackson PCA makes short-and intermediate-tenn loans to ·farmers in Adams, Athens, Ross, Meigs, Gallia, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Vinton, Hocking and Jackson Cbunties, and presently has $41,928,925.62 in loans out· standing tn 4,518 fanners. The louisville FICB procures loan . funds for use by P~oduction Credit Associations in the four states 1\hich comprise the Foorth District. Altogether, the 39 PCAs which serve full and parttime farmers and rural residents in the Fourth District currently have a total of more than $2.1 billion outstanding in loans to 94,900 member-borrow...s. Fick, Long Bottom, $31 and costs, assured clear distance; Rhonda Wilson, Pomeroy, 60 days in jail, suspended, bad check; Freda Swan, Mid· dlePOrt, 120 and costs, 90 days probation, school attendance (j children. Forfeiting bonds were O!arles F. Kim, Tuppers Plains, $48 speeding; Donny L. Bills, Huntington and living whh six families. The series is a major JI'Oduction and church o(ficials are predicting the largest audience ever for a chu rch-produced TV series. B ~ the Catholic Church and l4 Protestant denominations are promoting the series and already , 100,000 publicity packets are ' !J)ing out \!)~urch membel'll. The series is documentary fl eted prog ram. (Seabury Press ), in which he UPI llellglon Writer in style, fi lmed as the six In . addition to the det ail s hi s ex perience in In the mid& of the furor families went through both J)'ogi3ms, howeve r, the two over television program- the mundane and the exciting churches, in cooperation with ming, most of It focused on in their lives. Writer Paul nine oth er denominations, church-inspired protests of Wilkes, author of tbe "Trying have produced a guide In sex and violence, little has Out the Dream : A year in the <JJcourage viewers, in groups been said of church efforts to life of an American family," and alone, to participate in positively contribute to liV<d with the six fami lies ill)d respond to the programs. televisloo fare. OO!h before and alter the As yet another resource, But in the weeks ahead, you . filming. Wilkes has written a book am turn on your television Each pro gram centers ''Six Am eri ca n Fa mili es' ; '""and find what promises to around a family wtth . a difbe one of the most fascinating ferent and dt verse. efforts at joint church- · beckground, _au of whom commercial televisi on represent vanous aspects of .....'"' ~~""'' "'~-. history. American life in the 1970s The program is "Six The series openswith • look American Families " a series at a Pohsh·Amenclu! fam ily m ri six one-hour 'television in Chicago whose tradition t Drrt Br kes • Mrnr Brkes ""'eials produced by Group and lifestyle is threatened. t On / Off Road Bikes LOUIS PASQUALE , left, and his father, Julius, 'in the office of the Gallia Refrigeration W Westinghouse Broad· ood shaken by the generation • Tra tI Brkes • Road Bikes Co. at 611 Third Ave. taken over by the younger Pasquale upon the retirement effective Feb. casting, Inc. in association gap. 28 of his father. Mr . Pasquale started the company in 1960'under the name of Gaiiia Fix-It with the United Church of Other Programs will look at See our selecrion Shop. In 196.1 he changed the name to the Gallia Refrigeration Co. Louis now operates this Christ and the United a separated family in of Honda cycles T h1: i.iiii U7.inFi IIOKY mnkr :s it busmess along with the P!lSquale Electric Co. and Pasquale Insulation Co. Ali three Methodist Church. · California , a family bringing soon! pmft•l.l gift for an~ occasi on. hotels iind. rt!slaurants for fas t businesses are located at 611 Third Ave. By taking over the Gallia Refrigeration Co., eight The series wUI be shown up a reta rded son in P i d.~ up s o~nd , f!nu r. pet hair. dt i<III Up fo r more th an 10 yea rs. people will be working for Louie. !Ner Westinghouse stations in Albuquerque, N. M., a black We service lads . Hlmosl CJny l hin~ \Vu rks If )'''ur spt:dol p~:rson isn' t what on n eur l ~· any indnmor nutdour sal tsfir·d . ~lw ca n TCU!I\'e a full Baltimore Boston poltceman and hJS family m we sell! nom su rf;u,e. rdu n d ~\ ithi n 30 d a)-s of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New York City, a fann family Complo•lt:l y ll tl ll ·u lm.t r il .. purc has•· The r e' .~ a ontJ·yaa r San Francisco and the Public from Iowa and a poor rural We ighs lt!SS th an :J poun ds. In gua r Hn\ t• +· un all p arts a n d Broadcasting Service. Georgia family with 10 use hy major airlmcs . m o ld~ . 1\'tJrkm cms htp . tno Check your local stations duldren. See us today. You 'IJ be amazed. for broadcast times. A unique aspect of the Originally conceived as a series is that each of the bicentennial project, "Six fam11tes looked at the s<;ml· American Families" at- oompleted film of thetr lives tempts tn show how real !tid then, with Wilkes, they Formerly Smith Honda 43 COURT STREET people make decisions and analyzed thetr stat ements Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, 0 . . , GALUPOLJS - Robb ins & products," Wall said. "The creased to $2,279,000, or $2.01 oope with the pressures ti life and attitudes and ethical Myers, Inc. , last week swell o[ business from these a share, from $1,410,000, or 3lO years after the birth ct the decisions - and this is then nation. incorporated into the comreported a 34 percent in- divisions has offset the lower $l.2S a share. crease in net income for the level of industrial product Results for both periods second qu arte r end ed sa les, which are largely have been restated to reflect February 28 on a 12 percent dependent on demands for the sale of two .electric motor rise in sales. Fqr the half, net capital goods. divisions on Aug. 31, 1976. income advanced 62 percent " We are encoura ged, Robbins & Myers serves op a 16 percent rise in sa Jes. however. by a strengthening specific segments of growth The results are from con- during the past several weeks markets with industrial and tinuing operation s in all in orders for our Moyno consumer products. The plants, includin g one here. pump, a trend which we are company manufactures Fred G. Wall, president, optimis\ic will continue. This Moyno progressing cavity told analyst s in New .York improvement has added to pumps; Hunter portable Oily that the sharply higher our . growing company electric fans, ventilating results for the first half ba cklog de spite the still equipment, and Installed formed a strong base for lagging incoming order rate heating equipment; electric what will be an excellent year for ov erhead material motors ; and overhead What's your pleasure? Want to shop for the car you want, then for the company . handling equipment. This material handling systems. "Our current forecast calls division's backlog is nearing move up to something bigger? tell your dealer you want us to for second half profits to be minimum levels, which Move down to an economy Cilr? finance it. He'll take it from there. slightly higher than last year, , might force a reduction in A ~agon for the family? Or Or, you determine the amount ' and for fiscal 1977, therefore, operations," he said. Total to be well ahead of last year, " ba cklogs at Feb. 28 were INFANT Kn.LED maybe something sporty? You you want to pay for a new car he said. But he cautioned that $32,901,000 compared to MAYWOOD, m. (UP!)- A pick the car. · We'll work out the and arrange the loan personally improvement in th e second $28,202,000 at Feb. 29 last father tossed one infant to half is dependent on how year. . . . in advflnCP.. Either way, you financing. At The Willing uo.uA, safety from the second fioor quickly InduStry begins to Sales fo.r the quarter were ct his burning frame home can't go wrong with an auto you have two · ways to go on substantially increase capital $21 ,311,000, up from · eerly today wt another child loan from The Willing Bank. an auto loan. First, you can expenditure commitments. 119,038,000 for. the com· cled in the flames, authorities "Robbins & Myers' gains so parable period last year; and said. In all four p"'sons were far this year primarily net income advanced to injured in thepr!Hiawn fire in represent a continuation of 11,044,000, or 92 cents a share, this Chicago suburb. the dramatic improvement in from $779,000, or 69 cents a Authorities said the father, subfractional electric motor share. Gary Williams, 27, had tn be business, plus strong demand For the half, sales r~se to pulled from the burning home for Hunter Division's energy- $41,963,000 from $36,229,000 Mien he tried to rescue the Gall ipOliS . Oh10 Member FDIC oriented electric heating and for the first six months a year second child. cooling and ventilat ing earlier; and net income in· HONDA .I ~ Floor and Something to think about: Who was Ludlow Langley? POME)'tOY - Fourteen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday, Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Gregory L. Johnson, Racine, $14 and oosts, speeding; Jerry L. Johnson, Albany, $25 and oosts, bad check; Tanmy N. Lane, Racine, $10 and costs, three days confinement, confinement suspended placed on six . months prohetion, bad check; Rodney Baker, Cbolville, SIOO and costs, possession of O:mtrolled substance, to wit !liBrijuana; Steven R. Dill, Loog Bottom, $100 and costs, possession of controlled substance, to wit marijuana; Terry L. Wilson, Reedsville, $15 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; William D. L'ilvis, Middleport, $10. and oosts, left of center, $595 and oosts, gross overload, $297.50 suspended, two years probation; Garland R. Qadwell, Pomeroy, $15 and oosts, left of center; James E. Haeless, Ewington, $12 md costs, speeding; John E. Partlow, Ponneroy, costs only, 60 days confinement, oonfinement suspended, two years probation, possession ct a controlled substance, to wit, phenobarbital; Marvin L. Mallohan, Gallipolis, $50 111d costs, $20 suspended, brake equipment; Dana K. TV documentaries will show how American families live The original price paid the Ohio eompany was $1.25 an acre for 900 acres for the townsite. J. P. R. Bureau was the great-great grandfather of a sweet little lady named Madellane Langley whom many of WI towns· people remember as a newspaper saleslady many years ago. Carpet Sweeper Fourteen defendants fined Conference held in Dayton EVERYBODY COME - Gallia County C.B. Radio club members invites all area C.B.ers and everyone else who WO\Ild care to come to attend their meeting Thursday . evening March 24 at 7:30 p.m. at tbe K of P Hall, Second Ave. at Locust St. The meeting is free to everyone and there will be refreshments and a social hour for all. Tickets will be given at the door ar\d at the close of the meeting the holder of the number drawn will be awarded the 4Ckhennel Johnson Messenger mobile radio plus a truck lid mount shown above. There is no charge for these tickets. This is the lSth year the radio club has operated. It's the oldest radio club in this area . \ Sammy R. Smith, Columbus, $27.50 each, speeding; Rodney E. Hopkins, Parkerswrg, $22.50, no rear lights; Keith M. Kroutter, Minen· ' ville, $27.00, left of center; Grace A. Ritton, Parkersll!rg, $27.50, tmable to stop within assured clear distance; Lawrence L. Blessing, Hamden, Ohio, $27.50, Insecure load. Will you ever finish moving In? You mllht not think so when thellvln& room's still . jammed with packln1 crates. But you will-and I can help, As your WELCOME WAGO~ Hostess I can save you tlmo and money In And brl&hten up your family with my bukot of &lfts. Take 1 break and call me . TilE INN PLACE Monday Night Special Dick Smothers Robbins & Myers earnings McKNIGHT-DAVIES HARDWARE ·improved on higher sales o1lloan )Ou the .e toanewcar? OhioValley Bank NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO bETTER SERVE :VOU! riding again SEBRING, Fla. (UPI) Cbmedian Dick Smothers is · bee k at Sebring after a fiveyear layoff from racing and says, "It sure· feels good." A busy nightclub schedule has kept Smoth"'s off the track. "When you're working nightclubs, you just can't take the'! I me off to race. This is the first time I've had a dlance." He is co-driving a Ferrari Cilytona with Bob Bondurant 111d Milt Minter and the sleek red car ~arts today's race in the No. 13 position after qualifying with a speed ol 103.712 over the old 5.2-mlle Visit Our Salad Bar Shrimp French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk ) Outfits approved by the Easter bunnies! Plus Tax Let Jock lo Jill't help you Mloct tile · right look. Jotk 1o Jill's 11 a storo ~voted <ompletely to thlldran's <lothlng, from Infant to size 16. THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 . Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-6304 · PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 . Girl• EASTER DRESSES Infants to Size 12 oourse. GIRLS Girl• EASTER COATS 12 ~onths to size • SOCKS • GLOVES • TIGHTS • HATS . -Money grows fast with a certificate of deposit Boys' VESTED SUITS Infant BOYS PANTS Girls ~AXt BUICK AMERICAN CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER DATSUN $4.SO!o$21 \4 DRESSES mto Sl4 lnfan1s thru size 14 Girls COAT and DRESS ENSEMBLES $18 toS34 $1Sio SS4 ss.ooto s14 Sizes 2 to \6 Boys . DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 12 • with us! PlANNING APillA PARTY PHONE . THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK BOYS l·YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. MINIMUM $1.000 BELTS TIES Ninety Day Interest Penalty If Withdrawn Before Maturity O.te. SOCKS HATS - USE OUR LAY AWAY MEIGS BRANDt AtHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN ,.......... ...... 211 w. 2nd St. PGmoroy, o. -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone ESIIC- 1ACK & JILL'S ~..-. RICHARD E. JONES, Moonager "'*" ·~ ,....,.. .. MG.MO 992-6304 \\ . . lit , , t 1 \ ~;...o-ne MERCURY UNCOI t,j SS.SO!o Sl2 All Deposits Insured to S.O,ooo by the Ftderol S.vlntt and Lotn lnaurailct Corpontlon. (I '· 326 Secona I IIW~t. PLYMOUTH OPEL "fashions for the young" . 0. Phone 446-4343 , ..................... .Galli~. . .....__ . PONTIA<:: RENAL'lT \IOLKSWAGEN VOLVO . -~- • . �B-1- TheSunday Tim~s.S.ntinei,Sunday, March 20. 1!177 MARCH 21-22·23-2425-26-28-29- [--------·-------;-·---·---·----.. .--~ Pianist scheduled for program 1I Woman s World l .:,:~".:.~:;·,•.:.:·~ (' h c ifl' h ~~=,:.:~:·.:-~·~ I ~~~~~:c~:~~~s~":;,ciaJ;~~~~ ~~so~~~~~ and the French Ehrman '~ program at the ! uara arse I1 \446--2342 30 & 31 11 J' APRIL 1-2 I '1' 1' R · P''- __ I Ga1JtPOttS- Otnt Uj(J,}ant I C'T~ I l.ynchbur~. I Lawrence rJanene 11 oe tC 992 -2156 .1 lJ Romeroy-MLJ-1' /e l-fAUj :port 1 1 ! I I · J ~..-._.._.._.._.._.._.._,._._._,_.._._._.._..._,_..._._. _ _.._.._.._.._._.._.._.._.. .~ PRIME SIDING Kathry~ Alexander is chosen shrine worthy high priestess MOaiUIIOMI ALUMIIIUM ROOP KOh 12"xl6 FT. REGULAR '5.28 PC. ., ·'- ~- Give any room in your home a facelilt ... with richly grained wall paneling. Marked below our regular low price during this big sale event. 0 '17.88 7114" SAW BLADE B&D COMBINATION SALE AU PAINT AND BRUSHES $199 ELECTRIC WIRE 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 4.49 MEDIUM LAUAN BRANDY BIRCH '6.39 SALE '3.99 '5.49 7.29 ~.39 BUTTERSCOTCH 1 LIME 1 7.29 ~.29 7.29 ~.29 BWE MINT 1 EASTI.AND PECAN 1 WESTERN CEDAR 1 COCOA PINE 1 NUTMEG '9.49 7.49 ~.49 PANELING ADHESIVE 3/16 '9.49 BLUE LACE '9.49 ETOILE 1 11.69 $1888 REC. BOXES SALE '10.39 -------~· Ceiling Tile Staples Vz" -4'x8' 39~ Box HAND SALE SHEET TOOLS 5 GAL JOINT SALE COMPOUND 20% OFF Regular $6.50 Buckel SALE BUCK ' PAN AND s:mumua,-~ o, RED BRICK Colon ill MESA STONE Early American beauty_ Alumlnum .CombinJtion Door ~ • . rugq«f aluminum oonstruction. Screen WOOD PRE FINISHED MOULDING 69' box BOARD CEILING BOXES $1144 - 114" STAPLES GYPSUM FOOT Green-_ Brown VIWGE SALE 36~ GOLD LACE SALE ·------------· WHITE AWMINUM GUTTER BRISTOL BIRCH l/8 SHEET Regu(ijr $25 .99 7.99 ~.99 8:99 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Canaday of Crown City are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of treir daughter. Cathy lorraine to Barry Gordon Halley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bobby L, Halley of Hannan Trace High School where ' she is enrolled in the Commerce course. Her fiance is a ' graduate of Hannan Trace High SchooL A summer wedding is being planned. The couple will reside in Crown City following their marriage. INSULATED . SHEATHING DURING SALE 250 Foot Roll REG. Cathy LotTaine Canaday 20% OFF 12-2 With Ground m 1 ' ==-=·=-·-·- STARTS 4'x8' DESCRIPTION __ _, and SMI'I ;, t,erts tn· eluded. Stdndlrd 11zes $49" 1 I 1I 1 I I ~allable •n WMe ROLLER BATHROOM SET VANITIES Wood. "'"'"'· Mot•l SALE ' • Soap and Water CIMn -up ~ 1 - - ~.._,_ ~'l.·tm ~ · b 30% OFF Good Selection ~~~· I SAVEl •r SPECIAL ~ J.M. FIBERGLASS --------------4" FULL THICK I ...._,__· ---~-----~~-----~ 4"xl0 FT. PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 15" AND 23" WIDE 4" BRUSH REG. '5.99 1 1 s~~<\.~ $299 WHITE CEIUNG TILE 11~ SQ. FT. 61/z" SUPER THICK 15" AND 23" WIDE 12"X12" 18~ SQ. FT. SQ. FT. 14e FURRING SAVE 49' EACH All Tile In Stock /? @:' ~ ~ ' . ··~\ ,. 0 WE'vE -~)~ GOT 'EM! (f,f\ PRICED ;til '''\, RIGHT! ./;' 87 OLIVE ST. STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri.7:301.m.lolp.m. , hturday7 :301.m. lo4p.m. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone 446-4464 CASH & CARRY ' PHONE 446 4464 I. '' . ' GALLIPOLIS The Riverby galleries have a display of batik by William Sneden. The· pieces range from bright oriental' poppies and sunflowers to some abstract wo~k . The exact origins of the art of batik are uncertain. .Fragments of batik found in first century Egyptian tombs were believed to have come from India. American artists learned the technique In Java. Stop by Rlverby with your family and ta~e advantage of seeing from month to month a flow of beautiful and interesting works of art. There is no admission charge. You may have a free brochure by Mr. Sneden which tells the story of batik and gives a Jist of the equipment needed to batik. This is the month to "Paint the Town French." II you are not a member of the Art Colony and would like to learn more about it, take a lew minutes to stop by GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of the White .Shrine of Jerusalem met Tuesday evening to hear annual reports and elect new officers. Mrs. Kathryn Alexander was elected worthy high Priestess and Jack McNeely, watchman of shepherds. Otner officers elected were : Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, noble prophetess; Rev. Robert Kuhn, · associ ate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Esta Reese, worthy scribe; Mrs. Florence Willis, wort hy treasurer ; Mrs. Carrie Spence , worthy chapla in; Mrs. Maria ,,. GALLIPOLIS - The last meeting of the year of the Thursday Club of Gallipolis, was held at ihe home of Mrs. --William B. Thomas. Mrs. Gene Wetherholt presented a review of the book Some Are Born Great by Adela Rogers st. Johns. Mrs. St. Johns, for many years a star reporter for the Hearst newspapers, and authdr of several books, has written about the great .women she has known in her 00-odd years of covering the »"ws. The book is far .from just a collection of tilographies. .There are memorable ··thoughts;' scenes and facts on every page as the author '\Vritea about Amelia Earhart, ·Carry Nation, Rachel Carson, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, ' Judy Garland, Mother Cabrini, Bess Truman, Marion Davies, Isadora Duncan, Marie Dressler, Margaret Mitchell, and .scores ol others. A mixed hag, to be sure, but a bag full of etclternent, drama and startlinl! flrathand facts. · Arter the program, Mrs. Thomaa eerved strawberry fruit parfatis, a variety of tea cakes, nut.s, spiced tea and coffee. Mrs. Jack Carty, uaillted the jlolltess. The dellert table was decorated · in a Metican motif with an .array of coloHul l!l'aduated aRJ«<es in glua, wooden and '\ pottery candle holders, and - other Mexican artifacts. A urape wu arranged as a backdrop. The prelident, Mrs. .John Russell, the audit report. All were accepted and placed on file. At Mrs. Alexander's request the Shrine voted to have an open installation of · officers Tuesday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. to Ma son icaliy affiliated members and their friends . A business meeting will be held at 2 p.m. and a rehearsal for officers is set for Sunday, April l7 at 3 p.m. . The 83rd annual Supreme Shrine Session, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem wUJ be held May 3, 4 and 5 at McQuaid, worthy shepherdess ; Mrs. Brenda Tucker, worthy guide; Mrs. Janet Capehart, trustee for three years. Mrs . Janette Capeha rt , worthy high priestess, a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital and unable to attend the meeting, asked Mrs. Esta Reese , past worthy high priestess, to give her report of the Shrine activities during the year. Mrs. Madeline McNeely gave the report for the worthy scr ibe; Mrs . Florence Willis, the worthy trea sur er; Mrs. Emily Frazier, finance committee report, and Miss Gail J. New Orleans , La. Mrs . Alexan!ler will attend as a delegate. Scouts awarded RACINE - Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 held its annual blue and gold banquet un March 10 with an awards presen tation highlighting the evening. The pledge was led by Scott Wickline of Pen I, and the Lord's . Prayer by David Salmons, boy scout, to open the meeting. The potluck supper was served by Linda Hill, Libby Fisher, Sue Rice ·and Cathy Baldwin. Uniform inspection was made by Earl Clela nd , cubmaster, and Jean Cleland, den leader. Aud ience pa rtici pation events included " Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" and " Bird Hunt." The webelos sang "We'll be Loyal Scouts" followed by a parent induction ceremony . Den I had a sk1t, "The Robot" and Den 2 a skit entitled " The Meller DralTlll." Riverby and tour the Receiving awards were beautiful facilities. There are Jason Hill, scientist adivity many activities available to badge; Ralph Fisher, wolf the com munity through patch, one gold and one silver support of the French Art arrow, artist and athlete ac· Colony . tivity badges; Brian Hunt, The ·gallery is open bobcat pal.ch, artist and Tuesdays and Thursdays athlete activity badges ; from 10 a.m·. to 3 p.m. and James Cleland, forestry, Saturdays and Sundays from sportsman, ciiizen and I to S·p.m. scholar activity badges, and arrow of light patch; Jay Bostick, deMer cord and boi>cat patch; Jeff Evans, assis.tant denner and bobcat patch; Heath Hill, denner cord and bobcat patch; Bryant Young, assistant denner and bobcat patch ; Richard Gilbridge, Shawn Stobart, Charles Wolfe, Scott Cornett, announced the of- · Wickline, Scott Kiser, Max ficers for the next tWo years. Hill, Keith Alien, Matthew They are: president , Mrs. Jewell and Damon Fisher, Sigismund Harder; vice hubcat awards. president, Mrs. James Orr ; Approximately 85 attended secretary-treasurer, Mrs. the' banquet. The meeting Jack Carty. Officers lor the· closed wjth the boy scouls,. past two years have been David Salmons, Trev 0r Car· Mrs. John Cornett, president; done, Paul Cardone, Jason Mrs. Sigismund Harder, vice f{ill, John Porter and Zane president, and Mrs. Gene Beegle giving the scout Wetherholt , sec retar y- benediction. treasurer and historian. WILLIAM SNEDEN Mrs. Thomas entertains Thursday Club members 1 I, ..._ ......... _ r- -: • --~~ALL:AMEROCi<--t----~ ~~:}v' HARDWARE II . 25% OFF at March exhibit In Stock SPECIAL INSULATION Batik displayed ·:·:·:·:·:::::.:-:.:: ::::::: : ::::::::::::::::: ·:·:=:·:·:·:· :=:-~:::;: : ::::: : SUNDAY DEADLINE Tbe deadline for wediliug and · engagement ooUceo and oO<iely newo Items lor GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and the Suaday Timet-Sentinel Mrs. Richard (the former 1112 noon on the Tbunday Carolyn Merry) Plymale of preceding publication. · 2001 Chatham Ave .. 1nformaUon may be lllnled Gallipolis, are announcing Iii or mabed to llle office of the bitth of their second child, tbe Gallipolis Dally a son, March 6 at 2:06a.m. at Tribune or Pomeroy DaUy Holzet Medical Center. The , Sentinel. Engagement and infant, named Charles David, wedding form• are weighed seven pounds, two u'pon request. available ounces and was 19\'.z inches long. He was welcomed home by his brother,. Christopher March 10, II and 12 with Mr . Mitchell (Chris ), age 4\'.z. and Mrs. Everett Turner of Maternal grandparents are Qanville to a 111illlon dollar Mr. and Mrs. James Merry, Carnival glass auction. .Rt. 2, Bidweil, and paternal Many lovely old pieces grandparents are Mr. and were sold. Mrs. ,Garland •(Chic) The collection belonged to Plymale, Gallipolis. Paternal Ray and• Anna Wishard of great-grandparents are Mrs. Pennsylvania. They collected Esther Clonch Plymale, and together and decided to ~II Mr. and Mrs. Nole Moore, all while they were both of Gallipolis. together. Mrs. Harder and Mrs . Tumer both arc collectors. Ea~h has around 500,pteces m EWINGTON - Mrs. Karl the1r "olle;tlon .. They enjoyed Harder, Ewington, had the the beau.t1ful p1eoes ROI~ rn.t pleasure of ~oin~ tO IAJUis• were unable to purrhase any _ville, Ky . the weekend ol beri/I URe of the ' hi~h price. Seen & Heard I Sandra Lee Sowers ENGAGED- Mrs. Nancy Sowers, 117 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, isaMouncing the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Lee to Roger Bloomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bloomer, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Sandra will be a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High SchooL Her fiance is a student at Southern Ohio Skills Center. Wedding plans are incomplete. Va., a native of County, will perform at the kickorr dinner for the Tri-County Com- The dinner will be held March 28 , 7:30 p.m. at the Rio Grande College ca feter ia. Mrs. Jphn (Chris) Epling is chairman of the event. Ehrman, prese ntly professor of piano at Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va ., received hi s bachelor's . and master's degree in Performance , majoring in piano, ftom the Cincinnati Conse.rvatory where he also grad uated as his class valedictorian. He was a General Motors scholar during his four years of undergraduate study. Ehrman aiSQ studied piano for six years under renowned concert virtuoso Mm e. Karin Dayas, a graduate of the Weimar Conseryatory and student of great German pianist Karl Friedberg. Mme. Dayas has given the world premier of works of Debussey and Raveil. A member of the piano at Riverby in Gallipolis at 8 p.m. Free of charge, the concert is being sponsored by the community concert · DAVID EHRMAN faculty of the Cincin·nati Conservatory fo r two years, Ehrman is a member of Phi Mu Alpha profess ional musicians fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda Honorary Society of the University of Cincinnati. He has concertized extensively in Ohio and will perform in a solo recital at the Fine Arts Center, Lynchbu rg, Va. in the near future. While here, Ehrman will Donations:: Nellie Casto e'lected : . worthy high.priestess i ·presented .·.· ' Edna Boroff to speak at Reedsville church SCOPS to meet DINNER !'LANNED OAK HltL - The Presbyterian Church of Oak HUI wUJ hold Its annual GALJJPOJJS - The next members of '~ scOPS" St. David's Day dinner at meeting of the South Central elected a new president, s:3o p.m. March Z9 with Ohio Preservation Society, Deborah Douglas Barrington, . Roger Wllllams ol Thur· Inc. , will be held Sunday, born in Columbus, who man directing the singing. March 27, at 2 p.m. in the graduated from Ohio State Diner.; wUI sign a registry histori~ village of Piketon in University in 1970 and to be forwarded to Queen the Opera House Activities Capital University in 1976. Elizabeth 11. Mildred Center on Main Street. Both she and her husband, Bangert of 415 E. Malo St., The guest speaker will be James E. Barrington, are Oak HUI is on the com· Rodney Riggs, archaeologist lawyers engaged in private mittee. Those Interested in in Southern Ohio under the general practice. They ofattending should contact National Register Program. ficially opened the Bess Grace at 446-0003 Riggs will tell about some of Barrington law offices in alter Wednesday. the pre-historic findings in Chillicothe in 1976. Southern Ohio. Mrs. Barrington is also :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: At last month 's meeting active in civic matters. Surprise party given for Patrick Johnson ' ~\ ' 'If • 1;. _ I CHESHIRE - Cheshire The worthy ' matron Chapter, Order of Eastern · honored the Star points with a . star held Its regular meeting short verse for each, while Ma;ch 15 with worthy they were holding a white · matron Odeila Mack and Bible. She presented each one worthy' patron, Grover with a pin appropriate to Cremeans presiding. . their office. Chapter opened in regular Relreslunents were served form. The nag was presen- In the dlnin~ room with ted, pledge given and "<lod decorations in the St. Bl••• America" sung. Patrick's flay theine. Secretary au~ tr•A•urer Th<' next meeting Is Aprll19 report• were ~lven and •p- at 7:30p.m. proved · TONI POPE celebrated her lith birthday recently with a party at her beme In lllldclleport. Joining her for the ce!ebr&Uon were Jo McK.InDey, Vicki Pickens, Kim Payne, and Marcia Holcomb. The girlo enjoyed mu•ic and had relresbmeut.s Including a birthday cake. \ Cheshire OES gathers . ' :··· :·_ POMEROY _ Mrs Nelhe Mrs. Casto announced that Casto was elected worthy there Will be a rehearsal for high priestess of Mary Shrine !be mstallation of officers at 2 37 • Order of the White Shrine p.m. on Sunday' March 27. Inof Jerusalem at a meeting stallabon to be held on Apnl2 held recently at the Pomeroy at 8 P:m. Will be_preceded by Masonic Temple. a busmess meetmg at 4 p.m. Other officers elected were at the Masomc Temple. Oscar Casto, watchman of Read at lb~ meetmg was a shepherds; Mrs. Sharon corrunumcat10n from Mtss Warner, noble prophetess; Mary E. Stark, Burmmgham, Richard Warner associate . Ala. supreme_ W?rthy high watchman of 'shepherds; pnestess. InvitatiOns to. mMrs. Erma Yoho, worthy sta."•twns were f.'om Shnn~ scribe ; Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Cha rleston, W.Va., March worthy treasure r; Mrs. at 2 p.m. at the Scotltsh R1te Jacque Fowle r, worthy Temple;. and Fairborn chaplain ; Mrs. Ann Blake, Shnne, _Saturday, 8 p.m. at worthy shepherdess; Mrs. the Fairborn Masomc TemJa~et McDermitt, worthy pl~h Sh . mbers also guide. .e nne ~e . Presiding at the meeting received an m~Jiatlon to the were Mrs. Helen Pickens, lnter~atJOnal Club dmner f~ worthy high priestess and Velma Joy Burnie at t Thomas Edwards watchman Fairmont Hotel m New of shepherds. An~ual reports Orleans, La. on May 5. Mrs. · ·k was were g1ven by Mrs. p JC ens, - N9rma rled Goodwm onfi to the Mrs. Yoho, worthy scribe, repo c n00 . Mr s . Du gan worthy VeteransMemo!'aiHosp1taL treasurer, M;s. Marie Durmg a co~cludmg soc1al Hawkins audit and Mrs. hour • Mrs. Pickens seryed Evelyn Murray, fina nce. refreshments. ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ing the dinner. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and Dar· rei!, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, Stacey and Keith, Mrs. Marjorie Bali, Mrs. Mab e l John son , Tim Sklorenko, and Arnold and Gene Jolmson. \\\\ .;.: <·: :::: MIDDLEPORT - Several donations were made at the Tuesday night meeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Chur ch of Christ. The Class voted to give $25 to the Flora Bailey Fund, and $50 to a member of the class. E~ster lilies will be purchased for the church at Easter and for the upcoming revival the class will attend in a group on Homebuilders night. Plans were also made to serve the reception lor the wedding of Trudy Ruach on June 26. Material lor church signs will be purchased. Mrs. Farie Cole presided at the meeting with Mrs. Col· Jeen Van Meter giving the secretary's report, and Mrs. Flo Grueser, the treasurer's report. Devotions were given by Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner who read "One More Year" and had a game on the books of the Bible. Refreshments 'were served by Mrs. Baumgardner and Mac and Bea Stewart to Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Van Meter, Edward Evans and Mrs. Clarice Erwin. • MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Patrick . Johnson entertained Thursday night with a surprise birthday dinner party honoring her husband. A cake baked by Mrs. Sharon Stewart and del'Orated with white ·and green shamrocks in observance of the St. Patrick's Day birthday of Mr. Johnson was l*!l'Ved with ice cream follow· Monday dinner will include : Sonata In F Minor Op. 57 (Appassionata); Beethoven; B minor Ballade and the Legende No.2 in E Major, both by Liszt; Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm by Bela Bartok ; Toccata from the Seventh Piano Sonata of Sergei Prokofieff Op. 83 in B Major . The membership campaign of the association will officially begin Monday, March 28 and will continue through April 2. Those persons not contacted by a worker may obtain information and memberships by calling +IS2134 during th e week of Marc h 28-April 2 or by visiting the associa tion hea dq uarters at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St. , Galiipolis during the week. REEDSVILLE - Miss Edna Boroff, missionary nurse to Kenya, Africa, will speak at the Reedsv ille United Methodist Church Satur\lay at 7:30 p.m. following a 6 p.m. covered dish dinner in the church basement. Miss Boroff will also be speaking at both the morning and evening seryices at the church on Sunday, March 27. The public is invited. Miss Boroff serves with World Gospel Mission, an interdenominational sending agency with 335 missionaries and homeland staff serving in eighteen areas of the world. International headquarters is in Marion, Ind. A native of Ohio, Miss Boroff studied at Ohio State University before . transferring for Bible courses to Chica go Evangelistic In· stltute , now Vennard College. While in her senior year at CEI, she sensed God's call to missionary work in Africa. She took her nurse's training in Minneapolis,. Minn. · Most of the time since 1946, Miss Boroff has served at Tenwek Hospital. Her responsibilities have been many and varied. Before there was a resident doctor, she diagnosed the Uls and prescribed treatment lor the patients. More recently her duties included assisting the doctors in surgery, training African workers, deiiv~ring babies, and carrying daily routine responsibilities. The 120-lied Tenw ek Hospital has had a marked increase in patients in the past lew years. The inpatient load last year wits 5,121, an increase over the previous ro SPONSOR DINNER PORTLAND - The Port· lmd PTO will sponsor a spa ghettl dinner Friday, March 25 at 6 p.m. at the Pm!and Elsrientary School. I year. In a recent month, more than 400 patients found Christ as personal Savior through \he ministries of the hospital cha plain and medical staff. The outreach of Africa Gospel Church in Kenya, with which WGM is affiliated, consists of 300 churches and congregations manned by African pastors ; medical work with several dispensaries and Tenwek Hospital; radio and telev ision ministries; literature work with lbree bookshops ; Kenya Highlands Bible College with its extension seminary; and a short-term Bible school. Miss Boroff has an unusual way of portraying the of medical cha llenge missions in Kenya. She is available for speak ing engagements during her regular furlou gh in the States. Ethel Steele . hosts CIC GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Ethel Steele with five members and one visitor, Lillie Holley, present. During the business session, the purchase of ga mes and tables was discussed. Reports from secretary Pina Ward and treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb were read and approved, The members also voted to move the time of the meetings to 7:30p.m. Meetings were held at 7 p.m. during the wint.er months. Date of the next meeting will be announced. The birthday of Helen Grumbling was observed . Mrs. Grumbling Is borne after being hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. Games were played and prizes awarded to Evelyn Rothgeb and Plna Ward. Refreshments and a !Ocial · hour followed. ' �. .. ' '- ' - • r - .' • ., . 6 Forest Run UM W meets Tuesdai_ . i M INF.HSV II. J.P. Mrs . lt'rl•ined the United Alfred Ycauger and Mrs. Methodist Women of the La wrenl'c Napper en· Forest Run United Methodist Chorch at the Yeauger home Tuesday evening. The song "Must Jesus Bear HENEFn DANCE the Cross Alone" followed by POINT PLEASANT, W. prayer by the group opened Va. - The Lambda Chi · the meeting. Mrs. Uswin Omega Socority in Point Nease was devotional leader Pleasant is sponso'ring a and her topic was "Let the benefit dance Saturday, Beauty of the Lord be Upon March 26. The dance, to be Us," taken from Psalms 90: held at the Moose Club in Mrs. Fred Nease presented Point Pleasant, is open to the the program entitled "Ac· public. Music will be fur· cepting an'd Supporting l)ished by the Gary Stewart Women as Clergy" from the Quartet. The hours are from 9 program resources book, "As p.m. to 12 midnight. we Are - So is Our World." l)matioos are $10 per couple The purpose of the program and tickets can be purchased was to increase awareness as from any sorority member to the growing number of and at the door the neigh! of women clergy and to bring the da nce. Advance purchase about attitudinal changes in is suggested in order to relation to women as clergy. assure a table. Proceeds Mrs. Nease read "The Role of from the dance will , be the Ordained Woman" Md oonated to the Point Pleasant Mrs. John Scott read the Rescue Squad. Advance statement of a District tickets can be purchased by Su perintende nt of the calling 675-2875 or 675-4012 Methodist Conferen ce con· after 5 p.m. · I I I Calendar Exhibit for the month of March: 60 Batiks by William ~eden of Big Rapids, Mich. 011 dispfay in both galleries. Gallery How-s : Saturdays and Sundays, l until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. untii J p.m., l:{lverby, March 20, 2 to 4p.m. - Parent~hild workshop at Riverby on "Italian Leather" cannisters. Public invited. No charge. Bring favorite container such as soup can or bottle. Materials will be provided. · March 22, 8 p.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. March 24 - Close of the annual French Art Colony membership drive, "Paint the Town French" for the year 1977 Barbara Epling, membership drive chairman. March 'lr/- Reception for all members, Riverby. Exhibit for the month of April: Prints and poems by children of Japan circulated by the Ohio Federation of the Arts. April 19 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. April 24 2-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Riverby. April26, 8p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. k ·~.., "-· "'""' ·'" PTO TO MEET Mrs. john T Mirgon RACINE - wiD meet Monday, March 21 It 7' 30 p.m. at the school. Racine PI'O • cerning his attitude toward women cler~y. Short articles were r~ad concerning women of Bible limes and their role in the church. Adiscussion by the mem hers of the group followed the readings. Mrs. Harry Wyatt had the special feature for the program. The business meeting was conducted by the president. A thank-you note was rea.: from Mrs. Erma Roush for flowers received. A bake sale to be •" • REEDSVILLE - Miss ·:: Debra Ann Fitch and John .; : Thomas Mirgon exchanged ::: wedding vows in ~ :: candlelight service on March " 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the St. ~: Nicholas Catholic Church in ~: ZanesviUe. :: The bride is the daughter of •' Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis of :: Route I, Reedsville, and the .~· late Raymond L. Fitch, Jr. ~ : The bridegroom is the son of :, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Mirgon, . • Zanesville. :: The Rev. Fr. Charles Cot;: ton officiated at the double : :· ring ceremony with Sister : :: Jolene as organist, and Sister • ·· Mary Fransis, soloist. Selec· ;· lions included "You'll Never ~ Walk Alone" "One Hand' ' : ·, One heart", ''Let There Be waistlines, flounced hemlines and ma tching jackets with capelett sleeves. They wore wreaths of spring flowers in their hair and carried col· ' onial bouquets wilh assorted spring flowers and rainbow pastel streamers. James · L. Mirgon of Zanesville served as best man for his brother, and the RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MAR. 26, 1977 ' ng are ...___ ___... ushers were David Swope, Dana Swope, Terry Goss and Jim Hayes, Zanesville. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Tillis wore a floor length blue double knit dress ~ with sheer sleeves, V TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Ph. 446·3856 56 Stale St . GalliRolis, 0 . ~ ;: NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Renta l Supplies ~ ~ - • Medica l Oxygen Complete >i>le~tion •F low Meters of <:onva lescent eq uipment r' ~ ' F.~· ' Reg ulators - ~ • Humidifiers & Support Equipment "'" 49 ---- ICEBERG ----..J' CALIFORNIA $199 CHUNKS lb __ _ J \I It\ I \I ..,I :.l}).l'Olth <.I. ..... - RATH 5 to 8-lb. Avg •. SHORT SHANK $ IDAII Of All( LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS. • • • • • • • TIIOIOUI ( . YOGURT ~ ¥.UIITII$ $ BRIDGFORD BAKE IN BOX . BREAD .8 $1 ,., !loxes' .,_.. ",_._":,.,_~..,. ~ GI.AD IMALL GLAD WRAP CLEANER 1-Pt. 1t ... . Itt. I I • • • • GARBAGE BAGS • ••u I PliDGI LIMOII SPRAY ·6fc ', s'ji! ·. 69c --111-. ...:..~~ •.~ ....... -a.>m. 59c 69C GRAPE JUICE •• ,..... c. 11' Off lllll lr ... ~-=~,.m. I ,I TOTAL ALL lautld!t_ CEREAL . DnERGENT 1!... . ,.,, . . .. PE,IIIDGI 'AIMS I ~ .S·tl ; t1 12·t l . silt t 1 ~ ' ,o {' ' f • ' . .,, ... , ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, ~ARai 21st OPEN TIL 8:00 PM . ogg 95' Reg. S6Q95 . NOW Rog. •t19.95' NOW Reg. '299.90' NOW S21Q90 Rog. '4 t9.90' · NOW 531Q90 CAKE5 89 C 101TOI CIIMI, CIIOCOIAft, IANAMAW lUIOII COCOIUl H. t WA littoN MACARONI and CHEESE 4 ..,..... SJ SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES I' SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 5 80 1~:'" ·5100!: : 560 !~ ~' soo :~: ,el ~ s~ts ul~ 1 WIL<N 'I ........ ~-~m : ., _ _ _ T'IIIIC..... "'-"'"1111111111- , SCRAMBLERS • • • ~~~~ . I ~~- ~ ~ r~.~I~ : Ieuf • ~..._ t(Pt:n.~~fli Al_,lll--1- MOIIIIING51.ll fAll S KIMBALL $119500 PIANO'S MEDI-REST SUPREME 5.75-oz. ....,.. LEMON JUICE • , • • , ••••• , •••• , • ....63c •tt• 75C ROLL ON ,.~ Kltltll .. IIWSCIITID• • • • .• Medi-Resl mattresses have Bemco's own Unifused ' Quilting and Coil Guard ' construction to give your back what your mind 's always dreamed abo ut. A good night's sleep' FROZEN FOODS ...... CHIP·A·ROOS COOKIES ••••••• • • ,,.. n, 79' Dlf on Medi-Rest Supreme and Classic Mattress Sets 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can 4 ·~· $) · 4. Sl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .fl . (Ill. ~:·100 FRUIT DRINKS • •n STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...... . . . ..... 89c ~~---~ liSTOIL BRUNICARDI'S SA E THOROFARE $ 19 NABISCO NllLA VANILLA WAFERS •• • •• •• • ,.,n, 2;. 51 FIG NEWTONS • • ••• •••• • •• • ,u,.., •~. 79' NUnER BUnER COOKIES • ••• • ••• "·'···n,. 79' 0161. Regi ste red Bridal Consultan ts~ Member Nat io nal Bridal Service GROUND BEEF1b. Plastic Gallon Dol. Ctn. Mrs. Kuhn , association tru•tee w the Ohio Baptist Cinvention, reported on the Baptist board meeting. Mrs. Venus Harless who is representative of District I gave her repo\1 with the Rev. Mr . Nu ss installing association offlcers. Special music by the Racine Baptist choir and by Bill Watson closed the meeting. The fall meeting of the association will be held 1Sept. IO at the First. Baptist Church in Salem. The women's installation of of· ficers will be April 15 at the Wellston Baptist Church. u.s. GOVT. INSP. FRESH 2% MILK EGGS aeti vi tie;. 1 found only at ICNICS. HOMOGEN11ED WHITE ''The Crowing Churt•h" and "lllrb1ian Enthusiasm." Following a ooon dinner, those atlending divided into sessions for men and women refore a group meeting which began at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Bea Kuhn of the Cheshi re Ba;xist Qmrch sang "The Wonder of l1 All." Repons were given by the association clerk and treasu rer and_ the Rev . . Clifford Nuss, association area minister, reported on his WhOiiPO;ki~~~·~.93~ THOROFARE • 0· NATURAl SWISS CHIESI OR SHARP CNIDDAR ~ 3 Heads ~ ' •', THOROFARE LETTUCE .mlshl bt ' ..... 88 attend session HACINE - Eighty · eight fl'l'SOns attended the spring foll ow . Spr mg <Jrrives today session of the Rio Grande at 12:43 p.m. EST . Baptist Assn., at the Racine The moon is approaching First Baptist Church 1j,; last quarter. recently. The morning star is M(jfS. The Rev . Don Wa lker, The evening stars are Merjllstor of the host church, cury, Venus, Saturn and gave the welcome with the Jupiter. Rev. Don Silverthorne of the Those i>orn on this dale are Jackson First Baptist Church under the sign of Pisces. Norwegian poet and leading a devotional period. dramatist Henrik Ii>sen was Bill Watson of the Po.neroy C'hurch presented vocal born March 20, 1828. members and the Rev. Frank On this day in history : In 1852, Harri~t Beecher ~are of the Wellston Church Stone 's slavery-era book ""'ke as did the Rev. Ronald " Uncle Tom's Cabin" was Nicholas of the Salem Baptist published for the first time. Olurch who used "Christian In l!M>1, a volcano on the love" as his topic. A girls' island of Bali in the East trio ·from the Middleport Indies .began erupting. The Baptist Church presented eventoa l death toll went over ~ecial music. The Rev, Peter Grandal, 1.000. jllS\or of th e Middleport First In 1968, Israel launched Baptist Church, delivered the heavy attacks upon terrorists sermo n usi ng the topics, bases in Arab Jordan . In 1976, San Franrisco newspaper heiress Patty Hearst was found guilty of Ibsen said, "The spirit of bank robbery. truth and the spiri t of A thought for the day : freedom - they are the Norwegian writer Henr·ik ptllars of society." BIRTH ANNOUNCED BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns of Belpre are annunt'ing the birth of a son at St. Joseph Hospital on March 15. The baby weighed nine pounds , three ow1ces and has been nijmed Chad Allen, Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell of•Chester. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kerns of Belpre. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, Long Bottom; Mrs. Ma bel Roush, Colwnbus; and John Kerns, Charleston, W. Va. . Fandly Pak Porkloin Ch~s :; .•.5 1.09 ICerrter Cut Loin Pork Chops •. ,. 5 1.59 Center Cut Pork Loin Roast ...• 5 1.39 Pesta Bag Kraut •• 39•VIasiciar Kraut! 59' Center Cut Rib Pork Chops . . , ... 51.49 jt ..MOUR~"' BENNY EWING, local funeral director, is looking for 2S dlaln that were loaned out and never found their way back lllllne. Anyone having any information as to where the chairs Is asked to call Benny. w .. '' PORK LOIN CHOPS lit! ,, ~ell 11'111'1 . (ineapple slice on lettuce. 1ce Friday - Baked ham slice, cream, biscuits, butter , milk. ooup beans, cottage cheese &~lad , purple plums, corn· tread, butter milk. Coffee , tea, juice, bottermilk served daily. Please register the day before for ·lmch. WITH THIS COUPON I IN LAST WEEK'S COLUMN there was a list of earlier post olflce;~ submitted by Critt Bradford. . One of the post offices listed was one located at Fayal With location unknown. Fayal was located on Andrew Hill on SR ~ approximately two miles northwest of Long Bottom according to Francis Andrew. · Fayal had a general store which was owned by Frank Andrew which also served as the post office. Mr. Andrew was the postmaster. Mr. Andrew stated that the old building still stands on Andrew Hlll. Also at that time located at Fayal was Our Lady llll.Gretta Catholic Church, a blacksinith shop and a saloon. Thanka for passing 011 the information. I ,. ' fl. Veri Best Pork FAMILY PAK TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Debora (Debbie) to Leo L. Wellington , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellington, Vinton. ·The bride, a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Js presently employed by Dr. Edward J. Berkich, Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1975 graduate of North Gallia High School, is presently employed by Joe's Foreign Car Service, Porter. The wedding will be an event of May 14 at 7:30p.m. at French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. 3-lb. CAN I POMEROY- The statement people are great I find each day is very true, . Friday morning Eddie Hayes came to the oH1ce and told Bea Usle that she had a flat tire. Eddie left, fixed the tire and came back to tell Bea that aUwas well. · . Eddie, you are a nice guy. Just proves there IS a sllver lining if you look for it. '' Na... ..U It . . . ...N ,,...,;"' ,.. . WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and' Mrs. Charles F . Wildermuth of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Renee , to Brady Ma11in Huffman, Jr .. son of Mrs. Grace Huffman, Racine, and Brady Huffman, Sr., Mid· dleport. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Southern High School. He is presently employed at Excelsior Oil Co .. Pomeroy. A June wedding is being planned. • Debora D. Denney IICRISCO SHORTENING Gl'llde "A" Large I is ~en 9a.m..4 p.m .. Monda.v throlJI;h Friday. Monday. March 21 - Cirds and Games; Square Dance. 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March.· 22 Knitting Class, 10·1l :3ii a. m.: Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Olorus, 12: 15·2 p.m. Wednesday, March 23 Social Secu rity Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Movie, 10:30 a.m.; Games. 12 :30·2 p.m. Thursday, March 24 ~ · Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:15 p.m. Friday March 25-Blood P1·essur'e Clinic, 10-Jl :30 a.m .; Art C1ass, 12:30.,'3 p.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Gitizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m'-12:30 p.m. Monday lhiough Friday. Monday - Baked" pork chop, au gratin potatoes, IJ.Jttered green beans, appesauce, roll, butter, milk. Tuesday -Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, tread puddi ng with raisins, tread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken pot pie ,' fluffy rice, buttered spinach, peach shortcake with topping, bread, butter . milk. Thursday - Beef stew, ~- ........... THOROFARE • ARMOUR * STAR •• "'""'"" .... '-liMit .-milt .., • it..t, 1o Ho;. . SUPER MARKETS By Katie Crow • POMEIWY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at the Pomeroy JW\ior High School The hostesses served refreshments to Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. Henry Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Russ Watson and a guest, Mrs. held at Warner's Insurance Vernal Blackwood. . Katie's Korner . 'I utl;.Jy IS Su!lliLJy, Mtm.: h 20, thc7Ythd;,yof 1977 with 286 w Teresa Renee Wildermuth neckline, and pleated skirt. The bodice was decorated with silver buttons. She wore ma tching accessories and a corsage of white roses tied ; , Peace", and the ''Lord ~s with bl ue ribbon. Mrs. '"' · Prayer." Mirgon was in a floor lenb'lh ~ · The aisle decorations in- pink double knit sleeveless ~ : eluded 10 pedestal candles dress with a jacket and wore :;; with hurricane globes ac- rna tching accessories and a : : cented with greenery and t'orsage of white roses and • white streamers. At the altar pink ribbon. : : were two candelabra with A reception honoring the ;:., two arrangements of couple was held at the · assorted spring flowers. Kliights of Columbus hall in Escorted to the altar by her Zanesville. The bride's table stepfather, the bride was at- featured arrangements of tired in a chiffon gown spring flowers and a three fashioned with an empire tiered cake with a fountam waistl ine , ·a scalloped decorated with blue daisies. neckline, and sheer sleeves Mrs. John Damewood, with accents of Venice lace sister of the bride, registered and seed pearls. The full skirt the guesiS and presided at the was flounced, trimmed with reception table. Others lace and extended into a assisting were Mrs. Gene chapel length train. The bride Bess, Zanesville, Mrs. John wore a Juliet cap covered in Whittington, Columbus. Venice lace with a tiered ' For a wedding trip to fingertip veil.o! bridal illusion Florida, the bride changed in· edgetl in Venice lace and a to a three piece suit of peach blusher. She carried a bou· with which she wore mat· quet of white roses daisies ching accessories. The couple and baby's breath with long resides at 636 Brown St., white satin streamers. Zanesville, Mrs. ·Jon Bennett, Cam· The bride is a 1971 graduate bridge, was matron of honor, of Eastern High School and and Miss Tammy Fitch, the Good Samaritan School of sister of the bride , Nursing. She is employed as a Reedsville; Janet Marshall, registered nurse at Bethesda New Concord; Mrs. James Hospital in Zanesville. Mr. Mirgon, sister-in-law of the Mirgon graduated from groom, Zanesville; and Rhon· Bishop Roscrans High School da · Horton, were the and the Muskingum Area bridesmaids. · Tet'hnical College and is The attendant.,o; were in employed at Dutro Auto dresses of chiffon in a blue Parts. Both are members of nosegay print, fashioned with St. Nicholas Catholic Church. halter tops and empire .. t 'nill·d Press Jntt•rnatlnnal church was announced. service ... , 'l'ht• 1\ lama mu· Agency on April I was an· :: nounced and also the Easter Sunrise Service and break· fast to be at the Minersville ;: Couple wed in ..... ~·• •candlelight B·J- The Sw1day Tunes..St•lllincl, Sunday, Mar<·h 2G. 1977 NO DOWN-PAYMENT & ONLY s4.28 PER WEEK· GCIII'" laltlr Frlltl fiSH UKIPS •:; '1.11 fiSH flllEJS ·::; 'l.Q fiSH SIICIS •:;· '1.• BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. Makers ofth t World ~ Greatest Sleeping Pills•· �4. • • • • B-4- Th~ Sw>day Times..Scntinel, Sund"r· March 20, 1977 School science fair presented Newcomers meeting set the Mental Hea l!~ Center. GALUPOLIS - The Gallia • Pt . Pleasant Wel come Wagon Newcomers Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 21 at the Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Branch. The club will discuss a ser· vice project for the year. The evening's speaker will be Jean Whitney from 'the Mental Health Center. She holds a B·.S. in Psychology and a masters degree in Counseling from Florida State University . She has five months of experience at Florida State, then a one-vear internship in Tallahassee , Fla. She will speak about the Crisis Line and the function of The Welcome BIDWELL - The 1977 with trophies going to Bryan Bidwell-Porter Elementary Mart in, son of Mr. and Mrs. School Science Fair was held Wyatt Mart in for the "Best of Show,'' senior division and to Monday, March 7. Exhibits ·were on . display Ellen Eggleton, daughter of Tomm y for students rl nrin~ the day Mr . and Mrs . and , in conjunction with the Eggleton, for "Best of Show," PTO meet ing, for the public junior division. ' · Judges from Rio Grande Monday evening. Prizes were awarded in College were Ronald Tucceri, twodivisions and four classes Wagon N(•wromers CJub gives area newcomers an opportunity tn meet. The club bas special interest groups that meet regularly. This past week several groups met including a macrame class, a morning tea and a card party. The macrame group will meet nexl Thursday, March 24. at Joy Atwood 's home. For information about the class and supplies needed call Joy Atwood, . 446-8599 or Debbie Tipple, 446-1601. All newcomers · to the Gallia-Pt. Pleasant area -are urged to attend the general meeting or a special interest group. For more information call Teresa Bihl, 446-1937; , Pam Terrizzi, 446-4485 or Nancy Ball, 67~·1929. CAR,MEL Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram of CJ>Iumbus spent the weekend here at the Lee home and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. Mr. and Mr s. Donald Pierce of Athens spent an evening with Mary Circle, Mr and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the Circle· home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine, a rOCj!nt evening . l ~ll ~';::;;:;;;:::;;~ 111~\ GALUPOUS FIREMAN Harold Montgomery spoke to the second grade class at Green FIRST THROUGH Elementary Thursday afternoon and explained tips for safe escapes from fireS. · SAULT STE , MARIE, Mich. (UP! ) - The ore fre ighter Cason J. Callaway Fri day beca me th e first American sMp to pass through the Soo Locks since January. Three other U. S. steel ships, the- Arthur M. Anderson, th e Phillip R. Clarke and the John J .. Munson were all reported !tuck late Friday in heavy ri ver ice at the low..- end of GALLIPOLIS The !J>mery said families should CJ!ickly . If phoning the fire the St. Mary's R!ver which second grade class at Green get together and explain vital into the department, the leads to the locks. Elementary School, taught nighttime fire escape P'rSOrt should speak 'slowly by Shelley Hook, has just (rocedures, especially for and plainly and give accurate rom pleted a unit on fire night. drections, ll"evention and safety. Montgomery also showed He said that bedroom and Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. The students have con- hall doors should be closed: the class the clothing a structed materials for This can keep out lire long fitemail wears. bulletin boards, fire enough to allow escape jJ'evention folders, and fire through emergency routes. VIOR\.D safety booklets. They have He also said families should .viewed filmstrips, and 8€1'"1' on a way everyone can recorded their own lire safety li>Und a family fire alarm. Wedge with an smgs. DJn 't wa!le time getting The second graders dressed or gathering designated Thursday, "Fire valuables when there is a Safety ll,wareness Day." fire, . because . precious They made fireman hats !I! conch colin t. Doors should which were worn throughout be · tested before they are SUNDAY the afternoon to reqrind them q>ened becau!ie intense heat FREE CORN BEEF lind that everyone inust do their and deadly smoke may be on cabbage dinner Sunday 2 part to ll'event careless fires. the other side. The family p.m.· for ·members only of Their study of fire mould have a designated VFW Stewart Johnson Post Price Good thtu Tuesday * MasterCharge or Banlo.Americard jJ'evention and safety was outside meeting place to 9926 Mason. Open allrninated Tlllraday with a quickly check if everyone is GOOD NEWS Singers at 303 Upper River Road Mon .. Sat. visit from local volunteer safe, ant! when once out Pomeroy Church of the Across From Silver Bridge Plaza lOa. m . til6p. m. fireman Harold Montgomery. stay out. He conducted by Nazarene, Sunday morning, Sun. I til6 Mr. Montgomery explained saying tha.t as soon as every- comer of Mulberry and Union ' - - - Get to know us; you'll like us.®----" to the students what oo do to me is out, the fire depart· Ave. The Rev. Gene Musser prepare for fires. Mont· ment should be notified will be guest speaker. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites Second graders finish unit on fire prevention, safety @sttOI Social Calendar (-----------~--------------~---...-----~,. PLAYT~ CROSS YOUR HEART Right ·now, cross over to abetter figure this Easter and save! Save $1.00 on Every Undercup Support Panel Bra Every Seamless ~ra and styles #181 lace #5 6 fully padded #73 slightly padded Save $1.00 when you buy an·y 2* Save $1.50 when you buy any 2' ·r - Cross Your Heart'"( , ...,~,/ b. Soft Sider Tricot Bras Cotton Bras ,· ahd style . #173 cotton lace bras 'Twool the sarre Slyle SALE ENOS APRIL 9, 1977 \ ...... \ •, ~ .~ - I .. .. ...... OPEN NIGHTLY SILVER .BRIIJGE MARRIED - The marriage of Brenda S. Stewart to James Barry Wilson was an event of Saturday, Jan. 22. The new Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mrs. Leota Paul, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen Walters, both of Dayton. The couple niakes their home in Philadelphia, Pa. He beloogs to the U. S. Navy. Study club hears Hearst story } GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Wymond Bra d bury welcomed members of the Riverside Study Club oo her home fo r th eir regular rreeting Tuesda y. Following a dessert oourse and a social hour, the rreeting was called to order by Mrs. Flocence Wickline. The club prayer was led by ~!rene King, an~'!icles DIAMOND a.uSTERS 18068/l'DIAMONDS 1m lfz ct. 23 DIAMONDS 22 RUBIES, OR SAPPHIRES l49l 1 ct. 11067 17DIAMONDS New Hope weekend. Mr. Dewy Keels received word that his sister, Mrs. ' Gertrude McDaniel · of Chillicothe is not so well at this writing. Mrs. Jackie Howard, local, has entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital for a checkup recently. The trustees In Raccoon Township has been ·hauling gravel to repair the roads for the last lew days. · The Sunday convention and B.T.U. will be held at New Hope Church SuQday af. ternoon, March 27, We invite all the sister churches. By Ada Keels Mr. Dewy Keels received word that Mr. Alva Craddolph at Blackford died Wednesday. His funeral was Friday at Union Church at 2 p.m. Rev. Tubs preached the funeral. He left four children and many friends and relatives to mourn his passing. Deacon Robert Cooper attended a preachers' and deacons' meeting at Union Church at Blackfork · Saturday. He reported a nice crowd and good services. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and two children, Dwain and Diana, Dayton, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and families over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Hogall! and son, and mother, Mrs. Goldie Hogall!, all from Gallipolis, visited Mrs. Daisy Ross Saturday evening. Mr. John Howard was home from work lor a lew days last week helping his brothers with farm work. Bobbie Deen Gorden ,. Gallipolis, visited 'his grandmother,. Mrs . Mary Howard and families over the . Thnes-&ntinei1 Sundav, March 20. 1977 .•. 149l 1 <1 . 11132 / " DIAMONDS TAWNEY JEWELERS A complete 10leclion that . will p!tuo •••ry Brtdt, Yet the prtee"1 are moderate. 462 Second A.ve. Gallipolis, Ohio 9Jo11.r llJ;.iJo/ t/(toJf#worPm 6 and 7 of the United States, Const>tutu:r> was read by Mrs. Ella Condee. Mrs . Wtckhne reported 4277 volunteer hours given by . members ol the club during 1976. Ways In which lhe_ d _ub could partake in &ctiVIUes, In _be held May 17, lor Oht_o Sentor Citizens Day we:e <~!•cussed . Mrs. Jennie Elliott ts!o asstst m the grade "'hoot essay oontest honoring ootstandlng semor dttzens , · age Ill or over. A contribution was gtven by the club to asstst tn prtzes for the best tssays. Following the business session Mrs. John Allen, pr ogram cha trm an, in· traduced Harry King who had the program for the af· temoo n. Mrs. King gave a rev1ew of the book "Citizen Hearst" by W. A. Sevanberg. Mrs. King sa id that because William Rando lph Hea rst's life was so remarkable with so many activities and sp readin g over so many decades and so ma ny different fiel ds, it would take half a dozen volumes to cover his life. Re had so much ability and so many talents, he assumed not only leadership, but domination of his chosen fields. His father, George Hearst, became a multi-m illion aire th rou gh operating min es in the We!lern States an d Mexico. She noted that William Randoljil Hearst, an only dlild, was born Apri1 29, 1863, In San Francisco, Calif. He was moth ered , loved, pampered, protected, waited m, and he was a geni us at mis chief, alway s playing jJ'anks - lltt mother forgave all. By the age of 13 he had developed traits that would !tay with him throughout his l~e - an agg res sive ur ge for !tlowmanship and sensation, a talent for manipulating people, and an ability for getting what he wanted. He was anon Cil nformist and was given more money than was {llod for him. At the age of 23 he took over th e Sa n Frand!l:o Examiner, which was .owned by ·his lather, he also \\llrked as a reporter for 5(\c Ave. G,, i '10ii\. 0 ·· · ~··- ~ FIRST SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis are anoounclng the birth of their first son, John Aaron March 9 at Holzer Medical Center. John Aaron weighed seven pounds, live oun~es and was 19 inches long. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Long Bo)lom. Maternal grand• parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Smttb Roush of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Kenneth Birchfi eld of Gallipolis. John Aaron has one sister al home, Amber Adrtenne. The Cash On • Hand? IF SO Yejlr Around Spring • Summer Weights Sizes 36 to 50 •WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting of the board of trustees of the Rio Grande Community College Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the community college office . Purpose of the meeting is to select a secreiary-treasurer for the community college. An Excellent Stltcf.lon At: BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, o. N.lnd Ave. COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFiaRS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABOUT A ·NEW CAR • I Coming ~ But Don't Have CLINIC CANCELLED GALUPOLIS - There will be no weekly immunization clinic Tuesday according to a Gallia County Health Department spokesman . Regular free clinic activities Will resume on Tuesday, March 29: .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*'h~-o:®~\1!&11~ ::;: A New Car • Miss Dav ies, in addition to being an actress , served as , illstess at the "Enchanted Hill" castle. His other roldings co nsisted of the largest oollection of "wild animals in the country, his own airplane, and his own airfield, 10,000 beef cattle, a dairy, a poultr y farm, 35 Hearst cars, and the housekeeper estimated it rost $6,000 a. day to run the palace when there were guests. Hearst died Aug. 14, 1951 at the age of 811. Mrs. King had several pctures of Hearst, his five sms, and the Hesrst Castle which added to her presen· tation. 9J II Events ·Do ·Y ou ·N eed SUNDAY SPECIAL singing at the Old Kyger Church Sunday, 7 p.m. featuring the Outreach Trio. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL will begin at ~ite Oak Enterp r ise BaPtist Church, White Oak Road, 7: 30 p.m. Evangelist, Clovis Vanover. Special singing every night. Public invited. RE V. RICHARD Graham will preach at Okey Chapel Church Sunday, 7 p.m. TRIEDSTO NE Baptist Church invites the public to its 25th anniversary Sunday. There will be special music and special messages by .Pastor I<ing and Rev. Eddie Buffington . Services will be held at 10 : ~ a.m. and 2 p.m. RE CEPTION to honor the 6011\ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Thomas, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Eno Grange Hall. Hosts will be the couple's daughters , Mrs. Doroth y Toler and Mrs. Claribel Hertenstein and families. The omission of gifts is requested. REGULAR monthly meeting of th e . Gallia County Historical Society, St. Peter's Episcopal Church; 2 p.m. Sunday. Board nieeting, I p.m. . MONDAY REGULAR meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club 6:30p.m. Monday at Oscar's. DINNER meeting of the Gallipolis Christian Women's Club, 7: 30p.m. Monday at the Holiday Inn. Featured speaker will be Mrs. John Guy , and her husband, John, will display his "escape" paintings. For reservations, call Connie Thompson, 4467920. nJESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club Tuesday, I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux . WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting of the board of trustees of the Rio Grande Community College Wednesday, 7 p.m. In the community college office. · Purpose of the meeting is to select a secretary ·treasurer _for the community college. PYTHIAN SisterS 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the K of P Hall for regular meeting. All members urged to attend. LOAN •• • • ,.c • . BONNETS FOR BOYS & GIRlS Infant Sizes thru Pre-School Introducing A New Line BUll FROG KNitS Boys sizes 12 mo. thru 4T Girls sizes 2 to 4T GI~LS Infant Sizes to Age 12 GOOD SEI.£CTION "When)'Ou'resiek or hurt ud cau't work, your car pay~~~mts don't stop!' ' I'~ - \ I' "I _.'" '-'-' 46, Royal and Select Ma!lers.' stat~d . a•sembly, ft p.m. Pomrr.n· Mai!Ollic Temple. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ' MAIN Off.ICE • SEOOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH VIN'ION BRANal • VIIOON KIDDIE SHOPPE ..._.,.,,o. Slate . Slretl Gallipolis 24 Ph . 446-4290 .. OF BOYS SUITS AND SHORTS CARROL·K. SNOWDEN Ln THIM HELP YOU FIT THAT ftiW CAR INTO ' YOUR IUDGET AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD "Your. Full Se"'ke People To People Bank" . MEMBER FDIC · r ·'· "The World ," a New York lEPer owned by Pulitzer. That was Ule beginning. At Ule time of his death he owned 18 newspapers and nine magazines. He was invo lved in [J) Iitics but be was as unl ucky ·in politics as his father had been lucky in mining. Mrs. King said th ere were a few .women in Hearst's life but the most important we..; his wife, whom he married in 1903 and Mar ioo Davies. His mother died in 1919 leaving Ill estate of over ll million dollars. With this fo rt une Hearst began to build his castle at San Sim eon, Calif. to which he brou ght art treasures from all over the world. Mrs. Hearst refused to leave New York and also reiused to give hi,;, a divorce · ' MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLy: M~~~J~~°Councll ...,._~..,.~-J ... . Mr. and Mrs. fames B. Wils'on 11-$-The Sunday assistant professor of Chemistry; M!chael Rhodes · assistant professor o .Mathematics; and Vlrglnl McMullen, se nior Biology_ student from Cincinnati. Other awards and winnerS: were : ,. SENIOR DIVISION • Biological - Flr!l place, Carol Yost ; ~ond place, • Sheryl Kemper; third place • Darlene Lively; fourth place• Cathy Roberts. • Physical - First placec: Bryan Martin; aecond place" : Joan Jones; third place, Amt. . Pennington ; fourth place;: , : : Jeff Black. Honorable mention winners in the senior division were i Ronnie Jones , Becky Huh~ Mark Ghee, Jimmy Morrl(: and Cande Cremeans. : JUNIOR DIVISION .Biological - First pla.o;e · Matt Rogers ; second place,~ Debby Taylor; third place;: Matt Kempe~; fourth place • ~ Jamea Coe. Physical - First place Ellen Eggleton ; secon place, Paulette Roberts;~ third place, Donald Bames;fourth place, Kenny Neal. • Honorable mention winners" in the Junior division were: ' David Blevins , Hllllar«l Newsome, Kim Coleman[< Bernetta Roberts , Karen Mantooth, Diane Shllot, Pau ' Hollingshead, Jackie GW.; bum and Chris Bickle. • • WHITE GLOVES · PlAZA TIL 9 PM .._:':""..,.........,_....;________._____ojloo_....;._____..,.___ ' GOSPEL SING at First public to attend. Church of God, New Haven, Sunday, at 2 p.m. Calvarymen ol Charleston featured singers. Public welcome. MONDAY MEETING OF SalemTownship Trustees to discuss formation ol township voluneer fire ·department, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Salem Center School ; public invited. SOUP Sale at the Star Grange Hall on Monday, Sandwiches will be served ·and the public is invited to either eat at'the hall or take containers of the soup home. . CARL liYSELL, Meigs Juvenile Officer, wQlbe guest speaker at meeting of Ole!ter Elementary PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at scbool; dectiOn rJ officers. MEIGS BAND Boosters 7:00pm. Monday, band roo~ rJ high achool to dlscuS!I band banqul't, awards, ad(ijtional uniform purchase, 'llmina(loo of new officers· lld food booth for May's C.B·. Roundup . RACINE PTO Monday , 7:30 p.m. at elementary s:hool. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the ' Columbia Gas Social room. Federation and finance committee to have the program. ~ TIJESDAY RUTLAND .)jaseball Laague meeting, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Gene Wise home In Rutland for all interested penon a. MEETING · TO atablish Melga J lllior High S¢>ool Parent-Teacher Forum designed to provide a medium through · which parenta and teachers could 110rk together to develop full !kllenliill of the junior hJgh school for students. All parents including those of jl'esent sixth graders urged lA] attend, 7:30 Tuesday in school cafeteria. W!;DNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport IJons Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 30, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.rn. Wednesday, Pomeroy --· IN .JHE .' ... I See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurance. Ukeapod l U ll I.UM SCateFann illhere. ... . . ....., nellb!Hw, $tA f11m IMu1l AuiOf"Ob•lt IMYIII'ICt tiO"'e 0"11.t IIIOM\IIIV'J'I . ~ . -~ ·· .. .. ~ ' . . . ......... ., ~-~ · · ·· .. .. . " ... . .. ... .. . . I . 4.~ .~ • • ~"' ~" , , • .·• •' -~ ~ 4 '1 . ... '" .. .. '· ., .... .. . .. " ~ ., .. (011~• "• IMiiiU'' " ~ f �• 8 -J-Tht' Sun(l:n Tunes&nlwt•l. !lumlay. Man:h ~tl . l\177 ··.· ·.:·:·:-'' ·;-: :: ;:; :-:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:..-:·:·:·.·:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-;-:::-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:=::;.:-:-:-:- , Personality Profile . Shr was eomplinil'ntary al>oql tht• her. he~rt has b~P n hen• sin~,:c sht.• ste~ rr ::: job in some phase of social service in <· Meigs County, and, of course, U1e ultimate for her would be with the Semor Citizens Center. Jan talks freely about changes in her basie attitudes about the elderly after she began comi ng to the Center. She said it wasn't "old people sitting in rocking chairs to pass '. ,' .···:···:· ::::.·:;:::;::::::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:-:·:- : -:-:-:-:-:-:- .·:···:·:::::::::·:·:::::::~:::::::!::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::;;:;::::~~~ '.-.·.·.· . ·. 1iiL· lmw " but ~~ ~P 111ust mkn:stmg lfll'l1 mul women sht.• hall t'\' l'l' ml'l . 1 During h~r tim!! at tlw center- and she 's been there on Mondays, Wednesdays a:nd Fridays for U1e POMEROY- Firsts are .fun and Mary and Don Lisle and her 1!4-year-old mother, Mrs. Florence Potts took their' first flight earlier this month and enjoyed every minute of it. · The, trio went to &m Diego, Calif. to visit Mrs. Potts' son, Ferrold Harden and his wife. They spent 10 days l11ere taking in the sights and visiting. The royal welcome to California was given them by neighbors of the Hardens, Lana Fallaz, fonnerly of Ripley, W. Va., and Magg1e Barnett, who arrived with bowls of carnations and baskets of strawberries. Among the places they visited were the Old Town Historic Park at San Diego, the Casa De Pico Restaurant Courtyard where they enjoyed a Mexican dinner, the Sea Dawg for fish lunches, and several of the large shopping centers. To make it easier for Mrs. Potts who is afflicted with arthritis, they took advantage of the wheelchairs provided at many of the places they visited. Also while in California, they visited with Nom~an Owens and Howard Quillen, both f0nner residents of Syracuse. Meeting them at the Colwnbus Airport on their return trip were Keith Lisle, his wife, Karen and their son, Jason. past several mpnths- Jan ruts ac- quainted herself with all phases of the operation. She hw; even worked rn1 Outreach, whi ch is the prugramof go ing' out to visit p<.'<lplc in their homes and leU them about the sCI'· vices of the Meigs County Cow1cil on Agmg . When she moves to Meigs County next month, she'll be Jiving on a . small fann between Snowville and Darwin. Owner of lh<' fartn is a professor leaving on a sau{m\im l. Jan grew up on a farm nea1· Bellefontoinc ftlld is looking forwHru ~ o . get- Iii!!) back to lhc country. She has confidence that somewhere in lbe area there's a job for her, and it's in Southeastern Ohio that she wants to stay. JAN SHOOTS '::-.-:-.-:-:-: PLANT SICKNESS WESTON, Ohio (UPI) About 30 people became ill at the Triplett Corp. plant here FridBy and were taken to Wood County Hospital and St. Lukes Hospital in Bowling Green as a precaution. BOth hospitals reported they treated the patients for headaches and then released them. The company spo.kesinan said he was not sure of the cause of the illness but a representative from an area gas company is checking the plant for a possible gas leak The plant was closed and will be aired out, the spokesman said. l' ..1 ..' ~ ART MONEY COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Ohio serlior citizens will receive $9,481 from the second annual Governor's Senior Citiien Art Show and Auction this week in the Statehouse rotunda, Martin A. Janis, director of the Ohio Commission on Aging which sponsored the show, said 195 paintings were sojd, 78 per cent ai a price of $50 or under. About 1,200 paintings were entered. The most expensive painting went to Gov. James Rhodes' wife Helen for $450 at the auction. CLASSES in many different areas are offered by the French Art Colony throughout the year. Works of iilstructor Sarah Moshier's students were featured in a recent exhibit at Riverby. · ' Editor's Note : . The following article appears in the brochure for the French Art Colony's current membership drive. GALLIPOLIS - Your membership in the French Art Colony is something special ihat will provide personal sa tisfact ion and enjoyment for you. Rarely does a community the size of Gallipolis have its own cultural center. Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, is unique in a 50 mile radius. We must keep this as a focal point for artistic interests throu ghout the &>utheastern Ohio area. Did you know: Exhibits appear monthly in I the Gallery at Riverby in- creative way . cluding the work of nationally Were you aware of ... tM and internationally famous special events for all ages including The Poet in the artists as well as our own. Schools project ; The annual The Gallery at Riverby is membership dinner · for open Saturdays and Suhdays members aqd guests with an from 1 until 5 p.m. and outstanding program; The Tuesdays and Thursdays befestive Memorial Day tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Art Library is an ideal place 'weekend Saturday evening at to quietly browse, read and Riverby with music and food relax . . A walk through the in keeping with the chosen beautiful grounds and gar- lheme; The July 4th Art Show dens . is appealing in all in the City Park ; The entertainment on the outdoor seasons. Classes are taught for patio theatre at Riverby; The children and adults by Antique ·Seminar each Ocqualified and dedicated in- tober for two days featuring a structors in a wide variety of nationally recognized authority on antiques; The media. Parent-child workshops are Christmas h·o!iday events the family held on the last Sunday af- in 'c\uding ternoon of each month, an Christmas party at River by. All ofthis and more can opportunity for children and adults to work together in a be yours with a membership in· the French Art Colony. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris A birthday dinner at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle honored birthdays of Mr. Riffle, Mrs. Bill (Charlene ) McKenzie and Jozie McKenzie. Present for sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, Thursday and attended funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Alta Benll;. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth · lor perfec t clarity, precise c ut, fi ne whit e color. Pe rmanently registered, • CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS l'lillllf ,_ (flo le I 10 000 , •• ~~o,.. .. ~ ..~. Riffle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Phil, Jeff and Jozie, of Gallipolis. Mr. and·Mrs. Bud Simpson spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, enroute from Florida to their home in Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Frances Barnhart c~ Chauncey is spending a few days with · her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods. Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller at Tuppers Pla ins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Lee Ours and children of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker of 'summersville, w. va . spent the weekend with his parents, Rev . and Mrs. Don Wa lker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimm and children of Wel!lerville spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderi ck Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bul.cher of Calvin. W. Va. weJie overni~ht ~uests of her OTHER HAPPY TRAVELERS of the month have been Janet Bolin and her two sons, Brent and Craig. They spent a week in Florida where Janel combined business and pleasure. She went especially to attend the Bob Thomas seminar on flower arranging. The American Guild of Flower Arrangers, an international association o( garden clubs, sponsored the seminar by Thomas, an international flower designer and lecturer. The four-Qay seminar attracted arrangers from around the world who participated in a kaleidoscope of flower design. Janel is an accredited jpdge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and demonstrates and lectures around the slate. Whil~ her two sons weren't at all interested in the seminar,' they d1d enjoy Disney World and the Cincinnati Reds who happened to be staying the S~~me motel. JACKSON - Avon District Manager, Mrs. Helen Yeager, Ja ckson, received IJ!r diamond an,d pearl pin, from Robert Manning, National Sales Manager, at the conferen ce she recently attended in l<>uisville, Ky. Mrs. Yeager was •mong :JiO District Managers elected nationally to the Circle of Excellence thi s year for managerial leadership. She. has been an Avon District Manager for seven years. The Circle was originated seven years ago to ockrtowledge the executive ability of lop Avon District Managers, who are responsible for directing the oompany'smore than :l!O,OOO active independent sales Representatives in the United Stales and Canada . r. c - Your eridal Registry· ~ , pantry Wliere Eise' Peddl· ers ) Donor ) Patron ) Benefactor $50 or more 100 or more 500ormore Name Are you willing to help with French · - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Art Colony projects' ( )Yes ( )No Address,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t"' I er, and Kim Jackson. ;~;:;:;;::::;:;;;:;:;:;:;;~:;:;:;:::;::::::~:::~:::!::::::::::::-:::::;:;: \~~:;~ l:: Sr. Citizens ~;{:i~ · Jackson · ·Pike •. .m the County Ca/e. ~ ..J- :;~ Home Build ing, is op en '*· TUUJ,r .. USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROY SEE acts out one scene in "Red Fox and the Hungry Tiger." Second graders of Mrs. Marjorie Payne's class paint ed the ba ckground scenery assisted by Rio Grande College-Commun ity College student teacher Earlene Sinilh. creamed corn, cottage cheeSe salad , cornbread, butter, purpl e pl ums. milk . Choi ce of beverages served with each meal. ~ ·services SECOND AVENUE re ndered on a discriminatory basi s." LAN-D-SOFT says HOSCHAR PROMOTED WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . . - Thomas W. Hoschar, son of Mr. an d Mrs. George F. Hosc har, . Route I , We st Co lumbi a, recentl y wa s rromoted to Anny corporal v.hile servi ng with th e 25th Infant ry Divisio n at Schofield 544·~~ ~-. . . :; A New Dress is a Great Day Brightener Bonanza Soap Pack WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Sized for - in Battery 8. lst Battalion of the divis ion' s 8th Field Artillery, he entere d the Army . in June 1974. He is a 1974 gra duate of Wahama High School 2 qts Protein Shampoo and 1 Sh ampoo Applic ator 4 -2 2 oz. bo n tes l an -0 -Soft for Di shes 2 - 11 oz . bmtes lan -0 -Sheen f or Knil s, Rugs , Upholstery · 24 bars Compl exion Soap for Hands , Face. Bath 2 - 16 oz , bOXIilS lan -0 -Wip e ror Wal ls, Junior 3 · 5 Tiger, fox featured in second grade play anyone wishing to ask ed to attend. as sL~t RlO GRANDE - A tiger and fox 'trolled toget her through th e woods nea r Bidwell-Porter last Monday morn ing . The "woods" was a second gra de classroo m at the elementary schoo l, .and the is . fam il y of fo ur appro• i ms t t~ l~ ONE YEA R ({)tton-Polyester Knit Top REG. HOT DOG & FRENCH FRIES Regular $379 Value '' . . .. -·•• • ..-·,.... ,. when you bring in a sample of your tap water for an "on-the-spot" free water analysis and free estimate . no obligation. AND THIS 16 OZ. CARTOON GLASS NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY IN SLACKS, DRESSES Aqua-A1d® ;. ~~ ,• Flltera out rust, Iron, chemical tastes , odars, Sedlmenl and dirt. Cartridge Included . ,< ,.~ r, r, r. Plus you get tho . .•, i :j Your reliable local co-operative - POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 991·2181 Store Hours : Open 8: 10-l :!O. MIU Closes at s p.m. I ...... , . - JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. an attempt to eat the fox. However, the fox, by scaring other animals in the forest , convinces the tiger that since aU the animals are frightened or him , the tiger should be too. · other second graders in the play included Mark Stout and VIcki Harriso n as water buffalo, Lauri e White as "Tusky Pig," Steve Lance as "Brown Bear, and MiChael Jackson as the antelope. Mrs. Smlth, in her senior year at RG C-CC, is working und er the sup ervision , of second grade teacher Mrs. Marjorie Pa yne. The student teaching assignment fulfills part of Jh e education 11 [I/ fu W~ ~ecitl.fi4fd . Serving Meigs, Gallja lfld Ma50n Counties . . . • ICONQ •V~NW ~ Rogu/" $24 .60 V•Juo r, ' I $19•50 FREE Bonanza Pack I • •• AND TOPS AT - ,.•' \ in Red and Navy. . BAN RUST . you can't do bette~ · Pick a strappy style to go everywhere, with 'most everything. 'Cause, In our feminine basics you can't go wrong! Stripling in red. navy smooth ; also shining black or white. S20.99. Model UC-XVI 1.1 2 .000 Weekly Grain Capacity , In the story, a tiger makes FOR ONLY ,.,. basic panding... the narration .') GET A PEPSI ~ Small, Med., Large ' PLUS I j ;) ij IiI l ;J Q;J ~i I AIil -, "Baby" Applique. Second Ave.-·-----·-"''- - - - Gallioolis, Ohio_.; children dramatized one of their favorite stories. "The children liked the stor y so much , they wanted to act it out ," Mrs. Smith said. "They pa inted all the scenery and made the costumes. Then two story · tellers, Beverly Drummond and Ricky Welch, recorded the story on tape for March 21st thru March 27th Model UC·XXX 210. 000 Weekly Grain C~pacity with ·Multi-color Ebroidered .The Uniform Center. class project in which nine THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL Wilh IOfl WDtl!lr . dressed in costumes of their own creation. Shane Glassburn and Roy See portrayed the tiger and fox In a drama called "Red Fox and the Hungry Tiger." The play , performed under the direction of Rio Grande "a nimals" were two students ·College -Comm unity College 1RGC.CC 1 student teacher Earlene Sm ith , was a reading Floors, Woodwork LIGHTENING BLAMED BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP!) Fire officials say lightening may have touched off a $500,000 blaze early Friday that destroyed the Foodland &>uth Supermarket. First reports had blamed an electrical heater, but authorities later changed their mind. This Week 's Glass Will Be ' UNDERDOG I SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY 20TH ONLY I 7-UP FLOATS Reg . 40c & SOc SUNDAY 29~ 29 Middleport, o. COFFEE $}000FF 3 LB, W/C REGULAR PRICE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E res March 19, 1977 ~m ~=- CAKE MIXES 18¥2 OZ. 2/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Only At Powell 's Oller Expires March 26, 1977 ~cod """" ~ CRISCO 3 LB. $}39 W!C Limi t 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires March 26, 1977 requirement for Mrs. Smith's degree . She is one of several RGC.CC students working in area elementary schools. & 39~ ~.. darry"tsle ~ Locu st & Fourlh IDAHO 10 $ POTATOES ...~·.. MAXWELL HOUSE MARC TO MEET POMEROY - MARC will meet Wednesday, March 2.1. at 5:30 p.m. at the Mental Hea lth Cen ter . Hik e-Bike (ians will be made and 3-5 l b. boJCes Lan- 0 -Soft for Laun dry 6 - 11 oz . boxes lan-0 -Soft f or laun dry Custom 12ih 24'h "•i ' TWO WATER BUFFALO, Mark Stout and Vicki Harrison wait to meet the Red Fox in the second grade play at Bidwell-Porter elementary school. Barracks, Hawaii·. A gunn er AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER Missy 6 · 18 n on ~ Sur lley- teued supply t o las t t he a11er11gll Turley and sons spent Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turley at Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell at Mason, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turley of Gallipolis visited at the home ofthelr son , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley on Tuesday March 15. ROAST. .........~~-. pineapple slice on lettuce, biscuits. butter. ice cream, milk. Friday - Baked fi sh, 3 DAYS ONLY Number in family _ __ Mail To FRENCH ART COLONY, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis;Ohio 45631 Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. • Friday, March 25 - Art class,l-3 p.m.; Socia l hour, 7 Monday through Friday from p.m. 9 a.m. to .3 p.m. The schedule The Seniors· Co-op and the GALLIPOLIS _ The Semor of activities for this week is ,Craft Shop are open for sa les each day at 12 :30-1 :30 p.m. Citizens Center , located at 220 as follows: Monda y, March 21 - InThe Se ni or Nutritio n sura nce Information , 12:30 Program serves the following Complete Bridal p.m .; Old Tym e Chorus, 1-3 menu at 12 noon: And Anniversary p.m . Monday - Baked pork Service Tuesday, March 22 chop , au gratin potatoes, Diabetic screening, 1-5 and 6- green bea ns, corn muffins, Free Consultalion 8 p.m. bu tter, ci nnamon applesauce, ednesday, March 23 W milk. Ann's Bridal and Physica l Fitness II :30 a.m. ; Tuesday - Sa lisbu ry 't eak Diabet ic screenin g, 9 a.m.-12 with gravy, ov en-bro wn Anniversary Services noon; 1-4 p.m.; Ca rd Games potatoes ,_ butt ered peas, (upstairs), 1-3 p.m. bread , butter, bread puddmg Phone Anna Blackwood Thursday, March 24 with ra isins, milk . !Bl-jaol Bron -Thoma s Physical Fitn ess, 11 :30 a.m.; Wednesday - Ham sa nd992-2726 Visiting and Quilting, 9 a.m .-3 wiches, potato chips, cookies. p.m.; Bible Study. I :30 p.m. Thursday - Beef stew. :::: ··:· . .Spring Maternity Styles . - - 166 n • ' tate & Third • • • • • • ~•GallipOlis, Ohio Check Category of Membership : $12.00 20.00 30.00 ~~LT AWA~-The Junior Cosmetology VICA (Voca tional Industrial Clubs quilt was ~debuc~eye Hills Career Center is sponsoring a handmade quilt give-a way. The be obtained froni' rs. Helen Conley of Oak Hill , mother of one of the students . Tickets can Give.<Jway date is ~yo~ ~~e tun!Or Cos'!'etology students at 25 cents each or five for $1 . ~~ars in the fui arc · roceeds will be used for the students who attend ha irstyl ing Vicki £korge M ur~. Students d!Splaytng the quilt are, (front row) 1-r), Cindy Booten, Melody Wise~umar~ t;a;11rd , Zona Conley, Helen Roach; (second row), Kim Robbins (third ro ' a. Y 0 tz , Tra cy Parks, Joy Brisker, Tanuni Hammond Lisa Grow: Culnoppe; ),HM eiaebeSJtPflftltenger, Betty OsborQ, Pam Carter, Sharon Conn, Ju li~ Hays, A~ • The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and proll)oting the Arts . DATE (Membership extends one year .from this date ) MARCH 26, 1977 of ~t~c; Hand Cast Metal with the soft patina of pewter. it goes casual or formal and relates so warmly to any decor. ALLEN HARTLEY has been confined to University Hospital, Colwnbus, since Tuesday . Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, Room 1073. · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ;. WILTON~l\RMETlU.i APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP ( ) Individual ( l Family ( ) Contributor Slore Hours 8 A. M.-10 P. M. Mon .-Sat . 10 A. M.-10 P. M. Sunday Helen Yeager ,..,, Set ·A Table _ _ _ _, WILIJAM KJSH of Pittsburgh was in Meigs County Tuesday for a surprise visit with some riverboat friends. Kish visited with George Freeland, Walter Roush and John Sellers and they reminisced about 20 years of towing boats up and down the river from Pittsburgh to New Orleans a;; the engine room crew for the Union Barge Line. They aU enjoyed it so much that Mr. Kish and his wife plan a visit here this swnmer with lhe Freetands. ANN ANGEL had such a nice surprise Thursday evening. Her co-workers at the Ohio University Ubrary in Athens had a housewanning 'for her. Ann and her son, Kevin, recently moved into a house on Beech St. after having made their home will! her parents, Florence and Arnold Richards for the past several years. · ' Coming down for the housewanning were Mrs. Gertrude Unnenbruegge and Mrs. Irene Elliott, both retired employes of the library, and Mrs. Rosalie Miller, Mrs. Dee !hies, Ms. Mary Stahl, Mrs. Joan Hibnor. Iris Payne assisted Mrs. Richards in serving refreslunents. Ann received several gifts. P0 WELL'S • the occasion were Mr. Melvin Guaranteed by Keepsake ~ ::.·.: mul praised the Cl'ntcr· as having ··good accountability in the Pl'o- grant" Local manager :iil ~~,.. honored by Avon :; Community ;,:,,. Corner ByHoeflich Charlene ••• Bl' CHARLENE HOEHJCH POMEROY - Jan SIIO!lts w1ll be moving to Meigs County in April, but started working with the elderly at the Senior Citizens Center in1975. Last week Jan (.'ompldl-'d refor her bachelor's in generul studies with" cuneen.tra:lion in sociology from Ohio · University. It was as a pa rt of her work there that sl>e'eame to Mri~s Cow1ly to do-independent studies at the Center. · · Even though she no lon~er needs .. the ·e.,pericnee or' working with the :> aged for eoUege crc•<ht, Jan says ::: she'll continue work as a \'Olunteer ;:: at the Center. Her goal i~ to find a :-.·;-:-:-:-::-:: PLAYERS NEEDED POMEROY ' - Women interested in playin ~ softball in the Meigs urea are !II oontact Pal Dent at 992.07~ . LOOK OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �C.l-TheSunday Times·&mtinel, Sunday, March 20, 1977 North Carolina jolts Kentucky five, 79-72 POMEROY - Joe Young, formerly of Middleport, says · he's really pleased to be back home. Joe, who has spent over the past20 years in Woodsfield and Cambridge inhis emplo)'ment with the Ci~y Loan and Savings Co., has been named new installment loan officer of the Pomeroy National Bank. Joe and his wife, the former Rowena Warren , Middleport , own a farm in Scipio Township and will live there. Rowena is still in Cambridge wrapping up her employment and other details. MRS. TOM (JODY ) CROW sent her traditional floral arranRement to the aMual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, TUesday night. The post is named for her brother, Drew Webster, who was killed overseas in World War I and Mrs. Crow traditionally through the years has sent flowers to the party in his honor. THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT of Health will be observing " Immunization Month" during April . Children needing immunizations can be taken to the health department office, E. Main. St., Pomeroy all day on Mondays during tile month to receive those immunizations free of charge. Incidentally, kindergarten enrollments will be done in · the schools during April, we're told, so the health deparlment · program should tie in nicely with that plan. · JOE BISSELL WAS CLEANING out a barn on his farm in the Long Bottom area when under some boxes he found a 35inch copperhead snake. It was quite a jolt for Joe who does report, however, that the snake is no more. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY DYNAMARK 5 HP FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS of Ruth Steele, Route 3, Pomeroy, will be glad to know that she's getting along fine following. her hospitalization during the winter. She's still receiving trealments every three weeks. Ruth has been unable to get out much, of course, due to the weather conditions but with spring breaking, you'll be seeing more of her. THE TWIN CITY SHRINE Club is sponsoring a newspaper collection drive with proceeds to go for a new Aladdin Temple. Residents are asked to tie their newspapers -no magazines, please - into bundles aod take them to a collection .point. Serving as collection points will be the Roseberry Service Station, Racine; the Davis Insurance Co., Pomeroy , and the F;~lly Manufacturing Co. in Middleport.· · THE 222ND INFANTRY Regiment of the 42nd Rainbow Division will hold its armual reunion July II through July 14 at Springfield, Ill. 'rhe national association of the division will be held at the same location at the same time. Anyone wishing further information may contact James V. McN icol, secretary, 222nd Infantry Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans Assn., 410 Bentley St., .Newell, W. Va. , 26050 . BARBELL SET GARDEN TILLER - \(~- :/ $199 88 5347-58 ° . ,.. HECK'S REG. 1 268.66 HORTON BROWN, FORMER resident, hasn 'i fully recovered from a heart attack suffered last June but his wife , Lera, repo~ that he has come a long way and she e~p~cts much more improvement in a lew more months. IT'S AN ILL WIND ... We reported the next free cervical canter clinic for Meigs women for March 26 instead of March 23. The response was good because women, especially working ones, felt that they could make the March 26 clinic -a Saturday - much better than the clinics regularly held on Wednesdays. THE RESPONSE WAS SO GOOD to the clinic, erroneously announced lor a Saturday, that It planted a seed with the Meigs Cancer Unit people who now will try to schedule a clinic either on a Saturday or during evening hours to better accommodate local women. There are still appointment openings for this Wednesday 's ' clinic to be held froin I to 3:30p.m. at Veteraos Memorial Hospital and Jo Ann Newsome will be glad to log your appointment. Just give her a ring at 992-3382. JUNIOR HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S PORTABLE 8-TRACK Heck's Reg. TAPE PLAYER 53.96 1 TEE SHIRTS Heck's •. Reg. full d imensiooc lllereo sourld. Thickl~ po~d odj~o~s toble heodbol'ld 0r1d eor poo:h . lndi.idvol ¥Ol urne corotrol. 10 foot triple coiled (oble ..,ith stondord Y~ ' ' stereo plug. 40 QT, FOAM COOLER Heck's Reg. 17.96 LADIES MEl'S Dessert smorgasbord SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHI famous brand ihort ~ole.ve knit \hi rh ore ovoi loble '"' S·M·(-Xl 1i1es. P1ode1 or crew nKit ~ty ling . $5'' HECK'S REG. $7.99 ClOTHI*'DE/IT. of the poster contest spon· sored by the Society for the fifth throu gh 12th grade students of the county ~nd city schools. The inspirational film "The Unreasonabl ~ People" will be sho wn with a short program presented by Gallia County's 1977 Miss Hope Bridget Cloak and the two runners-up in the contest, Mary Ka y Snyder and Susy Etterling. All in attendance will also have an opportunity to win one of the door prizes rlonated by McKnight & navi es Hardware, Tope Furniture Galleries and Tawney's Jewelry and Studio. KELLER WEBBED LAWN CHAIR Bright ~olorful ~t~\llti·color webbing t~ 1loy1 blight in weather . Hea:--y duty t~'bvlor alumiflum Irome onum '3'' Heck's Reg. '5.99 '4'' . SPALDING DUDLEY CHAMPION TENNIS BALLS $299 ·. ~ CAN Hl'l"lk'• KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Tony Chiaverlol has a lot to be thankful for . For starters, he's lucky his nationally televised mid· dlewelght bout with veteran Willie Warren Friday night <ld ntt go more than 10 rollllds because his fists could mt take any more punish· HECK'S REG. . 14.19 Reg. 13.33 Can SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ment. The 24-year~ld Chlaverinl was oorsing awollen knuckles on each hand from the heating he administered Warren In collecting a unanimous decision to adwnce lrto the sem~lnals of the World Televlslon Chall]plonshlps. Chiaverinl methodically deltroyed Warren, peppering him throughout the fight with a penetrating right jab and than thundering home left hooks when Warren tried to defend agal1111tthe jab. "Tony fought a helluva ftglrt," . said Peyton Sber, Chlaverlnl's manager. "Willie Warren Is no anatew:. He's a great flgher 111d Tony overwhehned him . He fought a real good light fnr a guy· who has only had 17 SURE WASH : . , ~f WINDSHIELD WASHER .FLUID AUTO PROTECTS TO 25 DEG. BELlM · ASSORTED COLORS HECK'S REG. 99' of course, Fldrych. Thompson showed good power last season with 17 homers despite hitting only .218; Wagner hit .261 as a late season replacement for Tom Veryzer and Fidrych won 19 games while earning the American League's Rookie of the Year award. Fidrych also captured the hearts of baseball fans with his zany antics and was a big reason why the Tigers drew nearly a million and a half fans despite a fifth place finish . STRENGTHS - Standout pitcher in Fidrych ; a pair of All-Stars in outfielders Ron Leflore and Rusty Staub; solid relief pitcher in John Hiller; good designated hitter in Willie Horton. WEAKNESSES - No pitching depth ; poor defensive outfield; thin bench. NEW FACES - Tito Fuentes, signed as a free agent, wlll shore up second · ba8e problem; rookie Steve Kemp could win starting left field berth; rookie pitcher Dave Rozema might crack starting rotation. to be thankful for (CAN OF 3) $244 LAKELAND, )i'la. (UPI) As long as Mark ''The Bird" Fidrych stays healthy, the Detroit Tigers are virtually guaranteed to do well at the box office this season. How they do on' the playing Held is. another matter. The Tigers have the ingredients for an interesting recipe- a dash of youth, some seasoned veterans and an experienced chef in Manager Ralph Houk. Whether or not the procklct turns out sweet or sour depends on the continued improvement of the youngsters. "I'm a lot more positive about our ballclub because of the way our younger players performed at the end of last season," s8ys Houk, who is beginning his fifth season as manager of the Tigers. "Also, we had a lot of injuries last year and they seem to have healed . How far we go depends on how our young players develop." The young players Houk is relying on most are first baseman Jason Thompson, shortstop Mark Wagner and, Chiaverini has lot SOFTBALL LinER BASKET HECK'S REG. 17.99 U"' itobom,.. SAW ·. . . . . . LADIES' HANDBAGS 5502 HARDWARE DEPT. BOW HECK'S REG. 16.99 $866 '10.99 ' . . ..' planned on March 27th GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Judy Warehime, 1977 cochairpersons of the Gallia County Cancer Crusade, announcing plans for the 1977 Crusade Ki ckoff, said Saturday that a dessert smotgasboard will be held Sunday, March 'l/ from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. All Gallia County Cancer Society officers, board members and volun teer Crusade captains are urged to attend and bring their favorite dessert to share. The kickoff will feature lntrodoe(lon of the charter members of Gallia County's . Cent~ry Club and the winners Reg. DOUGLAS 30 INCH T-SHIRTS '4'' EXTENDER DEPT. J box office attraction JUG Heck's Heck's Reg. '11.99 CLOTHING DEPT. 2 GALLON WITH CUBE will be trying to bring McGuire a national title in his final year of collegiate roaching . . The Warriors trailed by four at the half in their Midwest Regional final battle with 'the Deacons and one brief mlly early in the second mlf faltered . But Tone, who did not score a point in the first half, then s.cored seven of Marquette's next 12 points and the Warriors were suddenly ahead , 54'-45. Fidrych Tigers' main ~OLEMAN POCKET CAMERA $799 $219 Heck's Reg. '3.44 ARGUS DRESSES & SKIRT SETS AND- AWAY WE GO. The first rehearsal for the spring presentation of the Big LADIES' Beod MinstrelAssn.will be held at 7 Wednesday evening in the vocal music room of the Meigs High School. NOVELTY Ladies have been slow in volunteering to take part in a vocal chorus to be used in a clown type minstrel which will inake up a part of this spring's show. However, finally enough have indicated interest that rehearsals can move ahead. We're hoping tbat many more will come out Wednesday. T·d1i rts have assorted roll 01" ri'l1.ucle Surely ll)ere ought to be a lot of women who would like to sleeves ' ond come in aswrted solids sing some 15 old songs which have been chosen , Rehearsals wlll be kept to a minimum and we'd surely like to see a big W!l>lll end strapes. Sizes 5-M·l. turnout Wednesday. Perhaps, those who have already registered will bring a friend . We indicated that ladies taking part should be 18 or over . Perhaps, that's where we went wrong. Come on, now, there's nothin' wrong In being 18 or older, so do come out Wednesday night. We'd love to ha ve you. All teen Heck's Reg. 15.99 dancers who would like to tilke part in this spring's show which wlll be staged April23 will meet Wednesday night at 7 also and CLOTHING DEPT. the meeting will be in the Meigs High cafeteria . Serving as instructors will be Susie A~bott and Debbi Buck . JOYCE AND ELTON RITCHIE HAVE some 15 colorful balloons which Elton found in the pasture at their farm Thursday evening. The balloons, helium filled , were let go by children of the St. Parcissius School in Chicago. Attached to the balloons were postcards asking the finder of the balloons to return the cards with information as to where the balloons landed. Mrs. Ritchie took the postcards to the Tuppers Plains School Friday afternoon where some of the children wrote notes to the Chicago students so the answers are now on their way to the Windy City. · 40-402 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 point halftim e lead as Davis, md period with a fourth. who broke .his index fin ger Ford, who sco red only two earlier \his month · points, also reinjured his recessitating an operation. right elbow early in the regiitered 15 of his points. second half and spent much The Tar Heels then resorted rl the game on the bench to their ball control, four applying an ice pack to the oorner offense for almost all injury. of the second half and Without Ford and hi s Jl'eserved the victory over ream's lead whittled to six the Wildcats on clutch free JDints, Coa ch Dean Smith throw shooting by John ocdered the Tar Heels Into Kuester. their time consuming four They also won with their mmer man~:ver with 15 scoring ace, Ford, sitting it . minutes left in 'the contest out most of the game because and the No. 5 WilriCll tS of foul trouble. He had to go threatening. oot with 5:27 left in the The Kentucky rally was opening half with three sparked by a second half personals and. then re- scoring splurge of the game's tired for keeps at leading scorer Jack Givens 52 seconds of . the sec· Who would up with 26. Warriors gain semifinal spot OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - Backup center Bernard Toone brought Marquette's lethargic offense to me in the second half Saturday and then fini!lled off Wake Forest with a three-point play with 1:23left to send the Warriors and retiring Coach AI McGuire into the National NCAA semifinals, 82·68. It will be the second time Marquette has made the final four In the NCAA cham· tionshi!>' and the Warriors STEREO HEADPHONES $3.99 HECK'S REG. '12.99 '10'' SPO.RTS DEPT, JEWELRY DEPT. $297 CLOTHING DEPT. ' ' CARTER-CRAFT MEN'S FOOTBALL NUMBERS REb. s~~ '. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) - Walter Davis, paying with two fingers of his shooting hand taped together because of recent surgery, picked up the scoring slack from foul pagued teammate Phil Ford. with 21 points Saturday and sparked North Carolina to a \'S-72 triumph over Kentucky for the NCAA East Regional Basketball championship. The 14th victory In a row for nationally third·ranked North Carolina sent the Atlantic Coast 'conference d!amplons to th e NCAA semi·finals at Atlanta's ~nl . next Saturday wtth a 2'1-4 record. North Carotin a built a 12- '11~GIJ. 66~ HECK'S ,REG. 9r GAL CLOTHING DEPT. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. matches ... against a guy who has something like 70." Chiaverinl sent Warren to the canvas and staggered lim jult before the bell in the serond round, hurting his hands in the process. Despite the Increase in swelling of hL• knuckles with each round, Chiaverini staggered Warren four more times and never lost control. A crowd of S,484 turned out at the Municipal Auditorium ilrthe figllt and serenaded its hometown boy with cries· of "Thny, Tony, Tony" in the lOth round, Imploring a knocmut rl the wUy Warren. "The people really wanted me to knock him out but he was running faster away from me in the tenth round · than In any other," said Otlaverinl, a native of the Kansas City suburb of Stawnee. "!think he wanted to finish· standing." Chlaverlnl's next fight In the television series wlll not be until June when tie will meet the wlmer of the April !~Jut between Vinny Curto ind Karl Vincent. Wilk e Forest surged bark m th e shooting of Jerry Schellenberg and Skip Brown to cut the deficit to four with less than two minutes to play. It was then that Toone, dribbling awkwardly into the lane. put up a shot that bounced around the rim and finally fell in. He was fouled (11 the play and his resulting foul shot was the fin al blow to Wake Forest's hopes. After Toone's three'po int pay the Warriors scored the last nine points of the game. Ariwna is 7-I baseball victim LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Tim O'Neil pitched a five· hitter Friday to pace UCLA to a 7-1 win over the University of Ariwna baseball team . The Bruins opened the scoring with a solo homer by Brian Viselli in the second inning aod scored three more in the third on an RBI double by Ron Roenecke, and a tworun single by Dave Baker. In the fourth inning Dennis Delaney topped all the hitters with a three-run homer. The Wildcats' lone run came in the seventh on a homer by Lynn Garrett. SUA W U,AIMED MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI ) - Lawrence Timothy (Buck) Shaw, the legendary ''Silver Fox" of college and professional football, died Saturday of cancer in University Branch Convalescent Hospital. He was 77. Btt his efforts couldn't iJ"Cvent the Tar Heels from finessing t h e victo ry defense forcing Kentucky mi sta kes, Davis co llect ed three quick bas kets and Freshman Mike O'Koren hit for tw o to widen the gap which reached 15 points at me time in th e opening half. The ACC champions wound ~ with a 53-41 halftim e margin . It was the first time in fiv e gam es the Tar Heels had enjoyed a lead at ha lf- as Kuester tossed In eight free throws without a miss after Kentucky had reduced the margin to one point. At the out set, aft er five minutes of play, the Carlinians began breaking the game open. Freshman Rich Yonakor·got loose under the msket for two key stwes. time. With Carolin<~'.o: nrP<;<::•Jre LOUISVaLE, Ky . (UPI) - A bettlog messeoger service which transmits wagers to Kentucky race tracks from off. track offices closed SatliMay after one ol Its employes was arrcste>:J. Truckslde, LTD, opened ooe of its six offices and promptly closed It after pollee arrested one of the firm 's clerks for taklog a bet. Anew Keotucky law aimed at baonlng messenger betting weotlnto effect Saturoay. Tim McCall, lawyer for Trackslde, said be was told by police In advaoce that arrests would be made lf the betting service's offic e opened Saturday. The attorney said he expected the law to be tested coostltutioDlllly lo a local pollee court hearlog TUesday. Barbara Thomas, 28, was charged by pollee with accepting a bet and actlog as ao ageot In accepllog a bet. The bettor, Attorney Keooeth Burgess, was cited by police lor allege1ly "loitering lor tbe purpose of gambllog." It was not Trackslde's first brush with legal authorities. The company first began aceepllng bets for traosmlsslon to Churchill Downs last Nov. 26, but suspeoded operations until a Louisville judge ruled that the old state law on gambllog did not hao messeoger betting. Aspecial session ol the Kentucky General Assembly which met in December than enacted a new law specifically aimed at prohibiting operations like Trackslde, the only one In the state. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:,.;:;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:::::.:•..·.=.·.=.:.:,:.: ..•:.:.:;.. :; .•.. ·.·,·.-:·.·>.·.·.-.·:-:·,·.-:·:-:-:·.-.·. Nugget GM says charges ridiculous DENVER (UP! ) - The general manager of the NBA Denver Nuggets Saturday said reports his team was afflicted by dissension between players and coach Ulrry Brown were ridiculous and the product of "yellow journalism ." Carl Scheer, who a lso serves as president of the Nuggets, referr ed to recent articles by a New York Post ool urnnist which said Brown was partial to his super star players and lacked the needed leadership ability to take his team to the post season playoffs . "I oonsider the articles ridiculo us, ye llow journalism," Scheer said . '' First he (th e columnist ) says Larry is passive and then he is too upti ght , contradictory." The Post columnist quot ed unidentified Nu ggets as saying, "We' re not gonna win in playoffs. He's (Brown) is not gonna let us." Other quotes attributed to Nugget players said: "We d:on 't want to win for him. He treats the superstars dif· [erently than the rest of us." The co lumnist also claimed players said Brown was "insensitive and passive/' While setting up a gung-ho "college atmosphere." Scheer said he had talked individually with all 12 Nu ggets and receiv ed 12 denials as wing the source of the quntes. "But it wasn't my intent to oonduct an inquisition," be said . "After today (Friday), I feel comfortable and confident they wan t to win. " I was very uj,set with the ,!lory. I felt tt a terribly vicious attack on a man who has give n his liie to basket11!11 and to these players," Scheer said. The Nuggets, the most successful team in pro ba sketball and current lead ers in the Midwest· Divisjon, will take on the .econd place Detroit Pistons Sunday in a nationally televised game from Denver. Asellout crowd of more than 17 ,000 will be on hand. Michigan upset in NCAA play LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP! ) - Cedric " Corn bread" Maxwell and Lew Massey combined for 44 points Saturday to lea d unranked North Carolina-Charlotte to a 7~ upset of top ranked Michigan in the finals of the Mideast R eg i o na l Tournament for a spot in the NCAA Semifinals ne<t Saturday in Atlanta. Maxwell scored fifteen of his game-lligh 25 points in the second half as North Carolina-Charlotte (UNCC) refused to fold uoder a strong rush by the heavily favored Wolverines. After Michigan had scored 10 straight points to take a 49· 48 lead with 12: II left in the game, UNCC came right back to open up another 13point lead, 73.01 with only two and a half minutes to go. The win gives UNCC its first trip to the semifinals where it will meet Marquette next Thursday night. Massey scored 13 of his 19 points in teh first half as the 49ers completely controlled the tempo and th e backboards and led 40-27 at ., • · Two Michigan starters, Birdsong not having good tournament Saturday~ cage scores the pape rs about what a had man I was to them. I treated them a lot better than a lot of <tiler owners ·! know." Mitchell says be has been treated fairly by Finley and he has no complaints, but he's worried about being sent down to the minors for not signing his 1977 contract. Besides Norris, who was expet'led to be a reg ular in Oakland this year, Finley sent catcher Jeff Newman md infielders Larry Lintz and T..-nmy Sandt to the minor league complex and lllid they would rema in there until signed or start the yea r at San Jose in thP''PCL. Of those on the big cl ub mw, Mitchell, cather Manny Sanguillen, first baseman Richie Allen and outfielder Claudell Washington are unsigned. Sangulllen refuses to discuss hi s situation while Allen says he has agreed to terms but has not gone through the formality of signing hi s contra ct. Washing ton says he and Finley are so far apart that he doesn't see how they can ' ever get together. That means he can expect to be traded. •• After its brief second-llall lead, the closest Michigan could get was one point on a steal and layup by Green with 7:5lleft. Maxwell th~n added a three-point play, Kinch connected on two free throws and Maxwell came back with another basket as UNCC took control in the final minutes. UNCC, making its first appearance in NCAA post season play, will take a 28-;1 record to the OMNI in Atlanta while Michigan, runnerup in last year's NCAA Steve Grote and Tom Slaton; fouled out and three other Michigan players ended the game with four fouls apiece. Freshman guard Chad Kinch supported Maxwell and Massey with 13 points, including a three-point play on a slam-dunk and fr ee throw late in the first half tournament, closed out its which pushed UNCC to its 13- season at 26-4. point halftime advantage . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ot~ UNCC ran up a 43·32 Birdsong is doing line, thank margin at the backboards, you, though his coach with Maxwell grabbing 13 cautions he can do better. But While the All-America guard and Massey II. They also used near-perfect from Houston draws most of free throw shooting to keep th e attention from reporters Michigan at bay, connecting and defenses, he might not be on 21 of their first 22 free the dec~ive fa ctor today in throw attempts, before the final of the National In· missing their final six of the vitatim Tournament between gllme, all on the front end of the Cougars and St. Bonaventure . one...and~me bonus si tuations. "I've been impressed with All-America Rickey Green the way teams have defensed Otis," Houston coach Guy Lewis said. "He 's not having a good tournament , but then he 's not having a bad one, either. it's just that he's not ~aying as well as he can." The 6·foot·4 native of Winter · Haven, Fla. ha s sco red 78 points, more than any other player In the NIT, Boys in Hou ston's three tourOhio High School nament victories. But that is .Tournament Results Untted Press International less than his 30 points-per· game avera ge and in Class A Houston's 82-76 semifinal Regiona I Final victory Thursday night (At Bowling Green) Continental 65 New Bremen against Alabama Birdsong 62 was held to 18. Class AAA That's why Lewis, who got I At Canton) his 400th career victory In the Barberton 81 Cle St. Ig natius 62 semifinals, is confident any work left undone by Birdsong Girls will be completed by his other Class AAA ~ay ers. {At Dayton ) Springfie ld N 54 Dayton "Mike Schultz and Cecile Wayne .45 Rose have come through for us," lewis said. 11Theytve NCAA Unive rsity picked up any slack left by Division Touram ent . " East Regional OtIS. No. Carolina 79 Kentucky 72 Schull%, a 6-foot-9 junior center from New York City, has scored 47 points and grabbed a tournament-high 46 rebounds. Rose, a 6-foot..l swlngman, has 43 points. The Cou~ars, 29·7. reached ~ ' Wolverines. intermission. Mitchell wants to play for Oakland Athletics this year MESA, Calif. (UPI) - Paul 1976 - alter coming over my business . I'm tryin g to get Mitchell wants to play with from Baltimore with Don started and this is a fresh the Oakland A's this year Baylor in the Jackson trade beginning for me, In a lot of despite what has happened to - and lor a While he even had ways.~· 1 the club, and he's hoping to pitch for Tucson in the Mitchell's remarks must Charlie Finley doesn't put Pacific Coast League. But he oome as refreshing news to him in the doghouse the way came back to win eight of his Finley, who is so in censed at he did Mike Norris. last 12 decisions and finish an his former players - and Norris is a young pitd!er, ctherwlse frustratin g year some on his 40-m an roster like Mitchell, and neither ·has with a 9-7 record and an mw - that he Is lighting out signe~ a 1977 contract. mrned run average of 4.25. In after them now that his case Norris got the bad news the the last 10 starts, though, his with Kuhn has been settled in ether day from Finley, right ERA was under 3.00. the commissioner's favor. after the A's owner learned "I think I deserve a raise Finley, in a call here the he had lost his suit against after all those problems," ether day, said he did a lot for Chmmissloner Bowie Kuhn. Mitchell says. "But I'm not his former players - fellows The news was an order to Jl'eSSlng Mr. Finley. He has a !llch as Sal Bando, Bert leave the Oakland Camp and lot of problems on his mind Campaneris , Gene Tenace, report to the club's minor and I'm willing to walt as Catfish Hunter, Reggie league complex a mile down long as he wants to discuss Jackson and Rollle Fingers. the road. my situation. Actually, I'm He also named several other Finley says he Isn't going to asking for a long term con· players who elth.er were let what happened to him last tract rather than a rich one traded or quit baseball In the year happen again. Trans· because I recently bought 11 last three years. lated that mea ns any tnme in the Bay area and I "I loaned a lot of them Oakland player who is un· want to live there the rest of money," said Finley, "And signed for 1977 will be traded my life. two of them I got out of or sent to the minors. Last "It's true. I have an agent paternity suits . Another year, eigllt A's went Into the (Bob Woolf), but neither of us player, I loaned his father regular season without is pressing Mr. Finley. We money to stay in business and oontracts. Finley traded two >lH i'l w:mt to hara ss the man. in the case of many of them I rl them - Reggie Jackson rm sure he' ll Ket arnnnd to us loaned them money, invested and Ken Ho-ltzman to when hr has the time. I waul it for them and guam nteed it. Baltimore - but the other six to !lay in Oakland ""d I wont There was no way they could ;tayed unsign ed and even· to pitdllor the A's as long as I lose. and in fact many of ~Ially won their freedom. 1111 able. A lot of things have them made money . They Mitchell was injured o11 happened to thi s dub. but nev{'r ttlk o1bo ut thllt 1 do three different OC('i.ISiuns ln really most of it has not been Uu'!)i'' I'm tired of reading in topped Michigan with 20 points while &.7 center Phil Hubbard ended up with 14 points and only seven rebounds for the foul-plagued Patriots name new line coach FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! )Leon McLaughlin, a 25-year veteran of the National Football League, has been appointed offensive line coach of the New England Patriots, coach Chuck Fairbanks announced Friday. McLaughlin, who broke into the NFL as a center for the Los Angeles Rains in 1951 after a career at UCLA, was later an·offensive line coach for Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Detroit and Green Bay. "Our offensive line was one of the strong points of our football ream in 1976 and I am sure that under his direction and tutl•age in the coming seasons this group will C( ·" 'J nue to develop as a more effective unit," said Fairbanks. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Center Harvey Catchings of the Philadelphia 76ers will miss the 76ers' game Sunday against the Nets in New York because of a·bruised elbow, a team spokesman said. • Ca tchings injured th e elbow during the 76ers' 124104 win over the Houston Rockets Friday night but Xrays proved negative . the final by beating Indiam• Sta te, Illinois Stat e and tournament favor it e ·Alabama. They are slight favorites to defeat a team that likes to play similar to thei r own fast- bre.-!<in g, jilysical style. · St. Bonaventure, 23-6, beot Rutgers, Oregon an cl Villanova to get the op· portunity to face Birdsong and friends. The Bonnies, Who have won 17 of their last al games, are led by guard Glen Hagan (60 points In the NIT ) plus fo rwards Greg Sa unders (64 points) and Essie Hollis (60 points). B lt the task of gilarding Birdsong falls to Jim Baron. "He's our best defensive ~ay er," said St. Bonaven" tur e's young coach, Ji m Satalin . " If he ca n hole! Birdsong to under 30, he'll have played him tough." Holding Birdson g. row ever , may not be enough. Just ask Alabama . Vincennes is beaten • zn tourney HUTCHIN SON , Ka n. (UP I ) - North Greenvilt P (S.C . ), led by Stan Brown's game-high 22 points, del.,ted Vincenn es (Ind .) 85-72 Saturday for seventh place in the National Junior College Athleti c Associatio ro OO.Sketball tournament. In later games Saturday, Lincoln Trail (Ill. ) played Western Tex as for sixth pace, Farmingdale (N.Y.! faced Pensacola (Fla ) for fifth place, Lewson (Ala.l &ate met Ellsworth (low" 1 for third place and Independen ce (Kan.) battled San Jacinto (Tex. ) in the ctiampionship game. Vincennes, whicl\ finish•d in 12th place with a 27-6 record, jumped to an early 12· Stead with 14 minutes left u1 the fir st half. But then Brown and Joe Dallas, who had 17 points and a game-high II> rebounds , went on I : 27 !~looting spree and scored eight straight points to put the South ·Carolina team on top 16-12. North Green ville, whi ch finished the season with a m record, never trailed afteo that and held a il-34 halftinw lead. The South Carotin·• team built leads of up .to I< points In the second ha 11 · Vincennes was oaced by To11• . Fuller with 18 points and I rebounds . The game set two NJCA records. North Greenvilh Which had only four fou v broke a 1971 record for th fewest fouls by a team in o>· game. The combined fouls I both teams, 10, broke tournament mark set In i !or the fewest fouls for t tearr s. �C-2-TheSwtda)' 'l'inlt>S..St·ntulcl. Swaluy. MHn·h ttl. 1~1;; Foreman not satisfied that Yowtg best him Waverly girls retain district title, 63-52 lly Greg Bailey MINFORD A 30 PQint performance by Waverly's Candy Pfifer and a oold foqrth qU<~rter knocked the Meigs Girls basketball team out of post season play Friday night by the score of 63-.'i2. Still the Marauder lasses of Coach Joy Bentley came home with the run• nerup trophy b the Minford District Tournament . Waverly claimed fts second district tiUe in a row After a see-saw battle through the first quarter thai saw the Waverly club take a 16-12 lead, Meigs played on even terms in the second period as each team scored 17 to go into the locker room at irtenmission with Waverly in front 33-29. . Opening the third period, Meigs made some adjustments in the defense o the highly touted Tigers and tied the score at 34-all and even wmt ahead by one basket. but then Pliler took control 111d enabled the Tigers to take a 49-43 lead at the third lnzzer. Then came that disastrous fourth period when Met,gs amnected on just 3 of 22 field ~al attempts to allow the Waverly club to pull away to that ma•·g!n of victory. Shooting well below their season average, tl)e Meigs Q'OW connected for only 27 percent of their shots, making just 20 of 74 attempts. They did well at the foul line by sinking 12 of 16 and controlled tt.e boards with 48 caroms. Beth Vaughan held hl'r own under the boards as she collected I? caroms, Ca thy Meadows got 15, and Glenda Brown got II caroms. Pam Vaughan. matched up &•ainst Pfifer, sank 16 points while Meadows and . Mary lloggs reached double figures with ten points each. Besides Pliler's 30, Fairmild and Shoemaker got rouble figures with 14 and 10 point s, respec tively , The team connected for a hot 48 percent from the field, making 27 of 56, while sinking 9 of I? free throws. Waverly will now go to the Regional tournament. Meigs finished Its season at &-6. bL¢ garnered the Sectiona: Championship. Meigs .:aged a fantas'tlc comeback Wednesday night against the GalliPQlis Blue Angels to make it to Friday's !llowdown. Box score: MEIGS (Si) - P . VaU!Jhan B-0.16; B. Vaughan :l'l-6 ; Weadows 4-2-10 : Burdette 1-0· doubt the lOth round . So that's eight rounds right there. It only leaves four rounds for him. And let's face it. A couple of those rounds were even." According to Foreman, the judges were influenced by the crowd, which cheered on the swifter and ,,rnaller flghl£r by chanting "Jimmy Young! By DANIEL DROSDOFF SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP!) - George Foreffilln refuses to believe Jimmy Young beat him. "Wben you Jose, there're always acuses," the 28-year old Teun said In a bedside interview at Presbyterian 2; Boggs 2-6-10; ~rown 2-2-6 . hospital, where Foreman was Totals 20-12-52. placed under observation for WAVERLY (63) - Candy a sus~ted brain concussion Pflter 11 -8-l>: Shoemaker 5·0· 10; Knight 1-1-3; Damron 3-0- and for dehydration afrer 6; Fairchi ld 7-0.lA. Totals 27- losing his lkound bout wiU1 9-63. Young Thursday nigh ~ . Score by quarters : "I know the first 'seven 12 17 lA 9- S2 Neigs. roundsweretotaUymine, " he Waverly 16 17 16 14--63 said. "f know I won without a Jinuny Young!". Foreman was placed under hospital care following his disheartening defeat by a unanimous decision, hi$ second Joss in a 47-fight professional career . Foreman said he was "feeling good, real _good. I got• feeling dehydr~l.ed last night. I think the heat was a little too intense . "With the extreme heat ll!ld humidity I just lost too much liquid." Foreman said he was ~~very surprised' ' when referre Waldemar Schimidt took one PQinl away from him for what he called "unnecessary roughness" in the third TOUnd. WE NOW HAVE-· ''l • '" ,.,, • •WHITE & YELLOW ONION SETS -~-~ &PONTIACS READY TO GO. ". ' •GRAPE VINES •STRAWBERRY PLANTS (5,000 FLATS) Jackson & Perkins Roses Are "'Choose Now While The Selection Is Good" Sunday Shoppers Welcome - Come In &Browse ,, Now In Open 7 Days, Mon.· Sat. 9 ti 17. Sun. 12 Iii 7 . '" AMBLESIDE GARDENS INC•. • PONTIAC .Across from the Fair Grounds 35 West PI' I ,, Team will compete " By KEN MSENBERG UPI SPQrts writer .Two years ago, everyone was comparing Fred Lynn to Joe Dimaggio. Here he was, a 23-year-old centerfielder who could hit for average , hit for power, run down fly balls and throw with anyone. Last year, however, after suffering through a halfseason of contract troubles and liljuries, Lynn, despite hitting .314, became one of the scapegoats for the fallW'es of the Boston Red Sox. But judging by his contributions to the Red Sox' 12-8 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Friday, Lynn appears ready to regain the form which made him tbe American League Most Valuable Player in 1975. Lynn went 4-(or-4, with three doubles, a home run and four runS batted. His homer in the first, off starter and loser Randy Lerch, gave Boston a 2.j) lead, and he sparked a six-run fifth with one of his doubles. Dwight Evans, a World Series sensation against the Reds in 1975, added a two1 run, tape-me.osure homer in the third, while Bill Lee, who missed two months last season with a shoulder injury, got the win. Elsewhere in the camps: Reggie Jackson hit his first homerasaNewYorkYankee and Chris Chambliss added his first since his pennant- despite tragedy BRANDS HATCH, England (UP!) - Bernie Ecclestone, manager of the Bra bham team for which Carlos Pace trove, said the news of the Brazilian auto driver's death in an airplane crash Saturday was "a terrible shock" but that ft would not deter the team from compet ing in &In day's Race of Champions. The Brabham team only entered one car in Sundav's race which was ~Y11'.' P3ce was free to be in Hro!il. " llllve lost a ·driver and a close friend, btlt ~~ are a JrOfessional team Md we l!·ilJ race tomorrow,'' Ecclestone said. "I advised Carlos he was taking a risk by taking flying lessons. The news was obviously a terrible shock. and all I want to do now is to go lnm c and be alone." Joh!l Watson, Pace's teammat e, stepped out of his Bra bbam after setting the ;ask>t lap for pole position and said: "It is terrible. Just when everything seemed to be going well for our team this happens;" Other . drivers shook their heads in dismay when they hl'ard they had lost a second friend in two weeks. Tom Pryce was killed two weeks · ago In the South African Grand Prix. Brazilian Alex Ribeiro said Pace was "a very determined driver who I admired very much. " I followed in his footsteps by coming to Europe and triving Formula Three, then two and then one. He was very PQpular in Brazil, of course, but he was also very po pular with his fellow drivers. Off the track, he was a geltlernan and someone you ROCKISLANU, ill. (UPI) could al ways trust ." - Robin Gregory sank two free throws with 10 seconds left in overtime Ill give the Wittenberg Tigers a 53-52 victory over· Scranton in the NCAA Division IT! semifinals Friday night. The Tigers, who jumped out Ill a 10-0 lead in the early going, never trailed in the game Uiltil the opening of the overtime period when Irvine Johnson sank a free throw to put Scranton on top 49-48. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)Wittenberg quickl y Heavyweight Joe Bugner of regained the lead on a Brian England, ranked No.4 by the Agler tw<>jlointer and held a World Boxing Council, is an narrow advantage the rest of 11-5 favorite to beat No. 7the way. ranked Ron Lyle of Denver Gregory 's freelhrows put Sunday ·r in a 12-round the Tigers ahead 53-50 and nationally televised match. Scranton scored another twoBugner, 220, takes a 52-7-1 pointer as time ran out. record into the afternoon The Tigers met Oneota fight while Lyle has a 34+1 State (N.Y. ) in ttie mark. Bugner, at 27, is eight cham pionshi p game years younger than Lyle. Saturday night. Oneota Both boxers rested Friday. downed Hamline (Minn.) 61Bugner went four rounds with 56 in the other semifinal Oliver Phillips in his last contest Friday night heavy workout Thursday but Lyle did not spar. And both men promise an Organization a~gressive fight which !l'obably wlll not go the meeting held distance. Bugner, who was beaten in SYRACUSE ·An two fights with champion crganimtional meeting of the Muhammad Ali and also lost Syracuse - Minersville a decision to Joe Frazier, said Boosters Club was held he will give his opponent "a Thursday evening at the thrashir'€." Syracuse Municipal Building. Lyle, coming off losses to Officers named include "'-<!hamp George Foreman Barry McCoy, president; and Jimmy Young and a win Janice Usle, secretary; John over unrated Kevin Isaacs, Blaker, treasurer and Susie has said "scmebody's got to Grueser and Ann Hemsley co- w" before the last bell. dlainmen of a coocession illllld. Slf01up day for boys and BURIEN, Wash. (UP!) 'IJrls irterested in summer The Los Angeles Aztecs IBseball was set for ThurS. rallied from behind for a 4-3 dly , 5::11 to 7 p.m. at the tie-breaker victory over tbe municipal building. T-ball Sea\Ue Sounders in a North lfayers, pee wee, Httle and American Soccer League prepony Jugues will be season game Friday. · regiltered. The fee is, $3. A Los Angeles won the tielbnation wu· received from breaker battle :l-1. lle Forllt Run Blocll Co. to The two teams meet again help aponaor the t-ball team. Sunday at Aberdeen. • Arti~ t : Saul Lem1an. Colrain School, First Grade •• , • Chippewa .' the peopl e who bel ie ... a in the ALl lEATHER boot o11d !he Goodyear Leathu Well •• ... • • • Sweat·Pru lleolher intol•• Barl'lyard . Pr11f oi led lealht r uppen Non · S~id, nor~ - mor. ing cor• soln Arck supporting 'iee1 shonh . ·A tur•-lire ~~iue lor the mor who won!s his money't wor.t h Wittenberg after win title bout '• • , Jlllled to within four, 31-2?, with ~ seconds left in the third period, but failed to overtake the aggressive lawrence Countlans. Ironton outscored the Rebels %1-9 lo the !loa! period to win going away. The win pushed Ironton into the regional finals for the first time in the •rnool's listory. Dean Royal paced Ironton 's attack Friday with I? puints md 13 rehounds. David llesher, playing his best game d the year, tossed in 14 points md pcked off )6 carorns for the winners. Mike Brown, the TigerS' dlief playmaker, tossed in 13 Dayton writer • contest wznner CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tbe Golf Writers Assoc~tlon of America annoWJced Friday that Gary Nuhn of the Dayton winning clout last October in Dally News has won first a 10-6 victory over the Texas place In the "news " category of the association 's 20th Rangers. Steve Yeager blasted a annU<~I golf writing contest. Larry Bush of the Pabn two-run, seventh-inning homer to help the Dodgers Beach Times won the "coget untracked and score a 5-3 lumns" category, Bob Green victory over the Montreal of the Associated Press was Expos. Los Angeles, held to first In the '1eatures" scclion one hit for six innings by Tom and Dick Taylor of "Golf Carroll and Bill Greif, then added three runs in the eighth. Don Sutton allowed one run in five innings. Floyd Bannister, the first man selected in last summer's ·free agent draft, pitched three perfect innings in Houston 's 7-4 win over NEW YORK (UPI) - The Toronto ... BiD Robinson and United States Tennis · AI Oliver hit homers to Association Friday named highlight a !:HUt attack and Chris Evert, Billie Jean King lead Pittsburgh to a 10-6 and Rosie Casals to represent victory over Detroit ... Butch the U.S. in the $130,000 Wynegar and Larry Hisle Federation Cup tennis each hit two-run homers and championship at Eastbourne, Roy Smalley added a solo England, June 1:1-18. homer as Minnesota beat The USTA said that Vicki Cincinnati 6-4. Berner, its director of First-inning homers by Ed women '$ tennis, will serve as Crosby and Wayne Gross noni>laying captain. Killg, , helped Oakland to a 17·1 win the squad's player-coach, over the Chicago Cubs ... was 'team captain in 1965 and Johnny Lemaster, bidding to last year. She was 20-4 in replace Chris Speier at short- oingles play and 21-0 in stop for San Francisco, hit a roubles during six years of three-run triple in a IG-9 mmpetition. victory over San Diego. The U.S. has won the Tucker Ashford hit for the Federation Utle five times cycle for the Padres ... Tony since the event was Solaita had a double and a inaugurated in 1963, including single in an eight-run second last year in Philadelphia. inning to lead California over Evert iviU be mal¢lg her SeatUe, 13-5 F.ederation debut, while Cecil Cooper had three Casals is 11-1 In singles and 8-0 doubles and a single to pace in doubles. Tbe wimdng team Milwaukee to an 11-7 victory split! $40,000 in addition to over Cleveland ... Jerry !fair- individual prizes they may stan drove in three runs to earn. spark the Whit£ Sox to an 8-1 win over Kansas City ... Red Gilbreath had a homer , double and a single and knocked in four runs as Atlanta defeared Baltimore 10-4, and Pepe Mangual doubled and scored on Mike PhiUips' triple in the lOth inning as the Mets downed St. Louis 2-1. U.S. tennis representatives are announced World" won lhe "magazine" division. ·In the "news" category, Edwip Pope of the Miami. Herald was second and Marino Parascenzo of the Pittsburgh Gazette was third. In "columns," Hubert Mizell of the St. Pewrsburg Times was second and Ronald Green of the Charlotte News was third. Merrell Whittlesey of the Washington Star-News was second in "features ~~ and Marv Moss of the Montreal Gazette was third. In - "magazines,'' Peter Dobereiner of "GoD Digest" was second and Bob Rickey of "Golf Magazine " was third. Association officials said a record number of more than 200 entries were received. The winners are to be presented their awards at the U.S. Open in Tulsa, Okla., in June. BANQUET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The annus I Gallipolis Blue Devil Boo sters post- seas on lllsketball banquet for GAllS cage!'ll will be held Monday, .starting at 7 p.m. in the wrsity gym. It will he a potluck affair. MEET CANCELLED RACINE - The Southern Athletic Booster meeting scheduled for Monday . evenlft at the high school h8.s been cancelled due to the . death 'bf Mr. James Ray Hill. puints while Kev Fairchild ~i th II poin ts and 10 added seven. Tbe Rebels held rebounds. lronloontt 2S of a> field goal high-scoring Rick Howard to attempt. fer 41.7 percent. The four points, but the Tiger ace Tigers were five of 10 at the !tood out defensively and was dtartty !toe. ms had 40 all over the floor scrambling rebowds and 16 turnovers. for loose balls in a con test South hit 15 of 63 field goal that was very physical at attemjts for Zl.6 percent. The time.s. Rebels were six of H at the South's Dave Dittma1, a 6-8 foul line. South had 26 senior center, Jed the Rebels rebounds and 10 turnovel'll. Approximately 5,400 fans attended Friday night's doubleheader. Boys and girls tourney results Box score : BUCKEYE SOUTH 1361Dittmar S-l - 11 ; Smith 4- l -9 ; M lhoan 1-2-4; Valent i 2-2.0; Gaudio 3-0-6; Cusick 0·0·0. TOTALS IS-6-36. IRONTON ISS) - Royal 81-17; Wil ll am s'U'O.Q; Sesher 62-1 4; Kiijs 00-0; Fairchild 3- (At Warren) Boys Ohio High School Lakeview 44 Champion 34 Basketball United Press International Friday's Tournament Results Campbell 47 Rootstown 26 Class A IAI Canfield) Elyria St Marys 51 37 Mansfield Sf Monroeville 37 Peter's 40 79 Cle Lutheran W 45 Smithville Sandusky Plymouth 46 39 Cle John Adam s (At Mari on) Col Marian - Franklin Marietta SO Col Linden McK inley Def i ance 77 46 (At Findlay) (At Bellefontaine I Russia 63 Miami E 54 Ja ckson Center 60 .chanlcsburg 49 Me . (At Bathl Ridgemont 54 Minster 47 Ada 71 Wa.vnesvil le 44 (AI Canton) (At Dayton) Fen. 63 40 New Riegel 56 Cory-Rawson Cle Latin 99 Brookfield 71 Akron S 69 Youngs Rayen 59 Class A Hghlnd 10 5 12 9- 36 19 6 8 ll- 55 Uber ty Benton 75 Carey 60 Ironton 55 Buckeye S 36 Col Mifflin 67 Coshocton 55 (At Bowling Green) Lexington 54 Brooks ide 42 OHawa-Giandorf 65 Rossford M iddletwn Score by. quarters : South Ironton (At Kent) 90 Class AA IAI Athens) . 59 Thomas '0-0-0. TOTALS 25-S- 55. (AI Willard) Class AAA · (At Kent) Toledo Scott 72 Mentor 58 1-7; Fitzpatr ic k Q.Q. Q; Fields 0.0"0; Brown 6-1-13; Harvey 00-0; Howard 2-0.4 ; L utz Q. Q.Q ; (AI Ottawa) Ottovi ll e 16 Leipsic 15 Delphos StJohn 39 Kal ida 28 Sparta 59 Fort Loramie 59 Cov inqton 43 (AI Canton) Mansfield Peter 's Cuyahoga Hts 44 Mogadore 61 Sebr ing 43 67 Girls Ohio High School Basketball United Press International Friday's Tournament Results THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Fire Creek Jr. took the featured eighth race by a whisker over Ed'n She! Friday at Thistledown . The winn er , ridden .by David Valverde, ran the five furlongs in I :03 1-5 and paid Class AAA 125.40, $9 and 15.20. Dark Pine (At Upper Sandusky ) was third. Ash land 49 Find lay 36 Shelby 44 Bowling Green 35 The 2-9~ ninth race trifecta (AI Dayton I of Chief Invader, Marty B. Spr ingfield N 69 Greenville 52 Galla nt and Dr. Merickel was Dayton Wayne 51 Xenia 44 worth $2,184. (At Cle Collinwood) Cle Collinwood 54 Shaker Ht s The · 6-9 daily double of 43 Fourkari Queen and Sar (AI Hubbard) Silver returned 115.20. Warren Western Rsv. 63 WOLVERINE " 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble t.. tured cowhide lealher • Well construction • Cushion in sol• and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio Struthers 51 (Cla ss AA (At Lake ) Fairless 47 Ritfman 31 CAt Warren Champion} Lakeview 44 Champion 34 tAt Minford) Wa ver ly 63 M eigs 52 Suffering with Lawn Uglies? in finals Bugner is favored in South with eight quick points md held the hlgh<~coring Rebels (11 points a game) scoreless during the first three and on~ all minutes of pay . The Fighting Tigers led 1910 after one period and 20-15 during the halftime in· termiseion. Coach Henry Lazasz' crew • •GOOD SELECTION BULK SEEDS • ELECTRAS • LESABRES CENTURY REGALS • SKYLARKS • BONNEVILLES • CATALINAS • GRAN PRIXS • LEMANS • TRANS AMS • VENTURAS SMITH vanced to the 1977 Class AA State Tournament semifinals, scheduled this weekend at St. John Arena in C<!Jumbus. The Athens Regional cllampion will meet the Dayton Regional winner (Dayton Jefferson or Be~ey) at 9:30 p.m. Friday, March 25, in Columbus. Friday night, Ironton stunned Buckeye Valley -.• Lynn looks sharp ~gain . as Bosox whip Phillies •BURPEE PACKAGE SEEDS -e Cohnnbus MlffUn , Mifflin bombed Coshocton 6?-55 in Friday's second semifinal contest in Ohio University's Convocation Center. lronwn entered Saturday night's championship contest with a 204 season mark. Mifntn Wlls 20-3 on the year. Buckeye South bowed 'out with a 22·1 record. Last night's winner ad- ~ •KENNEBEC & IRISH COBBLER SEED POTATOES NEW BUI IN STOCK! An!ENS - Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton Tigers crushed p-evloosly unbeaten and the state's second ranked Class AA Buckeye South Rebels 55· 36 here Friday night in the J9n Ohio Regional Tournammt. The Impressive victory moved the Southeastern Ohio LNgue cage cham· pions Into last night's regional finals against ~ Your Western Pancake·House family restaurants proudly announce our new children's menu; nine special meals, offered at substantial savings, for children under the age of ten. And, to top it off, we printed the menu on hats just like the ones our cooks wear. \ our new regular price on sets of 4 Now, each child will receive a free hat of his own to keep and take home. Tubele~~ 40-in. whitt·walls 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. INTRODUCING: THE CHILDREN'S MENU HAT. ONLY AT .YOUR WESTERN PANCAKE 'HOUSE ' ....,'" ' WESTERN MINI-MEALS ~HarnburgersanduAch • french Special meals at substantial oavings and in smaller fries portions for children under the age of 10 years only. 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BRIDGE PLAZA �c.-n.·-H:~;;t~n and UPJ Spons Writer NEW YORK (UPI )- Jim Sa talln, who has roached St. Bonaventure to a 23<i record into the finals of the National Invitation Tournament, still doesn 't have a contract for next season. and Bonnies clash for NIT tit~e "I'm not worried, though," Satalin said after the Bonnies beat Villanova IJ6.&l in Thursday nigllt's semifinal Rarne. "Right now we 're thrilled to be playing in the championship Sunday. We'D take care of the cootract later." Glenn Hagan, a 6-foot guard who scored 26 points and provided key floor leaderShip in the Villanova game, has no doubts about Satalln's future . "The coach 'U be back ," Five New Orleans players hurt in wreck, Pete not NBA Rouo1up about playing with seven By United Press guys. We asked the referees United Preu lnternatlooal what happened if somebody When New Orleans' Pete fouled out. They told us if two Maravlch found out five of his or three fouled out, we would teammates were knocked out go back to the first one that of action tiecause of an ·fouled out and let him come afternoon auto accident, he back in." knew he had to come up with Missing the game lor the something extra, and his 51- Jazz were Aaron James, Jim point performance agaimt McE:Iroy, Otto Moore, Bud the Plioenil! Suns turned out Stallworth and Nate to be just enough. Williams. None of them was " It was v~ry exciting," seriously injured when their said the NBA scoring leader taxi was involved in an after leading the Jazz to a 1()4. ·accident Friday afternoon, 100 victory in Phoenix and but cuts and bruises were setting a scoring record on enough to keep them at their the Suns' court. " Phoenix is a hotel. , good team . With five of our Marovich played the entire guys out - three of them 411 minutes and made 21 <>f.J4 were hurt SJJ they couldn't field goal attempts. walk - we were skeptical Maravich's performance overshadowed 35 points by Phoenix guard Paul Westphal, his Se&Sj>n high. Westphal had 19 points in the opening quarter and was 14ol-21 from the floor during the game, but played only 35 minutes. New Orleans led 9S-90 with 1:38 left, but the Suns closed the margin to 99-98 with 24 seconds left. • Maravich converted two free throws at the 16-second mark, but Ricky Sobers responded three seconds later to make it 101-100. A free throw by E.C. Coleman with nine seconds left gave the Jazz a 102-100 margin and, after a blocked shot, Marovich converted two free throws with no time left SUNDAY&MON SPECIALS ANY MEN'S .6 " WORK SHOE '14 PITT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 97 on the clock. Elsewhere in the NBA , Boston edged Atlanta ~. Cleveland lopped tbe New York Nets 101-88, Philadelphia blasted Houston 124·104, Chicago clipped Kansas City 114-112, Seattle nipped Detroit 1~104, Los Angeles beat GGlden Stale 9885 and Portland whipped Indiana 134-110. Celtlcs 98, Hawks !HI Bos ton's Dave Cowens dropped in two free throws with 47 seconds remaining and then blocked a desperation shot by John Brown to break a two-game Celtics' losing streak. Jo Jo White led the Celtics with m points and Cowens added 18. Cavs 101, Nets 88 Jim Chones scored 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Cavs helped the Nets become the first team in the NBA to be mathematically ellmimted from the playoffs. 76ers 1%4, Rockets 104 George McGinnis scored 28 points to help Philadelphia snap Houston 's nine-ttame winning streak. Doug Collim added 24 points fo.r the winners and Julius Ervin~ 20. Philadelphia center Harvey The eight points for tne Catchi!Jgs, recently taken off Warriors in the first quarter the injured list, bruised his was the lowest in the NBA right elbow and will miss the this season for one period. .Blaren 134, Pacers UO 76ers' giune against the New Lionel Hollins, Maurice York Nets Sunday. Lucas and Larry Steele B~lls llt; Kings 11% Chicago center Artis combined lor 73 points as the Gilmore capped li season- Blazers kept pace with Los high 42-point perlonnance Angeles in the race for the with a tap-in with one second Pacific Division title . The remaining to snap Kansas Blazer victory, their third City's seven-game winning straight since Bill Walton's streak. The victory was the return to action, assured Bulls' lltll in the last 12 Pprtland of Its first Winning games and fourth in a row. season in its seven-year NBA Mickey Johnson had a listory. career-high 31 lor tile Bulls. Brian Taylor had a season· high 38 points to lead Kansas City. Sonlcs 105, Plstou 104 Slick Watts scored 22 points to lead Seattle to its fourth win in the last five games. Eric Money tied his NBA career high with 26 points for Detroit. Laten 98, Warriors 8S Cazzie Russell scored Tl points and center Kareem Abdul.Jabbar added 24 for Los Angeles. Los Angeles took a 2fHI first quarter lead as Golden State missed 19 of 23 shots, including 13 in a row. MORNINGS . -AFTERNOONS • EVENINGS Hagan said. "When you 're 23- now." Satalln predlcta a htih· 6 what are they gonna do? scoring and physical game Tell him that they don't want agaimt Houston, which adhim?" vanced with an 82-76 victory Off the club 's perlonnance over Alabaroa. this year that would be "!don't think the score will difficult. After eight be in the ~ Sunday," he previously futile tries,. St. said. "It will be closer to the Booaventure is making Its' 100s because we both ~e to first appearance in the finals run and gun. of the NIT. ••Physically, I don 'I know If The 30-year-old Satalin, we can malch Houaton on the who averaged 12 points .a boards, but Oregonia the only gsme lor St. Bonaventure 111 team that's really out1969, was named coach rebounded us. I'm shocked shortly after the 1973 season . . the way the olllciala have let To date, his Bonnie teams are things go. It's tough on ua 71-38. He thinks they're ready because we're not a physical to win one more, "We've peaked at the right team. I'd !Jke to see better . time," Satalin says. "We've cootrol." Houston Coach Guy l.ewll, won 17olour Ia$! 20 and, even though our last six games always secure in his pooltlon, were on the road we won five especially after gaining his of them. This team has 400th career victory in the · played well all year long. semifinals, also expects I We've got experienced kids tough game . Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College For People Like You! MORNING ACCOUNTING _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-'Prlnclples oi Accounting Ill t 0:20-11 :20 · MTWThF (4) 'lntarmed late Account ing II· 9:i0 -1 0:20 MTWThF (4 ) BIOLOGY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "General Biology 9:10 -1 0:10 MWF (5) laO 9:10- 11 :tO TTh ' Microbiolog y 10:20- 11:20 MWF (5) Lab · 10:20- 12 :20 TTh Lab 8:00 - 10:00 TTh 'Ecology 11 :30-12:30 MWF (3) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -----------~-­ •oral Business Communicat ions 10 :20-1 t :20 MTWT h (4) BUSINESS EDUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"Personal Typewriting (C) 11 :30-12:30 MTWTh (4)· CHEMISTRY 'Principles ol Chem istry I Lab 'Qualitative Organic Analysis ' Organ ic Chemistry Theory Ill EDUCATION - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -"Principles of Teachi ng 1t :30-12 :30 TWTh ' Prlnc lpleo of Teaching 10 :20-11 :20 MWF 'Sol of Library Materials 11 :30-12:30 MTWThF 'Socii! Science Methods Elem . (C) 9:10-11: 10 MW 'Language Arts Method s Elem . 9:10-11 :tO TTh Account In Classroom 8:00- 9:00 MWF Dlagnoslsand Correction 11 :30-12:30 MTWThF ~ualrieao Methods Secondary 10:20-11:20 MTWTh Phys . Ed. Method s Secondary 9:10 - 11 :tO MW Teacher Evaluation Instruments 9:10- 10:40 TTh Twins slip ORLANDO , Fla. (UP!) The Minnesota Twins withstood a 16-bit Cincinnati 1 Per. Gal. Off $ 56 Acrylic Satin Latex Enamel 0 0 0 0 0 Satin finish Superior hiding power Use on bath walls and woodwork Exceptional scrubability Easy, water clean-up A2 27 .6/.'19 - 3.5 34 .507 Central Division L· Pet. Cleveland Atlanta 27 29 JO 32 42 w. Oenwer Detroit Kans . City Chlc>oo Indiana ~J Merti, Monaco. See YOUr Dodee Dealer.••he11 see· YOU get the than~ YOU deselve. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GAUJPOLJS. 0010 Los Angeles Portland --~·~ · WONDERTONES'" FLAT LATEX INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT Devoe Wondertones vinyl icryllc' latex is Devoe's top selling Interior wall paint across the U.S. It features smooth application, fast drying, easy touch-up, low odor, and quick clean up with water. Choose from INTRODUCING DEVOE'S Golden Stat e seattle CEILING WHITE GB 21f2" .565. J .522 6 .400 u v..- l · ·Pet. GB 27 .614 - <0 30 .571 3 37 32 .536 51/; 8 12 19 Reg. Price Sf4 Sale Priced Wonder-Tones® Ceiling White D 0 0 0 Flat, matte finish Easy to apply Fast-drying Easy, water clean-up w. L. Pet. Gl 2 39 31 .55 7 41/a 36 35 .507 8 Phoenix · 27 ~2 .391 16 Friday's R1rsults Boston H Atlantt 96 CleveiMd 101 NY Nets 88 Phila 124 Houston 104 Chlcagp 114 Ken City 11? Detroit 104 New Orleans 104 Phoenl)t 100 Los Angeles 9!1 Golden State 85 Jortlend 131$ Indiana 110 sundav't Gtmes Seattle. 105 Kan!!.as Cit y at Bo ~lon .•tt Phi Ia at NY Nets , aft . Detroit at Denver , att . seattle at Milwaukee , aft . Portland at PhOen iK, aft . Buffalo at neveland SM A'htnnip at wash ington ,New Orl eans .. ; Los An geles I WONDER TONE .609 43 26 .623 42 29 .592 (4) (3) • $ 99 CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 312 6th Street Point Ple•lnt Store Hrs. Man. • Fri. 8-5 Sat. 1-12 I 9:00 Sat . (3) .,- MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOCIY - - - - - -- - - 'Medical Technician Orientation Ill 9:40-10 :40 M (1) 'Clinical Chemistry Lecture 9:10-10 :t0 MTWTh PHYS~S ---~-------=-=-~=---:~~=--~ .571$ 35 35 .500 31 ~ .143 Milwaukee 25 1$7 .347 Ptc:lftc Division i5J (2) PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - - - - - - - - - - - - -'Introduction to Philosophy 10:20- 11:20 MTWTh (4) 7 41 .397 14 1!, Conference ..,. Midwest Division New Orleans western 14\ (3) MUSIC - - - - - - - - - . , . . . - -- --::-:---:=-::-----:: 'Fundamentals of Music I 10 :20-11:20 MTihF (4) ' FundamentalsofMuslcl 11 :30-12 :30 MTThF (4) 'CiasaVolcs 9:10-10:10 TTh (2~ 'Cius Plano 9:10-1 0:10 TTh 12 ' Music Primer 9:t0-1 0:10 MW (2 Reg. '834 Special Price $ 34 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 'Introduction to Surveying · (Class begins Set ., March 26) . 31 38 .449 11 27 42 .391 15 21 49 .JOO 211 .2 42 39 39 35 28 27 (4) MATHEMATICS - - -- - - - - - - ----:-:=--::---:-: 'lnfonnal Geometry (C) 10: 20- 11 :20 MTihF <4) 'AbltriiCt Algebra 9:10- 10 :10 MTThF 14 w. L. Pet. GB Houston San Antonio Washington (3) (5) HISTORY ----------:-c:---:-c:---:-::;;::---~ 'American History Ill (C) 9:10-t0:10 MWF (3) "Topical Studies in Hlotory 1t :30-12 :30 MTWTh (4) (Tho Civil War) American Political Hlotory II t0:20-1t :20 MTWTh (4) 1 00 Atlantic Division w. (3) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION - - - - - -"Foundations of Physical Activity 8:00 - 9:00 TTh (1) "Foundations of Phys ical Activity 11 :30- t2 :00 TTh (t) •Archery (C) 10:20-11 :20 MW (1) 'Beginning Swimming (C) 11 :30-t2:30 TTh (1) ' Liteoavlng 10:20-tt :20 Tih (t ) 'Golf(C) 11:30-12:30 MW (1) "Volleyball · 9:10 - 10:10 Tih (1) ' lntro to HPER ' 8:00 - 9:00 MW (2) 'Camping : Programs and Skills 10:20 - 11 ;2(l . MWF (31 'Treatment Athletic Injuries (C) 9:10-10 :1.9 TTh (21 Meuuremonta 8:00 - 9:00 MTWTh (4) Now Eastern Conference You 'll say "Thank you, Dodge Monaco " when you see all the style, comfort, and value you 'll get in this hand some two-door hard top. The style of bold new front- and rear - end treatments. The comfort of ' soft cloth-and-vinyl ben c h seats. The val ue that power front d isc brakes, Electron ic Ign iti on , and Dodge 's reputa tion for engineering excellence provide . Dodge Monaco, it' s a lot of ca r at a reasonable price. . * Man~facturer's suggested ret9il price for base s ix-cy,linder Monaco two-door hardtop, including wheel covers and white sid.ewall tires. and excluding options , destination charges, taxes, and title fees. (2) (3) FINE ARTS ,-------__:_---:-:::----,-::--:-~=--=---~. 'FineMs(C) 10:20-11 :20 MTWThF (5) ' Fine Ms (C) 11:30-12:30 MTWThF (5) NBA Slindings By United Press International Boston NY Knlcks Buffalo NY Nets (5) ENCILIIH ~------------,--,--..,..,::=-----:;:; 'Composition 9:10-1 0:t0 MWF (3) 'Advanced Composition 8:30-10 :00 TTh (3) 'AdvancedComposltlon 10:20-11 :20 Mnh (3) 'Tochnlcatand Repo"Wrltlng 9:10-1 0:t0 MWF (3) 'Tochnlcalar\d Repo" Writing 11.:30-12:30 MWF (3) 'Creative Writing 1.::1 8:00- 9:00 MWF (3) 'Grammatical English 10:20-11 :20 . MWF (3) Comparttlve Novel 10:20 - 11 :20 MTWTh (4) Directed Studios 9:t0 -10: t 0 MWF (3) attack Friday to take a 6-1 victory over the defending world champion Reds before a near..-ecord spring training crowd of 5,033 at Tinker Field. The Reds got hits in every inning but three Twins double plays, plus some stout clutch pitching . by Twins' starter . Eddie Bane kept the Reds froin scoring many runs. The first five Twins runs were scored on homers. Catcher Butch Wynegar started it with a tw0<11n homer to right field in second inning , . shortsiop Roy Smalley hit a solo homer to right field with two out in the third, and after Rod Carew dropped a single into left field , left fielder Larry Hisle hit a booming homer to deep right center field. The Twins' other runs were scored in the fifth on a walk to center fielder Lyman Bostock and a balk by Cincinnati pitcher Santo Alcala before Hisle unloaded another deep shot to the same sector of rig ht center - this one landing high against the wall for a run-scoring tw<Hlase hit. Down 6-0, the Reds scored a pair of runs off Twins rookie Paul Thormodsgard on a homer by third baseman Ray Knight in the sixth inning, First baseman Dan Driessen hit a solo homer off reliever Tom Johnson in the seventh and the Reds tallied another unearned run without benefit of a hit off Johnson in t~ eighth. flane was the winner. Cincinnati's 'Tom Hurne took the loos. Phillld~lph i & MTWF Th TTh MWF ECONOMICS - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - , - - - Economic Systems 10 :20-11 :20 MTW Th (4) · past R 'e ds MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 10:20-11 :20 8:00-11 :20 8:00-11:20 9:1 0-10,10 'General Physics Ill . 8:00- 9:00 · MTWThF 15) PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNMENT -------......:....,'Amerlcari Local Government 10:20-11 :20 MWF (3) Tho Amorloan Constitution System 8:00- 9:00 MTWThF (5) 'Profeaslonal Communications 10:20- 11 :20 MTWTh 14) PSYCHOLQOY - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - c : 'FroahmanO<Ie.ntatlon 11:30-12:30 W (1) 'General Psychology (C) 9:10-10:10 MTWT h (4) 'Human Growth and Development (C) 11:30-12:30 MTWThF f5) ·orginlzatlonal Psychology 8:00 - 9:00 MTWTh 4) 4) 'General Psychology 8:00 - 9:00 MTWTh AFTERNOON ACCOUNTING _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "Introduct ion to Taxes 3: 00- 4 :00 MTThF (4 ) ART _________________________________________ "Intermediate Ceramics 1:00- 5:00 Th (2) "Intermediate Photography 1:00- 5:00 M (2) BIOLOGY - - - - - - - ' - - -' Fundamentals ol Bio logy tC) Lab (C) 'General Zoology Lab 'Loca l Flora Lab Entomology Lab Lab Tech Research Lab SOCIOLOGY -------------:--:::--~ 'Introduction to Sociology (C) 11 :30-12 :30 MTWTh (4) Soclol OrQan. ot Community . 10:20-11 :20 MTWTh (4) SPEECH ----::---:--:----:-c:---:-:-::---:=;:;::-;:----;; 'Fundamor\tals of Oral Communications 9:1 0- 10 :10 MTWThF (5) "Fund·amentala of Oral Communications t0 :20-11 :20 MTWTh F '(5) 'Funda111entala ol Oral Communications t1 :30-12 :30 · MTWThF (51 ·solocted Topics (Parliamentary MW F ~~~ Procedures) tt :30-12 :30 ·~dvancad PuOIIc Speaking 10:20-1 1:20 MTWTh •I I REIUSTRITIOI IIFIRIATIOI , Number of oradlt hours tor each course shown above in parentheses . Asterisk (")lndlcaies courses offered through Rio Grande Community College. iCl after course nama Indicates ctus Is closed. Ttmo ol Raglatrallon: Monday, March 28, 9:00 a. m. to noon; 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.; 8:00p. m. to'9 :00 p. m. ln Community Hall on Alo Grande Campus. FeH: For c:;oursee marked with 'a sterls.k ( • ). multiply t he number in parentheses TBA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - - - - - - - - - - - -- 'Introduction to Business (C) 3:00- 4:00 MTThF (4) • Business Commun ications (C) 4:00- 6:00 MW (4) Corporate Finance Ill t 2:40-1 :40 MTWTh (4) •Advert is ing and Public Relat ions t1 :30-12:30 MTWTh (4) Individual Studies TBA • Business Communications 4:00- 6:00. MW (4) BUSINESS EDUCATION -----------:-:~---:-: "Oif ice Mach ines (C) t2:40- 1:40 MW (2) CHEMISTRY - - - - - - - - - - -- --=--,-----, "P rinciples ol Chemistry Ill 12 :40- 1:40 MTWF (5) Lab 12 :40- 4:00 "Quantitative Analysis 4:t0- 5:10 MWThF 15) Lab 1.50- 5:t0 T ECONOMICS -------~---------•American Economy (C) 12.40- 1:40 MTWTh (4) MTWTh (41 "Macroeconomics 4 00- 5:00 ELECTRONICS ------------~---,-:::-:-----:-: "Electronic Instrumentation 12:40- 1:40 MW (4) Lab 12:40- 2:40 TTh "Advanced Electronics Project I :50- 2:50 MW (4) Lab TB A ENGLISH ----------,-..,----,--=-::--- --=: "Technical an.d Report Writing 12:40 - 1:40 MTTh (3) "Techni ca l and Report Writing 3:00- 4:00 MTTh (3) "Creative Writing 1 :50- 2:40 TTh 13) "American Literature(C) 12 :40- t :40 MTWThF 5) "Layout and Design 3:00- 4:00 MTTh 1.3) Lab 3:00- 4:00 W 4:t0- 5: 30 MTTh (4) 'Children 's Li teratu re 'Shakespeare 3:00- 4:00 MTTh (3) British Lit. 19 and 20Centuries 11 :30-12:30 MWF (3) Info . Sources in Natural Science 1:50- 2:50 TThF (3) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION , AND RECREATION - - - - - - "Foundations of Ph ysical Aclivity 12:40 - 1:40 MW 111 "Horseback Riding 12:40 - 2:40 M (1) "Horseback Rid ing 12'40 - 2 40 w (1) "Horseback Rid ing 3:00 - 5:00 (1) T TTh 'Tennis t :50- 2 50 (1 I •Tennis C 12:40 - 1·40 MW 111 "Advanced Horsemans tll p 12:40 - 2·40 T (11 ' Movemen t Activities (C) 12:40 - 2 40 TTh (4 ' First Aid/Sa fety (C) 12:40 - 1 40 MWF (3) 'F ield Exp .: Public Playgroun d TB A It 'F leld Exp.: Re creat ion Center TBA (t ••Recreation Programs 3:00- 4:00 TThF (3) Leadership TBA (0) TThF Coachi ng Track/ Baseball . 12:40 - 1:40 (3) Int ern ship in Co mmunity Recreation TBA (6) Di rected Studies TBA (I -51 lei I HSITORY -----------:-:-:---,--:-;----::::~---;:: "Medieval World t2 :40 - I :40 MWF (3) "Non·Western History 3:00- 4:00 MTThF (4) (l atin America) MATHEMATICS ----------,-=--~:-::--;;:::;:::;:---~ 'Technical Math I 1:50- 2:50 MMTTTWhTFhF ((45)1 12:40- 1:40 ·calculus 11 'Da ta Processi ng II 3:00- 4:00 MTThF (4 Olfl erentlal Equations 1:50- 2:50 MTThF 14) MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY -----~------, "Med ical Technolo~y s·emlnary Ill · TBA (1) 'C linical Chemistry Lab I :50- 4:00 MW (5) 'C li ni ca l Practicum TBA (9 ) MUSIC ----------=.,-----~-----;;: ·organ · ·Band Lab Practicum "Choru s Lab Prac ticum "Voice Lab Practicum (C ) Music Curriculum in Elem . School TBA TBA TBA 3:00- 4:00 TBA 1:50- 2:50 'Chair Caning · 7:00 - 9:00 9:10 - tt :10 9:10 - 11 10 9:10 - 11 :10 '9:oo-t1 :00 6:00 - 9:00 6:00- 9:00 7:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- tO :OO 'Furn iture Refin ishing "Charcoal Sketch ing "Fundamentals of Des ign (C) "Princ iples of Art Educat ion "Basic Photography !C) 'Basic Photography "Basic Acrylics ·Basic Ceramics • Basic Wood Sculpture "Basic Metal Sculpture • Art His tory Thru Renaissance ·curriculu m Development Tih MTThF SOCIAL SCIENCE ----------=--~==--:-: ' Systems of Man 12:40- 1;40 MTWTh (4) 'Arch and Pre-Hist ' 4:10 - 5:10 MTWTh (4) Midi-Practlcum Group Supervision TTh (4) (1·4! (1 ·9 11 iloqutramenta: Any resident of Jack son, Gol lla, Meigs or Vinton Counties with a hrgh echool d iploma or Its equivalent may regis ter f or up to 11 ' credit h ou rs withoUt applying for admission to the College. There Is only ·a need lo reg ister Morch 28. Full time atudents must apply for admission by contacting lhe Office of Admloalons ond Recorda •I Rio Grande College/ Community College. Rio Grande College/Community COllege admits stude nts o1 any race, color and nlt lonal or tt~nlo origin . S~EECH -----------------~ ' l ab in Communications TBA (1) 14 ·sel ected Topic Com Public Address History ol Speech THEATRE _ _ 'Lab Drama 3:00 - 4 00 12:40 - I :40 MMTTTWhThF 'Theatre HiSiory Ill ·Acting · ' Introduction to Thea1re 'Stagecralt 'Dramatic PrOduction (2) (4) Tih MW 12) M T MW Th 2) .2 ) 12) (2) (2) w w (2! (3 M F (4 EDUCATION 6 00- 9:00 M (3 )· ELECTRONICS - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - -- - "E lectronics App lications I 8:00-10:00 MT (4) Lab 8:00-10:00 W ENGLISH·- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'Composi tion 6:00- 9:00 T 'A dvanced Composition 6:00- 9:00 W "Technical and Report Writ ing 6:00- 9:00 T ·creative Wr iting 6:00- 9:00 M "Amer i-can Literature 9:10-11 :10 Tih 'Child ren's literature 6:00- 8 :00 Tih 'G'rammatical Engl is h 6:00- 9:00 T 13) 31 3 13 ) 5 l 4 (3 FINE ARTS - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - ---,'Fine Arts 6:00- 8:30 TTh IS) HEALTH , PHYSICAL EDUCATION , AND RECREATION - - - - - -- 'Foundations of Physical Activity 9:10-11 :10 M (11 'Gall 6:00- 7:00 TTh (1 'Tennis 6:00- 7:00 MW (1) "Tennis 6:00- 7:00 Tih ·(11 "Karate 7:00- 9:00 T I1 'Ka rate 9:10-11 :10 T (11 · ' Per sonal and Comm un ity Health 7:00- 9:00 MW (4) School Health Problems 6 00- 9:00 Th t3) Nutr ition 6:00- 9:00 W (3) HISTORY ------------,-.,-:-~-:.,--...,-:----~ "Modern Civi lization 6:00- 9:00 M (3) MATHEMATICS - - - - - - - - - - - , . . , - - , . , . . , . - , - - - - : ·Math lor Ele mentary Education II 6:30- 8:30 MW (4) 6:00- 8:00 WTh 14) 'Techn ical Mal h Ill ' Int roduction to Sta tistics 6:30- 6:30 MW - ~4) MUSIC -----------:--...,.-:.,---=:---~ •Music for the Elementary Teacher 6:00- 6:30 TTh (5) PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - - - - - - -- - = - - , - - -..,...,.,.. "History & Lit. of New Testament 9:10-11 :10 MW · (5) ~HYSICS ----------:-c:c---:--:cc---=--,---~ ·Astronomy !C) 6:30 - 8:30 TTh (4) 'Solid State T,heory 6 00- 8:00 MT (4) 'Astronomy 9:10-11 :tO TTh (4) PSYCHOLOGY -------------------------~-------"General Psycho logy 6:00- 8:00 MW (4) 'P sychology of Careers 6:00- 9:00 Th 13) SOCIAL SCIENCE --------,-::-~=--:::::----~ ' Introd uction to Anthropology 6:00- 8:00 TTh 14) SOCIOLOGY •Marriage and Family ·social Gerontology 'Selec ted Topics (Criminology! 6:00- 8:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 8:00 MW Th MW S~EECH ----------::-:c::--::-:c:--~:::;-----:;: · Fundamentals of Oral Communicat ions 6:00 - 8:30 MW 151 •Principles of DiscuSsion 6:00- 8:30 MW 5) Rhetorical Criticism 6:00 - 9:00 T (3) THEATRE - - - - - - - - ---:-::--:.,-::--==::::--'A cting Rehearsals 7:30- t0:10. MTWThF "Production Semi nar 6:00- 7:00 MTW COURSES OFFERED II IREI COIIUIITIES COMMUNITY COURSE !!Al1i HOURS LOCATION JACKSON ' ~ 7:00-9:30 pm 56 High Street T 7:00-9:30 pm 56 High Street w 7:00-9:30 pm 56 High Street Th w w 7:00-9:00 pm 7:30-9:30 pm 7:30·9:30 pm Jackson H.S. (1) JacksoiTI'tS . ·12 ) Jackson H.S. 2) TTh 8:00-10:00 pm Jackson H.S. (4) llnllhln~ B11ic Wlltrcolors Baste 0111 lntrod~ctlon ToBustneu RIO GRANDE •Middle Eat tern Dancing (10 wks .) • Parent Ellactlv•· nnsTralnlng 110 weeks) •Motorcycle E.lfety TTh I :40 5:10 4:00 MTWTh •MTWTh MTTh It I (2) (3) 13) (3) (3) W . 7:30-8:30 pm Lyne Center t03 Th 7:00-9:00 pm Lyne Center 203 Sat . 9:00·1:00 pm Lyne Center T 7:00-9:00 pm Meigs Jr. H.S. tlrillhlng Th R01l Estate Law T •HOUSEHOLD end Fomlly Manege mont T t8 weeks) Advanced Shorthond JBA 7:00-9:00 pm 6:30-9:30 pm Meigs Jr. H.S. 11) Meigs Jr. H.S. 3I 7:00-8 :30 pm Baolc Watercolors Th Baolc Olio Th Gentlal Paychology MW 7:00·9:00 pm 7:00-9 :00 pm 7:00-9:00 pm Gall Ia A. ldemy High School Com . Mental (3) HOIIIh Center Com, Bldg. Com . Bldg. Com . Bldg. {9 weeks ' MIDDLEPORT •Under ' '•ndlng lnourance (7 wl<s .) Furniture Rt· GALLIPOLIS McARTHUR 2:50 •Cake Decorating (8 weeks) •Cake Decorating (8weeks) •Caka Decorating JBweeks) Furniture Rt· ((~)) _ TBA 1:50TBA ' 12:40 4:t0 3:00 - w BUSINESS EDUCATION ----~----------'Dictat ion and Transcription 6:30- 8:30 MW (3 1 Advanced Typewri ting 6 00- 8:00 TTh (4 PSYCHOLOGY --------~--,-:-=--:-------;: "Freshman Orientat ion 1:50- 2:50 M (1 I "Freshman Orientation Th (1) 4:10- 5:10 Educa tio nal Psychology 12 :40- t :40 MTWTh (4) 3:00- 4:00 MTThF (4) Personality 4:00- 6:00 TBA TBA TBA 1) 11) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - - - -- - - -- - - - - "Real Estate Appraisal 6:00- 9:00 T (3) Advanced Business Management II 6:00- 8:00 MW (4) Business Ethics .(Business Law Ill ) 6:00- 9:00 Th (3) "Real Estate Prin ci ples & Practices 6:00- 9:00 W (3) (1 l PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNMENT - - - - - - - ' Independe nt Stud ies TBA (3) Urban Politics 1:50- 2:50 MTThF (3) Problems In Publi c Admini strat ion TBA (5) SOCIAL WORK "I ntroduction to Social Work • Field Observation and Report ing M T BIOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - 'Fundamentals of Biology 6:00- 9:00 T (4) Lab 6:00- 8:00 Th (1) (1) (1 I (4) SOCIOLOGY c __ ~--------------- ) . 4:00- 6:00 MW Social Research Sociological T~eory 3:00- 5:00 TTh 4) CALL 814/245·5353 ART (1) (credit houra) by St3 for res idents of Jackson, Gellla , Meigs and VInton Count111. For all other couraeo, mult iply credit hours by $52.50 . All fees are l)aylble 11 time of roglatratlon . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ACCOUNTING - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - 'Principles of Accounting Ill 6:30- 9 00 MW (4) "Intermediate Accounting IH 6:30 - 9:00 MW {4) 'Ouan lltatlve Methods II 9:10- tt :10 TTh (4) 'Quantitative Methods Ill 7:00 - 9 00 TTh (4) "Introduct ion to Cost Accounting 9:10-11 :10 MW (4) Auditing Pr incip les 9:10 - t1 :10 TTh (31 "Introduction t o Educatio n EDUCATION - -- -- -- - - - - - - - , . - - - "Field Experience: Comm un ity TBA "I nt rod uction to Education 12:40- 1:40 MWF (3) •Field Experience: Agency TBA (21 Field Experience: September hp. TBA (1 Field Experience: Teacher Aide TBA (2) Accountability in Classroom t2:40- 1:40 MWF (3) Natural Science Method s El em. 3 00- 5:00 TTh (4) Readi ng Meth ods Secondary 1·50- 3:30 MTTh (51 Reading Lab 1K·12) TBA (3) Kindergarten Methods 12:40- 2:40 Tih 141 Ed Media Pract icum TB A (3) Music Int ern TBA (3) Intern Teac hing El~m . TBA (5) Intern Teachin g St;!condary TBA (5) · Pia no Lab Practic um SOCIAL SCIENCE - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - 'Principles of Geography 1t :30- t 2:30 MWF 131 ----------12 :40- 1:40 MWF (4 ) 12:40- 2:40 Th t2:40- I :40 TWTh (5 ) t2: 40- 2:40 MF 3:00- 4:00 Tih (4) 3:00 - 5:00 MF I :50- 2:50 MTh 13) 4:10- 6:10 T TBA EVENING NOTE: Courses marked by dot (• ) are continuing education courses and carry no ~ol tege credi t They are open to th e general public. �~-The Sunday Times~entinel, Sunday, --------------------------- 1 Mard1 20. W11 Area Deaths Market reflects better business By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPi Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Reports that showed the economy was picking ,up steam afler the rough winter - and In better shape than e~pected sent stocks higher this week in the heaviest trading of New York Stock Exchange issues in a mooth . But the reports also showed sharp rises in conswner and wholesale prices because of the severe winter, reinforcing arguments of some economists that inflation will the nation's chief problem later on this year. For the moment, however, investors bought in a market that had witnessed a heavy selloff the first two months in 1977 of high-priced , low-yield blue chips and glamors. "The market was simply oversold," more than one analyst said during this week's rally. A!J a result, lhe Dow Jones industrial average climbed 13.30 points tD 961.02. The closely W!'tched average of 30 blu~-chip industrial stocks jumped 10.64 points Monday in its best gain of the year. The NYSE common stock index rose 0.64 tD 55.36 and Standard & Poor's 500-stock index, containing some overthe-counter stocks, rose 1.21 tD 101.86. Advances topped declines, 1,137 to 707, among the 2,107 issues crossing the comp08ite tape. Big Board volume totaled 105,980,310 shares, compared with 93,4$,480 last week and 107,951,650 during the same week a year ago. Ttiat was ' the heaviest turnover since the 111.2 million-Bhare week ended Feb. 12. Comp08ite volume of NYSE issues traded · on all exchanges totaled 124,653,250 shares, compared with 109,935,900 last week. Two weeks ago, the Labor Department reported mtemploymenl rose only 0.2 per cent to 7.5 per cent in February and that employment had risen sbm')lly. Analysts found lhe figures remarkable in light of the severe winter. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, encouraged by figures he had seen, said last week he expected the economy to show uonsiderable strength during the nexl three months. And it has begun lo show signs of. moving. Industrial production, off 0.8 per cent in snowy January, rose I per cent in February . Housing starts , which plunged 26 per eent the first month, climbed a record 27 per eenl. Personal income rose 1.2 per cent . Industry was operating at 80.7 per ce nt of capacity . Automobile sales, up 19 per eent in early March, helped retail saies climb 3.5 per cent last week. But the Conswner Price Index rose 1 per cenl in February for a 12 per cent annual rate. That follows a 0.9 per cenl monthly hike in wholesale prices. Combined, the reports. spelled inflation problems if they don 'l level off in the next couple of months. The nation's basic money supply climbed $1.5 billion in the latest week, after dropping $600 miUion and $1 billion the two previous weeks. The Federal Reserve Board isn't likely to ease LAWRENCE SINGLETON GALLI POLIS - Lawrence H. Singleton. 76, a native of Gallipolis, died Thursday a1 his home in Fu l ton, Ky . Born .' In Ga lli polis, he was the son ol the tale John and Josephine Diggins Si ngleton. He' is survived by hi s wife and one dCJugh ter . Three nieces and nephews credit. who survive and reside in the But Blumenthal, plugging Gallipo lis area are John President Carter's economic Mayes, Kathryn Ma yes and stimulus program, dampened James Sing leton . Mr. Singleton was a retired buyer enthusiasm Thursday railroad wOrker.· when he lold the Senate Funeral serv ices w~re held budget makers that while the Saturday in Fylton, Ky . economy was picking up Bu rlal was in FultOn . steam, capital investment wasn 't large enough to make )ESSE SIMPSON LEWIS ilselfsustaining. GALLIPOLIS - Jesse Time will leU. Sim pson lewis , 69 , 405 1 Presi d ent Carter Fourth Ave. , Kanauga. d1ed '-"uenced a nwnber of stocks at his home unexpectedly u u1 Fri da y morning . when he told West Virginians He was bo'n Feb. 21, 1908 at a swilch from oil and gas to Sou thside. W. Va. to the tate coal as the nation 's major Jesse and Hannah OoiNns Lewis. Survi vor s include his wife, energy source was inevitable. Occidental Petroleum, which has subs\llntial coal interests, was the third most active NYSE-Iisted issue, ga ining 1¥s to 27 on 1,187,700 shares. Continental Oil , which also has coal interests, jumped 2Y• to 36Y• in active trading . Also, Burlington Northern rose 3Y• to 48Y,, Southern Railway 23/t to 59, Chessie System 2Y• to 401'1 and Norfolk & Western 2 lo 32%. · al h. u1 They are maJor co a ers. Sony Corp. was the most active NYSE-Iisted issue, UP %to lOll, on l,853,900 shares. l Gunman killed .after rampage Speed signs are working fll<lrie Ganef Wel ch Lewis ; two daughters. IWs. Be~y · Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . and Mrs. Doris Johnson, Ja cabus, Pa .; two sons, W.. •ie and Raymood, both of Poinl Pleasa nt, W. Va.; four sisters, NV-s. Vada King , Mrs. Daisy Leport and f.ks. Sylvia Leport, Henderson, W. Va.; /ks . Jul ia Bradham, Akron ; cne brother, Charles, HenF unera l serv ices will be derson, W. Va.: 13 grand· chi ldren and one great. 1:30 p.m. Monday at the grandchild. Wh i te Fu neral Home , A member of the Pine Coolvil le, with the Fr. Paul Grove Methodis t Chvrch at Welton officiating. _ Burial Southside, W. Va. , he owned a used furn iture and antique store in Kanauga . Funeral services will be 1: 30 p.mc toda y . at the wi ll be in Success Cemetery. Fri ends ma y cal l at the fune ral home after noon Sun~ay . Thrown bat LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! )Police say they know who killed labor leader Al Bramlet - they have a witness onder heavy guard but must find corro borative evidence lo make the charges !tick before the killers can be arrested .. Bramiet vanished Feb. 24 . His body was found in the desert Thursday. " We probably will file kidnap and murder charges next week," District AttDrney George Holt said Friday. He said the case will not be !l'esenled to the gra nd jury. The suspects will be charged directly and bro~ght before a !l'eliminary ·hearing. Under the latter procedure, the testimony of witnesses at the preliminary hearing can be used later at the trial llllike the secret te>timony given before a gtand jury - if the witness dies before lhe · trial begins. Police are holding under Argentina takes lead in serier. hteness of the hour, ran out a 6-3 final sel victory over a nervous Fillol. Fillol then learned with Patricio Cornejo to score a !traighl set doubles triumph over Vilas and Elio "Lito" Alvam, 6-3, fH!, 10-8. _In Sunday 's deciding Singles matches, Fillol faces Argentina's Ricardo Cano, who defeated Cornejo Friday 8-6, H , 6-2, 6-3 while Cornejo plays Vilas. "We do than just fill out tax forms. We can help you save money." heavy guard a witness who said be took part in the killing with lwo other men, taking Bramlet from th e Las Vegas airport on his arrival from Reno . Bramlet, head of the powerful 22,000-lll!'mber OJ!inary Workers Union and ll'esident of the Nevada AFL- Meanwhile, no warrants bave been issued for the arrest of the two killers, Holt said, although investigators have their identities from the informant. Aulhorities have expressed worry the kDiers have had plenty of time to flee . Finding the body where the ClO, was driVen to a remote informant said it would be site in the desert and shot gives him " credibility," Holt several times. It has not been decided \\hether charges also will he brought again st lhe informant, Holt said. The informant gives li'OSecutors "a corroborating evidence problem." he said. GALLIPOLJS A "In any case, lf the main Toastmaster Club demontestimony is from a person \\ho could be considered an aratirn meeting will be held accomplice, we have to have . Thesday evening, March 22 at corroborating evidence -;- 7:30 p.m. in the French 500 my physical evidence from Room at the Holzer Medical the scene, a fingerprint, a Center open to everyone interested in' forming a local weapon, a -button." chapter of Toastmasters Police were scouring the International. remote mountain wash 45 Presenting the demonmiles southwest of the city for !tration will be four District ruch eviden ce. 40 leaders who will show how Toastmasters has opened the door lor them to better ~aking, better li.stening and better thinking. Founded in 1924, Toastmasters has had LAFF- A- DAY over one million members in over 3,000 clubs in more than 40 countires throughout the ·world. One of the men who will conduct the meeting, a district officer of District 40 \\hich iocludes 65 clubs in !lluthem Ohio, western West Virginia , northeastern Kentucky and Indiana, is Rimel Craddock, District U. Governor of Administration " It 's a letter or unconditional \\ho is Training Supervisor surrender to th(.• Jonescs we've for FMC in Charleston, W. been trying to keep up with ." Va. He has served in all Toastmaster offices as well as Area and Division offices. ·Assisting will be Randall < ' • • ••• 27 SYCAMORE ST. ~ltipofls PMMm.ms 44..0103 Otltn' A.M. · 6 P.M. Wtokdlys, 9-5 Sal. MOWER DECK RHUEL CRADDOCK ' FRONT BLADE REG. $389.95 REG. 5169.95 Sl()()OO $10000 Save $289.95 Save $69.95 TILLER lly Strv•' l!lbinger Dlst. Conscrvatioaist GAI"IJPCLIS - This past week I've bad several inqUiries about using the district Zip~er and seeding techniques. This sh ows the pasture or hay renol'ation season is here. Uke any other crop, there are certain ideas lo keep in mind when considering a pasture seeding . A.fld, believe it or not, a pasture is, and should be, considered a crop. The big difference here lies in the fact that the harvesting machine is a . cow, sheep or horse. This is why people can consider pasture as a crop and· b'eat it accordingly. In past articles I've noled the importance of soil testing and timely seedmg for Cllrn, soybeans, wheat, etc. The same principles apply to pasture or hay seedings. One other key fa ctor to consider when seeding a forage is to . others. Very palatable and has little problem on getti.Qg too mature. Bluegras,s will go dormant in hot summer weather . Production is Cllmparatively low. Tall Fescue - High yielding and very high in nutrient value. This grass is excellent for all-~~e&son pasture programs since it grows in quite cool temperatures. TaU fescue requires intensive management to keep it palatable or from becoming too mature. PaiStability is a major concern. Orchard Grass - High yielding and high quality forage . Gives better mid>l!ununer growth than most other species. Maturity dates compatible with alfalfa. Orchard grass will ripen early in the spring, however, new varieties of latermatw-ing types will help this problem. Timothy - Very ;llilatable and slow to mature. Yield is not as high as some othP.r species, but the problem of early maturity is nol as serious. In effect, there is a greater time span before nutrition value drops after timothy has matured . FERTILITY LEVEJ,S, timely seeding and harvesting and overall management determine forage yields. But just as iniportant is choosing the right species. All the management and fertilizer available wcin't make a species produee a five ton yield if it's only capable of a three too yield. Before placing seed intD the groond - give some tnongnt to what you expect that seed to do for your farming operation. Tainted food Agriculture and was sold for another year • our community \ Only Fools usc Unsafe Tools GETS CHECK FOR SLOGAN - The Safety Program and Activities Committee of Foole Mineral Cmnpany Ia pleased to announce the winner of the Safety Slogan Contest for the period March ll, 1977 thru April 10, 1977, Lawrence Connolly, for hla slogan, "Only Fools Use Unsafe Tools." Connolly has been employed at Foole Mineral since October 8, 1954, and resides with hla family in Mastin, W. Va. He works in the Labora!Dry Department as a Sampleman. and has not had an accident at the plant since 1971. Connolly, right, WBI presented with a $25 gift certiflcale by Jolm Hoffman, Chief Analyst, and hla slogan has been posted and displayed around the plant. Tile drainage job repaired By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT- Dale Nibert completed a repair job rn a tile drainage sy!tem on his farm on Kanawha River. The system was installed in lay of the land 1968 and had a fift een-inch outlet. The prob lem was caused by water gelling on tbe outside of the pipe and washing a hole on the outside near the outlet. This permitted the k>wer md lo !tart dropping off joint by joint. The repair work involved laying a new line eighty feet long. The new line was laid in a concrete cradle and a concrete cutoff wall was made in order to prevent seepage along the outside of the line. NEW COOPERATORS of the Western Soil Conll!rvatioo District are lhe Allen and Walker farm on Sixteen Mile Creek joining tbe Southern West Virginia St25 Save $254.95 Save 594.95 00 How long does II toke and how euy is it to put on and take off your mower deck? !NOTE--ask for 1 demonstration) IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO ASK 5 How are alt11chments driven with your tractor? How many belts art neodedl ~Ingle stage? What Is the capacity ot your tractor's gu tonk? ~ow many hours of griSs cuning con I get with ono tanklull? The answers to these questions and othtrs you'll went to ask Will be YtrY rtYNIIng. Ariens welcomts a thorough comporison ond Is conlldtnt tho! thtlr Garden Tractors will be stand-out qullitv favorites when you've rnldt II. Middlepr"', Ohic! 985-3308 QIESTER, 0. _: •• Monday &Tuesday On~ fERTILIZER SAVE meeting. · d Use ' ' pesticl · 'de s Farmers who expect to use "Restr1cte but did not become certified applicators will need to either (I) Hire a C(l)ll)lel'cialappllcatDr to apply the "Restricted Use" pesticides. (2) Trade work with a neighbor who is a certified )l'lvate applica!Dr. To date the list of "Restricted Use" pesticides has not . been coml)leted by the U. S. Environmental . Protection Agency. A general rule of thumb for those pesticides fairly certain to be coosidered fll' "Restricted Use" is - Those bearing the word DANGER and the skull and crosabooe symbol on the labels indicating them to be in the most toile categcry. . · . - 'lbolte used to control undesirable brush, destructive pestll, or «her pests in the !crest area. · -ThoR appUed directly to water Qodies that support fish cr wildlife, or water bodies that can carry a pesticide onto anotber penon 'a property. - Those used to fumigate grains and other crops in tllorage. 'lbolte pesticides probably to be classU!ed for "General Use" are (1), most agricultural peaticides not IDchtded In the 1lstlng above, and (2), aU home and backyard garden products. Feel free to caD on us at the Extension Office If we can help In any way toward undersjanding pesticide certification . . 101' farmers. SAVE 11.00 PER BUSHEL ON ALL VARIETIES OF Spaniard will visit in • AlfALfA SEED • 'TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED RIDENOUR SUPPLY I • Do you have an efficient two-stage Snow thrower or are WHEN Blffi"G AGARDEN . TRACTOR all volunteers ore enjoying hot delicious· home cooked meals from th!lir Fisher Stoves. . · SALUTES . . THE AMERICAN FARMER AND lS •••• CENTRAL SOYA _, MONDAY IS OFFERING SPECIAL MARCH SAVINGS MONDAY .. & TUESDAY 21st MARCH 21-22 • Do you need to remove the mower deck before attaching a tiller or front blade on your tractor? I you llmltod to a Beagle Club. They are interesled in dev eloping the farm as a grassland farm and ""Pect to raise beef cattle. They are also interested in a pond as a source rJ water for livestock as well as recreation and fire control. Dennis Adkins is another new cooperator whose farm is also on Sillteen Mile Creek. Mr. Adkins is mostly interested in im provem en! of cropland and clearing debris from a stream channel lhat traverses the entire length of the cropland. We were on the Rod and Irene Brand farm on Shady Fork of Sixteen Mile Creek to help them with a con· servatim plan. The Brands !l'e intere!ted in using their land mostly as a retreat from the banking !l'ofession and school teaching profession. IAuing the planning proeess we discussed several conservatirn measures including development for wildlife, erosion control along the stream and some beattlficatlon features. We found a very unusual roclc formation caused by wind erosion on a sandstone cliff. The cliff was intricately carved by nature into many depressirns and ridges that reminded one of a miniature situation that the Indian cave dwellers in New Mexico mighl have used for residences. Another farm that we were Ill tD assist with (ianning is known as the W-4 Ranch near Upland. This farm is operated by the Wagner family. They are interested in developing it for wassland !I'Oduction and will raise Angus cattle on the · farm . They are also in· terested in some wlld!Ue plantings and also beautification around the farmstead . WE SAW AN EXCELLENT example of neighborhood cooperation at Southside. Thoma s Bumgarner , ~rator rJ. the Ray Brothers farm, was iU and the neighbors came in tD do a tne drainage job on his farm. The neighbors included W. A. Barker, ~~ Pete" Sommer, Madison Bowles and T, A. lm!larnson and tbey, along with Tom's two 110118, inmailed 2,686 feet of tlle on some wet land behind the · dairy barn. TAKE ADVANTAGE DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEFOIIE THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE ARIA WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, O. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ~rvin; Meig s, Gallia and M.son Counli@S PHONE "2 ·21.1 Store Ho11n : Ootn l : l0.5:lo. Mill Clow~ at 5 P.M. AMERICAN AGRICULTURE DAY REG. $219.95 $37500 ' ' JOIN US AND HELP CELEBRATE . CAAT REG. $629.95 . People throughout the State ore · being Set free Iron'! outside powef'. iources while providing them with • : Security. & Independence. Phone (614) 992-7425 · ENT NECESSARY ·Practices noted for pasture, hay JACKSON, Ohio IUPI ) Ohio orchard owners have been hard hit by the weather. Severe cold this winter killed nearly al! lhe peach buds on trees in southern Ohio, wiping out chances lor a 1977 peach crop. And now, other fruit trees, enticed by lhe warm weather of recent weeks have budded and are thus highly susceptible to possible spring frosts. Orchard owners attending a Jackson Coun ly Hort ic ultu r a l Societ y meeting this week said they are hoping that this week 's lemperature drop will continue for three or four weeks since cool weather will slow the development of buds. As one example , the Richards Brothers, who operate an orchard in eastern Jackson County, said they put peach tree cuttings in water tD check for live buds. The cuttings contained aboul 900 oods, they said, but only one blossomed. · Veteran orchard men at the meeting could recall several consecutive years in the 1940's when they had no peach crops. But in recent years, the average has been about one crop every five years. The crop last year was very small in southern Ohio because of frost damage. Trees were in full bloom at this time a year ago. Tractors caies of 80"!. Reduction of monthly Fuel costs while h.ming 2,200 sq•. ft. • 7acemf!Ct & Sa/moll& .L!unt!et eompaltf!, !Jnc. become favorable. Sow seeds of hardy annual flowers such as calendula. clarkia, larkspur. california poppy . swe et peas and petunia. Attend flower and garden shows as scheduled for your communily. A~piy pre-emergent herbicides lor crabgrass control in southern Ohio. When you have checked these items anJ marked lhe necessary ones off your list, you will be able to march into spring with high hopes for a great lawn and gardening season, says Utzinger. .I FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES, INC. *High Morale! Pomeroy, Olllo • When You Buy niis Tractor and Following Equipment Battle documented 611 EAST MAIN lhat before the plants break trees, shrubs, evergreens, cold dormancy. small bush fruits , and strawberry and grapevines, Inventory your carming ou r and freezing supplies. Shop r• • plants as weather and memories, it's time to f.tart for whal you need. Also check so 1 conditions permit. getting the lawn and · garden your freezer and plan to use Remove mulch from in shape for another season. fruits ~;dore the new crop is established strawberries And juSt in case you need ready , Preserved foods are before growth begins. Stake some reminders on what to besl if used within a yea r. or guy new planted trees to do, here are suggest ions from Remove wint er 1, ~!Vent wind damage . . Ja mes D. Utzin ~e r , Ex- protection from rose bushes, Seed new lawns as tension horticulturist al The and prune ro c;t•s as weather weather and soil conditions Ohio State University. permit. Also seed tomato, perm lts. Purchase nursery slock Prepare garden soil as egg-plant and pepper for fo r planting· late in March. soon as il is dry enough to summer garden transplants. Move head lettu ce plants work. Move broccoli and Apply lawn fertilizers . lo cold fram es. ga rden peas, cabbage lranf~la nls to cold Plant Prune shrubs, l•ndscapc frame. asparagus and rhubarb as trees, fruit trees and grapes Plant sha1Jfl' fi nd fruit weather and soil ronditio.,~ TO ANEW PRE-SEASON. SAVINGS HEATING COSTS -war report!! - THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE POMEROY - Now the sun is pushing those winter days fa rther farther ba ck in ByJohn C. Rlte F.xleuslon Agent. Agrltulture AoEuTz ON THE RISE OF HOME H&R BLOCit . Orchards hit hard by winter CADILLAC, Mich. (UP! )By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter A cheml eal company that Gallia County Extension A~ent !I'Oduced PBB sold livestock feed supplement tainted with the tDxic chemical for a year GALIJPOLIS - Tordon !OK, the chemical that has been after it turned up in cattle feed in Midligan, an official used successfully to cootrol multiflora rose in pasture lands in of the company has testified. several states, has now been registered by Ohio lor this use. Charles Touzeau, manager The label of the product requires special training for this use. rJ. the Michigan (]\emical Co. There is Uttle doubt that this use of Tordon !OK will be P,ani at St. Loais, Mich., said restricted wben It is classified by the Federal EPA prior to Friday traces of PBB tw-ned Oc!Dber 21, 1977. Tordon !OK training wUI be included as a portion of the up in virtually all saniples taken from Nutrimaster, the forage category training in the Gallia-Meigs Pesticide supplement, from May, 1974 AppllcatDr Scl1ool this coming Tuesday, March 22 at 10 a.m. to. through March, 1975. He said 3 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church, co~ner or Second the amount li PBB was below Avenue and Cedar Street in Gallipolis. • Power Steering Once you are trained in the use of Tordoh 10K, you will be the limits set by the comissued a certificate that yoo can present tD ASCS if applying for pmy. • 4-Wheel Drive He testified in a $1 million a cost-sharing practice that involves the use of this chemical. ·German damage suit filed by dairy · Our Gallia-Melgs March 22 Pesticide Training and Engineered Roy Tacoma. Examination Session has been scheduled for farmers RECORD OVER farmer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Wes interested in beclllling certified private pesticide applicators ,Tacoma blames' Michigan • 32 to 125 PTO HP 'Chemical Co. and Farm in the categories of: (I) Grain and Cereal Crops and-<Jr (2 ) Hopkins ended a 33-year Bureau Services, chief Forage Crops (including Tordon !OK training for use of control career as a disc jockey Deutz offers a lot more than fuel savi ngs, which are the Friday. . defendants in the suit, for of multiflora rose). best by fa r. You'll never have down-time due to Hopkins, whose last 10 You may also take examinations for categories not listed selllng him contaminated above (such as tDhacco, livestock and livestock buildings, years in the industrY were radiators,.pumps. or hoses that break down or freeze feed in 1973. up ! ll's 100% air-cooled. And you get a lot of extras as . PBB, orpolybrominated forest crops, and so forth) at this meeting, but training will not with WOOL in Colwnbus, broke intD broadcasting at ttphenyl, Is a fire retardant be offered for these subjects. slandard equipment. We're ready to make il easy fdr WTI'N in Trenton, N.J. After If you missed the tohacCIJ meetings in February, then Y"\1 chemical that was acyou Ia lrade up to Deutz . seven years there he. moved · may take your tobacco exam at this meeting. Also, if you need cidentally mixed with tons Of to WNEW in New York for tD take yout tobacco exam over again, you can do so al this livestock feed sold in two years. meeting. . Michigan, resutting in the He was with the former The meeting agenda has been arranged so that farm ers destruction of thousands of KYW in Cleveland for seven that passed their e:rams at previous pestlcide training farm animals. years and at WAKR in Akron meetings mJy need to attend the afternoon portion which Toozeau said his superiors for four years before joining , starts at 1 p.m. knew of the long-term the staff of WCOL. You should study prior tD the training meeting . Stody dangers of PBB in 1971 but Pomeroy, Ohio Hopkins, in his early 50s, is did not tell him until it began materials are available, free of charge, at the Gallia County married and has two Extension Office. killing (M !chigan) dairy cows ch ildren. His retirement 992-5101 ff you will be purchasing and applying "Restricted Use" three years later. pesticides oo your farm to crops and livestock after October 21, plans are not definite, but 1977, you must bec~rne certified by the Ohio Department of said · ~...; will ~~go someplace ~=::::~~~=::::~~~=::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Agriculture as a private pesticide applicator in one or more where it is watm". categories dependlng oo your farm operation . You can become certified in Ohio by participating in . Extension Pesticide Applicator Schools or studying on yoor own at home (except in the case of Tordon !OK) and a succeasful completion of a written examination given by the Ohio Department of Agriculture at the close of the training ....,.,.,. &I"J' . . . . , .. " ............. Reeder who is District U. Governor, Division D., an agricultural engineer with the West Virginia Department of Agriculture ·and a (llrl time farmer · on his 110 . acre farm north of Charleston. · F.ISHER TOVE declares ar! People don't come to H&R Block just to · have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the tax law. '. CLEVELAND (UP! ) The . Cuyahoga County ooroner has ruled the death of said. Police, sherifrs deputies, Kyle L. Walker, 9, Cleveland, posse members and others a homicide. Walker, who last searched the area described Sunday was playing baseball with seven of his friends in a ~ the informant lor eight driveway on the city's East days without finding the Side, died last Tuesday from body. A couple looking for injuries suffered when he was rocks, Barbara and Mike hit in the head with a hat . Norman, found it .Thursday. Police said one of the Delving into a rockplle, they youngsters had struck out discovered . a hand and face seversl. times and got angry , !I'Otruding frolli the sand. at the pitcher and threw the bat. It missed the pitcher, sailed 25 feet and struck Walker, who was knocked unconscious and never ' recovered consciousness. ~ ·~~ Reason No. 1 why H&R Block · should do your taxes. [County agent's Corner you would any other crop . Don't use the "shotgun mixture "~ a little bit of everythin g on the shelf- or fl oor sweepings. Here is one area you can't afford lo try to save money . After all, seed-is your cheapest cost in field renovation. To more closely examine this coneept of proper seed choice. let's look at some popular species and their dominant lraits. LEGUMES , Alfalfa - The top-y ielder, noted for top quality. This species is an excellent nitrogen producer . Problems arise in weevil control and ea rly spring maturity. Long lived. lnwlerant of weln ess. Red Clover - Excellent quality and high yields are common. Sometimes slow to cure afler cutting and diseases can be common. Tills bi-annial needs to be allowed lo reseed itse:( or it will be gone in twoyears. GRASSES Bluegrass - Requires litlle m~ na gemenl com11_ared to is lethal weapon Toastmaster. club will give show < •~·-~~· · ~•• R C-7 - The Suncla)' Tuncs~cnlind, Sun<lal', March 20. 1977 be as CO!lscientious in choosing seed varieties and mixtures as Backup witp.ess to murder needed MEETING CALLED RIO GRANDE - A special meeting of the Rio Grande Community College board of trustees will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the community college office. The purpose of the f!leeting is to select a secretary-treasurer for the community college. BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) Argentina took a Z.l lead over (bile Saturday in the Scuth American Zone Davis Cup tennis final on the basis of two !ingles victories and a loss in doubles. Argentina 's Guillermo Vilas easily polished off Chile's Jaime FiDol on the oontinuation of their singles match suspended Friday . Vllas, leading ~ . ~. 6-2 when the fourth set was in~~~ at 1-1 due lo the and her son, Herschel .. Mrs . DuBose'·S mece, Laverne Carson, managed tD flee the apartment as Simmons rounded up the VYil coxen t--uneral Home In others, police said. Point Ple.:t!:r.an t with the Rev . Pollee surrounded the Bryal" Blair officiating . building and a negotiating Burial wlll be ·in Concord Cemet e r y, Henderso n . team tried throughout the f-riends may call at the night tD get Simmons to set funeral home until the time of ORLANIJO, Fla . (UP!) A gurunan who woonded two the hostages free, but he service. persons and temporarily took five hostages was overcome by responded by firing several GORDON H. COLLINS smoke and died Saturday when police sbot teargas ca.Oisters shots. His only demand REEDSVilLE - Gordon into the apartment where he was holed up. dilring the night was for a sillH. Collins, 70, Rt. 1, ReedsAuthorities identified the man~ A)gee Simmons, 40. They pack of beer. vil le. died Friday evening at St. Joseph 's Hospital , said he went on the rampage after apparently being spurned, But at 7:30 a.m. (EST ) Pa rkersburg.. W. Va .. by a former girlfriend, Ml's. Twinity ,DuBose, 26. · Simmons decided to release following a brief illness , Police said their night~ong the children, and an hour Born in .Meigs Count y, son battle with Simmons began at later he also let'the women d the late George R. and II p.m. (EST) Friday when go. Howeve~ , he ignored Svbil Adams Collins, he wc!ls a member of th e Tuppers he fired two shots from or police appealS to sUl'l'ellder Pta ins' Christian Church and near an apartment complex · and officers began firing tear ooned and operated his own on the outskirts of Orlando. gas cannisters to smoke him farm his en tire life . He was also an employee d the Meigs · The shots wounded Norris oot. Cou nty Highway Dept. where Smith 40 and Patricia Truss The heat from the PENINSULA, Ohio (UP!) re was an equ i pmen t 26, as' ~y walked by. Both · c annisters touched off a fire - Two devices that read and ~rator . He belonged to the were listed in stable condition which engulfed the display lhe speed of the Meigs County Boa rd of at Orange Educati on and a committee memorial hospital apartment and burned nearest approaching vehicle member of th e Meigs Cwn ty · through the roof of the iffitalled on approaches tD !Dday. Agr i cultura l Stabi lization Simmons then barricaded building. Cuyahoga River bridges and Conservation Service. When firemen entered the Survivors incl ude his wi fe, along the Ohio Turnpike are ltimself in a second-floor Cecelia Kinnen Col li ns; at with his Mrs. building an hour alter the fire apartment helping slow down traffic, not hom e; three sons, L,arry G.. DuBose and her children began they found Simmons Rt . I. Long Bottom; George catch speeders, David Hans- Micl1ael, 5, and Denard, 9. H~ body in a hallway, police bury, assistant chief turnpike M and Charles L., both of Rt. also took two other l)ostages, said. l, Reedsvi lle ; one daughter, engineer, said Saturday. /ks. Robert ISWieyl EdThey said he apparently "This is a psychologioal identified as Patricia Carson wards , Rt. l , Reedsville ; one had died of smoke inhalation. atempt to get drivers to brother , Kenneth R ., Canton really slow down when they and 12 grandchildren. An infant son, Gerald approach a working crew on Thomas , . preceded him in the bridge," he said. death. '500 ATON CENTRAL SOYA GAUJPOUS, OHIO u.s. invitation offered by Carter. In a United Nations speech Thunday, Carter· said the United Stales will support efforts "to stren gthen den' oc ratic instltutfons In Carter. The White House said Euro~e . particularly in fTiday Suarez accepted ur Portugal and Spain." WASHINGTON (UP!) Spanloh Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez will visit ~altllngton April 29 for a meeting with President recent National Farm Show held in Louisville, Kentucky Feb. 16th through 19th, IH Power Products were well represented. There were 94 Garden Type Tractors entered In the 1,000 pound stock class of the Cl\ampion,h'p Tractor Pulling Contest. . . . RESULTS • TOP 20 1st Place through 8th Place • IH Cub Cadets 9th Place - Simplicity lOth Place - IH Cub Cadet 11th Place - Wheel Holse 12th and 13th Place • IH Cub Cadet 14th Place - Wheel Ho!se 15th Place • IH Cub cadet 16th Place • Home Made 17th throuj 20th Place • IH Cub Cadet IH Cub Cadets took 16 out of the top 20 finish ina positions. This Ad Paid lor by Your Local Cub Cadet Dealer MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . POMEROY, 0. 992-2176 �.' , 1977 r • 'Laiest African uproar alarming free nations AIN SPRING By WILBORN HAMPTON t~ INTRODUCING OUR FINEST QUALITY, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED i:J:"" ,!~-TEST PAINTS! i): W~ invite yo~ to visit our newly remode l ed _Tru-Test Paint _ Center -- the most comp lete "Full Service" Decorating Center i n the area . We ' ve even given our experienced paint people specia l training to help you with any of your decorating needs . Natural ly-- we believe that Tru-Test Paints are the finest that money can buy . By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Despite evidence of widespread Medicaid kickbacks, few cases are being prosecuted under 1972 legislation authorizing fines and jail sentences for such abuses. a Senate conunittee said saturday. "It Is apparent to 1!5 that kickbacks continue to be a rampant oo8iness practice in Medicaid despite efforts by the Congress to curb !his • As Rich as Flat! As Washable as Enamel!· Latex Easy-to-o~! Our Best House Paint Value For --All-Weather Protection & Beauty! SAVE 12.01 SAVE 13.01 LATEX FLAT ENAMEL ~~-! ~ ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT REG. 112.98 " Choose From I JAMESTOWN COLORS and White Unique Acryl ic-Latex Formula protects and wears like oil-base pa in t-resists wea ther, stains, sm og. Yet it_'s latex - applies smoothly, dries qu ickly . Th e paint itsel f ·resists mildew, too. Pro. duces a breather-type finish to let moisture escape withou t bl is- By BRAD SMITH WHITE SANDS, N.M. (UPI) - A small band of professional treasure hunters and electronics experts , followed by a caravan of reporters, opened .a ,JQ.day search Saturday for a legendary gold treasure buried on the soulllern New Mexico desert. - . The search, approved by -the Army and the state of -.New Mexico, may be the last official effort to find a cac.he of gold that has caused speculation and fables for centuries. The man directing the search·, Norman Scott of E;xpeditions Unlimited, believes If any gold is found, _it may date hack to !lie time of Coronado in the 1~. Scott's company,, · which will use electronic expertise supplied by Stanford :Research Institute, was hired • by several' of the persons who ;claim ownership of the E-Z KARE LATEX FLAT ENAMEl 128 FL. OZ. The perfect paint for ceilings, walls and woodwork in every room! Most dirt and stains can 't readily penetrate ... they scrub off easily time after t ime, without leavin g a shiny mark or scrubb ing off the paint. Ideal for living room, bedrqoms, kitchen, bath, anywhere . Easy to apply . Dries fast . Water cleanup , Wh ite or custom colors. tering. Water cleanup. In "Jamestown Colors" and White. .Our Finest Non-Drip Latex Flat For Walls and Ceilings. $139 SAVE 1 2.01 REG. '2.76 VALUE! CAULKING GUN Seal ~ out wtather and water. Use indoors or out with anv pa int. Stays flexible. Buy now and Javel · Pr~p-in caulker with ~ottid end cap tor fatest lo1ding. Non-slip r1tdtet drivt.: Whilelhey latl GALLON REG. '10.98 LIMIT! Our fi nest non-drip latex flat for all type wall s and ceilings. Covers most surfaces in one coat. TAU -TEST PAINTS ARE NATION ALL V ADVERTISED IN TO DAY'S HOME DECORATING MAGAZINES: ~a~c\\HOilSC Jl)l oil uuru( ... *~ ~~ DL'\P· -;. •-"" washable . Water cleanup. Choose frorn decorat or Colors and White. Custom col ors sli gh tl y higher. \\\1\\li,C ~ A Real Money-Saving Value For Wise and Thrifty Homeowners! SAVE 12.01 Enjoy Colorful Rooms The Quick, Easy, Inexpensive Way! SAVE 12.01 Fight Rust! Give Metal & Wood Colorful, Long-Lasting Beauty! SAVE 5l .• . No Finer Finish for Kitchen and Bath ...Walls and Woodwork! • ' LATH PLAT WALL FJN/SII REG. '6.98 White , ready-mixed colors at this price •• lATEX SEMI GLo§ REG. '6.98 REG. 4.49 fully Washable! High Hi~ing! for Mao:lsinery, So Easy -To-Apply! Gutters, ,Tools, ett. . So Easy-To-Clean! Latex Flat WALL FINISH Resisls fumes, alkali, blislering and lading. The low-shean f1nish hides surtace irregularnies. Stays beautiful for years! Applies easi~ wKh brush or roller, dries quickly- can be Our beuer quality latex at a budget price . Usually covers ready-mixed color. Custom colors availabl e al a slighUy higher price. . • •' MAR VELUS TKE LATEX HOUSE PAINT recoated in two hours if necessal)'. Painting tools.clean easily in just soap and water. Comes in white and four most surfaces in just one coat. Provides a soft , flat finish that can be washed, For walls, ceilings in living room , bed ro om , etc . Applies easily with brush or roller; dries quic:k ly. Easy cleanup- painting tools come clean in just soap and water. Available in white or your choice of · decorator pastel sh ades 81 this low price. 1 X-0 RUST ENAMEL Protective cOat ing prevents rust on metal , brighten's wood and concre te- Indoors or out. Weather resistant high·gloss ename l comes in a Wide range of colors. Ap: pl ies easily wi11, . . .Jsh , roller or spray; dries generally overnight. Wo n't chip, crack or peel if applied as di· rected. One coat usually covers most surfaces. Ava1lahle in many po pular colors; most at this low price. ' ••c REG. 112.98 • . • ' 992-2709 LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ALL ITEMS CASH & ~RRY ·~·· '· ' WASIHNGTON (UP!) Pia in-talking presidential ll"•ss secretary Jody Powell, m !lie job just two months, is spellk!ng more and more like _SJme of his predecessors. At a .briefing for White House reporters Friday, I'tlwell unloaded one of his better explanations In dscusslng how congressmen Slmetlmes look out for each ,.... other. He referred to agreements whereby one member votes for a govern· ment project in another's mme district. Said Powell: "From a tactica Slb.sd· !Dirt, there has been some indicatim in the past that tllme of !he .... that proponents of the least justifiable ,projects might find it !Eneftclal to communicate to 'mlleagues who are sup· porting justifla ble projects "•" Provi des a durable, scrubbable fi nish for kitchen , bath; and smoothly. Quick drying- dries in 30 minutes. Leaves no lap marks, no paint odor. Painting tools clean easily ' in just soap and water. Available in colors and white to match Sat-N-Hue interior latex. . .... • SNOW IN MIDWEST Heavy snow frU in port1ons ri Nebraska Saturday where a blizzard stranded motorists and train travelers a week ago. Gale warnings were hoisted in southern New England and fog restricted traffic in northern Texas. is 'doubtful Lynp, 50, said he hopes ClEVELAND .(UP!) Doubt that President Carter Carter achieves his gj)al, but am achieve his goal of a · adds that congressnien will balanced budget by 111111 was light to keep money for their es'preued Saturday by pet projects even if Carter Jamea T. Lynn, former wants to cut programs to budget director under balBnce the budget. The only way the President prelldeota Richard Nixon can balance the budget, 111d Gll'akl Ford. "I don't think he will get Lynn said, is to cut spending, : there because the 'llhlcl1. Lynn favors, or In· Democratic Congress will a-ease taxes, which "would •· expect 'too much," said Lynn, rot be in the best Interests of · i farmer Clevelander here to the co\lltry." LyM sai<l ne wouJa reserve ·• addreu a meeting of : Harvard Business SchOol judgment on Carter as presi· dent beuuse he has not been alt~IJllll , at John Carroll in office long enough. 1 . · Ulllvenity. .. land. In the middle of Jornado del Meuerte, about 75 miles from Victorio Peak, is Trinity Site- the place where the world's first atomic bomb was detonated. Scott has a tiny gold bar, a gold religious statue and numerous sworn statements to convince him the search may be fruitful. The Army , which has operated the range since 1945, officially is certain nothing will be found . ''I am sure that bars have Peen taken from the range/ Scott said. "And I WOt'ldn't be a· bit surprised If we find ,some bars. But what kind of bars is another question." The modern story of the Vlctvrio Peak treasure began with foot doctor Milton K "Doc'.' Noss, who said he found a cache of gold inside a cavern in the peak in 1937. Noss claimed the entrance to !he cave was covered by an accidental dynamite blast. He was killed in 1949 by a partner in the gold venture and never relocated the dstran ce. There are several legenda about the gold's origin. The most popular is tha\llle bars were smelted from gold from !lie Lost Padre Mine, a mine which legends say was operated by followers of Padre Felipe La Rue about 1 that their projects are about to be cut , too, and thus enlist their aid in opposing all cuts in this area - I'm becoming fascinated with this jargon 111d it thus becomes not only proper but · also prudent to make available as soon as 1800. possible those projects hwich ' upon first review appear to be justifiable and which are not rubject to further review and elimination .'' Balanced budget " MIDDLEPORT, 0, OPEN: 7:00 to 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 to 4:00 SATURDAY . treasure. Some of the claimants have said the treasure could be worth Up to $250 billion . · The Army, involved because the search will be on the White Sands Missile Range, approved the limited search in our specific areas near Victoria Peak, a desert hill named for an Apache chief. Scott will not be allowed to remove any treasure that may be found. About a dozen searchers, followed by 75 reporters and photographers and scores of military escorts, entered the range in a long, dusty caravan that crossed the Jornada .del Muerte-a barren plain stretching between rocky mountains. - Jornada del Muerte, which means Journey of the Dead, was named by early Spanish colonists who crossed the waterless plain during the 1600s. Few things but creosote bush, yucca and · cactus grow in the desolate "~ walls, ceilings, woodwork. Resists steam, mo isture, soil· ing. One coat usually covers most surfaces. Applies easilY HARDWARE STORE . •• I I ' •' GAL HOUSE PAINT ' ' SAVE 13.01 $497 LATfX church is chainnan of the Senate Committee on Aging and Domenici is ranking Republican member . The pair urged five House and Senate subcommmittees · considering antifraud legis· lation to make it a felony tv defraud the federal-state · Medicaid program. for needy persons. They said state and federal prosecutors told committee investigators few kickbacks are prosecuted because the . Powell sounds like old times WE'VE CUT PRICES ON OUR BEST PAINTS SO YIJU CAN SEE HOW REALLY GREAT THEY ARE! Easy to apply with ro ller, brush or pad applicator. Dries In 30 min ·JtP" No pain t odor. Fully practi ce," Sens ~ Frank Church, D·Idaho, and Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said in a letter to congressional colleagues. "Only one case has been successfull) prosecuted under provisions of the 1972 Social Security amendment ,.. which .makes offering, soliciting or receiving kickbacks a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail and a $10,000 fine," they wrote. Search underway for gold in New Mexico GALLON ~crylic ~~te1 tlOUse Pa1nt REG. '11.98 Angolan president Agostinho Neto to victory over pro-Western attack the life of the head of the Congolese revolution." factions in a bloody civil war last year, remain in Angola. The former French Congo has been mired in political turbu· The State Department bas tread cautiously on !lie claim that lence since independence. Ngouabi, who began forging links with the Soviets shortly alter seizing power, survived a Cubans are among the invading force but private,ly some previous coup attempt directed by pro-Western rebels officials in Washingtvn COOl'Ode that Cuban advisors may he with the invaders. ' operating out of neighboring Zaire. The black African nations surrounding Rhodesia have also Zaire President Mobutu was in the copper mining center of Kolwezi when he learned of the assassination. He canceled a said they might use Cuban troops in the guerrilla war to further trip to Lubumbashi, formerly E;lizabelhville and the overthrow the white minority Rhodesian regime of Ian Smith. capiial of the Shaba COPfl"l" belt region, once known as Tanzaman President Jodius Nyerere discussed the possibility wsth Castro on tbe Cuban leader's current visit lllere. Katanga province, and returned to Kinshasa . Castro visited the famed game preserve located on the floor Mobutu had gone to Kolwezi to demonstrate personally the vital city was still in government hands. A force estimated - of tbe extinct Ngorongoro volcano, saw its lions, rhinos, between 1,000 and 5,000 invaded the province from Angola 10 zebras , antelopes and elephants, and said, "It's the biggest zoo days ago and has captured five smaller towns and been m the world." Hailed as hero for his African involvement , Castro also an· greeted by the Katangese as liberators. The invading force is made up of former Katanga rebels who nounced plans to go tv Zambia, another of the fr ontline states fled tv the !lien Portuguese colony of Angola in 1963 following bordering Rhodesia , and tv visit his troops in Angola _ Castro planned tv discuss possible Cuban help in the the collapse of the late Moise Tshombe's separatist movement and the victory of U.N. troops fightin!l on behallllle Kinsha sa Rhodesian war with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda and Mozambican President Samora Machel. Black nationalist govenunent of then Premier Cyrille Adoula. Zaire has also charged, however , that the invaders are led Rhodesian guerrillas stage their cross-border raids from by Cohan troops and armed with Soviet weapons. Some 14,000 Mozambique, Cuban troops, who with Soviet anns led the Manrist faction of Few cases prosecuted But ... we'd rather have you come in and see for yourself ! GALLON Kremlin is making a serious bid for influence in the African continent and may produce the first direct confrontation between Carter and the Soviets. The war in Africa spilled iniAl the former French Congo Friday when its 39-year-old president died in a hail of gunfire. Radio Brazzaville said an ex-army captain, whom it identified as Barlllemy Kikadidl, led a team of "imperialist" commandos on an assassination raid . The radio said Ngouabi died with a gun in his hand. A nationwide manhunt was ordered for Kikadidi, who ~ped. An 11-man committee formed an interim military goverrunent to rule the f0nner French colony and "safeguard the security of !lie people for which the President died ." The interim rulers immediately imposed a curfew throughout Braz...,ville, closed the country's borders and barred meetings of more than five persons. Ngouabi, who since taking power in a military coup eight years ago had steered the country into close ties with Mosc<iw, had recently amounced a congress of his ruling Labor Party to "endow our country with stable revolutionary institutions in order togive a new direction to the liberation struggle." In naming the 11-man committee, the Labor Party blamed the assassination on "imperialism at bay (which ), in a last spasm, has just used a suicide squad In cnrwar~lv fash ion tv United Press ID!ematloual Violence and turmoil ranged deeper into the African conti· nent Saturday creating political havoc and setting up a possible confrontation between the Kremlin and President Carter. . In the latest outburst, the young, left~eaning president of the People's Republic of the Congo, Marien Ngouabi, was shot down in his official Brazzaville reside~ at army general staff headquarters in an attempted coup which collapsed. Next door to BrazzaviUeacross the Congo River in Kinshasa Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko cut short a visit to t~ invaded 'Sha~ copper mining region to return to his capital after hearing of Ngouabi 's death. · And across !lie continent, in !lie shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro, CUban Commll!list President Fidel Castro, whose troops are in arms in Angola and possibly Zaire, visited !lie "biggest zoo in !lie world'' and basked in the glory of a triwnphal tour of Tanzania before flying to Angola tv visit his men. The Brazzaville assassination, escalating violence in whiteruled Rhodesia plus the Zaire invasion possibly willl Cuban troops and Castro's current African tour - which will be followed later lllis month by a similar toor by Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny - have led diplomats to believe the cases are complicated and require a great deal of manpower and expense that can't be justified for misdemeanor convictions. The aging committee also released a report on its seven year s of investigating Medicaid abuses, · and said there was evidence of ki ckbacks in California, Florida , Illinois, New York, Utah and Wisconsin. "The evidence is overwhelming that many pharmacists are required to pay kickbacks to nursing home operators as a precondition of obtaining -a nursing home 's business /' the report said. Nursing homes were men· tioned as "the most frequent se tting" ·for such lransactions, but · the panel s~id ho~pitals, doctors, clinical labs and other suppliers of subsidized heallll services are involved in kick· hack arrangements. These generally involve cash payments or gifts for the privilege of doing business in a health care facility. VOL. 12 Vermont may join up with two islands Ford delivers light speech LASWGAS, Nev. (UPI) Former President and ski mthusiast Gerald Ford delivered a short, lighthearted speech Friday to 4,000 delegates In the Ski Industry of American ron· vention . "'l"m happy to speak to a ~up of people who know llllat It"s like to fall ," Ford )>ked. He said he heard the liggest !i<i club in the country is in Atlanta and commented : ~that must he something >i<iing downhiU on aU that peanut butter." Ford said he found his term .,. president a lot like skiing : "You start at the top and ater that it's all downhill." NOT ENOUGH! WASHINGTON (UP!) About 17 per cent rJ President Carter's top level lip· pointments are women. mmpared to 12 percept_for President Ford, a White !\)use memo shows. And feminists are charging that amounts to a "slim vote of mnlidence." The National Women's Political Caucus, 1\bich obtained the memo Friday, roncluded Carter's ~polntments "fail to assure SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Ill that ourirterests are being Calif. (UP!) - AB they taken seriously." always do in legend and song, !lie swallows returned to Capistrano today to a joyful greeting of bells and the cheers of spectators. Paul Arhiso , who has been ringirtg the San Juan Capis· By J .R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - State trano Mission's bells for !lie swallows' allJIUalappearanCI! legislative energy for 30 years, began the COIIImittees and Gov. James chimes at preciaely 8:42.30 Rhodes are to hold meetings a.m. PST, signaling the end this week in a continuing of the birds' &,OOO.mlle effort tv deal with the state's journey from their Argentina energy crisis. Last week, Rhodes fired_off winter home . . And as they al8o do every a· letter to B.J . Clarke , year, thousands of tourists chairman of the board of the jammed this coastal Columbis Gas System, Ine., community to watch the Wilmington, Del., demanding swallows wing in to their answers about !lie company's sununer honie in the 200- supplies and requesting a year-old adobe bulldlng that meeting in the statehouse' once, according to legend, cabinet room Mond~y morning. Clarke,agreed, 118Ve them shelter. In the l•glslature, the Today's arriving swallows were preceded Friday by eo Senate and House E;nergy or 70 SCOUts" woo always committees have been holding weekly hearings on precede the main fiock. Skies were sunny and the energr. crisis. House temperatures ·were in the .energy chairman . Rep. Carney, D· high 60s for the daylong Thomas festivities celebrating the Youngstown, has schedultid two more wiinesso+to apf)<'nr arrival of the birds. Winter • Journey ended NO. 7 MONTPE;LIER, VI. (UP!) - The state of Vermont ''would be happy"·to discuss a possible union with Martha 's Vineyard and Nantucket if lhe islands are serious about seceding from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The islands are considering se ce ssion from Massachusetts because of a redistricting plan in the state legislature lllat would take away their two represen· tatives. A secession bill has reen filed in the legislature. "H they're senous, we're ·serious," Vermont Civil and Military Affairs Secretary Charles Buller said Friday. Weather Cloudy today, tonight and Monday. Higljs today in the 511!. Low tonight in the 30s. Probability of predpltation Is ~ per cent today, 20 per cent lnnight and tomorrow. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1977 PAGE 1-D Long-time tie-in with crime figures shown By Unite1 Press International The Del K Webb Corp. of Phoenix, Ariz ., a national developer of shoppin g centers, office buildings and retirement conununities, has been a business partner with organized crime figures for three decades , Investigative Reporters and E;ditors Inc. say in their sevenlll article on crime anti corruption in Arizona · The IRE; Investigation of the Webb empire said that : - Webb and L. C. Jacobson , his longtime associate, were secret partners with racketeers Meyer Lansky, Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel and Gus Greenbaum in ownership of the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas from !lie day it opened in 1946. -Valley National Bank of Phoenix, whose directors in· eluded Senator Barry Goldwater's brother and later Webb himself, helped finance the Flarilingo with loans of more than $2 million. - Webb and another financier with close ties to tbe Chicago mob bought a 3,IJOO. acre Arizona ranch in 1959 at a hugely inflated price from Detroit crime boss Joseph Zerilli, a member of !lie Cosa Nostra 's national commission, and olllers. -Jacobson, Webb 's right· hand man obtained substantial shares as a hidden front for Webb In the Sahara Mint and Thunderbird cas inos . His partners included men with racketeering backgrounds. Willi Jacobson as a front in the casinos, Webb could not be embarrassed in connection with his co· ownership of the American League baseball Yankees. -Webb bought the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas in 1964 .when the owners ran iniAl trooble with gaming aulllorities because of suspected ties to Lansky. A few years tater , Webb sold the hotel to Lansky's neighbor. - Financing for several of Webb's Nevada gambling palaces was obtained through a Texas insurance company whose officers had formed an alliance with Morris Shenker, a teamster attorney who has re presented top organized crime ligures. - Mobster Moe B. Dalitz, a Lansky aide , and convicted stock swindler Allard Roen, as well as two of their associate s, obtained substantial blocks of Webb stock through a property tran5fer in 1969. Webb executives refused to allow IRE to examine stock· bolder record< , even after IRE; purchased a share of stock in the publie corporation. Robert H. Johnson, who replaced Webb as president, and Jacobson both declined to be invtervi~wed. The IRE is a team of nearly journalists from 25 news organizations wbo invesigated crime in Arizona following the bombing murder last June of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles . 4() AMA charges Medicare list wrong Medical Society spokesman Arizona for the past 12 years. as having received $187,000 in said·. He did not practice medicine 1975. He said a local Social &~curity employe then A spot ~heck of 80 in 1975. physicians in 22 states by the The . list was made telephoned him to say the AMA showed the infonnation available in Washington on correct amount was only on the list was correct in only Monday by the Social $2,500 and to apologize. In the 24 cases. For the rest, the . Security Administration for meantime, Reardon said a spokesman said, the dpctors REW . It said 409 doctors, local newspaper published were incorrectly listed as sole 1,752 medical groups and 58 the incorrect amount and practioners or the amount laboratories received more wrote "a disparaging was wrong or both. than $100,000 from Medicare editorial." Michael< Naver , an "If it is anything like what payments either directly or information officer for the it seems tv be in Chicago and through their patients_ Se c urity Illinois," !lie AMA News agencies and Social spokesman said, "lllis has got newspapers in several states Administration in Baltimore, to be the sloppiest published portions of !lie list. where the list originated, in tlie history It wasn't long before said, "We did everything we perfonnances MEDICAL FEE;S of American bureaucracy." outraged doctors began could to verify (the amounts) WASIHNG TON (UP!) The Medical Society crying foul. A. nwnber of in the short period of time Some Navajo coal miners pointed to Dr. E;rnest Walson, doctors said they were listed before the March 12 due date want their union health Elmhurst, who was listed by as sole practioners when in and then issued it." benefits extended tD rover the Naver referred to the "gOY· the Department of Health, fact the figure represented fees charged by Navajo ernment in the sunshine" Education and Welfare as payments to clinics or groups lrelicine men. Whh ailments amendment which became having received $233,871 in of doctors. Even those other than obvious physical effective March 12 which Medicare payments in 1975 · amounts were often wrong, injurtes, "most Navajos say Jl'OYided for the release of their medicine men are for his practice in the Chicago !lie AMA said. Medicare infonnation when area. "What do you caU malprac· better able than Anglo doc· A society spokesman said lice in journalism?" asked requested under the Freedom tors tv determine what is Watson is a pediatrician and Dr. Robert Reardon, a of Information Act. troubllag them and oow h can Naver said a new list with unlikely to practice on Medi· B I o om i n g t o n , Ill. , be cured,"' says an article in corrected amounts would be !he United Mine Workers care oldsters, he Is 76 and he ophthalmologist. issued as soon as possible. has been retired and living in Reardon said he was listed Journal . By PAmiCK J. KILLEN CHICAGO (UP!) - A federal list of alleged major reciplent.s of Medicare payments may be wrong in rrore than half til the 409 (bctors named, the American Medical Association charged Saturday. Some doctors have been targets of abusive and obscene telephone calls as the result of their names being published, an Illlnols State ·Ohio's energy crisis on committee agenda 11 before his panel Wednesday morning. will be busy with other matters lllis week as 71 of !lie 627 bills before the General Assembly come up lor hearirtgs. Subcommittees have planned further fine-tuning of bills on motor vehicle registration, grocery store item pricing, bingo regulations IIJ!d promoting the use of Ohio's high-6ullur coal. The Senate Rules Committee scheduled two bills for its Tuesday Door session - no votes are scheduled at the 7:30 p.m. Monday session - one to cut 10 ''weather" days off the school calendar and the other to increase the state's guarantee of student loans from 90 per cent to 100 per cent. The House returns at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Set to testify are Richard Anderson, retired associate director of the Battelle Memorial Institute's energy program, and Donald Heyburn, vice president of the Babcock-Wilcox Co., Inc., Barberton. In · the Senate, chainnan Neal Zimmers, D·Dayton, will call his committee together and one GOP · CINCINNATI (UP!) - A b.sreaucraUc channels and : lJJ~er and Dr. Raymond senator says, "It may be a line-member task force to give Congress direct access SUsklnd, all of the University · ticklish situation next week study drinking water . to a task -force on safe ol Cincinnati. Also, Dr. Qanley Hedeen of Xavier concerning whether we meet ·problems in the wake fl the ..-Inking water." illkm is from Cincinnati, University, Cincinnati Health in executive session. 11 recent carbon tetrachloride · Zinuners said laat week ~lis into the Kanawha and' where drinking water has Commissioner Dr . Arnold rtwo staff members he hired <Jlio Rivers has been ap- been !hreatened by carbon tet Lei!, Dr. JeaMe Mansoo of Kettering Laboratory , would meet with !lie nine pointed by Rep. Thomas spOts_ r·nmmitte e members to illken, !).Ohio. The task force cllairman is Cincinnati Waterworks dscuss the "strategy" of the The group, which is to Dr. Pasquale Scarpino of the Superintendent Richard in future report to Luken and a House University of Cincinnati. rummittee Miller and Richard Van·, heorlnR•· These briefings Commerce subcommittee. is Olher members are Dr. derhoof, _!lir'l,£,tor of ,ti!J.lillY be held in private. to "' short drcuit nonnal Ralph B111cher, Dr. Jolm Cincinnati Metropolitan Sewer District. I.egislatlve conunlttees Task force to probe drinking water problem ~ -~ �I D-2-'lbe &anday Times-Sentinel .. &mday, March 20, 1!117 Meigs 4-H Club News Television log for easy .viewing SUNDAY; MARCH 10, 1977 6:oo-This Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwelt ~ ~ Talking Hands 8; Publ ic Policy Forums 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:oo-<:hrlstopher Closeup 3: Tennessee Tu<edo . 6; Thinking In Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 7:30-This is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Porky Pig 10; Ama<lng Grace Bible Class 13. · 7:55--Biack Cameo 4. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Oay of Discovery ~ ~ Com' munlque 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. 8 : ~al Roberts 3; Yours for the Asklng4; Go~pel Laravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Rob1son Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubltee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Ml5ter Rogers 20; Better Way 15. 9:30-Mirocle Deliverance Revlv~l 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Wr itten 10; Jim Franklin 13; Th is Is the Llfe15; Sesame St . 20. 10 :oo-<:hrist Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Jimmy Swaggarl13; Robert Schuller 15. 10 ~ 3o-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; J lmmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; The World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20. 11:0Q-Lidsvllle3; DoctorsonCall 4; Hot Fudge6; Re• Hum bard 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13: Once Upon A Classic 20. 1.1 :Jo-TV Chapell; Focus on Columbus 4; Testimony Time 13. 12:0Q-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An swers 6; Face the Na11on 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Soundstage 20. 12:30-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Cham · plonship F lshlng 8; The Issue 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 1:oo-NIT Basketball 3,6,15; Mov ie "The Navy vs. the Night Monsters" 4; Challenge of the Sexes 8,10; Issues& Answers 13; Nova 20; Infinity Factory 33. 1:Jo-Sportsman's Friend 13; Zoom 33. 1:45--NBA Basketball 8,10. 2:0Q-G<ilf 13: Classic Theatre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. . . 2:30-Movie " Bela Lugosl Meets a Brooklyn Gorilla" 4. . J:OQ-Star Trek 3; Grandstand 15; Third Testament 33. 3:3o-Montage 20. 3:55--Film 4. 4:0Q-Movle "The Long Ships" 3; Auto Rac ing 6,13; Movie "The Raiders" 4; Boxing 8.10; Anyone tor Tennyson? 33. . .4 :30--Documenfary Showcase 20 ; Montag_e 3~ . · 5:0Q-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Woman of Valor 15; Festival of Lively Arts lor Young People 8,1 0; The Way II Was 33. 5:30-Beaux Arts Bal l 4; Agronsky at Large 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6:oo-News 4i Andy Griffith 6; America : Ihe Young Experience 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Town Topics 13; Friends of Man 15; Sesame .St. 20; Wall Street Week 33 . . 6:3o-NBC News 3.4.15; News 6; JO.Minutes 8; $25,000 Pyramid 10; News makers '77 13. 7:oo-World of.Disney 3.4,15; 51• Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13; Movie "The Wizard of Dz" 8.1 0;; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; STudio See 33. 7:30-Antiques 20; lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 8:oo-McMIIIan 3.~. 15. 9:()()-Movle " Murder at the World Series" b•ll; Bing Crosby 8,1 0; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9:30-Lanlgan's Rabbi 3,4,1~ . IO :oo-Palllsers 33; Childhood 20. 10:31)-To .Be Announced B; Loves Me, Loves Me Not ll:t,)t_News 3,4,8,10,13,15,20: FBI 6:. Capitol Beat 3'· 11 :15--CBS News 8,10; Music Hall America 15. 11 :3ti-'Star Trek 3; Movie " Psycho" 4; Movie "Clash by Nlghl" 8; Face the Nat ion 10; Ironside 13 ; Janakl 33. 12 :0Q-ABC News 6; Hawai i Flve'O 10. l.No-ABC News t3 . 1:3o-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY. MARCH21 . 1977 6:QO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Not for Women Only 13. 6:3G-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Medlx .10. · The Alfred Angles 4-H Club met at the home of their advisor, Dorothy Calaway in February with seven club members and three advisors 6:50-Good Morning, West Vir.g inia 13. '6:55-Good Morn ing , Tr i State 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4, 15! Good Morning America 6.13; 7: 05--Porky Pig 10. 7:3o-Schooll~s 10. 7 :45--Sesame St. 33. 8:00- Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8 Jo-Big alley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Ph il Donah ue 4,13,15; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3o!-cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:3o-Sanford - & & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8, 10; Mike Dougl as 13. 10:3G-Hollywood Squares 3, 4,15; Price is Right 8,10. 11:0Q-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15; Morn ing Show 13; Elec. Co.20. 11 :Jo--Shoot for the Stars 3.4. 15: Happy Days 6,13; By Boyd A. Ruth Soli and Water Conservationist POMEROY - A growing number of people want to know what the sa; does and are taking advantage of the .Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33 . 11 :i5--CBS News 8; Ms. Fi< lt 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13 ; Name That Tune 15 ; Divorce Court s. 19 "'K 8 7 2 ¥7 54 t K Q9 3 "' J 5 ·- EAST IDI WEST "'A 3 ¥KQ 102 • 8 7 54 .Q974 3 ' ¥ AJ986 t 62 "' K 10 8 2 SOUTH • QJ 10 9 6 54 ¥3 t AJ 10 • A6 North-South vulnerable s. s. West Pass 4. Nortb South Pass Pass Opening lead>- K • Did you know that the Soil · Conservation Service gives technical assistane<: to individuals, cities and towns, and county and state govern- · ments in reducing waste of lm d md water resources and in putting th ese national assets to good use' SCS's technical staff includes soil conservationists , soil · 12 :3G-Lovers & Fr iends 3,15; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun ~ ; Searchfor Tomorrow 8,10. I :oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 : News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. I: 3Q--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Fam II)I Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0Q-S20.000 Pyramid 6, 13 . 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8. 10. 3:00-rAnother World 3.4,15; All In The Fami ly 8. 10: By Oswald & James Jacoby If today's hand had been played in a duplicate game some East players would have made four hearts , some would have gone down one at five, others would have defended unsu cces$Jully against four spades and a few might have beaten five-spade contracts. A Canadian reader sent us this hand with a complaint about his partner 's defense. He said the game was rubber bridge and did not ask us to comment on the bidding so we are dodging that very interesting subject and slicking to the play. Our reader explains that he Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3: 15--General Hospital 6,13. 3:3o-Match Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:QO-Mis1er Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Nw Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Mav le" Birds Do It" 10; Dinah 13. 4:15--Little Rascals 4. ) :3o-Mv, Three Sons_ 3; Par tri dg~ FamilY, 4•.~i, Emergency One! 6; Flln tslones 15. 5:0Q-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Tre~ 15. S:Jo-Adam-1.2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News 1,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grilflth 6; CBS News 8,1 0; 'Vegetable Soup 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4,13; Bowling mo~t interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive cop;es ol JACOBY MODERN.) \.!:::1 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. FOURTH & GRAPE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INVITES YOU TO HELP CElEBRATE AGRICULTURE DAY.- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ® by HenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form lour ordinary words. MONDAY~ TOAQU I I I .OPEN HOUSE 8 AM TIL 5 PM PRIZES •HAM SANDWICHES fo A PIECE: OF (J I II I I b HYNDIG D ''[ :X I J" (Answers Monday) Y-doy'oj Jumbles: UNWED HONOR PANTRY CANYON . Ans-: What the artisl'sslory was-"DRAW"l our· WI Be Here to Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer. as 5uggested by the above cartoon. Print turpriH anewer 1111'11: , Sales Representatives From Many Companies "CHOPIN" SUITABLE FO~ A C'ANCE. . '\ \ discuss your spring needs... '• "PRAISE THE FARMER" A new club of six members was fonned in the Langsville area on March 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William E. rrore than 2 million la nd mers who are cooperators with the nearly 3,0011 conserv ation districts throughout the Nation . . SCS experience and technical skills have helped con- r eso urce servation and development in ocher countries for many years. SCS trains about 400 oonservation workers from cllveloping countries every year. Many SCS employees, through the Agency for In- ternatio nal Deyelopment, Almost Everything Starts On A Farm or Ranch D-3-The &mdav Times.Sentinel, SumU.v. March 20, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ VALUES ~ -... * ~ '"\ ..-"""" ~;;:-ta-:k-es~~ to know FROM GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH --::i 1972 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 4 dr sedan, nice.................. 11695 :;: ~ 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, ful~ equipped, 2 dr HT...............11695 - 1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 dr, lui~ equipped .................. 11695 ~ :::; ~ 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT, automatic, vinyl top, nice.............. 11695 ..: ... .. : : • ;: • : 1974 PONTIAC GRAND AM, like new, ful~ equipped ...........13295 . 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 4 dr, HT, LIKE NEW. .... 3795 1 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA ••••• •_................................ , '1995 : : : :: : • :: 2-1973 FORD GRAN TORINOS, 2 dr HT, BOTH FULLY EQUIPPED, SHARP. ................. (CHECK) 4-PICKUPS-1974 CHEVROLET, 1976 CHEVROLET, 1973 FORD, 1974 FQRD, AUTOMATICS, AU POWER· (CHECK THESE OUT!) .- 2l8Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker Mgr. : N.OTICE, Pratt's Meat Mkt . \, (Pleasanton Meat Processing, ~ Inc .) Custom slau gh ter ing , and ;; proceuing. Retail . wholesale . : No appo lnmen t necessary. Call ~614 ) 593 -8655 , hours , o;;l:OO till 6:00 7 Pomer oy Rood . Athens , THE BANK OF GENERATIONS Oh . :.~ . .G1JN :~ -Gun Sun de-,. , 1 388·8776. --·-~-----"--··· -~-GOOD USED FURNITURE. E> cep· __! ing ~~a~~er ed . Ph~ 46· 0322 NIGHTCRAWlERS . top poid . Pho n~ 4 ~·0_!~~ hoYe a Gu n Shoot every Saturday night 6 p .m. of their building in Boshan , Ohio. "" ·~ .• --~~c~~~~ • 11 MILKSHAKES, THE old -fashioned way . ·Dairy Isle , Middleport , Golden Bucke-,. e members. 10 per cent discount any purchase . ,h: SHOW CASES. DIFFERENT SIZES. Ph . ~46 · 273~ . - ---- ANTIQUES. Furn. and Misc. remove , Pk. 446-3732. O LD SAND STONE BLOCKS, Any size, Ph. 4.:1 6·3732. wholesale prices , wi ll be iJI Jim's Baldwin's Guns , Wednes- • 1 war k to · , submarines, 100 Stack Mover ; 25 and 34 Forage Harvesters $195 Mower JCondit ioners: BOO and 630 Wind row ers : 35 and 38 Forage Harvesters -------$260---~- _1O _D_S_tac_k_W _a!J_O n- - 200 ar\d 300 Stack: Move rs - Hydrosta1 1c Wind rowers. -- $325 ----~--- $520 Se 11-P repelled 'Forage . .,.,...., _,.... ---·- 230 Slack Shredder / __,.;._ ____ :··j '• ; __ ........ ~2.600 No Fln1nce Chorges lmposod unHI noxiUM -10n. Ask us for dot4tlls. ' I· t-~o"'u"'sE=-.-o-n-;•lq_u_e_s.-:F:-u-r· nlture stripping , repair ondreflnlshed , County Rd .8 off 35 , Centerville Village . 245· 9479 • 15. yrs . b:p. Woher Wkite, ·: DIAMoNDS, From ont·tighth .• CT. to 2 prices anywhere . ... • CT., Compare our Taw ney Jewelers. .: PASSORT PHOTOS in -;~r w -~-1le Lear Photography . .._ GalllpoUl, 4ot6·749.4 call for ~ .-~ ~ oppt . dos.d Mondays. \; ~ Pol es . maximum diamete r · 10 inckes on largest end , $8. per ton : bundles slobs . S6 per ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pollet Com· pony , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 ·2689 . CASH! ! ! for jun k cars . Frye's Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER· VICE! Phone 742-2081. USED PONY saddle for small pony. For Sole · good used Whitmo11 Engli sh h orse sadd le . Pkone 992·6388 . PIGS WANTED. Everel1 Holcomb, ' Rt . 3 Alba ny . Ph one 698 -5025 or 992-2737' (614) WANTED , ONE mole goat. Phone Dennis Rou sh , 843-2834 . pr ograms designed for college graduates , m llitary retirees, and individuals with at least 2 years good hard ~ale eMperience. Thes e are ground and lucrative bonus computing on protltabilify . fur nished opts . Phone 992- 5434 . floor to begin training with a giant In our industry offer ing ad · vancement 3 AND 4 RM. furnished ond un· very plan , SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS store ·1 &2 bedroom unfUrnished. Send hand written formal resume to : Radio Shuk or immediate oc<upancy. Ph; 446-1 S99 District Office 204 Grand Central Mall Vienna. W, Va . 26105 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . RADIO SHACK 33 , ten miles norfh of Pomeroy. large lots wit h concret& patios, sidewalks, ru nr~er s and off street park ing. Pho rie 992-7479. ATandy'Company An equal opportunity, employer, '::-::'=::::-=;::-;~==~ FARM O N river , 51 acres. 7 rooms and bath, Phone 992·5908 . 3 ROOM S a nd bath fUrnlihed opt. 2<S-5050 All utilit ies, po id, 356 No rth BRING YOUR MOW ERS & tlll, rs in· WANTED: MAN f or roofing and Fourth Street, Middleport , ' • for repair to avoid a aur e rush. . spou ting 1 some duct work . William Smi th . All type• of sows & tools Mus t be able tO go ahead with ... sharpened . c;.nerotor and job, .If interasted 1 write Bo x ' . starter repolr . 562 41k AYd ., Ph 150, Pt . Pleotont, W. Vo . 25550. j 446·1562 Gl ... e experience and t)(pected wage. ' SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY IN ... Kanaup, Ohio ·Upper Ria Rd. • Coli 245-55,14. CH IPWOOD . - - ----- Feeder SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. l re.e "INCOME .TA X RET URNS • PREPARED , 5TATE AN D FEDERAL, DAY OR EVENINGS. ... , $975 ! A ".j WANTE D, available for store manager trainees . We have training opportunitiu ''1 ~ -:-:--::-'c:--:-' - - - No chorqe . DEAD Stock rerno,vad. --- 200 and 300 Stack Wagons Service. "'46-2716 dov or 'nig ht. ;! ~~~o~=~ll ~~~~~bs2 ~o• 7<2·2331. --·-Supervisorery 'Exp. R adiil Shack, one of the nation ' s leaders in con . sumer electronics has a number of positions 1'epo ir, ports a nd supp lies. Pick ,· THURMAN Give them a chan ce lo buy great pocke t watches and chai ns, silver and gold . We need 1964 and old er si lver coins. Buy , sell. or !rode ' Coli Roger Wamsley , RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEE : BEGIN your spr ing cleonlng by having your corpe,ts cleaned by best' method known . Remove \ all the d irt . Make your cCWf"l'! t I COINS, CURRENCY , toke ns, old and knowledg& of house con: st rut c l io n require d. Ph . 256- 1428o f ter6 ~· ---- v, $90 Ct.. CARP.ENTER , sew ln g machi ne Ele ctrical Enter· Skilled Core Facility Send replie s to : Pi ncecreat Care Cenhn, PO Box 967. Gall. , .Ohio. 45631 . ". ~ up and d~livery , Davis Vacuum mile up Georges • Cleaner , • ; Cr•ek Rd . Ph . 446-0294 . ~ PASQUALE 1·446·8570. -·---- -· DIRECTOR OF NURSING 221 Columbus Rd . Athens, OH Ph. 593-3566 Collect .; Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for stand ing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby, TIMBER. can Worlo. together. Outston· ding income possible . Tr ain ing Flexible hours. Co li .446-1058 or 742-2354 . US Navy Recruiting DISCOUNT 1 MAR .'197730APR. 1977 LET US HELP YOU build o bus iness of your Own. Husband and wife J~dee m a lu~s ond models of mob ile hom es. Phone area code 614 ·423 .o;;l5J1 . ~ighS . Information see: '• ___ Mother's Day gifls from you . " surface ships. Top benefi ts. Career training . Great ruturi:! . For more ..~SWEEPER ond __ CASH paid for oil AVON CUSTOMERS ARE WAITING. on and jets, Pomemy . Oh ~ Co119f!2!_760:... RETIRES GE NTLEMAN WANTS LADY HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN , Ph. 379·2573. --,_ . ....._ -·---- _ The Navy Is loo king for .. people you wolf - : LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY complete o~ Photography "'"'Ice WGdd ingt :; Portrait Co~rlcol. Spring •Volley Plaza, Gblhpo;Jis, Ph. •«•p•9~. O~n TueSday thru Saturday , 10·5 till 8 'o n Thuq . ... -- ~ . ..... ~ SLEEPING roofns lOr ren T, Gollio Hotel OFFICE space . down tow n, 514 Se· cond A11e . 446·0008 . W. Va ., Ph. 446-9662 . • FIRST FLOOR 8RAD8URY EFF . 2 SHULT Z MOBILE Home , furnished. like new, ha s city water and gas . Phone Albert Hill , ROcino. 74 RENAULT TL 75 MONTE CARLOS One owner, frt. wheel drive, 4 speed. Book Price $2200.00. Special. Three In Stock. Save Big on the Price or a New One. See These Cars Before You Buy. $1795 SAVE 71 ti)RNET.............. SS88 68 atEVY ...................'W 70 PONTIAC 4 DR ......1388 68 . MERCURY. .......... .1388 70 AMBASSADOR ....... 1388 67 FORD .................. 5388 . 63 OLDS ...................1188 (jl~9 · 2261. Furn . _ o p t. I o r 2 adults . IS~ 1st A11e. , $150. Ph. 446· 1615 or See - Bob Brickles, Hill Gene Johnson, Harland Wood or Greg Smith. 44b-1243. ~ BRADBURY RENTAL, 4 Room co l · tage , w ith both and screened in porch . Adult s 01 oly , no pets , Oep . Re q., Ph. 446 ·0957 . Bank.Financing Available GMC MODERN F1JRN . MOBILE HOME , Stol e Rt t60 , adults . no pets , adults preferred . Inqu ire at 631 ~th Ave . Bedroom newly decorated hou se lor ren t. Adults only, no pets , Ref. Req ., Upper Sec. A Ye ., col i ~46 · 4336 . $1995 OLDER MODEL "AS IS SPECIALS" Ph . 446 -41 70 APT.. 729 2nd Ave., Adu lts on · FURN . Af'T .. 2 brs., Ref. Req .. ly 1 no pel s, Dep. Req ., Ph. 4.46·0957 ' $2895 SMITH BUICK- PONTIAC, INC. 12 x 65 Mobile home , on nice Jot, air cond ., al so nice hou se. ready 1st of Apri f. Ph . 4<10 -3371 , Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2282 bedS. wa ll telephones and ports , or complee housekold s. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, Write: Cen tra l Hotel . 3 speed, on the floor, bucket seats. Double Sharp! ! OLD lvrniture, ice boxes, brass dov thru Sunday given. LIGH T house keeping room . Pork PAIR OF GEAR Reduction whee ls foro Gravely l roc tor , Ph . 446 -2089. OLD LOG House or Log Cobin, w ill ANN'S FURNITURE , furniture from Thomasvil le N.C. at or near LOW weekly and mon th ly ra tes at Libby Hotel. 446· 17 43 . S10RE BUILDING IN HENDERSON . item~ . Ph . 245· 5050 A SLEEPING Rooms. weekly ra tes POrk Cen tral Hotel. - Need not be Tested . wi ll ols o • buy l ivestock~o ~}67 · 7~3_3 BE RID OF UNWANTED FACIAL AND Body heir forever . Call The Profession al Elec troysi$ Center. Wed. t hru Sa t., bet· ween ,9 am ond 3 pm . Ph. ' 675·6234. .\._._ -· pr ises, 29S6 Gibbs Ashland , Ky.~~ ~L WANTED: "PEOPlE LOOI<ING FOR ADVENTURE. dollar Will BUY HORSES AND PONIE S. pm ~ACIN E'fiREDept . -: ill · ·."' ;; 336 and 346 Balers ; 15A and 16A Choppe rs : ALL LOW MILEAGE •• JUNK auto and scrap me tal . Ph . • •,. Assorted meats. MACHINES II SHOOT at theRacine ,. ' Club every Come in and make a deal on any ot the equipmen t listed be low while lh e special $90 to $2,600 discounts are available . No waiting for a rebate . We're ready to deal anytime ... but your opportunity to ga in these e<tra cash discounts must end on Apnl 30. Don't let lime slip away. Come on in and let's. round-up a ba rgam ..... FREEZER BEEF SALE n <:11ever be full y e>lpressed but USDA Choi ce Beef. Side 79 cent ... ~ we wont our relatives. fr iends, per lb .. Qua r ter~. 69 cent per ,: , ..Ond nei ghbor s to k now how lb .. Hind quar ters. aq cen ts per ~ • much their kindness , gi fts of lb. cut , wrapped and frozen ~ ·: tood, and flora l offerings hosj fle e . C<:l\1 Com Sands. Bill ~ " mea nt during the illness and Crowford.Cisco Slolnaker. or ~ det~th of ou r father , Blaine Ronnie McCoy . At you r Fr iendly ,.. Corter, Sr. Special thanks to Or. ~oger ~tore , ~· 446·3923. .,: lsom Walke r, Walker 's Funeral .,. Hom&. Meigs Coun ty Sher iff's WE DO PORTRAITS, Commeri col ond Wedding Pho tography . '-' Dept. and Denny Coburn. The als o copies and l ull line of : Corter Family Ama teu r Supplies. Taw ney Studio'S . · John Deere's Roundup of Hay and Forage Equipment Bargains ends Saturday, ·April30~ Act fast! Harvester$ GRATITUDE in our heorts con 6 CYL Canary Yellow, black vinyl top, factory air, P.S., P .B., new ws-w tires. Less than 30,000 miles. Locally owned. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .:_;T~ 73 CHEVY NOVA 2 DR. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE We at the Land Sank know th e nee.ds the fa rm er, because each of our local Land . Bank Associations is·owned and operated by larmers. . That' s why over the past 60 years , we 've come to be looked upon by generations as a dependable source of long-term agricultural cred it . So , if you 're thinking about credit, visit yo'ur local Land Bank Assoc iation . They understand. · · . ., 74 BUICK APOLLO SHARP-READY TO GO ••• ----·..~+~+c-. . . . . or two or three. 76 Chrvsler Cordoba 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Charger SE 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Coronet 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Coronet Station Wagon 76 P~mouth Volare 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Aspen 4 dr Sedan 76 P~mouth Valiant 4 dr Sedan 76 Dodge Aspen 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Sport 2 dr HT 76 Dodge Dart 4 dr Sedan ·76 P~mouth Valiant 4 dr Sedan 75 P~mouth Fury 4 dr Sedan 74 Plymouth FuiY Ill 4 Dr Sedan 76 Dodge Pickup Trucks (2) Bill Joe Johnson :: -' SPRING HAS .SPRUNG~ Doc THE ~ GRASS HAS RIZ. ·s ays: THIS IS WHERE' THE GOOD BUYS IS! · LATE MODEL GOOD AS NEW.USED CARS•..ALL EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING BIG USED CAR . &w~. ONE INDEX STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) Regional air authority officials from Ohio, West Virginia aoo Allegheny County, Pa., may soon adopt The Five Point Star Stit- a WJifonn air pollution Index chers Junior Leaders' 4-H as part of a nationwide move Club went to the Country toward coinmon reportage of Cousins Cook Shoppe before air quality data . Air control coinmisslons In their first meeting on March 8 each state, now using three at the home of their advisor, separate indexes, are Mrs. Pat Holter . Eleven expected to formally adopt members attended. soon tbe Pollutant Standard The girls made plans for Ohio Valley Index. Northern future activities and elected· Air Authority Director Pat officers for the coming year deLuca Friday predicted a as follows: president, Paula joint press conference would Hysell; 1st vice-president, Mary Mora; civics vice· be called in mid May to president, Becky Edwards ; announce the change. Since 1974, the President's secretary, Beth Perrin ; Asst. Council on Environmental secretary, Tammy ·Starcher; Quality has advocated use of treasur.e r, April Parker; a national Wllfonn standard health chairman, aechy in place of the 15 disparate Eidlinger; safety cha innan, Beth Wilson; r ec reation indexes now in use. 1207 , t209. and 1214 •DOOR I POATIE , MARCH 21ST ATTEND OUR CITOX Mrs . Maxine Oyer's home was the meeting place for the HIUbiUies 4-H Club early this month. Officers were el.ected. Club dues were set at 25 cents per meetin g. Me[llbers decided to take "Safety With Guns" as a club project with Dallas McGuire as project leader. Refreshments of cookies, potato chips and pop were served by the Dyers. Opal Dyer. conservation il stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The 'i}jlJlf.\.0 fB}1J ~ long-range (Do you have a question answer individual questions - !I'Ogram. They are helping ~~~~ lor the experts ? Write "Ask the Ja cobys " care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will were served hav e taken foreign assignments to help the developiug countries. SCS cooperates scie ntists, economists, with AID and the Food and engineers, agronomists, Agriculture Organization biologists,. foresters, plant (FAO) of the United Nations materials specialists, range in providing te chnical conronservatonists, geologists, servation assistance aroWJd landscape archit ects', and the world. resource plannin·g Now yo u know ! Also SCS assistance is given without specialists. SCS was established by regard of race , color , Congress in 1935 to plan and nati onal origin, sex or "my out a national program religion. For assistance, contact tn conserv·e and develop soil md water resources. The Soil )llUr local SCS office, Box (!2, Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 located Cooservation Service: - Develops and carries out in the Farmers Bank a national soil and water Buildin g. The telephone conservation program IUIIllber is !ll2-<i647. your local 'th.rou gh c onservation representatives of the Soil Conservation Service are listri<.ts; - Helps develop and carry Boyd A, Ruth; conout watershed protection arid servatimist, and Reid A. Dood prevention projects in Young, technician. 11 major water sheds ln OJoperation with other agencies; - Helps develop and carry oof watershed protection and Dood prevention projects and river basin investigations in cooperation with other agencies; - ·Administers the Great Plain s conservation lf'Ogram ; SCS provides profe!lsional (lJnservationists to help plan . and carry out a district 's 7:3o-That Good Ole Nashville Mu'sic 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil Lehrer Jim Jacoby Report 20,33; Price is Right 10: Candid Ca.mera 13; Nashv il le on the Road 1~ . ' 8:0Q-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6,1 3; JeffersonS'8,10; Microbes & Men 2il.33. played his lowest heart , the six . on his partner 's king at 8:3o-Bustlng Loose 8,10. trick one and that his partner 9:00-Movle " The Life and Assassination of the Klngtlsh" 3,4,15; Most Wanted 6.13; Maude 8.10; ignored his request to shift , Palllsers 20,33. whereupon South ruffed th e to Bette Davis 8,10. 9:3o-Salute second heart. knocked out the IO :OQ-Feather & Father Gang 6, 13; News 20; Sound· ace of trumps , eventually got stage 33. rid of his six of clubs on North's fourth diamond and 10 :3o-Farm Digest 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monty Python's Fly lng made his doubled contract . Circus 20; Black Journal 33. We agree with East that his ll :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Streets of San Francisco partner should have shifted to 6,13; Koiok 8; Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33. a club , but l)'e still have to 12 :00-Movie " The Jayhawkers" 10; Janakl 33. blame East for what happen· 12 :4o-Dan August 6,13; McC loud 8. ed. Why let your partner do 1;DO-Tomorrow 3,~ . what you can do ' I :So-News 13. East should have put the ace of hearts on his partner 's king and led the club back himself. In his letter our Canadi~n reader did ask us if we approved of the double of fiv e spades. The answer is that we do as a rubber bridge bid. In matchpoint duplicate he should probably have passed and been satisfied to beat five spades one trick if he actually could do that. Refreshments · by Dorothy. Calaway and Patty Calaway . - Tanuny Calaway. advan ce free services. Blame not your partner NORTH present. A club bake sale was discussed in addition to the collection of bottle raps. The members decided on their projects for the coming year. WHAT SC8 DOES for Dollars 6; BUck Owens 8; News 10; My Three Sons 15; Character istics of Lea rn ing Disabi li ties 20; Know Your Schools 33. BRIDGE Oswald and POMEROY The first meeiJng of the Meigs Cnunty Junior Leadership Club was held at the County Extension Office in February with 26 members present. The J . L. Club will send a list of activities lor the year to each member. It was decided that the club \VOUid hold 11 meetings, one each month except for August, and will meet Thursday eveningS. Clu b officer$ elected were President, Teresa Carr; \•icepresident, Carl Gheen; secretary , Paula Hysell ; treasurer, Mary Colwell; new s reporter , Virginia Jordan, and recreation leaders, Sonia Carr and Beth . Ritchie. - Virginia Jordan. Maust . They voted to ca ll their club the "Country Kids 4-H Club." Dues were set at 50 cents a month with meetings to be held twice each month. Mrs. Maust explained the different projects available and used stuffed animals to represent animals projects that can be taken .in 4-H. Officers' books and duties were also discussed . · For recreation the group had a "line-up for birthdays" and then held a Broad Grin Contest, which was won by Beth Hobstetter with a 3¥a inch grin I Kool-Aid and cookies were served by Mrs.Maust . The Mausts will host the next meeting on March 18 at which time officers wUI be elected . Projects will then be selected and a "new member drive" will begin. - Mrs. Rita Maust. Ieeder, Denise White and..-:; Raeleen Oliver; news reporter , Carolyn Bowen ; Asst. news reporter , Patty Parker ; historian, Kathy Parker, and phone caller., Laura Eichinger. The in-__. stallation of officers was : held. ·• Atthe next meeting at Mrs. : Holter's home on March 21 at :: 7 p.m. the price for dues will ~ be decided . - Carolyn :; ~ ~-- R.N. NEEDED .for · Saturday and Sundar shlh. Co li Arcadia Nur· sing Home , Coo lville, Ohio. _ Phon..e_(6Ul661-3196. $200. WEEKLY Posslble stulflng er\velopas SEND sall ·addressed stomped envelope to : Edroy Moils , Bo• 188CO Albany , Mo. 64402. liFE GUARDS for Syracuse Municipal Swimming Pool, let· tert of applica tion to be tent to J~sse Brown ir~. Mor.tager~Rt l , Box 38, 'Portland, OH 457 ro. TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2Bedroom Townshuses l'llBetl!s P1y Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information .. Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDA Y, M.,.,HO, 1~77 ACROSS 1 Shade tree 8 Spar 10 Jog 1-4 Reallllale mapa 19 Benetfla 21 c;otn 22 Unuauat 23 Terrible 24 Frufllul 26 Het"JY downpour 28 Alen silk 29 Anger 30 Slave 32 Mnalve 33leak lhrough 34 Period oltlma (abb r.l 35 Amer ican Society of Newsoaper Edl· tors [lbbrJ 37 E ~t p l ru 39 Grain 40 Ml aln 41 Ba~d v 42 SICilian volcano 44 Goes In 46 Trans reues 47 Oeca~ 48 DeOOIII of fine earth 50 Spicing 52 Strokes 53 Part of Mto bfl '' 55 Challellgt 57 Mountain labbr ) 58 Part ollaca . 59Laira 80 Placeol the leal (abbf) e2 Olstr8n algnl l 84 Piece for one 66 Malden loved by Zeus 68 Footba ll poall lon (ab br.) 89 WoorJy plant 70 Drunkard 71 E~~.ptoaive nolsaa 73 Req uire 75 Continued sto ry n Poruco 78 Taka unlawlutty 80 Stdn dlsean 81 Situworm 82 Intent 84 Football team 86 Burrow ing mam· mel 87 Part of CtecMstovlk ia 89 Padd le 9211am of orooerty 95 Weird 98 War god 99 Farm building t 0 1 EnttiUI IISm t03 Soak a 104 Youngster 105 Pierce 106 Edell 107 Pro110un t OB For mar Russia II ruler t' 10 French · oltha 11 1 Spaf'llllh arti cle 112 Sklil ol lrufl 113 Unlock 1t5 Printer's measure t 17 Jog 1t 9 Nola of scale 120 Repair 121 Shammed 1241n81rumant 128 Swadlan soprano 127 Escaped 128 Sail again t30 De cleve t32 Twist t 33 ~ody of water 134 Meadow I 35 Afternoon P•r· Uaa t37 Pe dal digits 139 Che mlca ls ultl ~ 140 Difficu lt 141 Fila ments 143 Baked clay 1-45 Posed lor portr&lt , 146 City In Fran ce 148 Ca ring lor t 50 lnslllullon of learninQ 15 2 Wipes out 153 Flying creature 154 Want 156 Transoa rentallk t 57 Erasecl (prlntlnQ ) t 58 Resorts 159 Men ot culture (alangl 160 Showy flower DOWN 16 Cryptogamous 17 Neater 18 Aroma 20 Wt ntar vehic le 23 Woody plant 25 Great lake 27 Causa 28 .Arllclu of tur· nlturt :31 Mlt!lhea 33 Melody 38 Wife of Geraint 38 Stalll 40 Boundary ag& ln 92 Hard· woad t r~u1 93 Hurr lu 94 Span ish lor "yes" 96 Rom all road 97 Actual being 100 Hebrew month 102 Fruit cake 105 Dispat ch 1 0~ Top ot hOuse 1i 2 ,l.wait aet!lemen1 113 City in Russ ia \ \ • Sea nymoh 41 \leuels 116 FtesM 43 Word ojaorrow 118 Soun d a hOrn 45 Dfnl nQ 120 111orga nic 48 Rtla llve 121 Walk 'wearily 47 Sheet of glass 122 Approacn ing 49 Walked on I 23 Food progra m 51 Perta ining to I 25 Moat insec ure Norway 12R Girl' !I name 52 Skinned 127 Fort lliftd place 53 Snakes I 29 Pertaining to the 54 Debatable tally 58 Fundamental 131 All iance I Ital ian secret 59 P11ywrtght 132 Bu ndled society 60 Olv,ng bir d 1:33 Shattow'WIS!tls 2 Reluctant 81 A.ntlered anlm1l t :34 Al ights 3 Father and 83 Want swiftly 138 Narrow open~ mother ~5 Arabian countf)' lnga 4 .lll um fnaled 67 Poem . 136 Baal an imal 5 Ancient Greek 69 Nota at scale 140 Pa¥ellentlan city 70 Mfud 14 I Wile ot Zeus 6 Physician 72 Transaction& 14 2 Snick a11d ••·· /abbr.) 74 Arllcttt 144 lamb's oe n 7 Rive r Istan d 78 A state labb d name 6 Smokeand tog 77 Soofl 1.H Sultl11. : make 9 Rowdies leal79 Permit into loq.l 63 Mature 1.:18 Gr&\ully 10 Handle 65 Clothed 149 Armv officer 1 1 RAge 86 Man '! nickname [lbbr.l 12 Worthlesateav· 67 Sa tiate 15 1 Lite Sav ing Sta· ing 88 Moun II Ins of ·liOn (abbr.! 13 SymbOl tor Europa 153 Co !lag& degree tellur ium 69 River In Siberia (abbr .) 14 Suoport 90 Wing-looted 155 Deliri um IreI 5100 ,000 rupees 9 t Put In ptec& maM labDr .l COUNTRY HOME . 3 Bedroom<», I % both , sun porches . Near Ga lli po lis on Stale Highwa·y. Go rden plot ovoiloble . References Required . Reply So x 89. Gallipolis , Oh . 45631 . ' ... ~.--···-- SAVE BIG . Do your own ruQ and JllEWGMC , i ruck Headquarters I. 1970VW 1974 A T. GMCPk kup T, Chev. PU 1974 1ft T. GMC Pickup 1975 1/ l T, Chev. PU 1971 Che11. Impala 1 1973 1 / , upholstery clean i ng with Blue 1973 A Chev. Pickup Lu stre. Rent elec tric shompooer 1974 IJ1 T. GMC PU $1. Central Supply Co. 1975 Ford Mu stang U -·----1972 1/ 1 T Chev. pickup 1 - -- - ~- 1- 1973 % T.Chev . PU 1- 1975 three-fo urth T Chev PU 1 REWARD for return of a block , 1974 A T. CheY. PU 19721hree·four tk T . Chev . PU white , and brown mol e Wa lker coonhound . lost in Yki nity of 1973 EIComino with top Burlingham on C. R. 33 . Phone, 1973 GMC Astra w -oir , slid ing 5th (30< ) 675·3707 or (614) w heel SOMMERSGMC TRUCKs . INC. 446 · 74~1. TWO ST. Bernards, found . 1 male. Appro M. 1 to 2 yrs . old . Call Meigs Co. Huma ne Society, 8.:13·3009 . LOST : REO and while Beagle los t in Minersville area . Call Q49.2805 __Q,r con ta ct Jerry Grueser, M inersvi lle. LOST OR Stolen · Beagle rabbit dog, l icense No. 750. Reword for informat ion leading to the return of him . Phone 992-5247 . O r992·7 413. LOST · APPROXIMATELY 25 chairs 133 Pine St . 446·2532 72 GRAND TORINO 351 , engine , 2 bbl. 58,000 miles , good cond .. ~h 446·3870 1970 KARMEN G.t:!.IA. good cond .. Ph . .:146·1542. t ' .~ 1970 PlY. OUSTER , 340, '4 ~ed . 4 bbl. , low mileage. plu s -.:tras, con be seen at 825 3rd A Ye~ or co ll 388·8835 . 1974 CHEVY LUV. Ph. 675.51)1,7 after 5. from the Ewing Fun e ra l Home a year og o. 1974 CAMARO , 350, 4 bb l. , aut o. Nome on bock. If anyone has Ph. 446-3807 . seen . or knows the 1975 CUTLASS SUPREME . P.S.. whaarabouts, plea se coli the P.B.. A40 ,000miles . S3450Mus t funera l home at 992·2121 . sell , Ph. 256-60 11 borrowed ~ ~~~ 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO . ,;,., 1973 HORNET SPORT A ROUT, 446·14<3 1971 FORD TRUCK F-700, 16 11. WAGON, b ely. OL package . $1900., Hondo SO. $50,, Go cart with West Send 2 cycle engine , $60 , Volkswagen body. Ph . like new. Yery, very good cond ., Phone 446·9523 or Frukoul flat bed , new tires with good .spore , 330 engine , 4 sp. trans . 2 sp . axle, $4000. Co li 367·0106. 388·Rm 1973 OLOS DELTA 88, good cond .. 1969 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE, PS, air, PS. P. windows , 1968 Dodge Vo n , good cand , Ph . -4-46 ·1703 or 446·1522. all power, good cond . $700 fi rm . Ph 446 -4007 1972 MONTE CARLO. 350 eng. 1973PORSCHE914, 1.7 l itereng., • auto., radial tires, tr ail er hitch block with beige inte r., exc . and tope player, exc . cond ., con d., 286· 5616 after 6. Ph. <46-6566. 73 OlOS Cutlass, PS, auto , air 68 El Camino. 327 4 spd .. Mach . con d, $2300 .. e~ec . cond. , Ph , sound, Ph . 446·0231 . 446·3045. DODGE VAN , $250., 1955 H. 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT. Exc . 1966 D. Trike, $750 .. Ph. 446·8S20.. cond .. OLX, INL , Rod ia l tires , 1 $1250. Ph. 446-790<. 75 CHEV. /t T. Pick ~p. exc. cond, Ph. 446·3296. -~-1972 GRANO T(Ji~H0;"2 {)i., HT, Low mileage, PS ,PB, Am -FM 8 track 1tereo, r4KJ I good s hape., Ph. 379·2607. 197< TORINO , PS ,P8, AUTO., Exc . cond. cal l between 5 ar~d 6 pm. 446-7442. ! ~' { 1972 FORO Ranchero, loaded , $1'195 .. 1966 VW Seelel, $625., Both with extra tires . Ph. 446·7«0. . S9 CORVETTE. 65 Che'r PU, 76 Pontiac TronsAm, tots of ex· _lros. Ph. 4<f!l07~5. �1).4,..._The Sunday 'Thnes-&!ntlnel, Sunday, March 20, 19'17 . . . .1 · . . . 04--The Sunday Thnes-Sentlnel, Sunday, March 20, 1977 ·F or Besl Re~ults U$e. Sunday .Tim.es·Selltinel Classifieds . .. ~ ' . ' ' . ' . For Best Results .Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' t'orSale OUTSTANDING ALL TYPES of bulldmg materials . block , brick . sewer p1pe 1. win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Wlntera, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. BUYS PASQUALE Insulating. 103 Cedar St. , Gallipolis . Ph 446·27l6 or -SAVING TIME IS NOW1976 VEGA ESTATE WAGON '3595 1<6 · 109~ . ------- . -. --, CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 ~ears ~ ex.,.rltf!Ce, 388-~ New dry wall ceiling w1th swirl or texture designs. Other dry wall , repair, \llnyl wallpapering , new baths, new kitchens, Anything __ In ~emcw:lel~ng !!r~epair_. _ _ ·PICK YOUR PICKUP • PICK YOUR PRICE 4; deluxe equipment, while-wall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 10,000 mil .., showroom ciHn. Estate Wagon, local1 owner car, white radial tires, air conditioning, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, dark red finish, black vinyl Interior, rack. B pass. Ph . 1<6-3981 , John Smilh Jr . BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER· VICE, Commer,~col and residenHal , specializing In operators. local256-6472 . . We need good ·Used Cars so.come on in and buy a new Buick, Pontiac' or GMC and get a good allowance on your present car. No pa_yment · until May. We have 4 . Buick Regals, 4 Buick Skylarks, 5 Buick Lesabres, 4 Buick Electra 225's, 5 Pontiac Lemans, 1 Firebird, 3 Catalina·s, 2 Bonnevilles, 3 Venturas, 3 Sunbirds, 1 Astre, 5 Gran Prix in stock. So come on in and make a good trade on· one of these car:s. SEE DAN THOMPSON FORD FOR ADEAL THArs MIGHTY NICE 15 TRUCKS IN STOCK . TO CHOOSE FROM 1975 FORD ------~ COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY, 446-3962 or 446·of262 anytime . Torino 4dr .. dark green finish, block vinyl trim, 351 V·B automatic. P . steering & brakes. wheel covers, radio, local 1 owner car . D02ER WORk. excavating, land • clearing, Ph. 4.46 -0051 C&R & WALLPAPER CENTER. Residential , cammer· ciol, interior. exterior. fast economical, rel1able. brush. a~rless spray, all types of woll coveri ng , no job too Iorge or small Per&cnolized sfir..,.lce by owner We corry a com plete line of Benjom•n Moore points 446 ·9458 , Insured , f ree estimates , 24_. 2nd PAINT OUR GOAL IS TO SEU 15 TRUCKS BEFORE APRIL 1ST .. Business Services ~4«itiSfi8utF Middleport, o. lnsulltioll Slnkes TRUSSES ANY PilCH ANY SIZE Flutocl!fl Al'lildlt lllawolo"WIIs&Aitics $10111 I 111IIDOIIS UOOIS IEI'UCQlEIT t3ufrttrtr} Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. WI- AI.UIIIM.. SID<5SOffm Located i11 Langsville Box28· A Rutland, Ohio 4577S Ph . (Ill) 742-2409 ~I~ I mo. 74 Cadillac Cpe DeVille Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm windows and insulation. Call Professionals Black, black vinyl roof, white leather interior, full power and air, tilt wheel. '5600 ·Bissell Siding ~ 74 Cadillac Cf)e. DeVille A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Full power and air, vinyl roof. '5500 Free Estlmatos No Sunday Ctlls Pltast 3$11$1 mo. ' NOW IN STOCK 4--1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & Radiator,.......~ 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES Service ALL FULLY EQUIPPED - SAVES 1977 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Full power & equipment, full stereo, T&T wheel, Mr . Karr' s. IUIZ-%174 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. ,_, FREE WBE JOB WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6:00- Til5 p.m. Sat. AT ' atESHIRE ASHLAND Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine: 1%6 1974 V.W . 2 dr.. sunroof, rodio, BUICK Elvdra, 225 , 2 Rokan priced $2195. Call evenings on - 1976 CAMARO 305 , 2 borrell ly . m -72B3. 1976 DATSUN Yo lon pickup with a utomati c, silver with red pinstriFing Still under worron - outomolic tronamiuion. 12,000 miles. Must stU Phone even· tnalbikes . Phone 11•9-2.132 .... -. . -' .... Automatic Transmission service Not The lmltotors" 2·23·1 mo. PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Wtcldings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (1141 915-4155 Chtlltr I Ohio 10-17-1 mo ( Pdl PARTS • LABoR GUARANTEED of 'Pifl NIL rour own llol!lf 11J Von SOtndlr ........... 1111111Dd. ilr~!!ofula. -·· 'No odqr.llle the All work guerent.. d 3-16-1 mo. REASONABLE RATES Rttdsvl.llo, 0. Ph. 371-6150 2-25-1 mo. ,J. __ ·~- .... d - .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Ill .J, - ..: .J J ....... 11," ~ tl ' .. .. _ . . .... . . . " ~ J ~ J _: :..f~ .: STEEL SASH WINDOWS with storm windows, Ph. •46·6566 . 8 HO~SE POWER , Riding mowerr Come In and look them over. Buy or place your order. More coming soon. Nobll Summit Rd. Rt. 1, Middleport 992-5724 R0111t 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 1576f Fret EstlmatesPI1. m-7119 197.4 KAWASAKI. 250 Enduro, good cond., also a Palom ino Pleasure Mare, good disposition . coll367·0376 oltil'r 5 pm . Reg. Quorter Horse, Mare , RtNrve Champion Gallic Ca. Jr. Fair. loaf 2 yn. Ph. 116-0093. 1972, 16 Ft. Trt -Haul. 65 HP Mer cury Motor, with power tri m Lots of extra's. Ph . 388·8460 !)fter 5. Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8 p.m. ' POllED HEREFORD SAl£ i Will do odd jobs, roof ing, pam· - -ting, gutter work. Phone 992- · GOOD, USED, WOOO PALLETS~" 7409. Assorted sizes , apprax. •2 trailer loads, Mason Furrl: SEWING· AUE RATIONS : Upholstering , dropes reasonable. 572 South Third Ave., M iddleport . Phone 9'12·¢306. Corp. TNT oreo, Pl. Pleosont, W.Va. I ·;· cond .. Ph. 379-22•9. • AI the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Breeding age bulls and heifers. All cattle strictly polled, clean pedigree and will be ; . graded at 2: 00 P .M. For ,. catalog , write or call Buckeye Polled Hereford Association, 6292 Old Troy Road, Urbana, Oh lo 4307B. Pl1one (513) 7BB-2563. Complete Sales, Route !, "'moray, 0. AUCTION SALE SAT., MARCH 26, 12:30 P.M. II BINY, OHIO Free Estimates Installation, samples 'brought to your home with no charge. · Clrpot-Uno.· Tile Phone Mike Younge! m-2206 or m-mo ffiiiOOO edi'IERS REPAui-::Swetpera, toasfert, Irons , all small appliances. lawn mower, ntxt to State Highway Goroge on Rovte 1. Phone (614) 985·, 3825. - REMODELING, Plumbing, hoollnv 'SEWING iMCHINEAOR<i<ra. sir: or .!iimc a,.,.;;.. . ;.;;;.-.;,--· - and all types of general repo~r. Work guaranteed 20 years IJC· perlence. Phone992-2.409 . SWAIN AUCTION BARN Wt "II anythlnt for lnYbelly . at aur Auction larn or In yuer tltmt. For lnftrfiiii!OR •"• /lclku, ~tr•lco con IH·I" . lilt avery llturltlay Nil"' al7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTIQII 5£RV~ lli..... twol8, Joct. CoroorThlrfiOU~t Phon e 9'2-2181 HANDMADE DULCIMER . never been used. Phone 985 -3574 . ~ 1973 YAMAHA SC500 lroilbike, e>ecellent condition . S3SO. Also, 1959 Army Jeep , 4 wheel dr1ve. good condition , $575 . Phone 9B5 ·3806. HAV. 3 miles east of Chester on Riebel Road. Wilbur Monroe. phone 985·4230. magnum with holster. belt , 3 boxes shells . Perfect c:anditian , $200. Phone 992 -3517 ..•. SHERIDANS AUCTION SIRVICI ..•• .. • •• ~ f lats, now bearing; pans tes , cabbage, lettuce broccoli, S,PWirflower Bru ssels Sprouts, ·anions . Cleland Farm s ond G r eenhouse . Gera ld 1ne Cleland. ...... __J __ __________L ~-~ USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Hough Skidder Model S7B: Michigan Model 55A6. Rebuilt Morborlo:. 348" Chip -rae com· plete w1th scr,en Contact Den n is Smurr . Ph one (6 14) 838·5315 . 20 IN . lawn mower" Hoover portable washer. Ph one 992-7465. CORN PLANTER , 4 i-ow""f't'ttb..disc. openers, Fiberglass boJI.es, he•·· b1cide and msect1ci des . Phone Dole Kautz , 985-3831 . USi:D HOOVER Sweepers . $24 50 cash or terms . Call992·5146. 100 Plus yr . old 2 story born mus t be ro 1sed and removed from site. 1f interested ca ll992-5565 . C.B . T·Chorlie One by Teaberry with on ten no. Phone 992-37 17 · STEREO COMPPNENTS including receiver amplifier. c~ong er , and 4 speak ers. Fof more informa tion , call 992-5009 after 8:30p.m . 4 SHOATS, $150 for all Phone 992-7330. BROWJ'IING EAGLE C.B. Bo•e $10· lion . Phone992-534B. new point, $800. 290 J.O, Corn planter, $125, 2nd cutting hay and tomato stokes. $35m . Phone 985-3581 . •'· .... f 'I• "-~~--------~------~====================-=====================~============~~~=~ 3B91. APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 689 . PHON E WILKESV IlLE . (614)669-37B5. FU llER Brush Produc ts for sole Phone 992-3410 CAMPER . $600 Also, hors e troller, $450. Phone (614) 698· _3~-=~:;-;::-;--~ STEREO, NEW AM -FM stereo rod10 comb mallon $129.95 or ea sy term s Call992-3965 . SHAKE 5PEARE BASS · Boa! 14', 1976 Mercury 20 h p with electr ic' start 1976 tilt trailer , plus other u tros. $1695. Phone '192-3126. C. P. Rillle . LIVING ROOM set , bunk bed s, tw in bed. breokfa! ! table, etc. Phone 992-7454 . 1976 M.F.G. Gypsy Boo t, 16 ft . wilh wo l o:. thru w1ndow , 1976 Chrysler 75 h p. motor _ Phone 992-5126. FISHER WOOD Burning stove$ and form lumber. PHONE Facemyer and Salmons lumber Co ;, Inc. Rl. 7 Middleporl, Ohio . [614) 992-7425. N[ED A WATER SOFTENER 7 Let Pomeroy softener, Model UC-lCVI . Only•279.95 Let us Free. test 32 State Street Ph. 446-1998 A. A. Nibert, Broker your water I ' ....,.,.... - . . ..,.. RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor Run s Groo"'ing, All lrHds. Clean Sonttory fodlitie\ , Cheshire, Ph 301·0292 possible of addi tional lots. Price $24,000 NO. tYY - 1.3 acres with $5,BOO.OO. NEW LISTING - apartments . 100x40 l ot . ASKING IB,500.00. LOCATEO on old Route 33, 2 baths , close to mine area . Price 120,000. school , on good black lop 1 Lo ....ely 3 bedroom road ba semen t , new nJ system , new w iring an4 1plumbing, double lot Pric~ $39,500. BD4 W. Main Pomeroy 992-229B After Hours Call 991-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager You can own this newer home for less than you think . 4 bedrooms, bath, u t i lity con nections , carpeling . $1B.OOO .OO. AN OLDER HOUSE WITH A NICE LOOK · ~ New siding, forced air furnace, storm s, 3 large BR ., Ph baths, carpeting, paneling, basement . Beautiful view of the rl\ler . AN AMAZING VALUE - 2 Office Bldg . Corner Lot. Excellent neighborhood. All for just $22.000.00. MORE BUILDING SITES AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 44b-3888 or 446-44777 ---- - - -- - - STANDARD Plumbing - f-teot ing 215 Th ird Ave ., 446-3782 2 8R MH. $1!10., 3 BR , MH , $125 .. Ph 446-0175 DOBERMAN PINCHER Pups , AKC, 14 weitks block and rust . Ear5 MOBILEHOMES LOTS cropped , tail cut.oll sho ts. GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· MUNITY Phone 742-2%7 offerS p.m. AKC. liver & white, fiel trial bred. Champion blood lines. ,Call Jim Butcher , 247 -2206 or 992-5126. 11 ohal Services offered, all --·--¥- - - located on Rt . 141. city water, city sc:hools, 5 min. tram Gallipolis ~d HO~!_" f-tospliOI. _ MH. RT. 160 .. Mile from HMC. $165. per month, Utilites pd .. odults , Ph. 388·8688 . -- - 12 x 60 MH, clean, convient to HMC . also trailer lot for renf ,l Ph. 446·3B05. breads . oil ttyles, Ph. <46·0231. AKC-COLL~PiJPs-;-lMolo ,- J: TRISTATE MOBIL EHOMES S;QT/S~Y f ~ 1973Un coln , 14 x 64 , 2 Br . 1972 Col tel, 12M65, 3Br. 1969liberty , I 2M50, 1 Br. 1970HoHeyPar , l2 :..60, 38r . l973Ledgerwood n , 21 Ft. ~1960Regol , lO x 50, 2Br . . . USED MOBILE HOMES CALl576-271 1 GENE PLANTS isoN Ph. 1<6· 1637. DEWITT'SPlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot Evergrnn Phontt 446· ~735 ¥ TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BO& LANE Phone 992-3325 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Old 7 room house with 'h bath, out cellar and 1'12 acres of level land on Rt. 7. Asking $12,000 . RESTAURANT ~ Here's a busi ness for a f am ily. Good corner location In Porneroy at $13,500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms, ntce ba th, large dining , 2 por ches and level lot. Nat. gas, city water. $16,500 . HARRISONVILLE ~ New .. 3 bedr oom bri ck 'leneer home with d ining, sliding glass doors, and forced a ir heat. One acre lot on 124. Want 129.500. MIDDLEPORT Good br ick bui ld in g with 3 apartments ne;oct to the business section . One furnished & 3 garages. Only $20,000. NEW LISTING - Large 3 bedroom frame home with bath, nat. gas F .A . furnace . Lorge living with woodburning fireplace, storm windows and doors and large lot for 517,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom block house, bath , garage with good cel la r and large lot In the country $16,500. NEW LISTING - Trailer lots at Five Points . All set up ready to move on for only $5500 . IF YOU WANT IT SOLD, SEE OR CALL US AT 9923325. HELEN L. AND GO.ROON B. ASSOCIATES Bl<ANCH .MANAt.ER B55 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS , OHro Office ~46-790U Home 446· 1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. WE MAKE BU YER AN D SELLER CONTACTS THROUGf-i OTHE R BUSINE SS EN · TE~PRISES AS WELL AS THE REAL. ESTAT E BU SI N ESS NEW FARM LISTING Large '} 1;, ' story parti<'I IIY remode l ed ha111e si tt ing on 86 acres of land j ust a short dr 1'o'e from Gallipolis and the Power Plants House 1S heated with its own gas well supplyi ng a forced air furna ce system PriCed at $54,000, and !! bargain at thal price . Ca lt i n today for mor e deta ils . PR I CE CU·T On th i s ve ry neat 3 bedroo m In Galll p cl •s Schoo l D istri ct You would ha ve to see the 1r}ter 1or at th is home to r ealize haw nice it really Is for the money Priced nt only $28 .000 85 ACRE FARM Se t t1ng 1n Ga ll iPOl is School D1strict N 1c e 3 bedr oom home w hic h has been co mple tely remodeled re ce nll )l . Outside bu i ldings and fences ar e In good condit1 on. coal and mi ne{ a~ r i ghts are u ntouchtod .. Priced at $43 ,000 f NICE 3 BEDROOMS . C ~h a~ ·, ·street i n Gallir:o ... · ~ arne work needs eon this one but thl . ... e Is r ight On NOW , LET US SELL YOUR PROP ERTY . OTHER cOUNSELORS: CWOWN CITY 256· 1456 ISing w ithr ~~~- -_z:~=-;_ ------· TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , underp in GENERAL " Contractors : - 1973 KIRKWOOD MH . Ex c. cond .. PLUMBING - Heating ~- A ir Conditioning. 30(1 Fourth Ave. 1913 HILLCREST 12 x 60, 7 J1 10 ell panda, f.urnished , o .c., extras, RIO GRANDE AREA Appr ox 53 acres fl at· g, rollmg li'lnd w 1th lots of fro ntage on US JS. A. g·ooct mvestm ent · GALLIPOLIS, OH " YOt/R NffD\ Phone992-7154. ~. Phone (301) 675:5540. 1220 Eastern Ave. ' od . Pho ne(304 ) BB~ · 330~ TRAILER WITH lot in Rutlond, )f 60 2 bedrooms , completely furnts hed . All elecfl lc. Porch and underpinning included . -~· -- t 2 BEDROOM Bx 4B. porlly lurnlsh· . ... · . . .. ' :. .. . ·.;. RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER rural water, cistern, new $5300. Phone Belpre, 423-6773 1973CAMERONMOBILEHomo, 12 female, $100., Ph. 446-7904 . I 4.3 acres near Mulberry Hgts. ONLY $B,250.00. CALL CLELAND REALTY TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland, Associate 992-2259 . 992-256B 985-4112 -'- . Small, clo Se ta 'foW ri, gciod .' in com e. ea sV · t~ · ti(li:f ' c ~ r f · ot , call for '. mo.re ·: ~ rt -.: form at ion . ' LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SE LL - TRADE nl STOP PA YlNG RENT overl ooking the , ' P~~K LOOKING FOR BU~INESS ? CALl TODAY . WE HAVE SEVERAL EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIE S In for r: rTHURMAN ~ $15 , 000 6oad ·sol id 6 r m and bath home f ea t u r es for mal din ing rm .• la r ge LR and k itc hen , J BR 's. oil fur, na ce, welt or c1t y water , new a luminum si d 1ng and flat lot Pomeroy older home wlth potent ial MOBILE HOME LOG CABIN - No t many left l•ke th•s one Rustle 18x20 l1 ving rm . fea t ures larg e stone fireplrtce , l targ e BR •n loft , bath , ntce Klicher'1 with re frtg & range , new f ur nace & lar ge fl at lat. L ocated near R io Gra nd e·& bargam pr1 ced at $14.000. ' NEW LISTING - 31/" acr es of ground in Pomeroy, ex ce l lent ,building sites potential. Could di vi de into 13 lots. City water and sew age available . Asking about 5 miles out laying ground . 10 7 utili ties available, 24x60 double wide 4 BRand 367-om. -----DACHSHUND PUPPY, molo, reg. rod, $75 .. Ph . 416-49ff ---BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE ANO WEST Highland Wh,te Terrien. Circle l Kennel. Ph 446-4824. hundreds of CARTER'S PLUMBING Ph. 4<6-4191 DRAGONWVND Cattery-Kennel , CFA Siamese and f-t lmaloyons (Persians) Cots . AKC Chow Chow1 dogs. Stud service and litter evolualion Ph . ••6·3844 ~ 1.~1 large garden site, entrance to back make property RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming all breed1, clean sanitary facilities Cheshire. Phone (614) . POODLE GROOMING, reasonable rates. Coli far oppt. 742·:J1162. BRIARPATCf-t Kennel s. Boardi ng, Craomlng , AKC Gordan u tters, Engl ish Coc:ke( Spaniels , \II No. 197 an acre wi th love l y 2 BR home , carpe ted, large ul i li fy r oo m and shop, MAIN I'OMEROY, 0 . Loafing R. , Living R.. ¥.:Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. ..., Phone 9'12-2181 146-1651 9 fenths of an le'o'el ground , roads on three sides, 12x60 mobile home p l us an older dwel ling with 2 garages , downsta irs carpeted , this is a good investmen1, cl ose to mines. Prtce $50,000. or 3 Br. , 2 baths, d ining R. Pomeroy Landl!lark -- 17' to 25' Mini· Homes, 20':31' Mota~ Homes. Plus 1 wide Hlectlon of used vehtcles. Clll colltct 61+837-6890. Located 15 miles soutll of Colul!lbus on US 33, et Carroll. No. 200 - acre, Buy tha' home ot vour own+..This w. yr . old brick and frame rancher has 3 bedrooms , kitche n -dining area combi ned, 12 ' x 20' living r oom , elec . heat , lg . garage, rural water, and a 110'x200' tot New! Brick Rucher Close to hospital on a 100'x200' 191. Th is well built home Mas Jbd . rm s.. ll'o'ing room, d1n1ng room , carpe t, pl en t y ot c losets, co p . plum bin g and is we ll insulated. Make vour dreams come true with this one ! New listing: 6 r oom frame home , 'h brick fr ont. Th is hom e has 2 bedrooms pl us elect r ic baseboard hea t , well Insulated , r u ral water, and a 100' x 200' lot. This home wo uld be a good sta rt er nome . Ca ll D . woods 146 -9210 . 446-1998. Build your own home on these spac ious lots 1n the Vi nton Ar ea . 2 lots w i th apprax lma tely 2 a. eac h . Buy one or buy both and ha ve a mlni -farm . Call D . Evans 388·8111. 76 A. Farm old house and outbuildings , 12 a . till ab le . 11 a . Mini Farm . Trailer srte , outbuildings . 3 A . Racoon Creek . Well f enced , 2 water t aps. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade or tra in horses. RUTH REEVE S, tra iner, Phone (61.4) 698-3~ from Champion blood line stock, pup usually aYoiloble red! or blo cks, stud sendee Ph . Open 9.a Deily. s1 tur_day & Sunday til6. incorporated Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water Now Strout Realty MASSIE REALTY COAL, l1mestone, ond coldutn chlor ide and calc 1u m bn ne for dust control and special m1 xmg salt far formers. Mo in Street, PomeroY , Ohio or phone 992 - HillCREST KENNEL CE NTENARY WOODS PET AKC DOBERMANS, quolily pup GROOMING FACILITES. Pro fes· ' C\*11· •, . ¥ ' for fast, efficient service, whether you are BUYING or SELLING any kind of property. (If there is no STROUT office in your immediate vkinity, send particulars to: National Referral Center, P.O. Box 4528-G, Springfield, MO 65804. K & P Kennels . 388 -8274 . Rt. 554 , y, mile eo lit of Por ter, C.ntr11 Ohio's ttnesl selection of motor homes. Mini homes. travel trailers. tent campers end Stll wheels. Bring your tradeIns. Seve from 51,000 • $2,000. PIZZ A BUSINESS - A1 excellent opportunity fo1 some b USin es s m1nde• person . T his l arge c::o r ne lol w i th a modern br~c build i ng 1S a good place rt slart Can be bough1 will or without equipmenl Ca l lor appo intment SEE OR CALL YOUR LOCAL STROUT SALES OFFICE BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES I BEEF CA T TLE COUN TRY - 300 acr es mostly clean rol11n g pasture land , fenced & cross fenced , 3 barns . lob . base, Old home , $250 per acr e In addition to our 700 offices Ali Across America, we are affiliated with 800 other independent real estate offices. Whether your move is to the CITY or the country let us serve you in ali 50 states, Canada and Mexico. ENGLISH SPRINGER Sponiol!ups, MARCH 25 • APR. 14 r ' * advance information about your new area *advance knowledge of housing, financing, schools, etc. *motel reservations for your family (if needed) * timesaving advance appointments * pre-selected properties to your specifications * immediate home inspections upon arrival ...:..:.:.= ...c=c_;___--- UBERTY BELL HOMES .. • * talk with your destination broker 1969 DODGE 3·4 lon B fl . bed . RV SHOW & SELL AT Between Post Office 1o lientlce Station. Personel property of the late Effie Llwson will be sold. TRACTOR- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sm. Farmall tractor & plows. Household goods Includes Duncan F. ext. table w· : leaves, set 4 chairs, Oak ext. table w,4 · chairs, sm. china cabinet, 30" gas range, : color TV w·sland, velour covered I,r. suite, : three 3 pc. bedroom suites ell complete. : Speed Queen wringer washer, old presltd : beck Oak rocker, sewing rocker, sq. Olk . stand, goose neck rocker, Oak dresser base, . Singer treadle sewing mch., two h12 : carpets, 5x8 Oriental type rug, sweeper, : other usual houllhold Items. Terms: Clsh · or ck. w-10. No •"· ·· · : Not responsible for ecclctints. • • M- H. Herner, Admin. ' Estate of Effie Llwson Ph.: 593·5090 ' "' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ASSOCIATION FRI . NIGHT APRIL 1, 7:00P.M. l 1973 HONDA 500 4 ely. exc: 'PIANO TUNING, lana Daniels. 12 EXC. Mixed hoy, n.ver been wet!' ' yean of service. Phone Ph. 379-25 19or379-2658 , _ .. Senice and Supplies. ·-~~~<~~ !:r~~~!~r. ~ 367-7533. , ,9'12·2082. ' '-----3-·1_1._1_m_o...;.l)d___,. FOR SAJ,E New Co · Op water sof . teners , model VC-SVI. ()nly S279 .9S 1 Goad Used Poulan Chain SAW. US Save SSD .OO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 Goad Used McCullough Chain Saw •••••••••••• li9S 1 Good used 40" Hotpoint Range••••••••••••••• $100 Now in uack , complete line of bulk garden see ds and onion sets. lawn and garden tractor with all attachments, 1967 2 ton GMC V-6. 1ong wheelbase . ne w tires, o Formal! B tractor . ca ll "Your Chevy Dealer" General Contracting REG Va Arbain Mor"" e.~4:-y~rs-. ldeol ad ... anced warne,.._ or childs mount. Ph 245 5248 . 367-7560 1976 MASSEY FERGUSON B HP STRAWBERRIES •n boskets ond POMEROY MOTOR Tc..ke advantage of the FREE SERVICE of our NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER AT - Ph. 4•6-7453. FARING OR WINDSHIELD, lug· SMITH & WESSON model 2B, 357 Hurry In For AGood DEAL . AND REC . POLLED Hereford Bull, 4 yrs Holter brake, very gentle, Ph 245-5248 offer 6 pm. motorcycle. coli alter 4 Pm . 992-2126 TRACTOR KaswCuk1 , Ph . :446-4406 offer 4 - pm . XL 350, Motorcycle , Ford 501 Mowing mach me , Ma ss 1e Ferguson side del 1very roMe gage rock and crash bars for o bery. Phono949-2515. DAVID BRICKLES . •• 11650.. Coll016-•193. AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE. lngs only , 99'2-7283 ly. Col 9'12-5709. vice, oil moku, 992-2284. The SEPTIC TANKS cloonod. Modem BRADFORD, , AuctlonHr , Com. FO~rlc Shop, Pomeroy. plote ltrYko. Phone 949-2481 - :: Do--:-:V;;;III::o. . Sonllolion, 992-39:54. 1973 OlDS 88, 4 dr. hardtop, low 1970 CADILLAC Cou·pe AuthOtlzod Singer Solos and or 949·2000. Roclno, Ohio, CriH mil.age, good tires . Must sell. Loaded, good condition , $1050. WILL do roofing , con'strucrlon , Service. We shatp*n Sc11son. lrodford. Pnono 9'12-3517. Also , wonted to buy 48 lnch plumb log ond hoallnv. No ' Job spring• ond maHress. Phone 1969 CHEVELLE 55 396, I speed, EXCAVATING, dozer , iooder ond too Iorge or too small. Phone HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 919-2013. bodc.hoe work; dump trucks power steering, power brok... 742-2348. covatlng, septic sytte~pt , and lo-boys for hire: will haul Contact lewlt Pvlver at 1973 VEGA, loctory oi[, I spood. do1:er, backhoe, dump 1fuck, CARPENTIR, flooring , coiling, fill dirt, to soli , Umelfone and 9'12-3198, hours 9:30 - 5:00. Pkone 992·7332 offerS p m. llmettonl, vrovel, bldcktop paneling. Phone '1'12·775'1. grovel. Coli lob or lopr J.f. paving, Rt. 113. ~hone I [614) NOVA, 2 d,:h;;rdt.-o'-'p-.-:307 = 1972 NOVA .4 dr., radio ond fors, cloy pllono 992-708'1, MOilLE H..,.. Ropolr, Eloc .. 698-7331. automatic, Crogar mogs, exheater, autamotic , p. s. , low n~l phone 992-3525 992· plumbing ond hooting. Phone EXCAVAftli~ lcickhoo cellent condit ion . Phone - ,-. -:D-e,-.-,, mileage. Phone 742·2880. _!,_• -.,---m.ss:c:ss .:;c·~-tr.,.chfr, low loy , dump truck , 992.2:10::5::' 7 ':::--:--1974 FOliO MAVERICK, o.c.. ps .. EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhoo ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, Now Arvckt, septic syatema . 1111 rodlal tiret, deluxe trim, 200 1971 NORNET, lour door, one and d1tc:her. Charles ~ - HotT.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Pullins Phone 99'2·2•78 day or owner, good s.hope. Phone cu . ln. 6 cylln~er. 19,000 mile1 . field , lack Hoe S1rvlce, Service call, S5.95. Color, 8 I W _ night.___ ---- ...... 5 p.m. •ullond, Ohio. Phono 742·2008. Coli Mlko Younv. '1'12·2:106 .~ -- 992·7524 --- after _,_. ....._ -· antenna IJ'Ifemt sltriQI, eft. :IAtRlMI IUI'I'I.IU, Rttds¥1Ut, ~ 1974 WRECKEQ Ford Pickup, will 1973 CHEVROLET Y, ton pl<kup 572 South Third, Mi:Uisplltj · t111o.... WpPI~ ond ...(p. truck. For tale or trode for cor ftll pariS. Pho,. 992,77~7 after li'""HII losllllter. Sht!lord Pkone 99'2~. Corr~ "' and monl. Phono (614) 378 6357. of equafyol~~·- Phone 992- 2~09 save mr.rwty . Contrtlctort. Phone 7.42-24M. Sp.m. . .," im Candy Red fln1sh , with many chrome eJttros, 51.396 mlleli , ..,.ice. DAIRY-BEEF For service or information call TIM RINGER; · D. Bumgardner Pool Sales ALTAR i Panheod, Beautiful full dress. By T.E.C. &Turtle Top woods & br ush, ol d house, lo ts $18,000 of st at e r d tron tage , $200 per FIFTH AVE ba rgain priced • rm and acr e Jath stu cco feat ures? Br 's VACANT lAND ON ROUTE J P and 2 down , large back. 141 - 42 A m I -1 A. boHom , por ch and almo st new steE.'l front s on Mud Creek. balance ga rage in woods . some c:: ommerc1 a l 11 mber . 512,000 BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL COUNTRY HOME WITH ~ Be your own boss W!lh th•s once m a htell me 1n EVERYTHING - Make an vestment Located on a appointment to see th is 4 co rn er fat in Midd leport yr . ol d br1ck lo cated about 1 mi from HMC Thi s Call l or more Inform ation beauty is sit uated on 10 .. acr es of land m th e c1ty CITY- VACANT LAND SCh OOl d iS!. w ith 3~ mi. Appro)!; 5' 1 acres ru nn1ng fronta ge an Ra ccoo n from Fourth An . to Cr eek . Other spec1a1 Ch1tkamauga Creek tearures are 4 BR's , 31 , $6,500 Don ' t w ait to buy baths . fam ily rm wi t h WB buv and wa ll. f i r eplace , for m al d in 1ng r m , forma l en tra nce, laundry rm , l ar ge RIO GRANDE THE screened in patio an d 2 ca r ONE YOU'VE BEEN garage Ov er $100, 000 WAITING FOR - Lovely bfl ck ranc.h offers over 2100 1 JUST THE RI GHT SIZE sq fl of modern l1vi ng Lookmg fo r someth1ng no t whi ch inc lu des 3 BRs , 2 too small to live m & nat too ba t hs . complete kit chen large to mamta1n ? See lh•s with m i crowave oven , lovely ran ch st yl e trome formal d ining roo m , formal featuring J bdrms , 111 foyer , large family room ba ths . d i n i n g . fa mily w1th fireplace . heat pump com bo , garag e Enioy the large patio and 1 car economy of gas heat & the gara ge . com fort of ce nt ra l a.r .All for only $32.900 BUILDING OR MOB I LE VACANT L A ND IN HOME SITE - Approx 5 HARRISON TWP . 115 acres about 13 mi. fr om town La nd 1S flat w ith acres rollmg land , mosTly wooded , lob bas e & fro nta ge on a BJ rd . and mineral r 1g ht s m cludl!l d county wat er . •nadable. $5,000 . . $26 ,000 . Coli TACHMENTS _....__,.__.. . Ph 446-4149. ______ - NEW GE 40 Channel CS, 1972 17 5 Sl . Gollipolis, Ohio 446-27B3. ARliFICIAL INSEMINATION Ser- KHchen Cabinets, Roofing, Concrete Pollos, Sidewalks, Ntw Construction & Rtm'1'1ellng. FAMILY 56 MODEl74 HARLEY DA~ Will TRIM or cut trees, or shrub- ST AKES, ~--~--- GRAVEl)! POOL T ~BLES , new and used, regulat10"n ~ ~ 1 inch slote 1 tops. Ph . 675-31'3t Home- 662 -4323 or Answeri ng Service, 593-62.44 Tomato 7 YR. OLD AMERICAN Bred Soddle horse. 11 Month Bid Spud Colt, due ogin in May Ia fold . Fro m o good Reg. Stud The More and colt are Reg. and the newt one can be to from the some sfl.Jd For mform. Ph 675 -3366 . $75 . oft regular price . Gallipolis Block Co., 123 '13Pine CHEVY CUST. VAN Strout National Referral Center 256·6436. 256-61100. CLOSE OUT Two Metal Buildings, 81!. 11 lOft., &dy good, runs good. SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services lor Fire Insurance caveroge in Go Ilia County for almost o cen· tury, Forms . homes and personal property , coverages are ovodoble to meet individual needs. Contact lew•s Hughes your neighbor and ogent.:._____,__ Nobll Summit Road Rt. I Middleport, 0 . · 9fH721 Complete Sales and ·Service and Supplies. 3·14-1m NEW form troller , go()(,i shape, Ph. *roN CREW CAB s1443 NEAR LAKE JACKSON - 167 TAVERN - Operated by same fam il y for 40 yrs Good equ1pment , exc:ellent locati on , terms and incom e f igu r es ava ilable to Quat if •ed buyer Cal l lor appo intment A. m t roltmg la nd . most I y MAGNUM Electric guitar, gold fmis h, les Pau l Style, Humbu ck ing p1ck ups Ph. 446-9389 CHAROtiA BULl. 1000 lbs .. boles hoy, 11.25, ear earn , 2 wheel Big six 292 cu. ln., 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed rear axle. Ready to work . 825 tires. NEW LISTING BABY FARM 6 acres mos'lv 1111abl e near Eureka. Com for•able 6 r m & bath hOme, small far m. ' ob base, lo*!. of fru it tr ees, S17,500. FREE 1'174 BULTACO Motor cross b•ke. comp letely rebu1lt . 54 Pontia c. engine compl etely rebu1lt almost complete ly restored , all org . Ph 446·2554_or 446-0932 4.&6·2342, ask for Don , Jr 1973 CHEVROLET C&C 2 roN '3695 accounts , adjustable rates , coli onyt1me. Ph. 675-6863 . - - HANDS TILLER SALE S Sand Hill Rood 1/t mile from Rt 62 traf•c light. See our all new Main line Tractor T1llers . Ph 675-1515 Point Please~ w__. V~ . Lifo. RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . B~ SECOND AVE. PH . 1<6-9523. 1973 KAWASAKI, 100 cc, lor $300, gOod cond.; rebuilt eng. , ca ll B' Fleetslde, V-B. P.S., P.B.• radio, good tires. 1971 FORD - STANDARD SIZE POOL Tobie. I1Me new . I yr. old . 5150 . Ph 446-1346. Word of God Con Change Your $2095 1972 CHEV. 1h roN REMODELING , WHITE Being Transferred? TOBACCO lb• .. Ph 3B8-Bl24 . -·--~,. HONDA, CB, 360. Ph. 2•5-5365. BIBLES, $9.95, $2'1 .95 •olue . The ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEP· lNG SERVICES, Doen . Any lype 2·23-1 mo. -= - =-- --: . . LARGE TRUCKS CIAL , Shrubs, trees , rock gardens. all Installed, and ~ nteed . Ph. 446-3100. Young's Carpeting RtvM.,. '795 4 Door, automatic, radio. 446·39BO. •KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RESIDENTIAl AND COMMER· R011le !, "'moray, 0. "Tilt Orlglnotors 60 Sycamore St. G,!<LliPOliS, OHIO 45631 Ph 446-3670 . 1971 atEVELLE "6" Real utate-lor Stde ~ Ph . 379 - ~612 . OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SAlES CliNIC, Ser .. call , $5.95., We service all mokes, Ph . Young's Carpeting Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Drive Tractors with · 12ta30H.P Diesel Engines. Local 1 owner , good tiros, auto., radio. Ph . 446-B533. NEW TV SHOP 756 2nd A•e.. ELECTRONIC 'TV SWAIN'S KUBOTA I Wheel '695 1969 BUICK 4 DR. Build1ng, Eledncol, Plumbing , Tex tured and swirl ced1ngs , Drywall and custom fireplaces. Superior Steam Extraction PROFESSIONAL & contr~. We Dellvtr 12-22-4 mos . CUSTOM 3 BB. Ports -Service '695 4 cyl., automallc, radio. Nobil Summit Road, Rt. 1, Middlepor t, 992-5724 , Complete Soles, Service and Suppl1es. Ph . GRAVElY TRACTORS 1972 VEGA 2 OOOR Heal t:•tate for Sale -~-- 9930.Evenings. . ' 446-115B D. BUMGARDNER POOl SALES .. All '1895 Air, V-B, automatl ~, P.S., P .B., radio. STAR ROUTE For your carpet needs. Free estimates . Ph -Dan Thompson Ford Demo. cruise 1971 BElAIR 4 OOOR Rl. 160 FIREWOOD . '2795 . V-B automatic, P.S ., brakes, radio, good I ires, 2 tone CONTRACTING . FREE ESTIMATES. PHONE 38B-'1939 HAFFELTS CARPETING , EUREKA see Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp · cir Darrel Dodrill For·a good dea Ion a new or used vehicle. Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992-2196 green. 1972 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE. Decrease those fuel bills and increase the \/Clue of your home with a fireplace from LOGUE MOWER, FOR A FormalI . Cab tractor. Set of 3 Pt. H1tch plows and a one row culivotor . Ph 446-0867. GOOD USED Green finish, green cloth trim, air, auto .. P.S., P.B., radio . STUCCO plastering and plaster repair . Textured telling, swirl, float or brush des1gn, 32 yr • exp. Work by the hour or by the job. If you ore going to build or remodel , stucco the outside of your home. so'le half on heot, stucco is as strong os brick , costs less . Commericol and Res. oil work gar t. , Ph. Tri-Co. Plasteri ng Stucco. Ph. 256 -1182 1-n6·2:137 or 1-353-4668. FIREWOOD. Ph. ••6·1999.- - - 2....:.0pright Freezers, Telev isions , color & block -white , conso les 8: porlobles; washers , dryers , ranges , copper, aYocado, gold refrigerators . copper, OYocado, gold: .dinette set. bedroom suites, beds, chests . dressers. office desk, wOoden kitchen cabinet, antique spool bed, tables , lamps , chain . other items, call -446-032~ day or evening, J m1 out Bulo..,. ille ofl 1974 MONTE CARW CPE. EHMAN WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . Ph . 379-2326 or 379-2133 NO REASONABLE OFFER .REFUSED '3995 1975 CHEVEU.E backhoe, trencher , dump truck, work done at reasonable ra t8s. Heal E•lalc fur Sale MOVING to another city? SUZUKI GT, 360, silver with block trim. $750., Ph . 446 -4746 DISK AND ' PLOW, AND BElLY NEW '3895 1976 AMC HORNET Sportabout, 6 cyl ., liuiom"atrc; power steering brakes. dozer. USED HOOVER Sweepers, cosh or terms , call-446-2876 SAVE, Roy Houck Fen ce Cen te r, Medlterraneon sofa and love se at $325; Ear Am •afo & chai r, wood trim $275: modern sofa, e:ha~r, loveseot $275, sofa bed with matching choir $150· Recl iners SIOO; and up · Tables , CaffH, end Hexagon. maple or pine SSO.ach;magazine racks maple$28 ; book case $20. lloaton Rocker $55: maple table, 4 cha irs S175: dinette table and aix chain $89; dinette table and four chairs $55 . Bunk · · beds complete S150. mattress and boM springs $50 eo : maple 6 gun cobinet $155 ; chest of drawer $50~ maple desk & chain , $140. ftpaJ Eotal• for Sale LARGE HOLSTEIN Heifer, fresh m Apr il $350 .. Ph , 2-45 -5-439. ---LAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE White finish , red vinyl lnler1or, automatic, power steering, radio, tape, radial tires, less than 10.000 miles. BOB 'S CB Rad1a Equip , everything in Two -Way Radle, Antennas ond occ::es . Georges Creek Rd., Gollipol1s, 446-4517. ------SMITH EXCAVATING, CHAIN liNK AND WOOD FENCES. · . NOW ot REDUCED Prices . Real .Estate for Sale must sell, Ph.'446 -46(W BAND S MOBilE HOMES PT. PLEASANT . W. VA . 1971 Notionoi12M6028r, 1973 1mperiol Manor 12 x 65 , '1 8r . -1971 1ND't' 12M b5 2 Br. oil elec 1~74 HQmette 1-4 IC 70' 3 Br., central o.r. your mobile home a11d onchor for safety. Foster Mob1fe Home Service,. 446-2783 or Elmer Skid more ••6-3479. AlJL T-MOBILE HOMES.SEIIVICE, Skirting, onchDring. and pol/as,, call 446·3608 after .4 197.!1 KiRKWOOD, 14 x 65 , furn , shag ~arpetlng , olr cand. , 7 x 10 metal building prlcvd ID sell $7600 .. Ph . <i6-1021. Do all m~11onorv , carpenter & p l~ mb ­ lng. Install and repoi r ~~~~Ph . 446-9587. JANUARY & FEBRUARY oi l 1977 Special prices on upholstering furniture . Coli now for free est1mate . Mowr ey ' s Upholstery. Rt 1, &a x 124 . Po•nt Pleasant , W. Vo ., Ph 675 ·4154 -- ..... BABYSITTING IN MY HOME , Ph 416-3296. ~ " -~~ "SUN-UP ", 1he Dealersh ips ""'ilobl county. We solar 1ystem ~ 60-80 percent and Domestic Hot CDmplete fa~t~ als•mbly. Units now In$ tolled and work ing Free froi ning; No Franthis& Fee . Reply The Solaire Co. P. 0. Box ~9. ci rcleville , Ohio 43113, JL_ .. �D-7-The SUnday Times-'lentinel, Sunday, March 20'. 1977 D-6-The SUnday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 20, J977 For .Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Roa.l &tate for Sale Heal E • l ale for ~ale Ht•al Est ate for ~lc Heal E•talc for :;alt· Ileal E•talc for &lc Heal t:stat c for Sale Ken Morgan Evenmgs Evenings 446-4618 Here's your opportun•tv to go m business for yourself • we have a re l o!lil store W1 lh acl •ve bus mess p l us two rental-:; , srtuated on a SO 'x 150 ' lot w rthm the City more 4 Bedroom Home, 3 ca r g arage, sllua ted on 6 2'1 jUSt OVIS1dt' the C1IY GalliPOliS Ctl y wate-r and sewer , larg e l tvmg r oom, wood burn•ng f treplace rn basement of P r 1ce upper S:20 ' s S Acres Vacan1 Land , R1o Grande area , call for mo re mform a1 10n 2 Lots, w1th wrll water . n ear R 10 Grande , call tor more mformat10n Beautiful Ranctt St-yle , J bcdro·om, br 1c k , 2 ca r fm•shed garage , located on Watson Rd, Galli pO liS C1ty S 0 heat pump rural w a1er , central sewage co l lect•on new •• lm mediate possesSion Pr1ce $.14 ,000 Compact and, comfortable J B edroom , carpet ed ho m e, appro,..mat el y 4 m1t es north of Hol zer Hosp1tal. ad j acent to R:t 160, pr1ce ~17,000 Atsa , r e ntal fnoll!le h9me availa bl e lor S9 ,600 Re mode l e d Hom e On £a st er n Ave , natural gas, City wate r Pr•ce '$10 ,500 Nestled W1lh1n ,. Wood en A r ea on 3 Ac r es of L and ad taceht to Orchard Hill Rd Th iS 4 or 5 bPd room ho m e wou ld b e the pn de of a n 'y ow ne r Two wood burn1ng f rrep la ces ... grace bo Th the l1vr ng room and fam Hy room Heated and co ol ed by the modern eco nom•cal heat pump svst~:>m Gall•pot•s C•ty so concrete dnveway com pletely surrounds sm <'~ l! pond a t the ent r ance to the property Shown by ap po.ntment onl y Two- Bay Bu s•n es s Bu1 ld1ng Ewmg ton along Rt 160 Buy now fo...- 515 ,000 1n 91 ' Fro ntage A long Rt 7 •n Crown C1ty 2 1ot s m Cr own Manor S 0 Pr •ce SS, OOO 8 Acres of L and bel ow Eureka su. tab le for mobile home stle , rural wate r, we ll mobi le hom e hOOk up Pr.ce $5,300 JO Acres of L evel to Ro l ling Land , front~ge Qo Rt 160 and F lo yd Clark Rd near Porter Rural water ad 1acent to property Call to r more tnformat •on Look1 n 9 for Inve st m ent l an tl in Ga lh a Co??? We have 56 ac r es , fenced , 20 acres of l•mber plenty ol road fro ntage, off Rt 160, nea r Vinton Pr 1ce S25 000 Jr Invest 1n 20 Acres rf1 Morgan Twp road f.r on tage on Rowtesv l tte Rd Pr •ce $17 000 Dwellmg and Con tents of home located on Mad1son Ave , plus a 26'x32' blo ck bu lld mg Wl1h m thf' C• t y of Gal l •pol!s Pr •ce $20,000 R: 1ght Now • • • ! $20 ,000 00 w ill buy " modern , one floor , 3 oe d room, a II etectr•c home m Galli pol•s Clly School Otst r ict S1tueted on 110'x75' lo t Carpe te d e;ltcept for kit chen and ba11i new , co nd ll•on, r u r al water , central sewage ro tlectron ' h lru:: ktoo streets We Have Only On e l50 ' x96 lot on L •d dy Ho l low Rd fQr $4,000 NEW LISTING I f"\ Cl ly , locate dw tthm two blocks of downtown shopp.ng area Two apart ment structure or can be converted ba ck to 10 room home Both apartments have two bedroom s, t11nng r oom , d1mng room , k.ttchen r~nd full bath Can be purchased today for mcome produc.ng prop erty Pr 1ce $37,000 00 Ca ll Wood Insurance & Rea l Estate446-1066 2S 1h Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio BUD McGHEE/Aanager Br_Cinch H eal Estate tor ~e CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 CALL 446-3643 ' 167 Acres of T •ltable Land , plus com fort-ab le ~ be droom f" rm house , bern , machinery toa t mg shed she d silo m ilk neuse , several other outbuild•ngs Srt ullt ed 1n H u nt ing ton ' Twp near Ty coon Lake Th1S •S a rotl •ng to leve l farm excellen t for crop s and pastu re Good fence , easy to access , su rrounded by county r oa d system An el'!.cellent purchase f or e•t her the futu r e farmer , or the mvestor Call for m')rr> •n format •on In Brdwe l l , 2 bedroom home s•tuated on ? 1 ~ ac r es newly instal led hot water heat and F A furna ce Pr iCe only SI.! ,OOO FAMILY LIVING - THIS IS IT AND YOU CAN AFFORD IT - Yes t hiS Is It tf you've been look tng for a f tre place, a dry basement, a fenced yard, 3 large bed rooms a beaut iful bud t tn kttchen, centra l ai r , clt y sc hool s, nice ca rpeting Th is is tt a nd you ca n afford it J Bedroom Hom e located ctly of Ga lt pot ts , na tural gas FA furnace , c1 ty wat er and se wer 11 , baths fu l l br~sement o r •C'e $76 900 Acr e Bull d 1n g Lo ts , Situ a te d on Rodney Harnsburgh Road Rure~l water availab le Pnce Extr a nice Pr 1ce r~ u ced to on Ch dl• coth e Rd , wllh•n Two Bedroom Cottage, tn c.tv, on Spruce Street Natural gas tuet c •t y w at er and sewer W•thm easy wa l k•ng C!•st an ce to stores Nrce arrang ement for 5l ng le pe r son , or cou ple Pr•ced STl,OOO 00 J Bedroo m Cottage, ca r peted , modern k •tch en, s• t uated on 85'x90' lot, Sa n der 's Hill Add , c• t y wat er , c1 ty school diSif!cl Pnce snooo oo COLON IA L BI -LEVEL Business Opportunity Thts home is only 3 yrs ol d and has been Immaculately kept Features 4 bedrooms, 2111 bath s, n1ce la rge ltv 1ng room w1th w b f 1replace, modern bu1lt-m kttchen w1th garbage dtsposal, stove and di shwasher, dtntng roo m , rustic family room w tth w .b f ireplace double car ga r age w ith concrete dnve Cdy water and sewage, Ct t y School D1stn ct Th1 s home is located off Rou te 35 Ac t now, tht s home wtl l only be on the market for a short t1me Perfec t for an y fami ly - you ng and starting out ~ sem t ret ired, or the guy who has k ids he wa nts to send to college. You' l l ha ve your m oney back ou t of the bu ~ i ness end of t his deal In less tha n 5 yrs . - 8 motel um ts that do extr emel y wel l. A good 3 bedroom home and one of the very best locat ions tn town ove rlooking th e beauti fu l Ohio . Books reo pen to a ser rous bUyer Pnced nght and don' t let th e down pa ym ent scare you . Shown by appointment at you r con ven ien ce . new, 3 bedroo m s, 1'h baths, n ice ki tchen , carpeted, 1 ca r garage Nt ce level lot ' \ THE OWNER HAD IT CUSTOM BUILT - 6 ROOMS FRAME ON 184 ACRES In M er ce rvill e 7 or J b ed r oom ~. rural \ll.a tc-r ? car qa r;:~qc , wood burnmq f1r ep tace barn smo kr hou se wllh cella r L ill qc sll il de tree i'I I!'.O pe C\r t1 & npp le tr ees All m•nnr,l l". nqh ts qoes A ll o f th1 s O NLY 1'25. 000 00 CO UNT RY H OME & 41 AC R ES 5 Bedroom s., bath , wh•t e al S1 d .ng n •ce co1.1nt r y kil chen w1th bu il t 1n ca bs EI '"C wall oven table top r ang e F\Jel oil f ur nace and a wood burn. ng sp ace heater , a l so a wood burn1ng fi repla ce Dr il led well With electrrc pump Barn , cor n cr1b, ch•cken hou se good pa stu r e, fen c• ng 15 to 20 ac r es of t1mb er, approx 20 A !• l i abl e la nd All m 1nera l "•ght s goes, several appl e tr ees Cal l now WODOBURNING FIRf:.PLA CE HOU SE & LAR G E LOT Garden space. 2 b edrooms on Ja ck son 51 •n V•n ton , F & R por cheS, c• IY water garage & stora ge nr ea, wa lls ar e panel ed Cer ltng s are tile Only $6,900 DO $4 ,000 Ft. Bull dm g , on large lot ove rloo ~ mg th e OhiO R1ver wllh•nc•ty of Ge l l iPOirs Pr.ce SI0, 500 JUST LISTED TWO YEAR OLD Bnck R• nch Owner transferred . V1ew T he Oh1 o R n.er fr om th •s 2 bedroom cott age loca ted wlfh• n the crty C•ty wat er and street Pr1ce LGok•ng for a good buy-.. J bedroom home rn Kanaug a area , carpet1ng , modern kll ch en, some pan el mg , well•nsutated , central A c S• tu ate d on SO 'x 269 lot L a rge 25'x AO ' garage Pn ced f9r on l y $22,500 00 If yo u ha~ e alw a ys wanted to oper a te you r own bus• ness here's your oppo rt u nrty•• We heve recen t ly l•s ted a go1ng bus •ness take possess•on, and beg m nn g1 ng the cash reg,st er Dnve rn bus•ness located on 1 11 ac r e, new d r~ll ed well , se wag e trea t m ent pla nt, pr •ce mctudes all eQUIP men t and m ven to r y Locat ed on Oh•o s.de fr om new doc k bemg co n str uc t ed on Oh•o R1ver Call for mar £:> •nfor m at •on In B1 d we ll , 4 bedroom , '1 s tor y , carpete d home. stor m w1ndows a nd doors , large garden ar ea , good locat•on on co rn er lot Prr ce $22,000 IF YO U' R E PLANNING TO SELL , CALL US , WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, AND WE'RE ANX I OUS TO SERVE YOU. UNU-SUAL LOCATION - VERY PRIVATE - YET IS AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - It's like ltv1ng In th e country - You ca n ha\le your ga r den a nd all y ou r pet s as well as en 1oy some peace and qu1et wi th lot s of clea n coun try a 1r Th!S ts a v ery good 3 or 4 bedrootn w ith famtly room, ni ce k itchen. la r ge w b f ireplace, screened side po rc h, 2112 ba ths, Mid F or ties. Don't Be Spooked By Cold Weather Br a nd new 4 bedroom split level with 2 full baths, fa bulous k itchen, lar ge liv tng and d tning ar ea , f ul ly carpeted with ce ntra l atr and garag e. Un fi nis hed fa m i ly roo m M 1d for t1 es buys fh ts fanta st 1c hom e Must Be Sold This Month ' Mov mg out of st ate and ea r nestl y d es tres to sell q u ick ly I have never walked mto a home where I was more pleasantly surpnsed. Thi s ri chl y appom ted 4 bedroom Ear ly A m er ican home has had th e touch of an expert in a recen t remodeling & redeco ra ti ng. It's eleg a nt. char m ing and so p leasantl y homey you w on't want to leave tt. Fa rn• ly r oom incl udes W B fi r ep lace, the Wi fe approved k itch en (range & ref r ig ), m odern gas fu r nace Pr~ ce d well under m arket Half Way To.Heaven One of the cleanest, r oom test 4 bedroom hom es you ' ll see f or $43.900 . Form al dou ble door entrance, la rge living & d1n ing , b1g fa mi ly room • .4 bedr oom s, 2 ba ths, 2 car ga r age and fe nced in ya rd L ove AI F~r s t Sight Jus t 3 m• les from town , a lovel y 3 bedroom ranch w1th d 1Sirnct k •tchen & d.ning area , plus ga rage an d large llal la ndsc aped lo t Ctty schoo t s, wa ter , sewer , natural gas Pr1 ce 1mag1ne For $27,000 00 yo u ca n own th 1s attr ac t •ve ranch J bed r ooms , large ki tch en and d• n •ng Plus a big fam 1l y r oom Owner w i ll help fm ance a q ual1 f led buyer Close to town . $21 ,900 Wood Burn1ng F .repta ce Mo11e to town in a nice cozy J bedroom home with w b f•r eplace , moder n k itchen and f amily room Modern ga s fu rn ace now No ma•ntenance Siding, smal! lot, l mmed1ate occu pancy o on' l M •ss. see •n g T h~s 10)( 60 Br1gedier mobrlt)' home w•th l 3 acres land c arpeted throughout, 2 be droo m s. all furnrtu r e goes , eHel le nt ne1gh . borhood near Cadmus , only S7 ,600 00 Yo ur own pn ve t e wo rld W1th wr ap around deck That p r esents pnvacy , bea ut y d 1gn 1ty and th a t wonderf ul fee tm g you ge t 11v1ng In t he count r y This ou tst an d 1ng 2 year o l d r es•dence offe r s .d bed r ooms , 2 ll r eplaces, f am il y r oom, f o r mal d .n 1ng, huge rec room, 3 ba th s , a stu dy an d a crew 's nest 15 to 18 acr es r olling wooded wonder l and su rr ound 1ng this bea u t y In c•ty school drst nct E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 I F YO U DON ' T SEE T HE PROPERTY YOU WAN T IN T HI S AD , CA L L WE MAY BE ABLE T O F INO tT FO R YOU One ofthe Area 's Finest Th 1s is your 1n v ttat ton to VIS it a nother w orld A bran d new 2 story, 3 bedroom col onia l with a ll th e char m and el eg ance you ha ve ever dream ed abou t . Central ha l l, formal l iv ing and dining roo m s, a ttract i ve we l l planned kitchen - m ost hand som e w-b ftrepla ce, 3 lar ge bedroom s, 2 baths, over stzed 2 car ga ra ge plu s a Ca ll now and let's l ake a look at the home of LeGrande, Thi s home is j ust r1g ht for the fam tl y w ith y oungsters , Three BR 's, large LR, kt tc hen w1 th lots of cab inets, full base m en t , fe n c ed ba cky ard , very fr iendl y ne1ghborhood $3 1,900 Just complet ed and w ait ing for you . Has 3 bedrooms , 1'h ba t hs, kitchen WI th range, dishwasher & d isposal, beautiful carpet, 1 ca r g arage. Located on 2 acres w1th a nt ce v tew of the r iver $33,500 IN TOWN - · Nice r anch with 3 bedrooms, large kit chen , d 1ning r oom , nat ural gas hea t with centr a l a ir, 1 car gar ag e, w orkshop Im mediate possession, located at 105 K in ion Dr ON LY 129,500 huge flat lot. NEW LISTING - One of the Area' s Most Beautiful It' s a year old but looks and 1s bett er than new , 3 large bedrooms, formal dlntng, fantasti c firepla ce in t he fa mil y room , 2 baths. extra nice car pe ting plu s 2 car ga r a ge You also have th e use of a pool a nd cl ub house f or pnvate pa rti es or gather ings It's a he ck of a good Lovely ra nch w tt h 3 bedroom s, ni ce bath, kitchen w 1th r ang e, f ul l basement with fam ily room, gar age, located close to Rodney. 530,000 IN TOWN - Good i nvestme nt or comm erc1 al stt e, 2 houses on a fu ll city lot Located on Ol 1ve St Pr ice reduced t o 126,500 bu y. 70 Acres Good Home Close to Metg s Mines Per fect for a Countr y Boy who work s in t he c1 ty , the mtnes, or w herever You can r atse t hose beef ca ttl e, your k tds can ha'le a hor se and you can ra 1se the crops to feed the m and sf tll keep your 10b E xtra good , complet ely remodel ed farm hom e (5 bedrooms 1f need be ) Bar n a.nd other outbui ldings Don' t pass this one by w tthou t look tng Priced under $50,000. And in cludes 12 acres of excellent bottom ground . Some furn iture stays wi t h property OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL BUILDING LOTS A Columb us gen tl eman must sell Im med ia tely severa l good bulld•ng lo ts nea r R io Grand e" W1de ch orce to ea r ly brr d buyer s From I to 20 ac r es with or wi t hout t r ees, fl at t o r oll ing to hi ll s, look an d make y our chorce 60 ACRES 1 MILE FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL Over 60 ac res of be aut• f ul roll ing wooded hi ll s and va lleys w1th a nd ge, perf ec t ly s• tua t ed fr om I t o 8 es tates The view IS breat h ta k mg, yet 1t 's just a s1e p away from the m rddl e of th e grow t h are a , west of Gal li pOlis It's yo urs , a l l of 1t for $40,000 CO Maybe It's You!! We've Lo st 3 Bu yer s Do you know someon e ook1ng for an espec ially n•ce large 3 bedroom ome? This one 1S i us ! like new and mcludes a large family room wtth w -b fireplaces , fo rm at dmmg , large fancy kitchen , 2 baths, ce nt a .r and locat ed In one of Ga l lia Co n icest res•dent •a l neig hborhoods Or how abo ut a su per n•ce nea rl y ne w 3 bed roo m ran ch with II ex tr a good ac r es"> Large f a m il y r oo m , 11h ba th s, 2 car garage, f u ll dry base m ent. sma ll la ke and dandy 1oca t 1on, owner mu st sell i mm edrat ely Th1s ma y be th e ' A n older hom ethat •s l Us t li k e new , 4 bedroom s, 2 b ath s, fa m il y r oo m, with flr'ep l ace. ca rp et throu g hout , modern ki tchen Priced unde r $4 0,000 E. N. WISEMAN, BRO~ER 446-4500 THE LEADER IN GALL/A COUNTY If you wa nt Jots of room close to Gallipol is, this could be il l . ThiS m 1g ht be you r last cha nce to tak e a look a t the property at 18 Port sm ou th R: d . Ca l l f or a n ap polnt men t toda y business. BE THE ea1 ly btrd and get 1n on SPRING SPECIALS travel tro llers truck t ampers cops Wasted I<> H en i ""-.,-at Codner s Campers Rambow WANTED TO RENT OR WI1'H,OP Rtdge lOng Bottom Oh1o. TION TO BUY Need lm Rou le 7 South of Tuppers med1o te!y 3 Br House m or Plo.n s toke Me•gs 28 and out of C1l y l1m1 ts Middle oged follow stgns or contac t Robert couple bosamenl and goroge Co dner ot (614) 843 2621 for coli Collect , 614 498 8859 dtrecllons EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY h---------....1 Waated1<> "Rent STARCRAFT Mm15 Trader and Fo ld downs , WANTED TO rent with poss1ble option to buy· 50 to 700 acres best pnces 1n the Tn Stole or eo sedud&d land 5oome llllable CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT w1th inhob•toble house Colum SALES. RT . 62 N Pt Pleosont b10 Sc1p10 Bed ford or Rutland 0 FOLD DOWN CA~'"' WI TH Tony Townsh•ps Wr lle HARD TOP a lso 3 piece br Ruuego11J33J Meodow Rood sO• te Ph 367 7'il'l Co) vmbu~ , Oh1o .tJ712, JF YOU ha ve a sar~1ce to offer , won t to buy or sell sometkmg , oe looking for .,.,..... •, , or whatever you II get resu lts foster w1th a Sentinel Won t Ad , Cpll 992 2156 HUtE YARD SALE loce~ t ed 1 mtle off lh. 7 on 143 Baby clothes , new boy and g•rl's clo thes , Eoster sv1 t s F1sker Pme toys Brg Wheel tr•cycl&, Bab y fur nr ture coff ee table d 1o1t , playpen 01 !0hes lots af m1sr; Wome n sand ~oenoger clothes Monday ond Tuesdoy 21s t ond 22nd 1J CALL 446-3643 115,000. Look ing f or tha t perfect bui ldmg si te? John F Hunt-Real Estate Inc VA FHA 30 yr f1nonclng. Ireland Br OffJCe-C•rclevllle, Oh10 Mortgoge , 77 E State Athens 47-4 7518, 416 M01n St 592-3051 300 oc most oll lllhoble 40 plus 245 5050 bu beans post I yrs Good corn 38EDROOM HOME $17750 II yov re ready to build tho I new THREE BEDROOM RA NCH HOUSE . land N ew outomoh c feed lo t home on yo ur lot_ We may have !''1 bo1h ._.;f acre oil electnc Plenty of barns 2 pond!! JU St wh at your fom1ly wanl s. A fml shed garage full y carpeted Owner retinng Form located well built , carpet ed HOUSE on Ft~~.e Potnts orea $30 000 Ph off 93 So of Jackson , 0 Coli a to11d foundot1on Fo r more in _ o14 992 2928 aft er 5 pm Leek Plckles1mer 474,4687 formot1on Ph 379 261 7 or see Area code 614 EXC LG COUNTRY HOME NEAR Potr~ ot Home 8u1lders. Patriot HUNT CHESHIRE Must see to op Ohio 190 oc dairy farm setup wt lk 90 preCi ote, prtced under market freestolls-2 srlos -40 ton rri1w BY OWNER , 21/t year old 3 br. , :Z value Ph. 367-0106 mi ii · Surge m1 lk~ng par lor · story , m Park l ane Subdib.. HOUSE FOR SALE, 2 Br , Home outomoiiC feed system -clea n total electric, cenlral air fully downtown Ph 446 2857 and ready for a 100 head herd ca'rpeted. ra nge . d11hwosher, Located on old 124 near dtsposal , slidinv gloss doors on WOULD LIKE TO SELL AFlori do lot Be aver , Oh1o . Co li l eek pallo LR . DR . fclm, Rm, hmshin LeH1gh Acres, would td Ml o PICkl es imer 474 4687 . Area ed garage 111, boths, diVorced trode for o now or nearly new Code61 A must selL lmmedtote occupancor G~o r g c Wells , Ph HUNT cy $34,900, Compare this pnce 145 5025 Ot hN ln1111S ovodable . For PQr ag omst other homes ln lh1S ttcu l ru! r oll l eek P!Ckl esuner ne lghborh<;->.'d. r.. 446 4012 474 4b81~ reo code6 1 4 . Ex t b8 or t446-?801 oftli'r 5.30 Wf• welcomltull Regltori to por. PM YARD !lo AU: ofl 5H8, on Vun<.o 11tl pote m tho~,. ,,,,_, of the"-C pro· 4 Br. Home , on 1 ocre lot B•dwell Fo ~rf.eJd Fold , Noon !loQI Moo l•l' ' ••r ·, oroo Ph 388-87.46, "' and r u ~ ~ oil dq y ver y n1ce land Located on St Rt 554, 130,000 , 34 ACRES - ' wagon, " bath , new kitchen. new carpet, nice f trepla ce, has 1 large barn and 5 sma ller bu ilding s Locat ed on Fat rview Road close to M er ce r vtlle $28,500 . 8 PCT. FHA& VA McCurdy 35 ha y-grain elevator, McCurdy gravity wagon , 11 x 8 Taf'dem livestock troller, AIII1-Chafmen combine, 2 carry -alls, scraper blade, tractor lcoop, one row cultivator, old 2 row corn planter, ont lot of Locust post, trailer frame, metal fftd through, approx lm•lely AGO tomato stakes, mlnwtllttdtr, pony saddle and bridle, 28 HP a ir cooled Wisconsin motor, seed cl eaner, bra ss kettle (good condition) , 3 pt. hitch h-d cull lvator and other miscellaneous Items, 10 ACRES STANDING CORN (I ecrts whllt, 2 ocrn yellow) Term1: Cosh Lundt Avolllblt AuctlonMr: LH Jolln- CARL' SltELE, aNNER Crown City, Olllo 25...740 Gall1pO I•s School D• str•ct basement 11 ba ths mode r n kitchen comple te wil h b•rch Cdl).nels F A furna ce carpor t 2 wood burn,nq f1 r eplaces , family room , largf' to1 w.th tru11 tree s an d a tarqe sl or aqe huildlnQ Wlfhtn 'i miles of Gall•po l•s N1 ce home at a QOOd pr 1C.C A BUYER'S GUIDE TO John Fuller Earl Wonters Doug Wetherholt THE U. S Forest Service rs d1~pos mg of th e propert y located ot 21 05 S 11th rn Iront on Ohio Th e·properly cons 1sts of l argo co rner lot wi th ga rden ar ea . two story fro~we lllng wllh 3 bedrooms, ll11.ng room dln tn g room . k itchen bo th ond a holt . full ba sement , s1orm windows . hardwood fl oors fir epla ce, gos heat , c&ntrol air, In excel lent co nd• tlon , Th is dwe ll ing con on tv be ocqu1red by oxchange for private land lymg wilhin the Wayne Nollonal For est Purchases Boundary Those Interes ted should contact the 0 1tt m t Rongar at 710 Pork A>~e , trenton . OH or telephone We're Out To Sell The Earth. List With Us Now And Use Our New P.I.S. Service 532·3223 or 532 7<01. FOR SALE By Owner oil electnc Home, one floor, 2 BRS, base· ment lou of upper and ower .. deck O ver loo k• beaut iful Rae· coon R1var l o' si1e 75 x 3QO Reo s. Offer Ph. 256 6472, APPRO)(IMATELY 7 or 8 otres w:;:d land in Roell; Spnngs Pho -·- 992-2789 HOUSE WITH or w 1t houl tro ll er m Pomeroy Good 1nvestment. Coii 99:Z 7454, H eal E state for Sale Pho"e (30<1773-569C 7'-, -APPROX . 15 A CRES , born ho yf 1eld on Sond R• dge Phone (6 14) 367-7<01. ~-~ 3 BEDROOM ranc h I •;, baths, 1 cere, a!) elec fm tshed garage Fully corpeted , F1ve Pomts oreo. $30 000 Phone 992-2928 :::c__ ~ _a!t•r 5-~P:_:m 15 ACRES OFF New limo Rood near Forrest Acres Park Phone 141-1336 HOUSE WITH 5 lots , bo th and 1/, w1th 4 bedrOOITl$ , double garage, ou tbutldtng and cellar Phone (6141 ) 690 -5607 or (304) 773 5759 3 BEDROOM 2Y, both bl le11el, WSFP 1n fomtly room , '1 cor garage, d1 shwa•her, n•ce loco tton on I acre lot In ~e 1 gs Co Ask 1n g $46 ,500 Ph ona 992 -2492. 1 2 STORY 4 Bed rm bn ck home In M iddleport , Phone 992·3457 6V, ACREFARM"~~both NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths all ~:~ l et, 1 a cre Middleport clos~:~ to Rullond Phone 992 7481 bo rn , pond and lu rm tu rf! pr iced all lor SIS 500 O ne mile SMALL lorm lor sole, 10% down owner fina nced MQnroe Coun from langsville Oh•o on C.R . ty. W Vo. Phooe (304) 77 2 10 Phone 7.42 2668. -- REGISTERED HEREFORD coWs with ca lves by side 1 mile east ol - Ru tland Ohto on Slate Rt 124 See Hiram Slawter HOUSE, b ROOMS. and bath, 6 3102oo (304 ) 772 3127 COUNTRY farmland with secllJd ed woods water ond good~ ac cess m Monroe County , W Vo $1 000 down , call !304) 772 3102 •• (304) 772-3227 and three·fourth ocrer. ms•de ctty llm11s New s•dtng und Comm erC1ol p1operty npp1011 1? acres le.,el lonel , locat ed ot storm win dows 3 acres fen ced Tuppers Pl01'l'l m Ol uv , koute l or smoll posture $18 ,500 , 1 hone (bl4) 667 -6304 Pho" e 992 ?352 7 ROOM HOUSE new carpet. NE"W I bOOr oom hou ~e buill -in ki! chen , both ond '' Phone roof , msulot10n owner hnonc747-2306 or con tac t M1IO B Hul· cd Coll 992 7454, d!l501l, Ru tland , Oh•o FOR SALE New house on Debb i e Dr i ve . all brick, 3 b•draoms , 1'12 bath I, opener Ph. A46-T304 or 4.U3832. -- - Re~~i;,te for-Sale . FIRST AD A 1 bulldtng tot, 0 65 acre, llO 'x255' , beautdul le,•el lot w• th tust enouoh stope f or good dra•nage Few rnlles from GalltOOIIS , cllv schools. ru ral water tap $5 500 FIRST A0 1 26 acre farm , la nd f la t to roll mg fr on ta ge on 1 h•ghway s, 3 BR f rame home , barn and other outbulld.ngs, wel l an d sept•c tank , r llra l water available SJO,OOO -- REMODELED S ROOMS ond both, I ocre land Phone 742 2769, - FOR SALE. All elec nearly new home 1n Rutland oreo Bose ment , 3 bEtdroom5, oltoched garage, $29 900 Ph ono 742 2531. ONE ACRE 3 bedr m 2 st~ry hO!lle , dlnmg room Iorge. both nol urol gos , Ior ge porch, ntce b loc !., guroge $20 ()()0 Phone 992 5/:J? _ Large s t ory , 3 BR frame , ce ntral h eating sys tem , storm door s & wmdows, n1ce extenor . do a l1ttle m o dernm ng ins •de and save!!! , On double lot wtth beautif ul v1ew of nver and surr oundmg area In c1 ty . Affordable 120' sOOWN TOWN only a few 11/z mile from park front, constructton , Supenor large family room W• fireplace , 1 full balh, 2 holf baths, full basement, 2 car Call 446-0633 alte r 5 p ,m. for garage, centra l air appointm ent. blocks from c1ty park:, 3 BR . 112 story tram e, alumin um si d ing,' storm doors an d wmdows, nearl y new forced a1 r gas furnace. nice gar den plot on rear ot lot $25,000 IF YOU ' RE NOT A FARMER buy thiS for an u,vestmenl _ t he rent and 1400 lb . tobacco ba se wil l he l p make t he payments 74 acres, some t i ll ab le, good fenced past ure with pond, timber. mmeral righ ts, 2 s1ory home in good condlfton . Good ,ba r n. oth er out buildmgs. M1d SJO's CHEAPIE;! 'l BR t rame ki tchen , uldlly rm & balh Cllv water , gas heat In • ty $7 .ooo - COMME RCI A L LOT & BUI LD IN G tn c1fy of Gal l ipol is Lot 66xl74' C1t y wa ter and gas Bulldtng tn good con d l mmedtate possess10n $25,000 BEEF RANC H " 1n th~ heart o t Gal l 1a Cou nty Cattle Cov ntry ,' 190 ac res , 100 ac pa stu r e f enced , 2 ponds , 60 ac tilla ble , ttmber , tob base , 3 barns, othe r ou tb ldg , .1 BR mod home fi replace 1n LR . tull basm qa raqe 595,000 RENT I NG? Why not buy th• s 3 BR , 1! 7 bat h, near l y new mobile home? Cove red br1ck 8. co ncrete patiO , concre te dr 1ve & walk , a1r co nd N •ce shaded l ot w1th1n walk1ng d•sla nce of groce rj' Payme nts cheaper than r en t 1 M1d teens BU Y OF TH E WEEK ! You can af ford to live in fh1s 3 BR . l'/2 ba th ranch. super msulated for l ow cost heatmg and cooling Full carpehng , spa rkl1ng k it chen wtth range and l ots of cabinets, lg paflo ca r port, utlltty rm , workshop, 1 8 acres, roo m t o ra1se your own " meat and pota toes" LOW $30 's 2 HOUSE FOR SALE central air, r•nee. dispoul and electric gange door -- F IRSTA 0 1 Sacres, 2 s1ory 3 BR home barn and other outbuildings 2 wells , blscK top road $15,000 BE A HOM EOWN ER CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 2 BEDROOM HOUSE and both on R1ver Front Stree t, Mason. BUSINESS AND HOME Lower level 1deal for a lmost an y type b us tness - over 1,900 sq ft.. show room. work area and attract 1ve carpeted of fice . Upstairs, a ta stef ull y decora ted 3 BR home Lg modern kttche n, carpehng throughou t Separate ga s heattng system for both fl oors Cen a1r cond. Lots of pa rkt ng space Super local•on S40,500 ROUTE 35 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Establish ed mobile homr park: , near Spr•nq Valley Pln 7Ll Rok c m the r ent whtle yov watch your 1n Y£'Stm cn t qrow m value fh 1s 1S Gal l •a County 's fast est qrowmq arcJ and lh• s property 1S pnced to sell Call or sto p by til e orf• ce for more details (Photo-illustrated Sales Service) 446 ·4327 256-6740 446·3828 446-4244 ALL IT NEE DS IS YOU 1 Com fort and elegance througho ut m ark t hts tull y decorated brick and f rame tr t level Formal d1n1ng rm , family rm ., 4 BR, 2 baths, l1vm g rm w1th lg ba y window, eat-1n kttchen, range, refng , ample cabtnets For ced a1r e lec . heat. atr co nd 3 7 wooded acres Upper $40s FI RST AD' J BR fr ame wilh U 5 St ee l S1 d1ng , storm doors and w• ndows lor tow cost hea t •ng and coo l mg , ca rpe l ed hard wood floor s, carpo rt , lO t l enced w1th cham l1nk tence eMcellent co nd In city of Gall •polls S21.000 GO TO WORK FOR YOU • IN OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE 80 ACRES - Good fa rm w ith a 4 bedroom ho use, new bath , for ced a i r fu rna ce, large barn + gar a ge, larg e Evenings Call cultlpecker BROCHURES" PINE TREE SETTIN G 13 acre s, lg garden spot, nearly new 3 BR , P 2 bath hom e, all electn c, fu l ly C(l rpet ed, formal dmmg, ea t-1n k ttchen with range af')d r efngerator , c arport r ural wa ter $34,000 7ROOMS <l BEDROOM S LIST NOW WITH US AND WATCH OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOTO POWER ACTION Nice 5 room House just remodeled, new PUBLIC SALE f erm COUNTRY MANOR WI TH A N Artt str c scttmg One of Gall •a Count y's best J 200 sQ fl over otl ap pro)omately 8 ilCfOS o f land , n•c e pond Hou se cons •sts ot 8 rooms J or d tlc drooms J full bat hs, 2 sh ower s sun k en l •v•ng r oom 16 ' :<19 wil h mass•ve stone r,r ep ta ce Kdchen •S beyond word s You wIll have to see to b('t•eve n1ce panlry bay w •ndow lookmq out over valley HNH pump tor heatmQ an d cool,nq , ?B' -., B deck•ng n rnn •ng length ot hou se 2 ca r qara qe and many more f e-a tu r es Tht s good fam1 l y •s leav,ng county Call toctay for app o•ntment SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. New Listi ng , sma ll far m wit h a good 4 FI~ANCI NG AVAILABLE Lee Johnson case HOME A N O B USI NESS Loca ted on Stqte H•ghway 7 3 Bed r oom horne wilh ba th l•'lmfJ room eat •n k1 t che n Th •s home was com pletely re t •n•shed 1a s1 yea r and loo k s ve r y n1c e Garr~ge , ce li<H extra building lot A ls o w1th th •s pr op erty 1S a well es tabt.sh ed grocery stor e wh1c h has done bus•ness tor at least <10 v rs House and bus.ness each has new roof Th •s property could bf' n qood 1nvest men t pr oper ty Call now' R I VERFRONT COTTAGE 1 ac re plus 1 bedrooms 4 room cottage , garage and other outbudd .ngs Has its own wa ter system Approx 130 ft frontage on th e Oh•O R1ve r , also fron tage along Rt 7 Shade tree s, storm doors, healed w1lh gas tr en t & bac k por ches L1ke to f• sh? Bo aJ? or Relax to th e br eeze of th e r1ver? MOBILE HOME & LOT ONLY SS900 00 on S l;~t r H1qhway 55 4 1963 J Qearoom Tow(] House MotJ ,Ir Hom e w1th dr il led well wdh elcctr• c pun1p ttl so stor aqf' bldg 1? xI? ' IOC<11 eU on level lot ')9 Ac r e Ou•ck home f or som eone 3 BEDROOM GOO O BU Y Th1S ne wly l •n•shed home shou ld and must se ll 11 has a m aster bedroom W1lh bath, beaut•fu t k!l chen. all bu 1tt m ta ble top ra nge, wall ov en Hou se fully carpete d Attached ga r age Ga!i•po i •S School Dr str iC I bes t o f workman shiP Owner Will hf' lp f1na nce qual•f•ed buyer Wha t else? come an-1:1 see On ly SJ3 900 be droom home, ni ce bath, good we l l, seve ra l bu il d i ng s, 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO gr l nde r - ml >:e r, I~ OAC R ES 1-HOO OPERACRE Th1 s .s a qood Hill Farm Lot <. of pOS5 1bll illeS 85 acrC'S ol pas tur e tO ac r £'s or mor e lillablc so m t• t1mbr-r L•rH' tences ar e qood 10 r oom s r emode l ed , ? story house , 3 wel l buil t barn<; ? she ds and other o utbu rl d•nq s Cat! tor nppo.ntmcnt WE NEED LISTINGS, WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS THAT WE CAN' T SATISFY. LIST WITH OHIO RIVER REALTY TODAY. Locottd 9 mlln south of Golllpolls on St. Route 7 ont mllubovtlhelocks, the following will be offered tollle h ighest bidder : Nulfleld (Long ) <465 diesel troctor (155A hrs.) , Oliver • 14" spr ing trip plows, Ford bucket manurt lotder JD 8' hydrollc disc, JO gruo land drill. JD ma~ure spreader, New Idea 5' brush hog, 8' lime spreafler, 7' ol iver mowi ng machine. hydroll< post driver, clay s1ze all s•ze get 180 ACRES PL US vacan t A woodland w on derland some pasture and tillabl e l and Less than $160 per acre "PHOTO· ILLUSTRATED Thi s land Is clear on th e f ron t and n1ce w ood s tn lh e ba ck. Loca ted on Ebenezer -Ca rm el Rd $10,000 FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1977 10:30 A.M. MODERN COM M ER I(Al BUILDING AND SITE For Sole or Ph lease, Upper Rt ...r 7 SPRING VAtEY SUBDIVIS ION Vacan t lot s n1ce bulldmg tot s w1th u l ll•t ,es there Lot 101 8 by 171 2 BeUfr um now toba cco ba se. ca ll f or m or e informat ion PHONE 446-{1552-ANniME GALLIPOLIS LIVING Today s ch o•ce ap pr oxtmalel v 15 acr es of pa stur e and rarm.ng lllnd N 1c e 7 r ooms f ull ba!i.ement , 3 bedrooms, good barn , t wo oth er ou t s•de bulld .n gs f en ces ta1r , p l en ty water f or catt l e, small tobacco acr eage We are ready to sell NEIGHBORHOOD ROAU GREENTOWN SH I P 6 room hOme , Oath , modern kd chcn, nalu r al q.'lS for ce d a1r furna ce , atr con diltoner' wa she r and dryer Pnced only $1 3 900 Th 1S can bf' bouqhl on a land co n • r r~c l THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE LIKE FISHING - The season w il l soon be here , ntce 2 bedroo m m obil e hom e w1th f urn1t ure, cou nty w at er, l 'h ac r es of n ice land Loca ted close to Tycoon Lake . 16 ACRES - ACREAGE BUILDIN G SIT ES 65 Acres, locrll ed 1n Green & P er r y Twp Sm all amount of limber , 50 A tillable 7 barns , 40'x 30 and -lO x24 If you are look•ng to r valuab le land tor 1n vestment , here II 1S Call • "'day BRICK HOM E Th iS 1S a n1c c hOm(' on 7nd Ave 1n Gall i poliS .1 Be dro oms basement 2 wood t)urn111q !•r epla ces , nal qa s FA furnace Th 1S horn e could be uSl'd as a lwo <IPI rf'nt<ll t)uild •nl1 Close tq bv• sness sect1on Loo k 1111S ove r SM A LL FARM GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS PROUD TO BE CLOSE TO TOWN - Good fr am e home, 3 bedroom s, ba t h, ful l basement , large lot Loca ted on Kel ton Rd 11 8, 500. 10 ACR ES - MO D ER N A ND APP EA LI NG This new home ha s a ve r y d 1st1nct modern destgn usmg na tural wood stdlng Front and s1de decktng l n s1de 3 be drooms bath , modern built 1n k1tchen wtth eat area, n•ce ll v1ng room featunng paf•o door s to de ck .ng. thermpoane wmdows and metal doors, doubl e car ga r age w •th elec tr ic door opener In Crty School D1strt ct, appro~t1 mat e ly 1 mil e from Gallipolis C1ty Modern conven •ence f or your fam1ly VACA N T LAND JACRESM OR l 11 ACRES RT 325 Level land •n Ga tt .pol •s Near M e•r;~ M1n cs has Cit Y Sc hool D1 st on Clay IHir n !>toraq e bu1ld•nq Chapel Rd 11 < m•les from Presl'nlty h~ S one !r ail er Sta te Highway 7 750 fl r ental s pac e Th •s can l>e trontage on Burn t Run Rd dl'v(' lopcd mlo a n•ce •n & 150 fl frontag e 0:1 Cla y co m" pr op e rty Only Chapel Rd Only $3500 00 <;. 10 000 LOOK! LOOK! WHAT'S NEW! Goo d home, has 6 r ooms, ba1h, full basem ent , very n1 ce lot. Good buy for 519,500. Another exc In ves t men t property Is loce t ed In th e V •llage of Chesh ire Thts property is loca led nea r th e Gav•n Pla nt a nd con t a ins I. 13 acr es of clea n lan d w1th a n older hom e (li ve In or ren t) , wt th a nea r new forced ai r gas f ur nace and a m oder n ba th Ca ll now Th is cou ld be a mon ey maker LIST WllH VS REALTY TODAY. We dewte full :time to selling your property. Real estate is 1111 on~ IN TOWN - now An excell ent buy on Eva ns H i s 4 Brs and a fu ll div1ded basement with fam il y room , plus l i ke new carpe t on the maln f loo r Ca ll soon , the price rs on l y $25 ,900 a shop in f ron t Have your hom e and busin ess togeth er, zoned com m erc ta l an d loca ted at 1918 East ern Ave. Ca ll for more Informat ion 3 bedroom h ome and If yo u e r e seek mg In vestment p r o p e r1Y . perh a ps y ou shoul d con . s•der ou r listin g con ta ln mo 3 2 acre~, l us t off of Rt 141 on Neighbor hoo d R:d Th is pr ope rt y has a 11veabt e house , p ii.JS lot of splice for fut ure deve lopment Ther e 1s 500 ft of fron tag e on Ne i ghborhood Rd Call Trymg to mak e up your m md on 18 Portsmouth Rd ' Better hu rry , spnng •s here , 1t shou ld sell soon 6 SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION - ThiS pr operty has a 10 Pet. Down Payment if you qualify, Ask about it today . E~tc e ll e nt mobile home or bu ild1n9 s1te 3114 acr es •n Add •son townsh•P 15,000 00 I f you ar e In teres ted in a moder n home and a few acres pnced m the m1d S40's, ca ll sool'1 The owMr is very an x1ous to sel l LA ND CO NTRAC T room s 2 st or y , wood b u rn 1ng f 1r eptace. city w~te r on a large lot tn V m lon $2,000 down pay ment and $133 34 per month Jus t l1ke ren t Call for more •nlormat•on BIDWELL - Nice 3 bedroom home, bath wtth shower. fa m il y room. beau ti fu l ca r pet, ver y nice an d in excell ent con d ition $24 ,900 NOW 500 2ND AVE. I bath & 2 ha l f ba ths, l11rge ut ll •t y room , sm all basem en t, large 2 car gara ge, fe nced in backyard Loca ted at 15 V mton Ave , low price of $24,900 NEW BRICK RAN CH - $11 ,000 One of th e most ou t stan d ing ho m es In Gall •a Co un ty Over look .ng the cdy has a command1 ng , panoram•c v1ew olth e Oh•o R •ver Valley Th is 3 be droom carpeted ho me has most ev~rythmg , •n clu d•ng ce ntral A C, 2' ':.> bi'lfhs pr•vate dressnJg room , beautifUl kitChen w bUill In oven, d •so osa l. d ishwasher , f ormal dm •ng room , 2 wood bu r n•ng frrep la te s, electnc g arage door opener Ci t y water, 1ts own na tural table rock and penc1t C!!lle S1 tuated on 22 acr es of. land , plenty of pr PJ acy•• The step down volumi nous famtly room ex h •b •t s a ca thedral ceil •ng sol id stone wa ll, !.r eplace and a beauhful v1ew from ev ery wmdow Def•natety a snow pla ce to be proud of shown by appo•ntment on ly IN TOWN - Just redecorated inSide, 3 bedroo m s, Bhe th e fi rst to see t hts outs ta nding 3 bedroom home w1 th basemen t Attracttve k itchen (d ishwasher r ange). 2 bath s. pa rt tal ly f m ished fa m ily room Good corner Jot west of to w n 1 ust of f U S 35 STARCRAFT, W1nler pmes on Mm1s Traders ond fold downs We sell serv•ce and quol1ty Open Sundays Camp Conley Storcroft Sole $, Rt 62 North Pt Pleasan t , W Vo 23 Fl ., fu l\ OO!h, O!r cond , loaded w1fh edros , sleeps 7 exc cond. Ph, 367 OJ92 pr 367 7112. f ully can enjoy a better hom e because he tnstst ed on t he be st qual •ty construction Insta lled better fl oo r cover ing s, and ltg ht fixtures Dest gned a tern fi c kil chen . He Picked the la r gest lot 1n the subdi vision so y ou can have a garden or large pl ayground for the ktds T h iS we l l designed 3 bedroo m home mcludes d lnt ng a rea and (laraQe less tha n $40,000 {;---"--"-'.nm-:g"' '"'IJ'-"'!!'=tiUP = - =- - 1975 CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER ,' N ICE CO M FOR T AB L E 8 ROO M HOME Sr JC k , 3 or 4 be droom s wllh walk -m c l ose t s t ull basemen t buill 10 b ack por ch n1ce large front por ch Ca rp elmg modern k •l chen , c• ty water , J4 acre of good ga rd en lan d Lot s of shrubbery Beaut1ful home at a lo w pn ce Now "you 2400 Sq s•tueted Willis T. Leadingham Realtor We Have Never Seen A Better CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Thi s lovely home is just l1ke Camping Equipment OPEN HOUSE , CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES, Rt 61 N of PI Pleosonl , March I I , 12, 13 , Hrs . 10 6 Spec1ol d•scounts on oil Mm1s , Tro1ler and F'old downs See the all new Economy Trovei-Stor Tro• ler Up to 2~ per cent on Iorge OC• cessdnes, Reese H1tches and Omn1 auto awni ngs Reg •ste r for Free Grfh We sell ser111Ce and quo Illy BRICK COLONI AL You'll love t his home from the moment you enter the grac •ous spl it foyer Unusually larg e llvtng dtn1ng area w1th sl1d1ng glass doors open1ng onto the bal cony Beauttfully pl anned kitchen with custom built ca b1n ets, range , d isposal and d•s h.vasher Four spactous bedrooms, three fu l l baths, Family room 1 carpet1 ng throughout, all electnc, atr co nd He.ar btl Is prove 1ts ene rg y savtng construct•on 2 car garage Rt 35 loca t 1on $50s formal di n ing, fa m ily room w tt h 1 cover ed pa ti o, lovely ki t chen wtth bullt -tns, centra l a1r, extra r oom f or den o r otfJce. 1 ca r garage wft h electric REAL ESTATE SALES NEEDS LISTINGS ~ JC .,aJ !::stale for Sale ICeal Estal" for Salr NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 441-0971 RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 acres lt o·a l E slah' for Sale REAL ESTA TE AGENCY Ru ssell D. Wood of Gall rpol•s Call tor rnform a f•on Ileal I::• tate for Sale Real J.:slate for Sale VS REALTY THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLJA COUNTY'S LAR GEST ~tefor~e Roa.l Estate f<>r Sale ~-- -- ~ = Roa.l Estat e f o r Sale HOMESITES l or sole , 1 acre o nd up, Middlepor t near Rutland Coll 991-7481 POS SUM TRO T R OAD Bull dmg lo t w 1th barn 275' roa d frontage , Rura l Wi!ller ava llab,le S5 ,000 ' GR EAT 8 11 4 BR , 2 baths, form al dming W1lh s l iding glass door s leading to pa t 10, beaUt•ful kit ch en features snac k bar, dish washe r , range & hood, spacious l111 lng rm , bsmt , garag e All electric energy sav mg co nstr uction Cent a.r U pper S40's , READY AND WAIT ING ! Bra nd new brick ranch, all electr ic , 3 BR , 1'12 ba, hs , state en tr ance , car pe t in g thru -ou t , lg eat m k itchen, d• s hwasher , range & d 1s pos'at, formal drnt n g overl ook •ng patio , lg, 2 cer garage Low UO' s WE NEED LISTINGS I RON CANADAY REALTOR 'Y n. Audrey canada~ Realtor Associail 44f.1Qf Any Hour • n, to �, ~The ' Sunday Times.,S.ntinel, Sunday., March :iD, 1977 Loitg wait as sports merit badge is ended By ALLAN R. BRUCE United Press ID!ernallonal The wait is almost over, but the 10 years or so tbat intervened have not lessened the pain. · The familie s of 12 American men lost in Viet· nam more than a decade ago received word Friday the bodies of their loved ones have been turned over to a spedal White House mission md are en route back to the United States. Some wrvivors are still are mt ready to accept tile fact their i!ons or brothers or husbands are dead. Others speak in hushed tones of "relief'' the wait is over, but say the oorrow rtmains. "li isn't exactly the end of waiting untu it's official," Alexander C. Ducat, 74, a and retired educator government worker, sald Friday in Bethesda, Md. H'Then , we'll have to accept it. His son, Air Fore~ Lt. Bruce C. Ducat, was shot <hwn over North Vietnam Dec. 2, 1966, in an F4 Phantom jet. The lieutenant's Debate shaping future of Ohio coal industry Golf added HUNTINGTON - Golft one of tile oldest of ga mes, is the subject of the newest merit badge of the. Boy Scouts of till he never appeared at a jJ"iS9n camp according to Pentagon records. In Omaha , Neb., Mrs. Frank F. Roark said she accepted 12 years ago tile death of her Navy pilot son, U. William Marshall Roark, md is grateful to have his remains returned to the United States. "It's goiflli to be a relief to know ... where his remains will be when we get them," Mrs. Roark said. "But it hasn't lessened any of the sorrow. You live with oomething like this eve,.Y II ' . Lunch Menus . .. 1974, Mr. Archie Watklna, Tenor, was voted the most roveted single award in , Gospel Music, that of Mr. • Gospel Singer - Big Mike : Holcomb was also voted as . the Number.OneBass Singer. The Inspirations were also · highly honored by receiving : the • votes as America's ' Number One Gospel Singing Group. In 1975 Archie Watl!lns was voted again Mr. G(Jspel Singer - Mike Holcomb was again voted number one bass singer, Eddie Deitz was , vote4. nwnber one baritone and The Inspirations once again got the Number One Gospel Singing Group. The lilsplrations record for Qmnan Records of Waco, Texas. Many songs they have ooared to popularity. Songs such as "Reunion In Heaven," "Jesus Is Coming Soon," "When I Wake Up To · Sleep No More," "Touring The City," "I'm Taking A Flight," "Jesus Is Mine," md "I'm One Of His Own." This Is the style of The Jn. spliatioos. They appear weekly on the nationally syndicated awardwinning Gospel Singing JubUee. Proffie shows who's in debt MARION, Ohio (UP!) Blue collar workers and ~veminent workers head · the Ust of delinquent debtors, according to a survey ~members of the American C'<lllectors Association, an international organization of 26,000 financial collection agencies, Pat Frye of' the Credit Bureau of Marion , Inc., association member, Friday released the debtors' oc-. cupational profile which indicated construction ""rkers, factory workers and laborers make up over 29 per cent of the families in debt In the U. S. Government employes accounted for another 9 per cent while farmers, sale• represents lives, office workers and the self· employed also ranked high. an JETLINER HIJACKED Ammunition store gutted by blaze BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Two gunmen . today BROOKLYN , Ohio (UP!) ladder truck to spray water hijacked a Turkish airlines Exploding bullets lllrough the burning roof of 727 jetliner with 173 hampered efforts to put .out a the building. They were passengers and 7 crew members and forced it to fly fire in an ammtmition store unable to enter It because or the bullets. to Beirut. Reports from the Friday. The fire gutted the AbeleThere was no immediate airport said the hijackers Davia Cor p. ) a one-story estimate of damage and the demanded 5,000 pounds Irick building. No injuries cause was listed as undeter($3001 and safe conduct to a were reported. mined. Palestinian refugee . camp. Firemen used an aerial BERFELDS IN POMEROY - :s: FPCI-170T-7 wctdec WOMEN'S SPRING COATS BY PRINTZESS • LANSON • JEROLD LC·3 Save '52.95 Frigidaire's moal populo• 1-18-lb Save 50.00 1 Frigidaire's m..;.st popular 100% Laundry Pair Frost-Proof Relrlgera,tor-Freezer • Th is wa sher gets clothes c leaner tha n • 17.0-cu-ft toi al refr igerated volume the best Selling · • 4.75-cu-ft fr eezer brand's besl compartmer.t washer. • ,3 1ully·adj ustable • Rugg ed Heavy canti leve r shelves Duty compo nents • Mea t Tender and in washer twin Vege tabl e • Knits / Permanen t Hydrators Press / Regular • ,AutomatiC Ic e Wa sh cycl es· MaKer, availabl e at • Gentle Flowi ng extra charge Heat Dryer with Knlls and ' Permanent Press Setting • Big over-size door opening for easy loadlng and unloading SALE $569 SALE $50995 Save 50.00 1 Save 140.00 . -r- · save.sso.oo coats. Frigidaire 's most Frigidaire's exclusive F,rlgldaloe Laundry Center • Famil y·s ize c apacity • Complete home Laundry Center just 24" wl de • Regular/Delica te wash cycles • 4-posilfon Water Tempera ture Selector • Au tomatic Dry cycle • Cycle·end s1gnal Eleclri-Savtr Mobile Dishwasher • Once· a· day dish· washing capacity for an average famil y of fo ur • !'3 Energy Opt ions, including Extra Hot Wash Temperature • 16 cyc les and variations in all • f lip·d own cup racks ; Cle an indicator; cycle o p e r~ ting light SALE $42995 .SALE $489 95 You'll be as proud to own Frigidaire appliances as we are to sell them. SALE s339 Regular lengths, pant lengths and peiltes. Solid color Navy, Canary, Beige, Blue plus patterned popular Electriclean Range • S::lec tri -clea n Ove n • Auto matic Cookm as ter oveh controls • Easy-View Su.rface Unit controls • Excl usive Radian· tu be su rface units • Full-widt h storage drawer READY TO WEAR DEPT., 2ND FlOOR other new Spring and Easter Fashions and Accessories for women and children on the Second Floor - Blouses · Skirh · Coordlnotu • ! l;)r&SStl. · Hondbogs . Hosiery • ' Jewelry 95 Cosmetics. · Rtvlon Buy early while selection5 ere best. Save 100 on the Cerama Top Touch & Cook RanRe 1 Not Picture~ ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,;>.c. {"''~"' \ • enttne MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS wins rank RUTLAND The facilities. Medicare ...ignSoutheast Ohio Emergency ment which pays 80 percent Medical Service (SEOJi;MS), .1f the charge is acceptoo. which operates out of the fhere are two vehicles at the Rutland station with an all Rutlaod Station, Other medical services also volunteer squad made 100 runs during the first 75 days are offered at the station. of 1977, according to Mrs. Last week a nurse from the. Janet Bolin, one of the Meigs County Health Department conducted a volunteers. The runs averaged $7 blood pressure training mllea. SEOEMS Is the only session with the volunteers. acency handling transfers Also • frrr hlood pres.•ure from homes or hoapltals to clinic is being CU"'bpvr.:nrrrl nursing homes, other by SEOEMS an4 the Rutland hospitals or . treatment . Fire Department, wl!t:kly "t the station by the volunteers Don Thomas presented the Eagle poem, and Dan Thomas was the Eagle Escort. Casto is the third Finalists ready for spelldown Sixteen finalists will take part In the annual Meigs County spelling bee to be held at Eastern High School at :;~ . will be Nellie Parker, By United PrelsllllernaUooal TilE CONGO'S 11-MAN INTERIM Mll..ITARY GOVERNMENT today kept the natioo sealed off from the world following the a88888ination of President Marlen N1ouabl, and the nmclal radio demanded the slayers pay ''with the same currency of blood." Radio BrazZaville Sunday accused fonner President Alphoose Maaaamba-Debat of masterminding the coopaitempt that led to Ngouabl'sslaylng Friday, and said he and '"many others" were arrested and being questioned. "Those wbo killed President Ngouabl are the kiUeti)llwns of Congolese 1!1-President ,Alphonse Maasamba-Deiiat," overthrowrl by Ngouablelght years ago, the radio said. ''ThesekiUeramualpaywiththesamecurrencyofblood," said the broadcast, mooitored In the Zalrean capllal or Klnsh888; directly acrOBB the Congo River from Brazzaville. A nationwide hunt was under way for Barthelemy Klkadidi, a former anny captain who led the attack oo Ngouabl at hl5 llvlnl! quarters in the army headquarters, the radio said. Rhodes grills gas firm boss of 'eagle' Mark Allen Casto, 15, received the rank of Eagle Scout Sunday afternoon in ceremonies held at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home in Pomeroy. Above, Mark is pictured with his mother, Gertrude Casto, 1120 E. Main St., Pomeroy, to whom he presented the traditional pin, and his father, Franklin Casto, Route,3, Pomeroy, to wh·om he presented a tie clasp. A reception for friends and relatives followed the cennonies. At right, Bob Arms , Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Cub Scout Troop 249 , congratulates Casto, 15, upon becon:ling ao l',;agle Scout. William Knight, Tri-'County Scout Chairman, a fonner Eagle Scout In Pomeroy, conferred the rank; Hank Cleland was .master of ceremonies; Pat Wood, gave prayer and the Eagle charge; The bill was approved on a least that much was paid in 9-7 siralght party~ine voti!!, taxes . However, those with Democrats supporting making above $30,000 in and Republicans opposing it. family income would get no The bill Is almost exactly rebate and those making what President Carter between $25,000 and $30,000 requested , except that would get proportionately proposed tax Incentives for smaller rebates . businesses have been In addition, numerous rewritten extensively. groupa would get full $50 The bill could reach the payments even If they paid Senate floor next week, tittle or no tax. This Includes where a rugged battle is recipients or Social Security' assured. railroad retirement, wellare A fight is expected oo the and similar programs. rebate, which Republicans The standard deduction tax sirongly oppose and which a cut is brought about by doing number of Democrats . away with the old method or support only lukewarmly and calculating the deduction as a say they back it ooly out of· percentage of Income and party loyalty. instead suhetituling a flat Under the bill, all deduction of $3,200 for TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - taxpayers would get a rebate couples and $2,200 for single Authorities searched the or $50 for themselves and persons. rolling countryside in south- each dependent as long as at west Tulsa County today for the wife of a wealthy builder and a female employe who were abducted Thursday in a $500,000 kidnap case. Undersheriff Frank Thunnan said most of the search would be conducted on foot, although planes may be used. uwe're going to use everyCOLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. Columbia ' s interstate thing we can that won't be James Rhodes today called ·pipeline to lransport natural destructive to any evidence," B.J . Clarke, chairman of the gas in Ohio without Federal he said. ~ Authorities are looking for board of th.e Columbia Gas Power Commission Kendall Ashmore, 35, a System, In c., Wilmington , ''interference.'' -Storag e for Columbia fonner beauty queen and Del., into his office for wife of wealthy Jenks, Okla., "specific answers to three Gas of Ohio's supplies. - Develo pm e nt of builder Phillip Ashmore; and direct questioos. " Columbia's estimated halfRhodes said in a March 16 Kathy Ann Brown , 21, who miUion acres of oil and helped train Mrs. Ashmore 's letter to Clarke requesting the meeting that Fred Laird, natural gas leases in Ohio. horses. "We need Columbia' s District Attorney S. M. president of C'<llumbia Gas support Ill protect Ohio active Corp ., "Buddy" Fallis said he would Transmis sion from disastrous hardships file kidnap charges today Charleston; W. Va ., could next winter," wrote Rhodes. against a suspect arrested supply only " vague and " We need Columbia's early Saturday, Larr·y ambiguous" answer-s to the answers now." • • ... •· Eugene Chaney, 3-1:" Clla!iey qul!litlons. Clarke and Rhodes were "Therefore, (we) repeat has denied any knowledge of Joined in the meeting by· the our questions so you clearly the abduction. Governor's Labor Energy member this spring of Police said Chaney has understand them," wrote Advisory Conunittee, a group Pomeroy Troop 249 to receive taken a lie detector test, but Rhodes. the highest rank in scouting would not comment on the The questions Rhodes of organi2ed labor leaders, wanted answered concerne<l.; and energy officials of the - the Eagle. outcome. - The availability of state government. WAS!fiNGTON (UP! ) ~ The Senate Finance Committee today approved a tax cut biU that would send $50 rebate checks In mnr• than 90 pe. cent of Americans and give a small cut to most of thoSe who use Ute standard deduction. Search on for women Mark Casto w;;;;~iiri;;;t ~I~aJ ''' ~' ~ ~ ~: j!' 1 • wiit from station in Rutland Dresses - Denim Jeans . Jump Sullo - Long - utilities haV'O decidejl to import low-eulfur 0011! rath!ll' than remove gaseous pollutants from smokeslacu. Utllltles can't burn hlgh-!Julfur coal.·The comrustion from high sulfur coal [l"oduces a relatiV'Oly hannlesB gas which combines with suhstaDc'es In the atmosphere to produce highly-toxic sulfuric acid and sulfate particulates. ·· There are generally two price they pay themselves for methods tO control sulfur coal imported to Ohio from dioxide: remove the sulfur western,· j'captive mine" from coal or remove the fields. The opposite tack has been sulfur dioxide from stack gases with a "scrubber." taken by the C'<llumbus & "With scrubbers you burn SOuthern Ohio Electric C'<l., dirty coal and clean up the which has a "captive mine" gasasltleaves the stack. Use too - located In Ohio highor cleaned coal reduces wear sulfur clial fields. "We had the first scrubber and tear on the boiler as well as reducing undesirable In Ohio at Conesville," said stack emissions," explained C&SOE's Jim Fenstennaker, Blair A. Ross, a vice senior vice president in president of the American charge of operations. Electric Power Service Corp. "They arf expensive to last week before the Ohi8 install, expemive to operate, House Public Utilities have a lot of problems and we aren't very happy about Committee. The U.S. EPA wants Ohio's putting them on," he added, electric utillty indU8try to "But as to the question of install Due gas desulfuri- whether we use scrubbers of zation equipment - scrub- western (low-sulfur) coal. bers - and therefore be able western coal is a more Ill burn high sulfur coal. expensive alternative. The standards the federal "We don't look Ill scrubbers clean air people drafted are as the ultimate solution. We being challenged in federal think fluidized bed court and are under review combustion will do a better I for possible modification by job. n That technique, now in the· the Ohio EPA. Most electtlc utilities say pilot plant stage by Battelle scrubbers haven't been Memorial Institute, perfected (\he lifespan ts said 'Columbus', and other energy to he only 22 years) and cost researchers In the United too much (about $150 million States, grinds coals Into a for a 600 megawatt .powder, mixes it with another substance and burns the generating plant). Other method& of reducing mixture to produce heat emissions are, or soon wiU be energy without sulfur dioxide available, according to utility emissions. In the Qhio General Assemspokesmen. bly, Rep. Arthur Bowers, [). "Compliance with sulfur Steubenville, has proposed a dioxide emission standards bill said to be by mixing low sulfur coal unconstitutional by utility with local (high sulfur) Industry lawyers to coal ... would a·dd prohibit utilities from chargapproximately $3 per month to the average residential ing oll$lomers for the higher -customer's bill," said AEP's cosi of imported coal. Sen. Kinsey Milleson, [). Rosa. Freeport, has proposed that •'()n the other hand, if utilities be given a series or compliance was obtained by tax breaks il they Install use of a scrubber, It would scrubbers rather than leave cost an additional $7.70 lor Ohio's low-sulfur coal in the the average residential ground. customer," coocluded Ross. The Jast.battle in the war is The American Electrit:. a long way off. The next big Power C'<l. owns extensive confrontatioo will be In the low-eulfur coal reserves in spring when the federal court the western United States and in Cincinnati hands down a the Ohio Power C'<l. , among ruling on the challenge other utility retailers. An unstated reason for the brought by Ohio's electric firm's objections Ill the use of utilities to the proposed scrubbtirs is the favorable federal standards. 100 trips made by SEOEMS Be oure to soe all the i . NO. 237 • $50 tax rebate bill gets boost CAiRO THE PALESTINE LIBERATION Organization's parlliment.ffi:elile has adopted 1 platfonn that 110urces say means the PLO Ia no looger bent on !Jrael's ' destruction, and re-elected Yasaer Arafat as Its leader. Arafat said Sunday the platform gave him the fiexlbllity needed to take part In Middle East ~~egotiatlons, and quickly made statements that the sources said endorsed U. N. fesolutions that upbold Israel's rights as 1 natloo. 'nle 15i101nt platform was awroved 194-13 at the end ol a fllne<iay aeaslon of the Palestinian National Council. Only the radical Popular Ftorit for the Uberatlon of Palesilne-oppOsed (Continued on page B) · Washable suede in fawn and powder' blue- and polyester coats that are comple·t elv washable. Misses sizes 6 through 20 and half sizes 14112 through 22112 DWM-4 VOL XXVII standards. The battles . are being fought In the Ohio General Assembly, before the 6th U. S. Circuit Coort of Appeals in Cincinnati and In corporate boardrooms where IDDIII - not all Gospel group, the Inspirations College to visit BHS at y e CX>LUMBUS (UP!) - Eastern Ohio lawmakers and the United Mine Workers argue that the future of Ohio's highsulfur coal industry is the bottom line In the war over hilw the state's electric utility Industry compiles with air pollution America. According to Robert D. Carpenter, Vi ce President of the Tri-State Area Council, this raises to 19 the number of sports-oriented merit badges its 1.5 million 11-t<rl7 yearold Scouts are eligible to earn. There are, currently, 120 subjects covered In the merit badge · field , the traditional backbone of Scouting's advancement program a trail which leads NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD - Clark Vickers was from Tenderfoot to Eagle. ·promoted to Director of Housekeeping and Linen Services . Earl L. Collings, comat·Pleasant Valley Hospital. He has been employed with munications director for the the hospital for the past six years, with his most recent Professional .Golfers ' day." position as a orthopedic technician in the Physical Association of America. said To Mrs. Carl Kolstad, 69, a Therapy D~partment. He Is a graduate of Point Pleasant Many people see the In· POINT PLEASANT - The "many efforts through the retired nurse from Parkville, High School and is married to the fonner Sherry ·sole, ~irations as the ultimate-.jn 11 Inspirations will appear at years have gone into the Minn., it was more of a New Haven. They reside at liS English Court. establishment of such a the Point Pleasant High Gospel Quartets. 'i)lis waif relief than anything" to learn badge and we are pleased it School at 2 p.m. on Sunday, emphasized in 1970 when CBS her son's body had been finally is a reality." March 27, under sponoorship News did a ten-minute returned. of the Poiot Pleasa nt Rescue documentary on The lnGolfing traces its history '~ We'd been waiting for ~irations . In 1972 they were Squad. back nearly 900 years to news for 10 years now," the voted by ·America's Ga;pel Advance tickets at $3.50 are Scotland, where it was all' rmther of Lt. Cmdr. Thomas C. Kolstad said. " We're RIO GRANDE - The unique educational at- parently developed from a available at the squad office, Music fans as the Number game called the Citizens Bank and the ~e Gospel Group. mping they'll bring him here rollege campus comes to rmsphere in which hoth a Roman Their tenor, Archie "panganica." The first golf Peopl e's Bank, Point for burial - back wtth his Buckeye Hills Career Center four-year private college and was named the Watkins, Pleasant ; Greg's Market in course in the United States family. He would have been March 25 at 9 a.m. when · a two-year community . Number One Tenor. In 1973, was established in Yonkers, New Haven ; Rutland Fur42 years old in July if he had Bernie Murphy , admissions college share the same Martin Cook was voted the niture Store and lhe . MidN.Y., in 1888. Proponents say . lived. You never forget, but rounselor from Rio Grande, campus. Such a program Number One Musician, more people play the game dleport Book Store. in Meigs yuu kind of heal up inside." will be visiting Buckeye Hills allows all students from Ohio Archie Watkins was voted the C'<lunty. Tickets at the door toda9 than any other outdoor remains were contained in Career Center as part of the to start at reduced comNumber One Tenor, and ";11 be $4. Children 12 and sport, including over 10 ooe of 12 black metal boxes ro lleg e's program to munity college rates thus Eddie Deitz was acclaimed lllder will be admitted free. million in the United States. turned over to the mission b)' acquaint hi gh school students making it possible for Rio the Number One Baritone. In Other "individual" sports Vietnamese in Hanoi. "ith the opportunities Grande to more adequately which are already on Ducat and his wife, in coll ege fulfill its belief that "all high · available Shapiro named Elizabeth, 68, still feel the Air education. ochool graduates should have Scouting's merit badge list Force arbitrarily listed their Rio Grande College - an opportunity to attend include : archery, canoeing, cycling , fishing , hiking , oon as dead in 1971 eithout to new position C'<lmmunity College offers a wllege." horsemanship, motorhoating, my real evidence. Now, he orienteering, rifle and shotsaid; they must wait until the gun shooting, rowing , remains are positively CLEVELAND (UP!) skating, skiing, small hoat identified before accepting it. Robert S. Shapiro has iJeen sailing, swimming, and water "! don't know. Mer all named director of operations dog with meat sauce, French skiing. In addition Scouts Gallipolis City Schools .these years I really <hn't feel in the Pittsbur(lh area for the · fries, buttered spinach, jello may earn badges in athletics MENU my different," said Marie Cleveland Nets of World Monday, March 21 - Blue salad, and one-half pint milk. and sports, both involving .Gipson, mother of another Team Tennis, the club said Devil burgers with pickles, Friday, March 25 - Fish multiple atllletic events. alnnan. Her son, Navy CaJt. Friday. buttered carrots , buttered sandwich with tartar sauce, Ray H. Bowling of San The Nets wiU play 10 of corn, sliced peaches, one-half high school: grilled cheese, Bernadino, Calif., was shot llleir home games at the pint milk. elem., cole slaw,' green <hwn over North Vietnam on Pittsburgh Civic Arena, Tuesdoy, March 22 - Hot beans, ice cream and one~half and one-half pint milk . NOv. 17, 1965, in an A4 filling an opening left in that roast beef sandwich, mashed pint milk . Wednesday, March 30 Skyhawk jet. He already had city when Frank Fuhrer potatoesw ith gravy , buttered Monday, March 28 - Hot Sliced turkey , mashed , the WTT's peas, bread, butter, pudding, flown his regular mission that disbanded dog with meat sauce, shellie potatoes with gravy, buttered day and was filling in for an• Pittsburgh Triangles. and one-half pint milk. · beans , buttered carrots, peas, bread, butter, sliced Shapiro, a Pittsburgh ailing pilot on a second Wednesday, March 23 pudding, and one-half pint peaches, and one-half pint mission when he was cap- native, previously served as Chili with crackers, tossed milk. milk. tured. director of operations for the Tuesday, March 29 salad, bread, butter, sliced Thursday, March 31- Blue Other servicemen said they WTT's former Florida pears, and one-half pint milk. . Sloppy Joe on bun, French Devil burger with pickles, saw Bowling captured alive ' Flamingos. Thursday, March 2i - Hot fries, cole slaw, sliced pears, buttered corn, fruit salad, potato chips, and one-half pint milk. Friday, April I - Sea dog PIN AWARDED - At a recent district reception· fo". on bun with tartar sauce, the Most Worshipful Grand, Master of Masons In Ohio, green beans, tossed salad, Turn yourself into a proud Frigidaire owner and save! Charles S. Ward, Mentor, Ohio held at Rio Grande . bread , butter, ice cream, and College . Brother Buell Clark, lelt, 847 Second Ave., one·half pint milk. Gallipolis, Ohio , was presented a 50 year award by the Choice of white or Grand Master . There were more than 200 present for this chocolate milk . affair. Brother Clark is a member or Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio. • t• Eastern High School librarian, and judges will be John Riebel, Charles Dowler and Bob Ord, superintendents of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local Districts, respectively. Greta Suttle of the county office is chairperson. Tomorrow night's champloo will receive a trophy and enter the state spelling hee on April 20 at Columbus. A plaque will be presented the school the county champion attends. The runner-up on the county level will also receive a trophy. Each school will be represented tomorrow night by a champion and the runner-up will serve as alternate in the respective school. · Listed below are the contestants with the champion of each school listed first, the ahernate, grades and parents in that order: Chester Elem., Terri ·Wood, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood; Randy Bahr, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr. Eastern Jr. High, Kathy Pooler, 8, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pooler; Scott DUion, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Roger DUion, .. Riverview Elem., Rhonda Ribel, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel; Brian Collins; 6, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins. Tuppers Plains, Melissa Scarbrough, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scarbrough; li::lizabeth Collins, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Bradbury Elem., Keith Scott, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott; Kris 'Snowden, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden Jr. Harrisonville, Christina Haning, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haning; Deborah Lewis, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Lewis. Meigs Jr . High, Jayne Hoeflich. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich.; Rebecca Tillis, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tillis. Pomeroy Elem ., Nicky Riggs, 5, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs; Gina Johnson, 6, Mr. aod Mrs. Larry Johnson. Rutland Elem., Jeff Carson 6, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson; BP.tty Murphy, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Murphy. Salem Center, Clinton Turner, 5, Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Turner; Angela Myers, 5, Mr. and Mrs. William Maust. Salisbury Elem., Sherri MarshaU, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall; Michael Kennedy, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy; Letart Elem., Angela Rhodes, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes; Diana Rhodes, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Portland Elem., Tammy Meadows, 6, Mr. and Mrs. James Meadows; Debra Bryant, · 6, Mr. and Mrs. William Brayant. Racine Elem., Lori Warden, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden; Tracy Riffle, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riffle. Southern Jr. High, Peggy Bush, 8, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, Kelly Pickens, 7, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens. Syracuse Elem ., Kim Morrow, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borrow ; Sandra Foley, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley. $4,688 asked in lawsUit A lawsuit asking $4,668.05 has been filed in Meigs C'<lunty Common Pleas Court by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., against Ronald Thomas, dba All Weather Roofing and Construction, Middleport, and Ronald Virgil Roush remembered by Voters turn out Mrs. Gandhi NEW DELIU, India (UP!) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was swept from power today in an resounding parliamentary election defeat and her Congress party, which has ruled India since independence in 1947, tralled the opposition. A spokesman for Mrs. Gandhi said she would resign later today. Hours after her defeat was announced, Mrs. Gandhi revoked the harsh and ·unpopular state of emergency · which she ilnposed 21 months ago and which was largely credited for her downfall. Official relllllts for 2116 of r.40 parliamentary seats showed the Congresa party won Ill and its allies 17, while the. Janata party, · an opposition coalition, held 140. The rest went to a scattering or ot l.c·· parties. .. _ Mrs. non•'hi polled 1"".517 votes to 177,729 lor her rival, Raj Naraln, a Socialist lawyer, in her home district of Rae Barell, seemingly laying to rest her party's slogan that "India Is Indira and Indira is India." Her controversial »-yearold son sanjay lost· by 75,000 votes in a constituency adjoining hers. Both were defeated by Janata candidates. A personal aide Ill the prime minister, H.Y. Sharada Prasad, said she would submit her resignation later In t!e day. He de$Cribed her as "pretty cheerful" despite her loss. . Other party sources said jhey expected acting President B.D. Jatti to ask Mrs. Gandhi · to remain in office and head il brief caretaker government until a new prlme minister is sworn ln. V . ~ H:t ju,' n,i!cneral secret , , v of the Congress party, wit porty orficials would meet later in the day to select Mrs. Gandhi's 1cplacement as leader of the party. The party with the most parliament seats will form a government later In the week. Should the Coogress party lose, the two leading candidates for prime minister would be Jagjlvan Ram and Morarji Desai. Ram, 68, led a rebellion within the Congress party last monll) and fonned the Congress for Democracy Party that lined up with the opposition Janata Party : Desai, 81, has been a foe of . Mrs. Gandhi's since he led a 1969 party revolt. Both men were jailed under Mrs. Gandhi 's emergency rule , which also imposed a strict press cenoorship and suspended civil liberties. Public anger at the rneasur,. hEHt become the main issue in the election campaign. Her opponents billed the race as a choice between "democracy and dictatorship," Other .voter grievances included compulsory sterilizations and Sanjay Ghandi's growing influence in the government. , The campaign started with Mrs. Gandhi's surprise Jan. 18 decision to bold elections. The oppositloo, fragmented in all •revlous electloris, united speedily on the emergency isaue and later Jagjivan's rebellious Congress party faction lined up witll it. JUVENILE REMOVED A 15-year-old female was taken to the Ohio Youth Commission today after being fouod guilty of a8sault on a Meigs H\gh School · teacher and violation or probation, Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, reported. • • COmmiSSIOners Thomas, Norwood. The Atkinson Dauksch Agency Insurance and Security Bonds Inc ., Columbus, )las filed suit for $1 ,502 against Richard Bailey, dba B&K Excav&ting C'<l., Middleport, for what is due on an account. Penelope C. Malesko, Rt. 1, Albany, and Steven J. Malesko, Algona, Iowa, filed for dissolution of marriage. The marriage of Rev a Snyder and Jame s Snyder was dissolved. :=::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::::: A resolution of appreciation EXTENDED OUTLOOK In commends !ion of the late Wednesday through Virgil Roush's "outstanding Friday, chance of snow and meritorious service to flurries to north and Me)gs County" has been showers In south Wedissued by the Meigs County· oesday. F&lr Thursday and Board of C'<lmmissloners. Friday. Lows mostly In the The resolution , Issued by 20.. Highs In the fOs and Henry Wells, Richard Jones, low 50s. and James E. Roush, on March 8, cites Mr. Roush's :;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: service to Meigs County as Letart Township Trustee and as an outstanding Meigs C'<lunty fanner. Rain tonight, ending The tribute to Mr. Roush Tuesday and clearing by was recorded In the minutes afternoon. Lows tonight in the ol the Meigs C'<lunty Board of mid 30s. Highs Tuesday in the Commissioners' meeting on upper 40s. Probability of rain March 8 at which time a 10 per cent today, 90 per cent moment ol silence was held in tonight and 80 per cent his memory. · 'Tuesday. Weather Civil War era rifle stolen Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt Saturday afternoon investigated the reported theft of a muzzle loader rifle from the Joe Bolin residence In Rutland. Bolin told officers the rifle was a Civil War rifle in good condition, a .58 caliber "U.S. Bridsburg." Ralph Radcliff, Syracuse, who looks after the estate of Wallace Hill, Rt. I, Racine, reported the residence was entered recently and a Sears water pump removed. The lncideot is under In- . vestlgatioo. ll ··:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: TRAINING OFFERED RUTLAND- Mrs. Janet Bolin will conduct the American Red Crot1s multimedia !inlaid program for bus drivers and teachers taler this montll. Others Interested In enrolling are asked to conllcl Mrs. Bolin lor tbr lime and date. The elght-honr course will be given In two evenings from 6 to 10. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad wu called at 1 a.m. Sunday for Katie Walburn, Pomeroy, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. � 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 20, 1977 collins lewis singleton