http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0d1e610940866800fc346d40538fd4c5.pdf 60fe5939e94969dda2b9288792f98c0a PDF Text Text !()-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Fnday, Mar . 24 , 1978 • Clash puts Begin under fire Pre-trial legislation is proposed Property Transfers COWMBUS State motions and trials. " The need lor the Representative Bon James James A. Miller, dec. to Willard Ray Jeffers, dec. to t D-Proctorvine 1 has In· legislation arises because Joy~ E. MiUer, Brett A. By United PreaS his departure, the' prime troops headed for the Utani French paratroopers would traduced legislation to assist counties in southeast Ohio are Audria Jeffers , formerly cert. for trans ., Miller, known ps Audrla Arnold, minister accused the carter River, 13 mile. north of the be going to the port city of prosecuting attorneys in not large or wealthy enough !Dlernadonal Orange. Louise Casto, Delores Anita Israel Lebanon frontier . Israeli Prime Minister admini stration of backing Tyre lo seoul out the area . srnaU counties to develop pre- to justify a diversion Brett A. MiUer to Joyce E. Menachem Begin flew home away from its previous stand. A-t one point, the Christians Nearly 500 of the 4,ootHnan trial diversion programs. • department within the Beech , Willard Jeffers, affid. Miller, parcels, Orange. trans., Salisbury. for from the United States today The state·nUl radio In Tel fired over the heads of the U.N. force has already Recent legislation passed Prosecuting Attorney's OfSteven T, Sloan. adm., Sheila Hicks Deems "with great sorrow" over his Aviv said the Americans Iranians to stop them from arrived in Beirut, he said. by the General Assembly fice," the 29 year old (Sheila Hicks, formerly), Effie Davis Starcher. dec. to clash with President carter. hinted Begin's removal !rom reac hing their positons, bul On the front line near allows pre-trial diversion in legislator said. In lsraeli-()ccupied southern office could end the deadlock no one was hurt. eastern Hasbaya, a Ohio but no provision was " This legislation will HaJTy D. Deemslo Robert L. James W. Suttle, Grella M. Anotller Iranian group Palestinian Lebanon, C hri s t i an in Middle East peace squad made for the use of state authorize state probation Byers, Nola Byers, 1.10 acre, Suttle, 15 acres, Sutton. militiamen fired over the negotiations, alliJOugh White reached the bombed out commander who gave his probation in officers who are already Chester. officers Rhanduriya name as "Elias" !old UP! supervising offenders under employed and assigned to the heads of U.N. peacekeeping House officials denied this. village of the Litani reporter David Pearce he the diversionary programs. common pleas court to troops and Palestinian Other Israeli commentalors overlooking Wednesday and dug in a few would order his men .to shoot U.S.-lsraeli relations said guerrillas threatened to shoot Representative James said participate in the pre-trial were at their lowest ebb in miles away. them. U.N. troops if necesaary. that the legislation was in· diversionary supervision. It Students visit PVHS Wednesday · French and Swedish U.N. Begin, arriving in Israel years. troduced at the request of will help to improve the POINT PLEASANT, W. O'Brien ended his presenIn so uthern Lebanon , contingents said they would this afternoon, Clime under members of the Ohio judlcial process and save Va. - Nine seniors from tatlon with a demonstration fire at horne for the failure of Christian militiamen for the take up positions today lo the Prosecuting Attorneys taxpayers' dollars," he Larry Markham's Psy· and explanation of the his mission to Washington. second straight day blocked east and west . A U.N. Association. The lawmaker concluded. siology II class at volume respirator. But in a defiant speech before the advance of Iranian U.N. spokesman said about 1110 said his legislation will Point Pleasant High Attending the presentation enable local prosecutors to (Continued !run pqe 1) School visited Pfeasant were Markham, Miss Phyllis REWARD - REWARD - REWARD - :111 Numbers given oppsition in the Nov . 7 identify those accused per· Rain tonight and Saturday, Valley Hospital Wednesday Ashley, Guidance Counselor sons who are obvious can~ to Jearn about Respiratory arthe high school and nine general election. didates lor probation and with lows tonight near 40 and Therapy. students. The nine students the first time this year, For Meigs roadways highs Saturday in the lower Leonard O'Brien, Chief were: Melanie Howes, Pete voters will choose governor place them on probation 50s. Probability · of The follnwing Meigs County and lieutenant governor without the necessity of ~Boston Terrier, sometimes called ~ Respiratory Therapist at the Sommer, Tom Gibbs, Jody completing the entire precipitation is 70 percent hospital explained the ser· White, Roads have received their candidates as a team. Cindy Rainey, Boston Bull, has blue collar on, criminal process, including today and 80 percent tonight vices of the department and LaDonna Henderson, Karen ne w house numbers; Rhodes is running with and Saturday. 1 child's pet, frightened of adults, will Buck' Lake Road (CR42 J. Cuyahoga County pre-trial discovery, pre-trial diagrammed the volurnns · Thompson, Eddie Laylon and not bite. Jumped out of car window :111. Elk Run Road (CR238), Commissioner George · and capacities of the human Toya Wilson. ~on back street around Elberfelds. ~ Haning Ridge Road CCR232), Voinovich. Celeste is running r ----------------·------ ---~ respiratory system for the Hills Road (TR5 ), Loop Road with Franklin County students. ~Her name is Minnie. Ph . 992-6234 or ,_ ICR60 ), Shady l..ane Road Commissioner Michael J. He also discussed diseases ... 985-4111 . :Ia ICR48 ), Sheets Lane Dorrlan. I I that affect the pulmonary ~~~:REWARD- REWARD - REWARDc ITR362 ), Swindell Road Reusch listed Robert J . and one brother, J ose ph system and gave a demon- Veteran& Memorial Hoopltal NELLIE E. EBUN iCR23 ), TR1015, TR1016, Strittmatter of Lakemore, as David· ADMITTED Smith. stration of the Pulmonary NelUe E. Eblin, 72, 243 TRI017, TR1019, TR1018 , his running mate. Conliff Mrs. Larkins was a FWlction Testing equipment. Riggs, Pomeroy; Frances Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, TR1020, TR1021. TR1026 , listed Leatrice Urbanowicz of Swartz, Mason; Edward member of the Long Bottom died Thursday at the TR1027, TR1028, TR1057 , Kent as his running mate . Wood, Long Bollom; Robert Pinecrest Care Center . Christian Church and the SR124 , SR7. who has Cundiff, Minersville; Lena Kurfess, SUNRISE SERVICE Reedsville Garden Club. Mrs. Eblin was preceded in Pomeroy; Herbert represented the 83rd House death by her parents, David Hellman, Sunrise services will be She is survived by one district for 10 terms, will run E. and Elizabeth J. Swisher Miller, Racine. daughter , Doris Marks , held at the Rutland Com· TfME ADDED with former Ashland College Williams. her husband , Chester; one granddaughter, rnunity Church Sunday at DISCHARGED - John: An extra audition time has econom ics dean Lucille G. Charles, one infant daughter Duerr, Cecil Smith, Barbara . 6:30a.m. Pastor is he Rev. Gladys Caruthers, Canton; been added to the list for Ford. Smith, Wilma Riggs, Homer· Amos Tillis. The public is and several brothers and one great-granddaughter, "Ga llia Co untr}' ." Those other statewide sisters. Bradshaw, Carl Schultz, Jr. In · PennY Lynn CarUthers, invited. wishing to try out may do so primaries, two RepUbicans Canton; Mrs. Eblin was the first t~ree stepat the Rio Grande College filed for their party's elder of the Church of Christ grandchildren, James Holzer Medical Center BAKE SALE Music Building at 10 a.m . nomination for attorney of Christian Union Highland Caruthers and Rebecca Marcb 23) . (Discbarges, There will be Easter eggs tomorrow. Greg MiUer and general to run against Chapel and was an active Scrimsher, both of Canton, Virgil Adkins, Hoover and baked goods on sale Merlyn Ross will be con· William J. Brown. Franklin member of Pomeroy Senior and Terry Caruthers, Hunts~ Saturday in front of the New Ayers, John Boggess, Mrs. ducting the auditions . The County Prosecutor George C. Citizens. ville, Alabama. York Clothing House from Danny Bostic and daughter, · other audilion times and Smith of Upper Arlington, Funeral services will be 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. sponsored Roger Brooks, Bertha Brown, She is survived by the locations will be at Jac-kson who ran for the same post in following children, Mrs. held Saturday at I p.m. at Helen Dempsey, Jonathan High School on April 28 and 1974, and city councilman Larry (Maxine) Dugan, Ewing Chapel with the Rev. by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Doughman, Harold Gibbs; of Beta Sigma Phi Sororlty. the Little Theatre in Walter E . Beckjord of Pomeroy ; Mrs. Allen Herbert Grate officiating. Clifford Hayes, Glenna Gallipolis on April 30. Cincinnati, will oppose each (Elizabeth) Osburn, Newell, Burial will be in Sand Hill Klontz, Debra Lawson, Mary other. W. Va.; Wendall Eblin, Cemetery. Friends may call REVIVAL I Marcum, Colby Meadows, Primaries for Secretary of Middleport; Douglas Benny · at the funeral home "today Tell us about A revival is now in·progre'!' Jeremy Mealge, Sandra State will be uncontested. Eblin, Pomeroy; from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at the Eagle Ri<lge Corn· Mitch, Esther Mgnlgornery, nine CAR WASH SLATED . your dream I Repu~lican Brown bas held until time of ser- rnurilty ·Church now through Lisa Reed, Astolfo Rocky, will be a car wash the post since 1900. The lone grandchildren. five great· Saturday There We'll back it grandchildren, one brother, vices. Saturday at7 :30 p.m. nightly, . Mrs. Roger Rutherford and Saturday at Eber's Gulf and Democrat Party candidate is Speaker is the Rev. Robert , son, Paul Scarberry, Morri with a low cost loan Vista Station in Racine from 9 state Sen . Anthony J. Luther Williams, Chester, W. Va .; one sister, Elizabeth Byers. The public is invited. Sheline, Orie Sickles, Belva . a.m . to 3 p.m. There will also Celebrezze, Jr ., of Cleveland, Next time your loan and several CLARA ROBERTS Brock, Canton Sloan, Hazel Taylor, Marvin be a bake sale in front of the who will give up his 25th officer talks to his boss~· nieces and nephews. Clara Ona Robert,s, 66, was Thomas, Francis Trapp, Racine Home National Bank district Senate seat for the Funeral services will be dead on arrival at Holzer Pearl Van Cooney, Stacey make sure it's you' from 9 until noon. race. held I p.m. Monday at Medical Center Wednesday. Vickers, Elva ·westfall, SQUAD CALLED Price for ca rs is $4 and Incumbent State Auditor Highland Chapel with the Among survivors are Denny Joseph Wolfe. The Middleport trucks $5. The ca r wash and Thomas E. Ferguson and (Birth, March 2%) bake sale is being held by the slate Sen. Donald E. Lukens, Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. Robert,s, Middleport, and Rex Emergency Squad answered Burial will be in Rock Springs Roberts, Gallipolis, sons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fulk, a call at 7:59 a.m. Friday to senior class at Southern High RMiddletown, were the only Cemetery. Miller's Friends may call Home 'for FWlerals a daughter, Jackson. the home of Charles · K napp, School. candidates for their party's at Ewing FWleral Home a fter will annoWJce arrangements 157 Dock St. Knapp was iU but norninatiofl for auditor . 1 p.m. Saturday. Sundsy. refused treatment officials Lukens' is in mid-term and Pieasant Valley Hospital said. -, will r<.~ his Senate seat D~SCHARGED - Gilbert should he lose in November . Buzzard, Gallipolis; Leslie STEVEN C. KNAPP HARRVV.SPENCER For state treasurer to face Parsons, Crown City; Royal Steven Christopher Knapp, EARLY SERVICE Funeral service~ for Harry (ConUnued from Jlall 1) Gertrude w. Donahey. the seven month-old son of Vincent Spencer, 65, Catawba Members of Ohio Valley Martin Jr., Point Pleasant; Blazewicz; Pomeroy 3rd, Wlopposed Democratic canRobert and Marsha Murray Island, were held Tuesday at Cornrnandery are requested Mrs. Robert Smith, Point Dwight E. Carl; Pomeroy didate , three candidates Pomeroy, was the Church of Christ in Port to meet at Syracuse United Pleasant; Mrs. James Will, Knapp, pomeroy 4th , Catherin e L. Wels h; filed : Whitehall City Attorney dead on arrival Clinton. pronounced Methodist Church parking lot Point Pleasant; Mrs. Otha Bradbury, Evelyn B. George C. Rogers, state Sen. rutland Thursday at the Veterans · A former resident of Meigs at5:45 a.m. SU!lday to attend Lieving, New Haven; Mrs. ThomaSj Laurel Cliff lola Sam Speck of New Concord tuppers plains Memorial Hospital. County, Mr. Spencer died sunrise services at the church George Bailes, Bobertsburg; Howell; Rock Springs, and the 1974 GOP nominee, Ruth Bennett, Gallipolis; The infant was born July March 18 at McGruder on Easter. Martha Husted ; Harrison· Richard H. Harris of Kimberly Oliver, Point 26, 1977 in Gallipolis. He was Hospital following a heart the bank of ville, Vacancy; Pagev ille, Wauseon . Pleasant; James Duncan, preceded in death by one attack. He was born in Meigs the century Vacancy, Racine Village, Both incumbents for the Point Pleasant; Emory brother, Robert Vernon County, Jan. 23; 1913, a son of SUNRISE SERVICE Ernest A. Wingett ; Syracuse two Ohio Supreme Court established 1872 Caldwell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Knapp Jr. in 1977. EAST LETART - Sunrise the late David and Mary Fell Woodrow T. seats up for election this year Village, Meadows, Gallipolis Michael Surviving in addition to his Spencer. Also preceding him services will be held at 6 a .m. Zwilltng i Minersville, filed all!! will be unopposed, are one sister, in death were three sisters Sunday at the East Letart Ferry; Charles Buxton, pareOts Virginia Ann Fisher; Racine Dernoerat' William B. Angelica Rae Knapp at ~nd a brother. Church• The public is invited. Leon; Linda Kennedy, Point Precinct, Edwin S. Cozart. Brown's opponent will be Pleasant. home; maternal grandSui'Viving are his wife, chosen among Republicans parents, Clifford and Lucille Alice Babcock Spencer, Port Ronald . R. Calhoun of Murray; Pomeroy; paternal Clinton ; five sisters, Mrs. . Gallipolis, Richard M. grandparents, Don and Coley Hattie Frederick, Piketon; Markus of South Euclid, Knapp, West Columbia. Mrs. Jessie Orr, Colunlbus; The Pleasing Joyce J . George of Akron, " Funeral services will be Mrs. Verba McDole, Toledo; {Continued !ram pqe I) Don P. Brown of Shaker conducted Saturday I :30 p.m. Mrs. Marguerite Rasp, . organization, Said he is confident the goal can be reached by • Atmosphere Of Heights and Robert E. at the residence of Clifford Fostoria, and Mrs. Elsie the deadUne, weeks from now. Brown said 600,1100 pedtions Holmes of Columbus. 14 Murray, 118 Laurel St., Stahl, Helena, and several ar.e being circulated The Inn This Week by 1,500 troopers and more than 2,1100 Republican Paul W. Pomeroy. The Rev . George nieces and nephews. other citizens and small groups throughout the state. Brown's opponent will be Hoschar will officiate. Burial Mr. Spencer was a member chosen among Democratic will be in Clifton Hill of the Port Clinton Church of Judges Alfred E. Dahling of Cemetery. Christ: Pallbearers were Willoughby, Jack G. Day of Friends will be received at nephews, William Singer, Shaker Heights and Clifford the Murray residence after 2 Perry Singer, Harold· Singer, F. Brown of Norwalk. QPTOI'tUTRI~T p.m. Friday. The Foglesong Lawrence . Singer, Waid '· Independent candidates OFFICE HOURS; 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE Horne, Mason, is in Funeral Spencer and Bill Babcock. filing .as teams for governor AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST t:oURT charge of arrangements. Burial was in Graham and lieutenant governor ST., POMEROY. a Cenetery at Wayne . include: Patricia H. Wright . . BESSIE LARKINS of Cleveland and John M. Bessie Larkins, 88, Reeds· Gaige of Toledo for the ville, died Thursday at Socialist Workers• Party; Pinecrest Care center, Allan Friedman of Cleveland Gallipolis. and Bruce Wood of Cincinnati Mrs . Larkins was the for the U.S. Labor Party; and of the late James daughter John O'Neill of Fairview and Virginia Coleman Smith. Park and Conrad Gutermuth She was also preceded in of UniontoW,Jl for the Socialist ' death by her husband, Dode, i..ahor Party. JlEfii:E fii11J 11lESSIItiJS fiT • Head Start zgure • doubled zn Gallia ,. I . Governor's By J. Sherman Porter Ttmea.S.ntlDel Feature Servl<e GALUPOLIS - The United Slates ·Government's Department of Health, Education, and Welfare thinks that tbe 45 . youngsters in Gallia Colll)ly's Head Start program should share the fun and learning wJth more boys and girls who J~re three and (QUI' years of age : HEW has nearly doubled the figure. -It'll be 80 come September for tots economically disadvantaged or with sPecial needs. It 's not only the education and socializing which these children will get, .but also medical and dental care and nubitioh concerns under the overaU Weather LOST oe BlACK & WHITE BOSTON TERRIER II: ... ~ I o : ! Area Deaths Hospital News Meigs has pomeroy nationa bank 1 News •• in Briefs ··-r[·w:-ooMPTON. O.D. ., i ................................. ' Week-End Specials FOX 3 .Pc. Group, Fairborn, 0. TONIGHT &SATURDAY 10:00 til 2:00 THE .MEIGS .INN POMEROY Shop Tonight and All Day Saturday and Save On Metal Cabinets, Eureka Upright Sweepers, Mens Hanes Underwear, Junior Tops, Cross Your Heart Bras, _Film, Uttle Boys' Jackets, Men's Sport Coats, Bcrjs' Knit Shirts, Men's Jeans and Dress Slacks ' Rernmas you that they have .,· store full of Spring Fashions . with "Special Sale Prices" from Monday, March 20th thru Easter. . ••' ..•• ' ' SHOP FRIDAY Till 8:00 & SATURDAY TILL 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy • • ' ' • • ••• leadership or Christopher Zimmer, director, and Mrs. Marshall (Sandy) Brown, assistant director . Head Start operates in the skating rink. building near the top of the bill on State St. e<tension, the flood escape road SR 588. The faculty is headed by Lillie Murray, supervising teacher. Joyce Brown and Linda Stephens are teachers. Debby Jac_obs and Chuck Kinder are teachers' aides, as are Barbara Esterly. and Dorothy Bradley, but the two last· named are also van drivers. Bessie Reynolds is the cook. Now is the time to apply for your child ro get into u.is preschool setup, and the application must be in writing. Application forms may be picked up at the Galli a County Welfare office, the Gallia County Children's Servi<es office (across Second Ave. from the theater) the Courthouse, Uie Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health offices, or the CAA office in Uleshire. Folk in Meigs County, where HEW has set an increase from the present 60 children to 79, can get their application forms at the Courthouse, the Meigs CoWlty Welfare office, the Community Mental Health Center, and the Community Action Agency offk-e in Cheshire. · Social competence in children of low income families is the Head Start goal. Head Start directly involves the entire •family of each child, who adhere to these Continued on A-3 unba VOL 13 NO 8 PLAY TIME AT HEAD START- This Times-Sentinel newsphoto shows Head Start children at play, left to right ; Jairnie Walters, Richard Harless." Jeffrey Ro<lgers, Joyce • tntintl luttS SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1978 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT Brown (teacher), Joaquin l.eKHrrcu a: Shamn Dutson, l .Hrry Holley, and Denise Johnson. PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY : ;:;::::::: : :;:;:;:;::: : :;:::::::::;:::;:;:~:::: :: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::: ::::;: ;:;: ;:;:;:: : ::: :::;:; . Masons will honor .Ohio .Grand Master '' POMEROY - The 12th District of Free and Accepted Masqns of· Ohio, comprising Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Lawrence Counties, will hold a reception at the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday evening honoring Jerry C. Rasor, Grarid Master of all MaSons in Ohio, District 6, which covers eastern Ohio and northern West VIrginia rejected the new coal contract 5,539 to 5,138. Here are the total results for the three Southern Ohio Coal Company · rtiines In Meigs and Vinton Counties and one mining operation at Crown City In Gallla County, IAicill 1957 of Wilkesville, 133 yes, 192 no; Local 1886, Pomeroy, 215 yes, 226 no ; lAical 1890 Ml~dleport, 223 yes, tn, no and Local 2150 Crown City, 39 yes, 12, nu .. unit since its formation if! 1971. He is also a member of Lockbourne Chapter 575, OES, and served as worthy patron.in 1966. He is a member of Achbar Grotto and holds honorary memberships in several Ohio U!W!es. He was crowned SovereillD Grand lnsQector Oeneral. honorary 33rd degree mason, in Milwaukee, Wis . in 1976: Rasor is the recipient of the Honorary Legion of Honor, International Order of DeMolay, and is an honorary member of the International Order of Jobs Daughters. irl"Oct., 1970, he was appointed district . depoty grand master for the 14th Masonic · District. He was elected junior grand warden tn 1974, senior grand warden in 1975 and deputy grand master in 1976. He became grand master of Masons in Ohio on <kt, 15 . .1971. '· To · rec'ognize . excellence a nd leadership in th~ three Masonic youth· ·Continued on A·2 A natlve of Plckaway County, Rasor received his B.A. Degree at Ohio State University in l9S3. His major was r.adiotelevislon gpeech. At Ohio Slate be was active in the men's glee club, the dramadcs board, Strollers, Carlet Mask . l!lld the University Chorus. A member of the Commercial ·Point United Methodist Church, Rasor has been active in the American Cancer Society, Charity Newsies, Kidney Disease Foundation, Easter seal Society and Kiwanis. He is a member of ihe American Federatlon of Television and Radio Artists and the national mLislc fraternity, Phi V·: Alpha. He is employed by the OUtlet Broadcasting Co. and is a nieinber of the staff of ·wcMH-TV, Channel ·Four, Columbus. Rasor received the degree of Mast~r Mason In Lockbourne Lodge 232 in 1952 and served as Its worshipful master in 1968. In the York Rite, he was exalted a Royal Arch· Mason in West Gate Chapter 216 in . 1962 and was received as a Royal and Select Master in the West Gate CoW1cill29 in 1965. He became a Knight Templar in . POMEROY-Meigs County PTA units MoWlt Vernon Commandery. in 1975. are jojning others _across the state in opHe became a member of Alliddin position to measured telephone rate serTemple; Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of vice, that is, charging for lpcal calls by the Mystic Shrine in 1970 number of calls per month, time of day, and bas · served as direc, duration of each call, and distances within .ror of • the past masters ::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;. ;: ::;:;:: :;: ::; ·::::::;:;:;:; :::;:::;: :~;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:: :;: ::::;::::::: POSTPONES TRIP WASHINGTON (UP I) Vice President Walter Mondale Saturday postponed his April6-16 Visit to five Pacific nations to stay home and preside over Senate debate on the second Panama Canal .treaty. Mondale is president of the Senate and also has s~n·ed as President Carter,s chief lobbyist on behaU of the controversial treaties, which would turn the canal over · to .Panama in the year 2000. - JERRY C. RASOR Meigs area PTA units oppose measured pho.n e rate serv.i ce the local calling area, which has already been put into effect in some sections of Ohio. allowed to institute measured telephone service·, the PTA contend'i that it will De detrimental to the health and welfare of school children. Truan_cy prevention progrants providing notification to parents of abse~1ces from school, enlisting volWtteer Schoc;ll assistants, dwpcruncs fur various ac~ivities, relaying parent 6oncerns to school officials, general contacts between schools aiul homes will be disrupted. To support the bills prohibiting measured telephone rates, local PTA officers and members are asked to write to Senator Neal F. Zimmers, Jr. , Senate Energy and Public Utilities Co., State House, Columbus, Ohio 43215; and Rep. William E. Hlnig, Insurance, Utilities. and Financial Institutions Committee, State ·House, Columbus, Ohio 43215. T~e charge of the Ohio PTA is thae "measured telephone rate service will be catastrophic for volunteerism. ~ ' Currently there are ihree bills which have been introduced in the Ohio Claims continue to be· Legislature whicn would prohibit telephone co mpanies fro~ using filed over flu program measured telephone rate service . They are SB 401 sponsored by Senator WASHINGTON - Claims against the government arl,sing from tbe ill-fated 1977 Harry Meshel which prohibits both swine flu vaccination program now total residential and business measuretl rate more than $652.6 million - and a service on local calls; HB 1021 sponsored typogtaphical error briefly pushed the by Rep. Mike Stinziano to prohibit both residential and business measured rate Iota! above $3.5 billion. A Justice Department offiCial told UP! service on local calls; and HB 1012 spon· GALUPOUS - The GaUipolis Rotary a woman wbo had filed a $1 billion claim sored by Rep. James Rankin to prohibit Club· is currently accepting applications for the death of her son inlormed the residential measured rate service charges ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: for its 19711-79 Memorial Scholarship . department two weeks ago she had made a on local calls. The Ohio PTA repOrts that in some parts mistake arxl intended to 'claini $1 million . program. Awllcations will be accepted EXTENDED FORECAST Heffrey Axelrad, head of the claims of Ohio such measured service already ex· through April · 28, 1978. Forms are Munday throogh Wednesday, fair available from high school · guidance section, said he received a hand-written ists in schools and oUter commercial Monday and a chance of showers counselors, the financial aids office at Rio letter from the woman saying she had establishments. Curtailment of volunteer Tuesday and Wednesday. ffigbs will Grande Community College and College, placed three too many zeros in the form services in those areas is now taking place, be in the 50s and lows will he in tbe 308. ' . or frmn Herman L. Koby, Chairman of the provided for persons who want to file a it is reported. If ~elephone companies in Ohio are ;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . Rotary Memorial Scholarship Conunittee. claim without the help of a Iawver. . To be eligible, an applicant must be a resident of Gallia County and must be · planning to enroU as a full-time student in a college or technical college for 19711-79. The applicant may attend as a day-time oc 'In evening student. Graduate stl!dents are not eligible. Applicants from previous years are ·eligible to re-apply for the "scholatshlp. • Criteria ·for selectlon Include .consideration of financial need, school record, achool activities, work e:.pertence, ·:and references. Applicants need not bave experlen~ in all the above areas nor excel In any one of the above. Tbe conunittee will generally look at all of these criteria in a general way to select per1011s who will be awarded acbolarohlpa. The scholarship program began in 1971-72 with ten appUcaUons and one acholal'lhlp and hu grown to three or four acholarshlpo aniniaUy with nearly thirty appUcan\1 eaCh year. To raise funds for the scholarship program, the Gallipolis Rotary Club lpoll80r5 number of fund· raising activities in the community. Members of the Scholarship Conunittee include Keith Brandeberry, George Bush, MORE than 4110 yo101gaters showed up Saturday morning in the Public Square. Above, participants begin searching for Ed Higgins, Malcolm Orebaugh, arxi for the GalUpollJ RetaU Merchants' aMual Easter Egg Hunt 2,1110 eggs which were hidden earUer by association Hannan L. Koby, Chalnnan. eommlttee members. .Scholarship applications being accepted a ., -May reopen mines Monday ·. By DREW VON BEIIGEN WASHINGTON ( UPl I - Ooly the formality or a sign ing <."eremony remained Saturday to end the nation's longest soft coal strike. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and Joseph Brennan, presl~ent of the Bituminous Coa l . Operators Association , planned a quick signature of the new Utree·year contract ratified Friday by the union's rank-and-file. There were hopes the mines would reopen Monday . The lllklay strike highlighted many · in.dustry problems stiU to be resolved if coal is to regain its prominence as America's energy resou-rce. The UMW said final return"> showed 58,384 miners, a6.9 percent, voted to r~tify the cOntract, and 44 ,210 opp:~sed . President carter said ~e ratlflcntion ''upholds th~ importan t principle of industry-wide bargaining between U1e coal operarors and the UMW. "From the outset, we have known lhat the only satisfactory conclusion to this strike would be a collectively-bargained agreement, acceptable to both sides," Carter said in a statement read by Labor Secretary Ray Marshall at a White House briefing. · Negotiators for 14.000 UMW mine construction workers and the Association of Bitwninous Contractors resumed talks to reach a separate Settlement. In 1974, most coal' miners remained away from work for about three weeks after ratification when the construction workers put up picket lines outside mines unlli their pact was. settled. MarshaU said construction bargainers e~pect t.o reach a settlement by Monday" and Miller said he expected no delay in the Monday start-up date for his miners. Marshall and Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told reporters Carter would soon name a commission to study long· 11 Arrest 2 more on B&E charge POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff James J. Proffitt reported Saturday two more persons have been arrested for the breaking and entering of the Grace Gardner property in Rutland Township, Mark Haley, Middleport, and Dwight McDaniel, Rt. I, Middleport, have been apprehended in McHenry County, fll., on a teletype warrant from Meigs County. They have waived extradition and were picked up Friday evening by Meigs County Deputies to be returned lo Meigs County to face charges of breaking and entering . Dwight Haley, Jr., 30, Middleport, was arrested last Saturday alter he and another suspect were caught carrying ltemB from the house in Rutland Township. SherUI Proffill reports the arrest of the driver involved in the hitsklp accident that occurred the weekend of March 18, just west of the Crossroads on SR 124 . Darrell Ray Nelson, 31, Rl. I · Middleport, hu been arrested and has posted bond on cbarge of faillng ro stop at scene of accident . According to the accident report, Dusty B. Smith. Lincoln Hts .. Pomeroy, wu travelin~ west, and was sropping because of deer in the roadway, Nelson, who was also traveling west, waS unable to stop and struck the Smith vehicle in the rear. Nelson kept on g~ing. Nelson will appear Friday before Meigs County COIIJ't Judge Robert Buck'. 'f • \ range problcm:s in tlle Industry . " As gratifying ns the vote wns, It doesn 't ~how ov~rwhc lm ing endorsement of the contra ct," Mm·shull said. The lubor sec r~ tnr·y suid he feh the most important h:tclor lccnlir1g · to u~rt"emcnt w~s fear shared by 1hc operators and UMW tJmtlndtL"'lry-widc bargainin~ would be broken. Two earlier contract proposals were rejected, one by lhc union's bur,Ltninl~ council and U1e second by the rank-and-f\1~ by u, better Uum 2-1 margin . Carter h.nd invoked the·'fuft-Hartlcy Act, only to see mlner.s Ignore a fcd er~tl judse's back-to -work order. "Undoul..ltcdly the exper.icr:acc In the COll i strike will not cnctmrngc ihdu!'l try lo IJIOVe as ropidly toward coa l as Wt~ desln.'d fn the nationnl energy plun ," Sc hlesinger said ~ " NoncUJeless, we must solve these longer-torm problems of produc.tivily und stability in the coa lfield s beca use ultlmately we huvc nu Hlternulivc. no satisfa ctory alterncttivc, but to move increasingly toward'i t oal . '' Experts said coul cun bc~in moving within a week and shipments · were expected to be back to normal curly next month. Miller's power '" head of the UMW was Scanl>d, und some membe rs . hnvc fill'd petitions for his reca ll. Stickers go on sale April I OOLUMBUS :_ The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Saturday announGed that 1978 passenger car validation stickers w!U be issued starti nl:l A(Jril I. Gallla County deputy registrars arc Evelyn G. North, 24 State St., und Ruth Evans, N. Main St., Vinton. Meigs County registrars are Freddie floudashelt, 255 Mill St., Quality Print Shop in Middleport and William A. Gibba, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . All passenger car owners whose last names begin with letters A throUgh K must complete their 1978 registrations during the month of April . ONLY persons in the A· K alphabetical group can obtain validation stickers or tags during April . Passenger car registrat.ion for motorists in the L through Z alpbabetical group begins May I and continues through May 31. Persons in either group wiU be able io register motor homes, non-commercial vehicles and non-passe(Jger vehicles at the same time passenger car sti ckers sre bought, 'or they may be . registered separately any time before MBy 31. Motorists must present an Ohio Iitle certificate (or memorandum title) and a 1977 registration card foi- each vehicle being reglsiered. Applicants who are registering a vehicle for the first ·time will need only bring an Ohio title . If lost or destroyed, a duplicate title must be obtained from the clerk of courts in the COWltY wbere the original title was issued. Berore a vehicle registration ca n be renewed, it Is necessary that the license number be verified. This is most accurately done from the 1977 registration card. Anyone who has not retained this card must fill out an additiona l form at the deputy registrar oflice and furnish the correct licerise plate number tOr v~rlfication. It is imperative that this number be correct in order that the vehicles be properly registered for 1978. - �---------------------------1 !· Area Deaths ! A·2- The Siliiilay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 2ti, 1978 Wallenda 's body to lie in state in show arena Masons •••. Continued from A·l groups, the Order of DeMolay, International Order of Job's Daughters and Order of the Rainbow for Girls, an award will be presented by Grand Master Rasor to a member of each order Saturday night. A steak dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.' The price is $4 and tickets may be purchased from lodge secretaries. Entertainment will be provided by Meigs · High School vocal music students. The reception is open to all Master Masons and their guests. AMBUSHED PARIS (UP!) - French police ambushed the kidnappers of industrialist Baron Eduard.Jean Empain near the pickup site for a record $8 million ransom Friday night and 8bot it out with them in tlle middle of an Easter holiday traffic jam, officials said. One gangster was killed, another was slighUy wounded and three escaped in the maze of cars. Two policemen also were hurt. ON TOUR WASHINGTON (UPI) - President , Carter's travels to Latin America and Africa this week will spotlight his twin major foreign policy roles as a promoter of human rights and supporter of black majority rule . Carter," his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy, leave tlle White House Tuesday on a week-long, 9,000-mile trip to Venezuela, Brazil, Nigeria and Jjberia . SARASOTA, F)a. (UPII - The body of circus great Karl Wallenda will lie in state today in an arena where he performed for the filming of portions of his life story, "The Greot Wallendas." The 73-year-old patriarch of the famous family of circus high wire artists was killed Wednesday when he plunged I!f. stories while attempting a skywalk be· tween two beach-front hotels in San Juan, Puerto Rico. . His body was returned to this "Circus City" where thousands are expected to pay their final respects from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday afternoon at Robqrts Sports Arena . The funeral, expected to be attended by hundreds of active and retired circus greats, will be conducted Monday . ' Dayton man uninjured as plane crash-lands David Sheets is promot~d I Richard 0 . Ruff, division manufacturing manager. Mr. Sheets will. be responsible for aU operations at the plant, which produces glass envelopes for picture tubes and other glass television components. In his new position, Mr. Sheets replaces Christian A. Gimre, Jr., who has been appointed manager of engineering ·arkl manufac-turing services for plastic beverage operations of the company's Plastic Products Division in Toledo. A native of Gallipolis, Mr. Sheets was graduated from Ohio State University in 1968· with a bachelor's degree in ceramic engineering. He joined Owens-Illinois in 1966 aJLLEGE PARK, Md. - A Dayton, Ohio, man escaped uninjured Saturday when his single-engine airplane crash· landed in a residential area near College Park Airport, state police said. Police identified tlle pilot as Robert P. Lukan, 29, and an uninjured passenger as Judith A. LonR. 30, Washington, D. C. as a student. trainee and They were bound from Williamsburg, Va., served in various production w the small general aviation airport ·supervisory positions before being nam1ld manager of outside the nation's capital. . A police spokesman said the Cessrw finishing operations at the I~Oapparen tly ran out of gas at about 1,000 Columbus plant in 1973. Since feet altitude as Lukan tried w determine 1974, he has been production by sight at what end of the airport runway superintendent at the plant. he could land. His radio was out. He is a member of York Lodge No. ~63. Keramos, and DAVID L. SHEETS Kati Marie. The Television Products Division of Owens-Illinois manufactures glass bulbs for black-and-white and color televisions, TV solder glasses, package sealants, passivating glasses, glass resins, laser glasses, and Cer- POMEROY - A Langsville next five weeks by taking him to a playground, or just en· tertaining him. Shuler was sentenced to 90 days con· finement and fined $50, both were suspended. She was fined costs on ly and placed on sentence when she appeared before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck Friday on charges of contributing. On March 12, Martha Shuler, Langsville parked her . one year's probation, Others fined Friday were car in Pomeroy around !0 :30 R. Harmon, p.m., leaving her four~ycar Lenvillc old brother in the car while Rutland, Marion L. Wallace, she went to visit a girlfriend : Indianapolis , and Charl~s suspended, make restitution, insufficient funds; Linda Freeman, Cheshire, $15 and costs, six months probation, ordered to make restitution, ihsuffic1ent funds ; John W. Scarbrough, Long Bottom and Ronald L. Dailey, Port· land, $1~0 and costs each, The child was found by the Kearns, · Jr ., Hartford, $10 three days police severa l hours later. and costs each, speed; Hazel Wiener, Tuppers Plains, $10 DWI; Ca rolyn Triplett, Racine, $30 and costs, 10 days confinement , con finement Judge Buck ordered Shuler to spend time with the youngster on Saturday and Sunday afternoons for the and costs, assured clear distance ; [licky A. Pridemore, flutland , $1~0 and Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate • auto tnsurance. Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? · We'll ~ive you Jots of reasons. Allstate offers Jots of specia l rates and discoun ts. GoOO Driver. Comp~d Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate ofl'ers today's most adva nced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fasl. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So com})arecompanies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "gqod hands.'' Call or come in. •II""• ln..,,..,.. c• NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE confi nement, s uspended, six months probation , fUll resti tution ; insuffident funds . Forfeiting bonds were Joseph L. Guarino, West Mifflih , Pa., $30.~0. left of center; Thomas R. Hedge, Stewart, Walter G. Burnette, Petersburg, Ohio, Thomas E. Davi&, Proctorville, Deatl E. Morgenstern, Marietta, Rita L. Lewis, Pomeroy, Earl Leroy Sexton, Belpre, $30.50 each, speed. POMEROY - At a recent meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded CitizenS, plans were made for the fo urth annual Hike-Bike in Meigs County. The event will be held Saturday, April 29, beginning at 10 a.m. Riders are asked to rally behind the Senior Citizens ce nter in Pomeroy. Registration will begin at 9 a.m : The route will be a!}- McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INC. for the benefit of all Meigs ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone446-1761 452 2nd Avr Ga Iii polis County retarded citizens, Previous Hike-Bikes haVe raised approxinnately $9,000. This money is on deposit and will be used when the new facilities for Retarded are HONDA POWER PRODUCTS NOW AVAilABLE AT BETZ HONDA SALES PHONE 446·2240 RT. 7 and Hank Cleland serving on MIDDLEPORT Providing entertainment at the committee. the regular meeting of the l\liddleport·Pomeroy Rotary Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church was Beverly Wilcox, who presented several vocal Easter selections . ~ Miss Wilcox, a student at Marshall University , was introduced by Lee McComas. She was accompanied on the piano· by her mother, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox. presided. Members were remind ed of the annual Easter egg hunt to be held today at Middleport Com· munity Park at 2 p.m. Some 700 prizes will be given during the hunt sponsored by the Rotary Club and headed by Gene Riggs with Bob Buck, Mick Childs GAUl POLIS constructed. Money raised this year will be used for items needed when the new school is opened. It is hoped the Meigs Assoc iation for Retarded Citizens will continue to be involved with helping raise money for use in the new training facilities. Agoal of $4,000 has been set for this year's event and this should be surpassed based on previous years results . It is anticipated that about two hundred riders will participate. The ride will occur on the date stated regardless I ·' The MATERIAL . HI GHER THE A VALU E TH E BETTER You ' ll save wltn Sheller Shield . 1!,:,-a:n;p; ~if ~'"''~' '"(>()'A~lM · ~~ -~~"AAE Gu •u• --~ I SHELTER SHIEL D C l l'J I - - ~ AS ~~·C·H . 40 ~~'; ; 1i:i .,w~:i ic~;,:'~i;i';·i;~=··:·;-~23 2~7~~~I ~ • I. ASMLiCHAS .... . WINDOW$/ DOOAS - INflliRAIION I. ASMUCHAS . ,. , Fiber Gins I . . Orches tra $:1110 ,000 if the rui sns its $900,tkkl by Sept . :111, S}'IH!lhuny cun ruisc $000.000 1982. (; IT'S SPRING I z . IN CELEBRATION WE HAVE LOTS OF .,- SURPRISES I .... - AT Peddler's Pantry iiUNGRYYOUNG FOLK at their Head starting witll the boy at the shelves, they are Travis Saunders, Amy Jason Rodgers (closest w tlle camera), and Julie Parsons (left ). Congress has appropriated additional monies for expansion of the r.Head Start program, resulting in a 50 percenl increase for Gallia-Meigs Head Start. (WATCH FOR OUR ADS) L-State a. Third - - -- - - - - - - Gallipolis, 0 . CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY SALE STARTS 10:00 MONDAY, MARCH 27TH .., • ANY LIVING ROOM & niiLL I SONORA SOFT SIDER INSULAl'ION FACT4 rts go1ng to take l ESS ''HIGH R VALUE '' SHEL TEA SHIElD material. to ge t the same results in a gi"'en sq _ft_ area than It will " LOW A VALUE " insulation. THE SUGGESTED STANDARDS TO CONSERVE ENE AOV • OffE~r~ in~fudes living room and hall' only up fo 300 sq. fl. 10 ... The .COVERAGE! The PROTECTION NEEDED! AN QCOMBAT fi. ISIN G FU E L COSTS 'Furniture Stan lev Sfeemed scot~;JJg@~· PROTEctiON tnsull lion M111r111 ....:..._ _____ Inches Sheller Shl1ld Cellulot• Fibft (blown) Fiber Glut {bllts lrolls ) Rock Wool (blttt/rolls t · Rock Wool (blown ) Fiber Gl•n (blown ) ... FACT YOU GET MORE R VALUE WITH SHELTER SHIELD . ONL V 6 INCHES OF SHEL T EA SHIELD CELLULOSE FIBER EQUALS A22 •I t takes 7.6 " ol ROCK WOOL to equal A 22 • It takes tO " of FIBERGLASS to equa l A22 A VAlUE Attic thk:kn•n 10.3'' 12" ..,. 38 • "252S " c 0 F ' 23 ' 614-446-4208 . 30 23 18 3S INSULATION FACT6 .,_ YOU 'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUV FROM AN GaJiia, Meigs & Vinton Co . " " T The REPUTABLE DEALER! . INSULATION .-~ 'DON'T says . at the Head Start building as she prepares IWJCheon for children. Congress's appropriation used to start new Head Start programs where there have been none, and to expand existing programs to include additional children. Increase ill Gallia County will be 'from 4> w 80, while MelgsCountywiU grow from 60 to 79 children. ARRESTED Freitas Jr. also announced SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Friday that seven other Nine city employees have workers were taken Into been arrested on charges of custody on embezzlement s!eallng at least $3 million in charges (or cheating .on their parking-meter money during · Iinne cards. He said they. were the last six years. working four hours a day and · District Atlorney Joseph being paid for eight hourS. CHERISHED COPIES TWIST IT, ' ESTABLISHED, REPUTA · BLE DEALER WITH A TOP QUALITY PRODUCT . We're going to be around tor a tong !ime !0' hack up ttJe products we. s.e li ! () • ~ng UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIEs (UL) CLASSIFIED AND LABELED ho Han<l CIHomut+"" Independent laboratory tested PRODUCT FOR YOUR SAFETY! lo assure a QUALITY - 11-Oft 1011 J., U<ll•oiiH ~H Doll! 1.40 ~b o......., "_ ........, "• " '""'COM-- ... "'!• On..,.., Wh•~ •. ,..,...,,,,of AITIIC· '.H ,., (Hftoft, , lh-~ c..•o•"'-"· ltll<to c""'*"'· - ,._,..,.,...,, tt-...G lft K<Of*"<• orlth ll>o "'olha.O. o"''l ::;.;;::-T'7t!'::..:':;:r:: ·!:'no~'.:~'ic". ,_,..., ,.,.,...,.,.. r/onolty Frances Swartz. Symphnn y FridHy . Under tt•rms of tht• of(c r , Ua: 1-h h1 uw fdtl!tg ~o: wnt will be pruvillcd if lhc nreltl'.strn C ln r lnnnti · The Best Cl~aning Your Carpel Ever Had ATTIC will be announced later. The Meigs County REACT team will be 'in charge of safety again this year. Riders are remihded that they will be riding at their own risk. Veteraaa Memorial Hoopllol Admitted - Kimberly Trible, St. Albans, w. va., and Velvetta Rowe, Pomeroy. Discharged - John Van Meter, Robert Cundiff, Florence Hellman, Charles Eact., Albert Baer, Dordy Call, Paul Schuler, George Nesselroad, Freda Carsey, it sl'lf , offi d:i ls annll llm'(.'Ct FACT 2 .,.~. of weather conditions. Chairpersons and workers TEST SLATED PT. PLEASANT - The "General Education Diploma Test (GED) will be given April I at the Mason County Vocational Center, Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant. Hours for the test will be from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Those passing the test will receive the equivalency of a high school diploma. Participants must be residenls of West Virginia or last attended a school in that state. Registration is now in progreSS'and those taking the test must show proof of age and social security number. Registration fee is $1~ . For more iflrormation contact Mrs. Ann Harreld in the Adult Learning Lab of the Vocational Center al675-0024. co ntz•ib ut iuns or che~1 ra I - , ~ ~ --••;:~:''~":'";:~·~oo:t=~·,~-"""i!;~~-~r· The BEST BUY! in MATCIUNG GIIANT CINCINNi\'1'1 t UPl i - 'J'hc Andrew W. Mell on Founda Hon will giv e the Tlmrs-St•nthwl INSULATION t Roe~ l · Roe~ Wool tbtown t at lht• t•amera. meet. Clockwise, starting at the left, they are: Hollis Miller, James Franklin, Billy Bays, J~lie Bates. and (back to camera), Amy Dotson. The Cellutos~ F1ber ?la~s l bafts l_ r~II S J WOOI Ib.atU / roll' l LUNCH TIME AT HEAD START - This quintet of children wind up tlleir luncheon in their ground .floor room at tlle skating-rink building, where Head Start classes INGENIOUS WAY TO MAKE Easter baskets is shown in this Tinnes-Sentinel newsphoto, with Alethea Savage pointing w her favorite. Papiermache is placed around inflated balloons; when tlle wrapping is dry a needle pWlctures the balloon ; tlle ball is cut in two for a bage for a couple of baskets. Should be based Oil ,_.iii "'~· ·~-~' '"•' MISTY ~I<·GINNIS, a GoUla County H.ad Start pupil, gives a blg..-yt•d t0<1k THE 1976-17' FUEL CRISIS WAS A DRESS REHE~~:~~~~~O~~F . THINGS TO CO ME . If the supp ly is not the . problem . then t i : <~u :;t e tr... REDUCE YOUR HEATifljG COOLING COSTS . i t• -: ~ ~st place to start is in ~our attic . ~ A.. ·, -, . .. i: ( 4) The establishment of patterns and expectations of success for the child, which will create a clinnale of confidence for present and future learning efforts and overall development. (5) An increase in the ability of tlle chUd and the family to relate to each other and to others. (6) The enhancement of the sense of dignity and self-worth within the child and the family. PORT AILE WILDING SERVICE The · WHY! FACT1 THE INSULAT ING QUALI TY . Head Starl Project Director; Dr. Pamela Coughlin, Head Stan Projeet t Specialist, tu discuss matters pc:rtailllng lo Ute Head Start program. Tbe Head Start program Is operated locally by tbe Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency, Joseph D. Barsolli, Executive Director. conununications skills. Material Facts . . "Dealer/Applicator IN SULATION The type and grade you buy can mea n the degr ee ot prote ctron you get Read the taoe t on the bag and COMPARE insulating ma te·nals BEFORE YOU BUY THE Famllies; James Rubinsua, N•tlooal M&G MACHINE SHOP The Ca rl Dennison, president, Annual·event is announced prqximately 25 miles. Purpose is to raise mOney N JCK JOHNSON Easter music is presented MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Head Start SPENCER STUTI.ER PT. PLEASANT Spencer Stutler, 90, Leon, Public walk In buolnou, died Friday at Pleasant Jnduolrlal or conolrucllon Valley Hospital following a butlnns welcomed. Largo lolhel ond boring Jengtlly illness. mills. He was a retired fanner. Molallzlng, welding and Survivors included: hlB wife habblllng. Corda Snyder Stuller, five SIHllabrlcallon, complole sons, Robert, Arbuckle; stock of steel: rounds, Charles, Ernie and Donald, aU pl1t11 o~nd sfructw111. of Leon: Clayton, Radnor, Free Estlm.1l11 Ohio; II daughters: Mrs. No Job Too Lorge or Too Sm111 Marie Thaxton, Mrs. Doille Adkins, both of Leon: Mrs. Clara Bochrnan, Vermillion, Ohio; Mrs. Betty LaBella, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Mabel Johnson, LOrain, Ohio; Mrs. Opal Whitt, Pennsylvania; Upper Route 7 Mrs. Mary Stover, Point Kano~wga, Ohio Pleasant; Mrs. Goldie 614-444-4696 held Monday at 2 p.m: at the Geer·Eberle Funeral Home in London with the Rev. Steven Hurles officiating. Burial will be in Kirkwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2~ and 7·9. American Legion services will be conducted Sunday at 7:30p.m. Woman gets unusual sentence woman received an LmusUal CLARA ROBERTS GAWPOUS - , Funeral services will be beld at2 p.m. Tuesday from Miller's Home for Funerals for Mrs. Clara Ona Roberts, 66, a resident of 1724 Chatham Ave., who died Wednesday in the Holzer Medical -Center. Rev. Willard Blankenship will officiate. Burial will be in Pine St. Cemetery. Frienct. may call at the funeral home from 7·9 p.m. Monday. She was born Sept. 22, 1911 at Henderson, W. Va. to the late James and Sara Carroll. She attended schools in Gallipolis and married Roy Roberts in 1934. Survivors include two sons, Denny of Middleport and Rex of Gallipolis, four grand and four ste!}-grandchildren. She was a member of the Apostolic Church on Eastern Ave. several nlces and nephews. Funeral services will be Vit(r) reflective optics. Owens-Illinois is the the American Ceramic nation's 84th ·largest in· dustrlal firm and is a leading Society. Mr. Sheets -a()~ his wife, the worldwide producer of glass, former Linda Wood, have two paper, plasti~ and metal costs, DWI; Dennis Hart, · children, David Matthew and products. Racine, ItO and costs, 30 days confinement, 28 days Mra. Mrs. MmWie OUv,r. Marion, Ohio; Mra. Cernella Thornton: four brothers, John Stuller, Radnor, OhiO; Perry Stutler. Point Pleasant; Clarence Stutler, Gallipolls and George Stuller, Columbuo; three sisters, Mrs. Belle Corffie, Leon; 'Mrs. Ivy Snyder, Elmwood; Mrs. Sade Greenlee, Coolsville and 62 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wolfe Valley Church op Rt. 3, Leon. Burial will follow in the Wolfe Valley Cemetery. I WAID GORBY Waid Gorby, 62, 201 Washington Ave., London, died Friday at Madison County Hospital, London, where he had been a patient since Monday. Mr. Gorby was born Feb. II, 1916 in Langsville the son of the late Elsworth and Elsie Goeff Gorby. · He had been a residenl of London since 1962 having moved there from Pomeroy. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, a veteran of the U. S. Army in World War II, and American Legion Post 105 London. He was employed for 21 years at Atkihs Hatchery in Pomeroy and London and later . was an elevator operator for the Landnnark Corp., in London. Survivors include his wife, Mina Sinclair Gorby, one son., Steph~n Gorby, Vandalia, one daughter, Mrs. John (Katlly) Sheppard, London, grand· children, David, Michael and Christopher Gorby, and Michelle Sheppard, one bro\her, Roy Gorby, Langs· ville; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert · (Ruth) Huber, Danville, Ill., and Mrs. Alma Nelson, Carroll, Ohio, and GAl.UPOLIS - David L. Sheets has been r t.o med manager of the Owens· Illinoi s , Inc ., Television Products Divjsion plant in Columbus , according to <nmp, Mario~, Ohio; Lucy Reed, Tryon, Ohio; A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 2ti, 1978 health and physical abUities, including appropriate steps to correct present • • • physical and mental problems and to Continued from A· l enhance every child's access to an adequate diet. The innprovement of tlle guidelines: famlly's attitude toward future health care (I) The improvement o! the child's and phyaical abilities. ( 2) The encouragement of selfconfidence, spontaneity, curiosity, and Cbrfatoplter Zimmer, 1~1 KNd self-discipline which will assist in the Start Director and Mrs. )tanhall development of the chlld's social and Bro1111, Assistant Head Start Director emotional healtll. visited Washington, D. C., March 20 and (3) The enhancement of the child's %1. While \here, they met "lib Saul menial processes and skills with RosoH, Deputy Commissioner of lbe particular attention to conceptual all\! Adminlotratlon lor Children, Youlb, and _,,,.._. Ab-,.11.., Dfot 1"''''- u 2 t ~~ c....___ ~t n.. ',... .... A-till.,,,.,._, •n c-• " " ' - r ,._lt,...._o ••orr~o lit. IUILDIHQ IIIITUIALI INDII ,_.IU DU,lCforn II IPMI (IUTM tl4. 11f''A HI) ~ ........,_. Ac...,_ Sale '495 FINAL WEEK O'DELL LUMBER CO. VINE. STREET - Our experts will make a Sx7 Black & While As- Is copy of any picture in good condition, and we will s~ow you how hand-painted miniatures, ~ven full size oil paintings, can be made from cherished pictures. If photos are time -worn , additional charges for restoration are reasonably priced also . LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis Open Tue. thru Sat.I0-5, till& on Thurs. 446-7494 Styles Are Similar To Those Above FOR A QUALITY MOBILE HOME SEE ' K&K IT BOUNCES BACK I MOBILE HOMES Description 29" Pullman 26" Pullman l4" Traveller 22" Carry.On Shoulder Tote Dress Pak Yellow • Blue Reg. Price Sale Price 5 5 '40.00 '80.00 170.00 5 '35.00 5 4 5 '30.00 '60.00 5 '26.00 5 '52.00 4 '19:00 4 '38.00 123.00 5 1 '46.00 GREAT FOR GRADUATION GIFT · 3411 Jacban ·AVe. 675-3000 ''Your Quility MobHe Home Deller" HURRY DOWN MONDAY BECAUSE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED •SCHULT eHOLLY PARK •VICTORIAN eSKYUNE eGOVERNOR Y2 PRICE ' I �A-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 26. 1918 Scout pledges exceed $100,000 Beat. • . Of the Bend ASHLAND Pledges will be p.. into a trust fund totaling more than $100,000 for the council. he added . A campaign highlight is have been received in the Total Development Fund scheduled at 6: 30 p.m. campaign now being co n~ Tuesday when more than 200 ducted by the Boy Scouts' Tri· friends of Scouting will join for a dinner meeting at the State Area Council. SQuth Point Holiday Inn. General Chairman Harold Featured speaker at the E. Kelley of Ashland an· nounced the pledge total meeting will be Lexington T~omas P. during a meeting of the attorney campaign cabinel Thursday "Tommy" Bell; lor fifteen years a leading National morning. " Now that spring has Football League orncial arrived our campaign is whose experience inc~udes moving fast," Kelly said. " In work in Super Bowl and many professional playoff games. A ~ fact, we hope to exceed our ' goal of $86!.480, which halfback for the University of represents the council's Kentucky In the late 1940s, he minimum needs for the is widely known as a speaker development of Camp Arrowhead and its other facilities. We are hoping for · $1 million in pledges - and I think we can make it. " and volunteer wo rke( in behalf of civic and charitable Any Contributions in excess of the basic campaign goal causes. Hosts for the dinner will be Kelley a nd Ca mpaign Cabinet Charima n Orin E. Atkins. At the organiza tion's fi rst r eport m eet ing, Advance Gift s divi sion ple dges of $74,000 were reported, along with $30,000 in the Pacesetter Solicitors get boost CHEYENNE, Wyo. [UPI J - Door·lo-door solicitation bv members of the Rev . Sun M. Moon's Unifi caHon Church have gotten a boost from a fe deral N dge 's ruling. U. S. Dist ri ct ' J udge Clarence A. Brimmer Friday ruled a city ordinance banni ng door·to-door solicitation violated free speech rights of two ch urch member s and a Cheyen ne resident who wa nted to receive pamphlets distribut ed by ch urc h members. ......Church mem ber s Geo rge Love and Susan Marti nez of Laramie, Wyo. , and Geneva Hunt of Cheyenne filed suit aga inst the city . after .t wu other Un ificati on Ch urch members were fined fqr doorto--doo r S(l!!citation . · Brimmer held the busihess - reg ulation ordina nce didn' t ap pl y t o non-commer ci a l activit ies , especially when theological materia ls were dist ributed . And he found overly broad a section o[ the ordinanCe a Uo wing police to deny solicitation permits if they found the applicants' chara~er Gifts div ision. Dr. Stewart H. rormer Marshall Univer sity president, is head of the campa ign 1 5 Adva nce Smith, " unsatisfactory. ' 1 Gi lls division, while t he Pacesetter group is headed by t he univer sity's cur rent pres iden t , Dr. Ro bert B. Hayes. Funds being coile.cted in the campaign will be. used to ex pand sco uting facilities in the co unci l area to meet a ntici pated growth fo r t he next 15 to 25 years. Camp Arro wh e a d, a 27 4-acr e facility near Dna, W. Va., will be developed to serve a ca pacity of 2,000 campers. Camp Kiashuta , 125 acres in Meigs County, also will be improved to meet expa nded needs, and other work will be done at leased wilderness camping property adjacent to Gree nbo St8te Pa rk in Kentucky and the counc il 's Service Center in Hunt ingfon. Open Up! Fi rst check your own gums and lips and tongue. Then make }'our regula r a ppoint· ment with a dentist. He will be on th e lookou t for suspicious signs that may save your life. Ope n up and live says the Ame ri ca n Ca ncer Society. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. Now Serving The Customers of Raptist is sentenced French City vignettes ••• By Bob Hoe Oich A little confusion seems to exist on the filing ol Robert Buck for the official title of "judge of the common pleas court probate-juvenile division " , Actually, that is the probate court judgeship and Buck is unopposed in his bid for the post which is.now held by ,Ma~g Webster. MaMing says he's going to retire but prorruses hell be active, Parents - who have been trained that Easter is \he wne for candy - probably fwned like I did this year at the price tags hung on the goodies. What this country needs is a good five cent candy cigar which looks like an egg or a ra bbit. BY TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - The first priest of Gallipolis was Father Didier , a Benedictine monk . He mel with little success and abandoned the charge after serving a little over a year. In 1818 a Father La Font attempted to erect a ch urc h, but he was un· s uccessful. Thirty·five years passed be fore Bishop Purcell of Cincinnati purchased land on Grape St. between Second Alice Nease hlL'l been putting in long hours in preparing all and Third of Mrs. J. G. of the paintings for her Artex paint show to be held from 12:30 Devacht, paying the sum of p.m. to 4:30p .m. Thursday at tbe archery building of Royal $500, fifty of which was given Oak Park. Alice is really enthused about the upco ming event to the church as a donation. since it is the first to be held in the county . She plans all sorts of The contract for the building novel happenings plus refreshments. The show is open to tbe was ta k en by J a m es Mullinea ux at a cost of $1,200, public, by the way. which was raised by subOhio Health Director Dr. John Ackerman and scription. Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Franklin Walter have This purchase began the ca lled on school administrators to exclude from school on April modern Catholic history of Gallipolis. In keeping with 17, all pupils not properly immuniZed. That would be a brilliant move especially since Meigs High the French tradition it was School alone has some 700 students whose records do not dedicated to St. Louis. Mass was offered from disclose tha t they have had proper immunization. At the high school, letters are being sent home to parents time to time by the different seeking more complete information to determine if students m issiona ry priests who came are really not in better shape immunization.wise than they .to the vicinity. The following appear to be. In many instances we're told that doctors won't men seryed : Father Allbrich give Rubella immunizations to girls over about the age of 12 so was the first priest a ppointed that will ffiake it kind of tough for the high school girls to to the charge. He remained comply. . for fo ur or five years and was Like the wheels of justice, the Ohio Legislature moves followed by Father Gells, slowly. Fath er J ohn Kallenberg, . · Sc hool boards and administrators across the state are Father Jesse ng, Fathe r trying to figure out how to cope witl1 their school calendars due Loedi'g, F a ther Kramer , to the closings of the past school year brought about by Father Guirk, Father Dor· financial problems, the weather and teacher strikes. s,ey, 1872 Father L. P . The word is about and has been, for weeks on end \hal McKierman, 1874 Father M. additional days over the five for calamity time are forth· M. Hartnedy and Father L. coming. However, beyond that nobody can find out a thing and GuMer, 1878 Father J . B. those in volved must be near climbing the walls in trying to Gamber, 1882·1888 the parish come up wlth makeup calendars. was a mission, 1888 F ather J . Some definite decision should have been forthcoming way C. Deink, 1892 again a illS ANGELES (UPI J -A Superior Court judge, calling the case a "classic confrontation of humalll1 vs. subhumans," Friday sentenced a convicted rapist to:more than a years In state prison. mission taken care of by Father J . McCann and Father D. L. Meara from Mine rton, Father J . B. Mattingly from Athens, and Father John Schneider from Pomeroy . In 1902 Bishoo Moeller sent Father Lucius J. K~ssler to Gallipolis and since, his time there has always been a uTOOay the humans won," decla red J udge Acmand Arabian. "Today they are going to pay the entire bill." Three m en wer e accused of muUlple brutal assaults on two women abducted at gunpoint last September. David Paul EMis, 20, was' sentenced to 14 years and resident pastor . The present church building was erected in 1908. Father J ohn J . Murphy Installed a steam heating plant in the church in 1916. Fa ther George F. Gressel appointed in 1917, either sold or gave to the city what is now Mound Hill Cemetery. He made the stipulation that a portion of it was to be given to the Catholics for a cemetery. A m ade large wooden cross which remained for many years was erected there, but for some reason or another no numer ous im· provement s, the chief of which was the frescoing of the church: Father Wm . F. Connolly was pastor from 1923\illl92ll. On April Ia, 1926 fire of undetermined origln desi royed the allar and sanctuary. Father Wm. G. Dowell was appointed in 1918 and Father John T. Dunn succ eeded him in 1931. Father Charles B. Ryan was paStor in the 1940s. One of the legends connected with the Catholic history of Gallipolis is that a monastery was io be built on the Mound Hill Cemetery area. Stones that are there one was ever buried in this section . After many unsuccessful attempts to develop this land as a Catholic cemetery, it was sold to the city· in 1874. but for the foundation of a house which the then owner of th~ land intended to build so he could be close to his wife who slepl in the adjoining " Your Local Termite & Put Control Service" Edgil Boggs, Owner Rt . l , Oak Hill , Ohio Katherine L. Ross Memorial Recital scheduled April 2 ' KATHERINE "Reasonable Rates - Fast cOurt~ us Servi(e" COMPLETE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE . MARl C. EPLING sa ys the American Cancer C u ll ~ 44 b 38 'j 5 purchase a new Steinway concert grand piano for Rio Grande College in Mem ory of Univer sity of Ci nc in nati College · Conservatory of Music where she was a Miss Ross. "Lani" Ross, daughter of Prof. Merlyn Ross, Director of Music at Rio Grande College, and his wife, Edie, who also teaches music there, was taken in an automobile accident Oct. 26, 1976, at Rio Cliburn Scholarship Finalist. From age six a student of the renowned Ilona Voorm at the Conserva tory. Mari wa s chosen by the Conservatory Faculty to play Miss Voorm' s Memorial Concert last year upon the death of her beloved Grande. Theh enrolled in Nurses ' Training at Buckeye teacher. Mari thel} became t he student of the Con· Hills Career Center, she had been active in the Grand Chorale at the college, and ea rlier in Band, Choir, and Madrigals at GaJJla Academy servatory's Piano Chairman , J ohn Meretta, a venerated performer and pedagogue. She has also studied with the noted Mary Shep MaM of High School a nd in severa l hi gh sc hoo l mus ica ls in - Huntington, as well as with Dr. Cha rles lo"' isc her · of elud ing Michigan State and Dr . Musi c. " " The Sound of Lani also $ before now. The coal strike has certainly been worked hard as a community. I didn't know it either but the Ohio Division of the , way, do I delve jnto the pros and cons, since I think thai it American Cancer Society says I have been recommended as again is a case of who 's wearing the moccasin . such and has twice invited me to submit my favorite recipe for One wonders how the UMW became so powerful but I think '' cookbook being compiled from ~tributions of noted cooks the history of mining mak es that clear . There were many in all 88.0hio cpunties. offen;:;es and t he profession is dangerous - a coal miner is Now,. I'm flattered but the cancer people have been killed every other day - so there had to be improvements. misinformed. Actually, at home I am allowed in the kitchen to Also it hasn't been too many years ago that children were eat only. It was learned long ago that for any ojher purpose working in the mines and it wasn't until194l lhat the UMW got than eating I'm capable of making a kitchen look like a the age raised to 18 for miners. disaster area in five minutes . In other words, I do more hann A report on children used in the mines taken from a than good. magazine reads : However, were I a "noted cook" I certainly would have "The long hours, constant danger and back breaking whipped up batches and batches of jelly beans this spring, strain of work in the early coal industry were not limited to Friday, jelly beans were just not be be had at any of the stores gro wn men. Always eager to squeeze every possible peMy of and f could have made a bundle on last minutes sales. It's quite profit out of t beir operations, the coal companies found the evident that what this country needs is more jelly beans. ultimate source of cheap labor in miners' children . Afterall, how can you be mad at someone when you're ~tiog "A typical coal field boy would begin work at nine or 10 jelly beans·- especially those icky la~endar ones. Hey - keep years of age as a breaker boy. As coaJ and slate were brought smiling. . . - .. ·out of \he mines, the breaker boys would separate out the worthless rock and divide lhec'Oal into sizes for sale. Like their fathers, they worked 12 or more hours a day . A young man would be assigned to watch their work, and to lash out with his whip if any of them lapsed into children's play or laughter. It was not uncommon for a child's limb to be caught under a large chunk of rock or coal leaving him without a finger, or band or arm . "When the boy reacbed 11 or 12, he might be assigned to his first underground work as a trapper boy. Doors underground were used to route air for ventilation and the trapper boys would open and shut the doors whenever miners and mules needed to pass through with a load of coal. After another year or two, the trapper boy would be old enough to begin work with his father. . "The UMWA and other labor unions sought to ban child labor through state and federal legislation and through contracts. But it was not until the 1930's that Ieder a I Iegislation e(ieotively b.a nned child labor and not until 1941 that the UMWA won a contract age limit for miners of i8". · see Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446·Yl40 Gallipolis, Ohio Bet no one realized that I am a noted cook in the OFF Sears Best built-in dishwasher CLOSE OUT Was '349.95 · ~(//J) GALLIPOLIS . . No pre'rinstng TTravel Agency 1975. She was the Mill Creek Girl in the 1975 production of " Ga llia Country," and did a showboat tour that same tour. Lani 's beauty, charm , and captiva.tiog personality had carried her to the 1976 Miss Ohio Competition as Mi!?s Southern Ohio. Quietly and eCole Slaw eRoll & Butter 33 Court St. Ph . 446·0699 Gallipolis REGULAR 2.55 FREE Was '194.99 *16499 .. '194.99 251119 . •150 OFF 16-HP MEMBER Tractor With Mower · '14;.. '1279.00 9999 FDIC Ourmostpowerfullawn trador! Twin-cylinder engme. 5 speeds. Electric-start. 42-in. mower. nPIUI ..\ Across from HC!Spilal & Olive And that means. no fees per check, no monthly charges, and no minimum balance for you! Sound good? It is! Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised I~UU IAtiiY 35 • Shlppln«, J,.tallatlon e:dd • Prlu1 are t;lltalos prk-eA li Sean hu a credit plan to •~It m01t e \'ery netd • Now On sale In our " T " •nd "8" catalog Mlpplemenlll fOPIL&I Galipolis, 0. -- COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS .BANK SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA - COURT STREET - SPRING VALLEY OFFICE .' e"It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" • Instant Rug Adjustment SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILY. • Edge Cleaning Suction __.--. . Power OPEN MONDAY, MARCH 27TH HAVE A HAPPY EASTER! BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . week management program conducted by. ihe National Sheriffs' Institute at tne of SOuthe rn of WE CARE ABOUT YOU! Early Bird Special Southern prog ram drew upo n the resources of a variety of educational . specialties, in· eluding public mipistration, ad· busines s management, political science, psychology, and philosophy. More than 80 ·hours were spe.n t in the classroom . Learning ' techniques included lectures, simulations, and group presentations. The two weeks on the USC campus do not represent the end of the training efforts of the Institute. Follow-up training sessions regularly scheduled SUGG. OUR PRICE 5,000 sq. ft... .. ..... .. ..... .. .. .. ..... ... ......................... .. '9.45 '7.99 10,000 sq. ft ... .... ...... .... ... ......... ~ ..... :...... ..... .. ....... 117.45 '13.99 15,000 sq. ft ...... ... :........... .................... ;.... ,.... .. ... .123.95 '18.99 MFG. TURF BUILDER . ' TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 1 5,000 sq. -ft •...... ................ ... ........ ..... ..... ..... ... .. ... 12.45 '9.95 1 10,000 sq. ft.············ · ······~······ · ···· · ·· · · · · · ···· · ·· ···· ···· 23.45 1 15,000 sq. ft •........ .;... .. o ooo ooooo oo oooooo o••• · ······· ······ · ··· 32.95 '18.45 '26.95 are in convenient locations around the country.: NSI training staff remain resources to the sheriff, providing additional management problem solving. The NSI program is funded by a grant from the Law ·Enforceme nt Assistance Administration of the United States Department of J U.tice. It is conducted by the Center for the Administration of Justice in USC's School of Public Administration. . Sheriff Montgomery, since taking office, ahs completed 280 hours of basic Ia w enforcement training besides the above mentioned school, dealing in all areas of law enforcement. Sheriff Montgomery believes that in order to keep up with modem types of crimes and criminals, that he and his men must be Sears can have it ·installed at extra cost! '· Complete With Tools STARTER FERTILIZER materials and assistance in 00 '20.00 OFF Sears Best stonn door SALE • SALE Mon tg omery ·r ece ntJy completed an intensive, two- and from practitioners in the fields of management and SHERIFF MONTGOMERY law enforcement. In emphasizing management responsibilities and funcUons , the training STUFTSHIRTS 1 ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 26th •6995 The best way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner . LOS ANGELES- Gallia County Sheriff James M. proximately 9:15a.m. The Clf was reported to have been stolen several days ago while It was parked by the Patio Club in Kanauga , Apparently. Deputy Perry was led to the car when someone reported that it had been parked there for a long time. Authorities are still trying to detem>ine who stole the car, whl~h was described as a 1973 blue-while Chevro let Nova . California ; other universities, '30.00 OFF garage door opener Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. completes pro•ur.am e •· University CHECKING 99 Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Members of the rommittee are: Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Or. and Mrs. Paul Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., Mrs. C. Mac McGinnis, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stag~s. admini strative law; and numerous othe r s ubje cts . FacuJty were drawn from the Sunday thru Saturday •Large Fish Tall •Choice of Potatoes Rer itals and Scholarships throughout her years at the Conservat ory , she was presented in full recital a year ago while a high school senior, and will give a special reci tal again at the celebrated music school on March 28. The sponsors' committee PT. PLEASANT car, stolen several days ago from a Galllpo!IA resident, was recover ed Saturday morning by the Mason County Sher~f's Department. '!be car and it.. contents we~ returned to it.. owner Mrs . Iygla William•. 413 Legrande Blvd., shortly after it was recov· ered by Deputy J . E. Perry em Highland Ave . near the t rai n depot at a p- A setting and guidance ; budgeting and fiscal control ; FREE 14 lb. 100% Ground Beef, Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, - Ross Fund, and sent to Rio gomery parti cipated in clas ses on s upervision , leadership , and motivation of personnel ; effec tive com· munication ; a g en ~ y goal- ·SPECIAL 130.00 OFF opener with 2 tra1nsnl_!! Hono rs enforcement administrator. Along with J9 other sheriffs from 19 states, Sheriff Mont· we mean March 26 thru April 1 in sociation , the Institute program covered . the management role of the law ' FISH DINNER SPECIAL Stolen Car Recovered · Unive rs ity CHECKING - Sears Best! Digital controls let you set your own operating code for a dded security. '!:J.HP motor. has aMounced that donations Camornia . Sponsored by the National Sheriffs' As· .· · when we say Sunday thru Saturday or Mont,romery e. ·5% Discount For All Golden Buckeye !lard Holders ·· Our only dishwasher with heavy-duty Pots 'n' Pans cycle! 3 detergent cups. · •so••oFF portable in white . .. .. . '289.95 •so•oOFF portable in colors . , . . . . '294. 95 &'~~t 1 ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS Apr. 7·9-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn . Apr. 9-Cincinnati vs . Houston · June 12 - 15-Biackwater · Fails, West Virginia June 18-Cincinnati vs . St. Louis July 8·'1-Cincinnati vs . San Francisco July 21·23-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 5·6-Cincinnati vs. San Diego .Aug. 17·20--Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 18·22-Gettysburg· Philadelphia Oct. 1-Cincinnati vs. Atlanta Oct. 9-13- Smokies and Gailinburg, Tenn . Nov. 3·5-Christmas Wonderland, Frankenmuth, Mich. conversa tion piece and no one likes Ute inconveniences. No MARCH 26 THRU APRIL 1 had . leading . role• in other produ ctions In the co m· munity including the highly s u cce ssful r e ligiou s musicals, " Show Me," in MOBILE HOMES INC. CALL COLLECT 682-6249 L. ROSS Society. In the year of 1852 Mr. Charles C. Weiberl ,. a Lut heran genlieman who later became a Catholic, RecoKnized GALUPOLIS - Sunday privately she wrote in poetry afternoon, April 2, at 3 and other works of her deep, o'clock, the Ka t herine personal commitme nt. LeiLa ni Ross Memorial feelings , and faith, expressed Recital will be presented at agaij) in the young people's the Ga Uia Academy High Bible st udy and praye r Sc hool Auditorium in grouP,. in which she oft en Gallipolis by Mari.Christine partici pated . Her fondest Epling, pianist. dream was that she might The recita l s ponsors' beco me a Christi an committee issues· a cordial Missionary to Africa. invitation to the public to Mari Chr istine Epling, attend. Committee member pianist, friend and school· Bob Eva ns aMounced that mate of !.ani Ross at Ga llia donations being received for ·Academy, is now a freshman the recital wUJ be used to scholarship st udent at the 1\'s A Killer ! It puts tar in your lungs. It gives you bad breath . It bums holes in the furniture. It may even bum you up while you're asleep. l\ is a cigarette, folks. If you smoke, stop! If you haven't started, don't. It 's your life you may be saving, l.ucklenberg Converse College. at the for the Katherine Le!J.anl Interlochen International Ross Memorial Piano may be Music Ca mp. ,....made to : Rio Grande College . 1974, Bond ''New Wine," in 14X70 BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. George cemetery . ELCONA 0 ' Dell's Pest Control Service & Thomas Faine Thermile & Pest Control three months in a state prison. Ennlu and Luis Mor~ les wer,e convicted on counts ol kidnap, rape and perversion at lhe end of a nionth- iong t r ial. Morales will • be sentenced Monday. The third defendant , Vincente Murray, pleaded gullty to similar charges and testified against the others. He will be sentenced Tuesday. The trio was arrested last Sept. 21. They were charged with kidnaping at gunpoint two women who had left their car to go to a gasoline station and taking them to a desert a rea and r epeatedly at· tacking them sexually. lsearsl SAVE s2ooo to ssooo were cut not for a monastery, r A-1>-The SundavTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 • educated and trained in all of the latest crime prevention ad· techniques and ministrative aids that are available to low enforcement agencies.. 1 Sheriff Montgomery will continue tn upgrade his department in the areas of better law enforcement through increased crime prevenllon and the continuing education of himself and his men to better serve the people of Gallla County in fighting crime . 1,000 sq. ft •....... .. .... .. ... o•••••• • •• • ••• •• ••• • ••••••••••••••• •••• 13.45 '2.85 5 .ooo sq. ft•......... '8.95 0 0 0 • • 0 •• • •• •• • • • ••• •••• • ••••••• • •••••••• • VEGETABLE GARDEN FERTILIZER LAWN .INSECT CONTROL 0. 0 •• 0 10.95 1 4.99 1 (10 lb.) (121h lb.) .............. 114·95 sn.95 29.95 '24.95 39.95 ·'34.95 SPREADERS DROP ..... 1 0 ·• • • • • •• • ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• •• • • • • • • ••• •••• ••••••• • • • • • ••• ROTARY..........................•........ .. ............. ...... ... ... 1 authorized~ retailer •• • •' �A<i- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 in Toledo. Dr. Niday ia a member of the W·est Unity United Methodist Church and belongs to Phi Delta Kappa, Graduate Honor Fraternity in Education; and Kappa Delta PI, Honor Fraternity in Education. James (Loren) Niday, 1950 GAHS graduate, earns Ph. D. GAL!JPOLIS - Dr. James Niday, Secondary Supervisor of the Williams County Schools, received his Doctor of Philosophy degree In E<lucalional Administration Saturday, March 18, at the State Bowling Green University s prin g graduation . Dr . Niday 's dissertatlon topic " Comparison o£ was Self- perceptions to Perce~tions Held by Others of Selected Teachers . " Another published arti cle was "Discipline - The Teacher and The Law" which appeared in the periodical, Education. experience, Dr. Niday has (402 ) Tests and Mea served as- an English and surements, (409 ! The Orhislory teacher: School-Co urt ganization of the &houl in Liaison Officer for the Relation to Society and !501 J Col umbus City Sc hools: Principles u£ Public ~·· ·,ool . Dr. Niday lives in West Unity with his wife Ruth and three children : Cindra, Elizabeth, and Jiinmy. He has a married daughter, Lorinda Keefer, who lives in Michi~an . He is the District 13-A Schooling and Training Chairman lor the Lions Club as well as First Vice President in the West Unity Lions Club. Dr . Niday also is a Junior Dea con · in th e Superior Masonic Lodge of West Unity. In 16 years of educational Federation of Women 's Clubs West Lake Erie Distri ct Legislation Day ; "School Di•clpline, Strategies and Techniques Workshop " presentation for B.G.S .U., and School Law Consultant for B.G .S.U. Extension Programs and the MexicanAmerican Curriculum Office Elementary Principal for th e Record crowds jam beaches FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP I) - A record 50,000 college students jammed a two-mile-long section of beach and its bordering bars at this watering hole today for the climax of this annual spring break frotn books and northern Cold weather. At Daytona Beach to the nortll, another record throng of college students, estimated at more than 125,000, collected their sunburns and beer hangovers along a 2:1mile beach front. With bright, wartn sunshine favoring the Easter weekend crowds, beer and suntan lotions are doing a brisk business. UR. JAMES L. NJUAY, .son of Margena and Carlos Niday, graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1950. Following Administration at B.G.S: U. Lectures and semi nars incl ude " Minimal Competency E>awinations lor All HighSchool Seniors" for lhe Ohio Ohio Youth 'commission, Middle and High School Principal for the MillcreekWest Unity Schools, and he is . presently a consultant for the high school teachers and administrators of Williams County . Other a ctiviti es include being a member of the Expansion and Review Committee for the Williams County 4-H Program, a Williams County representative to the Professional Advisory Council for the Department of Educational Administration a.nd Supervision at B.G.S.U., and he is a member of the Adult Basi~ Edu cation Advisory Committee at the Four County Joint Vocational High Schuol. Dr. Niday has participated as a part·time instructor teaching advertising and government at Bliss College in Columbus; penology at Owens Technical College: DQ THESE niiRD GRADERS KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE EASTER BUNNY THAT YOU DON'T ? These third graders from Ms . Phyllis Alderlce's English What Does the Easter Butuly Do? . Does he smg, does he dance? Or he might even . prance. But be does something, you know. He might even play in Snow. But you know he doesn't hibernate. He might even skate. Anyway he does his duty in March. Bt!C&Use he gives candy. But that's not all he ~rings the spirit of God! Lesley. ' RECLINERS graduation, Loren joined the Navy and became a .A . . ... p BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! ROOM II REDUCED FROM 20.% RICK GLOSS Gloss • .. • wrnner·zn Love seat TO 30% AEP event GALUPOLIS - Eugene Eric " Rick" Gloss, a senior at Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, is a winner in the1978 American Electric Power System Educational Awards C<)mpetition . He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. E. H. • Gloss. Gloss is manager of the PhiJip Sporn Plant, jointly -owned by Appalachi an Power and Ohio Power Companies, twu of the operating companies of the AEP System. The awards, . based on grades, test scores and other information , are ad· ministered by the AEP System Educational Trust Fund. They are generated from dividends on AEP common stock and other Investments and can be used only . for educational purposes. The first awa rd.of$500 was made in 1955 and in the years since, 499 awards totaling $755,100 have been made. This .year's winners will get a $2,000 grant for their freshman year or study at an accredited college and $1,000 lor their sophomore year. At GAHS, Rick is a . member of the National Honor Society, Science, Photo and Spanish Clubs and plays trumpet in the marching, pep and symphonic bands. A Life Scout and member of Order or the Arrow, he will serve as a camp counselor this surruner. Rick will major in mechanical engineering but . .. -·has not decided which college he will attend. Dl lNG ROOMS by BASSETT ·. ~ 9995 ELEGANT DINING ROOM D'ne in luxury on · this grf"at co~J,temporary set. HUTCH, TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS 3 PIECE TABLE GROUPINGS STARTING AT UP ATHENS - A conswner qrlented program to create an awareness of prenatal care will be presented on Friday, Match 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge In Nelsonville. The. iopic ·of the program will be "Healthier Parents Today - Healthier Bassett 1 cycle, from conception through adulthood, has· a strong effect upon parents and their babies. The program is cosponsored by numetous ·agencles active In perinatal education for hip injury Arfens tractors are availa ble in gear d rive or hyd rostatic drive m odels . Ar i ens e;ro;c l us ive " FieJ~: · N·Fioat PIUs " mower deck ' is availab!e for optimum lawn care as are many other use· ful attachments. See your part icipating Ariens dealer for a llmiled time savings of up to $300 with your purchase of a dependable Arien s Garden Tractor and selected attachment Qt. fer good only wh ile sto ck and inventory lasts. BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE BICI RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. WASIDNGTON (UPI) The hip, problem for which Watergate conspirator John Mitchell was furloughed from led~ral prison in December will · require corrective surgery next month. Attorney General Griffin Bell said Fridsy ~ the former attorney general would enter Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City April7to receive an artificial hip in surgery planned April 10. Mitchell, serving one to four years for hls pat:( in the Watergate coverup, was furloughed fpr the surgery last Dec. 28, but emergency surgery for a ballooned ar· tery in the ahdom.en delayed the hip surgery. chick he was seen with) ' TI1ose children do know something about the mystery life of the Easter bunny . Photograph by Catherine Benet. I ~I'll~!"~ mtllolonQS \~' ~" ' fn'l'•'v"'-1 1-l"""fl p•r.,IS •rltl ouul<l drlllldlro; bedroom th( Wdnt ll!J ""f> u l '"" ul~ltod woutl curnpunt!UI S Yo.u look but '"' h "' ''I~ dceo ••11J '-!lo;<;lo:d l..,r<fw()(XI~ d!!ftlv !on d<~wefs tur ruv_n w stOrJye B • J~ osh...:J on v~tomCM Pt:r.a n lll'l llh tor 11 ho oshed dr~llll ~h~e h;mJ.v&• e comp to h~~utolu t i:!~>M:n · e r~d u r o olf bet.lrOO n• lh l ~ mtl'lit lh~ !11/SnJ" ~~~~ pel ! t~ !l y M• Ul l ttd wlo.hl bastr moldings !u lt y HHurl'lll<l d(kl to th~ n~ll lOOk r h~ t ;~ ~n uu1>1~nd 1 ng n lun v ~u w~l IJr proutl to CMro ' .SC shotl at low ont rudU~; l o rv prices. ~Ow Wood-look . table top and four swivel bucket chairs· on casters. A great looking set! EXTRA CHAIRS AVAILABLE ' I What Does The Easter Bunny Do When it lsn 't Easter? I think ·maybe he sits Whai does the Jaster bunny do when It's not Easler I think' 'he makes Easter eggs a nd choc0 iate bunnv. year. He gets t(le c~gs then he I wonder what the Easter culors them . Then he gets all bunny does "ll year alung ? 1 wonder what the Easier thenamcsofthefanulys and Does hcgetreatiylur Ensl cr·~ Bunny does all year. Maybe huw many k1ds there are. He &nne people don 't knnw what he colors eggs or maybe he hops to all the houses nnd he does when Ens!cr isn 't help s Santa, but nobody makes sure they arc asleep. here. I think he hops m·ound rea lly know s what he does. Then he puts the buskets in green mednws while the birds But , what really makes the hall . Then on Easler sin~ nnd the c1·ickets chirp. Easter ·is not the Easter morning you get the baskets. t wonder what the other BuMy or baskets and candy. Every year he gets the eggs, anima ls do whil e Eu sler What really made Easter was jelly beans, basket s, and buuny is busy'! 1 bet they si! when Jesus Chri~1arose from every thing else. aruund and watch hhn . .... the death. And that's why we That's what the F.ustcr Kenny . celebrate Easter. it's won- Bunny does Ihe rest of the derful to celebrate things like · year. - Kathleen . I wunder what the F.nstcr Easter Butu~ys, candy or Hum1y doCs all ycur ·~ l-It• What does the Easter might pclint Easter eggs, or basket. Bum1y do after Easte1· is he might t'VC!l take ll trip But it's also wonderlullo go to church and Sunday school over·~ around the world . Wlm k.neiws What does you think the he could do unything . It's and celebrate about Jesus rising from the death. - Cari. Easter Bunny does all year really intresting tu know lung after Easter _is over? what th l' Easter Bunny docs I wonder what the E~ster Docs he just sit around all ycur. So com e on let' s find Bunny does when it is not watching television? Does he oul. ""::' Kim . just play games ? Or docs he Easter? I think the E11st cr Bmmy Does he play or sl eep or just sit around doing nothin ~ '> Does he take a vacat ion lu thinks up new ideas fur the play toy or what? next Easter . It would IJe Oh know l now what he Hawia ? What does he do '! Well, what I think is he gets boring _to have the su mt: doses. He boil.s eggs and then ready for the ~"'t year. So thiligs evory Easter . And he dries them thi!D paints busilly working he mnkes when tie's not thinking up new t hem . Then lets them dry. choco late burmys, jellybeans, irleus . . Hc' i':i making F.astcl' Daniel, Edward, Robert. colored eggs and all sorts of eggs. If he's not ~;::oing that .The Easter BuMy Makes other goodies; And that's he':; checking up 011 childreh what I think the Easter buru1y to see if they are being bud or Rounds. does the rest of the year . g_ood and when he gets What does the Easter Apama. finishcLI he rest fOI' u few (.hays Bunny· do all Yfar? I'll tell and !.hen l>y that tin"'o it 's you. He is · busy all' year I know whit t he Easter . Euster .. - Steven. ~etting ready for next year. Burmy' does all year. he taks As same as Santa Clause. When it isn't Easter the But they busy all year long some money and buys eggs. He paints eggs all year. And Easter bunny is making eggs. to . I believe in the Easter he also sew clothes and make He works all year making Bunny don't you' - Cindy. toys. He make ·candy like eggs. Some people think s the choclate Bunnys. And ea~ter bunny is ju~1 pJuying jellybeans, and marshmclow anJUml. But he's nnt. What does the !'aster chicks. So that's what the When ECtstcr c:urncs the Bunny do the rest of the year' Bunny does all year. Easter Easter bunny has a whole lot This is what the Easter Mike: of eggs. Bumy does the rest o£ 'the Easter is a nice t.imc of year he rests. - David. ll's Quick It doesn't take much time. It doesn't hurt. But it may save your )ife from cancer 'of the cervix. ft's a Pap test and the ·American Cancer Society would like to see every woman have one regularly. COLUMBUS- The Third Annual Governor's Senior Citizen Art Show, Sale & Auction, has been rescheduled for May 1_7 ' acHOST PARTY · POM E R0 Y-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright entertained at their Pomeroy home Tues· day evening with a party · the rourth a nd fifth bo.normg Pomeroy Elementary School students on the Grey and , Black basketball team which ' placed second in the Meigs tournamen l . Games were played and then pizza, potato chips and koolaide were served. Attending were Brad Robinson, Brian Houdasbelt, Rodney Roush, Trina Reeves, H. J. Grinnn, Bill Howell, Brian Buffington, Laura MeCullough,Sandy Mattox, Tammy and Jason Wright, and the assistant coach, Steve Blackwell. Michael Wright is tbe team's coach. A Cancer Check-up Everyone bas a certain nsk of developing cancer, says the American Cancer Society. A personal physician can advl.se what teats ahould · be a part of your regular check-up to provide the best protection against the disease. r~ ustC.r WhH I Docs I he Uunny du Wlwn it's not Ea ster. Maybe he nu1k.c~ mure F.ust••r· ~~ ~gs, Jelly Heans, ('hu culHl<' 1\nbbit s, Litt le C'hocnlatc eggs ami mo1·u und lllorc candy . Ur he l'O U!d be in his dt~t!p hul e 11111king candy for kids? . Kyle . I wunder whot the Easter Enster·s ()vcr. Well I think he's getu n~; reud;• ror next E.ustcr . He l'oloi'S CJ.!f:tS and mukcs jelly· Ucuns , s~ws Eustcr suits. lind Muk s choculutc burmys. He's bunn y dues ufter hHrd (;II wurk mt~kin~; ull the candy and getting nil the eggs . And when F.nstcr l'oll ac s ug!,aln he's all r·eady for il . - Cruig. I think ! he Easter Buru1y sta ris w1thering eggs nnd po_1ints. When he hus the cggR maliJminl s all gathered U(J He · will get hi s helper s and start painting the eggs. When Lhcru done he makes baskets so he ca n put the eggs in ror Easter . ~ Kristlnn . '11ris is wlwt I think the Ea ster Bunn y doC's uvcr the year. I lhiuk !.hut he colors cg~s . I also think that. he gets n•i1dy fur his long jnumey. You know gol n~-t uround the world giving cvcr,roonc candy und eggs. lie's lucky that. he gets to go at. Ll nice time bt>ca usc SuntH has to J.lO usun ly when it's snu wing. Well that what I think ! - Tina . Woman 's ·World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant- Pomeroy-Middleport • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • 1 • ee • e • • e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .1 1 • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bissell.s 'su· f:"'ll4"1sed on ;~:~f;.n:r.~':'t:l~~in~:~!~Art Show rescheduledfior Ma11 •.r 1 11 · • :r~:~!",;:ta~~:~:;~~:.in~:~ by In the Appalachia Ohio area. To register, send a check for $5 -(which includes lunch.and materials) to the Corporation for Health .Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) P. 0. Drawer, 825, Athens, Ohio 4570I, or call Sally Mathews · at 593-5526 in Athens.. could Just . play around all the winter gets ready to color day. He could sleep. . eggs and make things ca use _The Easter Butu1y cou\d he has to go all over the hibernate all wmter. But he s world, you know. the only BuMy got so \et's II may seem fuMy to start keep him happy. He could go so erly but like 1 sa id he has down in his hole a~~ make to go all the world. G~t to go! candy for all the .chlldren. By! But know one will ever Happy Easter' - Tina. know what the Easter Bunny ~ · does after Easter. - Junella. r .wonder what t he During the year when the EasterBunny does when it is days pass by and by, I would not Easter time! 1 he could wonder . what ·the Easter color those eggs 1 bet as fast buMY does? My little brother as he made them but all year says he doesn't do anything lhru he couldn't. does he have but I say to my brother yes he a family or is he lonely and does . sad'! Whatever " I love him"' And then one day the A song called "Where does Easter bunny came to my the Easler Bunny live??? house and told me what he What Where does he live ? does during the year. He told Where Where where does he me that he colored eggs, live' made jelly beans, made · Where does the Easter Bunnv chocolate buMys to and then live ? · he said that he had to go so I does he live in the sky way up promised£ couldn't tell that hi gh? he came. - Amy. or perhaps in a cloud in the sky? What does the Easter maybe in a mansion 1 here Bunny do when it 's not him calling Easter is on its way. Easter? Does he sit sit around The end. - Lisa, age 9. waling for next Easter? Or does he start getting ready , What Does the Easter lor next year? What do yo u Butu1y do All Year' think? What does t he .Easter I think he enjoys spring a bunny do all year' Does he sit little and the new life it does he play does he work all brings. And then starts out day' Does he sit and ialk and for another Happy Ea&1er but make him se lf yappy? right now I think we should W"What does he do?" enjoy this one. Happy Easter I think he Ialli and makes evrybody! - Armanda. the animals happy ! - Sandy. ;E~~?~~~~~;o~~fl; Governo~. 's Senior Citizen . may also want to urge lhetr patients or clients to attend. Th~ program will focus on creating an awan:ness of prenatal care; what tt IS, why it is lmporiant and where it is available. A cycle of life concept will be used to explain health Implications during various phases of Surgery slated pUrchase of a·n Ariens Garden Tractor and selected attachment a Prenatal care workshop planned in Nelsonville FORTUNA w~ Easter Butu1y picks a son or daughter so he can retire. That butuly has to be busy colering,eggs, making candy, making toys, and of course raising chikens. Ther other butu~ys that wern't piked wait until next year so they can try again. Karen. I wonder what the Easter B\IDIIY does all year. Does he sit around? I think he makes eggs and jelly beans •and whole lot more. So you can I think the Easter Bunny see he is busy all year round. does this . all year seting • He does not sit, he does not around smoking his pipe, play eather. He works. coloring eggs, picking carotts Tina. and buying hens to get the eggs he colors. And then is What does the Easter Easter he brings colored eggs bunny do when it's not and little chocolate butu~ys , Easter' jelly beans and candy to . And He might get all the Easter Easter is gone and it starts all eggs ready. He does have to over again. - Patricia . go all over the world you · ~now .. Or he might hop When Easter is over the around with his friends . He buMy goes tp his !ann to get does look like any other more eggs. Then he goes to rabbit. - Eric. t the shed and gets paint . Then be paints the eggs and puts I think the Easter Butu1y them in a pile he makes sure first takes a vacation, he ,there aU there . And then he might go to the North Pole to gets the chochlet and makes tell Santa to take his sleigh chochiet bunnys. and fly all over the world and And then he sits down and tell the chickens to start falls in an 18 hour coma and laying eggs. And he probably goes fast alsleep'' - Curt. goes out to get Easter grass to !ill the Easter baskets. He What Does the Easter probably gets all of the Bumy Do The Rest Of The Easter egg colerings Year?! gathered up and stored in his Here's what I think. Easter Butu1y lair. But I'll I think he makes more eggs tell yo~ that Easter Bumy is for the other boys and girls of a heck of a hare ' - Heather. the world. He starts with' our county and then lhe other I don't know what the countrys. Easter BuMy does all year• That's what I think! -Jeff. The Easter Butuly could color growthandd~veiopment'lbe Save Up fO '300 with Easter eggs and seasonal favorites like jelly beans only limited for a lew weeks, what does he do for an extra income ? What about a family life 1who was that little ~~~_at .P,q_ppe.r:t. . !.~.., ~~!3.. . £E~~!.~Jz.1fnny after Ea~~£!.,!? Former ;1ides plead innocent LAS VEGAS , Nev. tUPI) A former top aide to Howard Naval Aviation Electronics Hughes and Hughes' personal Technician. After hi s physician pleaded innocent discharge on June I, i954, Friday to federal charges he enroil.ed at Bowling they conspired to · illegally Green Slate University and supply the billionaire with . earned a B.A. In the drugs . College of Liberal Arts and . Dr. Norman Crane, 72, and B.S. degree In the College John Holmes, 22, a Hughes of Education lo June, 1958. aide for more than 20 years, appeared befo re U. S. Magistrate Joseph Ward. Ask me about A federal indictment, handed down following a Life Insurance for Students and nine-month investigation, charged tl)at Crane and \bung Adults Holmes, both of Los Angeles, Th(' e~r h! r you stan it. the lower conspired to supply Hughes the premiums And thi? soon er with codeine on hundreds of tmportcmt cash va lues begm to build occasions betw~en 1955.and for the futu re C.~ II me fo r details. 1974. The Lhdict.ment said Crane C. K. SNOWDEN wrote 480 prescriptions to 24 St11te Street Holmes or other Hughes ' Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-42'0 aides. '!be federal government charges Holmes primarily had the prescriptions'filled at lU ll IUOI a Beverly Hills drug itore Slat e: Farrn l tlc Insurance Cnmpttny and took th e codeine to ,, Howe O ! t.c~ Hughes' hideouts in Nevada, . ll lfl()m;Op! l)rT llilf>oos Ca nada, London, and the 762 2 7 Bahamas. class at Washington E;lemenlary volunteered information about what happens to the Easter bunny aka Peter Cottontail during the rest of the year, With the demand for cording to Martin A. Janis, Director, Ohio Commission on Aging, sponsor of the event. · It had originally been scheduled for March 13' 18• and postponed because of the energy crisis. Governor James A. Rhodes will help auction the paintings judged " 20 Best of Show," May 3• at 12 noon,. in the Statehouse Rotunda The first Governor's Senior Citizen Art Show, Sate & Auction In March, 1976 , attracted 550 cenlries. Last year, 1•206 paintings were received. Any Ohio resident, 60 and over, may enter an original work executed after reaching age 60. Entry forins may be obtained from local area agency offices lm aging and the paintings .must be sub- mi~ted to them. 'J45th wedClzng annzver.~ar:y . . · · ·· wi11° :o:~c~~(:/~:r -~~,'~~ No painting larger than three feet by ftve feet WI~ be ~c· cepted. .Maximum hst price· per pamting Will be $300. E a c.h en t ry must be an ortgmal ex~cuted after the person has reached age 60. Entry must be framed and · wt'th wtres · readY for hangmg attached. All entries must be fo~ sate and must be sub. m11ted to the local area agency on aging office. · on agIng .Th e area ag~nc1es will begin delivering the art to Columbus April24 through April ?JI. insurance will be provided while paintings are on display U1 the Statehouse· Rotunda and during transit fr~m th~ area agency on agmg offtce lo Colwnbus and return. · POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. cake was made by Donna Charles Bissell were surpris- Bissell and served with ice ed by their children recently cream, coffee, punch and with a celebration in obser- nuts. vance of their 45th wedding Attending were the couple's ~ anniversary at their Bashan children and their families, home: · Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gifts and Oowers were Garverick and son, Randy, · gton: Mr. and Mrs. Roy presented to the couple by Lextn their 13children and 36 graQd- F. Riffle, Pamela, Betsy, children. The surprise Brenda and Julie, Bashan ; celebration was arranged Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell, when Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Chester; the Rev. and Mrs. · Ra ndolph, r eresa, were taken to dinner at Curtts Crow•s· by their son-in-law Penni and Alan, Urbana; Mr. and daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Roy F. RifOe and another Devonia, Delbert, Dwayne daughter, Helen Garverick. and his friend, Colwnbus; While they were gone other · Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bissell, members of the family Jeff and Sherry of prepared the surprise Reedsville; Mr. antl Mrs, celebration. Douglas Bissell and sons, the table featured a three · Brian, . Mike, Royce, Brent tiered anniversary cake trim- and Timothy, Tuppers med in pink rosebuds and to!>' Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Glen ped with large pink bells. The Bissell, Bashan; Mr. and Mrs. David Grate and Tony and Tracey, children, . IIA VE GUESTS ~utland; Naomi Price and POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs , son, Shawn, Madison, W. Va . Robert Grueser and Ghildren, and Datu1y BisseU at home. Kimberly and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Caldwell, are Easter Bissell and son, Charles weekend guests of Mr. and &bert, visited earlier in the Mrs . Karl Grueser day. David Bissell and family Minersville, They were join: of Buffalo, W. Va. were ed today by Mrs . Welby Wlllble to attend. Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Charks Bissell .· �• B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 . . . ... .. ..........._ ... TELEVISION VIEWING I .I I I SUNDAY, Mt.RCH 26, 1971 6:Cl0-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; AG-USA 4: For You Black Woman 8; .This Is The Li fe 10. 6:3Q-Thls Is The L ite 3: Jerry Falwell 4: Ta lking ' Honds B; Amer ican Problem s & Ch allenges 10. 7:<»-Big Blue Marble 3: Edd ie Saunders 6; Thi nk ing In Black 8; Treehovse Club 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7:3()-TV Chapel 3; Your Heal th 4: Show My People 6: Jerry Falwell 6; Urban League 10; Am azi ng Grace Bib le Class 13.8:00-M ormon Choir 3; Oay ot Discovery 4; Grace Catnedr al 6 ; Church Ser11lce 10; Or . E .J. Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13i Sesa me St . 20. 8:Jo-oral Roberts 3? Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebrat ion of Pra ise II ; Day oi Discovery 8; J ames~ Robison Presents 10; Will ard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:<»-Gospe l Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Robe rts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Re'J . Leonard Repass 8; Jim Fr anklin 13; M ister Rogers 20; Ernest Angley 15. 9:3()-What Does The Bible Plain ly Say? B: It Is Written 10; Chur ch Service 13; Zoom 20. 10:00-Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Chur ch Ser vice 4: Aware 6; Chr istian Center 8; Sesame St. 20: Movie " The Gr een Years" 10; Jimmy Swaggar t 13; Gospel Si ngi ng Jubi lee 15. 10;3G-Rex Humb"rd 3 ~ Yours tor th e Ask ing 4; H.ot Fudge 6 ; Way of the Cross 8; Gar ner Ted Arm . strong 13. 11 :00-- Eas ter Sunday Mass 4; Big Blue M arbl e 6; Ernest Ang ley 8; Rev . He nry Mahan 13; t,nf lnlty Factor y 20 . 11 :3G-Outdoors W it h Julius Boros 3; Animals, Anim als . Anim als 6, 13; Elec. Co. 20 . 12:00-At Issue 3; News Conference 4: Direc tio ns 6; To Be Annou nced 8; Rebop 20; E~ ster. Se,rvlce 13i Th is Is The life 15. 12:3D-Meet The Press 34,151 Christ i an Broadcast 8; The I ssue 10: Ebange ll st Calv in Evans 13; Charac ter istics of LarnlnQ Di sab ilities 20. I :00- Tony Brown' s Jour nal 3; Truth or Cons. 4; Comm un ique 6; ~ob Jones 8; Challenge of the Se)(eS 10; Di rections 13 ; IR S; Tax Puzzle l S; Antique s 20; Washl n_g ton Week In Review 33. 1 :30---Bewltched 3 ; Lltt le Rascals 4 ; Am er ica's Black Forum 6 ; To Be Announced 8; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Wall Street Week 3.3. 1:45.-NBA B as ketb~ll B, 10. 2:oo-F B I3; World Superstars 6. 13; Movie " The Little Princess" 4; Wres tling l S; Soundstage 20; World 33. 3:oo-Star Trek 3; Will Wal k Wr ight? 15; Orig inal s 20; Great Performances 33. 3:15-- Boxlng 11, 13; J :Jo-Dynam lc Duos 15. 4:00-Movle " Queen Bee" 3; Movie " Demetrius & the Gladiators' ' 4; Sportswor ld 15.: Golf 8. 10; Dl c:k Cavett 20 . 4 : 1 ~S port s M agazine 6,13; 4: 30--Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Shroud of Turn ing 20; Thirty Minutes wi th Bob F letsam 33. 5 :00-Racquetball 20; Nova 33. 6:00-News J ; Newsmagaz ine 4; Let ' s Deal With It 6; Championship Fishing 8; Voyage to the Bott om of th e Sea 10; Easter fs 13; Sac a[awea 15; Zoo m 20; Turnabout 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,15; News 6: 30-Minutes 8; Newsmaker ' 78 13; Noya 20; French Chef 33. 7 :<»-World of Di sney 3,4, 15; Hardy Boy s 13; God's Smuggler6 ; Movie " The Wi zard of Oz" 8, 10; Firing Line 33. 7:30-Crockett' s Victor y Ga rden 20; B:oo-Pro ject U .O.O. 3, 4, 15; How The We st Was Won 6, 13; Previn & the Pit tsburgh 2D.33 . · . ?:Oc..:-Trlbute to " Mr . Televis ion " Milton Berle 3, 4,15; Movie "SST Disaster In the Sky" 6, 13'; CBS : On The Air 8,10; Anna Karenlna 20,33 . 10 :<»-Hollywood Outta kes 3,4, 15; Aust in City L im its 20; Theater ·in America 33 . . 11 :0()-News 3,, ,6,8, 10, 13, 15; 11 : 15.-ABC NewS6 : .CBS News s,10: PMA Pulse 15. · 11 : 3()-Mov le " PushO'Ier " 3; Movie " Lady Ice: " 4; Movie " The Sunshine Boys" l S; Second City TV 6i Face The Nat ion 10: PTL Club 13. 12:0()-Soul Train 6: Movie " My Six Loves " 10: Fawlty Towers 33. 12 :3()-ABC News 13; Janak! 33; 1:3()-Marcus Welby, M.D. 4. MONDAY , MARCH 27,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-P TL Club 13: 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:0()-PTL Cl ub 15; 6:3!f-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Sunrise Semest.er 8; 6 : 4~Mornlng Report J; 6:5()-Good Morning, West VIrg inia 13: 6:55Chuck' Whi te Reports 10; News 13. · 7-; QO- Toda y 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS New s 8; Bullwln kle 10. 7: JD-Schoolles 10; 8 :.OG-C?I pl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9.:ro-Mer v q rlft ln J; . Ph l l Donahue 4."13,15: Edge of Night6; Family Affair 8; Match Game 10; Mister Rogers 33. · 9:Jo-Emergency One 6; Famil y Affair 10; Zoom 33. l O : Oo-Sa nford~ & Son 3,4,15; Tattlet ales 8; . Not for Wom en Only 13; Elec. Co. 33 . 10:3o-Hollywood Squar es 3,4,1 5; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Foucheu>< 13; Studio See 33 . 11:DO-Wheel of For tune 3,4,1 5: Happy Days 6, 13; Once upOn A Classic 33; Elec . Co. 20. . l1 :3o-Knoc kout 3,1 5; Famil y Feud 6,13; Partridge Fami ly 4; Love ot Life 8,1 0; Sesame St . 20,33; 11 :55.-CSS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00--N ewscenter 3; $20,000 Pyr am ld 13; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Gambit B. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Bra un 4; Gong Show 15; Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10; Over Easy 33 . t :oo-For Ricker, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15; Consumer Survival Kit 33. L30-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; Nova 33. 2:oo-one L ife to Li ve 6,13 ; 2:30--Doctors 3,.4, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; ): 0()-Anothei World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Adam s Chronicles 33 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-AIIIn The Family 8,10; Prime Ti me 20; 4:0()Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13: My Thee Sons 4; Merv Griffin 6 ; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Gill igan 's ts . B: Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. • : 3()-Little Rascals 3, 15; Gi lligan' s Is. 4; 1 Brady . Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13'. 5 ; ~Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers" Neighborhood 20,33 : Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction 15 .. 5:3()-News 6;. Elec . Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moor,e 10: .Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:<»-New! 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6·30-N .BC News 3,.4.1S ; ABC News 13i Carol Burnett & . . Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:Cl0-Cross-W11s 3,• : Liars Club 6; News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Gill igan 's Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M .D. 20: Know Your Schools 33 . 7:3!f-That Nashv i lle Music 3:; f.,luppet Show 6; Match Game PM B; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8:(»-Little House On The Pra l rl~ 3,4, t5 ; Lucan 6,13: Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival 20.33. 8:3()-Baby, I' m Back 8,10; Turnabout 20, ~3 . 9:00-NCAA Basketballl,• , 15; Movie " Little Ladles of the Night" 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20; Shepherd's P!e 33. 9:31f-One Day At A TlmeB, 10; Makem Clancy 33. lO :ClO-CBS: On The Air 8.10: News 20; Originals 33. 10:3()-Form Dlge•t 20: Anyone For Tennyson? 33. 11 :<»-News 3,U,8.1D.tJ, t5; Dick Coveft 20; Over Easy 33. 11:3!f-Johnny Corson 3,4, t5; Pollee Siory 6, 13; Movie " Attack on the 1ron Coast" 8; ABC News 33: Movie "Because You' re Mine" 10. 12 :01)-J anak l33,· 17 · ~0- N ew~ 13: 1·oo-- Tomorrow 4.. a. '" 8-J--The SUnday Tirnes&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 Store Moffat to minister at Faith Baptist GALLI POLIS Evangelist Donald Moflat, former missionary , pastor. and current editur of the Ohio Independent Baptist news· pa per will be speaking nightly beginning March 26, at Faith Baptist Church, Rev . and Mrs. Moflat wUI begin their ministry at the morning worship service (10 :40 a.m.) Ma rch 26 . Each evening thro ugh Friday, March 31 , at 7;30 the public will enjoy the cha llenging messages ol Rev. Mofla t and th e mu sica l t"Ontribution of Mrs. Mollat at the piano. Mrs. Molfal is a n accomplished pianist havin g been associated with Moody Bible Institute's radio station WMBI in Chicago. Rev . Moll a t a nd his wife, l.A:lis, have s.erved as miss ionaries in Brazil , SOuth Am e r ica , estab li s hin g churches. For 13 years he was DeputaUon Director and Hou~: ·Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1, 1978 OPEN EASTER SUN AM~lO PM Nancy Harden ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. James R. K'tft~y WIENERS ••••••••••••••••• BALLARDS SAUSAGE~ •••••• :•••• !.~~SUPERIORS All MEAT Blalock PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. B. Jack Blalock ol Burlington, North carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter , Kathy Jo, to Joseph Godwin, son of Rev . and Mrs. Joseph Godwin of Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis. The Wl!dding will be an event of June 18 at the Greenway Park Baptist Church in Graham, North carolina with the Revs. A. G. Wall of Graham and Joseph Godwin officiating. The bride to be is a graduate of Tennessee Temple College in Chattanoo~a. Tenn and is teachina at Alamance Christian School in Graham, North carolina. Mr. Godwin is a 1974 graduate ol Greenville High School iri Greenville, Ohio and is presently studying at Tennessee Temple. .$}29 FRENCH CITY 24 OZ. Harden of Trenton , N. J. are announcing the engagement ol their daughter, Nancy Jean Harden, to Peter F. Klein, Jr. , Ensign, U. S. Navy, son of Captain and Mrs. Peter F. Klein, U.S.N. (Ret.) of Arlington, Va., .lormerly of Mid· 'dleport . Ensign Klein is the grandson of 0. P. Klein of Middleport and the late Francis Klein and Judge and Mrs, Cedric W. Clark, Middleport. Miss Harden .graduated from Ewing High School in New J ersey and received a B. $. degree in nursing from Salve Regina College. Newport, R. I. She is presently employed in Norfolk. Ensign Klein attended Wakefield High School in Arlington. Va . and graduated !rom the U. S. Naval Academy in the class ol 1976. He is stationed aboard the USS Blandy out of Norfolk. A May wedding is planned at the U. S. Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, Md. r ·- . --·- . - ·- ·- · 1 1 Beyond the blue horizon lurks one more winter storrn . ·I 1 ARM Sr. Citizens 1 CaiendtJr 1 LB. PKG. Physical Fitness; 11 :15 a.m.; 99 ...... .. .•A'lt'h .. ~, , 4 ' Nothing chains In nc h, durable' . 14 Kt.Gold O'Je rloy by Krementz Perfect accessories witt1 toddy's ~ s port y look . Come see our Rhonda Roush ': . ~niiiitz ' CLARK' Jewelry, Store 3 YELLOW ON IONS •• .!!~-. · . 342 Second Ave. PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs .. Norman Roush of Charleston, W. Va ., formerly of Meigs County ,are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Rae (Bambi) to Larry Grover Fisher, Racine, son of Bonnie Marline Fisher, Eim St., Racine, and John Fisher. Jr., Route 3, Pomeroy, The bride-<!lect will he a 1978 graduate • ol Herbert Hoover High School in June. Her fiance will graduate from Southern Local High School in June and will attend Ohio University in the Iall. A late swnmer wedding is planned. Gallipolis. Ohio MEDIUM the service don't leave home without them! 6;efOr e you step out ot your door way ··· m ak e SURE you ' ve slipped yo ur teet into ~)Ur e~er · s o · com tor ta bl e san dals . Th e/ll ll dd a t o u ~; h of good looks to al l your casual doth es. Got 'em on ? Good! Hll~ea wol'\der l ul l lmel Cr ln ·cron nalural crochet w ith tal'\ leather upper s; doubl e·br<md ri atural rachel wi th mahogany leather uppers . 2% MILK ••••••••••••G!~ ••• ~ 5 CRISCO $}59 ·x LARGE EGGS••••• ~~ SHORTENING ••••••• ~:•••• 7 GRADE A GOOD VALU SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS.~.~2/$} ICE CREAM ••••••••• ~.c:~. COUPON COUPDN MAXWELL HOUSE CHEER 5 LB. 4 oz. $199 l -- BREAD 16 OZ. LOAVES 5/$1 . COUPUN I ~ HI-DRI FLAVORITE ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aprll1, 1978 VAN. -OR CHOC. COlJPON DETERGENT Limit1 Per Custome1 · Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires April 1, 1978 Youth Rallies. Pastor Lynn Lahaie and members of Faith Baptist SAVE UP TO Y2 OFF ON RECLINERS se•·vh.-es. EMPIRE'S STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SAT., MARCH 25th Marine Corporal Karl A. Kebler ·Ill, son of Mr . and Mrs. Karl A. Kebler Jr. ol CAR •HOME Box 618; · Mason, W. Va ., graduated !rom SCUBA LIFE • HEALTH Diver School. SCUBA ls the acronym for Self-Contained Underwater Breathing A 992-7155 paratus. The six-week course · 149 S. Third St. was conducted at the' Pacific Middleport, 0 . Naval Submarine Training lik~ a good neighbor, Center, Pacific, Pearl Slatt' Form is tht!rl!. Harbor, Hawaii. 11&11 fAtll Students completing the course ar'e qualified to dive a maximum ·depth of 130 feet. A 1974 graduate of Wahama High Schooi, he joined the STAU fA&JI COMPIUOEI Marine Corps in October 1976. llo••INfJUaAiiriiCE OMut: 81_ ......... lllloolt .A James P. Riso, son of ~-----·· P7a6 · Mr . and Mrs. Francis J . Riso ol ~I White MASON Navy Ter., · Ramsey. N. J ., Machinist's Mate Fireman has been appointed to non· . James D. Marshall, son of commissioned officer (NCO ) Mr, and Mrs . James F . status in the U. S. Air Forceu Marshall of Box 604, Mason, Sergeant Riso is a perW. Va., has completed the sonnel specialist at 'Grand Basic Machinist's Mate Forks AFB, N.D. He is a1974 Course. During the course at graduate ol Ramsey High the Naval Training Center, School. His wife, Debra, is the Great Lakes, students daughter ol Mr . . and Mrs. received instruction on tbe Dale Priddy of Rt . 4, use of hand tools and machine Pomeroy. 3 LB. W/C . ' Evang e li s ti c Mcdings, Youth Camp!<~ , a nd Mike Swiger ',complete collection $799 fr.r e n c es , Church Invite the public. Music will he presented by the Fait h Ba pllsl Choir featuring selected group and individual num bers , A nursery is provided for a ll shop equipment. He joined the Navy in February 1977. Fancy and Fashionable 3LB. Wednesday - Liver and onions, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter , cherry crisp, milk. Thursday - Meat balls, baked potato, peach salad, buttered beets, bread, butter, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Friday - Chicken salad sandwich , potato chips, buttered peas. chocolate cake with icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. ferenr es, Missionary Con· REV. DONALD MOFFAT LGOOD EASONS GROUND COFFEE cream, m ilk . Drawing upon his e•· perie nces on the lore ign mission fi eld. on the college campus. and in the pastorate, Re.v. Mollal will present interesting and challenging messages from God's Word. Because ol his effe ctive ministry to young and old alike, h~ Is In demand as a speaker at Bible Con- Birthday Party (Rev. Pearl A. Casto, speaker), 1.:30 p.m.r - - - - - - - - - - Wedmisday, Mar. 29 Card Games, 1·3; Movies · (" Bay at the Moon" and . " Really Rosie" ), 1:30 p.m. ~ · thursday, Mar. 30 - to see your good Physical Fitness, 11 : I~ a.m. ; neighbor agent Bible Study, 1 : 1~·2 : 1~.. Friday, Mar . 31 - Art Class 1-3; SoCial Hour, 7 p.m. Daily menus served by the ' ~~~~E~TEAK..........~·;~ }49 1 I GAUJPOLIS - Actiyities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows: Monday, Ma r. Tl - Sewing Class, J-3; Blood Pressure Check, 1 : 1~ · 1:45 ; Choru s Practice, 1:15-3. Tuesday, · Mar. 28 S.T .O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; r.,SLICED BOLOGNA•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE Senior Nutriti on Prog ra m are: Monday Baked spaghetti , tossed salad , pineapple slices, buttered hot Italian bread, butt er, sugar cookies, milk. Tuesday - Pot roast ol bee! , grayy. mashed potatoes , buttered peas and carrots, bread, butter, ·ice Field Representative of the Association ol Baptists lor World Evangelism. In this capacity , he has traveled widely, making several triPS to E ~ rope and South America . ~·or lour year$ he wa ~ Dean or St udent$ at a christian college. Accepting the call to the pastorate of G rn ce Baptist c;:hurch in Cedarville, he remained for six yea rs. Rev . Moflatleft this work to assume his present duties editing the Ohio Independent Ba ptist. W/C PAPER TOWELS JUMBO 00 ROLL .3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only •t Powell's Expires April 1, 1978 The E NTERTA I NM E ~T AMUSE MENT CO. PRESENTS GRATEFUL· DEAD SUN., APR. 16 • 7 PM . TICKETS ON SAL£ NOW Let us put your weddi in bloom. ancls Florist, your " wedding specialists" n offer a second service to brides to be. Now vou!!l can combine your wedding flowers . photographs into one package. We can now offer a professionally arranged and photographed wedding. A member of our staff is trained and. experienced in wedding photography. He offers formals, casuals, mlstys, double ~xposures and special effects . .Stop by for complete details. We _ Accept BankAmericard-Master Charge, • And Buckeye Gold Cards $8.00 . $1.00 t.LL SEATS RESERVED PLUS OUTLET SEFN'IC€ CHARGE CENTEfl & All ENTAM OUT LI:. TS · C IVIC ORDER BY MAIL NOW FLORIST GRATEFUL DEAD. HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER 01'£ CIVIC CENTER PW.A ~T i i'I'JTON W VA 25727 CERTIFIED OiECKS OR MJI'£Y ORDERS ( CALL FOR lfofOFUATION &J6 4400 7U, i. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "157n HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER . ·~·.;.._ PHONE 992·2644 or 992-6298 FREE PARKING __ -----:-------.-------------' �B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 r~&~~-l ICalendar l MONDAY BEND 0' THE RNER Garden Club, 7:3j) Monday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Cross with Mrs. Eileen Buck to have the program. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS Monday in bandroom at high school al 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn. rally at Rutland Comm unit y Ch ur c h, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dale Bass, pastor of the Syracuse Ch urch of the Nazarene, speaking; public invited. PAST MATRONS , Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs IM: AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster l'ost 3~. 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. PrOgrams to include Mrs. Pearl Knapp on foreign relations with Anna Wiles, Mrs . Iva Powell on conununity ser· vice, and Mrs. Mary Martin on energy. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the .home of Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "My Name is Asher Lev.'' WILDWOOD Garden Club,. & p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as C()-hostess. DON GENHEIMER, missionary to South Africa ~ speaking at 7 p.m. Wed· nesday at Mt. Union Church near Carpenter . 1 t Barbara Ebersbach ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Willa rd Ebersbach, Chester, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Michael Wayne Pore, son of Mrs. Kenneth Romine, Rutland, and James H. Pore, Point Pleasant. Miss Ebers bach is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School a nd is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed by Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of April8, at 7 p.m. a t the MOWJt Herman United Brethern Church near Chesler. The. gracious custom of open church will be observed with a reception immediately following the wedding . Jackie Archer Terri Glover ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Glover, Cabin Creek, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Terri Lynn to Carl William Carmichael, son of Mr . and Mrs. Larry T. Jeffers, Pomeroy, Ohio. Carl'is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed at G and J Auto Parts, Pomeroy. An April 3 wedding is planned. .' WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer, Route 1, Guysville a re announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jackie Lynn Ar· cher, to Eric Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Brooks, Route I, New Marshfield. The wedding wlll be an event of June 24 a t St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The custom of open church will be observed at the 2:30 ceremony. · The bride-<!lect is a 1974 gradute of Federal-Hocking High School and a senior in tbe School of Home Economics at Ohio University. She will graduate in June 1978. Her fiance graduated from Alexander High School in 1973 and is employed with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Age Doesn' t Matte r! Cance r can hit at any age . But ir you 're over 40 be su re to haVe a proclo during your regu lar physical exam ination. That's t he examination that could detect ca ncer of the colon or rectum, says the American Cance r Society. COLO'\' · Jwult 1'1 • r / Tonight thru Thursday Henry Winkler Is The One & O~ly PG Ex.Smollen Growlag More than 30 million Americana have successfully quit smoking, and another 25 million say they want to join the ranks of ex-smokers. The American Cancer Society 18 helping them through Quit Smoking Cllnics, self-help kits and other aids. M-lbe Sw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26.1978 Miss Vining marries ® RUTLAND - The Rutland Church or the Nazarene was the setting lor the Jan. 11 wedding of Sharon Marie Vin· ing and Danny Darst . The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Eldoo Vining of Rutland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bonita Welcome Wagon club activities April 12 -Get acquainted coffee at Pam Terrizzi•s 10 a.m. RSVP, 446-4485. April 14- Couple's bridge at Chris Mitchell's, RSVP, 446- 7739, 7:30p.m. The Best Cleaning Your carpet Ever Had 'ANY Aprll20 - Cake decorating at Kandy Nuce's I p.m. RSVP. 441>-7374. No chlldren. . April20 - Evening bridge at Lois Phlegar's, RSVP, 245-5641. • blue and white carnations April 22 - Gourmet dinner, Carolyn Purcell's. RSVP, 7 surrounded by pink roses and p.m. 44&-3077. of baby 's breath. The altar was decorated with flowers matching the bride's bou· Trace Future Hom e· quet. · makers. She · Is Miss Rita Vining. sister of lbe daughter of Mr . the bride, served as rnatroh ~od Mrs. ·Earl Call of or honor. She was atti red in a Eureka Star Route. light blue floor length gown Palrl<la Is 17 years old and with a dark blue velvet cape. a junior. Enrolled tn the She carried a long-stemmed commercial course, she is pink carnation with matching a member oltbe Pep Club, ribbons . Library Club, FHA and band . She Offer includes tlvlng room and hall only up to JOO ·sq. Furniture St•nlev Steemed Ga Ilia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4208 GALLJPOJ.lS ~ The Galli a County Unit of the American Cancer Society is pleased to announce its Second Annual Daffoclil D~y . March 30, 31 and Aprn' t,the unit will have for sa le .bunches of fre~h . da ffodils. l'lus os part of thm 1978 Cancer Crusade fund raising campaign . The Daffodil ~ one of the first flowers of Spring. has always represented Hope as does the American Cancer Society . The flowers are being nuwn in fresh from PATRICIA CALL SELECTED - Patricia Call was cbosea March girl of the month lor Hannan MULTI -CURL . ~ut and blow.dry 6" $795 1-Man's Clustered one & one-third ct . $350, 1 ! -Man's Clustered 12 ct. w.ith 3 !·Man's while Gold Wedding Band $250 diamonds . $195 1- Ladies' Solitaire lf• ct. 5285 1-Ladies' Solitaire one-third ct. 1.10 ct. Solitaire in yellow gold mount, an estate piece, a real buy at $850 •••••••••••••• SUNDAY COUNTRY Hymn Time Singers, Fairview Church of Cb_rist in Christian Union, Allee Road, 7:30p.m. TWO WEEK reviVal beg inn ing Guyan Gospel Tabernacle. 7:30 p.m . Revs. Jesse Jeffers , Turley. SUNRISE Grove Maridith Service, Freew ill Pine Baptist GALLIPOLIS- Pembroke Club· met with Mrs. James Mullins on Tuesday, March 21. Old Kyger Free Will Baptist, Mrs. Maury Mittleman 7:30 p. m. William Price. gave the program, reading SUNRISE services Vinton samples of poetry written by Fellowship Cha pel, 6, 30 a.m. American women from early . . llmes to recent pertods. Some EASTER sunnse servlce at • of the poets quoted were Ann Good Hope .BaptiSt, Route Brads~reet, Emily Dickinson, 218. 7 a.m. Amy .Lowell, Anne Morrow SUNRISE Services 6 j>.m, at' Lindberg and Phylis Dark Chapel Church. Rev. McGinley. Dessert was served In the Jake Frye, REVIVAL Clark Chapel dining room by the hostess. Church March 26·April 2. Rev. Marvin Booth~. 'ojJjJIItif1fJ . STYLING SALON • Shoe World~ 't Exhlbll (or the month of March,I978-YIN-REI DJUH HICKS of Henryville, Indiana, 19 oils, portraits and landscapes using Chinese and Western techniques , 36 watercolors, primarily nature paintings, 4 nature prints. Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m . until3 p.m. March 28, 7:30p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, ! p.m.~- F .A.C, Trustees Meeting, Riverby . TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Gallipolis, 0. Exbibit for the month of April, 1978 - OLD BERGEN ART . G~D. Arr"''ged by Jan Gary, 30 artists, Watercolors, oils, .suggests- Aprill7, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, River by . April 30, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Olild Workshop, Penny Moore, Chairwoman, Riverby . ' Think Spring in the Casual Look of Khaki " I I· HI·LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the Na tion al Weather Service, excluding WINDOW WE'LL HELP Alaska and Hawaii, was 87 degrees at Presidio, Texas. Today 's low was one deg,ree below zero at Sault Saint Matie, Mich. · THEY ARE BACK! TREAT IT PHONE 446-9721 28 CEDAR ST. GALLIPOLIS~ 0. ·' ·~ '- .. : j,..• . tog - Airman Bruce F. Riffle, son of Roy F. and Frona Riffle , Bas han Road, has com: pleied basic training wllh the U. S. Air Force in San Antonio, Tex ., and is now a ttending missile elec· tronics ·school at 'Chanute Air Base In Illinois. A 1977 graduate .of Eastern Hlgh School Alnnan RIIRe is the Meig s · One good thing about the coal t:ris is- people who never heard ()[ the stuff now have some idea of what it is. No where in Southeastern Ohio wiH a bride evet see all these great' names rn one store. GORHAM 1nikasa J.G.DURAND Gf'~tHI'Hwu/ - - - - -=-~ _. , HAVIL,.:otD CHINA LENOX CHINA" C .. V8TAL.. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Individually styles for your wlndow:s ... from simple draw draperies to the very important swags and Newpanvas& Rope Handbag 540 In thousands of fashionable fabrics. Hours : 9-S O.lly 9-8 Fri. FURNITU_RE Model RT-1878 18.0 cu. " ' • 1 ~- ..,,. ... blo C811t lll• fll~ • Mt"'to•oo '"""""'"'" eont«>t on *'"'~- Model R0-2278 21 .8 cu . fl. • llo~o• •IO !'Iol "~"~'on<! ' ' "' ' ' l <mJ>Or-otur-oC<iolto,. • T ~ • .... !Hl S OM IEl<>< IO !W<fOit'Otor S..,_ oho o ohtH - • Ctlo(IO< • Op ....., , _ .,.e t,• t.1oU < • ·-fLU .CUI!( . ,, , S."""il • "(NEJIOY lC ON0t.1 1l£~ 0.••!1" o .. tN EIIGV £Coto0Mlltll D... gn • • Fl E.II·CUD~ '-.IuSc• Opto..,-41 .... .,....,, ,, t<H h• o• • G lo<>t oOV< ' ";.d ..,,.,..,!>10 loloiiiKH ..... Model R0-2077 20 .1 cu. fl. • • , r~o lu re~S onlfloo ro · wvc~ ·r cot>OMlzt~ o.o-o• • H l.I ·CUOi , .. S••• .... • PfiO.,RJolhW >I•<IUIMo>or ·S ••••j•• ~<'~" ""'"'"' •-<~ r, ..,. , r.,.,.,..oouro C oo~"'' • Glt<IO O•l ft t Utt ~o< • < t • LIOI 010 [Gil 0.....1 CROSLEY - A Great Name In Refrigerators Can Be Seen At•.• • · GALLIPOLIS Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Da 9til9 Sunday llil6 •• II International Silver ~'af~~l Davies Jewelers we provide the bride with ·tne quality . ese names represent ... as well as expert advise In . pa t tern selection and service. GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. GALLERIES Assorted Colors. Reed &Barton t:aONEIDA FREE · • Interior Design ., . ~ -' · · o- r .,, BRUCE RIFfLE CO MPLETES Train· I FRIDAY MEN'S Fellowship and youth happenin g, Gallipolis Christian. • Fine Furniture •Carpet · 303 Upper River Road ~ - ~ .. ·~ · ·~ / .:' I SUNDAY SUNRISE service at Vinton Baptist, 6:30a.m., Rev. J erry Neal. $7.99 ,' \' (/. . . Add beauty to your home or business this spring·. Plan Now . charge. FLOWERS by GEORGE ~. h u m" lj, . Reg. ilPA"'JitiUI YOU A <:omplete custom service ... Including color and design asalstance plus expert Installation at no extra up cl ' :~:.-7' .."";';/ ~ ...! ~~· · ' ~ ''.~ ...1/ !· '";'.'f ~ ~· ;' Lela Robinson , County. I IF YOU HAVE A Austrian shades ... P roll grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Early week Specials lant arrangements are a favorite with everyone. We'll make one to order for you! Semibly priced! being taken and an)' business or individual interested in placing an order may call the CalHa County Unit ACS office ·~ Charles Bissell, and Mrs. EASTER su nrise services Westerman Ever~reen UMC, Church, 6 a .m. EASTER sunrise service EASTER Breakfast, Paint Gallipolis Christian Church Creek Baptist Church, 7 to at 7 a.m. cantata 7 p.m. 9:30 a. m. sponsored · by SUN RISE se r vices Crown Senior Choir. City Methodist 6 a.m. Rev. CHESHIRE Baptbi Chu rch Richard Graham. sunrise service 6:30 a. m. EVANGELISTIC meetings SUNRISE Service Good Hope 10; 40 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Rev. Baptist Church, 7 a. m.; Donald Moffat at Faith Sunday school 9 a. m. · REVIVilL March 2~ to April 2 Baptist Church Sunday thru Friday night. ·, $~~ · acrylics, caseins, graphics, all styles. Club meets area grocery st ures. Presale reservations are t 't ' 4·•' WALK-INS WELCOME 424 Second Ave. or nuwers Mr. and Mrs. Danny Darst 17" HOT O IL TREATMENT engageme~t and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy Mar1e, to James.Brian Tucker, son of Mr . and Mrs. James L. Tucker of Addison. Cindy is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is now employed by G. C. Murphy Company. Silver Bridge Plaza, Kanauga. Brian IS a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is now employed by Stauffer Chemical Company, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. as a process operator. The wedding w~ll be an event of Saturday, April 1 at 4:30 at Jordan Baptist Church, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va . The gracious custom of an open church will be observed with a reception following at Stauffer Club House. Plants ... Make ALasting Gift I Styling Perm $10. Value. Wella Conditioning for healthy hair MARRIAGE PI..ANS MADE - Mr . and Mrs. William HAVE AGOOD DAY! $23 .60 Volue. H~lene Curtis- $10. Value. Uni·Se• thermal, F. Beckner of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. annom1ce the weekend of March 31. The Gallia Counly Unit Is for both the Sausage Shop In especially grateful tu Pen· Rio Grande and Bob Evans nylare lor storing the DafSteak House on Eastern fodils prior to the sale. with the purchase finge rs! HAIR·STY~lNG WILL BE MARRIED - Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Roettker of Belpre, Ohio announce the engagement of her daughter, Reba Lynn Layton to Philip Glenn Welch . Reba is a 1977 graduate from Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Philip is a 1972 graduate from Warren High School. He also attended the Par~ersburg Community College. He is presently employed at Forma Scientific in Marietta. A May wedding is being planned. . . these restaurants on the Tl1c cloak --aml-gi g~l e boys in· W(tsh ingtun say they're ge tti n~ twn est -- CI'O?.S SALE Cindy Beckner Avenue in Gallipolis. They will have the fresh flowers in SALE SLATED - Ga llia Cow1ty Unit ol the American Cancer Society's 1978 Miss Hope, Debbie Beegle and Janet Johnson, the chairman of Daffodil Day are reviewing th e pu blicity for the upcoming Daffodil sa'tc. DIAMOND ·Phillip Wetch and Reba Layton ot 446-7479 or Unda Chapman at 446-7574. Bob Evans FamlS, Inc. has launched the Daffodil sale advisor. , SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA nJESDAY TRIPOLEY p.m. Tereasa Bihl's. RSVP, We lcome Wagon 446·1937. K ofP Rank Work 8 p.m. K of P Hall. AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary new legion hall , 7:30p.m. RIVERSIDE Study Club 1 p.m . at Mrs . Garland Elliott's. THURSDAY SOUTHERN Hills District Ohio Nurses' Association 7: 30 p.m. at Ohio Valiey Bank, Jackson Pike Office (Junction of 35 and .160 across from Holzer Med ica l ·Ce nter 1. Ga llipolis. .Eleanor Strang, R.N. Washington State especially for the Ohio Daffodil Day. O(J Friday, March 30 and Saturday, April 1 volunteers will be selling daffodils in downtown Gallipolis, the Silver Bridge Plaza. Fruth's 'Pharmacy, Ohio Valley Bank tboth Third Avenue a nd Jackson Pike offices) and • and chapter degrees in FHA. She . Is also a can· dystrlper lor Holzer Medical Center. Patricia's bobbies are reading, sewing, horseback riding and laking care of children. Sophia Campbell Is her ft. PROTECTION the bride, registerOO the guests. She was attired in a pink floor length gown with a maroon velvet t·ape . She wore a pink c~ntation cor~ sage. The groom wurt! a ligllt blue tuxedo wtlh velvet trim and a blue and whitr variegated boutonniere. The best man was David Napper, Pomeroy . For her daughter'• . wed· ding, Mrs. Vining wdre l.l pink floor length gown of polyester. Her corsage was pink carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home or the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Graham, im~ mediately following the wedding. The twtrliered cake was topped with the traditi onal bride and groom and was made for the bride by Mrs . JoAnn Fetty. Rutland . The bride is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and i• employed at the Meig.s Commwlity Mental Health Center in Personal Advocacy. ~11'. Darst will be a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Meigs Coun· ty Ga rage. serves as secretary for · the Hannan Trace FHA. She bas earned her junior UVING ROOM &n . . u s·.:otJ;.bg@~· Darst, also of Rutland. The 6 p.m. wedding was perlormed by the Rev. Cecil Cox of Athens following a pr<>gram of music by organist Vicki Grate of Rutland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of guiana knit fashioned with a lace cape. neck and sleeves. The gown was made by Mrs . Alice Wamsley, Pomeroy. The bride's bouquet was of pink, Cancer SoCiety plans annual Daffodil Day . Miss Terri Vining , siSlt>r of PH. 446-3353 CARTOON ,.' . WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commer« Wednesday 7:30 . : p.m. at Meip Inn. Plana for Resatta . NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION "Formerly Dale's Food Market" · 152 Third Ave. Phone'i446-4066 4114 aCOND AVENUE o - 1 ...7 IIE-11 AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY "The.Store for, Brides" �B-6-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26,1978 Sorority pledges ent£!rtain Holzer pediatric patients Van Matre- Tucker vows spoken at St. joseph 's MASON - The weddmg m Lisa Ka y Van Matre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Van Matre and Jerry Wayne Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen (Red) Tucker, Sr. , was solemnized January 28 at 6 :30 p.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Mason. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Raymond Jablinski. The church was decorated with two spiral candelabras and an arrangement of blue daisies and carnations tipped in blue on the main altar. Lighted candles adorned the .windows. Given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Paul David Van Matre, the bride wore a gown of light blue bridal satin featuring a scoop neck and empire waist. She wore a white lace and fur chapel length cape with hood . She carried a colonial bouquet of blue daisies, carnations and baby's breath. The groom wore a white tux, light blue ruffled shirt and a blue boutonniere. Miss Mona Weaver, New Haven, served as maid of honor . She wore a floor- I ' _.-.,. "Raggedy Ann" talks with little Rodney Alderman of Vinton at the party on the Pediatric Unit at Holzer Medical Center while Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Alderman enjoy the J)arty, too. ., ~· ;,.- ?)'#; ' ·~ ' ...••. ,l" ~ '.~ - ~ ::.' Mr. and Mrs. j erry Tucker . . Iu dled " Romeo and twns me Juliet,'' •·Yesterday," " If," "Na dia's Theme. " ''Colour Epple carried a white wicker ding Mrs. VanMatre wore a basket with blue daisy petals. Ma ster Eddie Thoma s (E.T.) Matrc of Mason and fluor -length light blue po lyester dress. She wore a carnation boutonniere. The pillow 'was heart-shape~ of blue -satin and white lace. Barry David Van Matre , brother of the bride, a nd Mr . Ray Allen Tucker, Jr ., brother of' the groom, served as ushers. Barry also rolled out the carpet for his sister. Music was played by Miss Valerie Dawn Van Matre of Point Pleasant. The · selec- J ............... ')."~· ··WICKLINE MELISSA ENJOYS PARTY Melissa Dawn Wickline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wickline, Jr. Hormerly Martliha Coxl of ..... the wedding at St. Joseph length blue gown featuring a jacket and headpiece edged in blue fur . She carried a My World," "Love Story" lighted candle .s urrounded by . Theme from "The Way We Were," " I love You Truly /' daisies and baby's breath . "The Br.idal Chorus," and Jeff Gil land, Mason, served as best man. He wore a light "T he Wedd ing March." blue tui with a white ruffled Immediately after the bride shirt. His boutonniere was was given to the groom, Mrs. Kathy Chadwell: Middleport, tipped iil blue. Miss Amy La Dawn Epple aunt of the bride, sang "You of Middleport, cousin of the Light Up My Ufe. " Miss Kh rist ina Lynn bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length gown of Tucker and Miss Edina Kay blue polyester. She also wore Van Matre registered guests a hooded polyester cape and handed out rice bags. For he r daughter's wedoutlined in white fur . Miss cousin of the bride, ser ved as ringbearer. He wore a blue vested suit with a white 3975 Hall. The room was decorated with blue candles and wedding bells. A three tiered weddin g cake decorated with roses and doves and topped by cherubims adorned the bridal table. The cake was baked and designed by her aunt, Mrs. Donna L. Gibbs. Mrs. Sandra Van Matre, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Ct:lnnie Van Matre, Mason, served coffee and punch. The new Mr. and Mrs. Tucker now reside in Mason.' Regular J t $137 .50 us .INVENTORY OF RESPillA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES NO I'II04i NUSUII:;CiYUNDflS 0111: CH!MICALS - THI MAIX ()I AND IlNDO: SUPPOIT $\'ST!MS PER~ WITHOUT LIQUIDS, CHIMICAU, MECHANICAL CHAHOE5, GAS fiWNGS, 01 HIGH NI!SSUIE TANKS AND THI! lfGH COSl Of HAUUNG HEAV'I' CYUNOUS IS i!UMINATED fOI lMOSE PATIENTS ll!QUIRINQ CONnNUOUS OXYOI!N 0111: n!Q4JtNf SflVICI!, Jaoet and Jo A-nne' unroe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swln· dler, Mr. and Mrs. James Fellure, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slone. Ham• Delivery Avallololo $109 · KODAK MOVIEDECK • 435 Projector 11~ CWE Will! • ~oW\.. Grea t for shoWing super e and Smm movies. 3 projection s~tec t ions , auto- PETER HOY Peter Hoy, a native of Gallipolis, has successfully bls first completed semester at the West VIrginia School of Osleopalblc Medicine. An accredited four year medical college, WVSOM Is dedicated to trallllng lamUy physlelaos to serve Ia rural areas, while upholding the osteopathic tradition of esemplary health cure In ·the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of human Illnesses, disea ses, and Injury. Peter completed his premedical work · at Ohio Stale University, majoring In zoology. Peter, the son of Mrs. Bette Hoy, attends the school alolig with his older brother, Emmart. enngfare $134Sl Gallipol is, Ohio _, I a / / / / ., "' / from a distant relative, Lucille Swackhammer of Mason, and then a floW of in· United they formation from June Ashley prepared and delive•·ed 18 bilskets filled with fruit , gum thou~htfnl! of the Meigs County Historieal Society. Dr. Sun· mons practit'<!d medicine in the Po,·tland area during the late 1800's and the . early 1900's and died in Middleport un Christm•s Day. 1917. He wus n Civil War veteran. When Mrs. John C. Wightrmm of Xcnin wrote to u.niec- wed , rule this week as and cundy to shutin umJ elderly r~sidents of the two churches. The young people donatLod all the ~oodles to go into the bask ets. Il ow HAPPY EASTER and have PENNYFARE STYLE RETAILS EFF£CTIV£ THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1978 . : ARMOUR BONELESS BUnERFL Y 40~ 5 oz. can Ztf...u An!lour U.S.D.A, CHQICI 1" THICK 80TIOM ROUND !ttr Beef Roast BONELESS • WHOLE Bottom Round s lb. " IJ,$.D.A , CHOICE VIENNA SAUSAGE Boneless Swiss Steak } \ ', " z:l.f«~< .. ARMOUR '' STAR BEEF Famly Pok BOTIOM ROUND STEAK~ ';,:;:·,::• I . $9 FamHy Pak CUIE SUAK ~,~.u-·n·k 1. • • • 111. '1 .59 Famly Pak EYE OF ROUND STIAK .!!;;,::, "· 1 I ." Apples 3:989t 'U to :JO.Ib. &vg. lb lb. RUMP ROAST • lol r• l•M r.. .... d lui le ro.. tlr ARMOUR l"1 STAR ARMDUR-G£NUINI OLE' CAROliNA Jumbo Boloena Hard Salami Slieed Baeon The $ lb. 1-lb. Pkg. "SUNKIST" CALIF. NAVEL 8~99t Frozen Banquet "!! 49" Green Peppers .••..•.•••.• ~ '" Pot Pies GAIOINfiiSH Chicken, Beef or Turkey • • 8~z. P~g. 4 .......S... 89" Carrots .•..••..••. .... 3 ::;69" Banquet So'l a.•. ., Fried Chicken oHtng 1 •••••• .• ." • , , • • • • ... 69 •...• • • • fLOIIDI M. . 5M WIIIU Dr riNI Frozen Grapefruit .......••.. for CAliFOINtA PPINIIlOA•M o Nb. Pkg . 89 5 l 99 C Armour -(:r Star Hot Dogs •·•·" ...t • •••• ,.,b .•••· ' 1.19 ltj., thitt. sliced, luf or Garlic Sliced Jumbo ~logna .. '"''·•••· ' 1.09 Sliced Cooked Salami .. u~ •. •••· '1.19 Argo SLICED Peaehes DEL HAVEN Tomatoes 1-lb. 12-oz. Can STATE FARE SLICED White Bread $ l·lb. 1-lb. 4-oz. 13-ot. Loaves Can Mazola Corn.Oil Margarine • ~~.~- 69c Thorofare Peas & Carrots •.,b. c.. 3 '" SJ Siim Jim French Fries '"''" • tt ..tt • , , • 111 . 11.39 GROUND ROUND •.•....•.....•• •· ' 1.25 By Oranees 110(1 STHI •• • • • • • • • • • Ill . family, Pa~ STEW BlEF 2 ta J 1~ • .-,,, ,.,..3 SJ Maryland Chief Butter Beans ~!~ 4 ·01. Pkg. for Cold Power Fine, Metlum or Wide EleNoodles CREAMY 'PEANUT BUTTER l-Ib. 2-oz. Jar 5 c...·$J Oio • Pur1na Var1ety Menu c..... Rich's Coffee Rich Skipp~ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT W Off Label • 3.Jb. I-oz. Pkg. 39c 14 Yar ie ri•• • 6 S·Ol d • fro ten • " ·"· c... 4 sI I" BROUGHTON lee'Milk HALF GALLON CARTON $ -'\ RONNIE MILSAP DAVE AND SUGAR &PI!CIAL OUI!ST T. G. SHEPARD SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 8:00 P.M. .J SyrHcusc Methodist Churt'hcs took the eye infection. But sht.• 's not U.S.D.A. CHOICE -- -- ' MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE HENRY TO ' SPEAK CINCINNATI (UP!) Fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will speak In Cincinnati Thursday ·at a brea kfast rally for .~ongression a l can didate Willis Gradison Jr. Kissinger is expected to discuss international development•. The rally Is scheduled lor the Cincinnati Convention Center at 8 Jl.m. and Center for treHtlll~llt of Ull .. Zlcb<u .. ARMO.UR ,., STAR BEll 10.75-oz. Cans ooo O reBHy appreciutive. First there .was u contact 3 • OFF LABEL TOMATO or CHICKEN NOOOLE NANCY ANNA VANCO TURNS ONE - Nancy Anna Valico, daughter of Roger and Susan Va nco, celebrated her first birth· day . Monday, March 6. Joining were her brother, Roggie, gruodparents, Mr. ' and Mrs. John Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vanco, and ll8o Mrs. Ferne Gardner. ~e's Easter bunnies they 're not, but the youth of the Asbury QUALITY FOODS EASTER SUNDAY /'·~ 'i ' .., Member FD IC l[ff£1 MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT - The Oh· Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular business m~eting on ~~,j~ Monday evening, March 27, .:; at Burkett Barber Shop, North Second Street, In Middleport. A social hour and trading session precedes the 8 p.m. meetin~ . Election officers will be held, and a 32 lot coin auction follows the meeting. Refreshments be served·. Interested coin collectors are Invite<! attend. to cH.:cumpany his wife lhe inquire ahoutthe burial plaa! • of her grandfather, Dr. John : Sinunons. she got more than • she asked for through a com· ment in this colwnn, and .....,.,...,,..,...IWe ... '':;...,..... ..,"".............- - - - - - - - - - -.... lj- )srs II by . Silwe Dwight wasn't able OPEN DAILY 8 Tll9 CLOSED SUPER MARKETS Campbell's ·s oups , OhioValley Bank ... on the meaning of Easter . Often we gel wrapped up in rewind . In sta nt the commercial aspect of any religious event. If children are rerun . involved it's so easy to take time to explain the purpose of tbe Regular Just Easter bunny rather than the meaning of Christ's death and $164.50 • \. resurrection. We write it off as being above their heads or not our duty to explain any religious matter. Well, it is our duty to let them know the real facts. For the book of the week, may I KODAK Movie Film suggest that parents read to their children or vice versa, and 1 . - " '[ KMA 464 that one individual reach out to another and share the Easter · story from the Bible. This past week I've been commuting to Huntington to hear the Dr. Curtis Hudson revival at the Civic Cenlet. I can't think of anything that brought this holiday season into clearer perspective tban to return to the basic framework of the Easterseason. • We should take a few moments out of our rushing around and define our feelings; search lor the real truthS in life. Then, what better time than Easter to ·reach out and share 9ur feel· TAWNEY'S ings with another person. What better time to look at our own existence and decide what we must go after, wha,t we must STUDIOS leave behind. 424 Second Ave. While the Easter story is covered by the media as a news Gallipolis event, may I offer as Jny quote-of-the-week, "He lives . " who ~r.ate a resort. Their experiences there included a contact with a tame coyote which paraded back and forth near the resort by day, and then was joined by a pack for howling and rummaging around the buildings at night. Without ~ood company . ln tbe other bed in her room is her cousin. F. dna Wayland of New Haven, aJUI they 're having" real ~ood visit . Steven Walburn is home from Virginia Intermont Col· le~e. Bristol. Va. on his &ister break aml was H<."' t"Ompanied for the visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O..le Walbum. by a friend, Judy Smaile of Providence, R. i. Sherry King, on the >li1ff ut Bluffton C.ollege, will be home for the next week with her pc.rcnts, Mr. anti Mrs. .William King. Here fur • part of the holiday is her fiance, Richard Mt'Ckstroth of Hw>· tington. Syracuse Ot'togcnariC:In Florenee Harden Potts is a patient at the Holzer Medical cht"On one day with her gr.amlsons, Slutwn anQ Bob- MciNTOSH t~e.\11\~ ' children called their grandfather to wish him a Happy Easter. The Logan's ~rand­ daughter. Erin Cox who at· tends college in Strausburg, Aus.tria , their daughter, Shirley Cox in Redlands. Calif. and their son, Skip ill Rhode Island. have all telephoned with their "wish we were there" Easter wishes for Kay and Dwight. Potatoes Mrs. Aon.ld L. S1undtrs MM1ger I S.lcs Represenllfin financed by the Willing Bankers at Ohio · Valley Bank. So, if you want to add a room, replace a roof, or consider other improvements, b~ sure to visit Ohio Valley Bank for financing details. We'll help your dream come true. guests or a niet.""e a·nd nephew ROUND WHITE a.m,_,n,, o. 11H46 pines.s and this John Evans of Jackson, Tenn. is here visiting his parents, F.d and Edna Evans, Middleport. Kay Logan drove over to Pocapalieo, W. Va . for • lun- AND Mr. and Mr5. William Family togetherness is cerFred Smith, Sr. of Bradbury tainly a part of holiday hap- Lee and "'""k are just back fnun a two week stay in !.as Vagas with a side-trip into the dessert to see the Oowers and foliage which have really blossomed un<ter this year's unusually heavy rainfall. From \here the Smiths went to Willow Beach, Arizona where they were U.S. NO.1 till-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY u Stat• Str"t of years. Ont-e they get to Oakland. they will be living in a hotel unlil tht!ir furniture arrives and lhat could be anywhere from' six to 12 weeks. MEANWHILE, The family left from New Jersey last week for London, England where Lee's asignment with Standard Oil of New Jersey is for the rather indefinite period of from two to five years. TheY returned • only last fall from Aruba ln the Caribbeans and before thai had spent time in Belgium, Wales, Okinawa and Singapore. That's wbat we call getting around. l By Charlene Hoeflich After a number of years overseas with Kaiser, Gene and Janet Harris are retumil\i to the States. They'll be residing in Oakland, Calif. For the past couple of years they've been living at Sardinia, just off the coast of Ita· Iy. They spent last week here with John and Margie and their two, lhen went to Col· wn~us to see relatives before going on to Tennessee where they're spending Easter weekend with Kathy, a student at Tusculum College. From there they wiU go to Phoenix to visit Gene's sister, Marjorie Harris, and then on to Oakland. Janet had been here earlier this year but returned to Sardinia when word of Gene's reassignment came through. After getting their belongings ready !.or shipment they took a holiday with stops in Munich, Gennany, then on to London, and back to Wales where they had lived a couple agetin . 10 Bag -lb. At Ohio Valley Bank, we understand your home or farm is your most important asset. That is why we have earmarked loan dollars for our friends for remodeling and other home improvements. This sound investment in your property can be JUst aim and Shoot. l n ~ oo r o; out - without moilie lights. '! COMPLETE ndll make your cvream come trfie? Sa11e th e happy · moments -- RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM '1 Sharon Jones Davidson and their three, Anne, John and Charles, all now in elemen· tary school, are on the move I Corner ' KODAK XLJ30· Movie Oulllt · ' HOMEMADE OXYGEN Communit~I ' corsage of blue daisies. Mrs. Tucker, mother: of the groom, wore a blue and white floor-length dress with cape. She wore a blue and white daisy corsage. Guests included Mrs. Margaret Johnson, and Mrs. Blanche Tucker, grand· mother of the groom ; Mr. and . Mrs . David Van .Matre, grandparents of the bride; and Mrs. Pauline Great· house, grandmother of the bride. A reception was held after Rorkfleld Drive, Dayton, celebrated her first birthday March 22. A party was given at the hom e of her maternal grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranlord Cox, Route I, Northup. Refreshments served were birthday cake, a cake decorated In Easter theme , lee cream and Kool· Aid. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Randy Cox and son, Shawn_, Loren Cox and Terri Belville, Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smiih and children , Danelle and Nathan, Donna Waugh and children, Carrie, Cindy and Jeremy, Wanda Cox and daughters, Kim and Denise , Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Cox, Ronnie Slone, Playroom, were visited and . Those pledges who . par· entertained by the pledges In tlcipated Included Sheri their own rooms so that all of Petersen who made the the children felt they had a arrangements. Lisa Allen, part in the afternoon Mary Boggs, Vicki Corns, festivities. Mary Sue Durst, Margaret Refreshments of Kooi·Aid, Hackett, Cheryl Larkins, cookies and jelly beans added Debbie Lee, Vicki Me· to the party. The Pediatric Phe~son, Candy Pfeifer, Unit at Holzer had a Penny Proffit, Joyce Rivers, delightful atmosphere of Kimberly Robinson, Kathy happiness on Sunday af· Sakach, Pam Wollenberg and ternoon. Karen Sycinski. GALLIPOLIS - The 1978 Pledge Class of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority from Rio Grande College arranged with the Holz.e r Medical Center to entertain the patients on the Pediatric Unit on Palm Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock until near 4 o'clock. Sixteen young ladies planned this special project for the children who were hospitalized, sang for them, played games and read to them. Vicki McPherson had her guitar and the pledges sang along to her delightful .music. " Raggedy Ann," actually Penny Proffit, was among the group from Rio Grande College who brought smiles to the faces of the children and parents enjoying the afternoon visit of the sorority pledge class. In · addition to Raggedy Ann, others of the group were in costume. Twelve young patients were able to be in the Playroom on the Pediatric Unit with their parents for the party. Those who were not able to come into the 8-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 19'18 Tickets, ss.so, 16.50, 57.50 on ult now Flold Houst, Mack and Dave's, Humphreys' Southside Ph•rmiCy, Sears, Record Shop in Asha.nd, Rich1rd's News In Portsmouth, B.lult's Sound Shop in Point PIHtlnt, Record Mlrt In ...... ...... ....... . .. .. Enclose stamped. self..Odrttud tnvelope ... ·' ··u•• . 1 1ot 1 \ I ,. _.. ~ 1(' ...... ....... ...... ;; 1. .lililiiu~·~, 1.... ,.,. ~ -..... -.. ..- , ..••, A ( PUN ''' ',f ' Nabisco Nilla Van. Wafers 12~•. ,.,. 59c Welch's Grape Jelly ••••• 11u.. 89c Heinz Homestyle Gravy ~~~~~i.. 2 ... 89c ' _ 59c Y & YNacho Tortilla Chips • 49c Tambellini Pizza Squares. e l·lb,f"""4-oz. s J29 GaIa TOWe.Is ••wt.AeJoee. Colo,/DK .. . • • • • • J... too Roll I ... ...... ...... ... ....... . ...... .. Chorleston, St. Albans &•Ashland ""'IMH orders: CoUntry .Shindig, C-0 Memori1l Field House, P. 0 . Box 5455 Huntlnglan, W. Vo . 25703 FOR INFORMATION: PHONE 529-4124 '' --... Four locations To Better Serve You II \ ~--~----------------~--------------------------------~ ·' THOMAS SMI'I11 · TURNS SE:VEN Thoma• Jay Smith, son of Tom and Mickey Smith, Rt • 3, Gallipolis, and grandson of Jim and Vada Smith, Laagovllle, celebrated his oevonth . birthday on Saa~y. Mareh 1%. He was honored wllh two cakes, Ice cream, toya, money and card I. Several lamlly members attended tbe. celebration. Jay II a lint ll'lldor at Addavme School aad hal one oloter, Na~~ey; two brolben, Mark ·and . Malt. • Mott's AppJeJulee ._,·.9 9' y,. lot. . 69( Sandwiches • s.on~c~ot• HOUGHTO~ Ia CIIAM 5112 .~-oz. Lysol Dloltlf- s,..y • • • Pkg. Glad E::i:: .n. ,...,. e Monster Cereal TRASH BAGS 10-ct. .... ' 89' WITH COUPONIROW Dial~~;~ GENERAL MILLS . WITH COUPON IELOW DEODORANT SOAP Jl 89 Pink, Gold, Aqua, White ~~~:~ Wl~ UPONIE Bars · �~The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 ·. •"• ·: Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Sport Parade It must be nice to take a trip to Florida especuiliy weather here Is not what you really like. Nellie Brown and Pearl Welker drove to Lido Beach, FIB ., where they spent two grand weeks basking in the sun and just enjoying the beautiful weather . Also returning from Florida after several days visit was Vera Crow. Vera visited her two married daughters, Donna Morrison and Debbie Gilkey. AN ATI'RACfiVE Easter basket .u~ced the counter in the office of Probate Olurt. The basket contained a ttractive ceramic Easter eggs and bunnies made by Carolyn Thomas. , Very nice. MEMBERS OF the Racine Volunteer Fire Department are already making plans for their annual Fourth of July .celebration. · They offer a very nice display of fireworks that is enjoyed by hundreds of people. To pay lor the entertainment the members are asking for donations. They may be sent to Racine Volunteer Fire Department Box 246, Racine . The members extend their thanks to those who have donated so generously in the past. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hall, Middleport are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Trudy Jeanette, to Roge r Franklin Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush , Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roush were married in Perisburg, Va . on March IS. Atten· dsnts for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Pomeroy; The bride is a ·1977 graduate of Meigs High SChool and is empl oyed at the Hair Happening in Gallipolis. Mr. Roush is a 1976 graduate of Meigs and is employed lor Con Rail. The couple will res ide on Anne St. , Pomeroy. ,.. - ..- · - ·- _.., I Sr. Citizens t BILL QUICKEL, who is heading the Big Bend Regatta this year for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, is asking persons, organizations and anyone who is interested in taking part in the Regatta ID attend a meeting Wednesday, March 29, at the Meigs Inn at 7:30p.m. . . According ID Quickel local residents are especially mVIted to have concession stands during the three day event. If interested why not give Quickel a call at Davis Insurance or contact Emmogene Holstein, secretary lor the chamber at 9925005. f Ca'~ -~ ...,. /efUI<Jt . I I POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center acti viti es . loca ted at t he Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday . Monda y, Ma r ch 27 Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday , March 28 Beginning Kmtting Class, 10 a. m . ~ l2 noon; Ct'ewe1 Embroidery Class , 11 a. m.; Movie "Th e Sea Birds, " 11 UPI Sporll Wior MR.C@FFEE.II DRIP·O·LATOR Cl500 Urtoq- Oiol·o·Br- c:OMol Nllpdl dotk 1 f'Mdi unro or ligM coH.e. Orip FiltW CoHw Mabr oulorftoticollr •••o ·~ •mpermure and bt""lime. CoffrN .......,. boils ao il't MYet bi"-- Hotck coHN 01 rhe ~ wYi"ll tefn9e~otute. Sof.ty ;Ia• contoi--..y to cMon, 101)' to hold, ltlll)' to 1)0'11. Br... 4QUAIIT ing PRESSURE COOKER SI)Ofd-coob econom ocol meot, to l2 c;ups . iuic , le fld1rnau in one- t ~i r d the tome r~u•red with old-fc1hi~ rftelhods, with more vo tomins a lid l'll l nefOI ' retained. Hed's R-u. $27 . ~ $999 HECK'S REG. '12.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. BEE CENTURY REEL a.m.: Chorus, 12 :45·2 p.m. Wednesda y, March 29 Socia l Sec urit y Repre sentat ive , 9: 30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Mov ie " The Co lonia l Na turalist," 11 a.m.; Games, 12: 45·2 p.m. Th ursday , Ma rch 30 Ca rds and Games. Friday . March 31 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Advanced Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon: Bowling, 1-3 p.m. $enior Nutrition Program, 12noontol2 :45p.m., Monday through Frida y. I'OMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) - Fergie Jenkins Is a big boy now. There's no need sugar-<.'08ting the truth for him anymore. Whatever it is you have tn tell him, you can give it to him straight and he can accept it . Billy Hunter figured that aU along . •· He had to tell Jenkins something he knew wouldn 't make him Jump up 81\d down in pure delight, but he also knew the J4.. year-old righthander, hack with the Texas Rangers again after two se&SQIIS with the Boston Red Sox, would understand the situation .. What the situation with the Rangers hoils down to Is that Jon Matlack, Doyle Ale1<811der, Doc Medich and Dock Ellis will be Hunter's four regular starters, and that means Jenkins wbo didn't pitch a single inning of relief last year, will work chteny out of the bullpen this year. HIDiter broke the news to him like this : "I'm going wit.h four starters, maybe only three the first few weeks. At the moment, !don't plan on you being one of them. I FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the junior league bowling tournament between Pomeroy do plan on you helping the club in spot starts and in long and Junior League and Mason Youth League were, front, Vincent Knight, back, 1-r, Jerry Cline, short relief. I will not overwork you as far all relieving is coach Bob Haggy, Ron Collums and Roger Riebel. On March 18, 33 bowlers, bantam and coocerned. Nor will I work you three days in a row. I'll see that juniors, IDok part in the tournament . The first place winners were from Pomeroy. you get proper rest." Jenkins listened silently. "I know you haven't been a reliever," said Hunter, doing his best In ease the transition for the Canadian-born Jenkins, who is starting his 14th season in the majors . "Oh, yes, I was," Jenkins corra:;ted the Rangers' manager. "Under (Leo) Durocher, I once got into 61 ball games." That was in 1966 with the Cubs, in his" second big-league season, after coming over to them from the Phillies in a deal lor pitchers Bob Buhl and Larry Jackson. That's how far back Fergie Jenkins goes insofar as the last time he ever pitched rellef. But no one has ID tell him the score now even though he has been a starter the past II years and has won 20 or more games .in slx of those years. "I'm: in a different role now," says Jenkins, catching his · lreath for a lew minutes after finishing his running in the Rangers' camp. "Long relief is something I did when I was a kid. It's really not that much different from starting. It's just a case of mind over matter, that's ail. in a way , my situation here is stmply the reverse of what it was when I first came up with the Phillies in 1965. "There were a lot of pitchers ahead of me then, fellows like Jim Bunning, Chcls Short, John Boozer, Dallas Green and Ed Roebuck, and I was trying ID win a job. Now there are guys who want my job. This club has a young starting staff." Young, Jenkins means, compared ID htm. Matlack, Alexander, Medich and Ellis all have some mileage on them, but the WINNERS -Highest bantam (under 12) was Vincent Knight with a 573 series and a 207 Rangers' relievers, with the exception of Paul Lindblad all game, high series was. won by Bob Haggy with a 622, highest girl bowler was Jane Wyatt are kids. . · ' from Mason with a 207 game·and a 57lseriesand Rick Young had tilgh game with a 242. The This is the second time aroWJd with the Rangers lor the , winners are shown 1-r. They participated in the Pomeroy Juni<>f League and Mason Youth stringy, 6-foot-5 Jenkins, whQ was 10 and 10 with the Red Sox . Leaeue held recently at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. last year. The last ttme he was with Texas, he had come over from the Cubs for Bill Madlock and Vic Harris in 1974, and aU he did was win 25 games that year. After winning 17 more in 1975, the Rangers dealt him to Boston that November and then got him back again this winter. "I'm happy here," he says. "The second time around may be even better. I appreciate coming back. What I'd like to do is play a couple of more years and then spend more time with my three daughters." Jenkins missed being with"a winner in Boston but thinks he rould be with one .in Texas. Md he doesn't necessarily go along With all those who are making the Yankees aUtomatic winners in the American League's Eastern Division before they even start playing. . ''Boston's got a good shot," he says. "I think they've got the best hitting in baseball. Butch Hobson impressed me the most . R o y a l s t r i p · Don't. forget Jimmy Rice, Freddie Lynn, Rick Burleson and Carlton Fisk, either. Those fellows can hit, not to mention Carl Yastrzemski, who isn't finished yet." Pirates, PRICES IN EFFECT MON., MARai 27 ONLY JOHNSON ·-: II IIJ MILTON IUQDIAN FISHING LINE Most pop ular closed-face flsh'l ng reel ever . Seledo-Dia l drag , .. with RH or LH retrieve, dual anti -re verse. 230ft. o f 10-lb. test Stren . e 14 Lb. Spool • 4 Lb. to 30 Lb. Test Line . 99~ l' ·· HECK'S REG. '1.38 Junb~ ~imts .. Jtntintl i Mr. and Mrs. N orman Stewart Go to work in quality TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Stewart, 181 Greenbrier Ave., wiD be observing their 25th •wedding anniversary with a celebration to be held at the Gallipolis Shrine Club on April 2 2-6 p.m. Open house will be observed. All their friends and relatives are invited to attend . The Stewar:ts have three children still at home, . Tammi, Lowlette and Jody Lee. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Gothard and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Stewart, Vinton (Gallipolis). The couple was married April 4, 1953 in ViniDn by Rev . C. J . Lemley. The couple requests no gilts. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 12 " DOUGLAS SPORTS oz. KIT WAX WITH APPLICATOR TOP BOW RAKE Outdoorsman ... work shoes •3·· for workmen. Oua_l ity bu ilt to stay "on duty " when you 're "on du ty." Designed to keep you comfortable a it day ... and deliver the kif1d of long wear HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '5.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. YI?U eKPect fo'r your work shoe dollars 12 OZ. AtTOMATIC . Montreal shuts out .. Washington YANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER DALE LEAR AND Dale Lear attends 4-SHELF BOOKCASE tograp~vention I Open House & Year End Close Out Sale At. .• APPLE CITY RECREATION VEHICLES RT. 35 - 1 MILE WEST OF JACKSON, OHIO Door Prizes- Free Hotdogs & Coke . Ann.iversary Specials on lots of Merchandise Some '77 Model Coachr:zen Campers left at reduced przces. DON'T MISS OUR SHOWING OF THE '78's IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM AND PARTS STORE. Get Ready lor Spring and Join Us On FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 1 & 2 ., ., ., ... J SUSAN STANLEY ROONEY - Dale Lear, former Gallia County deputy sherill and owner of-Lear Photography, Spring Valley Plaza, recently participated in the 25th Anniversary Convention of the Professional Photographers of Ohio seminar in Columbus. More than 1,000 photographers in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey attended. Lear exhibited his famous photo-graph "Life" taken last fall at his Rodney home. It is now on display at the studio. Over 18 programs on Waln1.11 groin, mode of sturdy metal. Great for any room in ~e house. $144 HECK'S REG. '1.05 Heck's Rog. $12.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. oz. 24 JOHNSON AND JOHNSON ATRA-AUTOMATIC ADJUSTABLE RAZOR . BABY POWDER Portraiture, Coinrnercial • Industrial photography, print finishing and business techniques were presented . during the lour day eon- , by nationally ventlon known photographers and artists. Fif· ty - eight , edtibitors featured the latest in equipment, supplies and services for the professional photographer. All prints ac~epted for public exhibition earn the. maker a state merit from the Professional Photographers of Ohio. HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. 3.99 •2.58 1 "' Cardinals nip Minnesota, 2-1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Relief pitcher Pete Vuckovich survived a shot off the knee and a bases-loaded threat by the Minnesota Twins Saturday to preserve a ~~ exhibition victory for the St. I.Aluts· cardinals. '2.19 • 5-l MONTREAL (UP!) Steve Shutt fired in two goals Saturday t~ lead the Montreal Canadiens to a S-0 victory over the Washington Capitals behind Ken Dryden's fifth shutout. The victory gives Montreal 119 points and they can clil\ch first place In the National Hockey League with a victory Sunday nlgbt over the Boston Bruins. Yvan Lambert's power play goal at 9:48 of the opening period started the Canadien.s enroute to their ninth straight victory. Shutt, who last year scored 60 goals, got his 43rd at 12:03 and his 4«h on a jlower play with 42 seeollds left in the opening . period. The Capitals, .who have never· won a game at the Montreal Forum and have two ties·to show in 30 games In . Canada, held t.he Canadiens off the score sheet in the second period. Doug Jarvis tipped in a bluellne drive from Larry Robinson to give Montreal its fourthgoalat1:20ofthellnal ' seulon and Mario Tremblay :'?mpleted the scoring with .t5 to play. The Canadlenslost forward Bob Gainey, wbo was forced out of the game In the first period after injuring· 1118 left shoulder· Dryden was called upon to make 28 stops. FORT MYERS , Fla. (UP!) - Paul Splittorff ·allowed only two hits through six scoreless innings and George Brett and Amos Otis each had three hits Saturday to lead Vuckovich, who had the Kansas City Royals to a>blunted a budding Minnesota 1triumph over the Pittsburgti rally in the eighth inning in Pirates. relief of Buddy Schultz, was Splittorff, pitching against hit on the left knee by Dale a lineup which included only Soderholril's liner with one cine regular, retired the first · 11 batters and faced only 19 out in the ninth . Vuckovich stayed in the batters. George Throop and game but walked Larry Wolfe and, after getting a second out, hit Sam Perlozzo with a pitch. That loaded the bases but Vuckovich got Dan Ford to bounce into the final out. The Cardinals got two runs · . .. off Geoff Zahn ill the fourth on singles by Tony Scott and . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Tom Herr, Ted Simmons' (UP!) - Right-hander Dave sacrifice fly and Roger ~anczyk scattered 'three Freed's double. The Twins . 1 scored a run off St. Louis 1smgd es over seven innings to starter J oho Denny in the ea the Toronto Blue Jays to sixth on Hoskin Powell's a ·4-0 triumph over the double and Rod Carew's Montreal Expos Saturday in an exhibition game. single. Lemanczyk, the Blue Jays' The :/.S-year~ld Vuckovich pitcher of the year last · has not allowed a run in 6 2-3 season, wallied one and innings this spring. The was in completeJust command. Cardinals have a 6-9 Bob Ba ilor, t he Blue J ay ,s exhibition record while the k" 1 . ou t s t an d mg roo 1e ast Twins are i~. season when he hit .310, was 4-for-5 as Toronto scored aU its runs against Expos' AI Hrabosky finished the pitching for Kansas City, allowing only four more hits. The Royals j umped on Pittsburgh starter Jerry Reuss, who gave up six of the Royals' 11 hits, lor ihree runs in the sixth inning on consecutive hits by Brett, Otis, John Mayberry and Joe Zdeb. John Milher cracked two of - Tigers defeat Phils M•.A .'I........ SECOND PLACE winaers in the junior division oft he bowling league tournnment were front, Eddie Casto, bsck, Ellamay Norton, coach, Scott litchfi eld , Grt!g Wi nston ond flick Young . All of the second place winners were from Mason. The tournament was hetwc"Cn Pomeroy Junior League and Mason Youth League. WINNERS IN the Heart Fund bowling tournament were, 1-r , Betty Smith, Harvey VanVranken, and Pearl RUssell. On the right is the chairman of the Dowtmg to w·nament Carson Crow. The heart fund bowling tournament brought in a total of $216 with the hcurt fund receiving 70 percent of the total receipts or $151 .20. s mith hHd 88 pins over her league average, VanVranken;99 pins, RusselllOl pins, over league average. Ahsent wus UIC lourUI wmner , Henry Clatworthy who had 95 pins over his avera ge. C•·ow extended his thanks to those who participated, Mrs. Jack Carsey, the league secretary, and anyone who helpt.'ll with the toUrnament and gave their complete cooperation. Duke upsets Notre Dame ST, LOUIS (UP!) Sophomore Mike Gmlnski scored a game high 29 points Sa turday as youthful Duke University, showing veteran poise lind pQwer, survived a but Don Williams missed a 15· loot shot from the side and Duk e Sophomore John Hurrell was fouled while go ing lor the loose ball. Harrell calmly sank two fou l shots to provide Duke with the four·point cushion. During the game th e Blue desperate comeback effort by Notre Dame to upset the Irish 90-86 and advance to the finals of the NCAA Basketball Devil s, who have qnl y one Tournament. Kentuckymet Arkansas in senior un the t~ nt l rc Mqtmd, sa nk :12 of 35 free throws. 'lltc Blue Dev ils, who ha ve never won the NCAA <:rown, reached the fin als for the first time since 19r.6 . Duke looked like it was brea king the gumc or>en ln the first half when it raced to a ~ 3-29 lead. CLEARWATER, Po. (UP! ) - Spring hitting star Tim Corcoran drove in one run and colle cted two hits Saturday to lead the Detroit the other semifinal contest . A s t r o s b l a n k with the winn er meeting Tigers to their eighth· Duke in Monday night 's title e~hibition victory ln their last · game. · nine games, a 5·2 · triumph Pittsburgh's four hits, · in· over Notre Dame trolled by as the Philad elphia eluding a sev.enth inning Phillies. many as 12 Points late in the .r a v e s ' 'game but the Irish almost home run off Throop. The triumph lifted Detroit's . COCOA, F la. tUPI) - Joe Bra ves .and t he Astro s exhibition record to IH, the caught the Blue Devils as they rallied to within two Niekro pitched six shutout reco rded their fi rst shutout best mark in baseball. Olrcoran gave Detroit a I~ points with :i3 seconds innings Saturday, leading the this spring. Houston Astros to a 4-0 Bob Watson raise d hi s lelld in the fourth with a two- remaining. With Duke holding a triumph over the Atlantu spring batting average to .406 out single off losing pitcher slight 88-84 lead, Jim Braves in un exhibiti on by t.' O llecting two hits and Larry Christenson. The two SpaiUirkel brought the ball game. knocking In hio lOth run . ' · • hits in four times at bat io bouods for Duke but a Th e 33-year-nld Ni ekro, Hoger Metzger butted starter Ross Grimsley in the raised his spring average to passlnteoded lor freshman who had made a comeback by Watson across with a single .442 with 14 RBL Eugene Banks was thrown developing the same pitch off Preston Haru1a in the second and third innings. Three Detroit pitchers, Milt The Expos' Andre Dawson, away. Tbe lrillh brought a knuckleball - which made second inning. Dave the Nat•·onal League Rookl·e Wilcox, Vern Ruhle and Ed the lrllllln play and Tracy his brother, Phil, famous, has · Ber gma n, Cesar Cedeno, Gl h id Phil d 1 hi t of the Year, had thre.e of his twoynn, e e P seven a o Jackson hit a base line now ~llowed only three runs Watson a nd Joe Ferguson all hits over the llfirst in 18 innings this season. hi t safely in a three-run sixth team's lour hits . innin.gs. The Phillies finally jumper !o pull Notre Dame Mike Stanton fini shed the off Jaf)lie Easterl y. · · Earlier in the day, the scored in the eighth on a within two at 88-81. Stan Wilcox of Notre Dame final three innings against the Expos assigned the contracts pinch hit single by Jose then stole the inbounds pass, of pitchers Larry Landreth, Car<!enal. Gerald Hannahs, Joe Keener A triple by Greg Luzinski S\OpS · and Larry Horne to their minor league complex lor and a double by Jim Morrison S reassl"gnment. in the ninth inning completed ann the Ph"l 1a de1Ph"•a scor in g. Minor League catcher The Phils' spring record is Roherto Ramos, a holdout all 7_7 WINTER HAV EN , Fla. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) spring, reported and Bobby · (UP! ) - Left-handed pitcher Alexis Arguello, the World Goodman, expected to catch · Bobby Sprowl, a rookie in the Junior Lightweight chamBoston Red Sox' farm at ~he Triple A level, was pion, · stopped southpa w asSigned to the mmor league system, was shot in the right Mario Mendez a t two minutes dub. . POMPANO BEACH: Fla. arm early Saturday as he and of the third round of their his wife slept in their apartrUPIJ - Home runs by Al scheduled 10-round nontitle · · . Bumbry and Lee May pushed bout Saturday at Caesars ment , police said. · Sprowl , whose a rm was the Baltimore Orioles to an 8SHARON, Pa. (UP!) _: A 4 exhibition victory over th~ t!:'alace. Arguello, a 25-yea r-old grazed by the .22-caliber team comprised of players Texas Rangers Saturday. bullet, was treated at Winter .Bumbry broke a 2-2 tie with Nicaraguan who owns a 51-3 Haven Hospital and released, WINTER ·HAVEN, Fla. from Elyria and Lorain high recor~ , recorded his 45th (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox, schools in Ohio was defeated a sOlo homer off Roger Moret knockout in disposing of the police said . Police sa id the bullet was sparked by Jerry Remy's 61-56 by a Sharon-based team the loser, then May crashed~ left•bander from LAls Angeles the · two-run homer in the eighth fired through the wall of th~ two-run -triple, clubbed Steve Fnday night In and Yucatan, Mexico. The Stone for nine runs in three quarterfinal round of the against Ranger rookie Steve bout was a prelude to the 12- apartment next door by a Innings Saturday and W. U. Hoyle Junklr BaaketbaU Olmer. round heavyweight light be- doctor who thought he heard Tournament of Champions. The Orioles' Scott prowlers. The doctor was not whipped the Chicago White tween contenders Earnle The teama.,piayed on even McGregor worked the first arrested . Sox 9-7 in an exhibition game. , Shavers and Larry Holmes. Sprowl, the · Red Sox' Remy, Rick Burleson and terms for the . first three six innings, allowing four hits Arguello, 134, did little Bernie Carbo got three hits quarters, but the winners and two runs in collecting the during the first two rounds as second draft choice In June · · t976, was signed ·out of the each to pace the win . Stone pulled away from a 42-42 tie win. Shortstop Jim MilliOn hit a the 133-pound Mendez backed Uni versity of Alabama. He gave up five runs on five hits in the last eight minutes. Sam Bowie, a 6-11 junior solo eighth inning homer for up. But in the third, a right had a 9-4 record iilst ·summer ·in the first inning, one run on opened a cut around Mendez' two hits in the second and one sensation from Lebanon in Texas, but the Orioles put the eye and then very cooly, with the Red Sox rookie team run on three hits in the third. eastern Pennsylvania, and 8- game away with three runs in Arguello, who once held the in the Florida State League. He was expected to be Bill Lee pitched six innings 3 senior Dwight Collins of the top of the ninth against WBC Featherweight Title but Falla, Pa., ·led the Len Barker, two of .them Beaver assigned this year to a .Red for Boston, the longest stint gave It up due to weightby a Red Sox' pitcher this SN!ron team with 20 points unearned alter a Ranger making problems, deck ed Sox Fatrn Club in Bristol, 8Jllece. Conn., or Pawtucket, R. I. error. spring. Mendez twice . B 4 o •Blue Jays top MOntreal 4 0 BJake1Y IS • interested LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) _ North Texas State Basketball Coach Bill Blakely, the latest prospect to interyiew for Wyoming's head coaching vacancy, is "extremely in·terested" In the job ·wyo..~•-· Athl ·1 Dl ' -.., etc rector :?.~~~Y C. McCarty said McCarty showed Blakely the city Saturday. The Wyoming athletic director formally Interviewed Blakely Friday and the candidate met uw President ·William D. Cariaon. "I know be's extremely lnter. .ed in us, but he has to get home and discuss it," McCarty, said. " CAPTURES RACE NEW YORK (UP!) Sigmund Sommers' Piece of Heaven, top weight under 119 pounds In the field of eight, sprinted to the lead and held off a late charge from Just Right Classi and favored Slapjack to take the $50,000added ' Bay Shore Stakes at Aqueduct Sat.urday. . · FINISHES 11fffiD PROVIPENCE, R: I. (UP!) - Senior center Mike Hartman registered two power play goals to pace Bowling Green to a 4-3 victory over defending champion Wisconsin Saturday for third place in the· 31St NCAA Hockey Tournament. ·o n·ole ham mer Ran·ger.S Ohio team loses . Red Sox edge White Sox 9·7 " Arguello Boston rookie Mendez in 3rd shot in 61-56 in tourney ' ' ' • t • �• •. C-3- The SWlday TirnesoSentinel, SWJday, Mar. 26, 1978 C-2- TheSwulayTimes-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 26. 1978 Falcons down <Vinson 6-3 in diamond opener By Gory Clark MASON - A three-run seventh Inning lifted the Wahama White Falcons to a Friday afternoon . season-<IJ)ening 6-3 win over Three Falcon hurlers host Huntington Vinson limited the Tigers to just four • hils, but it was Vince. Weaver and Tim ·Litchfield who Hedric named coach of year COLUMBUS (UP!) Darrell Hedri~ of Mid· Ameri~an Conference champion Miami, whose Redskins upset defending national champ Marquette in the NCAA tournament, is this year's Ohio college basketball coach of the year. Hedric was selected in a Columbus Dispatch pQil of 45 college coaches from aroWld the state. Woo•ier's AI Van Wie finished second in the 1978 balloting . Hedric, similarly bonored in 1971, guided Miamito a I~ record this season. His eight· year mark of I~ makes him the school's winninges\ basketball cqach ever. "It's a treliendous honor to Celtics haven't • g~ven up, yet be voted Ohio coach of the year,'' said Hedric, 44 , ' ·be~ cause it is voted on by one's peers-<Jther basketball coaches. It's always a true test, and I apprej:ia te It ," emerged as the heroes of the game with a diving catch in centerfield . Litchfield also game. Weaver, in his fir~~ lull had a fine day at the plate with season as a starter, >troke!l two hits in three tries "In· four consecullve base hits in cl~ding a two-bagger. The White Falcons scored as many tries, which included two doubles, to pace the Bend once in the first and two more Area nine's offensive attack . limes in the fifth Inning to take The sophomore third a slim 2-3 lead. Huntington baserqan was joined in the Vinson came up with a solo spotlight by Senior Cen· tally in the bottom half of the terfielder Tim Litchfield who sixth frame to knoll .he score made the defensive play of the at 3·3. Wahama's three-run seventh began with a single by Li"'hfield followed by a base on balls to designated hitter Kurt Sayre. After Mark Smith new out to \efland Fred Smith went down on strikes, Buddy Rose came through with a clutch RBI single to put Wahama out in front for good. Sayre later scored an in· Weaver made It a perfect day at the plate with his fourth hit of the contest Mark Smith, Jeff CoWer and Donald Russell worked on the mound for the locals with Collier picking up the victory. Smith worked the first three frames, followed by Collier In the next three with Russell surance run on the fourth blanking the Tigers in the the plate second later when Mason, a 1972 OSU recommended to succeed coach at Allegheny College in 1973, was a Ball Stale assistant in 1974 and .worked oo the Iowa Slate staff in 1975 and 1976. Ohio State football assistant Esco Sarkkinen, who is retiring after 32 years on the Buckeyes staff . the team members." Mason won a varsity letter as a reserve middle guard on the 1970 Ohio Slate team. His appoinlment is subject ro approval by the OSU Board of Trustees. He joined Illinois last year. " I'm thrilled and pleased to have an opportunity oo return to my Alma Mater to coach," said Mason. "I can't wail. to get started. I am anxious oo meet the coachin~ stAff """ graduate and native of Colonia, N.J., served as line LOCATION SET JONES MAY ENTER ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ONTARIO, Calif. (UP!) (UP I) - The 1980 Golden Parnell! Jones, the 1963 In· Gloves National Tournament dlanapoiis 500 winner, will be held 'in Shreyeport· became a possible entrant Bossler City, La. Saturday in the stock car half The site was annoWJced of the Datsun Twin 200 U.S. Friday in Albuquerque where Auto Club doubleheader this year's competition is Sunday at Ontario Motor being held . · Spo!edway. Winners of the 1980 mat· Jones showed up at the ches will qualify for the speedway infirmary Olympic trials and a pQSSlble Saturday morning and asked place on the United States for a physical examination. boxing team lor the Moscow He said later he would test Olympics, Minneapolis; drive the '77 Pontiac stock LouisviUe, Ky., and Toledo, car assigned to Joe Rutman Ohio, also sought the event. of Upland, Cali!. ' BOSTON (UPI ) but we need them all. We Statistics don't lie, so a quick can't af!ord to lose but more glance at the Boston Celtics · than two games out of the record shows that Boston's resV' hopes for a NBA Playoff berth is almost a fantasy. With II games left in the Captain John Havlicek's analysis was just as bleak. " We're not out of it yet regular season,. the Celtics have a 29-42 record, and trail Someone has to pick up some garries for us. Someone has to Cleveland by four games and New Orleans and Atlanta by three games in the crucial ·loss column in the battle for the last Playoff berth. Worst of all for Boston in their make or break last part of the season, is it plays the next three games on the road against Seatlle, Porlland, and Denver - three Playoff bound teams the Celtics haven 't beaten on t he road Hll year. · Coach Torn Sanders knows lose four games, and we have to win four more than that" Havlicek figures the team has to win eight of the remaining II games to get into the Playoffs. One thing in the team's favor is if the Celtlcs win two out of three games on the road trip beginning in Seattle on Sunday, they play seven of their last eight games of the season at home. where they have a 22-11 record. Boston plays Portland on the enonnity of the task. "We Tuesday and faces Denver on haven't . won a series with anyone all year," Sanders Wednesday, gets one day rest before returning home for sighed after Friday's 97·96 · spirit wrenching loss to the Chicago Bulls on Mickey Johnson's basket at the last second. 11 1 don't know how this loss will affect the team." He commented, " Two out of three wins on the road. Hey, I don't want to be greedy games on consecutive days against San Antonio, New Orleans, and Indiana. The players are not counting themselves out for the moment. As guard Oave Bing said, "Every game is important until we are mathematically out of it." Coaches name 'dream team' ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The National Association · of Basketball Coaches Friday announced its 1978 all· America basketball teams. Named to the first team were Phil Ford of North Carolina, Butch Lee of Marquette, Larry Bird of Indiana State, David Greenwood of UCLA and Rick Rpbey of Kentucky. Named to the s~cond team were Jack Givens of Ken· tucky, Rod Griffin of Wake Forest, Dave Corzine of DePaul, Earvin Johnson of. Michigan State and Freeman Williams of Portland State. Named to the third team were James Bailey of Rutgers, Jerome Whitehead of Marquette. Mike O'Koren of North Carolina, Sid · Moncrief of Arkansas and Winfred Boynes of San · Catleu denies offer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) Cin cin nati basketball coach Gale Catlett said Friday night he has not been · offered \he head coaching job at West Virginia University, but he made it clear he is interested. Catlett, who is attending the state high school basketball tournament in Charleston, said he has already mnferred with WVU officials about the position , Although cooflrming his in· teres!, he stopped short of say ing he would accept an offer to return to his native West Virginia . ''There would be a lot of things to consider," said Catlett, a native of Hedgesville, Berkeley CoWlty . "I would have to talk it over with my family and I Francisco. would have to talk to the folks back home. Thf athletic director and the president CLAIMS TITLE Scotland they've been awfully good 1<1 GLASGOW, (UP!) - Ireland's John me ." · Catlett, ·a former WVU .Treacy sprinted "away from . player, still has two years Russian Alexander Antipov remaining on his contract at and Belgim's Karel Lismont and has been in the a half a mile from the tape Cincinnati process of renegotiating the Saturday to win the World pact. Cross-Country title by three WVU officials have said Seconds in drenching rain and they plan to name a new cloying mud. coach oo replace the fired Joedy Gardner by April I. OUR BOARDING HOUSE SPRING MARCH 28-29-30-31 VALUE DAYS 1st REGISTER FOR FREE SECOND PRIZE- MR. COFFEE COFFEE MAKER .............. '39.95 PLASTIC SHUTIER SALE ' 20% " to\ '~ FIBERGLASS KOTE 50 SQ. FT. ROLL BLACK STARTS Galvanized 28"x60" $599 $4l~m Give any room in your home a faceli~ , . , with r~h~ Rrained wall paneling. r~~~r-4'"-l; Marked below our regu~i low prke during lh~ big sale e>enl. ·~ SALE 71!.'' SAW BLADE . B&D COM Bl NATION All PAINT AND BRUSHES MEDIUM TONE LAUAN '4.99 '4.39 5! 32 BRANDY BIRCH '6.39 '5.49 5132 WHITE OAK '6.39 15.49 5! 32 MOSS GREEN & BLUE MIST '6.99 '619 5/ 32 CYPRESS '9.75 '8.75 5132 EASTLAND PECAN '7.49 5132 WESTERN CEDAR '7.99 20% OFF PANELING ADHESIVE Regular S25.9.5 Roll 77¢ •1999 Rol l REC. BOXES SALE TUBE LAT~ HOUSE I COAT COVERAGE $}588 SPECIAL $}35 EACH '6.99 5 GAL JOINT COMPOUND LATEX CAULK BRICKETJS 3! 16 .4 1 BLUE LACE -~----------· 2 GAL BUCKETS TUBE SPINDELS· 20o/o Regular '7.40 Bucket • SALE $644 .· SPECIAL NAND '9.99 ETOILE & VilLAGE green brof<n '11.69 MADERIA WALNUT 'ID.69 5/32 RED BRICK & MESA STONE '15.95 AUTUMN '9.95 • "' W<><ld .... lll~· . ....... • !~c op" "" ....,,, c, .. ,, "" '8.~ be...,,, a:>n l\tuc•ior~ . WOOD PRE FINISHED MOULDING ..... 20% oH and lfth 30%0FF ...-:."r 4 Etrlv Atne<>CJOn r"99'fd •tu.,inum ScrMn t ~II trl• SAVEl ' BATHROOM 1 VANITIES • ••••lot>lo '" WMe \4 . , ~ 44 lf.'' STAPLES 69' box PAINT CAULK CEILING BOXES 55~ SALE DAP BATH TUB 48~ Good Seiettion In Stock clu"-d . Sli~"CCtrCf t <nt. '58 .. Regular 18.99 - 11 SPECIAL SALE '6.99 AL..·AMEROCK HARDWARE 20% OFF Regu~r 23 PC. SOCKET SET '15.99 SALE lUI!,; 150 GAL 4" BRUSH REMINGTON CHAIN lf2x4x8 ~309 · REG. '5.99 SHEET SAWS & ACCESSORIES SALE -10% OFF with Major Hoople Lufkin '6.29 HAND TOOLS 25 Foot '7.39 2o% OFF Special 16 Foot WHITE CEILING TILE 12"x12" SQ. Fl jlx3x8 4" OFF SQ. fl. 60~ EACH All Tile In Stock STORE HOURS Mon.- Fri . 7:30a .m. to Sp.m . "' WE'VE \ ' GOT 'EM! ( . . PRICED ~RIGHT! I I .ii 87 OLIVE ST. Silturday 7: JO a .m . to 4 p .m. Phone 4<16-4464 GAlliPOUS, OHIO CASH & CARRY PHONE 446-4464 . ............ Union in the championship of the District Tournament at Chillicothe. They lost to Fairbanks of Union CoWlly. The Bobcars face a rebuilding year because of the graduation of six senior • junior pitcher-catcher i Von Baird was the team 's leading pitcher with a 11-3 record and 1.50 E.R.A. Taylor had a 3-2 mark with a 3.80 E.R.A. while Fraley was 2·2 . Westfall led the offensive department with a .U4 members. Gone are pitchers Steve PROVIDENCE. R.I. i UP!) - JWJior wing Joe Mullen notched • goal apd an assist and sophomore Walt Kyle added two goals Friday as Boston College trounced Bowling Green, 6-2, to gain a positions are: berth in the NCAA hockey Sophomores - John Amos, finals. 2B; Woody Burnett, IB.QF ; BC , now 24·9 , fa ce d David Crabtree, OF ; Steve crosstown rival Boston Flint, 211-0F; Bruce Gilmore. University Saturday night in OF; Larry Harrison, OF; the first All-Eastern NCAA Paul Lasseter, OF; Tom final since BU beat Cornell. 4· Rees. 1B, and Rusty Russell , 0, in 1972. c. MWlen, an All-American Freshmen - Jack Minor, selecliop this year, scored 28 P-IF; Willie Noble, SS ; Mike seconds into the game when Shoemaker, C; Bill Swisher. he converted a Paul Hwmner P-OF, and Mike Swisher, OF. pass from 15 feel out in the Kyger Creek opens its 1978 right fa ceolf circle on the season at home Tuesday night against Glouster. Here is lhe Bobcat schedule: Taylor, JUntor pitcher· infielder; Mike . Casey , a senior pitcher-infielder; Jason Proctor and John Westfall. both sophomores. Other players vying for average. Returning lettermen are Claude Cornelius, a senior Baird, Todd Taylor and Ron Fraley, catcher Ralph Baylor, first baseman Jim Westfall and infielder Paul Fife. pitcher. third baseman i Gary Nibert. junior pitcher· outfielder; Steve Russell, lith annual Jackson Trout Festival slated April 8 JA<:KSON - One of so uth· ern Ohio 's ntost popular springtime events. the 11th annual Jackso n Trout F~stival. at Hammcrtow n Lake is scheduled lor Saturday, April 8. · The duylong event starts ut 8 ;1 .m . and continues. u,ntil 4 p.rry. Clmirmun .Joh11 Spriggs said a cumplf'te ond wellrounded program uf ac~ tivities and servit'es a1·e fishing licenses will be for sale (state law requires everypne over 16 to have a fishing lakes. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will stock the lake with 9,000 rainbow trout prior to the planned for the entire family , Hanunertown Lake. a 210- made for parking, refresh· acrc body of water, is ron- ments and sale of bait. There sidcrcd one of OhiiJ's ·-bl:!st will be a first aid station and nearby. The festival is sponsored by Arrangements have been OAK HILL Jim Reynolds, head fo orball coaeh of the Oak Hill Oaks arsnou11ced Saturday the Mike Jupin, South Point, Ohio Valley Conference Champs with a 10-0 mark. His topic will be South Point's passing sc.:lwol's first Jtnnuol ·•clinic game. reso urces. Lake about two lengths when Cambridge b~gan shipping water under the Barnes Railroad Bridge at the 3'h mile mark of the race. With a stroug south-west wind Whipping up a flood tide, waves soon came pouring into the <:ambridge . boat which sank beneath the c-rew. All crew members managed park is located just west of Jackson 68-SS. There was one dead heat. Oxford won the toss and chose the more sheltered· surrey station on the south side of the Thames. The start was very raggedc First Oxford false-started and had to come back and then the umpire sent both crews away even though buth coxes had their hands up signaling t)ley ' ' H H A A SPENCO BREAST ·FORMS Sco tland representing Ireland in the World Cross Co"!'lrY championships. FINISHED SECOND WATERVILL.E VALLY, N. H. (UP!) - Fritz Koch of · Guilford, Vt., younger brother of Olympic crosscountry silver medalist Billy Koch, finished second Saturday in the S().kilometer Fleischmann's Magarine Ski Marathon with a time of two hours, 20 minutes, 38.43 seconds. 1971 and 1972. FOR YOUR FOUR WHEEL DRIVE NEEDS "RANCHO" SUSPENSION KITS GRILL GUARDS LIGHTS JEEP CAGE KITS "BESTOP" FOR JEEPS HEAVY-DUTY WINCH FENDER FLARES HI-LIFT JACKS LOCK.()UT HUBS TIRES and WHEELS ROLL BARS ..: i "GOODYEAR" WRANGLERS "REGAL" TRAIL BLAZER '· GUMBO MUDDERS Designed by a physiCia n. the Spenco Breast For ms are the best choices alter breast SlJrger:y They .are now available in two shapes. each to satist y a speci f i c surg ica l:need . We invite you to come in and persona_ll y review these new for.m s, We shall be happy to help you wi th your selec t ions . vacation, both runners are in NCAA tiUe WHS In 1949. BU won conset..-ulive crowns in Brian goals and assisted on two others to lead Use Los Angeles Kings to a 4-3 win over the Cleveland Barons Friday night. The Barons dominated the early going and jumped to a 2-0 lead on goals by Greg Smith a\4:32 and J.P . Parise at 15 :19 of the first period. Los Angeles finally got .on the board when Dionne and Gary Sargent assisted Dave Taylor on a power play goal a\ 18 :37. championship performance. During the current school DESERT ,RAffiERS ALSO ALUMINUM AND WHITE SPOKE WHEELS OPENING SPECIAL RUNNING BOARDS line ulisal ilner:»r:»a PICKUP TRUCK$-BLAZE Rs-VANS JEEPs-SUBURBAN- MINI MOTOR HOMES "Serving Palit:nt and Physician" 529 Jackson Pike . Phone 446 -2206 Spring Valley Plaza Master Charge, VISA, Golden Buckeye Card Herman L. Dillon, Physic~! Therapist '6995 LOCATION: Rt. 218, south to Mercerville. Turn left onto Bi;~den - Mercerville Road. The first house on right . OWNER: RON SHEETS EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS ~GRAVELY. Oxford, powered by foniler Harvard and U.S . World Champion AI Shealy at No. 6, quickly took a one length lead but Cambridge repeatedly counter-attacked. Coming up to Barnes Friday & Saturday March 31 & April 1 . 9 AM til 5:30 PM Door Prizes and Refreshments ·Bridge, both crews were to gel oui of the shell and were pi eked up by a rescue launch. Oxford completed the 4 mile, 374 yard course in 18 .,. ·, ' .'. • indoor were not ready. sheltering under the mid· diesex shore on the north and when they swung out to on a · designated course through the center arch of the bridge, both shells began shipping milmtes and 58 seeonds . . A Cambridge boa\ was the water in the heavy going. But .Oxford, 1wo lengths first to sink in the mce i19 years a~o and both . clear, handled the rough WJiversity craft went to the water better and Cambridge bottom in the 1912 race. suddenly slowed up, stopped Oxford explored the depths and sank within JO. seconds. again In both 1925 and 1951. It wast he third consecutive Penn State takes victory for Oxford but the Dark Blues still trail overall, lead in NCAA meet UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Pell!l State took a slight lead over Louisiana state Friday after the first day of competition in the twoday NCAA eastern regional MILWAUKI;:E, Wis. (UP!) gymnastics championships. Penn State had 216.55 - Fred Jaskle was the man to beat Saturday as five pro points to LSU's 214.5. Next bowlers battled for the $15,000 came William & Mary, 191.9, .firSt prize In the nationally Pitt, 171.6, Georgia Tech, televised finals of the $100,000 168.9 and Eastern Kentucky, 159.6. Miller Open. Penn Slate's Paul Simon, ·Jaskle, the hometown fa'vorlte from nearby with 54.2!1 points, and Bob Greendale, bas never won a Desiderio, with 54.1, were 1·2 PBA title and was set to make in the individual all-eround his lirst appearance on scoring. LSU's Mike Gowawa was third with 53.85. 0 . 1national TV. The top three individuals To aasure hfll'self of a top alllo go to \he NCAA national position, Jaskie had to defeat tournament at the University Gary Dk:kinaon, Fort Worth, of Oregon in Eugene, Ore., Tex., 225·203 in the final April 8-8. match Fridny night . A A the championship, and their rlrst since 1965. Their one SH.EETS' 4x4COU NTRY ''WARN" track team, It is the first time any Friars have earned such an honor for indoor track. Treacy, a senior, made tile- ~ team on the strength of his record-setting 13:10.2 win in the NCAA three-mile championship. Deegan, a freshman, earned the All-America designation for his NCAA two~mile H starti ng goalie Stankiewicz. Mike Cotter and Paul Titanic scored third period goals for the Falcoos, JO..II, b!>fore Kyle finished off the scoring for the Eagles, with a Mullen assist. Saturday's game will be the Eagles" third appeurant-e in RICHFIELD, Ohio i UP!) - Marcel Dionne st"red two ® PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI ) - Providence College's .distance rWlning duo of John Treacy and Gerry Deegan, both .of Waterford, Ireland, . have been named to the first All-Americ~ A Apr . 3- Meigs Apr . 7- Southern Apr . to-Gallipolis Apr. 11 - Gallipolis Apr. 28- Southern May 1- Melgs May8- M elgs and 66th point of !be sea900 form Mullen, the top scorer in the ECAC playoffs. Kyle deflected defenseman Joe Casey's point-blast off a left post and inro the net at 13 : 16 to give Use Eagles a 2-0 lead after one period. The Eagles struck for two more goals in the IS-second span In the second period oo double tllelr lead . C..,aptain Paul Barrett flipped borne a 10-footer at 5:28, and freshman Mark Swltaj followed with a tip.in of a Bill Kennedy poinl-<lrive at 5:43. Sophomore Bill Army drilled a :~>footer to give the Eagles a $-0 advantage at 10:27, and knock out Falcon Kings edge Barons, 4·3 The Most Natural Choice After Surgery 650 taking part in ski marathon team Mar. 31 - pt . Pleasant Eagles' first offensive thrust of the coot est. It was Mullen's 33rd goal and on county road 10. Oxford claims annual boat race Cambridge She ll in the Tlt(jmes River. It was the fifth time In the history of the race thnt A buat had sunk. Oxford was leading by Hammertown and 'muniCipally -o wned Dick Tipton, Portsmouth West, the Southem Ohio starting at 5:30p.m. COnference champ with a 9-1 Tile clinic features ta lks- record will outline the veer as r,·om (i)Ur area coad1es a high school offense. whose temJlS captured Following a break at 8:10 champiu11ships this paSt grid p.m., Jim Sprague, Kyger senson. Creek's head football coach other hi ghlights include for the last six years and films and sport·ing goods SV AC champs for the past ·displays. four years, will review KC's , Pre-registration is $3 per year around conditioning t'Unch and $4 at the door. Pre· program. registration ror the entire Bob Boynton, coach of the se houl stuff is $10 . The SEOAL champion Logan g~ner;i'l public is also Chieftains will end the clinic Welcome. with his topic multiple front Cunches speaking include defenses. Race Saturday when windwhipped waves swamped the RESERVES the Jackson Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of the city of Jackson, Jaycees and the state department of natural of Champions" will be held )Vednesduy , March · 29 LONDON !UP!) - Oxford . won the I24th University Bual Date-Opponent Place Mar . 28- Giouster H Apr . 4- Southern A Apr . 5- Han . Trace H Apr. 6- Southwestern H Apr. 12--- North Gall Ia H Apr . 13- Southwestern A Apr . IS- Southern H Apr . 19- Symmes Valley H Apr . 25------Symmes Valtey A Apr. 26--Fed . Hocking ' H Apr . 27- Eastern H May 2- North Gallia A May 3- Eastern · A May a- Fed. Hocking A May9- Han , Trace A May I l ~ Pt . Pleasant H vaUd fishing license). Picnic facilities are available and there is festival. There will be drawings playground equipoment for throughout the day lor a smaller children . Camping is no\ peqnitted variety of prizes donated by at Hammertown Lake itself, Jackson area merchants. The trout festival is but there are · numerous planned as a " whole family" private campgrounds and daylong outing . Lake Alma state park im.mediately Jaskie man to best in event 20~ ·' . ARAB PRODUCTS 89~ruBE 118 SHEET OFF SALE ~5~/l~z~co_co_A_PIN~E--------~·~.9~9~'7.9~9 s;, NUTMEG '9.75 '8.75 .. SPECIAL 20% SALE 5132 '333 roll 12·2 With Ground 2SO Foot Roll REG. MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF Foil Faced 15" • 4'' CONCRETE MIX OFF 4'x8' DESCRIPTION J-M Insulation CIIESHIRE - After ad· vancing to the Class A Regionals at Grove City a year ago, Coach Jim Sprague, entering his sixth year as head baseball coach at Kyger Creek lligls School, feces a rebuilding year. Kyger Creek finished the 1977 season with a 16-9 mark. The llolscats advnnced to the reglunnls after defeating Oak llill in lise finals of the Sec· First clinic of champions set March 29 APRIL Boston gain.s NCAA hocket finals . tional Tuurn:tmt'llt and West Vinson error and Rose crossed Illinois assistant recommended for vacancy on OSU grid st~:tff COLUMBUS (UP!) Dlinois offensive line coach Glen Mason has been seventh to record a save. Wahama was scheduled to rnake its debut Saturday in a doubleheader agaum 'visiting Belpre. The Falcons are alao on their home field Monday as they entertain Buffalo in a twinbill beginning at I p.m. Score by lnalngs: Wahama • 100 202 ~1()..6 Vinson 002 001 ~3- M Bobcats in rebuilding year r' SEE THE NEWEST GRAVELY OWNERS Special Prize to the oldest Gravely rraetor Registered Iring your serial number. GRAVELY TRACTORS . & ATTACHMENTS . ' . FREF. SNOW BLADE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY .NEW .GRAVELY TRACTOR DURING THIS OPEN HOUSE. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES JCT. RT. 7 & 35 KANAUGA, OHIO PH. 446-3670 , �G-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Mar. 26.1978 Three cases continued Champion·wrestler Mike Johnson GALLIPOLIS - Mike Johnson, !55-pound Michigan state Class B wrestling champion and holder of first place in the Canadian National JWiior tournament' for age 20 and Wider, has southern Gallia County connections. Mike lives with his grand· parents, Mr . and Mrs . Wendell Johnson, Troy, Mich., and ottends Troy High &hool. Wendell John:;on was reared at Crown Cily, son of Georgia Johnson Rucker and the late Elijah C. Jolu1son. Georgia Johnson Rucker lives on Rt. 1, &oltown, a .couple of miles from Crown City on SR 218. This young man was the BDyooe work as hard lo subject of a writeup on the achieve some goal as Mille Sunday sports pages of l'h•· has In hiB four years at ,.;,.,,l'"'ril·, a daily newspaper Troy:• in its sports pages of "fh,. f;,.. At the state meet at /'''"'rir, a d~ily newspaper in · Western Michigan University its Troy edition. It had a Feb. 18, Mike Johnson overphotograph of him which oc- came a touch of the tiu to capcupied about one-fourth of the lure the state trophy. page, and the a1ticle t'Overed While the [)u wasn 'I more than one colwnn, writ· serious, it created a sinus ten by Sports &ribe Greg problem that sapped Mike of zott. . •orne of his strength and stiU The article quoted Mike's he triumphed over all four of varsity coach. Don Hill, as his opponents. saying : Zott's story read that ''Without a doubt, he Is the universities already in ~ best wrestler and the best terested in Johnson include athlete I've ever worked Oregon, Colorado State, Ceowith. 1 have never seen trol Michigan, and Grand Valley State. His own expressed interest was in NorONL Y2J DAYS thern Michigan. ZOtl said that Mike has joinLEFT ed the Michigan Wrestling "We can find ways tax laws can save you money." = Bl o« Club, one or the an international contenoer in the next three or £our years. And he is a distinct possibility for Olympic competition , if not 1980 in Moscow, certainly 1984 in Los Angeles." Meigs County Bookmobile Schedule Monday, March 27 Syracuse Elementary, 9:30!1 :30 a.m.; Letart Elementary, 12:3(}.2:30 p.m.; Great Bend, 3-3 :30; Stiversville, 4· 4:30; Long Bottom, 5-5 :30; Success Road, 6--6:30; County Road 20-Dave's Grocery, 77:15 i Enterprise, 7:30-8. Thursday, March 30Riverview Elementary, ll - 11 :30 a.m., 12:30 1:45 p.m.; Letart, 2:45 3:15; Antiquity, 3:30-4; Racine· Wagner's Hardware, 4:!5-5 :15; Racine - Bank, 5:15-6 : 15; Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:30-8; Minersville Hill , 8:15-11:45. Friday , March 31 H~rrisonville Elementary, 9:31l-IL30 a.m. most prestlgious · clubs in the United States, and competed with it in the Canadian Junior Nationals a week ago. Coach Hill said that Mike " is particularly talented in Greco Roman style wrestling, and that in itself is impressive. With the right coach, he will undoubtedly he We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and c'l'edit. Wt want to leave no stone untumed tu make ~ure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's R~ason No. I why we shou ld do yotu· taxes. SERVICE H&R BLOCit THE !~COME TAX PEOPLE 618. E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 992· 3795 27 SYCAMORE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO POINT • MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. 773-5710 44 6-0303 Open 9: 00 to 6 : 00 Weekdays 9:00to5 :00 Saturday Mason , W. Va. Rt . 33 . Appointments. Availiible MIKE JOHNSON Redskins open drills Monday OXFORD, Ohio iUPil The Miami of Ohio football team opens four weeks of spring practice Monday under new head coach Tom Reed . The practice will be climaxed by the annual . spring game April 22. Reed will have a nucleus of 35 lettermen, including nine offensive and six defensive starters, returning from a lilt Mid-American Conference championship team of last year . NAVY TRIUMPHS ANNAPOLIS, Md: (UPI)Sophomore Mike Buzzell tallied five goals and one assist to pace Navy's LaCrosse team to a 16-3 victory over Air Force in the final round of the Naval Aca d emy Invitational LaCrosse Tour nant ent Saturday. on~ APPLY FOR LICENSE GALUPOLIS - Making application for rna rrlage ~censes Friday In Galla County Probate Court were stanford E. Fulks, 52, Canton , electrician, and Gloria D. Fulks, 49 , Crown City, · housekeeper. Steven · D. Kocher, 29, Vinton, factory worker, and Mimi Ellen Crilow, 2\l, Vinton, cashier. FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES 99e CIRUS SLICE 25' each 5 for $1.00 Harry O'Dairy cited GALLIPOLIS - "J'!o one was inj ured or cited in a rear . end accident at 9:ol p.m. Frida y on the parking lot at the Shake Shoppe on First Ave, City police said an auto driven by Jeffrey L. Golden, · 17, Patriot Star Rt. , struck the rear of a car driven by Charles T. Angel, 18, Eureka Star Rt . ThCre was minor damage. · Loves Pepsi Cola!! /'~"!,;"\ da•ry 1sle ® ~ I I Dodgers blank champs, 5-0· ' Special for March 25-31 Occasional rain today. Highs today will be in the upper 50s. The probability of precipitation is 90 percent today . No tax base. In addition, the state paid $21,771 to the State Teachers . Retirement System and $4,273 to the School Employees Retirement System. POMEROY After deductions for employe and teacher retirement, the three Meigs County local school districts received a total of $213,997 for the March State &hool Foundation Subsidy payment. Eastern Local received $44,736.35; Southern, $53,171.71, and Meigs Local, $116,088.92. The Meigs County 'Board of Education also received a direct allotment of $14,359.36. Gallipolis City Schools received $10.,993 while the GaUls County Board of Education received f2,624. The Gallia Local School District does nol receive state foundation funds because of its high evaluation and low Weather Reed, who succeeded new North Carolina coach Dick Crum, plans to continue use or the "veer " offense that Miami installed last year. Reed, a 1967 Miami graduate, was an assistant under Michigan's Bo Schembechler . the past foW' seasons. Funds are distributed GALLIPOLIS - Three cases were continlled and six others terminated Friday by Municipal Court Judge James A. Bennett. David E. Kennedy, 31, Rt. I. Bidwell, and Franklin D. Holcomb, 37, Henderson.-W. Va ., were granted continuances for OWl. Bonds were set at $1,000 and $816 respectively. Hearings will he held April 18. Tony Slone, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was also granted a continuance in his case. Fined were Rhonda L. Simmons, 21, Rt. 1, Vinton, $13 and costs, speed; Lewis R. McBride, 31, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $15 and costs, failure to obey a traffic signal; Howard R. Covey, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $300 and co~ts, six months in the county jail and his driver's license was suspended for six months for DWI. All but 10 days of the jail term were suspended. Danny W. Dillon, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $10 and costs. no motorcycle endorsement; Gail J . Huestis, 32, Gallipolis, $23 speed and Clarence E. McDaniel, 45, Rutland, $27 disobeying a traffic signal. has Gallia County connections CS-lbeSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sun\lay, Mar. 26. 1978 • Ualted Press International A record Holman Stadium crowd of 7,405 cheered snd whooped Friday afternoon as their Los Angeles Dodgers crunched the World Champion New York Yankees 5-0 In Vero Beach. The victory was the Dodgers second this spring over the Yankees, who beat Los Angeles in six games in last season's World Series. It was plso llle ninth sellout in as many games on the road for llle Yankees. steve Garvey hit a threerlDl home run and Dusty Baker slammed a two-run homer to highlight a 12-hit attack while · pitcher Don Sutton pitched seven scoreless innings as Los Angeles evened its spring record at 7-7. "That:s what happens when you're world champions," Sutton said of the crowd. "Also, a lot of people moved here from New York and they remember the days prior to our moving west,'' added the winner, who will probably be the starter when the Dodgers open against the Braves in Atlanta in two weeks. "When they think of baseball, it's llle Yankees and the Dodgers." Whatever the reason, it was llle largest crowd in ihe 31 years the Dodgers have been training in Vero Beach. It was also the Yanks' th ird straight loss as they fell to 5-9 with 11 pre-season games remaining. In other spring training action, St. l1>uiS crushed Bos.to n 10·4. the Chicago White Sox downed Toronto 2t, Pittsburgh romped over Detroit 11-2, San francisco edged Seattle 4-3 and California defeated the Chicago Cubs 1Q.5. Also, Milwaukee nipped Oakland 6-5. Atlanta downed the · New York Mets 3-2, MQ!ltreal edged Hou;ton 1().9, Balt imore defeated Cincinnati 3-2, Texas downed Kansas City 16-6 and San Diego beat Cleveland :Hl. · Rookie sec~nd baseman Tom Herr, demoted to the Cardinals ' minor-league camp Tuesday but recalled because of injuries to the team's infield corps, had two • doubles and a single as the Cardinals collected 17 hits to drub the Red Sox ... Steve Luebber pitched five scoreless innin·gs and combined with Rich Hinton and Randy &arbery on a four-hitter in the White Sox win over the Blue Jays ... Willie Star gel! had a single, a double and a home rim and Bill Robinson had a two-run homer as the Pirates routed llle Tigers. Johnnie Lemaster smacked an· RBI double with two out in the bottom of the lith to lift the Giants' over the Mariners ... the Brewers snapped a four-game losing streak as Larry Hisle drove in three runs and reliever Bob McLure struck out Dave Revering with the tying and winning runs on base to preserve llie victory . Houston ends 13-game losing spell By MARK FRIEDMAN UP! Sports Writer A little man with a lot of heart cried great big tears · h Friday mg t, . •" . "Calvin Murphy Night ID Houston honored one of basketball's most exciting players - andacar,luggage, and a host of other gifts were appreciated almost as much as the little bll of support Murphy received from his mates. MW'phy scored 25 points, LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Without winning a single event on the second day of the NCAA swimming and driving championships, the Tennessee Volunteers have moved into position for the coup de grace. While UCLA 's fabulous freshman , Brian Goodell, and Auburn sophomore Scott lm ROOFING SHINGLES JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS Wocdlcaldi II~ glass SELF-SE~LING ~elf-s ealing · Shingles, 240 lb. Available in Black , Whit e & Pastel Green. Class A, Fire & Wind Rating - 20 Year War-ranty. Available in Black, White, Neptun e Green & Brawn Bark. $}995 . '23 -UP. . · ~ SQUARE '45 SQUARE IT's-i- the -learler 1118 p.m. In Tues., Wed .. Sol. IllS Thurs. Ill nnoon two·""" associate degre< through the Commw1ity Col· ~of the Air Force .. training at some of the fin~st technical schools in the nation ... valuable on·the·JOb experience ... wor\dutlde assignments·· . . . 30 days of paid vacation a year . .. medical care ... dental care ... and much more . . ; It's one of the finest opport unities in the natiOn Call today. F91" information, contact .. S. Sgt . Vernon J ..Zegel USAF Recruitinq Olfice 221 N. Columbus ~oad Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph . 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PHONE 992-6304 Carolina lumber &Supply Company 312 6th Street 992-2709 or 992 -6611 Open: 7: 00to5:00Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 3: 00 675-1160 Store Hours - Monday - Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon Headquarters for Devoo: Quality paints since 1754. ' \ ' Reg. $11.45 This ve;y good quality acrylic latex hOuse pa int gives your home a QuaiJty·flat !rnish that protects and beau lilies FREE FOUNTAIN son DRINKS WllH EACH PillA EATIN ON PREMISES ·- •.=·: WOLVERINE ' 10'' . WESTERN BRAZOS '" • BOOT blank · TOE Mon . & Fri. Padres choice of jobs ... the opportunity to Work toward a only eight players due to a rash of injuries. Lionel Hollins hit for 28 to lead the crippled champs, who still maintain the be~t record in the league at 55-16. Lakrrs 120, Bra•·rs 115 : Kure em Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points en route to a career milestone of 20,000 as l1>s Angeles posted a victory over Buffalo. Abdul.Jabbar, in his ninth pro season, reached -Ute 20,000 mark on his first basket ol U1e fourth period . SupcrSonlrM JO.. Pacers 102 : llookie l'entcr Jack Sikma S<."'Ored a cnrecr41igh 28 points and hit a 25-footer at the buzzer to lift the Sonics over Indiana . 11.: LITTON . Microwave CLASS A FIRE AND WiND RATING-24 YEAR WA~RANTY 95 rashiun to catch Tennessee sophomore Marc·Foreman on the freestyle leg of the 400yard individual medley to win in 3:53.61, an NCAA meet record. He · won the 500freestyle Thursday night. Spann won the 200-yard mdtvtdual medley Thursday night and upset - by an eyelash defe nding allow the winning rWl to score Cooking tor over as the Baltimore Orioles 20 years! registered a 3-2 exhibition victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Catcher Rick Dempsey led off the loth inning with a triple and Sarmiento walked Larry Harlow and Billy Smith to lo~d llle bases. With a two-and-one count W.T. on Eddie Murray, Sarmiento balked , allowi ng pinchModel 610 Combination Range runner Mike Dimme l to score. TV & APPLIANCE The Orioles, who won their BOTTLE GAS fifth straight, had tied the CHESTER, 0. TUCSON, Ariz. IUPI) - game with l"wo out in the RACINE, 0. San Diego scored two rWls in ninth on a single by pinch . 949-2020 985-3307 the sixth inning off Cleveland hitter Pat Kelly and a long do uble by Doug DeCinces. rookie right-hander Eric Wil· kins Friday to give the Padres a 2.(1 victory over the Indians. The Padres scored on Darrel Thomas' walk and an infield hit by Jerry Turner. Fred Winfield's grounder forced Turner at second, but Tribe second baseman Dave Oliver's wild throw allowed Th omas to score . Oscar . Gamble tripled home Winfield. The Indians managecl ·only fiVe hits off winner Bob Shirley who . went seven innings. Wayne Garland started for the Indians and pitched twohit, shutout ball for foW' innings in his first exhibition · start of the spring. Garland, who had suffe red soreness of the shoulder ALL-WEATHER r• HIGH GLOSS earlier Ut is spring, thr~w without pain and may be ALKYD HOUSE PAINT ready to work in Cleveland's A high Quality alkyd base gloss hOuse pa1nt designed to prol,ect vqur season opener April 8 against home in all types ol weather Kansas "City. "RUSTIC BROWN SHAKE DESIGN SHINGLES G. A. F. Asphalt shingles capitals 10'!, Nels 101: Bob Dandrldjje scored 30 points and Kevin Grevey added 24 to lead Washlnglon over New Jersey . Ed Jordan scored a career-high 30 points for the Nets and Bernard King added 26. Hawks !Mi, Jazz ~ : Eddie Johnson dropped ·In two free throws with four seconds remaining in overtime to lead Atlanta over New Orleans. Johnson 's •29 points, the rookie's ca ree.r high, paced the Hawks. Gail Goodrich led New Orleans willl 34. P1stoas 10'!, Trail Blazers 95: Ghris Ford finished with 20 champion Graham Smith of points and John Shumate and California Friday night In the Eric Money had 18 each for 100-yard breaststroke in 56.62 Detroit as Portland dressed seconds to Smith's 56.63. Tennessee made its strongest second·day showing in the 100-yord WELLINGTON bulterfly, where Tim Boyd finished second to Long SAFETY Beach State's Greg Jogenburg. MIAMI ( UPI ) - Righthander Manny Sarmiento committed a balk with the bases loaded and two outs in the lOth inning Friday to .FORA SOLID FUTURE? Start at the Top with jumper with one ~ond hot gave Chicago a narrow wm over Boston. Jolu1son, who scored a game-high 28 points, got help from Artis Gilmore, who cootributed 19 points. 76ers 131, Bucks 122 : Joe Bryant hit for a careerhigh 28 points to lead Philadelphia to its 22nd consecutive Mme victory . Doug Collins added 26 points and George McGinnis 23 while Marques Johnson led the Bucks with 25 points. Balk costly as Reds lose, 3-2 992 -5248 •' Spann each became double winners Friday night, the Southeastern Conferen ce· powerhouse widened its lead to 43 points over runner·up California. Goodell, an 18-year-old from Mission Viejo, Calif., who won two gold medals at the t976 Olympics, came from behind in dramatic Indians Then your search is over . Because the Uni ted States Alr Force can offer you an ·excelle,n t salary e.long with a showed what IIley felt. " In other NBA games, Olicago edged Boston 97-96, Philad e lphia dumped Milwaukee 131 - 122, Washington got by New Jersey 107-104, Atlanta nipped New Orleans 96-94 in overtime, Detroit dropped PorUand 107-95, Los Angeles topped Buffalo 12().115, and Seattle nipped Indiana 104102. . Bulls 97, Celtlcs 96: "Mickey. Johnson 's· 2().foot Vols move into top position • Locust & 4th St., Middleport, 0. got help from Kevin Kunnert 's 19 and Robert Reid's 16, and was instrumental in snapping Houston 's 13-game losing streak as the Rockets held on to defeat the Kansas City Kings 107-103. " I knew the game was going to be anti-climactic," said a weary MIU'phy. "My legs were weak the whole game. I trieq not to be emotional, but I tculdn1 help myself after ~veryone Point Pleasant �~-TWeSunday Times.S.ntinei,SWlday, Mar. 26, • 1978 · ::~:~:~:~:~:~=~=~:rr:rrt\{:~:~:~:tr~:rt:~:~=~=~=?~:J:~~~:~rn~:~~~!~:t::~=~=~:/:::?~~ttttr~=~ RIO GRANDE COLLEGE l,.yne Center Gymnas. lum .a nd Pool Sthed.ules WeekofMarch 27, 1978 260 attend Vinton al!-sports banquet VINTON - A capa city cro wd of more than 260 Mar. 28-Ciosed -ln1ramurals Closed persons attended the Vinton Mar. 29~· 10 p.m ., Open Rec 8 10 p .m .• Op<!n Swim All Sports Banquet held Mar. J0-8-10 p.m .. Col. Roc. 8 10 p.m .. Coli . Swim Thursday evening in the Mar. ll - 7-9 p.m ., Fam . Rec. Nigh1 7-9p.m . Fam . Rec. Night Apr. 1-Ciosocl . Closocl Vinton gymnasium. Principal Jim Chestnu l Apr. 2-1 -3 p.m .• Open Rec. l 1 J p m ., Open Swim ~r::;ave the welcome and served 1-9 p.m ., Open Re c. 7-9 p.m .. Open Swim .is MC. Sharon Marcum gave the invocation. E\•eryone enjoyed u merlu of ham, green be;Jns, scalloped potatoes or potato salad, and homemade hot rolls . Beverages served were punch, Kooi·Ald, and coffee. A wide variety of cakes and pies were offered for dessert . Wanda Cox donated a large cake from the bakery for the By ROBERT STRAND For Simpson, a native of Rinky Dinkers. A total of 125 awards were SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) San Francisco who went onto Record-breakin g runnin g stardom at the University of presented by th~ coaches and back O.J . Simpson has So uthern Califo rnia before advisors of the differerat teams and become the foWJdatlon of Joe joining Buffalo in 1969, it !"as athletic chee rlea ding: squuds . A Thomas' dream of buildi ng a dream come true. special award was given to the San Frri.ncisco 49ers into a " I'm ecstatic," he told a Nationa l Football League crowded news conference. Linda Deel for her efforts in helping to make the firSt year powerhouse. " As a kid, I was a 49ers fan In his tirst major deal since before I went to USC, I never of Rinky Dink basketball a taking over as ge nera l missed a single 49ers' game. I success. Mary Lanier was to give manager nearly a yea r ago, a lw ays dreamed, too, of Thomas puUed off a block· ieading the 49ers to a the benediction but it was buster trade Friday by championship. Now I'll have omitted through error. Our t hanks to Sharon acquiring Simpson from the that chance. Sau nders , Irma Eag le, Buffalo Bills In exchange for "I hope to play at least two Sherry Wray, and the other five drnft choices - believed years. My knee (which we:ts a dults and studen ts who to be the 49ers Nos. 2 and 3 operated on last :;cason 1 has helped make the banquet a picks this year, No. 1 next not given me 0:1ny trouble. I've success. year and Nos. 2 a nd 4 in 1980. bccrl doing some running and Awards were presented to " What appealed to me was · playing tennis, I think it not having to give up any needs only a little the fol lo wing: Kni cks 1Rink y Dink good footbaU players, or our strengthening . Champs) Coached by Bill No. I draft cho i~." an elated " l still have a greBt en· 1 and ~o bby Blackburn: An· Thomas said. '0therwise, we thusiasm . for the game," th ony Blackbu rn, Mik e wouldn 't have made the Simpson sa id. " [ st ill loVe to Wolford, Steven Da vis, trade: play fool baiL As long as I ca n " When I sa'w we were be effective, and I think I can, Ma tthew Coffee, David Green , Glenn Lawson and getting close, there was no I'll play ." way I was going to pass it up. After winning the Heisman Jeff McComes. Rinky Dink All Star Team When you get a 3()-year-uld Trophy at USC, Simpson was running back of this stature, the NF L's first player taken - Coached by Roger Dee!: he should, barring injury, in the draft . Playing with a Larry Lee, Jim Sowards, play at least three more wea k Buffa lo team. Simpson, Brian Haw ks, Todd Dee!, Todd Regan , She nnan years. And if he does that. no netheless, excelled. he' ll be one of lhe finest In t973 , he rushed for an Marcum, Steve Marcum , acquisitions we've eve r got." NFL reco rd 2, 003 yards, Ross Swisher, Tadd Wallers, aver aging 6.0 yards per carry and Joe MoorP that seaso n. He also went ove r the co veted l,()()()..yard Coi wins second mark in rushing four ot her limes a nd has· scored 57 gold lllcdaJ Friday to uchd owns on the ·ground and another 12 on pass MEGEVE, France !UP! ) recept ions. - Dennis Coi of Qumda won Last season, hampered by his secood gold meda I Friday the injured knee, he fell to his DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) in the World Junior Figure second lowest running total, Skati ng Ch ampionships , 557 yards. ln nine seasons, he Competition starts Tuesday in the fifth annual Dayton .Pro adding a victory in artistic has ga ined 10,183 yards skatin g after winning the which puts him. within r each Tennis Classic , a $75 ,000 pairs competition , of the a1l·tirne NFL record of Orand Prix e.vent with some of the world 's top players. Coi managed several triple 12,312, set by J im BroWn. Top-seeded in the field of 32 jUlUflS. Vla of the With th e acquisition of· ,, dimir Kotin . U.S.S.R. was also brilliant S1mpson. San Francisco now is Brian Gottfried , Bonavefl· but two falls ruined his will hav e two Heisman ture, Fla., who won the chances. Trophy winners in the back· classic in 1975. Second seed is Harold Solo· Tatania Durasova , and field. Quarterback Jim Sergei ~anomarenko of the Plunkett, a Simpson ad· moo , Silver Springs, Md , U.S.S.R. dominated the pairs .versary whUe at Stanford, while Tim Gull ic kson, Onlaska, Wis. is third seedocl dancing. won the award in 1970. and Arthur Ashe , Richmond, DATE- GYMNASIUM Mar . 27~ · 10 p.m ., Open Rec . P()OL 8 10 p.m. Open Swim Simpson goes to SF 49ers Rinky Dink All Star Cheerleaders - Advised by Sheila Whttt. Sqoad mem· bers : D11wn Whitt. Arvina Donahue, Kim Cox, '....isa Hager. Angela McComes , and Tina Blackburn. Sev enth Gru de Soys Basketball - Coached by Larry Shong : Mike Mays, Oe:m Hess, Bubby Adkins, Ray Hall , Sieve Waiters, Randy McCarley, Arne! Nottingharn , and Wayne Smathers . Mgr.. Ross Rinky Dink Ce itics Coachocl by Roger and Fred Dee! : Paul Lee, Timmy Neekamp, ·John Diddh!, and Danny Petitt. Rinky Dink Bobcats Coached by Donna Marcum and BettY White : Van Ellis, Wayne Diddle, Clyde White, Kenny Leesburg, and Pal Ellis. Rinky Dink Blue Devils Coached by Clyde Donahue: Billy Harden , Scott Donahue, Adam Lanier, Tim Stevens, Mike Spears, and Jeff Sowards . ' Rinky Dink Cheerleaders Ceitics - Advised by Sheila Whitt : Tammy Hunt, Paula Booth, Barbara Wilfong and Dianna La Rue. Swisher. Eighth Grade Boys Basketball - Coached by Larry Shong: Eric Holle, John Blackburn, Jay Moore, David Swisher, Bruce Grant, Daniel Swishe r , David Robe rt s, Barry Marcum, Gregg Dee!, Tom Raga n; Rieky Erwin, Willy Thomast:hCk , and Howard Nee kamp . Mgr ., Ross Sw.isher . J unior High Girls Baskelba\1 !County Champ,. - Coached by Mike Molford: Teres-a Da ni el s, Jeanette .Oiler, Brenda Mays, Cindy Coffee, Barbara Lawson, Darlene Smith, Tana George, and I.isa Russell. Mgr., Debbie New. Junior High Basketball Cheerlea ders - (2nd place county tourney) advised by POMEROY LANDMARK AND GET IN ON Jeff Borowi~:~k , dollars more to educate students in Mason CoWlty next year than it did this year, to a bones." But she and Assi stant Superintendent William Capehart said the budget could be considerably higher by August when state and federal monies are added to it. Besides approving the budget, the board exten.ded the .. contract of newly·hirocl Superintendent Robert ·J . Brewster for foUr more yea rs at a salary of $2ll,500 per year. The board approved the 1978-79 school calendar as well as a list of personnel to be considered for placement on the transfer and subsequent assignment list. Instructional costs make up fj GENERAL ELECTRIC WILL GIVE YOU A $25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED 25" (Diag.) 1978 COLOR MONITOR CONSOLE TELEVISION. OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MAY 31 , 1978. 25" (Diog.) COLOR MON ITOR CONSOLE N. The GE Color Monitor sys tem is designed to monito r and adjust your color picture au to matic ally, Moment to moment. c han nel to c hannel. • Color Monitor System •100% Solid Slate Chmsis • Modular Chassis Design • Bloc k Matiix ln·l ine Picture Tut?e • Custom Picture Contro l • Illuminated Channel Numbers • Sharpness Contro l There is the possiblllly of a court suit challenging tbe validity of the petitions on grounds tbe signatures were obtained under an ob.tolete law . MeanwhUe, the Legislature is working on a bill to close loopholes In tbe land em election law, The bill, which has cleared both tbe Senate and House in different forllll1 , provides for filling vacancies if a candidate ~ Uoiled Press International go to Cairo for talks with forces came as Palestinians The United Nations polD'ed Sadat on the ·current Issued a brief statement today saying, " Clashes new contingents of peace- deadlock. In a magazine interview to between OlD' for~s and those keeping for~s iilto south Lebanon today even as Pales- : be released SWlday, Sadat of the enemy (Israelis) .,.. tinian guerrillas said they praised Carter's efforts to still going on and our were stepping up hit•and-<un persuade Begin to. return to operations are bE!ing attacks on the Israeli tile bargaining table and . escalated behind enemy accused Begin of "resisting lines." invaders. In Cairo, Egyptian and vacillating." The U . S.·Israeli President Anwar Sadat met with hla National Security confrontation has sparked CouncU, normaUy summoned one of the worst foreign and MORE EXPECTED to deal with emergencies or domestic crises in Israeli WASillNGTON (UP!) major policy decisions, history. shortly after conferring with ' In Beirut, another group of There were more than 13 paratroopers million refugees in the world U.S. Ambassador Hermann French Eilts, attached to the U.N. peace- al the beginning of 1978- and Eilts told reporters after keeping forces left for Tyre to WJrest in Africa and other the Stkninute meeting he had bolster . the 140-strong areas promise to swell the given Sadat a . report on advan~ party that moved number this year. the U. S. President Carter's Into the battered southern Committee for Refugees said Saturday, deadlocked negotiations with port city 24 hours earlier. In a64-page report, the non· · The commander olall U.N. Israeli Prime Minister -Begin In forces in tbe Middle East, proflt, non ~ governmental Menachem Washington last week on the . Gen . Ensio Siilasvuo of committee said the largest Middle East. Finland, flew In from Israel · increase in refugees last year Eilts !!Bid consultations be· for talks with Lebanese was In Africa. It said 1.5 tween the United States and officials and his own field million people were displaced Egypt will continue but commanders and later left by the civil war in Angola and denied speculation Secretary for Da.mascus. another 000,000 by the Deployment of the U,N. Ethiopia.Somalla war. of Stale Cyrus Vance would 25 " dipgonal YM9412MP fARI.VAMEr<'ICAN ST'fi.ING drslressed maple frntsh on nordWood soltds ohd wood composilion board Concealed Cas ters ••~ ~OF ' ' GENERAL ELECTRIC WILL GIVE YOU A . $25 U.S. SAVINGS BOND WITH THE PURCHASE SELECTED 19" (Diag.) 1978 VIR COLOR TELEVISION. OFFER GOOD NOW THRU MAY 31, 1978. . · 19" ( Diag.) VIR COLOR Nwith advanced computer·like circuitry uses the VIR signal to let the broadcastef automalically adjusl all of the color on many program s. You owe it to yourself to see GE VIR in oction .. , the set thor tokes the guesswork out of color adjustments! Sports Transadi ons By United Press In t ernationa l Friday Basket ba ll 19" dKJ~JOnol the biggest portion of the day in May. Among the other motions budget as it accoWJted for passed by the board were the $4.~8 ,786. Other general expenditures foUowing : - Approved the following include : Administration , $213,335; Attendance ServJee,. persons for professional leave $14,271; Heallb Service, of absences: Gary Stewart, :$93 ,713; Transportatloo, Eugene Layton, Mrs. Loi$ :1693,973; Operation nl Plant, Shinn, Sara Bulfing(on, Mrs. :1635,174; Maloteoance of Rebecca Keefer, Mrs. Karen Plaut, '371,848 ; Capital Facemyer, Leonard Barnette Outlay, r,l7,877; Food Ser· and William Greer. -Granted transportation vices, '811,407; Clearing requests to Point Pleasant Accouot·Studeot Body, $17,000; Ioterlund Traoslers, Junior High, Wahama and Hannan. '55,000. - Declared Friday, April28, While the budget continues Special Olympics Day in as to grow, the school system is Mason County. in healthy fincial shape, acApproved the following cording to Capehart. Unlike people as chaperones for the two years ago when the Wahama High School Band system ran a deficit above the to Mexico : Kay Hoffman, trip 3 per cent limit allowed Wlder state law, Capehart says the Shirley Powell ,' Michael system in now " in the black." Harbour, Charles · Yeago , lt was during an executive Irma Gilland, Betty Thomas session in which the board and Sam McWhorter. The apparently discussed and board also accepted a list of later approved a list of per· students who will make the sonnel to be considered for trip provided they meet grade transfer and subsequent requirement standards. - Agreed to send the Point assignment. Under new state Junior High law, which went into "effect Pleasant July 1, 1977, these lists cannot Forensic Team· to WVA be made public until the Wesleyan High School person who is being con- Forensic Tourna"ment. - Appointed Nancy Falkner sidered for transfer is notified. According to this Ia w, thai to service on the Southweatern person rt\ust be notifi<:d by the Board pf Directors. first Monday In April. The list -'Granted permissi on to then becomes public Nicoiyn Burnett, Dora Atkins knowledge by the first Mon- and Linda Minion-to attend the 48 killed .in plane crash SMITH'S Ja cky Dorsey to 10-da v conl rc~cts ; ola ced forwa rd La rr y according preliminary budget passed Friday evening by the Mason County Board of EducaUon. Higher utility costs and personnel raises, which were mandated by state govern· ment, drove the preliminary budget up to $8,363,604 for the 1978-79 school year as com· pared to this year's preliminary budget of $7 ,456,2:!3. The final budget will be. approved in August. Nevertheless, Reba Woodr1Jffi, financial diredor, termed the budget "bare :SONANZA Portla nd ..- Signed center Dal e Schlueter and for ward governor and.lleutenant governor to run In leallll1 did not take effect unW March 10. Thus, oome if not all of the signatures for Celeste-Dorrian were collected before the effective date of the law. SUNDAY, MARCH 26; 1978 NO. 8 It will cost nearly a· million Junior High Football Team (County Champs ) - Coached by Ron Twyman and Doyle Saunders: (from Vinton only) John Blackburn, Jonathan Justice, Bruce Grant, Gregg Dee!, Daniel Spen cer, Barry Marcum, Da vid Swi she r , Mike Mays and Bobby Adkins. (Vintcn and Bidwell are combined for Junior High foo tball ). Berkley Calif. , Tom Gorman, Seattle, and Vijay Arniitraj, India. Borowiak is the defenqmg l'hampion, but is far down the list of seeds because of world nmkings of the Association of TCnnis Professionals which governs the seedings. "This promises to be our best tou rn ament," Pete Ankney, the tournament . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. director said. "Not only do we have an outstanding field, but tickets for the finals next SWlday are eompletely sold out'.'' . In the doubles that start Wednesday, the featured team will be the Wimbledon cham pio ns Geoff Master s . and Ross Case of Au;:;tralia . Also in the fi eld will be the . defending champions, Pfister and Butch Waits of Atherton, Calif. Already. 28 players are in the fie ld for the tournament with a qualifying tournament • 301 V-8 engine • Air conditioning of 16 o th er professiona ls \ • Automatic tran s. • While-wall Radials scheduled to start ~<might to • Power steering • Sport mirrors · decide the other four berths. • Power brakes • Deluxe wheel covers • Tinted glass • Radio accom . pkg. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Lt. Gov. Richard F . Celeste has made it past the filing deadline without eny major competition for the Democratic nomination for governor, but Republicans are pl.qying every ancle to gel him out of the race altogether. Here's an eumple of the length to which they will go : For oeveral weeks the question has been raised In GOP circles over whether Celeflte's nominating petitions are valid. Celeale and hla running mate, Franklin County CoounlaslonerMichael J. Dorrlan, got off the mark early and were circulating their petitions In February. The new tandem election law providing for candidates for • VIR "Brood cost COn troll~" • Modular Chassis Design Color • Block Matrtx ln-Une • tO~ Solid State Chassis l'tclurelube t'C1702WO lH~ [)[Sr <,NF.RC OIH C IIOt~ wn'ncjt rn~ t1 . ctl rugh >rnpuc rQJ(It; ltt' • Ught ~ensor • Digital Channel Numbe~t Steele on the iniu red l ist. PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: •301 ENGINE • •AIR CONDITIONING •TINTED WINDSHIELD •AM.fM RADIO •REMOTE MIRROR •BODYSIDE MOULDINGS •WHITE WAll RADIAL TIRES •CARPET SAVERS •AND MANY MORE EXTRAS deadline last Thursday, and his petitions have not yet been validated. Lawyers In the office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown have said on two occasions that Celeste's petitlona will nol be Invalidated because the signalures were gathered early. And House Republica ns have derided to relent this week and lei tbe emergency clause go throilgh oo tbe bill providing for filling vacancies. A fascinating exercise In political machinations, but apparently doomed to failure for U1is time. PAGE 1-D ' WVA Council of Teachers of Mathematics Annual Conference . - Transfe rred Maury Burnette from Bus Rt. 71 to 52. - Agreed to post the vacancy of RT. 80. • - Accepted the resig n~Uon of instructor C.L. Head. - Accepted. the resignation of bus drivers Woodrow King and David Downing. -Granted transportation requests to lhe Point Pleasant High School baseball and track teams. · - Approved the following people to participate in the Conference for Gifted Education at Ma rshall University : Sally Darst, Rebecca Wood, Ruth Sawyers, David Cook and Larry Wright. - Approved Vivian E. Boston and Chilrles Yeago to transport students in private vehicles. - Granted permiss ion to students in the Point Pleasant High School Journalism Class to attend a conference at Marshall University. -Granted a leave ol absence to Brenda Jameson. -set the next regular board meeting for April 10 and recessed this. ineetlng Wltil April 18 In order to a pprove the levy call. ' , Sixth gangland killing found NEW YORK (UP! ) - The body of a reputed organized crime fi gure· was found Friday in the trunk of a car at , Ken· nedy Airport , the si xth victim of a gangland-style killing found this w~ek . But police discounted the possibility a war had broken out among the New York 's five organized crime families. They said ea~h of the six slaylngs this week was being han~led as an in· dividual case. The latest victim discovered was Leopold Landenhauf, 42, who had been shot several times in the head , police said. His body was found wrapped in a yellow larpaulin in lhe trWlk of a car officials said bad been parked in a lot since last Sunday. Landenhauf was said to be a collector for Pa squale (Paddy Mac) Macchiarole, 57, whose body was discovered Thursday stuffed in the trWlk of a car • "Tilt-Out" Control Bin 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR SEDAN for governor or lieutenant governor is disqualified . If the bill is to apply to this year's primary, It must con/.llln an emergency clause, which requires a two-thirds vote: Last week, House Republicans deliberately withheld tbeir votes and blocked the emergency clause while they pondered wbether Celeste could be knocked out cf the governor's race and not repla~d . . U that were done, the winner of the Democratic nomination would be Dale Reusch, a Lodi autoworker and Imperial Wiurd of the Ku Klux Klan in Ohio. He was the only opponent to file for the party 's nomination at Budget more than $8 million a nd Ta nuny Robinette. Ca lif. , • GOP challenges Celeste's early signatures VOL 12 bcrs : Beth Hawk S, Lynn Ma rcum , Lisa ' Marcum , Cheryl White, Co lleen Mays, Va ., is seeded No. 4. The other top seeds are Hank Pfister, Bakersfield, Ohio politics SHOP Gayle Craig . Squad mell'l· 1rerunis classic starts 1ruesday DOC I Mullirul. Kinky Dink Cheerleaders Knicu - Advised by S.ndy Bu!TIB and Jo Ellen Brown: Cathy McComas, Nloka Rinky Dink Cheerleaders Sowards, Melilaa Newsome, Bobcats - Advised by Wanda Lei Ellen Brown, and Lort Cox and Carol HaU : Lori Holle. Junior High Statisticians :Burris, Debbie HaU, Kim Miracle and Melissa HoUey, Paula Booth and Arvlna Rinky Dink Cheerleaders Donahue. Junior High and Rlnky Blue Devils - Advised by Martha McComas and Dink Scoreboard Operator Sharon Neal : Barbara Mike Martin. Special Award - Unda Twyman. Cynthia Neal , Karen La Rue, and Melissa Dee!. See VIR perform. Once you do.' your color s.tondords _,,._,.. "' LOSS WAS set at approximately $120,000 in a fire at 6:44p .m. Friday al the Uyer Brothers creosote plant on Blessing Rd . According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup , the blaze was caused by sparks from a welding torch . The sparks ignited creosote und the bulld l n~ . Company cmployt-es- were ublc to· remove most of the contents in the structure. Sixteen voluntee r fire fi ghters and four trucks respondL'i.l. Arrest made in Chinatown massacre Attorney Joe Freitas··· Jr , are Hong Kong-born. Michael Louie, n leader of would seek to have Tam tril>d Chinatown resta urant wa.s ils an aduIt if he is ruled to the "Wuh Ching," was In the believed io have been a result have been a minor at the Ume restaurant when th u shooting .r; tarted , He cscap1..-d mjury by of the continuing s\ruggie of the shooting. under H. lable. He often violent - between two. " We Intend t o do claluckin!:( ter was arrested an d youth gangs trying to ga in everything in our JXJwer to mnvicted in the slaying of his control of Ule extortion racket see tha t he (Tam ) gets a fair girlfriend. in the crowded neighborhood. trial," u police statement '111ere were three masked Police said Tam may have said, "so no furtlier pubilc been 17 years of age al the comments will be made until persons who Invaded the time of the Golden Dragon the case against Curtis Tam restaurant. Th ey were armed with u shotgun, automatic attack. if it turns out he was a is adjudicated ." minor at the · time 1 his case Police sour~s said In the riOe und n pistoL More than may be sen t to the Juvenile Golden Dragon attack ·the 100 persons, muny of them Court at · the time of his "Joe Boys" were attempting tnurist.'i, were d lniJlH ut the arraignment in Munici pa l to assassinate members of Ume. The killers sprayed the ·with intent to commit murder Court. the " Wah Ching." Most restaurunt with bullets then and 11 counts of assault with. Police said Dis tri ct members of the " Joe Boys" fl ed. The victims were · innocent bystanders - and not rnembors of any gangs. As a result Police Chief Churles Gain ·sel up tbe spocia l Chinatown task for~ Uolted Press lnternattooal up.'' death s - two each in who were ordered to put an An Easter ~urprise of ice, Chicago Streets a nd Oklahom a, Mi ssou ri a nd end to the youth gang warfare snow, sleet, slush , high winds Sanitati on De partm ent Indiana. which had res ulted in nea rly and hea vy rains socked a spokesman Emmett Garrity Traveler s advisories were 40 deaths in the past few narrow belt of the Midlands sa id sa lting cre ws were posted Saturday for north· years. and moved into the Chicago working overtime since th e eastern lllin ois, lndian:1 , The incident caused Gain to area Sat urday, turning ~x· icy rain bi!gan after 10 p.m. Michigan, Ohio and south· criticize the Chinatown resi· pressways into dangerous ice Friday. western Penn sylva nia. dents lor failing to come forth ramps where cars piled llp by · " It 's to uch a nd go," with information whi ch would the dozens. Garrity sa id . '' It 's th e lead to the solution of crimes Road crews work ed damnedest kind of icc you committed by the gangs. feverishly through the night ever saw. You think you're A $100,000 reward was anAPPEAL FILED to clear blocked Chicago driving on ice .tinct you're nOt, noun~d in a n effort to get LAHO~E. Pakistan (UP! ) citizens to come forth with and yo·u think you're not and arteries. Up, to 50 ca rs - Attorneys for form er information . have been involved in B"series you are. " of minor ·accidents on In· The Na tional Weat her Prim e Minister Wulfikar Ali The ~~ wah Ching" was terstate 57 southboWld from Servi~ said up to 4 inches ol Hutto filed an 11th hour ap- formed to help immigrant Chicago, Illinois Department snow fell in Chicago Sa turday ' peal of his death sentence in youths overcome cultural and of Transportation spokesman and posted a winter >1orm Pakistan' s high court today, l a n guage pr ob lems . his chief courlcii said. Davis Fisher said. warning. However, it splintered Into Senior coune! J Ya hy:' fa ctions in 1968. The "Joe "It's going to be a long 'Tbe winter storm swept battle," Fisher said.' " It's across Kansas, Oklahoma, Bakhtiar also said he filed ·an Boys" were form ed by predominantly glaze con· Iowa, Missou ri , South ern a pplication reqUesting Hutto former member s the ! ! Joe ditions, mostly from rain, Illinois and Indiana Friday, be moved from his 7-by-7 foot Fong" gang. Fong is In state Strong winds are causing the harass ing travelers and death-row cell in Kot Lakhpat prison as a result of a 1972 bridges and overpasses to ice causing at least six traffic jail, 12 miles from Lahore, murder convicUon , SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Police have arrested Curtis Tam, 18, on charges resulting from the September, 1977, Golden Dragon massa cr e which left five persons dead and 15 others woWJded in Chinatown. This waS the first arrest in Ule case, and the speci81 Chinatown /.ask force said other arrests were expected. · Tam was picked up Friday near Galileo High School where he was a student. He was booked on five coWlts of murder, 11 counts of assault a deadly weapon. The attack' on Ute popular Midwest highways icy. . ""Y or will never be the some. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W.- CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Little and Save A Lot-Free Delivery within 75 Miles- Yes! We Service At Your Local Hotpoint Deater. · · Store Hours : 8:30 to 5:3~Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M.Serving Meigs, Gatlia , & Mason Counties. THESE FOUR MEMBERS of Middleport Cub Scoot · Pack :140 won IWarda lor creating the best cars for the Pinewood Derby held Thursday nlgbt. From the left are •' . ' 1', ") Scott llatu1ing and Scot Gheen, tied for best of show; Dvln Wolfe, the lllOII original category, and Joey Poulin, the "wildest" car. 1,, PINEWOOD DERBY RACING CHAMPIONS of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 were honored Thursday night. Pack members vyed for honors with the cars .they had created for the derby. All of the youngsters pictured , Will go to Point Pleasant Tuesday night to race their vehicles in M-G-M Boy Scout District compttitlon with winners there going to Huntington lor more competition. From the left are Tray Cassell, first in the pack race; Bill Weaver, second In pack race; David Shuler, third·In pack race: Tim Cassell, Jay Buskirk and Joey Poulin. In separate ra~s the finalists were selected for the !!oint Pleasant event. ,, �D-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 26, 1978 • D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinei,SWiday, Mar. 26,1971 Lay of the land County agent's corner SCS .to become involved in W. Va. land use decisions By Job a C. Rf"" Mrlgo Ext. Agrnt, Agr. Caleaaar or t:veatJ . POMEROY - Pesticide Training at Meigs Inn , Tuesday, March, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: and at Southern High School, 7 p.m. Sales Committee Meeting for Junior Fair Uvestock at the Extension Office, Wednesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. Fund Ralslhg for Canters Cave at ~he Jackson Area Center, Thursday, March 30, Far Sunday, M•reh 2'6, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernic.e Bede Osol ~\Yl!JilJlf ~ GJalfllwillw\7 Patty Parker has won a LIBRA (Sop1 . 23·0c1. 231 Sometrip to the American Dairy whe re far removed. good things are happening in your Conference In Wisconsin. She behalf You may even learn of is the daughter of Mr. and them today . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov . 22) A of &ute 3.''Pomeroy. Patty rHce gesture you made in th e pas t may be repa 1ct todaY - You r was selected at the state level though tlutness will be relm- to represent Ohio at the bursed 1n fa r greate r measure conference . Her sister, ~ mo~t fortu nate year for get- lnYOived w1th co ntact Take the lime to get togethe r March 26 · 1978 l!ng 7 p.m. Polled Hereford Sale restricted chemicals thla at Rock Springs Fairgrounds, year for those who are not Friday, March 13 - Grading, certified. Permits written 2 p.m.; Sale, 7 p.m. laat year for Tordon 10-K are Dairy Banquet at St. Paul's good this Year. Any questions Lutheran Churd!, Thursday, on pesticide training, please April&, 7:30p.m. Teated Bull call our office. Sale at E.O.R.D.C., Caldwell, LAMB AND PIG SALE Monday, Aprll17, 6 p.m. Any 4-H or FFA members Southern Ohio Pig and wbo wish to secure lambs or Limb Sale at the Gallia pigs for lhow for 1978 may County Fairgrounds, Wed· want to consider the Lamb nesday, Aprll 19, 7 p.m. and Pig Sale to be held at PESTICIDE TRAINING - · Ga!lia County Fairgrounds on Permits will be written for Aprill9. If you are interested in consigning lambs or pigs to men! for those with whom you this sale, please call our have close bonds office, 992-3895, for con· LEO (July Zl·Aug. ZZ) An exhil· slgnment Information and arat~ng day , with things happemng out of the normal rou- rules. AU consignments must tine. You cou ld hear from or gel be in by AprU !. together with a long lost pal. TESTED BULL SALE - I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl . 22) should have catalogues for Som eone is giving you a nod of approval today by introducing the sale at Caldwell before you to whal could be a po werful long. Call if you want one. th e right people . Knowledge will be ga1ned throug h them th at you will later be able to pu t to good use . ARIES (March 2t -April 19) The day has far grea ter promise lhan you anti Cipated Fr 1ends and family will be more light· than you gave SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 21) An i nfluential friend w1ll he lp you at1 ain something you co uldn' t achie1.1 e by yourself . hearted . con gen1ol and tun to be around . Find out more about you rself by Se nding fOr YO U/ copy of Ast ra-Graph Lette r Mail 50 cen ts lor each and a You "ll be eager to share your long, sell· addr•essed . stam ped success w1 th him en1.1elope to Aslro·Graph . P 0 CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. t9) Box 48g, Radto C1l y Stat 1o n . You con ti n ue to be ambitious N .Y 10019 Ae sure to spee d y e1.1en though ·to r the pa s t two your b1rth sign days you r plan s have been TAURUS (April .20· May 20) A thV¥:.arled Today th e way to ve ry rewarding day 1f yo u think success be co m es clear . tn te rm s of se r<Ji ce to o th ers . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The prai ses and recog nit io n for Pr ojects that fr ightened you in a goo d JOb co uld as tound you the pa s t wilt not Inti midate you GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You r today You ·re able to cu t down op t1mls tic o utlook will buoy up any overwhelming task to a the spir1t s o l eweryone you manageable s 1ze encounter today Don ' t be PISCES (Feb. YO-March 20) su rpn sed tha t yo u "re so popu - Family members wHI encoUJ age you to pursue a desired Iar CANCER (June 21-July 22t You goal today Go ahead . you ' re let thi ngs happen 1ri the1r o wn . up to making th e most o l your lim e and pa ce today . cre atmg a o.p portuni tie s relax e d arid SOCiable en virOn · I NEWSP-'PE;A EN TER PRISE ASSN J . 'ftftl#f.\tt \e)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobLtte Unscramble these lour Ju mbles oqe leMer to each square, to torni lour ordinary words. Kathy 1 ·was selected as an alternate. FIRE WARNING SYSTEM MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE The United States leads the world with 12,000 fire deaths annually. Statistics indicate that 78 percent of the fire fatalities occ ur in the home during the unexpected sleeping hours of midnight and 6 a.m., when you are asleep and least prepared. The greate31. single cause of · death in fires is inhalation and toxic gases - not from being home of smoke burned to death. Is your life, home and family worth the gamble? What can be done to lower the occurrence of death from fires while sleeping at home ? Older youth from Meigs County 4-H clubs say there is plenty that can be do11e, ,l,\ccording to John Rice, Co~nty Extension Agent. Junior leaders have the answe'r in a 30-35 minute program on fire warning systems called WAKE UP GETOUT-ANDL!VE! The program demonstrated that [J K J I I UMLUT~ . I KI I ACROSS "[XD-ITJ+( I I)-CfJ" (AnsWers Monday) I Jumbles : BASIN TACKY DIMITY , INFECT Answer . ~ight provide music to filh by A " CAST-A-NET" The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK •10 and JUMBLE BOOK '-11. Availatlle for $1 .35 EACH, postpeld rrom Jumble, cJo this newspaper , P.O. 8011:3.4, Norwood, N.J . 07648. Mike checkt l)ayable to Newspaperbookt. Saturday , Marc h 2~ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 'Z' scores another top NORTH 3·25·;\ +87 • J62 • Q74 + Q 10 2 ful declarer had ducked to ensure his contract. KJ 6S played the 10. not the queen. If " Z" had asswned that East held the queen he +8 SOUTH Pass 3 NT South 2NT Pass Pass Pass have risen conservation . Under the 1977 Clean Water Act,.SCS will advise farmers and USDA will share costs under 5- to 10-year co.ntracts. home alarms·can be installed · organization, or School is . looking for a 30-45 minute device and the ~evelopment demonstration ilnd program of an evacuation plan for the on fire warning systems for home is important in case of the home, please call 992·3895 fire. · and make arrangements for If your club, civic group, an activity that just may save · your life. to serVe as an early warning .. 78 Conjunction 138 Partnt {colloq.) 79 Buccaneer 137 Seaeaglea 81 Range or 139Snare 1 Relate knowledge 141 Symbol for 7 Hatt1 82 Unruly Child .thallium 1 2 Be cognizant ot 83 Weak food 14 2 Be In •-bl 17 Hebrew u... 84 Fiber plant measure 1 43 GrHk letter 65Poem ~1 Click beetle Hebrew teatival 87 Reverberations 145 t•7 Woody plant 22 Nun' a outm 89 Bridges 149Reeede 23 Part of jacket 90 LOnQ-IIIQQed 24 Unadulterated birds 152 Hypothetical 25 Exlsta 92 Unit ol Iranian force 28 Appellation of currency 153 Ratsea the spirit Athena 94 Vaataoee of 28 Roadside 155 Shtp'.a crane 95 Pecuniary reetaurant 157 Challenve burden 30 Feel regret for 98 Deteeta 32 Abowe 159 Symbol lor gold 97 Sub1tance 33 Scold 160 Obtalna 99 Footllke part 35 Land measure 182 Biblical weeda 100 Tardy 37 Spirited hOt'ee 164 Sufferer !rom 101 The aweet"sop 39 Clan Hanaan'a die102 Clothing 40 Resort ease • 1 03 Penpoint 41 Man' a nickname 186 Bodlaa of witer " 1 05 Strict 43 Weary . 168 GOd ot love 45 Mallck>ua burn- · 107 Veraua (abbr.) 1 ~9 Breathetoudl<r: 109 Meuure of lng In aleep Siam 47 Near 170 Sc<lff 110 Partner 48_Dar:npens 171 Becomeaaware '111 Once more 49 Denude of · 113 Rescue 52 WeaPOns amount 114 Small 54 Quiet OOWN Se Animal 115 Man's nickname 1 Check 57 Vege1abte 11 8 Narrow, flat 2 Heroine ot 59 Part of window bOard · " Lohengrln" frame 1171n music, hiQh 3 SymbOl tor . 81 Wttdplum 118 Openwork filbrlc calcium 62 Clayey earth 4 FIIIDino ·, 20 Symbol for 63 Saml-prec toua nagrllo tetlurtum atone 5 Tlaaue 1 ~1 Bristle 64 River In Italy 6 Build 122 Evergreen treea 88 Cravat 1 Qule\l 67 Sunburn 123 Prepoaltkm y 1 S 124 Arrow 68 Departed oungl tr 9 89 Man's nickname 128 Amend ~:~~::ae 71 Mates 128 Backbone 10 One of Cotum72 Communists 130 Buy back bua'aahlpa 14 Prohibit 132 Instrument 11 Guides 78 4Uitude 134 Name 12 Indian mulberry 11 A alate (abbr .) 135 Chinese taction 13 Armed conlllel 14 Slmlana IS Iterate l~Ghooaa 89 Portion 90 Puraue 91 Evaluated 93 M d 0 1 95 C • 1 ongor Unn ng 97 Insect 98 Inlet 27 Sokl · 102 Makes lace 29 Opposing force 104 Tie 3t SymbOifornllon 108Laroe1ub 34 European 107 Eaaentlal 36 Tranagreuea 108 Vapid 38 Unit of currency 110 female horse 40 Fur· bearing 111 Chon~a mammal 42 Face ot watch 11 ~Tidy 44 Send forth 114 -tnaect -46 Gaeeoua ele' 18 BurbOt mant 117 4ealatant 11 9 Jog· 48 Existed 49 Tiny opening In 121 Part ot fireplace plant 122 Keen 50 Orlnka heavily 123 Pronoun 51 Liquid measure 125 Civil Injury (abbr.) 127 Latin conjunc53.Skldded lion 55 Compaea point 128 Second banana 56 Pelton (alang) 58 Muateat dramaa 129 Fine partlclel 80Vegetable 130CIImblngpatm 62 MaJority 131 Commemorative 65 Room In harem disk& · 68 Tibetan gazelles 133 Fat ot awlne e9 By way of 138 Protective 70 Fall Into dlauu dllChee 138 Number 72 Ceremontee 73 warehouee 140 Gem 751naect 143 Negative prellx 78 I rona 144 Danish Ia land 77 Bright blaze 148 Mature · ' 148 Great lake 79 Evergreen treea 150 Farm building 80 Prepares for 1a 1 Klea print 153 Worm 82 Parts ot 154 Weight ottndla akeleton 1 Golt mound 83 Freshet 158 Glrl'a name 84Communklr. 181 Prepoeltion plate 183 Compaas point 86 Dine 165 Railroad (abbr.) 88 Jump 187 TeutoniC deity 17 S.lect 18 Graak lfl!tter 19 Spurta forth 20 Meal of Natural Resources (DNR). It is preparing the state plan to reduce pollutants from nonpoint (Widespfead sources such as eroding fields, logging activities and manure disposal areas. With a portion of the funds from the 1977 Surface Mining Act, SCS will help owners of abandoned mines to. reclaim them, offering technical planning assistance and federal sharing of costs. Also, working with the new U. 8. Office of Surface Mining and DNR1s Reclamation Division, SCS will identify prime farm, lands intended for mining and help determine if t~ey can be restored to productivity ae · ~o 1.111'1 OS A Delaware reader says led the deuce of spades froin : + Q62 :1· 2S-B exp~rt was a good sport. Turning to the old man who had just scored a top against him he remarked, " l never thought an old timer would play me for the queen when I played the 10 on your jack." .. The old man replied, Thank you, my name is ·z· 50 years ago I made my ~n? hvmg by playing all the auCtion bridge cohlmns. I made the same play in one of Mr. Work's 1926 articles against . 'A' who used lo defend . against me .' • · See if your readers can figure out what they were The bidding had gone one not rump - pass-three notrump. His partner said he should ' have led the fourth-best diamond. Any lead is likely to be unfortunate from that hand, but we would have led that F.Nn;HPK IS·~ Experts ."' care of this newspa· per. Individual quesiions wiff be answered• ;t accompamea by stamped. self·addressed envelopes. The most lnferestmg questions will be used in lhis column and ""''' rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN.! 1974 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ............... 11995 1973 FORD TORINO 2 DR .................. 11695 1973 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR .............. 12380 6 cyl., auto . trans ., P.S .. P. B.. A. C.. vi nyl roof , radio . .1973 FORD PINTO SQUIRE WGN .......... 11890 4 cyl. , auto . trans ., A.C. , luggage rack , root , Squire option . · 1972 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR .. '1295 v.s, Sayre, Roy Jividen, Donnie Rayburn, Charles Kinnlard and Everett Gill. It . was reported that Charles Kinniard; 1011 years old, is in Pleasant Valley years, this is an exciting time Hospital at the present time. for soil and water con- We are sorry to hear this. Mr. servation," Right said. " We Kinniard in his earlier days will be able to use our trained was perhaps the champion personnel an" our eXperience corn husker in West Virginia effectively, and the means . and part of Ohio. are there to help many land· owners. Everyone will 1974 FORD F-100 ........................... 12495 1974CHEV. C·10 ............................ '2695 One local ow.n er . Sharp . 1975 CHEV. LUV ............................ '2795 A cyl ., camper topper. V-8, auto._trans ., P.S., Squire op11on. THOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Huppor Darrell Dodrill For Open Evenings til . • : ~ ; • • DAVIOL . WEIR 01 RECTOR March 19 , 26 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio • $7495 75 Ford Torino 4 Dr. $3895 i , ·,... _ SEE 1HE NEW S10P" ctt£'11 DIESEL PICKUP POM.EROY MOTOR CO. ~ -•• • • •• • •• '• TIME .• KENNEBEC SEED POTAlOES COBBLER SEED POTATOES Chevrolet 197-4 Community Mobile Home , 12 x 60 , 2 bedr oom, Ph 256-1 -467 X 50 MOBILE 367·0170 . HOME~2 bdr . c;;!i 12 x 60 FLEETWOOD . with 12 x 28 odd o room . Coll446 -7745 . 1975 ARLINGTO~ . 12 )I 50, 2 bdr., partially · lurn . Call 2~5 - 9504 after 5:30pm .::.·c.·--~-- "Your Chevy Deo/er" 992-2126 COINS. CURRENCY , to ken s, old pocket . wotchos and choin& , silver dnd gold . we need 196.4 and alder"si tver co ins . Buy , sell , or trade ' Coli Roger Wam sley. 742 -2331 . . OLD FURNITURE , ice bo11 es, brass beds , iron beds . etc ., complete hou!eholds . Write M . D. Miller , Rt . -4 . Pomeroy . Ohio or coli 992·7760 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. Will buy I piece or complete household . New , used , or nnti· ques . Martin's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd Sf .. Middleport . Phone 992-6370. CHIP WOOD . Poles mo11: . diameter 10"" on largest end , $8 ~er ton . Bundled slob, $6 p"e r ton. De liwered to Ohio Pollel _£~; Rt . 2, Pome rp y . _.!'n·-~_!_ Small bred puppies. needs gOod · 1 home.3888596 S~EPHERD COlliE PUPPY. 3 ---- '7495 1977 COUGAR XR7 -· $CASH$ for junk cars . Frye's. Truck and Auto Pan s. Wrecil;er Service. Tire sole and Repair . Rutland . H2· :1081 or Pennzo!l, Lipstick red with white leather interlor. A real Beauty! WHITE CAST iron lawn furni ture . Grope pattern . Plwne 1-378 -6226 . Both cars are fully equipped and loaded with many extras! These are the owners' DPor<rona I cars: •5995 WANT TO buy : P1gs Everelt Holcomb, Albany . 6 14-698·5025 or 91n· 2737 . '78 DODGE FURNISHED APT ., $185 . Utili ties pd., 1 bdr. Adults only. Near HMC. Coll.4-46·.4.416 after 3pm . BRADBURY RENTALS . .4 rm . opt. and both With streened· in porch . Adults only. Moture per· sons only. Absolutely no pets , 729 Second Ave . Colt .-4.46-0957 , VANS & TRUCKS BLACK AND white female Boston Terri1H. Child 's pet lost in vicini· TWO BDR mobile home . Call 446·3879 or 367.7-438, ty of Sheriff's Office ond V.D . Insurance in Pomeroy . IT'S TERRIFFIC the way we're sell· Frightened of adults. would not ing Blue lustre for cleaning bite no matter what the cir· · rugs and upholsterv . Rent elec· cums tances. Generous rewOrd tric shompooor $1 . Centro! Sup· offered . LoSI3:30 pm ThurSday. ply . . Name · Minnie. 992·623-4 or APT . FOR ren t. Rentals 985·-4 !"11. ossisstonce rates for Senior Citizflns. Contact Village Manor Apts ., Middleport . 992-7787. 1975 MUSTANG II Auto .• custom Int.. white with vinyl roof . 1975 COSWORTH . VEGA l BEDROOM opt . fOt" rent . 606 E. Main St. , P~ray . 992-209<4 . · 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME in Rd<:;n,, , I oreo . Phone 992.5858. See the Complete Line of 78 Dodge Trucks & Vans At JUNK auto ond scrap metal . Ph. 388-8776. GOOD USED FURNITUR{ nol Boston n,ts called Boston Bull, hos blue collar on, CHILO'S PET, lrlghltnod of adults, will not bile. Jumped out of c.or window Minn ... ,... 1971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 52. 2 b&droom , gas heated, cen tral air, Completely equipped . E:-· celtent condition. 992·3900.3 Two tone Jade green. wlth velour interior. only 3.400 miles and show room sharp! GOOD US.EO tractor with hydrauli c. 3 pt. hitch . 7-42-307.4 . SIX RM. HOUSE, ca rpeted. 5 rffi . furn . apt . References. Deposit. lease . Coli ~46. 0952 . IF YOU hove a serwice to offer , wont to buy ·or sell something. oe looking for work . , , or whote\ler .. , you "ll get results faster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Coll992 -21 Sb . on back street around Elberfelds. Htr ' ftllmt Is mo. -.. old. Will give too good home in ; the country. Coli 4-46-6577 alter ... 6pm. •· Coll446· 7858 . FAll Sole. Mini · motors , 20' Ond 22'. TraVel . Trai lers , 18" 5'" $3,799, 25' 7" Bunkt"louse $-4 ,875. Fold -down, $1 ,700 up. We sell service ond quality, Open Sundays . Camp Conley Storcroft Soles, Rt. 62, N. of Pt, Pleasant . l· 1978 COUGAR XR7 lOW w98kly ond monthly rotes ot TIMBER Libby Hotel. ~-46 · 1743. Top prices lor LIGHT · hou~ekeeping room , Pork Top Ouolity POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Central Hotel. Col! 992·5965 SLEEPING rooms f or rent, Gollia Hotel 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME near Dex· fer . Phone 99'2 ·5858, BLACK & WHITE TERRIER A~Y PERSON who has anything to ST ARCRAFT CEflliM. SOYA ., Ollit, hie., & ...... OlliD '3895 . '1995 '6295 3795 '8795 '3195 •3295 '4295 '2395 a1695 SLEEPING Room s, weekly rates . . Park Cenfrol Hotel. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. large lots. Ca!l992- 7~79 . LOST "' give owOy ond does not offer Or ~ attempt to offer any other thing • for sole may place on ad in thi5 ,: coluin n. There will be no '!charge lo the od\lertlser Pomeroy ------ - - -- Pomeroy Open Evenings til 8:00p.m. ' flee PUPPIES. Port English Setter. ! B&S MOBILE HOMES PT . PLEASANT, W . VA . 1975 l-4x70 PEERLES, 3 bdr . cen tral air . tipo ut 1971 12x60 VINOALE. 2' bdr. , 11/ , both · 1970 12x60 RAMBRANT, 2 bdr . 1970 12x60 REAGENT, 3 bdr . 197 1 12x52 TORNADO, 2 bdr, 14 x 65 KIRKWOOD mobile home, fully furnished , oil new carpet , window air . washer. dryer , etc. $7995. Co!I 2.4S·56q J, ~ POTATO AUl ~ ~OBILE H<?MES SERVI_CE, 3 AND .4 RM. furnished end unSktrtlng , anchormg , and pot1os . furnished opts . Phone 992coll AA6-360B alter 4 .. .,..,:....:...:...c.._ 543-4 . _ __ __ • •. • ~ Untll6 ,oo-TIIS . . 742-9575. 12 - WIY of Doing Buainen' GMC Financing TIMBER . Pome r~;~ y For est Pro· ducts. Top price l or standing sawtimber Call 992 -5965 Of Kent Hanby . ~ · 8570 :.._ _ Dark green finish , blk . vinyl trim , 351 V-B, automatic, P.S., P. B ., wh. cove rs, rad io, local 1 o wner. •• •• •• 992-5342 WE ARE THE FRIENDLY DEALER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car New or Used. We can save y0u money. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. . · · ONLY • • POMEROY, O,. 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT Low mileage. one owner. 1976 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR Auto .. P.S, P B , air, Pomeroy police car. 1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225, LOADED 1975 BUICK LESABRE 4. DR HT Low mileage. one owner. 1975 MERCEDES 240 D Aulo .. P S, P.B., air, diesel engine. 1974 BUICK CENTURY GS Low mlleag~ car. One owner. 1974 BUICK ELE. 225 CUSTOM 4 DR HT Cruise Nlc'e. 1974 FORD T-BIRD Red & while. This Is a sharp Bird. 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS .2 DR Air, mog wheels. Sharp car. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT Local one owner. as co. car . Reduced . • 1111111111111 ill illlllll 1111111111111111 ~' • •• "You'll AT YREMENDDUS SAVINGS! TEC Conversion, high ba ck seats. hide-a-bed, delu xe decor package, air condition , AM. F M stereo radio, tape & 4 speakers, auxiliary battery, 350 v .a engine. automatic trans., power steering & brakes, W· W tires, beautiful 2 tone green, retail list approx . $10,.500. Used STATION WAGON $1995 USED CARS IN STOCI< $3695 19_76 G20 Chevy Van 8 cyl., autO., air. Local 1 ownt=r . Stereo 1ope, TS.T wheel , lull power , air . PH. 992-2174 4.3 litre v.e, automatic, power steering & brakes, radial w -w t i res, tinted glass, spt. wh . covers, less·Jhan 15,500 mlle.s & sharp aS new, orange finish . fULlON-THOMPSON : TRACTOR SALES • WE ALSO HAVE ONION SETS AND GARDEN SEED . 500 E. MAIN $3995 1976 Monza 2~2 Cpe. . $2495 75 Chevy Chevelle $2495 Karr & Van Zandt ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS go. ! R e1.1. e. 11 .73 1973 CADIUAC SED. DEVILLE 1973 CADILlAC CPE. DEVILLE See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. New car , full warranty, 6 cy I. engine, std . tran s .. radial tires, power steeri ng. AM rad i o. decor pkg . Priced to ! $5600 Leather seating area, T& T wheeL stereo, ·tull power . 5lr . DRIVE HOME AWINNER . $4995 1977 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. · IN U.S. LUXURY SALES 1975 CADILlAC CPE. DEVILLE SPRING CAR 'BUYS 1977 Monte Carlo $6100 1977 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. $7500 tape, 0. White over green, 250, 6 cyl . engine, automatic tran s. , power st . & brakes, power door locks & windows, comfortllt, AM· FM radio, deluxe equipment . Less than 12,000 miles. Co. ca r , never titled . Sealed proposals will be Discarded corn cobs are : ·r eceiv ed at the offi"ce of the being tUrned into cash by • Di rec tor of t he Oh i o Departme.nt of Trans . some Iowa farmers. They're : portati9n, Co l umbus, Oh io, currently receiving $4" per ·· : u ntil 10 : 00 A .M ., Oh i o Standard. Time , Tuesday , ton for cohs 11 .200 bushels • April 4, 1978, for l m . of shelled ear cotn yields 7. : provements in : ? Y2 tons of cobs). Iowa Corn "' Athens , Gall ia, Hocki ng, Byproducts, Co'lorado , : Meig s, Vinton and Io~a. has several gathering : Washington Coun t ies. Ohio, pomts throughout the state, • on various routes a.nd sec . tions , by installing plowable and has been paying from : pri sm atic refleCtor type $200 · $600 to customerS .pavement markers . bringing the cobs in. ICB • Pavement Width - varies . Project L ehg th - 0.00 feet pays ha1f the tab to the -~• or 0.00 miles . fa:rmers and the Quaker '"' Work Le.ngt h various Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, : teet or variouS miles . " The date set for com . pays the remainder. Quaker 111 p l et ion or this work shalt be Oats extracts furfural from : as set forth in the bidding ~he corn cobs by a pressor· proposal ." 1zed steam process. Furfural • Each b idder shall be required to file with his bid a is used as . a solvent in : certified check or cashier's refining lube oiJs and diesel /'Ill check for an amount equal, to five per cent of his bid, but In . fue.ls, in the production Of : sy nthetic rubber. and no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond · production of medicines for * lor ten per cent of his bid, humans, chickens and swine. ~ payable to. the D irector . The medium-sized farms ... B idders must apply, on' the proper forms , tor those with less land to work' qu.allfication at least ten days benefit from the sale of cobs: .. pnor to t he date set tor Slow pickers and bulky • open i ng bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 Oh i O storage needs block the big • Revised Code . farmers ·from realizing too ~ Plans and specifications much. It's another wa~ to • a r e on fi le in the Department take advantage.of what son it of Transporta t ion and the haorl . . : office or the Distri ct Deputy Di r ec t or . The Director reserves the r ig ht to re ject any and all bids . Full power, air , s~ereo leather seating area . Red with whi~e vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded with every option inc. a ir, tilt wheel. speed and cru ise, full power . Company ca r, never titled. • $6300 1976 CADIUAC CPE. DEVIllE Full power, air , stereo, full vinyl roof . " • 1976 CADIUAC CPE. DEVILLE Full power , air , AM· F M, stereo, leather seatin g area . Thursday and Saturday . 992-2196 $7500 Interior. tull power air, AM. FM stereo & tape , T& T wheel. IN U.S. LUXURY CAR REPEAT OWNERSHIP 55 PRE.aNNED CARS IN STOCK! A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle 1976 CADILlAC DEVILLE SED. NO. 1 1975 DODGE OORONET, 2 door, 38,000 miles, loaded 1975 FORD MUSTANG, 4 speed, 28,000 miles, 6 cyl., P.S., hatchback 1975 FORD MUSTANG, autO., 24,000 miles, air, P.S. 1971 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE.. ......... 11250 IN U.S. LUXURY CAR RESALE VALUE $7500 Full power, air , stereo. T& T wheeL c ruise . 1975 PL YMOUnt VAlliANT, 4 door, 28,000 miles, air 1975 FORD ELITE, loaded" 31,000 miles 1975 atEVROLET MALIBU ClASSIC, Wqon, 35,000 miles, loaded One local owner . Ni<;e. ~ . P .S, , auto. trans ., radio, Grabber pack NO. 1 1976 CADILlAC CPE. DEVILLE 1978 atRYSLER LeBARON, loaded, 2,000 miles 1977 atEVROLET MONTE CARLO, 19,000 miles, loaded 1976 atEVROLET MONTE CARLO, 21,000 miles, loaded 1976 OIEVROI.IT MALIBU Q.ASSIC, 22,000 miles, loaded 1976 OlDSMOBILE amASS, 30,000 miles, loaded V-B, P.S., P. B., A.C., vinyl roof, auto. trans. $9700 Air. full power. stereo, T& T wheel. 9,300 miles . CHECI< OUT THESE 1-0WNER CARS 6 cyL. P .S.• a uto. trans. , radio . Jame~ T. Cain, Mrs. 1 Ben : ASSN., roo you have a question tor the experts ? Write " Ask the V-8, P.S., P. B,, A.C., r.a dio, vi 11y l top, auto. trans. - same deuce of spades . I NEWSPAPF.R 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 DR .............. .'12975 cooperators ahout whom we wrote feature stories six years ago . We wrote about sixteen of these altogether. We are happy to know that • ten out of the sixteen are stUJ living, while six have died. The most recent one to die • • was Van Roush. We are very • sorry for the family of Mr. • Roush and we certainly : enjoyed Mr. &ush's dry , : humor and wit. Ofhers who : have died are ijarry Thomp- • ,son,EdF.Durst,P. V.Sayre, • : John R. Hussell and Alfred . ~ Bussell. Those who are livjng ;: are Gus Henry , A. P. &ush, • John Kapp, John R. Sturgeon, ., The farmers will install " best management praCtices" to keep soil and chemicals out of streams. SCS will work with benefit." the U. S. EnvironmentaJ NOTICE TO Protection Agency, the i~ANTTER~~1~~~ federal leader in pollution DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION control. ColumbuS, Ohio InWest Virginia, SCS will March 10, 1978 Contract Sates Legal assist the Division of Water Copy No . 78-192 Resources of the State UN IT PRICE CONTRACT . Department P .S., 6 cyl .. A.C., radio. nonagenarian ~®~ L&l::>~Q • 97642 • The visiting •' 1 If You're Looking For A New Car Make Sure You Check With Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth First! We'll Save You $$$$$$$ 1975 MERC. COMET 4 DR ................. 12695 WE CONTINUE to be in· terested in our octogenarian and Total Cadillac Value Makes It Number One •••••••••••••• 1977 CADILlAC CPE. DEVILLE Bill Joe Johnson Says farms in Mason Counly. The first project to be completed was on the Mary Froendt farm near White Church community with her brother, Raymond Zuspan, looking after the project. Six hundred feet of four-inch plastic pipe were Installed. Part of thla system was an 'interceptor system with the b11lance , being laid through a low place. Walter Salamacha, conservation technician of SCS, reported that when this pipe was aU installed that the outlet was flowing at about one-Inch depth. Other cooperators in the same area plaMing to do drainage are Elmer Newberry, Gerald Rood and Son, and Albert Thompson. than anyone else. + 10 6 and Alan Sontag talking about . . By Jolul Cooper Water Act" and "Surface SoU Cons. Service Mining C9ntrol and PT. PLEASANT - The Reclamation Act," aU of 1977. WeStern Soil Conservation Right said, "In aU three cases the public will be more District has been concerned for many years ahout river~ply involved with our bank erosion on !be Ohio and programs on a voluntary Kanawha Rivers. The board basls, and we welcome the is also concerned about the strengthening ofthat phase of proposed Gallipolis Locks our work. We also were given and Dam renovation that more active roles with state would take approximately 500 agen~ies and with other acres of Important farm federal agencies." The unique association of lands out of production. The board invited the CorPs SCS with locally governed of Engineers to send soil conservation districts to a meeting. representatives will continue. Right said the Three representatives, Allan 14 conservation districts in Elberfeld, Michael Spoor and West Virginia will be im· Ronald " Meade, came to · portant in increasing public discuss these items . The involvement in SCS..assisted programs. Later this year, discussion was interesting the districts and SCS will and it seems that the Corps is cooperate in a series of open still considering alternatives meetings to pbtain public to the proposed canal and participation under the earth disposal if the canal is Resources Conservation Act. built. They pointed QUI that the Also under that act, SCS Locks snd Dam Is a Gallipolis will appraise the nation's soil bottleneck to riverboat transwater and related resources. portation between New It will use data such as that Orleans and Pittsburgh. The gathered la"st,year under the Land Inventory and question was brought up that Monitoring Program, when in the event the Gallipolis technicians surveyed 1,190 Locks are increased so as to 100-acre tracts in West accommodate larger boa~s, Virginia to determine the · would riverbsnk erosion be extent of sheet and rill more severe than it is at the erosion and the current land present time. No conclusions were reached, but the Corps use. announced that hearings Then, based on the public: would be held in the future input and the resour~e data, SCS will prepare the national concerning their proposals. Soil and Water Conservation . They are willing to liSten to Program which the president people's opinions in regard to will present to Congress in these matters. January 1980. Afterward, to DITCHING operations implement that program, have started on cooperator~' SCS will offer technical and financial assistance and coordinate other govern· following mining. liFor those of us who have mental efforts, to help land· been involved for many owners practice needed with a bottom, but as "Z" said he had seen that play before. He let the jack . ride and score.d one more trick • 85J By Oswald Jacoby in . the -. GALLIPOLIS- A new, 19711-79 Agronomy Guide been completed by the Ohio Cooperative Eztension Service. II contains the latest aolls and crop management information avallable. II tells when and how to plant all grain and forage crops grown In Ohio. Much of tbe infm:rnatlon in the Agronomy Guide ls new or reviaed to update recommendations made In former years. There is a new statement on the slx baalcs of corn production. New data ls included on corn planting dales and plant populations that have given highest yields. Tillsge alternatives are examined and recommended for various soil types and drainage condillons. The section on soylleans recommends early planting and gives new data on yields from various varieties. New data for adjusting grain drills for planting soybeans in various row widths is included . · There is no g110d substitute for alfalfa In the forage crop program on most Ohio livestock farms, the Guide reveals . Control of alfalfa weevil and potato leafhopper ls, in most situations, less costly than the production of substitute crops, and the guide covers how to control the pests. The book gives the lateSt weed .control recommendations for every field crop grown in the state, along with information on calibrating sprayers and mixing herbicides , Residents of Hlo may get single copies of !be Agrpnomy Guide through the Cooperative Extension Service (County Agent's) office. We're located in the courthouse at Gallipolis. The price of $1 includes tax and handling . Improve Vegetable Garden SoU If your garden soli is mostly heavy clay, better improve it before planting another row of vegetables. Heavy clay soils can be improved by a4dlng organic matter. Peat moss, peat himas, compost, weathered., sawdust, or similar organic . materials should be applied 4 to 5 inches deep over the soil surface and worked into the lop 8 to 10 inches of soil. Do this only when the soil has dried .·enough to work. Plowing or turning wet soil makes your garden difficult to cultivate. ali year. "Clean with ne Opening lead : • Q · dummy's By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Conservation Act," dummy 's ace and wound up Vulnerable : North.South Dealer : South North East The visi ling expert had would A K 2 • A KJ t A 10 8 2 +KJ5 West with the queen and the care- EAST .• 9653 .. Q 10 9 7 t • won the spade, cashed the with the jack. At all other tables West had covered + A976!3 +QJI04 It seems that declarer had king of clubs and continued • 8 54 • 9J WEST Agriculture and our community SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Now arrange the drcled letters to Yesterday·s cording to SCS state Con· servationist Craig M. Right. The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) agency was given key roles In the "Soil and Water Resources •r form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. Answer: PT. l'LEASANT- 'Ile U. S. Soil Conservation St.. 'lice will be more involved In land use decisions throughout West Virginia because of three new federal laws, ac- For Best Results Use Sund~y Times-Sentinel Classifieds Riverbank ~rosion is still a major topic PHONE 992-6234 or upholstered ; ond oppliances . . Ph. 446·0322 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST, Ph. 4-46·0322 . 985~ 111 I Snow Blade fOr Int . Cub Cadet, 245·53<8 USe"DBABY eeo. Corl2 .. s.SI32. - . Third & CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Court Gallipolis, Ohio Collector's Item, 16-valve, twin cams, Hpeed, 4 cyl. ~3695 Clifton Auto Sales Located on W. Yo. Sldt Pomeroy-Miison Bridge (304) 773-5777 -~--: · ----· .. ,. �' ' D-4-The SWlday Times-s<ntmel, Sunday, Mar 26, 1978 04-TheSundayTimes.S.ntinel,Sunday,Mar 26,1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ID--Memory bond and lat her 0 £ (Mock) Easter Sunday Ma rch 26 1967 Bli>nd your votce w tlh ours toda.,. '" Hot tet,1Jt Ohl> to our Bl essed Sovtor Wtfe Son$ and Daughter In Syracuse Ohto behtnd Hubtul r d Green hau se Wafch for sa le s1gn s HOUSEHOLD ' Electrtc st ove refngerat or 2 pc l tv tng room sutfe 4 pc bedroom sv tte metal cabt net bed dtshes pots pans arttf tct al Chnst mas tree & ornaments and mtsc ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS 9 pc d tnlng room su1 t e picture f r a m es tr unks and stone ta r s INSULATION AND EQUIPMENT 2 Krendle rnsu latl ng machi nes (complete set up) approx 6()()-25 1b bags In sula tion & 78 bags 30 lb and ro lled fiberg lass BUILDING MATERIAL Roofi ng door fram es Sca fl ord 10 set s Scaf f ord st a gmg 12 xJO J- 24 x24 el ect r ic & pl umb tng suppl tes 2 te mporar y elec t ric poles approw. 450 new assorted d oor s all stzes 4 dra i nage p tpe 10---8 fluor esc ent ltghts 12 squ ar e of soffttf 6 a l vmt n vm fa c1a boar d a lv m tnum J channel tra ns tf I se t k i t chen c ab tnet s 1 counter lum ber MISC 2 Sal amand er 2 wood t ool boxes lg w ood t able lg meta l desk ch a tr 2 door fll e c abmets 10x228 m eta l storag e bl d g w steel fl oor never used 3 sp ace heaters 1- 80 000 2- 160 000 1 000 g a l fuel o tl ta nk. 24 wood t ool trat ler coke ma ch ine l a wn m ower rt dt ng lawn mower TRUCK & MOTORCYCLE 1974 Ford Step Van l lil7 6 K awasa k i 100 Lunch Postltvf!' t 0 Cash or Check Owner, Lavender Consfruct•on Co J Carnahan Dan Sm1fh L Donohue 9<9 l708 949 2033 742 3048 In lovmg mernory of Ber t ~or nson who passed OWO)I March '}(:, 1975 Those we lo ve go out of s•gh t Bu t never ou t of mtnd Ihey or e chenshed mthe hearts Of tllosc he lch behtnd The Family lHE RACINE Volunteer F~t e Deporti'T'Ien t w 1ll !;ponso ' a gun shoot eve•v Saturday at6 pm at thm r bu,ldmg Bo shon Foe H1 tory cho ke guns onl y THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday oflemoo r Fo e tory c hol<.e guns on ly A sso r ted meats CLEARANCE SALE begm ~ Mon Feb 13 at Sew N St.!w Ou tlt:d Mom Str ee t Roc1 e All polye!:ilcr double kn t~ redu ced 40" o ortd ~"o Thr&dd b1g spool 5 lor $1 lOSE WE IGHl up to 7 pounds o week or money bo c ~ Get TRIM AID Weeks supply on I~ S3 98 A va lab le at VILLAGE PHAR MA(YS M1dd epoll ond New Hoven Check our low, low pnces on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERHl-PELS Notices SWEEPER or d sew mg rn ochlne repou port s on d supple<> P ck up and del rve r y Oo v1s Vacuum Cleone t 1 rnrle up George s C r~ok Rd Ph 4<16 0794 l OR DEAD STOCK CAll245 S514 5ervu; e DEAD Slack r e mo ... ed No charge Coll 245 55 14 Pomeroy Landmark 9 • . .:. Jack W ~ Noticel5 PASQUAl E Elec tncol 44627 16 day or n1ght & BLEND Carsey Mgr. Phonef92 2181 tlelp Wanted THURMAN HOUSE on tt ques FUI rH! vro Sir pp111g 1Dpo1r and relm 1sh ed Co unr y Rd B ofl 35 Cenrervdle Vil lage Closed Monday & Tuosdoy hentng~ by opp ourlrne nt 245 9479 HIGLEY S BA RB E ~ SHOP OPEN a to 5 CLOSED SU NDAY & MON DAY GifTS BOOKS & PO TTERY W HOME IMPROVEMENTS Mm1 and w1l e w1 1h el(p9rte1'1re and abil ty to 1e1.,..e m a poren AVO N Spr ng IS tho ttme to star t ' Sell cosmetics l ro grances and rn or e from the wo rlds. lorges. l l o de tfl es co rnp on y Co li 446 33S8 for the fac ts Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Wm dows, Pat10 Covers, Alummum S1dmg and Accessones Call If you want the NANT A RELIABLE bobys 1tler for 2 ch dren ages 2 and 10 Ca ll 4<10 86b8 after 4 30 lowest pnces on Baler Twme now's the ttm e to buy. Call us today. WANTED Ouold 1ed sa les person to se ll k tchen cab1ne ts Mus! have exper enc e m lay mg ou t k 1tcherH References requ red InqUire at Doles K !chen Center 2119 Jack son Ave Pt Pleasan t W Vo Pomeroy Landmark FULl TI ME POSITION ovo 1l oble on mor n1ng ~ t11 ft Full benef1 ts Bob Evon ~ Steak kl ouse Col i 446 1482 9 .. -Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6il Phone 992 2181 Man w11h hea ... ey du ty ndmg mower to mow and lf nn roc reo t an al a eo clo se l o Gall pol 1s Col 256 1216 HEr owtom@di ~~ ~ CA REfAKER g r ounds n a In ter once Apply at Oh o Volley M e lory Gardens or call 446 36 15 l VE IN BABYSI TTER WANTED 5 day-s per week lmmed ote ly Ca ll 379 2395 or 379 2227 HELP WANTED Now takrng appli catiOns for fountam help curb wa 1tress and kitchen prep Appl) . m person BOB EVANS DRIVE IN ~= - - ~- Fndav N1ght, .March 31,7 oo PM For catalog. Wnte or call Jud1th Miller, Rt 2, Box 160, Racme, Oh10 45771.614 247 3655 SC ANDINAVIAN HEALIH rOOD l oo~11 19 gam1ng mo 11l enonce Pot sy F11ch co rsultont Cal l 44b 4204 REG APPAlOOSA STUD SERVICE Gr andson of Ch1ef O f Four M1le 3 t nc world chomp1on Coli 1 45 9369 tor~lc 25 LA YIN G CHI CKEN Ca ll 379 24 119 ANTIQUE PIE SAFE old dtnner bell old 6 gal bo sh and l1d 8 day man tle c lo ck Co lt 388 8437 BIU.'S 446·2642 RA BBIT S Call367 0512 ECONOM Y TRACTO R w 1th all o1 lll ch me nt ~ L ke new a s ~ ng $2250 Phone (614) 696 3290 RU GS WAL L Hong 1ngs and o fgor s. N ce lor Chnstmas. Reaso nable Ca ll 992 221 4 8 8. S MOBIL E HO ME S Pt P eo sant W Va bes 1de Hedo. s 1973 Bro odmore 14 x 04 2 be drpo m 1973 Dar an 14 x 60 2 bedroo 1 1972 Vtctono n I d I( 67 3 bed roo n 2 both 1972 Coventr y 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stat es man 12 x 60 2 S HP BO AT MO TOR 4 chrome wheel s and ttr es l or Fqrd p1c f.. ~p _Call 2d5 9162 RIDI NG LA WN MOWER 6 HP Sear s $75 Runs good Al so 3 New Zeolor d wh te m bb1l s mole $5 each Ca ll 245 5155 1973 HON DA 350 good co nd tr on Co li Ron She-e h 256 1484 $5000 Coli AP PO LOOS A ST A LLIO N See SIOO A ~o A pps and Poo s Co l 6 14 286...__ 6068 ....... __ - - ... - ------ --- Alr ,co South Amen co Europe et c Cons lrucll on Sole s Eng1neers Cler cal etc $8000 to $50 000 Expenses po1d For empl oymentmlor111ot on wnte Overse as Employmen t So~~: 10 11 Bos ton MA 02 103 -- _yy2 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6il Phone 992 2181 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Est mo tes Ptek up ond del1 very serviCe coli Mowrey s. Uphols. ter y Pt Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 GRAIN FED FR EE ZE$ BEEF 446 0760 FIRE WOO D $25 367 0586 p1ckup GOOD EAR corn and hay for sole Locus t posts Mode l 12 W1n ches ter shot gun 742 2359 MACHINISTS ·WELDERS • BURNERS • FITTERS • DIESEL MECHANICS • HAY FOR sol e Alfoll o clo ~ e r and T1moth y Also crop ground for ren t or she res Ph one 742 2566 -~~--~ TWO HOUSE Tra der o ~~: l es w 1fh )Spr mgs wheels an d hres Call 99 2 599 2.'--~--~-PING PONG tabla paddles. bolls an d ne t $35 Ch ar le ne ELECTRICIANS ·WATCHMEN • FLEETMEN &CRANE OPERATORS • LABORERS H & N Doy old or started legllorn pullets both fl oor or cag e grown ov01lable Po t.J !t ry Hous rng an d A uloma llon Modern Poult ry 399 W Mo n Pomero y Phone 9<n 21 64 APPLY AT M. G. TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC. UPPER RT. 7 -HONDA 196a 350 Kowasak t 742 2349 GAU.JPOLIS PHONE 416 446 4686 • ~-- ! · 19 for $250 por ts Plu s $40 - --HONDA XR 75 - like new 197 2 Hond o 350 good cond Would l1k e lo buy alumin um slot whee ls. for Dodge Demon Call 446 1300 ---- 1971 BSA MOTORCYCLE 650 CC low mtl es $BOO f1rm Call Roy at Revco 446 2a73 PO~T ABLE DISHWASHER and on II que •. bed Coli 446 3559 even J lngs HONDA 450 engme Strong ru nn mg A pproJt 10 <XX> m las al so port s and fram e wll h clear Iii ia $450 Call 446 7353 STARCRAFT WINTER SALE Mml ·(;!l Oior s lrotlers fold do wn s SorTie 77 model s and used un1h 1n stock Where you get ser v1ce and quahly llf !he nght pnce Camp Conley S!arcroft Soles Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant STARCRAFT 20 ft 22 II M n1 mo tor tr o lers & fold do wn s Check on low w mler prices We $ell serv 1 ~e & quo l1 ty Need us ed un 1h Open Sun day Ca mp Conley Slorcraft Sol es Rt 62 N of Po1nt Pleasant W v '----,- ft tr uck campe r Ekcell en t 1971 ARI STO CRAT TAAVH condt hon $1000 Don Bell Tr o ler IB se lf conto1ned Call Rocmc Oh1 o 247 2022 992 35ao 1 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Esf1mates by Appotnfment Phone9927119 2 " -lfc 21ilmo For The Best Pr1ce In Town See Denver Kapple At MOORE'S AI Tromm Muffler Brakes Shocks T1res Battery InstallatiOn Serv1ce 742 2:128 Free Esftmates Work Guaranteed 2 10 tiC Ph 992 2848 Pomeroy, 0 3 lS lie 1973 FRANKLIN TRAVEL 28 A C ow nmg ro d1o tope ot her Dallas Wa lk er Mason 304 773 S68b Blown Insulation Supenor Stum ExtractiOn Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Young's Carpeting Routel '•~· 0 LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Carpel &UphOISitiJ Phone M1ke Yount At 992 2206 .. 992-7630 Syracuse, Ohio Free Est1m1tes Phone 992 3993 '111t0riliollln Not{he l~itJIGPS ~,, - - Tro1l er AM FM eJt tro s W Vo ~-----,-----.,-~ St EEL BUILDINGS Agra Stee l Corp o lea der n form bu1jdmgs w 1ll oppornl o lea der for th s area B1g earnm gs po!ios lble compan y tro rn111g l or ml ormoll on ca ll Mr Fronk BOO a21 731 0 or wn te Agro S!eel Bol( 1031 0 l<o nsos C!ly Mo 64 11 1 I Own Your Own Busmessl Area Dntnbutor for Rand McNally Maps No se lling, Serv1ce pre estabhshed accounts Investments $2,700 fo S1S,4SO secured by tnventory and equtpment. Wrtte tnclude name, address, felephon~ and fhree references to Personne I Dtrector, NAMCO. 3928 Monfclatr Rd Blrmtngham A~ . 3S213, or call foil free 1 800· ~33 8441 TAKIN G ALL con tracts for mow ng gross tnmmmg al so plant ing and nur sery work R1 ck lm baden Rutland 742 2ljl(]9 DOZER WORK e xc avatmg land cle ormg Ph 446 005}~- _ CHAIN liNX FEN CING WOODEN FEN CING AWNINGS Po t1o covers Au If s Home Jm provem enl s Ph 446 3608 aft er 4 BACKHoEIJ0zeR DITCHER and dump truck Concrete work Ho tf1eld Ba ck hoe Ser Ru tland Oh Ph 742 2000 or 446 2786 ~---~ DACK TERM ITIN G SPECIALIST PE ST CONTROl L1 cense d IN sur ed Fr ee In spe Cti o n Member NPCA and OPCA C M Ha ll Wilkes ... llle Oh10 Ph b69 4914 LIMESTONE grov el ond sond All m :es At Rtchard s and Son Up per River Rd Gallipoli s Oh1o Call446 7765 BUl LDOZER backho"' hmestone sep ti c tonk pu mpmg out Phone day or n1gh t Phone day or n1ght McNeal Con troct1ng Company 37 9 2258 APPLIANCE SERVICE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans all smoll9ppl 1onces Lawn mower next lo Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) ~85 3825 SEWING MACHINE Repoitll ser vrce oil makes 992 2284 The Fcbrr c Shop Pomeroy Authorrzed Smger Soles and Servtee We sharpen Sc1ssors Pomeroy Landmatt 9 • .JaCic W Carsey, Mgr Phone 112-2181 BRADFORD At.Jcltoneer Com ple te Serv1ce Phofle 949 24a7 or 949 2000 Roc ne Ohro Cntt Bradford REMODEliNG Plumb1ng healing and all types ol general repo 1r Wor k guar'hnteed 20 years ex pet~en c e Phone 992 2409 We have en larged our servtce department and w111 serv•ce Hofpomt and other brands ~- . EXCAVATING dozer loader oncf backhoe work durnp trucks and lo boys for lme w1ll haul hll drrl Ia sot l ltmestone and gr!:;w el Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day pllone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 A A A CONTRACTORS Bock hoe EXCAVATING dozer backhoe ~ozer dump truck Wor~ done and chtcher Charles R Hot by the hot.Jr or by the jOb For l1el d Bock Ho& Serv~e fr eeesllmote s Coll256 192 1 Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 PASQUALE tns t.Jiotrng 103 Cedar WILL do roofmg construction Sl Gall rpolts Ph 446 27 16 or plt.Jmbmg and h~hng No tob 367 0096 alter 5 lao Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 BILLS MOBILE HOMES and Home • lmproveJllents Free es11mote5 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex Call 446 2642 cavotmg septi c systems dozer backhoe dump truck WATER WELL DRILLING W1ll 1om l1mestone grtNel blacktop T Gran! Ph 7422a79 or pavrng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 245 5100 MB 733 1 TWIN RIVER S MARINE 307 Upper AND K1fchens BATHROOMS R1 ver Road Chrysle r Soles 8 remodeled ceromtc file plum Ser vu:e Complete Hull Repatr brng corpenlry and general Cu stom blJdl tro1lers Phone 446 8655 mo.ntenance 13 years e~~: , per ence 992 3685 TRISTATE ~ UP ;:;H7;0:;L-;c ST;:;E:: R:; Y---;: SH :CO ::-P :1163 Sec A ve 446 7833 even 1ngs 446 1833 REE SE TRENC-~H:;I:; N-;:Gc--C:S:CER:CV'::IC:CE:­ woter sewer electnc gas lme or d1tches 12 rnches w 1de to 5 ft deep Waterlme hookups Call after 4 p m 367 7560 RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heotmg and o1r cond lion mg Ropca loom mst.Jiat1on 446 8515 or 446 0445 Coli after 4 30 SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co hos off ered serv1c es for f1re Insurance coverage m Goll1a County for almos t o century Form home and personal pro party co verages are available to meet mdrv1dual needs Con tb ct Charle s Neal your ne ghbor and agent ~ PULLINS EXCA\{ATING Complete Serv1ce Phone 992 2478 WINTER GET to your house? Let u5 make necessary repo1rs AI Tromm Construction 742 232B WATER WELL Drdlmg Also otl ond gas wall work Heaton Dnlllng Co Dov1d S Heaton Rt 3 Pomeroy Ohro Phone 965 4335 TURlEY S WRECKER Serv1ce Racme Oh1o Day or rught 949 2657 SMALL ENGINE ports Mowers hllers and etc We stock parrs and short blocks for small engmes G & J Auto Ports 144 W 2nd St Phone 992 2139 ~ R & R ROOFING New and repa1r Gu tter s and d own spo uts All work g uara n t ee d Coli 3aa9aa9 The pom t Shop 1~5 Rwer Rd Kon ougo A uto body work col _, ~s~esllmotes Ph 446-8514 STANLEY STEAMER Carpet Cleaner See1ng ts behev1ng when Stan ley Steam ng Coli 446 420a SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offer ed serv1ces for I re rn suronce co11eroge 111 Goll1o County tor alr{'las t o cent4ry Far m home and pers.onol pro perty coverag es are available to meet md1vtdual needs Con tact Le w1 s Hughe s your ·- ~e ghbor on d agent BO GGS EXTEM '-' 1N._A,'T-IN-cG- -c-, g(l orm erly Fames & 0 dell) Ook H1ll Oh Call collect 682 6249 CARPENTRY r o om odd1lla ns roof1ng s1dmg and general rep01rs Coll 379 2635 ROACH WATER DELIVERY CALL 446 754 5 pr 446 6568 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchormg, Slurllng, Awn1ngs, Pat1o Covers, Carports, Roof Pa1n:, Set-up and Re-levehng Call. BILL'S 446-2642 1977 OlDS 96 A tr PB PS Pow er Wmdaws 6 way power seats new ftres body m exc ellent condrt1on Pho ne 446 7907 after 500 1975 NOVA SS 350 outo 1974 El Com1n0 400 au to 196lil Chevelle 42 7 4 spd Cal l 388 8304 56 KW C 0 E New pam! fires bottenes dt.Jtch engme ma 1o r S1ngle axlE'! short W 8 $6500 Call256 9301 evenm gs _ Jq76 CHEVROLET MONZA 5 ~pd white red mterror 7 000 m1les $3500 Call 4.,.6 1504 1q77 MUSTANG 112 1 V 8 4 $pd PS PB orr AM FM stereo m dash CB L1ke new 9 000 m1les $4650 f1rm Coli 446 1155 after 4pm 1975 L1ncoln Mark IV $6 500 Ph 61 .. U6 27A5 t:ariiplligJ.:qwJiiii~~=E -~-- SEVE N2_RU~oppers 742 3154 ~~ ~as------~- Boll Htolli<h - Save Fuel & Money- General Contractmg Route 2 ' llil72 Bla1er 4 wheel dr tve coli otter 5PM 4.,.6 7646 Specoal Oca~ioM Construction DAVID BRICKLES loa d ~oe ~c_ h_99 _25292,~~~~­ 1q76 FORO F 100 300 CID 8 bed Twm sw ng lock m1rror s Rod1o Rear step bumper h cel lent co nd 1t1 on Afte r 5 Call Annwers.~n" Roofing Remodeling Room Additions Garages Sk1d more Ptn e St ECONOMY AND LU XURY 1974 Toyoto Corona MK ll $2300 or be51 offer Mu st sell Cal l 44b 5564 and ask far Lee Passports 3 12 1 mo K•tchen Cabmets, Roofing, Pat1os , Concrete New Stdewalks & Consfruct1on Remodeling - Wedd1np Portra1b Auto & Truck Repair Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992 -5682 Chester Ohto 10 30 c NEW GMC Tru ck Headqu arters 19741 11J T GMCPd;up 1974 11J T GMC P1ckup 1973 VJ Chev P1ck up 1974 VJ T GMC PU 1- 1973. 1/a T Chev PU 1974 11'i T Chev PU 1973 EICam 1no w1l h top 1974 lfJ T Ford PU 1974 thr ee f our th Chev PU 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 197.. 1/a T Ford P1ck up 1975 YJ To !'l Chevr olet P1ck up 1975 11'i T Chevr olet PU 1973 1!. T GMC PU 1976 Ford 1/ 1 T P1cllup 1973 F700 Ford Dump Trt.Jc k 1974 F250 Ford Super Cob PU 1973 lnternot 1onol 1800 Ser1es t:ab & chass1 S tonde'T' dn 11e SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 133 P1ne St 4<t6 2532 1972 CHEVY PICKUP Foster Cool Co Gall tpolts 0 0 Jack's Septic Tank Service Box l THE PHOTO PLACE J/4 mtles oH Rt 1 by pass on St Rl 143, loward Rutland. Restdenttal and commerCial Call for estimate, 24 hour s~rvtc~ Anyday anyttme Phone 985 J806 HAY FOR SALE by the bole or tr uck load Call 256 65 35 --~-~--.- NOW HIRING ROGER HYSELL GARAGE . 992 2174 2 2 tf c SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Ph --- HAVE NATURAL gos W1ll sell Home Comfort elect nc coo l and wood ran ge Al so elec lnc water hea ter 985 354 1 CARTER p~ '289.95 ---- ovERS"EAS" - ~r~ 9 00 ttl6 00 Siturday 12 001116 00 Sunday SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 tf c Lef Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtfton your water w1th Co-op water softener Model UC SVI, Now Only Let us test your water Free 1975 SUZU KI 750 Mm t cond1t1on l o w mtles Coll367 0524 CASE 3\0 DOZER 256 6315 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? REG POLLED HEREFORD 0 11e REFRIGERATORS WA SHERS AND DRY ERS WR INGER WASHERS Yeo rl mg pr oven herd s1r e RANGES ALL SOLD WITH lleders some cow coli porr s G UA RANTEE WE AL SO SER Call 379 2671 VIC E APPLIANCES SK AG GS EARl Y AMERI CAN COUCH Cut AP PLI AN CES 19 18 EASTERN ve lvet floral patt ern S200 A VE Call 446 739B Sw1ve l rocker SaO Both 2 yrs FREEZER LARGE CAPA CIT Y dou old El( c cond Cotl 245 9132 ble ches t 256 1467 REDUCE SAFE & fast w 1th Go Bese PENDELTON REBUILT BATTER IE S Table ts & E Vap water pd s $ 18 w 1th C!)(c hartge new ones Nelson Drt.J g $31 guoranleed Ja8 ~596 ............ -------------..-....,~~ HEAL TH Y YOUNG p1gs l or sol e EASTER BASKETS mo de to order :!_49 2774 ~!.!._e.!_ ~~ --by Marc h IS Call 256 1496 aft er 3 30pm COA L LIMESTONE sand grovel colc 1um ch onde lert ltzer dog f ree food ar\d all types o f salt Ex MARY KAY COSMETICS fac10 Pal sy Fttch consultant ce ls1or Sa lt Wor ks Inc E Mom Coli 44 6 4204 389 1_____ St Pomeroy --~---------1974 DA TSUN PI CKUP $2100 NEW PART S lor 1967 Fa lc on Call 446 7082 997 7453 CRANK RE CORD PLAYER exc 1977 CHEVY STEPSIDE p1ckup con d pol do te 1906 $65 Call $4 600 992 29 12 388 9809 FORD a N Tr act or Excellen t 1976 C~ARABE LLA--:2" so=--d::, ~ ,~ b l k e mechomcal cond1 t on New $700 L1k e nP.w Coli 446 2672 ! res r1ms an d po 1n f 9q2 7101 MAN AND wd e w1 th ekper en ce and ab hty to ser ve 111 a por en tal an d superv1s.0ry capocrty f or o sm all Chtldr en s Home Benef1ts u:~go t 1o ble Send repJy to Bok 729 W c o The Da1ly Sef\l nel Pomeroy Oh1o wORK l AYNE S NEW g USED FURN IT URE NEW Swo.,..el o~; ke r s (gold green or So fa cha1r brown) $125 SER I A PERFEC I SLEEPER LOW roc ke ( ollornon 3 table s EVERY DAY PRICE S ALL SIZES $500 Bedroom s.u 1te maple or A VAilABLE CO RB IN AND p11e $ 150 30 elect IC rang es SNYDER FURNITUR E 955 SE S200 Baby bed s $65 Baby b ed COND 446 1171 n ottresses $20 Bedr oom su1t e SWIMM IN G POOLS o d suppl e!> wh te $250 $300 wl1te maple ngr ound and abov e g ound or pme $300 Solo & Chmr HOliDAY POOLS Hvnt ) gton $200 Med terroneor so fa and w Vo Co li 304 •f19 47&1 lo11e seal $325 Eor A111 s.ola 8 cho r $300 modern solo cho 11 1975 Hond a CH 550 F mo torcycle lo ... eseo! $']]5 ~o l o bed w.th a!(( con dJIIOI Ph 44 ~ 7~68 rn o tchmg ch01r $1 50 Rec liners olt er 5 S I 00 ond up Tob les Co/l ee FREE SEA l Y BOX SPR NGS AN D aok He~ogo n map le or pme MATT RESS W H ~N YOU BUY SbO eac h Roc k er $55 maple or ANY N EW 8EDROOM SUITE pu e ta ble 4 cho1rs S/25 Hutch PRICES STAR T AS LOW AS $275 7pc Dme tte $10q 5 pc $399 95 RIC ES NE W AND USED D ne tt e $55 00 Bun k beds. (t;) m FURNifURE 854 SECOND AV E pl e te S ISO $225 & $250 mo t -146 9523 /r e~>ses or bel( spr ngs reg or tu rn $60 eo che sT of drawer MATURE DUO:S AND GEESE Coli S38 4464314 GOOD USED 30 It Cabm cru1 ser & trade r Se cre tory 4 dower Ide cobme! $)2 000 Ph 614 446 274S wr nge wos her s Hoo ... er wo sh Ar por tab e dryor 16 It Spnl l.l Camper Ph 388 611 7 Dryer s ran ges co ff ee and end USED FURNITURE Used tab les fV s Freezer s bedroom relnger o! or table 8 Si ll: chot rs s.uttes beds tables lornp s l1vrng roo rr robles lo.,..eseo t cho1rs other tems book case OlCOSIOnol 8 table lon po Cor call 446 0322 Mar day thr u Fr bm & Snyde1 Fu rn Ph 446 I 171 da y 9 to 8 p rn SatlJ rdoy 9 to 5 p m 3 rn l out Bulo vdle Rd 10 11 0 wa ll to wa I carpe l wdh podd rn g L1ke new Call 4<16 9287 alterS 30pm HAY RAKE AND BA LER J!171 Cheyenne Tuc k Coll256 1360 HURR Y 1 Li mited Supply J 16 1 mo 300 Mam Sf Pomeroy, Ohto Pomerov 992 6282 or 992 6263 SAM 104 lOPM All TYPES of bu ddmg mo ter1ol s block bnck sewer ptpes wl n do ws I ntels etc Claude W nter s Rto Grand e 0 Ph one 245 5121 oilerS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 9 00 hl9 00 Man Fnday PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. POMEROY, OHIO AVON HA VE 4 hours a day ? I need 3 people to se ll qua l ty products m t he ~r own Te rr tory E ~~:ce ll e nt eo r n rng s Coli 742 235 4 - & BOLEN (w'IUL C HER S ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS TRY SHAKl EE Nv tr 11011 Pr ogram or d produch Co 446 177 1 BABYSITTER n my home From 6 to '} and 2 lo 10 Call 446 6541 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Oh1o Open LAWN BOY MOWERS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE BUYING A ll United Sto res s1lve r co ms T-o p pnces H1gher pnce s for s1!ver dollar s and eor ly co 1ns MTS COIN SHC1P Clll 446 1a42 or 446 0690 Poy cash CONTROL HUNG ER an d lose we rght w l h New SHope 01 e1 Pl an and Hydre )l( Warer Pil ls A t Fruth Ph arma cy Locottd In The Sale Pnce d Now Thr u Apnl 20 th GRAPEF RUI1 Pill w th 0 odo,. plan moro co nven e thor grape l r u ts Eat sot s f~ g meals o rd lo se w e hgt RE;vco Drug LADY TO LIVE IN with eldelly cou pi e Cook ng o 1d li g ht on y Co l hou se k ee p ng 446 4286or367 7160ony tune ACE HARIMARE 4ft L oc ust Street M 1Cidl e por t o Phone 99 2 3092 VA HEREFORD BREEDERS A SSOCj Oioon A lnuo l Sp11ng Show and So e 27 bulb 16 femofe s Sai1Jidoy Ap r I I Show 9AM Salt' I PM ot Jot k !>on ., M II W e~ t:~ n WV Fnt rota og wnre- Mor1o II:! Ours Rt 3 Box 310 Buck hon non W Vo 26201 I RE EHA VEN CE RAMI CS New classes beg n 1111g Ap n l 4 and 5 Green ware and sup plres Custom il r ng Coil Ja8 88 11 GE T YOUR lawn newer<;. rep on ed and sho pe 1ed now bel on:~ the rush 502Four th coll 44b 1562 Small Eng1ne Sales & Serv1ce 35 1 V 8 P S P B 8 t ra ck & casse tt~ pl ay~r televlston tu ll y cust omi zed Ice box plus extras 14 700 00 Phone 992 7258 or 992 5032 lleall:otate for l;a.lc WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES WILKINSON REMOVAL JACKSON WELL SI ON GA LliPOLI S AREAS LEADS MAKE IT EASIER TO HAVE A SALE S CAR EE R1 Make the nost by sell u g the bes t ngh t n you r own conunuruty w th our h gh co lHms s o pro 910 n D rec t n ho1ne repre !le nto ll ves for Et cyclope d o Br ltor co ore need ed n Sou ther11 Ohro Call Col umbu s o ff ce 864 0331 bet ween I Oom and 2p111 Mon Frr to! an d •upe •mary capac ty for o srna/1 Children s Horne Bene! b llegohable Send reply to ba>• No 889 111 core ol the 1rrbu ne Business Services SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1978 10:00 A.M. Mct<mley who pa ssed away on For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tor !'iale PUBLIC AUCTION IN MEMO~V ol our be to ~ed hul> • CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Prne Phone 4.,.6 3888 or .._.6 44777 STANDARD Plumbmg Heating 215 Th1rd Ave .,.46 3782 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heottng - Arr Con d1hOn1ng 300 Fourti't Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160al Evergr"n PI-tone ..... 6 2735 DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER VICE Open 24 Hr 7 doys o Starcher & Son Ph week 256 1391 1q75 CHEVY MONZA TOWN COUPE V 8 au to PS PB low mdes Rea l sh arp Call .tAb 6611 1q75 FORO 1h T PICKUP F150 PS PB A( 26 000 MilES EXC SHAPE CALL 446 064 6 AFTER 5PM 1q75 TRANS 245 5582 AM .400 Real J.:otale for Sale ileal l>:•tale for ~ l< al ~ .• tate ror :,w,. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY BRANCH BUD McGHEE MANAGER CHILDREN G ROW HOU SES DON ' t so heres a pl ace th a t !i td ea l for a grow 1ng lamily S BR b t level P4 ba t h s 20 x28 t am1fy rm w1 lh a ~8 1nc h wood bu r n tng f Jrepla ce krt chen tn cl ud es r c t rrg diSh was her drsp r a nge & trash co mp actor sundec k n ew c ar puf thr oughou t gas hea t cen t a1r tuce d ra pes 24 6'1 sq f t of l! v 1ng a r ea pl us g arae Loca t ed on a large fla t lot n ear H ¥ C SSSOOO ST ROU TRE A L T Y 4460008 IN TOWN - N t<;e attr acttve hOm ew tth 3 b edr ooms l 112 ba ths large l tv ~n g r oom formal dln tng roo m n1ce k1 t che n f ull basem ent pnce S29 900 owner moved ou t o f t ow n f tr st good off er b u y s th is love l y home MIDDLEPORT - M ovtng to l hrs area' You II be ylad YO U ms pec ted th rs ou ts t andmg home Has 3 bedrooms 13 .. ba ths d m tng r oom nt ce mod ~ n ktt (: hen ltVt ng r oom W1t h firepl ace f u lly c arpeted .atural gas hea t ful l basemen t 1 car garage n1ce palto very love l y home shown by appot nt ment New L.t St1nq V•HV n 1ce ~ BR homo loc attd 111 1t1c C41y 111 s lov(' ly home a lso 1n t i UCit'S (l IM! jt.: F R p iUS a Ill Ct.. ~rt C: hCil W1ll1 lOIS 01 t) UI II n Ctlbl ne iS Nill ura l Q~ S tor ceel il r tH:: <.t1 arlCI C('lllral c'l r Ca ll now fo r cln iiPPOIIl l lnCnl RODNEY - Ju st lis ted n lce J bed r oom ranch all e lec fn c ca rpet ed garage coun ty wa t er ci t y school d1stnct ve r y QOOd bUY for S25 000 It y ou entD V tr1 e gre<JI outdoors you Will fovc t111 s fme t10me a nd 1ts sur r ou nd ng s T11 1S hom e was re cently remod e led l rol'n top IO bo11om ft nc iUCII"" 3 BR S c'lllCW Kif che n ancf b a th " I. r'\ oom LR ru1c1 '" large walk 111 n full bcl'3C ill<:nl II f1ns i't lumm _, _. ~oltn9 tt nd d ful l lC1lgtll l ron t por ch A lso storm WHlCIOw s tHl CI doors Fo t I h e ouldoorsmn n 1her C' Is n ecJ r ly JO acr e!> ol hill land to htk e iHlCI hunt on ((1 11 )Ow tor An iiPPOin l rnenl $3 7 500 NICE & ROOMY - Aftrac t 1ve ho m e 1n B rdwell 3 be drooms new bath new k 1tc hen f amqy r oom on ly $22 800 Ow ner wan t s to se ll now .e..Q...,V INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ Bu y tht S J bedroo m ho m e with bath dtntng r oom enc losed b ack por ch an d let the r ent from a 1 bed r oom a par tme nt help m ak e your pa ym en t Good loca t 1on 1n town $34 000 An opp ortunttv to buy ton of l v 1ng space at a barga1n prrcc l lw• ....iG'e nas tour HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good older home bedroom ba th dlmng r oo m alm ost n ew fu r n ttce needs a I titl e work but Is a gooO buy tor $12 800 Own e r want s to sellloday loc at ed on a nice lot tn Btdwel l 112 lc':,"\.t CROWN CITY - E xcell en t bu tl dtng l o r bu stnes s or of ftce burld 1ng Is set up f or a bea uty shop and a barber shop both W1th equ p m en t loca ted o n a n rce lo t A r ea l bargatn to r $12 500 Lo o ktn~ for a n1 ce Cit:: an llo tne pn ccd m the low S?O s? G1ve u s a ca ll l t1 1S horne rS SI IUrl lC'cl 0 I ll('lrly i'H l it CrC Of I Mel 1n the Vtl laqc ol Eur£ k a CM now t or 1lll lPPOtllt PONY KEG - ThtS w e ll known Carr y Out1 s on e of the area s best A money m a kt ng bust n ess thai tn clud es fhe property n c. e lot to Oh 1o R tver ft x tur es and tn ven fory Bu s1ness has a v ery good net 1n come per yea r Stop 1n and ret u s gtve you tn e deta1ts rnl nt ShoW pl a ce T h ts 15 you r Cllrl llCC to ow 1 ot Gu i ll a Coun t y ~ I n e ltom i'S fh1 !> love ly I10rl1 t- IS sur r ounded IJy J!i ilCr s ot r o111ng t J)rm 1~1 r1 cf nn<J 1 1S loc,l tect 1ust '1 m iles I r o m town Ca l t now one NICE LOT - Good mobil e Mme or bulldmg st t e over 112 acre nrce land loc ate d c lose to town o n Rt 141 BncK f r on t on lg le vel lo t 3 bed r ooms lg lr vmg r oom w fh t:>e.1u tllu l ft r eplace formal dmmg r oom K1t chen d ishwasher & r an ge lg 2 car g ara ge ca rpc tc cl th roug hou t Gr ea t bu y 35 ACRES - Good r o lltng land for hu nt 1n g or camptng wtth cab n $14 500 1975 GMC PICKUP loc ded 1968 Che.,..y 1/ , T Jq7 ] Chevy Caprice 1974 Che ... y Vega wagon Olhvr s to choose from Call 379 2322 WE NEED LISTINGS NE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON fOUR PROPERTY VACANT LOT tor bu lldt n g r e:.1denlla l lot 111 G a ll pol S SUi tab le CROWN CITY T h ree or t our be dr oom Wllh la r ge hv mg room and K1tc h en Fu ll bt~th k itchen a pp lran ces go w1th house A ba rg at n 10 ACRES - Love l y bu tl Utng pert y r ea d y t o bu d d on ~ 1 1e LUXURY HOMES ...__ S xty live th ou sand upward We have severa l Call today INVESTMENT - Dup lex both S1d es presen tl y nm ted A nd no le t up on the demand for r ental s $800 WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN&; LET US H E LP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS SWAIN AUCTIO!t BARN Wt sell anylhing for anybody at our Auct1on earn or 1n yuor ~tome For 1nformatton and pickup service ull 256 .,.., Sate Every hturdey N19ht1t1 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n, Aucl coner Th~rd Olive a. ._1_1_--.. ••I Bett e!' see fht s on e soon Frdllt<' r,l tK il wi Ht lo ts of cx t rfl ~ 3 LH~ I' 1 l>rt Hts l r1rq~ t:•ll 111 loo! Cilt" n Wtlll !)u dl Ill o..'Y( ll! VII 0Vt 11 t\11{1 tilb lc top ttH1CJl pt u~ 1o1c. 0 1 qu~tlly Citbtr1l!I S I ll ~ ~ ~~ t h \ I! IC ll0 111l 11 SO ll <l '> ccn tra l cll r Feu li to..: ll fi fl ot " "' llOU">I IIH r e ~ ~ f1 l f\ rgc two 1 <11 q 1 r•10 ~ Wi lli lo t<, ol lrfrll t1011rtl WOr~ 1r tl li SO OVi I h( l {l StOI 11)! Tins tuu: t ut ll• ~~ 111 llll Gl ii1J10II o;, Sd10o l 01 Stn c r C 111 now ltl r 111 i ppmnlllllll t P l i1n fu butld Ji ll :, ~ Pt 1 lq on r lot you w 11 b t: pro ud of We 1ro oft cr lnq 1 10 1Ut< ':- In ,, 5elt;C l ~d {1!\! '1011 0 J Wt1d 1 R (f You dcc1dc d you w .. n t ont <~ en or a-;. mu ch mor(' ~ ~ VOL! 111Jt ct C 111 now C lly Sc t1oo ls Excell ent bull,.., ~ (fi VISIOil (1 l y stj , ft "l 0 k~ nOw 11 ') lrl r 1t fl ulJ Spr mg IS juSI /\ r ound 1111 cor nr r l in ~ Ill! ~U 1 'i I yOU pl l !l IO b u y <1 1 Ol lt l !lOW 15 1\lf t me 11 yo u p m to ~l' ll yow pr o p ~r l y ct 1v~.: US •1 ( "' ll rlytllllOW II t!:t OU! bU 'l l fl ( 5') to b1 tn iJ 111c bu y er ~tltl ::.u ltu IOiHIIH; r 111 t h (! pas l llCvcr:-. 1 mun m ::. W\! h(I VL l ~o..:cn su e Cl'S~ f u l rn complt 1111 9 rn 1ny IC'<l cs tn tu l nn~iiCi t on !> Wu wou ld l tke t h ~.: oppor tun 1 tv to se r v e you • JP~ Balhs 3 Br heat city sc hO SO''-'D ment nafut a l ga s Tom Whrte, Salesman, Hom e Phone 446 9557 We Are Offenng Fmancmg Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. · Check With Us Before You Buy. WE NEED LISTINGS sep lt c l ank of pro We have qualtlt ed Real E state Bu ye r s If sm ce r e about selling ca l l toda v W e need properft es S25 000 t o S4S 000 range We hav e m a ny vaca nt l and seeker s Call Today CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr Good body and 11res Motor needs work PfiCe $700 John Von Meter 992 72a8 6\4 696 1250 l. .~_. ,'l a.t'l?"_lll_.,_ll••_...• YES we have 110use l r a tier s apd lo t s 1cn3 El CAMINO Estate truck Autnmoftc P S P 8 AM FM rad1a orr shock s 742 2320 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturdoy Apnl 1 !978 11 00 am prompt Located 11 miles south of Athens 3 mtles easl of Shade at the corner of long Run and Sargent Rds S1gns w1H be erected Form Equ1pment Farmalt M Troc tor good cond1fron on good rubber Alhs Chalmers WD 45 Tractor w1de front Hesston Stacker ~wrlh power pock and slack mo ... er l1ke new A C round baler 2 row br1dger no t!U corn plonter cose 10 transport d1sc IHC B drog type d1sc IHC 2 14 pull type plow J D model H manure spreader b pull type bush hog Mossey Horn• Burr m1ll manure loader for H or M 2 sels of wagon gears 7 ff New Idea Hay con d11ioner set of ~ne e stretchers and m.sc other Items Cor.s and Trut:ks 1969 Ford '/1 ion 6 cyl ptckup 1969 Dodge ~;. ton 8 flat bei::l truck wtfh slack roclls 1968 Plymouth Barracud da lq66 Chrysler Sedan Terms Cash or check day of sole Posllrve I D Current bank let ter of cred1f requ 1red for out of state checks Lunch o... a1lable Owner David Btrcher and neighbors Sale conducted by John Heffner Auchon Co Ne w L1 stmg Owner wil l f!: H A or VA Rrtn cl1 st yl e 3 BR wt fh U 5 51cc 5 c11 1g C t ty scl•oo ls en 1ror an appo ntmc n tn ow EDGE OF TOWN Tllre.; IJedr.oorn s woodbu r n1ng t re p l ace $27 gq s budget sund eL k o ff k llchen l u ll ba e m en t f am il y roo n a r eal good 1e and pnced rr g hl Call us f or an appotnlm c n t 1975 CADillAC COUPE de VIlLE Soble block fully equrpped 742 2215 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY Located on Rl 141 crly water c1 ty st:hools 5 m1n from Golhpol1 s and Holzer Hosp1tal lnqutn cs co ncerntng ou r l tS!lll g !;Oil S Sl111g o f 3 rc n1 1 un 1IS m Ga llipo li s llcw t IJccn co fnll1g 1n by 1ll l" num bers I you 1re 1n l cr esl cd 111 1111 ~ proper l y bellcr m:1ke :1 move ~on Ca ll lor an appotn l m cnl COUNTRY SETTING - N ICe ho m e on a la rgt.• lol one mt le fro m R to G r a nde Thr ee b edroom s two baths woodb urn m g flre l ace lo i s of c~~: tr as EveninRS Call Oscar Baird, Reahor 446-4632 John Fuller, Kealtor 446-4327 Quatrty bn ck Ran ch IOCc.' fN1 on Dobl>Y Dr You wil l enJOY !111$ ! tnt.• J 0~ I 1 billll home 11 .n cl uclf'~ r1 l M{ll' L,R f'n tl 1 'll t: ry llKC k rt c hen rule! d111111g nr c a St.:PM•liN I by d bar Ftn 1Sht;CI Q<lr~ C i t' WI Ill £'1 f'CirtC dOOr opl•ner a ncl o v~..•rhc dct s1or.1g(• Cti ll now lor an crppo1n l lnC'nl 1111 S one wdt o;{'ll soon Bch evc 11 or not !:tpr ln11 w dl '>Ou n lH_ ll• r~.11 you ltrf' 1111! n !:o ft tl Ill OUI I '-. 1111{1 n t / I:J Til t r ef Ave yo u It lll bt lh' r ill I wil ll u:. .oon T11 ~ b u stnt ~ s lw d dtnct ~ ~ n nr t ,., OI)I)Oti Ut ll ty to r Ute ngtl l pLr~on ..(. ,JIIt\ow I Qr .1n W pot tllllll'l tl OWNER WILL VA FHA - Edge o f town th ts hom etlas three bed r oom s a nd I1V1ng room tully carpe ted full bat h w1 t h shower Beautrlul k 1t c hen w1 th tot s of cab n els love l y d1n1ng r oom three other rooms F or e ed a.r fu rna ce c 1I Y wa ter an d se wer c!l y sc h ools and st al e h g ll way wdh amp le pc1rK 1ng ma k e tl a b a r~a 111 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Route Bu sm ess wtlh unl tm ted potentt a l 1f y ou be rndepend enr and have a mone y maktng bu s,ness stop tn at our off tce for more deta ils 1976 OOOGE ASPEN W1ll trade for older cor Coll 256 1328 1971 CHEVROlET CAPRICE au to PS P8 power seals power wmdows AM FM a !rack C8 stereo bu1ll m new f1res Exc cond $ 1.,.00 Coll367 770A OF ba sem en l good r en ta l propert y on ly 105 ACRES - Good farm wtfh a modern 1 bedroom home fully carpeted , n tc e kitchen Would be a good beef farm has a large barn 40 x250 with equtpment for ra tstng poultry nt ce pond F ergu son 35 wtth a ll equtpment let us show youth s ftne farm 1977 FORD COURIER TRUCK TAke over payments Coli 44b 7745 D£"1}\n BR s and o 1' " " lo" m or e Call now < ""I AL L OUR L l ST il. ~,:, ARE SHOWN BY AP POI NT M E NT O NL Y 72 MILL CREEK - Good home with 3 bedroom s ba th dtn tng r oom SIO 500 PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME • 428 SECOND AVE. }218 EASTERN AVE. GALLI POLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446 7013 v ery nt ce land for m ves tment or deve lop ment small farm or home s1te Located clo se to Ad davtlle Sc hool 1974 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME PS PB 01r low mileage exc cond Call 245 5645 ftpal};olatc for l;a.l• VS REALTY 18 ACRES - 1973 GRAN TORIN O mrleoga Call 446 2618 4pm TORINO GT t{, WE BUY SELL OR TRADE Dougla s Welherholt - Broker 446 4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Wn'!ter s 4116 3828 John Caudtll675 4167 Charles K1 446 3964 L ee RUSTIC RANCH - LIKE NEW- Lovely 3 BR- home features 2 baths laundr y rm , large kitchen w lth range dlsp & dishwasher ntce carpet thermopane windo~s, marble sills double garage (24x2a) plus 1'1:~ acres of land w tth 297ft frontage on State Route 160 approx 6 mt north of US 35 S36 900 STROUT REALTY 446 0008 TEAFORD[B VIRGIL B SR II E A. l\0 ~ 992 3325 216 E second Sfreet NEW LISTING- Modern business building for the retatl or wholesale of meat All equipment wtll go w1th the sale Ouf of h1gh water Only $55 000 complele INVESTMENT 4 apartments on nice location for good rentals near shopping NEW LISTING- 25 acres In Rutland Township on good country road $12,500 or 5 acres for 43750 LARGE OLDIE - But In good shape 3 bedrooms, closets galore, living across front dlrung 1112 baths nat gas furnace full basemenf and garage $27,500 40 ACRES In Sutton Township on country road All minerals, spring water end small barn $20,000 45 ACRES - Wrlh \Water, electric and septlc tank Asking Sll,SOO SIX YRS OLD 3 bedroom ranch home with beamed cei l ings Colored bath fldures family room with wood burner Equipped kitchen end 2 lots BE SURE TO BUY WHAT YOU CAN SELL AT A PROfiT LATER HELEN L TEAFORD SUE P MURPHY GORDON B T£AFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES HOBSTETTER REALTY George 5 Hobstetter Jr , Broker 101112 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992 6333 Off1ce Hours 9amto5pm Closed Thursdays and Saturdays af noon Your Full Ttme Real Estate Broker 1'1:1 Acres of wooded land Ideal for tra1ler or home Locafed 1 mile off of Rt 7 near Tuppers Plains Ohlo A-lready approved for septic tank , and plann i ng commlss 1on Will sell under land contract for S3500 One fhree bedroom hcJme, 2 acres of ground on Rt 7, Tuppers Plams Oh to One 4 bedroom, ran c h, very modern, West Shade, near Chester, Ohio One l bedroom new Crow Subdivision , near Five Potnts Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742 lOOJ Hrtton Wolfe, Sr ASSOCIIte Home Phont949 2589 George 5 Hobstetter Jr Broker Home Phone 112 5739 EDGE OF TOWN- Lovely 2 BR ranch ts clean as a pm and offer s a 12x20 famtly rm , LR , modern kitchen. laundry rm steel stdmg storm doors & wmdows cenf atr & over 1 acre of land Shown by appomfment STROUT REALTY-'" 0008 BRIARPATCH K ennel~ Boardmg Groommg AI<C Gordon set ters Englr sh Cocker Spante ls p 446 419 1 RI SING STAR KENNEL 8oard1ng Indoor Ou tdoor Runs. Groom 1ng All Breed s Clean Sont1ory lac I ti cs Chesh1re Ph 367 0292 -~---~- CENTEN A RY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro fesslonol Servrces offered all _._br!_e~s t y l es P'!-446 0231 HOOF Horses Buy sell trodo or fro l!l N ew and u se d saddles ~u t h Reev es A lbany ) 614 ) 6983290 -~-~RISING STAR Kenne l Boor d tng Indoor and out door run s Graommg all breeds Cl eon son lor y loc1 hl1es Ches h1re Phone {61 4) 367 0292 Ke~teli... ~~ = ~~ 608 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 JUST LISTED WON'T MAKE MILLIONS - (bul) will make you a good lt v tng bulldtng and lor) 1Ju1sness good lo cation established 10 years training provided Call now for parti culars JUST LISTED ONE WOODED ACRE In new addi t ion (restricted) Ideal for better home th i s you mvst see $3 500 00 JUST COMPLETED New home with 1 level acr e J bedrooms, bath dtn lng modern k i t c hen firepla ce carport storage room carpetmg S35 ~00 00 LOVELY 2 YR OLD - 3 bedrooms bath n i ce kitchen utility carpeting finished garage at the low pnce of S25 900 DO REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 2 story frame 3 bedrooms, bath basement, H W floors po rc hes overlooks r iver and out or floods 110 000 00 LOVELY LOVELY Split entrance 2 car garage mud room utility room wtfh tubs & comode large r ec reati on room wtfh stone f treplace open statrway large living formal d l nlng room, 2 baths, 3 large bedrooms all carpeled $45 000 00 THE REASON WE SELL HOUSES ti because we know who wants whatl LIST WITH US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA lB E, BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO OFFICE 446-7900 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY THIS BEAUTY IS LOCATED ON UPPER AT 7 - All the room s are large It has a big t a m rm, llh bath s 2 ca r k i t wtth formal dtnett e lot s of dark c abme t s ga rage wqh 3V2 ac r es of land . a CARRY OUT ON 5S4 - Th ts proper ty ha s 38 acres wtth a stock ed p on d The land h as already been c lea r ed for a hOuse BIDWELL N ice older m ob i le home Som e f ur n ls h1n gs go w tth sa le Tfle r e ts a 10 x7 ltg h tc d bull d mg on the 113 ac re lot al so - $1 0 500 LUXURY LIVING - Brand n ew br 1c k 1n a desrred ar ea oft of Rt 35 T h is home hr.s a stone t r pl 1n th e fami l y rm lg ltv rm form al dtntng rm 3 Sr k 1f complete wtfh bea ul tfu 1 ca brne t s 2 tulf baths a full base and 2 ca r ga r ag e GOOD HOME, GOOD PRICE - J Br fra m e w tfh a fam rm lg k tf ch en & dtn c ombo and a n tn ground pool for the ntce summer days ahead - $33 500 WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS - WATCH OUR AOS OURING THIS WEEK OR GIVE US A CALL AND LET US HELP YOU CALL AT HOMe 446 4042 VICKIE HAULDREN 446 1049 BOB LANE 446 0458 BECKY LANE 446 0458 WALT LANE 446 0002 DENVER HIGLEY ]67 7529 KENNY RATLIFF CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 2259, 992 6 "1 II f AI TO ~ DRAGONWYNO CA TTE RY KEN NE L AKC Ch ow Chow dogs CFA S1 omese and H1111oloi'on cols (A lso while Pers1ons) Orders ore now be1ng occ epl ed fpr spr ng k ttens an d pupp1es Col l 446 3844 ~- - ~--~~----- 1q71 FORO LT[) good second car Coli 446 0408 -~--- SPA YED S om ese cots lor sole or tr ade Coll 367 05a l JUST LIKE NEW - Qual tty built ranch rs less than 1 yr old & must be seen to appr ectate Speci al features are qual tty c arpet tl1rougt1Qut Wtf e approved kitchen Wtth stove 8. refr 1g thermopane wrndows marble stlls garage & a large flat tot on the Floyd ClaM< Rd 11• mt west of State Rt 160 $32,900 ShcNn py appotnf ment only STROUT REAL TV 446 0008 �[).6- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Mar 26,1978 1).7-TheSundav Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 26,1978 ll rall::•tate fur ~e H••al !::•tate for ~e Heal !!:state for ~lc ltoal E"stafp for :;ale 1 tl I \ 't· ~d BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH on 3 city lots, level with 17x35 ovaltn-grcund swimmmg pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. lg ltvtng room , foyer , formal dtntng , large kttchen , many cabmets, dtsposal, dishwasher , built-i n range & oven, plush carpet throughout, famtly room, laundry & sewing room , full length of large 2 en garage, central heat & atr and other goodies . Ctll 446 1f64. Phyllis Willis T. Leadingham Loveday Realtor Realtor Associate Ph. Home 245-9114 Ph. Home 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Res~lts For Best For Best Results Use Sunday Times.·Sentinel Classifieds THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 Arthur A . l''•bert Sen tor MemberAmencan Society ol Appratsers GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell 446-6610 $49,500 OWner must relocate and has cut the pnce of th• s lux ury home unbelievably low Beaut,ful spac1ous 2 yr old ran ch, 3 BR , 2 full bath s You ' ll f ee t like you ' re leaftng through a decorator magazin e when you look at th• s home, full y car peted co lor coordtnator drapes stay 8' xl3' Batrhtll Sandstone ftrepla ce, 2 car garage, tenstve l andscapmg , cobb lestone stdewalks, outdoor barbecue P•t. over half a cre CALL 446-3643 ex' Nearly com pl eted but tl you hurry vou can st1ll choose your favortte carpet <:;o tors 3 BR, 2 lull baths , cen air , neat pump. fireplace , t am tiY kttctlen Wtlh cabtnets galore, range, d tstlwasner, and dtsposal 1,<396 sq It ltvtng area pl us 2 car 9c!!lrage Near ly an acre wooded I WITH US 44b4618 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 TWO BEDROOM Mose Canterbury HOME , newly cons tructed , ca rpeted . large porch , rural water, located on Bear Run Rd Price $35,000 00 J BEDROOM carpeted home tn Plantz SO, nat gas heat 2 addtftonaJ lots included (1 80'x140' ), Pnce 134.900 NEW LISTING Doub le wtd e, sttu at ed on nt ce lot tn , Countr y Atre E states 3 bedroqm. carpeted, 2 ba th s. , cen t a c, natural gas Some appl tances $26,000 00 NEW LISTING · Bu siness butlding Situated m G;;1 ll tpoll s 80 ' frontage on Eastern Ave , mcludes bus mess bldg and 2 rental s Call for more informatm'l COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ja ck son, Ohm , two butldtngs, presently leased and oc c upt ed, a lso, two apartm ents over bust neses Present a n nual mcome ex ceeds $4,000 00 Buy now for $40,000 00 1 BEDROOM COMPACT HOME, located 1n Gallipolis on 2nd Ave Newly pamted, just right for lnt own li v ing. Pn ce $16,000 WHERE ELSE can you purchase a 3 bedroom , l20'x15' lot. all carpeted home. st tuat ed on underground utt llttes. Gallipol ts City School Dlstr ld The prt ce ts $25,000, but you can' t REPLACE FOR THA T 1 JO ACRES, wtfh modern 3 bedroom home, nea r Porter , approxtmately 10 mm from hospital , plent Y of pnva cy Prtce $59,000 15 1 ACRES, nea r Vmton. 4 bedroom home, 2 out butl d•ngs, some equ tpment available, some timber. pa tu e and bottom land Pnce $15,000. llO'xhO' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen. along highway , rural water, price $5,900 BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE , repair Bu y for $14,500 00 BUY THIS 1 BEDF $18.500. large lot. n, needs some SO' io= tn Kanauga for only eat •\. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING tn the Ewlngton area'>? We have listed a corner lot with stat ton building. plus an additi o na l lot across the str eet Ca l l for more information NEW LISTING 2 bedroom , c arpeted home si t uat ed on upper 2nd Ave, Gall ipolis One floor, Idea l for young or rettred couple Llvtng, u tili ty room s, kitchen and bath New wtrtng and plumbtng Newly 11!>nova te d Call for more Information PRICE RFiJUCED: 3 bedroom carpeted home located on Lower Rtver Rd., over lookmg the Ohto Rtver Some river frontage , newly redecorated , prtce reduced t o $25,000 00 ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harr tsburg Rd near Rodney Rural water, no mobtle homes Price $5,000 each NEW LISTING : DoublewiCie l2<'x60'1 situated on 76 acre lot. Kerr BethetSQo~ ~ proxtmately 2 miles from hospital , tnclu \..: nlture & appliances Also. addit iona l smal ... ..,,,e nome , one outbu i ld ing A barga tl'l for $19,500.00. llD 75'~<120', all underground utilities, rural water, cen tra l sewage co llection, blacktop streets. No mobtle homes Price $3,500.00 BUILDING LOTS . BEAUTY IN THE WOODS Close to Holzer Hospital Beau ft fu l 4 BR 7 ROOM RANCH bnck home w1th posstbl e 17 A more or N1 ce 3 BR , 112 bath ran ch sty le home less large ltv tng room, dtntng room & ktf St t uated on approK 1' ~ A ot n1ce leve l chen w tth lots of built tn cabmets, wan land N tce Kttc'hen Wt t h la rge dtntng area & oven & cou nter top range Family room & buil t 1n c abtnets , range , r efng , wasti er & kttchenette for casual l tvmg or ,O()SStble dryer OWNER SAYS SELL NOW• enter t aln tng Large uttltly room , wor ksnop & p osstbl e den or stud y Extra ONLY 12 2,000 ntce patio & la ndscaptng SEE TH IS ONE Ntce 3 bedrooms, bath, l tv TODAY 1 I ACRES- LOTS 1n g room . modern ea t m OF PINE TREES NICE COLONIAL kttch en wll h bu• lt •n Deep we l l Electric pump HOME IN GALLIPOLIS ca bmets f;u ll basement, Well hou se, eplt c tank, 4 1 1:~ ' One of the attractive older a l most new gas for ced atr miles to Mme No 1 Ap t wo story nomes 1n fu rnace & hot water hea ter prox 5 acres of f tmber All Ga l ltp OIIS, 7 rooms, 4 BR . Loca ted w1th1n the ctty 8 acres levell and 2' ' ~ ba th s, butlf· tn ktt, F A ltmtts Lookmg or a niCe nat gas furna ce, ntce large clean hom e, close to shopp tront porctl, sc r ee ned 1n 123 A CLEARED 1ng ar ea A Buy Call Now bactc. porch, nt ce lot wtth 4 ROLLING LAND ca r ga r age m back, c lose to Appro x 40 A 1tll ab le , 60 A churctl and busmess sect pasture N1ce td e btock YOU CAN downtown Tht s property ts barn, approx 40'x60' , STOP DREAMING tn good condl1 ton and pnc equtp shed a nd lots of Ra nc h sty le home wtl h a ll ed l osell other bl1 tld, 5 cherry trees, the ro om and beauty you 3 appte, grpe tlarbor cou ld dream of Formal lt v TRI LEVEL Strea m f lows through pro ONE ACRE mg room & dtn room. l g perty All mtnerat n ghts Newly butl l 7 rooms Ap Kttchen wt th ea t tn bar . lo ts goes t. room h ome, 3 BR , prox 5 m tl es f r om of cabtnets , dtshwasher basement Storm doors and Galltpolt s 2 baths Part•al and ran ge Family room wtn dow s Butlt tn K•tchen brt ck f ron t . rural water has a ru st 1c setttn g, stone cbtne ts, cook stove & etec; Has a woodburntng stove w b ftrep l ace and Slldtn g refng Fuel oil forced a tr s forced a1r furnace pat10 door s, 3 lg BR, 2 fu ll furn Pl enty of water 2 e hom e ts com ple tel y baths upsfatrs Down stat rs g.arages A rea l good fa rm , lurnt shed tn c l udt n g a tnc l udes a rusttc look•ng Ph miles to ba nk and onl y queen SIZe bedroom su1te 1n fam• IY room w tth wood ~rocery ;;•o .. -. CALL NOW on e bedroom , canopy bed burn er, lg rec rm , 1;2 tn a no'ther, set Of bunk beds bath. uttlt tY room and sew ATENTION BUll DERS tn th e thtrd bedroom A l l roomorposs 4thBR THIS ChOtce bulldtn g stg hts ad you have to do IS m ove your HOME WAS DESIGNED rotntn g Porterbrook Sub persona l 1tems 1n & start W I T H LIVlNG I N MIND dtv ts ton F 1ve ac r es level !iv mg Large garden a r ea land a ll p erf ect for Storage barn A l l of thtslor bulldtng VERY MU CH RIV E RFRONT HOME 1 ONLY CAL L US NOW DE SIR E D LOCA TION JBEDROOMS You won't belt eve lhtS lo w Be autifUl VICW on th e OhtO 39 ACRES - NEW HOME prtce On Sc ott Sctloot Rd , 4 B R, RtVJ:>r nghl from you r ltv 6ROOM ea t m kttch en, large 1tv1ng tng room L tke to boa t l tsh REMODELED HOME room 12 f t. x 28 II 2nd rmd r el ax each eventng on your own nverlronf? 6 Th1S e)Ct ra n •ce tl ome has house has 6 room s, 3 B R remodeled home large spactous room s A barn (block), & lots or room lovel y k ttchen with b uilt tn oth er butl dtng s 2 car nt ce rnodern kttchen F an d B porches, nat gas cnb tn ets, sta tnle ss stee l garage separate f rom a!l sm k & range an d larg e home Approx 27 A of for ced a1r f urn ace room s are n1cely ~a rpet ed uttl tty room Th ts home has limber - some ptn es 12 A Your own wat er sys tem been very n tce l y remode l fl !la ble Good ltne fences ed Has 2 outside budd tngs, All mtneral r igh ts goes Whtte alu m outs •de cover mg. 2 large nt ce ly sh aded larg e garden space an d wtfh land lots w 1th cherry trees and large lot 2.5 ACRES one peach A ve r y HOME & INCOME Rolltng land overlooktn9 econom•cal pl ace to 11ve PRODUCING PROPERTY the OhtO Rtver . Posstble 6 roo m s, 3 BR home loca ted bu tld tng st fe or tnvest m en t on old Rt 160m Por ter w tt h proper ty Owner says he &ROOM 1974~ 14 ')1.72' mobile home will he lp finan ce . A lso ha s REMODELED HOME 3 BR wtfh com lete ktlchen, sma ll rent a l prope rt y 2 or m ore bedroom s, a l um ~lec1r•c coo k stov e Prt ced $17,5 00 st din g, lo ts of built tn refng F A furnace. ce n cabme t s, ctly water, one ca r Ira I a1r Home has a stok er \I.A. APPROVED garage, n•ce shad y front coa l stove Lt ve tn on e S ROOM COTTAGE porch Ba th wt th shower ren t the ot her Gallta Rural CHILLICOTHE RO Partt al basemen t wtth ce ll ar Water Syst em w~ lot All Well Kept 2 bedroom home, Shtng le r Oot La r ge lot A rea l tor on ly $27,000 00 Call Qattl , l tV tng room , format bu y lor t he money . Now . DR N tce stze Ktt c hen , full baement , att ached garage 4lACRES Two por ches, one is a large VACANT LAND front por ch , nt ce to enJOY Lo ts of road front age on 4ACRESMORE Morgan Lan e Som e good Ther e IS also a large OR ~ESS ga rden area and yard Ttl ts l tne fencmg Some Wh1te Wooded lot Some ptne oak ttmber App rox 15 A property must be so ld It IS trees Approx 1 mil e fr om l tllabl e All cou l d be pn ced n gh t, you can buy tl Centenary on H erman today Move 1n tomorrow pastured All FOR ONLY Northup Rd Ptck you r own l1J.900 00. bldg St te 191;, ACRES 7 ROOM HOME & R'OLLING LAND PROFITABLE Well w1th elec tn c pump RESTAURANT SPRING VALLEY Septtc t ank Concrete pacf W1fh 371f• A of level land SUBDIVISION for mobile home hookup Home has 3 B R , ba seVacant lot s, ntce s ize Cell ar house . Lots of apple ment. formal dtntng room , bu t!dtng lot s wtth all trees Some ttmber Good living room wfth woodburn utt l tftes there L ot s1ze ltne fences . All mmeral mg f t rep lac e, mode rn kit 101 8' by 171 2' Better get rights goes Won' t l ast chen . All rooms have wall 'u mnow long CALL NOW to wall carpeftng Storm doors and wtndows Milk tng Muse & parl or , corn LAND CONTRACT cnb RESTAURANT - 40 6 room ~. 2 story , wood· 30ACRES ft x52 ft . Wtth all equtpment burntn g firep l ace. c tty WOODED AREA 11eeded ApproK . 50ft from wa ter on a large lot •n Vtn· Va can t land, all mtneral home C1ty water system ton $2,000 dqwn paym ent rtghts goes A good place to All mtneral nghts goes and $133.34 per month Just retreat Hunt or 1ust be by Wtth property A ntce home ltke rent Call for more tn· yourself ONlY $14,900 00 , wtth excellent for mat1on . a. m.ooo oo. . .. . . We're Out To Sell The Earth.· CAll NOW . OHIC:. 446-7699 HOME· 446-9539 FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES. All (lean, moslly ftllable, presently in grass . 2 ponds, sever a 1good barn s & $-heds, 3 cow mtlk ~rlor , tob. base, 12x60 mobtle home is now rented , 650 ft frontage on State Rt. 554 at Eno, Ohto, 2,000 ft. frontage on county rd. $75,000, call for more details, STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. muced pups 8 weeks old ru rly tall& cule 992 7673 1481 Ca~;;~-;oper ty CONCRETE AND BlOCK WORK Dor.~ reasonably by hour or jOb 30 yrs exp Free esftmo tes Coll 367·0295 or 367 0:131 IF YOU WANT Bvlldoz mg caii379·2J7:1 w~rk 00011 COUN~~TR=Y~f-ac-m~l~a-n'd_w__lt_h _•_• _d ud ed ~oods , woter and good DC· ceu 1n Monroe County W Vo , $1 000 down, ca ll (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772·3227 BEAUTIPUl ENGLISH Setter female 9 mo old to good home 843 2657 - - ---SMAll TYPE' Pekinges(i!' HOMESITES lor sole I acre c111d up Mtddl epoi-t near Rutland .... Sail ~92 7~~ __ NE ~3 bedroom hou s·-.-,2-bo ~l-h, oil eiEK I oc.re, Mtddleport : dose to Ru l!ond Phone 992· ATTENTION VETERANS - No Down Pavment. Make an ap potntml:'nt t o se@ fhts 2 BR beauty wtth t.;uge famtly rm ., LR , m odern kttc:hen , laundry rm . & cent. a•r STROUT REALTY 446 · opp;;-) 7 acres level lond, located ot Tuppers Plom s on Ol11o Route Ph_one (614) 667-6304. _? VA FHA , 30 yr f m anet~~ . als o relmo ncm.g lruland Mortgage 17E Stale Atf-.er.s phon e(614] 592 3051 NICE HOME m rural oreo wtt h 26 ocres New olumtnum sJdtng, co mp le tely 1nsuloted ond re modeled Storm w1ndows Lorge carpeted l1vmg room and both Coli 985 4111 01 992 5621 RUSTIC Hll LS Syrocusc Ntee three bedroom home to ta l electr.c carpeted wtth carpor t and a.r condlhonmg Phone 99'1 5348 ... WE Will Over an acre - Bciluttlul l evrl lawn plan s call for a brtck front and shutters, 3 8 R 2 lull b.;~ths 2 car garage, f treplace 1 comb fa mtly rm and ktlchen wtth beau ft fu l wood cabme ts. range, dtsp , dtshwasher, nearl v completed EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - AI· trac ttv e fram e ran ch w•th 2 large bedrooms, 26' lt vtng r oom , large family room Wt fh W B F P , eat tn kttchen m eludes r etngerator & range Also bat h & 6 wooded acres Pnced tn the Kyge r Creek School s, 3 BR brtck, l 'n baths. family rm Wtth ltreplace, ktt chen has lots ot ca btnets, snack bar , range , dtshwas her. dtsposal. formal dtn tng area , fully ca rpeted, 3 " acre wooded lot $30,000 Downtown, 2 sto ry very well decora ted home, Ioyer wt th open st atrway, pi ush carpettng, 11 1 bathS, modern k ttchen w• th snack bar, desk , separate dtntng ar ea. for mal d11ng~rm , pr1vate backya rd $63,500AND UP $35,000 We have several ftn e homes to show th e senous buyer lookmg tor 4to 5 BR , ccdc:~ r shake and bri ck exlertors, swt mmmg poo l, etc H you are r eally tnler ested 1n a luxury home, mak e- an appotntm ent to took at thes e OWNER WANTS HOME SOLD NOW! Ntce 4 bedroom home at th e edge of town. Has a large 24' li ving room , spac1ous famt ly or dintng room . 2 baths , Ktt chen & carpet throughout Ga r age with storage area 1mmediate possession. $28,800 Merrtll Carte.Evemngs 379-1184 $39,000 3 BR home, famtly rm , Franklin firep lace. low cost gas he at, level well landscaped 100'x200' lot. 11ery at trac ftv e bnck fr ont w1th redwood stdtng 3 BR fr ame ranch IUS! 3 miles from Holzer Hosptfa l, spactOUS l evel lawn, well la ndscaped Great ne1g hborhod A l l e lectnc, fullY ca rpeted attached garage, ex tra lg utiltty rm , ktlchen has snack bar Sep ar ate eat 1ng area LOOK TO THE FUTURE. •.BUY LAND! 11 ACRES NEAR VINTON- New us·nng V Inton. Has a large hvtng· & dtning room , eat·tn k ttchen,- utility room & bath, wood burner & central gas tleat Well & ctstern The 5 acres tillabl e balance in good pasture land . A lso large barn & chicken tlouse , pond and many fru it tree s Only $25,000 3 BEDROOM ON SPRUCE - 4 yr old nom e 1u st a few blocks from shopping iJ. sc hools Includes ntce liv tng room • .tJ bedrooms, ea t 10 k ttctie n, bath & carpl t throughout · Storm · doors & wtndows good buy a t S25,000 'A 2ND AVENUE Good brtck home conventently located near sMpp tng F eatures llvmg room with ftreplace, dtntng room , 4 bedrooms. fami ly room & 2 battls N tce yard with storage building $34,900 SUPER HOME & SUPER LOCATION Nearly n ew, qualtty bUtlt L ·shaped brt ck residence ThtS excttt ng home offers for mal entrance & dt ntng, very attracttv e sunken l tving room wtfh w.b f p , b\.ltlt· tn ktkh en w tth lots of cab tnets , 4 large bedrooms & 2 full baths F1 ntshed base· ment tn cl udes a large famtly room Wtttl w b f p ., rec room a nd bar Al so spec tal l tghttng fictu r es. 2 ca r garage & heat pump 123xl85' landscaped lot Pnced well below repla ce ment cost Call for appo tnt ment $100,000 195 acr e ca ttl e ran ch. e nough ttll able to grow you r own hay and gratn, 70 acres fenced pas tur e, 2 ponds, toba c co base , new 4 BR home, ftrep lace, b asem ent , barn, oth er outbldg , toba cco base , lots of road frontage, ex :e ll en t bldg Sties Mtn eral nghtsgow•th r.,r m Owner Wil l tlelp f tnance qualif ted buyer. Onl y ltnlft's from ct ty $38,900 Seventy , Four acre farm , good 2 story farm home, good barn, other outbl dgs 1400 lb tobacco base, fatr fences, some hmber , all m1nera1 nghfs to w1 1h fdrm 1 STORY BRICK - . Build in~ Lots & )\Creage EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE One of th e be st budd tng h·h near R•o Grode 41h ac r es on ( ... ,~' Rtdge, Can buy all lor $12,9().. for $7500 NolllOb!le ho mes. LOTS - 5 lots on Whtte Oak Rd , each approx . 2 acres (200'X400' ) $1.000 per lot. WOODED ACREAGE - 58 acres of wooded & rolltng land , 1 mtle north of R10 Grande oil Rt. 32S, 529 ,000. LARGE OLD BRICK - Large 10 room home on 2nd Ave Could be used as 2 apart ments (has 2 k ttchens, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms up & down etc ) Downstatrs ha s been remOdeled, upstats needs a littl e work Could be a good opportuntty Call today. QUIET COUNTRY BI ·LE VEL Near ~entervtlle on 111:~ acre lot Thts attractt-ve tlorne f eatures 4 large bedrooms, n tce ltv· •ng room wtth w .b.f p & 1112 baths 24x36 concrete garage & a super garden spot 150,000 BETTER THAN NEW - Th!S lovely qual t ty built 5-bedroom home may be JUSt wtlat you need tf you want ttle best This lux · urto~s residence offers an unusually large famtlv room with w b f p, beautiful28' ltv ing room, formal dintng , 2 complete Kit chens, 3 full baths & radiant neat Large 3 car garage and prklng pad tor 8 or 9 cars Sttuated on a 1 acre lot with 1'12 more acres ava tl able You could hardly ask for more Call today f or appoin tment 123 ACRE FARM - A farm wtth a future Excellent location on a good blacktop road only 4 mrles from town 40 50 acres of flat to roll tng land (most could be developed tn to good butlding l ots, plus 70 acres of pasture & wOOds . Also a charming 2 story 4 bedroom Colontal hom e w1th 2 modern w b f. p, large f amt ly room & bu tIf in ktf ctlen Large da tr v barn pus several out · bUtldings Cal l ike Wtseman for more tnfo. Meigs County Property 68 ACRE FARM - Pnce reduced to $46,900. Attracttve r emodel ed 2 story farm home Thts ntce t10m e features ~ large ltvtng room , dtntng, eat '" t.l tchen. 5 bedrooms & 1112 baths, 15 acres of fill able land w1th balanc e in pasture and woodland Old er barn & garge ou must see tht s one Il ls w ell worth t he prt ce Located off Rt 325 tn Metgs County ' 117 acre datrv f arm , nea r Rto Grnd e Beautt ful new 4 BR home. 2 full bathS, fully ca r peted, lam rm , 2 car ;~arage, p lu s older hOme su •table tor tenant or ren tal Thts IS truly a showplace would be •dea l f or busmess Jenture, gold co urse, country club, e asy access from ~ ' 35 8 ACRES Price Redu ced t o $18,000, tn cludes a smal l hou se tn good cond ttton r ent tng tor $80 wk A lso 2 mobil e home spaces with sep tic tank s Nea r tunchon of Rt 7 on Rt 124 REDUCED TO SlS,OOO - 'N 1Ce 2 story home house on a large lot tn M idd leport Has 2 large bed room s. forma l ent rance & dtntng, livtng room w tth ftre lace & ea t tn kt tc he n . Central gas heat & 1 ca r garage OR MUST SELL NOW - Larg e 2 story home tn Mtddleport near churches & shopp tng . Owner •n a btnd & needs to sell tmmedlately. THt s tlome feat ures 3 bedrooms , larg e family room. dtntng room , eat· tn kttchen, cellar & garage wtth 3 room apart· ment above Wtll sell to f trst reasonable offer Fttty seve n BR home dishwasher garage, low ""V GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY 17 acres mor e or less o l Vr1 c.111t lr111cj mo ~ tly lcvP l lh15 il :OI Ilrl ll pumt 011 t1 dtHI <1 wtll Poss ll;!L• 110ok up tor two mobile homes CloS1' to HllllC'S ACREAGE S1x nuts 011 blilcktop ro,l d Hall of r1 r ea or 1n ore 1S wood lol SL' II IIl 9 .1 t rl r en~o nniJ I (' p n cc H rllliMil Tro~tl' S( hoo l D•S I LOI"> O! ltt LWOOd C,l ll Now COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RAN CH JUS I LI STE D' On l y ? yc.vs o le! 3 llNiroo m i1lO(I er n hom e w tlll con vc n tcfl l m octe rn kd cl1 en r~nd cl11l1ng nrca w ith Sl'Vl'' il l t)U!I 1n Crl t)tn cts N tC e IQ IJnlh, l tvmg ruum To l il l C I ~C if 1C <l n!l a WOO(II)U rtlU Lo c a t ~cl oil 5 1.-t! c Rou te 7 Rr ,lsnnfll)ly p rltecl Ex Cf' llen t ~lnrtu hom e c,111 tor mor e detail s MODERN HOM E PRODUCTIVE FARM Recently r: emodel rcJ hom e 75 Ac ot lillal) le 1.1nct. til ed , ltmed r eady lor lop pro <luctmn. 5o ac ltmber One lq barn new too l shed or loafing bar n , 1800 llJ l ob bas e Houst• t1as new ba t11 , u til 1l y rm , furnace wa ter sys tem, tn sulatecl , !wo Qoocl wood burn1nq tr Plilces Fnr m w el l ta ken car e of A GOOD MON ~ Y MAKER acres 1ust a few m• les from c1ty , showy 3 has Knotty ptne k•t chen wtttl r .o1 nge, and disposa l. fire pla ce In l tvtng rm , 3 car cos t gas heat. pond, t obacco ba se BETTER ANY HOUR YET . STOP lJSAT BY AND Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate RON l".ANADAY, REALTOR Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Ev•eni1~gs 446-3005 OLDER HOME AND 11 ACRES Large 2 story home tn need ot mmor repair but liveabl e The acreage IS beautiful wtth fronta ge on Rt 325 and twp road •n oanvtlle. $20.~00 COUNTRY LIV I N' - 28 acres Wtth an excellent garden spot, frutt tree s, strawberrtes, tree water & gas Also a very ntee 1'!:1 story hom e Wtlh alum stdmg g. new insulat•on Features 3 bedrooms , eat m Kitc hen & dtntng Cozy family room & small bsement Heated w orkstlop & small barn 7 mtles from Pome ro y on Rt 143 Ca ll today IRElAND MORTGAGE CO S pee~ ah z1n g tn FHA ond VA Home loans Also Ref mancmg 4632nd Ave l ocated 2nd floor Gall ipolt s Ph 446 7112 --- VINTON - Large 7 room home on Jackson St tn Vtnton. Includes 4 bedrooms, livmg room , eat in kitchen & bath . F A. oil fur· na ce & deep lot. $18,500. Call Dan Evans at JBB 8111 LOT FOR SALE- 80 x 180, flat ; counfy water ava•lable, mob ile homes welcome, IOCI! t ed 1n Centenary on Lincoln Ptke.., $3 ,500 DUPLEX - i story duplex •n Cheshir e Has 2 bedrooms, ltvmg room, dtning room , kttchen & bath per untt. Nat ga s, fa f ur nace per untf Both apartments furntshed GREENFIELD TOWN · SHIP - 18 acres. steep , roc:kr, brushland , good for hunt ng and camptnQ only $26.500. $5 ,500 TWO MIL.ES OUT- Route 500 2ND AVE. 160, approx .S acres leve l land , good Investm en t for only $10,000 LOG CABIN- Large ston e fireplace , modern balh , loft,logs are hand hewn, 14 wooded acres. great place to get away GALLIPOLIS TWO STORY lrome house, 6 rooms ond bath, cellar, out butldtngs, 4 acr.as land or edge of Rutland Complete trailer hook-up a.lso 2 banks oppro1s ed property at $15,500 PhoM -~~ -~~~~- ROONE"l AREA - UO acres , lOO acr-rs pasture & cropland. coal & ll"'eOone reported , near proposed US 35, good Investment property, $100 , 000 STROUT REALTY 446 · 0008 I ,I EDGE OF TOWN - Lov ely 2 BR ra nch IS clean as a Pin and offers a 121e.20 fam ily rm , L R, moder n.. k ttchen . la undry rm , steel s tdtng , stor rn doors and wmdows, cent n •r and over 1 acr e o t la ncJ . Shown by ap po tn t m ent OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1n the wilderness of th e Wayne Naltcna l Forest 5 to B acr e tracts at wood la nd - now ava i l able aaro •n l ng thousands of acre s of government land Publtc hunt tng, f 15 h lng and camp109 permtt1ed Prtces start at S2500 ' wittl finan c1 ng avtul ab l e . NEAR LECTA - 101 acr~ far m w1lh 45 A t illa ble, 5, rm ho use, 3 barns, several ather outbulld lngs , ce llar t)ou se, spnng Water & a 3500 lb lob base $50 ,000 READY TO RETIRE to the count ry? l ovely new 2 bdr home on ap· prox 1 1/ 1 acres Good bo oting and ftsffmq close to town Call 156· 121 b " RACCOON CREEK 1.3 acres ot flat land wtth approx 1500 ft . of creek frontage, sandy !O tt , barn loca ted tn Northern Gallia Co SJ3 ,0Qg INCOME PROPE~TY RETIREMENT HOME SITES Real 2 country sett tn g Approx acres Good bootmg on d flshtng Coll256·1216 l'NO STORY 3 bed~ot>m !rome house F A luronce, slorm wtn dows, fireploc:e . In Mtddleport Phone 992 3-4 57 or 99 2- 5867 - 22. 000 sq ft builctlng located in Mtddleport, rent potent ia l of O'Jer SJO,OOO per year Call for mote In · tormat lon FOR SAlE '!. acre. 8 room~> ond bolh , lrutf outbulldtngs , plenty of garden space. On state road near cf'l~o~rch ond dose to the mtne area. Plenty of woter also rural Water Wtll sell wtth or w1thout furn tture Ph or.e 7.42·2068 Mana~Jer ~-='"..,....,......-='"............~~..,.-..---.. " • . . . - ---~ .4~6·1352 3 BEDROOM BRIC K, 1'1, boths 1 cor garage. Central o•r Mtt· chel l Rd Coll4-t6·9471 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acres near Metgs Mtnes, 5 acres level, most at balance could be pasture , .s mall stream, townsh i p road, S1 1,900 R<mny Blackburn, Branch ...... LOTS FOR SALE Blacktop oil utl ltttes Colt -446 0168· ' - - THREE BEDROOM I 1/1 story house full basement wtth garoge ftreplo ce A lso garage end of house 17 x 35 ' mgraund pool. :2 '1, mi city pork on St ~t 588 Pnce on showmg Call 27 ACRES Leve l and gen t ly roll tng l and , raccoon Twp , GallipO l iS Ci ty School D lst ., fronts on 2 rds ., water line on 2 Std es, po ten t tal plu s . I BY OWNER 5 ocre s w1th 9 room house, FREE GAS 2 cor garage , summer lctl(:hen dnd borde red ~.3..':~~~ Collq~:_3~7_ _ PLANTATION Acres What a bcaulltul home 5t Rt 325 and Cora Mt l l Ret E1ght rooms , both and plenty water Farm well l encc d Good ou1 butldtngs 35 Actt.!s level lt ll fl bl c l ~nll Mu cht'nore SE LLING R EASONABL E ' 6~ MOBILE HOM E COU RT Tnree good mob• lc hOmes IOCcl tCd G: IOSe IO Ct ty These arc ln good condt t ton E asy to keep ren ted Good In vestment owner w ill se ll wtth small down payrncnl or land co ntrn ct to any qua ltftl'i.J bUY L'r CALL TO DAY 1 LARGE HOME IN CITY Lg two story ~lOU .SC' COtlV(' ntently lo ca t ed 1n GalltpOitS Ntne rooms, 4 room s on first ll oor plus bi'tth, 5 rooms Wt lh bMh on scc onct 11 oor Hou se 1S modern anct 1n qoott co ne/ N tee hom e or two gooo rc n tals PrtC('d rciJ SonabiC Plensc ce~ ll l or more tn l ormntt on RANCH4BEDROOMS Spa ce etbound s 111 lilt S roomy hom e Spac tous ltv 1nq roorn Gi'l fl1eclrt1! ce il tngs anct w b ft rcp tace lor mal dtntng a r ea, mocu~ rn l u ll y L'QUIPPed ktt CI1Ct', J l u ll baths , cc rilmt c t tlc, l ull l tnt shcd ba se m ent W1ln large l am lly room <l nd w b firep l ace, la r ge ultldy room, rec room nnd o playroom for th e ltttl c ones Doubl e cur gilragcw tt h el cc tn c opener Se t ttng on u good stzc lo t mos t ly cha tn link fen c ed Loca ted o ft from Sla te Ri 160 Ctly School Dt sln ct ShoWn by appotn t mcn t l Cal l tor moredctad s 1 NEW FA~M LI STIN G 70 Acre::., lb ,v· QOO(II N IIi l' bOI!Oill lol nd, 10 el f WOOff lo t Till res l 111 po"Js tur r Ple nly Wd i C r , IIJU' S lt f'illll run s lhrou c t~l l ,trtn Lq <..ou ntry llOtn f' ? ~ l ory f'l roUtn ~. ? porctw -:., new tl oors ctown-:.til tr s Sltol(IL' I (('L'5 1n I11Cl (Ol)lllry Sl' l ltllCI, al so I h tC kLn I)OUSC, t.cllnr wtlh hou se. n t cl~ ';. Il L' tann 111 qood con dl!t on fOIJ ba se M AKE US A N OFFER CE DAR - A FRAME Lo cil l cct on il onr 'lcrr woodect lui TillS bf.'rHJi y sit t111g 111 !he w ooc11.1nds lcnt ures lhree IJeclroorw. 11~ batll~. l tv tnQ room , mod ern k!lcl1en. open l1 rop l11cc and open sl a tr way lcad tnq to t he 7 ups!a tr bedroom s E lcc tn c heat Thts lypc ot horn e·~ 1n v~J ry muchclcmanc.!' Ca l l NoW • A LOVELY COUNTRY HOM E AND 8 ACRE S Story and o ha t! comple lc ty rcmodelecttnS ide and ou 1 MODERN wtlh new S1d1ng dr ywa ll 3 BEDROOM HOM E wa ll pilp cr , an cl carpeti ng Owne r mu st sel l 1111 Ve r y ae l tgh flull y (le Rancl1 type co r ated, 3 bMroom s, open mc<..itat cty Corn sta1r case, n tcr ba t h, large N1ce SllC rooms kd Chen, kttchen and dt nmg Mea lorlab le c<tt •n with qual tty butl1 caiJtne ts but II tn ca b•n c- l s One cnr Good wntcr supply, log ga ra ge Lg leve l lo t Pt en ly open spfi(C for ch ildr£.: n b<lrn g.1ragc, hay shecl 10 play, end of str cc l ilnd coa l uttl tl y buildtng BL·au !tfully re f1nt shcU II s MAK E US A N OFFER ru st tops lor the mon ey 1 10ACRE BUILDING SIT E Call tor more del ad s TO Good r ol l tn g lrl m l on DAY I :7.8,900 IJ iiiCk top ro ilcl Most al l l tl lab lc l c n u~s o1r c l <lt r COMFORTABLE BRICK Sprtng av cu tab le for Wc'I IL'r AND FRAME Clo se to Th 1S new home 1S se ttt ng on ctcvclopm e nt 10 3 acres of ground Th tS cJ1Urch GOOD BUY 1 home ha s 3,200 square Icc! MOBILE HOME o•re.r al l Formal I oyer, 3 bedrooms 3 ver y modern 1~7 0 (hampton r'n OdC' I one b.-ltns, sun ken l arge llvtng co rn er 101 Four room ~ wtlh room with woode-n planK balt1 Good conc' tlt o n, 1500 lloortng and a ! u rg e gal sepltc tnnk and c.Jriltcd lu rntshed Rurnl beaut iful Colorado ston e wat er wat er c lose by Hook up al l ftreplilce, fdm tly room very modern large kit chen re a clY tor ext ra mobt lc home 1 hts cnn be a good w .t 11 larg e panlry clnborate oak c abtnet s tnve stm ent. own two, 11v c Corntng stove, d1 SI1washe r . m one, will go u ton g w ay'l towa rd payment Rrnt tra sh co mpactor, also uttli t11 em bOih Shouldn' t be an y ty r oom w!lh oak cabtncts, formal dtni ng are.;t, 2 c ar prob le m Ca ll now . s. 13 500 garage w tth automatiC BRAND N E W RANCH opener . Many mor e _oc a t(d tn .1n lclc al toea fea tu res Very tastet u!\y !ton Sl ate Rout e N o 141 decor ted 1 one ot th e most approx 4 mtlcs from town graetolts homes 1n Gall•a 1n ct ty scl1 ool dtstn c t, on a County wtth a tan tasttc ntce ize l ot Stx r oom 110mc, V IC' W I ntee comfortabl e conser vattve hom e ThtS one 1S lor the economy mtndedl SEE 2512 LOCUST ST , GALLI POLIS, 0. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER FOR SALE-Two tots on old route 160 fGalha co. Rd 46) at Evergreen. Eac:h tot •s lOOx158. Total price tor both tots S3,150 . STROUT REA-LTY 446 0008 WHI SPE RING PINt::~ 12 88 AC~ I"~ co r lC'S ~ Ol vncnr \ ~ a t ccl 1n o su per '.: • .t r5t 11ti C tram «lo ~.-\~ scv~ r,11 ~ (."'-~\\'... tS on II ,1M gt~\.o" · tcllng loJ <, SUPE R . -.JY I 446-3636 WE NEED LISTINGS • SELL LAND FOR DE VEL OPMEN T OvN 27 nc n •s wdlun lour mliL·S ot Ga lltpol ts ld e c~l b uli cling sti es, c tlllcr level lollCl 01 wooded M C' ol G,l lilpolt S SC ~ lOOI sys tem IJincktop ro ilct and rur il l wa ter - Good l bedroom home only 3 mtles ,£ EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS -4 rms. , bath, part basement, needs some repatrs, wood burneng stove, almost 2 acr-es on the Barcus Hollow Rd , Clay Township, Gallipolis C1ty School Oisf . 'STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. IMMACUl,_ATE RANCH - You mu st see th1S well kept 3 bedroo m hom e tn a super loca tion off Rt 35 Th ts lovely home offers attracttv e b tr ch tn m. a large ltvtng room wi th a ve ry pretty w b I p , form al dtntng, very nt ce k ttchen, 3 spac10us bedrooms & w, baths F A natural gas heat, 2car garage, a nd lot With patto Ca ll f or appi n tm en t c' 'l'l~/00 $35,000 COLONIAL RANCH Attracttve 3 bedroom hol""'!so ~D This tme home offers a love 1 Wtth w .b f.p , butlt-tn kttctl .... baths & 2 car garage $42,5(; 15, 000 SQ FT. BUILDING , located wtthtn the city of Gallipolis Pa rktng lo1. no steps to cltmb Ctty w ater and sewer Ca l l lor more information IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS DUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGSIII LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . GREEN ACRES - New LtSttng - Looktng for a n•ce 3 bedroom home wtth a base· m ent' Well here It tS On ly 2 mtles from tow n, tht s ftne home f ea tures a la rge lt vtng room, dtntng r oom comb1nat ton , ea t tn ktfchen and ba t tl Rec room and laundry room 1n basement plu s garage and a n1ce fence-d m backyard Thts one won ' t last -· I Bon me Stutes Evenings (16 2885 l.IST Ru sse ll 0 Wood Even •ngs Real &late Real t:•lale Cor l;ale lteall!:•lale Cor 1iale Real Estat~ fm: 1iale -==- REALTOR. Use Sunday T,imes-Sentinel Clarssifieds I' FOR SALE Lots off of old Rt. 35, 1 m1le from new hospital tn Sunkist ViiiiQt . lot stze, 177x96. Good loc•tion. Coll446- 1171 Afl•r p.m .......j46-1573 s FOR SAlE A3 ceres in Rullond Townsh1p $5 000 Reason lor sell1ng , no lon9er live 1n Me1gs Co. bU .483·2386 TWO HOME sites lor sole neo1 Sole-m Cer.ter Rural wolef 7.42 21"b Sportsman's Dream 40 Acres , woods, ca bin. L'Anse, Mtch . Joy,513836 5129 or write : 110 N. Main, Englewood, Oh . 45322 . THREE BEDROOM house To to I electnc Ru!ltc Hills Syrocuse, Ohio 9~2- 2063. -TJ;tREE BEDROOM home 11 acfe, Corport lull basemen tlm lshed w tt h workshop 6 yeors old <1<12 -2257 -- - -- -- ------ -- BEAUTIFUL VALLEY VIEW ~ECLUSIO N ca mcctrttl ceiling R'ough ~. tw ed CL•dcu , Lovt' IY IIVtng room with huge bt;lautt lul WU llrt•p iACe Lots nt other eK II ~S illC:I Ud il1(j lull IJeiSt' I~1 C nl A ll till S Oil a ~n.·n ' c 6 7 nc rt..•s A U T H E N TIC LOG CABIN Tins hom e was built lr om OrtCltn f li O~l S S t1lu 1tt ,n l•v~ acn.•s Of WOOC!Ir111d Wi lh d bcaull t vl v• C' w Tll•S ltom ~.· to.lH..trcs ,, l tlr:qr liV HltJ room Wt t t"l rl II CICI '\ l Oll(' ll re pl,t CC, tl tl open S1i"l1 fWiiY lo upst,l t rs l e adtng bedroom , n1 cc m ottrr n k ll chen one IJt"ll" Ml(l lull ba S I~ ITICilt C.lll l Or tnOI I' P•' rt 1cu 1ttrs 1 VACANT LAND II you wo1nt 'J.1 C.l llt lanct tor illVI'Sfln('lll Or tl S lllllfl tar111 lww c.111 ymJ O'Jcr!ook ltlts lwen1y tw o ncres, 10 t t l ldlJIP I? pa sture O ld L' I IJdrn rc pd ll tiblt• l or IObncco B<l SI' 1300 lbs Gou rl I L•nce!:., p lenty w illC'r . 700 I t f (h tcl lrOI!t,lct(' , $1\.500 VACA N T LAND FOR SALE 2~ Ac res ot qo?d lf'rt tl e leve l 1n nd ~1<1 s b1•cn tt!l cct 2D i'l c rr•~> or more 1tmber. CUI OU I 1n 1971 , IIIC rust tS p aS ~\11 f' 48 ol Cr l'!:. til a il G'oocllllvesl m cnt. $~5 . 000 BREATHTAKING The look ot lu xury and e lc(wn cc 1n t111 S hom e con 1o1f11 nq 7,343 '\Q II Gr~ct your guests s flwy wa l k 1hrOlHJh cl w e ll tnnliS<..CIPCd co urt ya rd mlo tt spil c tou s foyer ,1nd be.1uttlul lormal lt vtny roorn Thl s home g l ow~ wt th a clcl ec l ,1b lc Bnarllil l Stone Ftrep l acc 1n tile rn tddlo of t h~ room to IJe vt ewcd from c ll llcr til e formal d1n 1ny a r cfl or a hugo tarn ti Y room pnn e led 1n clesl rcssect woocl 2 ex QUI Sitc ba th s, 4 Sp.;IC IOUS bed r ooms M .... stc r 19x I ? w•th pr 1v.1 tc ba t h anct ht '1 and ller close TS Bref"klast roorn off trom a cl elt ghllul n1odern ktt chcn wtth lots ol quttl• t Y c ab1ne1 s nd u111i t y room on the m.1ln lloor Doub le car gar.1ge F u ll basemen t .1nd 1 , bath but II Wtlh SO lt d concrete wall~ ThtS llQme w.1s butll Wtlh 1¢P quali ty workmansllt P and m.1tert a l th e bes t money c an buy Very CK qutsite and beyond word s ThiS hom e ts se 11tng on 2 ocrcs of gr ound wr ttl a very scen1c vtew Sl1own by ap potntment only 1 NEW MODULAR HOM E 1•100 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE Lo.:;fl lcd ,, t 11 1e N lg..:o ol R1 o Gra ndi" Vtll,l q t• ~t."1 l t> Rl NO 32~ on c1 ll tCI' SIJC IOI Clnd i1ddt l iOI1,11 IOI Cil!'l I)(' purc t l{]~ed ve r y ...,cen1 c Vtew ovcrloOk•nq Bn11 Ev,111S Fnnw; F ooJiurPs lorm n l en tr y I1V1nq ro om ruw Otrt 111CJ roo m Mmlrrn •Sir~ll(l kll f l1('11 .1 11tJullliO ") pcl t hr, Wi lll " sunken lu v lu n r otcl l c lrcl rt c Sn1o to..r• .llilrm Can u·.l' mnny fo ctl ll lr''> wht t l1 c~r t• ,w,ltlilbl c tl1r o u q h Rio Granclt Col fectc LOOK THIS OVER ! Thts far m house has s•x room ~ . ba th . ful l bt1Sem ent , ca rport o,torm wtndows rura l w a ter or drtll ed we l l tobacco base, 1500 1bs barn. other ou tb ldgs 30 Ac r es ttl!able land , s orne 50 ac pas ture , m os t al l trac tor land Good wood lot , some saw ltrnber 100 acres 1n all Th1S w tll sell , we ' d like to sc ll tt 10 you SOUTHER N HILLS SPEC IAL PRICEQ ~ OW ~ix roo m ~. '} or J BR , ba th , co mpl<.•!l' k.tl t t1en L.R. TV Rr n , u tdtly rm , lull base nH~ tH J\lrnost new FA gas· luttlrK t.•, ~tnd water heater N('w p l utllblng, new Shtngtc roo t Houst• pain ted las t Lg tJdrdo n MNl yf',, , Goocl stor.1ge bldg Rl 141 , i U'.I OU I Ol City llmtTS r,flou lrt srll I.-1 st WorUl t>vp ry pl'nny $?5,000 VA APPROVED HOMES PLUS- TR E MENDOUS GOO DIES! H I~ lto m r, 4 or~ BR com plt'il' k1l r twn, DR, LR, I11!W wooctl)urnN, FA oil lur 11.H ,, 10() c, liJ tn , work ~ flO p , 1om b tctg Over a acres 11 ('.'lll lt l ~l l l.md levello ro ll 1nq Hldq lots Many w.w s to qo CALL N OW "" " i • 'I . i' CITY PROPERTY Co1wc nl ont1y locatccll Are you tQok •nu tor a n ice tnrge tlome c lose to sc hools. g rocery etc '> The n here is HH~ one, a nt cc '1 story tram e Fe a t ure s 4 bedrooms, baths, form a l en tr y wit h open sta1r casc anct lt 'Ji n g room , f am tl y r oom Modern ea t In kll c hen wltlt a l tt rg~ pan try , uttltty on lhe 1na1n ll oor A lso., ul tHty building and a g<:~rago , a ll ttl i S located on a lartw lot with a new cha in link fen ce LOOK TH I S OVER' BRICK RANCH , RT . lS Ownl.! f <., .:. t·c• muuous to se ll Ill• '• il ll1105 t new hOmt: O,f) ll f IOUS k. II CIWII Wtl ll C•l l 111 ML·<l 1\, lm os t etl l ~tp pll<~rl t:Cs q o wl tlr hou se 3 !q , tJc trm o,, I ' .• l);tlhc;, lg llvtng 1·oom two Cc1 r 9r1 ra gc P l•' tlty o.; l or,lqC New PiiV ~ CJ d r•V f'Wc1Y ( IOSL' I O H OIZOr Mr•rl c ~~ • 'l IPr l tnrncd ta tc Pn-..._ PR I( R E DUCED FOt~ Ql)ICK ~ALE ' SECLUDED RECREATION PROPERTY Nea t mobile home. Ra e· coon Creek road frontao e, I 3 ac re s, a ll f enced, will trade lor eq u a l val ue or land con t ra ct WINTER WONDERLND lht "oo p1 c turesquc brt t. k horne st t uatetl on a spiiuous wooded tol wtth tn CtiY L nnil '\ Step Inside O'.'d st·e 1111 5 love ly l 1v1ng r oom, w 1ll1 ~1 COlY w b It rep l ace , 3 modcrf"i bedrooms, cozy 1;1m d y room, ~1 c heer ful C" qutppcct k .t ch c n , 2 ni ce 1>,1 111"> larq~ u t tlt1y room w llh scv~ rA t built In c <lbtr1~ts New ca rpeting , q ,1 ~ l or eeel u •r turnace and ce ntr~l e~ •r Double car q.u,1gc A good quill tty t; ulll hom e LOOk th ts one 5 urr ouncl ~ OV<":r 1 SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME 21J, acrl's clean and well kc p1 Mob 11ome .n good co ml Good wate r suply , spnng d ev wtth n ew el ec· Ir k pump Garage w tlh hcu l dy worK benches bu ilt In Some trees arou nd to add to the beauty of th e acrage Good loca tton for more homes ol an y type you m ay desrre Ttlls. and more for $13 1500. REAl ESTATE .. ESTATE SALE ., The real estaet, owned by the late Leo Kennedy located at 651 Beech • Street, Middleport, Ohio, is listed for ". ' sale. House and one lot. This . •. ! property is a bargain for S17 ,000.00. For Excellent neighborhood . ' contact Barbara information •' I' Knight, 992-2 186 or Fred W. Crow, .' . 992-2692. ' �. ~TheSundayTimes-Sentinet, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 Hopewells, back when Christ crucified, had complex religion lly the Rev. James Sandi GALUPOUS - About the time that Christ was dying lor the sins of the world and his disciples were spreading that joyful message to all ·the places thereof, what was to become Gallia County saw the beginnings of a civilization that had a much more complicated religion than any people that had inhabited Gallia previously. The religion belonged to the Hopewells. Like ChriBtians, these Hopewells had sophisticated ideas about life after death. We lind in the Hopewell burial mounds many pieces of ceremonial significance things like ceremonial pot· tery , arrowheads, and pieces of mica and other ornamental metals. The Hopewells not only buUt mounds but they built them with l!<'ometric precision . And in recent years researchers h8ve uncovered remains of large Hopewell religious houses. We know, too, that the' Hopewell• had a well eotabllohed priesthood. Some have contended that one of the reasons for the decline of the Hopewells was that the society had too many . prle1t1. Thfl was also the reason lor the docllne of Chrlotlanity in different parts of .Aola. The people that had inhabited Gallia up to the coming of the Hopewells were the Adenas. The Adenas were mostly dependent upon hunting lor survival and their villages remained small. The largest Adena village near Gallia was probably the one at Henderson, W. Va.; although there is a possibility that Adenas had smaller villages on the Campaign Creek, one about one mile west of Bulaville and another about one-fourth mile south of Harrisburg. These Adenas continued to e•ist side by side with Hopewells lor another 3JO years. The Hopewell empire at its height stretched lro111 Ohio I which seems to have been the religious center) to the Atlantic, to the Mississippi and to the Gull of Mexico. Tying this vast empire together was the common religion origin of which .we know nothing about . The Hopewell• bu~ large village on t Cheshire ~lalns In Gallia at . some time In !heir stay In Ohio which lasted until about 500 AD. Goebel elected president of Wood County Bank PARKERSBURG - Frank L. Goebel was elected president of Wood County Bank, Parkersburg at the bank's aMual organizational meeting held last Monday. Goebel was alSo designated deputy chief executive of· licer, chief planning officet· and acting chief ad- I ••• ••••• ••••• •••••• •••••• • e' ~ e ·1· • ~ e : • C£state:• •• To day •• Q e e • • By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor : • e Prior to • 1970, your expense tax minlstrative officer. An Athens County resident, Goebel joined Wood County Bank in May 1962. He had · spent several years · managing a small dairy farm near Coo lville and had then worked at Bob Hess Chevrolet in Athens, Economy Savings and Loan deduction was limit ed to FRANK GOEBEL School, the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University, the Schpol for Bank Public Relations and Marketing at Northwestern University, ·and the Graduate School of ministration in 1964, and was also the American Bankers elected assistant vice president m· 1965 and casht.er AssoclatlOn National Personnet School, the ABA's e the cost of transporting • Your ho usehold goods and • family transportation costs • for the move (including food and lodging) . : • e • e e • •. • • • • •• • Liftle by little , other e)(penses of making the move were added to the deductible ex.pense list. Now they ha ve been liberall~ed even more with the 1976 fa)( reform bi ll . Effective In 1977, here Is how the new scoreboard rea ds. You can deduct up to S3,000 for the cost of real estate commissions, mortgcige costs and simillSr items incurred in buy ing or selling your ~ome or settling a lease. Of this ~xpenses • or pre . move • deducted for · d t mcurre house·lwntlng expenses as • . • we II as t emporary I .111 mg in 1967 . Jn 1967 he was named vice president and cashier, expenses for up to 30 days • with responsibility for at your new loca tion . e operations, personnel, time Thes~ benefits apply to • and savings, and business the se lf.employed as well • development, and in 1973 he School for Bank Cards at the u . .,y or Ch'1cago,. th e mvers1 as employees . In order to • was made senior vice quality for this · moving • president and cashier. In Natlonal Commercial Lending SchOol at the University of Oklahoma, and the c 0 m mer cia 1 B 8 n k Management Program at January 1975, Goebel was • named ex~c utlve vice • president and .dep.uty chief e exec utive officer, and t"n • · March 1975 he was elected to • e the bank's board of directors. national director ot the Bank Marketing Association, the industry 's national marketing association. Goebel served that eKpense deduc.tion , .the reason for the .move must be a iob change and the new lob si te must be at Ieas t 35 ml·1es away. · If lh ere 15 anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone· or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We 're here to help! • -------------.- -------------1 court, Columbia Univ~rsity. He was elected in 1971 as 8 1 1 1 a logical fashion. In Europe about 500 A.D. the barbarians were overrunning Rome (which was then Christian), and the Dark Ages were to be ushered ln. In GaUla County about 500 A.D. the same sort of thing was happening as the sophisclated culture of the ilopewells was supplanted by the much less sophisticated Cole Indians. Why the Hopewells disappeared remains as much a mystery tq us as why Rome fell! The Rev. James Sands's address is Rt. 3, Barlow 45712. Ulat: Would like this · to serve as a acknowledgement and gratitude to Denny Coburn for his weekly column in this newspaper "A Faith to Live By." I'm sure that I voice the sentiment of many in the area. My wife and I look forward to this column, read and reread it hungrily each week. Not only is it most Interesting but probably by design of the author, quite thought-provoking as well. Sometimes we read his column and say "I'm not sure I agree with him on this subject today." Then we read his designated references to certain Bible verses and we Jearn we never gave subject proP,er thought and study and we say ''Why of course, he's absolutely correct, it's explained quite clearly in, the Bible. It requires a man of Bible knowledge such as DeMy Coburn to write such an interesting and timely column with authority. , We wish there were many Denny Coburns. The trying times of increasing permissiveness, loos~ morals, etc., that we live in today, we could use many more Denny Coburns and liFaith to Live By" colwnns. · From our home and we are sure a host of others, a very sincere thank you, Denny Coburn. We pray thisli(tle tribute to you will somehow serve as a small reward and may many heed your .urgent plea to read their Hlble "For.a Faith to Live Hy." God bless you, Denny Coburn. - Respectfully, Col. R. J. Whitehouse, 43 Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 2. The remainder of the contract be fulfilled by May I. 1978. I i March 23, 1978 LaRue, Ohio Dear Mr. Editor: Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·sALE! RCA COLOR TELEVISION SETS: a part~tirne avocation. Driver shaken up following Friday wreck IF NOT, SEE USI o/c 0 INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WllHDRAWAL "It Makes Sense to Save With People Who Care" ·MEIGS BRANCH 296Second St. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Mon.-Wed. 9 to 3- Thurs. 9to 12 Fri. 9 to 5- Sat. 9 to 12 FSLIC Yo..t 5 •••"9• lnlv.... 10 J40.000 Pomeroy, 0. GALUP01JS - Nell H. Noble, 66, Gallipolis, com· plained of minor injuries following a rear end collision at noon Friday at the junction . of SR 160 and US 35. The · Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said the Noble car .was struck in the rear by a truck driven by Timothy H. Bickers, 30, R~. 2, Vinton. Bickers was cited to Municipal Court lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. There was moderate damage. A second accident occurred at8:45 p.m. Ftidsy on SR 160 where Timothy E. Davis, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, going south, lost · control of his car on a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the highway and overturned. No one was injured or cited. '• REGUlAR $795111 RCA COLORTRAK CONSOLES SALE Ron $74900 XL-100 ALL FEATURE: - Auto.matic Colortrak System -Super accuflller picture tube -100 Pet. solid state Xtended Life chassis CHOOSE FROM: Contemporary sty! ing with pecan finish Colonial styling with pine finish Early American· styling with mapJe finish Mediterranean styling with pecan finish I I .I I $76900 Manhunt • IS on 2.206 of a cent for resold • XL..100 -25 inch diagonal measure RCA Colortrak, dry sink stylirlg, pine finish. See These RCA Sets- Mechanic St. Wa~ehouse ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY .• en tine fiflo•t•n .C••uls Vol. li! , Nn . 2·11 National Bank in Middleport. She is also enrolled in the scientific course at Meigs . Beverly is secretary of the junior class, a member of the student council, and plays in the marching and symphonic bands. She attends Sunday School and worship services at the Middleport First Bap· tist Church and serves as vice president of her Ssnior High Sunday School Class. Miss McKinney is in the academic cOurse at Meigs where she is a member of the marching, concert and wind ensemble bands. She was in the junior class play and plays on the Meigs High soft· ball team. She is alsp a candy striper at Veterans Memorial Hospital and sings with the choir of the Heath United Methodist Church which she attends. Miss Radford is enrolled in the acadell'lic course at Meigs and plays with the marching, jHzz and wind ensemble bands as well as being lll the rifle corps. She attended the Tennessee Tech Band workshop last swnmcr. For the past seven years she has been a mem~r of the Meigs Better Dairy Livestock Club, served on the junior fair board, and the 4-H Advisory Committee. She is chapla in of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62. and belongs to the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) -'A manhunt for two robbers, one of them possibly suffering a gunshot wound, was continued today.by police in southern West Virginia. The pair entered the Holiday Inn around f:30 a.m., lower 50s, and lowR in tbe wearing ski masks, and mid 30. to lower 40s. escaped with about $2,500 in ::::::::=:~::;: ; :;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; : ; :; : ;:;: ;: ; :;:;: ;: ;: ;:; :;:; :;: ; : ;:. cash. . . Night desk clerk Robert Rowley told police the thieves ordered him io put the money Cloudy today with morning in an empty shaving kit. drizzle. Highs in upper 40s When they went outside, and lower 50s. Clearing Rowley reached for a gun and fired at them through the llltiight. Lows in mid 30s. BEVERLY HOFFMAN glass. Rowley believes he hit one ·~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ of the . robbers, who didn't return fire but drove off in a motel station wagon, which was found abandoned a mile .;.· ·=~ · away . Police asked hospitals in By United Press International WeSt Virginia, Ohio and KenCOLUMBUS - ENVIRONMENTALISTS' FEAR that tucky to alert them If any drilling companies will noat their platforms into Lake Erie as man slopped by for treatment soon as the Ohio General Assembly's ban expires July 1 is of a gunshot wotmd. unfoiUlded, according to a petroleum industry spokesman. And 11 1t was no way to start considering the poor economics of such exploration, said.Kirk Jordsn of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association, a well might never Easter," sighed motel be sunk in the lake. . · manager Mike Jones. State officials and Jordan confirm that there are natural gas reserves on land that could be tapped lor far less cost than ;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; · offshore drilling. MINERS RETURN According to a sp~~kes· man for Southern Olllo Coal CLEVELAND - THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Energy Company, union members and the space _agency's Lewis Research Center have of three mines owned by announced the signing of a contract with Mechanical that company 111 Meigs and Technology Inc., of Latham, N.Y., to develop an alternative Vlntoa CountieJ returned to automobUe engine for passenger cars. work at il)idnlgbt Sundsy. The contract calls for development of a "Sllrlinif' engine Uoion miners are members system, which has the potential .for providing high fuel of Local1957 of WUkesvffie, efficiency, flexibility of Choice of fuels, Inherently low noise Local 11181 of Pomeroy and and poUution emlsaions and good driving characteristics. Local 1890 of Middleport. The spokesman said there MAYFIELD, KY: - TWO-CAR HEAJ).()N COLUSION ·were no pickets from the Saturday night about four mtles south of Mayfield resulted in . coal eonstrucUon crews the deaths of Ricky Green, 19, afid Dan O'Neil Barrow, 26, both which do aot bave a _con· of Murr~zy, Ky. tract. UMW members Both were pronounced dead oo arrival at Community ratUled a new three-year Hospital in Mayfield. The accident occurred about II p.m . contract Friday nfgbt Green and Barrow were the drivers of the two cars. There ending the longest soft eoal were no passengers in either car. strike In the aatlon's history. NEWPORT, KY. -CITY MANAGER RALPH MUSSMAN said he will ask Kentucky State Police today for Ue detector tests on up to 16 police officers and a dozen civlllans in connection with two investigations of alleged police wrong· going. • • Mussman ordered the polygraph tests ln an effort to resolve conflicting statements in two investigations by the pollee department's internal affairs division. EXTENDED OUTLOOK United Press International Wednesday through Friday Chance of showers Wednesday and lafr Thursday and Friday. t Highs in the mid 50s to Weather iifNews. ·• •in Briefs\' ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - A NON-ACTIVATED . MISSILE was "Inadvertently dropped" from an Air Force K-4 Phant<m Jet over the reinote Brooks Range in northern·Alaska Jack W. Osborne, 21, Mans· .a week ago and a search failejl to turn up any trace of II. field, escaped from the An Alaska Air-Command spokesman said Sundsy. the Middleport jail sometime chances of the air-to-air mlssile exploding on Impact were . early Monday morning. "exlremely remote." He said the no!Hluclear milsile fell from Middleport Pollee said the plane March 19 about 66 to 70 mlles northeast of the Osborne went up a ceiling aeacoast town of Kotzebue when two Air Force jets were portion of the jail to the' north dispatched to Identify an unknown aircraft that penelraled an part of the butldlng where he air warning zone 150 mlles northwest of Pnint Barrow. . removed bricks to make his escape. It was believed that ROSEVD.LE, MICH. - BRAD ANDERSON is helDg bricks might have been hailed as a hero, but he, d~'t quite remember how It aU ioosened last ran when the happened. Anderson, 17, is credlUd wllb saving his famtly building w•s aandblasted. from a weekend house fire in this Detroit suburb. Osborne was indicted by a ' 'lbe youth said he remembers an eliJ)Ioolon early Saturday jury .in Meigs County grand and recalls carrying his brother; Ricky, 5, to safety from a week a breaking and last 011 second.floor bedroom. He also helped his brolher, David, 10, entering charge. He was lllter, Sherry,. 15, and mother, Kay, from lhe house. But he being -beld 111 the Middleport doesn't recall going back into the smoke.filled home to rescue jail for further 9uestlonlng. his father. ' a1 y ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: for jail escapee REGULAR $85000 RCA CONSOLE SET SALE Delegates and alternates Enrolled in the scienlific to Buckeye Girls' ~tate to be course, "Miss Mitch is the held at Capital University, jWlior class president, .serves June 17-25, have been selected on the student council and by the American Legion Aux· works as an office assistant. iliary of Feeney-Bennett Post She is a majorette, plays with 128, Middleport. the wind ensemble in the Delegates are Shari Mitch, band, serves on the band daughter of Mr. and Mrs. council, plays .softball and Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, and . was in the junior class play. Beverly Hoffman , daughter . She is a member of Trinity of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff. Church in Pomeroy. man, Middleport. Alternate . Miss Hoffman will attend to Shari is Uretta Jo McKin- Girls' State un·der co· ney, daughter of Mr. and sponsorship of the Citizens Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Middleport , and alternate to Beverly is Stephanie fu!d· lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Philip Radford, Pomeroy. All are juniors at Meigs High School. Search on ·Raa · Colonrak SHARI MITCH Here's two who finished early RATE FOR YOUR PASSBOOK Goebel is the son of the late Frank L. and Helen Lasher Goebel and a nephew of Mrs. Bertha Lasher, and the late Dr. George H. "Lasher, of Rutland. He and his wile, the former Patricia Cooley of Athens , a second grade teacher at the Visitation Academy at DeSales Heights in Parkersbur~·. live on a 190 acre beef cattle fann near Coolville with their five children. Evelyn, Bill, and Ted are students at Federal Hocking High School. Ginny and Charley attend the Visitation Academy. Together with his family, Goebel still enjoys farming as have received permission from the Federal Energy , power a 36 .93 percent Regulatory Commission to sit inc rea,;.,. . on the hoard of more than one -Dhio Power ..914 of a cent ••J .certainly wouldn' t thi nk chea p. No rma lly, we sell in in and 1.574 out . a 72.21 kwh to Ohio gdison lor 3.826 those two nuu1bers are sur· the daytime If somebody else percent increase. cents per kwh . - Cleveland Electric Jl. Ohio Power. Toledo Edison prising.'" said La wrence is· tn trouble. Tha t pOwer is luminating Co. paid 1.633 for Co. and Ohio Ed ison Co. are Hoover, Oh10 Po wer"s chief of more ex~nsivt.'' lnc(Jlling power and received also part of the American ta rir£s, rat es and contract s. Don P"dmont. a 2.189 for outgoing power, a Electric network . Toledo " I don't see that there's any spokesma n for American 34.05 percent increase. Edison is also engaged in two inconsistency. Whenever we Electric. which own• Ohio To reach the 341 percent nuclear power plant projects can we will buy the least Power. acknowledged the figure from power generation with Cleveland Electric li- «pensive power ava ilable. sub:-idiary was ".a highway to final delivery. the lumlnating Co. and both " Of course, we will sell under fur elec;tricity go ing both Vindicator !raced thf follow- belong to the Central Area federa l rate st'hedules for t"S ways." He Sllid no matter the ing transaetlons : Indiana- • Power Coordinating Group much as we a rc allowed ." pricing behavior of the Kentucky Electric sold 10 · with Ohio Edison. Duquesne Said Hobert ~'11rliu g, lhe companies. there is nolhlng billion killowatt hours in 1.976 LJght Co., and Pennsylvania ma na ge r or Cl(.\ve la nd illrgNI AOing on. · to Ohio Valley Electric for Power Co. Electric DlumlnaUn~ Co.'s ·• If you arc su ~gc stlng ·.867 of a cent. Ohio Valley Canton-based Ohio Power, system operations; " l 'm un n•asouable profit , ~~~r In sold 289 million kwh to Ohio which buys and sells more surprised our sales fi gure mimi ttu11 all UleS(" ('[)ntrads Power for .914 of a cent. Qhio than the others . isn' t a . ilggle hight• r and prices ur (" approved by Power sold 2.7 billion kwh Ill acknowledged that it buys the often at ·ni ght we the govcrmn{'n t," he ndd~ . Cleveland Electric Dluminat- cheapest power it can find buy pawcr and •store· it Of tlw 312 employm•s of the ing Co. for 1.632 cents per and resells it for the higl,esl in our hydro facilities. That"s Pu blic Utilitit•s Commission kwh. And it sold 83 million price allowed by law. why the incoming powl'r is t Continued on p11~e 8 ) Girl .state delegates chosen March 24, 1978 Dear Sir: This Is concerning the road in Happy Hollow, and about the trustees we have. The road bas been closed down because it is so bad. The trustees have been called and will do nothing. They sy they have no money. We have a bridge so bad the school bus stops on one side, puts the chtldren out and goes across and the children get back on. We had roads before that didn~t tear our cars up. - Mrs. James Mash, Middleport, Ohio Rt. I 45760. ARE YOU GETTING THE HIGHEST association. Pomeroy·MiddlePQrt, Ohio Monday, March 27, 1977 About that road in Happy Hollow I see by an article written by James Sands about the old one-room schools and how young two students finished the eighth grade. Well, here are two more students who finished the eighth grade at 11 years old. Edna Holcomb and Mary e Goebel attended elemen- organization over several Holcomb of the Bunker Hill school. Their parents were Frank e lary school at Olive Orange years as first state, then •. Public School at Tuppers regional, and then national and Cora Holcomb, Htmtington Twp., Gallia County, Ohio. e Plains. He Is a graduate of . Edna Holcomb took the Boxwell exam in the spring of 1918. • Don Bosco Agricultural membership chairman. He Is there really such a She was II years old. She entered high school the first of was also chairman of the 1 September 1918, was 12 years old Ssp!. 28, 1918. She graduated association's community in May, 1922, at age 15. thing as justice here? bank board. He has also Mary Holcomb took the Boxwell exam in the spring of 1920. served as advisor for the March 24, 1978 ·She was 11 years old when she entered high school the first of Junior Achievement I am inclined to agree with a Mister Widger who has progi-am, chainnan of the written several letters Ill the editor over the past two or three September. She was 12 years old Jan. 26, 1921 and gradlilited in Conventions and · Tourism years; there is just no such thing in Gallia County as justice. May of 1924 at age of 15. Th.eir sister, Shirley Holcomb Huntley, is my wile. Committee of the Greater For example: Also, l.he names given the old schools: one they named 1 entered into a contract with Robert Mead, doing Parkersburg Area Chamber Willow Gravel; it should be Willow Grove, and Gravel Hollow. of Commerce. and as director business as M&M Roofing a year and a half ago and because by three R's at Willow Grove. Please print this letter, I learned and instructor lor the he stated a dire need for ready cash· I made the mistake of and many thanks. . · . American · Institute of paying him ln advance. . A former Gallia Countian, Homer M, Huntley, 2000 Hardin Banking. He has been a 1 recenUy found it necessary to expend $400.00 plus, in ' member of the Marketing attorney fees , filing lees, etc., in order to take the case to court. Marion Rd., La Rue, Ohio 43332. · P.S. We are subscribers to the Gallipolis Tribline and The Committee and also the · Judge Calhoun directed, under penalty of contempt of Sentinel. Executive Cowtcil of the West Virginia Bankers Association, and he has served a chairman of the local Group II of that · SAVINGS? American · Electric's utility. The Federal Power companies Include Ohio Code olherwise prohibits one Power Co., Ohio Electric Co., person from sitting oo the Indlana·Michlgan Electric lioard of more than one public Co., Indiana-Michigan Power utility . Co., Wheeling Electric Co ., All the companies denied Kentucky Power Co., any intention of profiteering. The figures represent total Allegheny Power System Inc., Appalachian Power Co., electric purchases and sales Kanawha Valley Power Co.. for 1976, the last year detailed Beech Bottom Power Co. information was available. and Kingspower Power Co. Some of the •average American Electric is also the inc<ming and outgoing prices largest shareholder in Ohio for utilities jn Northeast Ohio Valley Electric Co., which are : owns Indiana-Kentucky - The Ohio EdisQn Co., Electric Corp. Akron, 1.611 of a cent per White and his directors inc<mlng killowatt hour and e As of date of this letter, 8 days late, the not water heater .r------------.-...,.-----------------, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • bulk selling price, it also said. YOUNGSTOWN (UPI) Many of the companies Several Ohio utilities exchange massive amounts represented in the transfer of power while increasing arrangement are directly or priceo almost every step of Indirectly related to a the way by operating through network of utilities and power a maze of interlocking supply companies that directorates, the Youngstown crisscross the midwest. At Vindicator said Sunday in a the heart of the system js the copyrighted article. American Electric Power DetaUed analysis of utility Co., based in N•w York City, reports fUed with the state and a number of public utility and federal governments companies it cootrols, the dellneated an Interchange newspaper said. The president and chief arrangement in which prices were increased as much as 72 executive officer of American percent by a single utility, the Electric, Willis Sheridan White Jr., and American report said. Electric's board of directors, Som.e utiliti~s that buy power in the system pay as · hold the same positions in much as 341 percent. more most of the subsidiary than the originating utility's companies. 1. My bathroom be completed by March 15, 1978; appears to be operating in an unsafe manner, in that it smokes 1 up the whole bathroom, and, I have hotllng water with which to · I nush the to(let. Upon complaint to Judge Calhoun he referred me ba~k Ill my attorney who in.tum wants another $150.00plus $10.00 filmg i fee to file for contemp) charges, (contempt of oourt) . . 1..-"' I was led to believe that the court, having issued thts order, 1 . it thereby assumed the responsibllity for enforcing the I fulfillment of the contract. I Could it be that this country needs some changes in the law I or do we merely need changes in persoMel who are entrusted with the task of administering justice? As it now stands, it would appear that the only ones who can afford justice are those with unlimited financial resources. · Signed: March 23, 1978 William 0. Lee, Box 262, Vinton, Ohio 456116 public letter of A lener of gratitude CompanyBank, in aetpre, the rri County and Pioneer Savings and Loan Compa ny, Marietta. In the fall of 1963 he became • operations officer and in • Novell]ber of that year he • was named assistant cashier. $3.000 total - one halt (or • up to SLSOOJ - maybe GaUla (there were 30 rock sheltero found in Jack!on county) and It was found about one mile ·west of Kyger. Wbta the Hopewolla IUpplaaUd tho Adenaa, It wu 1 matter of the more •ophlstleated culture drlvlag out the lmer. Tbe oamo thlag woa bappealng acroos the AtlonUc In tho land where Chrflt lived. The Roman Empire otretthed over much of that part of the world. But history does not always proceed onward and upward. nor does it always proceed in Letten of opinion are weleomod. Tbey 1hoald be less tlwl300wordsloal (or be 1ubject to recltielf~ by the editor) and m111t be 1lped wllb the alpet'l ad· dreu. . Names may be withheld upo11 ptlbllclltiGII. However, on requeot, names wW be dllcloted. Lelten abould be 111 sood laote, addrt111iq luue~, not personalltleo. : MOVING EXPENSE TAX DEDUCTIONS : ~~~:ssf:edp~~!~~~~~ni~~~ ~~;o~~i~t ~: ~:;v:~t!~:~ • moving The last major ar· there were five ·burial chaeological study done of mounds found near Swllll Gallia County (about 1914) Creek. shows Gallia to have had 21 Other prehistoric burial prehistoric Indian sites. mounds found in this study Included in this figure were were : one at Raccoon Island; the vlllages already men- one in Mapleshade; one Ill the tioned. enclosures. mounds, area of Holzer Medical and rock shelters. Center; one on tho Bob Evans There were four enclosures !ann in Rio Grande; and one found in Gallla (all at Swan on Kyger Creek about one Creek) . These enclosures mile northwest of Cheshire. A might have been used as a mound existed in earlier fortress, probably by the times on the Public Square in Hopewells against the next Gallipolis. group ollndlans that came to There are non-mound Ohio. Another possibility is burtal sites on Clark's Run that these enclosures were of and at Eureka. There was religious significa nce, for found one rock shelter in Utilities' interlocking directorates boost cost of power ~ lo URETTA JO McKINNEY STEPHANI!> RADFORD The "Quartet"' which gets ca rried away with song throughout tho pro!lu<'tion (If the Broadway musical, "Music Man" to be present~d Friday und S11turclny nights at the Meigs High School by the vocal music department will be playc<l by I to r. Dorset Tlwwu s . .Ielf Daniels, Herbie Noel and Tim Coats with Lee J..ewis in the role of -the small l" wn luwa constable. Advance tickets in the reserVed seat section ma y be purehnscd ~1t the N1~w V1Jrk Clothing House or Swisher,.J,nhse Drug Store . Normal • semce returns Most miners returfi to work early today United Press International Most Ohio miners returned to work early today although seven mines remained closed because of picketing by United Mine Workers Union construction workers and union coal ts moving freely in the Buckeye State. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., which had said during the strike that it would take up ·to two weeks to get normal deliveries once the strike ended, reported todsy it had . returned to normal operations. "The company is receiving coal from regUlar suppliers and expects resumption to normal deliveries will come yet this week," the utility said in a statement. "The strong appeal for 25 percent conservation is lifted and the company has also lifted the five per cent voltage reduction," said the utility. Mosl other Ohio utilities followed suit but Toledo Edison said it \Viis still asking . its customers to continue to conserve . electricity for at least the next three weeks. Consolidation Coal Co. said today its four deep mines in Ohio produced coal on the first shift which started at midnight and would have coal moving from ils strip mines bY Tuesday. "All four ol our deep mines loaded on the midnight shift," said a Consol spokesman . . "They're producing right now and should start loading trains this afternoon," Peabody Coal Co., which mines coal for C&SOE said it had coal moving today. Dave Baker, a spokesman for Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Meigs County, said it would SPECIAL SESSION The Meigs Local School District Board of Education will meet in special session at 7:30 this evening to oonsider placing a tax levy before djstrlct voters in J~ne. · have coa l movi ng by conveyor belt into the American Electric Power Co. Gavin generating plant by tcnight . The striking construction workers shut down six North American Coal Co. mines in the Powhatan Point area and one Y&o Coal Co. mine in Belmont County. John Guzek, president of UMW . District 6 which has 16,000 mem.bers in Ohio and the Northern "Panhandle of Wesl Virginia, is the chief negotiator for the UMW construction contract which covers about 10,000 UMW members which build coal tipples and other facilities. "We hope to get this contract wound up today," Guzek told UPI from Washington in a telephone . interview. . "There are no hangups we just have to put a lot of stuff together. We have a real good chance of getting the contract today. We . are .real close.'' . ~~/;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;::::::::::::::::::=~=:=:: :·::;::: ;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::·:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::; .;:;:;:;.;!? \\ '. CB radio theft "is reported Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports his department Investigated theft of 23 channel CB radio from a vehicle owned by Steve Blackwell, Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Tile theft occurred · sometime after midnight Saturday. A 17-year-old . Rt. I Mid· . dleport youth has been cited to Meigs . County Juvenile. Court for unproper backlng as a result of an accident that occurred a week ago, Friday, March 17 · According to the accident report, the juvenile had pulled into a private driveway on SR 7 and his engine died. As he was attenlpting to start the car,.it drifted back across the roadway and was struck by a northbound auto driven by Delmar W. Swain, Rt. 1, ReedsvUle. At the time ol the accident, the juvenile came to Mr. Swain and checked to see if everything was OK. The youth mlsun· derstood and left the seen~ Sheriff Proffitt said his department is getting complaint · in regards -to motorcycles operating on 1·i other people's property without their consent. Deputies were called to Bashan and the Tuppers Plains area Sund•y al· ternoon. Two juveniles wlll be charged by a property owner in the Bashan area lor trespassing in his hayfield. Sheriff Proffitt urges parents to make sure that their children do not ride the dirt ·motorc~cles on other people's property without the property owner 1 S consent. Parents will be held ,...ponsible. · Guzek sa id if an agreement is reached, it could be possed on by the UMW Executive Board by late Tuesday and returned to the coal fields for a ratification vote weekerid . next Col umbu s and Southern Ohio Electric reported today a 39 day supply or coni and th e return of norma l operations. The company h; rccCJvmg coal from its regular sup- and expec t s The construction pickets pliers r csumation of no rmul apparently showed up at the deliveries will begin this North American mines about. week. midnight . · The appeal for 25 percent Consolidation Coal Co .. conservation has been lifted which has six surface mines and four deep mines, said the along with the five percent first .coal Ill ,l;le shipped out voltage reduction. Today, large commercial will be from piles left when and industrial customers will the walkout started. be advise~ that they rnay An official of the Peabody Coal Co. at Coshocton said return to normal operations. Columbus and So uthern miners returned as scheduled will begin restoring street at the three area mihes. "They are back to work and light service todoy . It will there were no problems,'' he make every effort to get all said. "I think we will be street lights back on as soon producing a little bit of coal as possible. A company spokesman today, but it will take a while said, ~~we have been most before we get back to gratified by the excellent normal." cooperation that helped the "We resumed operations at company to contin ue supmidnight anct there were no plying electricity during the pickets and no problems," critical perjod.u said a . Spokesman for Southern Ohio Coal Co. which FUNDS APPROVED has two mines ln Meigs COLUMBUS - Funding lor COunty and one in Vinton the constructiqn of u com- . (Continued on page 8) munity mental health center, which will be part of a multi· purpose treatment ·faclllty in MEETS TUESDAY Pomeroy, has been conThe Middleport Chamber of . ditionally approved by the Commerce will meet Joint Mental Health and Tuesday, March 28, at 6:30 p. Mental Retardation Advisory m. at the Meigs Inn .. ond Review Commisslori. Dr. Timothy B. Mortiz, RESCHEDULED director of the Ohio Depart· The aMunl egg hunt of the mont of Mental Health and Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Mental Retardation, said the Club scheduled for 2 p. m. state will provide up to Sunday at the Middleport $742,992. Community Park was rained Final approval is conout. The hunt has been tingent upon acceptable plans rescheduled for 2 p. m. next and State Controlling Board Sunday at the park. approval. � 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 26, 1978 carroll gorby roberts stutler