http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bfb0d38ead0b4073bc4ce02c584c25d1.pdf d1c629c455cbf41abf88d1b6270a5334 PDF Text Text • .12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 5,1976 ' Middleport .will vote on three tax Met!Ung In special session Thurlday night Middleport village council voted unanimOUSly to place three las levies totaling four and one-half mills before the voten of lbe town at the June · 8 election. MEIGS THEATRE Fri.-Sai.-Sun, March 5-6-7 French Connection II CTechnicolor) Gene Hackman as Popeye Doyle, Fernando Rev . The French Connection was only the beginning, this Is the cllma•. " R" -ComingNASHVILLE April9-tG-11 The special session was called when it was learned the deadline was today lot filing resolutions with the Meigs County Board of Elections in order to vole on the measures in JWJe. During the discussion it was brought out that, ac· cording to the Ohio Code (5705.19 ) council c ould not place before the voters two separate one and one.bal! mill levies as planned. Council had earlier planned a one and one-half milJ'levy to be ~armarked for street repairs and a second one and one.balf mill levy to be earmarked for electric lights. However, the law states that the two levies cannot be separated and the levy must read that the proceeds willl)e had to be closed two weeks for current operating ex· earlier than scheduled due to penses and cannot designate the lack of funds . The levy a specific purpose . would provide operating Left with no alternative, money for the pool as well as for equipment council combined the two funds levies into a three mill replacement and 1mmeasure for current provements . operating expenses. According to figures The second levy approved presented at last night's by council is a one mill meeting by Councilman measure which would George Meinhart , the provide funds for the fire valuation of Middleport real department for such things as estate is $8,036,036. The total utilities at the fire depart- _four and one-half mills would ment headquarters, equip. bring in $36,161 a year . men!, gasoline for operation The breakdown would of vehicles, etc. The thir~ include $12,054 each for levy approved is for one-half electric street lights and for mill earmarked . for street maintenance. The one recreation , The discussion mill for the fire deparlment brought out that last year the would bring in $8,036 annually community swimming pool and the recreation levy would produce $4,018 a year . The discussion brought out also that milch of the property in the town 'is ap- · praised at $3,000 or iess and that approval of all three of the levies would actually cost the taxpayers very little, Councilman Marvin Kelly cited senior citizens~ who, he said, would pay only about $1.28 a year additional taxes We're Celebratin' the "Wearin' of the Green" ' With A • • • --------------------------- 1 Orlld injured levies! Area Deaths ! The Pomeroy E-R unit wu I called to old Route 33 at 3:27 with the approval of all three levies. While the four and one-half mills on a piece of property valued at $3,000 would amount to $13,50 a year. the 10 percent rollback given taxpayers, plus the :;o percent tax reduction given senior citizens under Homestead Legislation and the , discontinuance of $4 .80 which residenl.<; are paying year for sireet lights, would leave only the· $1.28 a year to be paid. For other taxpayers the payment in taxes would be very little in a year with the approval of the three levies, it was pointed out. All would be getting the 10 percent rollback and all would no longer be paying the 40 cents a month or $4.80 a year which is now added to their electric· bills for street lighting. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fred Hoffman , ClerkTreasw-er Gerie Grate, and councilmen Kelly, Meinhart, James Brewer, Carl Horky , Allen King and Bill WalU>rs. a Woman found •An Evergreen woman found near death Thw:sday · afternoon was reported in fair condition today at Holzer Medical Center after a fiveday ordeal. An interested neighbor and Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies Sid Vance and George Plants Thursday saved the life of Mrs. Sarah Wheeler( G!i, of Evergreen. According to the · Gallia County sheriff's office, Unda North of Kerr Station was visiting her parents. They became alarmed about Mrs. • lR ELIZABETH JACKSON Mrs . Elizabeth Jackson , 71 , Middleport, died Thursday eveni_ng at the Syracuse Nursing Home. She was born Aug . 11, 1904 i n Meigs County, a daughter of the late Albert and Estella Pearson Byers, She was also preceded In death by . her husband, Charles Jackson , and three sis ters . She is survived by two nieces. Mrs . Rita Llt11e , Dayton , and Mrs . Jean Johnson, Louisville, Ky .' Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 pm . at the Rawl i ngs Coats Funeral Home wi th George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hitl Cenetery. Friends ' may call at the funeral home any time . THELMA ~cDANIEL Mrs . Thelma McDaniel. 71. of 663 North Front St., Middlep.ort, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Ce.nter. She was.lhe daughter of the late Andrew and Leora Zwilling . Preceding her in death also was her husband , Everett McOan ·iel. Surviving are three sons, George and Waller, both oi Middleport, and Everett of Cheshire ; two daughters , Mrs . Merle Cole, Ga ll ipolis, and Mrs. Arthur Blazier, Hampton, N. J .; five brothers . Joseph Zwilling , Middleport ;- Walter Zwilling. tub Wheeler si nce they had not shut. He opened it and found seen ~er for several days. Mrs. Wheeler lying on her Mrs. North ca lled the back in the bath tub. Deputy sheriff's office, which Vance said she appeared to dispatched deputies Vance be dead . He notified Sheriff Oscar Baird who instructed and Plan Is to the house . Upon arrival, the law of- his deputies to begin a ficers found the house locked. thorough investigation, Deputy Vance started to Deputy Vance managed to get the front door open by cbeck further and discovered using his pocket knife . Upon the woman was breathing. investigation, the deputies An ambulance from the Ohio found a small dog lying on a Southeastern cha ir howling , but could not Emergency Medica l Service find Mrs . Wheeler. was called and rushed Mrs. Deputy Vance noticed the Wheeler to the hospital. door leading to the bathroom According to Deputy Vance , they worked with her long enough to find out that sbe had been in the bath tub since 8 p.m. Sunday night. A hospital spokesm•n said Holzer Medical Center this morning she su!f.: red (Dls~harges, March 4) from a cerebral vasular Terry Austin , Paul Berkley, Karen Broadwater , problem . Bethany Brown, Terri Campbell, Samuel Cantrell, Geraldine Commons, Maude Day, Doris DeHart, Richard Dow, Ralph Groves, Anna Halley , V.irgie Herdman, Michael Hysell, Jane Me· Daniel, Julia Mitchell, Amy Napora. David Ohlinger, Okey O'Neill, Pansy Owens, ,.\ James Parker, Hers hel Patton, Mrs. Claude Perry and son, Eloise Puckett, Freddie Queen, Willis Robertson, Ruby Sands, Patricia Sheets , Arleda Simpson, Dolly Stephenson, Mrs. Daniel Taylor and .daughter, Kar e.n Thomas, Kristi Waugh , Stella Wea.ver, Anna Welch , Maria Whi l<>. (Births, March 4) Mr , and Mrs . Steven Gilliland, daughU>r, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. i~wis, daughter, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Roettker, son, Gallipolis. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; Charles McElhinny, Middleport; Katherine Hess, Pomeroy; Nancy Cole, Tuppers Plains ; Janet Marcum, Pomeroy; Annette Lall')bert, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Forrest Johnson, Mary Bowen, David Carnahan, NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 SAVE ·. l5% Of The Normal Finance Charge! We're selling money i During Pomeroy National Bank's Money Sale you can save 15 percent of the normal finance ~harge on any Installment loan of $1000 or more. And that's for the duratlon of the loan. Pomeroy National ' s Money Sale applies to all kinds of loans. Auto loans. Personal loans. Home Improvement loans. Home furnishing loans. Vacation loans. Boat loans. Consolidation loans. there others? Are So, if you are planning to borrow money, do it now during· Pol')'leroy National's M.oney Sale . . . and save. Remember, during · this period you can save 15 percent of the norm a I finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more. It's here ... the big Money Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! St. Patrick's is a friendly day ... A day to stop awhile To talk a bit and visit ... To share a friendly smile .•. so . •• Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and it's branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on March 13, St. Patrick's Day (March 17), and March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly .staff. There will also be favors!· Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Harold Smithaon, Doris Dalton, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs. Charles . King, Bessie Neal, Point Pleasant ; Leon Bruce Sergent, Henderson ; Mrs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. James - Durbin, West Columbfa; Edna Rollins, Letart: Mrs, Gary Gregory, West Columbia; Craig Hill, Letart, Mrs , Fred Lemley, Middleport and Leo · Ught , Mason . WINDOWS OUT Two large plate glass windows on the Mill St. side of the Stiffler Store in Mid· dleport were blown out by high winds which struck Middleport about 8 a .m . Friday. Deputy Sheriff Steve Hartimbach was stationed in the store as a protective measure until employes arrived on the scene , pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank l the bank of the century established 1872 Too late to classify Ull Md Found LOST OR STOLEN • Lost Thursdav afternoon Ill the HerrlsonYille area . T• With black face. wear in; r• hatter . answ"rs to name of Pugsv Reward . Phone 742· 7717 or 7,.2 -2796 · J S·JIC Htlp Wanted GRILL COO" cook . I'L as mos . ~ Chinese Pug female puppy, Crow's Apply and •n Stc:.J~. I>Omoray, Ohio 1\IICtllft perfon Housf! , MARTIN T. STANLEY MASON, W, Va . - Marlin T. Stanley, 82, Mason, died Wednesday In Holzer Medical Center . l-Ie was born in Cllllon, a son of the late Warner and Eleanor Natross Stan ley. His wife, Lu la. two daughters, and two sons Reagan (Continued from page I) against me won't amount to anything." Reagan accused Ford of . using "el~on-year rhetoric !Dorothy) Vine, Mason ; Mrs. as a substitute for strength" Andrew (Martina) Van - and said the Soviet Union will Matre, Clifton ; Mrs. Thomas !Lela) McDaniel. Cleveland; exploit detente until a new • and Mrs. Paul lNelllel president and secretary of McElhaney, Middleport; two state are named. A crowd of sons. Kenneth L. and Martin 2,500 screamed and cheered L. Stanley, both of Mason ; 29 granchildren and 47 great- when Reagan attacked Ford again at an evening rally grandchildren . Funeral services wlll be Winter Park. held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Include Mrs . five Alex VILLAGE SERVICE PROJECT- Members of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 were hard at work on a community service project Saturday cleaning and sanding large metal drums and then painting them in red white and blue in marking the Bicentennial, The conlai~ers will be placed TWO HOSPITALIZED Two patients were taken to area hospitals Friday morning by the Middleport E· R squad, both with apparent symptoms of innuenze. At 2:44 a.m. Mildred Lambert Route I, Middleport, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 4:30 · a .m. Florence Reynolds, 3o3 North Fourth, was taken to Holzer Medical Center . aroWld the town as trash containers in hopes of reducing littering. Cleaning drums, from the left, are Danny Norman Bill Cogan, Todd Norton, Greg Thomas and Charles Ston~ with Scoutmaster Bob Arms supervising in the background. Dr'ew Webster Post American Legion provided the point. Weather at from the Foglesong Funera:l Home with the Rev . James H. Lewis officiatin-g . Burial will be In the Graham Cemetery . Friends will be received after 2 p.m . at tht funeral home . Unemployment (Continued from page I ) still 700,000 below Its high point. Adult women also have accounted for most of the 1.9 millim increase in the total labor force over the past year. The labor force held steady at 93.5 million during Febuary. Non-agricultural payroll employment rose 210,000 in February, capping eight lliontiisoi steady increase, At · 78.3 mliUon, payroll employment Is still 490,000 belovi its all-time high set in September, 1974. VO. 11 NO. 6 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT LUXURIOUS SHAG CARPET See our selection of fine shag carpeting in many solid and multi-toned colors. Our carpet, made from sy"· thetic fibers, is mildew proof, non allergenic and easy lo dean. See our selection of level loop, hi-lo or plush I . carpeting, too, in. a variety of colors that we know you'll love. INGELS FURNITURE r esidency POINT PLEASANT - Commissioner Ralp,h D. Albertazzle of the West Virginia Department of Commerce Is addressing· the annual awards banguet at the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce Monday night, March 8. The cocktail party and dinner starts at Bicentennial Ball is scheduled May 29th ·7~~ INSTALLED WITH PAD PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS - Thomas Moulton and Charles Aditios, co..:hairmen of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, announced plans Friday for the Gallia Gounty Bicentennial Ball to l)e held May 29 · sponsored by the French Art Colony, Bob and Jane Daniel, co--chairpersons for the event, mel with the commission during a planning session at the Chami.Ier of Commerce office, The costume ball will feature the theme, " Reflections of Freedom," and will be held at the Gama County Junior Fairgrounds from 9 p.m. to I •a.m. Advance tickets are $17.76 per coilple and $20 at the door, The band will be th~ United Sound from Huntington, W. Va , Cootumes may depict any period during the past 200 years, training in General POMEROY - Dorothy Johnston was named director of the Meigs County Board of Elections at its organization meeting Friday, E. A. Wingett announced Saturday. Frances Wells was named deputy director and Wingett was elected chair· man of the board. Wingett, a Democrat, also announced that Pomeroy 's fourth ward voting precinct wiU he mov~ from the DAV hall to the front office of the General Telephone free. It voting place in ~ounty, Wingett .said . There will be a problem with traffic, but Mayor Clarence Andrews has agreed to cooperate and place caution signs so people will have free access to the voting plac~. · . M. NEIL McMAHON University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati General HospitaL year's chamber programs and discusses the £uture activities. A community service award Is presented and the incoming and outgoing chamber preslden~ are honored. Com missioner Albertazzie, keynote spea~er, will discuss points on the West Virginia econo~y. Two or the Commerce Department's main divisions are responsible for travel 'and industrial development, ;ueas In which Mason County has been most active. The banquet meeting is op• n to the public although reservations are required ; ac cording to Don Rhode, the chamber executive director. WINDOWS BLOWN OUT MIDDLEPORT - A large plate glass window 'It the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices on Mill St, was blown out by a high wind which hit Mid· dleport about 8 a.m. Friday. Several large windows ~~;ere blown out of the Stiffler Store in ' Middleport at Ihe saine time, Plywood has been placed over the openings at both establishments unUI the windows can be replaced. · THIS IS HOW IT WAS TIIEN j,jj :;:; The a.IUpollo Furniture Co. ;:;: ii~ ' GALIJPOUS- The above company was incorporated in February, 1889. It ;:~ ;;;; , began marwfacturlng cheap and medium oak chamber suites and was the first :;;: :::; finn in tbla COtlltry introduclna chiffoniers on the market, which goods they ':!: ;::; , manufaelllre In large quantities, the output for ordinary years amounting to over ;~: :;:: :10,000 chiffoniers, besides 2,000 to 3,000 bedroom miles. ;:;; ~ : The trade ol the company II very much extended, as they h&ve customers in ;:;: ~ , every state ol the Unloo and have especlaUy ~ood demand for goods in California, ::;: ~i but .the principal part of the product II disposed of in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New ;;:; j~ ·v..-k and Weat' Virginia. . . f <': The plant II modern In every parUcular and II equipped with the very best and ;:;; latest Improved wood..worklng machinery, making It possible to turn out the finest :;:; ' work at minimum cost. Their plant cootalna 46,000 square feet of floor space, !iii wblch II hardly sufllclent lor the KJ'OWinl busineu. They have recenUy opened a :;:; branch of offices In New York City and Grand Rlpld, Mich., so as to be better able ;;:; Ill control their trade in !hue diatrtcll. They employ about 100 men and use :;:; · 1,1100,000 feet of Oak lumber par year, The officers of tbe company are : A. W, ,Kerns, president; John C. HulslnpiUer, vice president; Lew B. Shaw, treasurer; E. ;:;: ·E. Gatewood, secretary. :;:; , The company was located at Second Ave. and SycamoreS!. - Taken flom u., !;'; : ' Railroad ReOector April, 11187, ::;: I t i:~,,,,,~,,~,~'''''''':' ' ' ':'''~r,:, ,,~,,,,,,, , , , , ~, , , , , , , , , , , , ,:, , , , :, , , , , :, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,:,:': : : :<-: ' "':,:,:,:,:;:;:~':':':':':':':':':':':,~;. ' \ ~ MIKE PEKAREK He has been in actiVe practice in the Gallipolis area since 1970. ' Dr. Berkich is a life long resident of the state of Ohio having been born and raised in Cleveland. He resides with his wife , Karen and three children on Lower River Road . He is a member of St. Peter's ·Episcopal Church , Gallipoils Chamber of Cpmmerce, Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Gallia County Conservation Society, and many professional org;mizations. The Gallia County Medical Society is active in many areas in the community. .All the area residents who feel they might have matters that should be brought to the attenti on of the society should feel free to contact the officers of the society at any time. Harder hitting now NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Ronald Reagim 's advertising man said Saturday the Republican presidential candidate's new adverllsemenl.<; wlll be "stronger, harder hitting" but still not impolite to President Ford. Marc Ball, president of Ball & Me~ Daniel, said a "whole new thrust" is being injected into the former California governor's $9 million advertising campaign. " I wouldn't define them as antiFord, just questioning in a very serio~ way the policies of the Ford administration;" Ball said. McMahon has filed petition ! GALLIPOLIS - M. Neil McMa~on, 37, of 19 Court St. Friday ])ecaue ' the first De~nocrat to file a declaration of can. didacy petition for sheriff. McMahon is associated with his parents in the Central Supply on Court St. He served two years as a deputy sheriff under Republican James Saunders. For the lAst eight years, McMahon has been a member of the Gallipolis volun leer fire department. He also worked as a volunteer membe~ of the Gallia County Emergency Squad and as a technician for SEOEMS, McMahon is a past president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and charter member of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Two Republican candidates filing earlier were Allen Monroe Cox, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, and Bill Angell, Eureka Star · Rt. Thursday, March 2> at 4 p.ni , is the deadline for filing . Dateline 1776 1 BALTIMORE, Marcb I -Local baker Cumberland Dugan advised the Maryland council of safety lie could not provide the bread requested by tbe group because of the rocketing rise In the price of Dour and fuel. . Speaker's Scoop's folks • topic to to meet Friday LANCASTER, Ohio - Persons in the lOth Congressional District Interested in being involved in the selection of delegates and alternate delegates to the Democratic National ~onvention pledged to the Presidential Candidacy of U. S. Senator Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson should plan to attend a caucus meeting here. Caucus mee lings wiU he held in each of the 23 Congressional Districts in the State of Ohio. The Jackson For President Committee wiU -also hold a Statewide Caucus for the purpose of selecting an at, large slate of delegates pledged to Senator Jackson . ~I Congressional District caucus meetings except the 22nd CD will be held . Friday, March 12 at 8 p.m. The Statewide · caucus wiU be held at 8 p,m, Thursday · March II at The Holiday Inn, Grant Room, 1·71 and Rt. 82, Strongsville, · MILLER'S MAN COMING POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Clarence E. MiUer's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon ·in the courthouse in Pomeroy on March 9, Persons having questions concerning the Federal Government should stop by to discuss them with the representative. be Change GALLIPQLIS - "Challenge of Change" wlli be the topic of Mike Pekarek, guest speaker .for the 38th annual dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, March 25 . . The event will be held In the Rio Grande College dining hall, beginning at 7:30p.m. Mr. Pekarek is chairman of the speakers bureau of the National Cash Register Co., Dayton. Tickets for the 1976 chamber dinner meeting are. $7.50 per person and may be purchased from a chamber director, the chamber office or from one of the three Gallipolis banks. The session wiU be the final one as president for Charles E. Bostic. He will be succeeded by ·president-elect Richard Carl<>r. Hundreds of audiences have ap. plauded Pekarek's "Challenge of Change" presentation . A colorful dramatic story of the growth of th~ American economy, his talk focuses on the future and the important role men and women will play in this future growth. In his ,presentation, Pekarek warmly endorses the virtues of the free enterprise system, the importance of profit and the meaningful changes in technology. . Reagan losing ground ;;~=:~:::::::::::::::::·:::·:·: ·:·:::·::::: :::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: : :: ::::;:::::: :::::::::::::: ::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:~r:; i ~i : ;;:.;~ and Thoracic Surgery followed at the 6:30 p,m, in the Moose Home. This annual meeting reviews the past PRICE 25 CENTS Johnston elected Dr. Berkich is a general sw-geon in Awards .banquet set Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY practice in the Gallipolis area with his office located at 565 Jackson Pike. He II a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and St. Louis University School of Medicine, St. l:Ouis, Mo. He served his internship at Cincinnati General Hospital, and had two years of active military duty with the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps, His STOREWIDE SALE _, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 GALLIPOLIS - The Uallia County Medical Society has elected Dr: Edward J. Berkich president, Dr. Richard Patterson, vice president. and Dr. Donald M. Thaler, secretary·treasurer for the current year. NEW FLAG ARRIVES - Ga1lllpolis Pollee Chief John Taylor, left was presented a United States Hag by the Gallipolis Emblem Club Thursday, The flat , according to Cong,Oarence E, Miller, was flown over the United States Capitol on feb. 24. Taking part In tbe ceremony were RichardT, Wick) Mills, city manager; Marianna Dillie, right president of the Emblem Oub, and Bette Null Horan, chairman of the club's Americanism committee. The nag will be flown over the city building . SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,()(}() Families tntint Doctors elect Berkich ' Every· Item In the Main Store and Home Furnishings Annex is Included ambulance service on March 30. (Continued on page 2) tmts PTA TO MEET Syracuse - The Syracuse LOCAL TEMPS PTA will meet Tuesday .at temperature in The 7:30p.m. The Cub Scouts will downtown Pomeroy at II present the program. All interested persons are urged a.m. was 64 degrees under extremely cloudy slties. to attend. 20% IflCAL DISPATCHER-Roger Deardorff, dispatcher with the Gallia County regional Emergency Ambulance Service, operates the control center while on duty Saturday in the headquarters building off Rt. 160 north of Gallipolis. a " yes" vote for regional emergency Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley [ SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR BOARD TO Mi'XT SYRACUSE The Syracuse Firemen Depen· dency Board will meet Monday at the fire station at 6 p.tn. •t' • nearly five months ago, five individuals (ad hoc committee) were involved. Today, more than· 300 c1ty and county residents from all walks of life are working together in support of the March 30 levy. Besides the formation or a steering commi !lee (14 persons 1an Action Une has been established, post office box number obtained, speakers bureau organized and more than 30,000 brochures printed urging + Cloudy today in southeastern Ohio, highs in the low 50s. Contin ued cold tonight, into the low 30s. Rain - or snow - likely Sunday night and Monday morning , High Mondays in the •Os. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM s~..~ve t\. I Gallia's regional ambulance service preceded him in death . Survivors daughters. campa1gn . und erway GAI.l.IPOLIS - Efforts to save the Southeast Ohio Emergency Ambulance Service iSEOEMS) in Gallia County are In full swing according to a spokesman uf.lhe " Concerned Citizens !or Emergency Ambulance Service." Since a public meeting last Nov . 21 attended by more than 100 concerned citizens, working sesslons have been held by CCEAS committeemen and sub· committees to plan and organize the .4 of a mill levy campaign on Tuesday, March 30. Approval of lhe levy will assure both city and county residents of a regional emergency ambulance service. It will be a no charge service to GalUa County residents for transportation to the hospital for emer'geocy treatment. A majority affirmative vote is necessary for the· levy's passage. When efforts were started to save p.m. ThW'Bday for Katherine Hess, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Route 2, Pomeroy, who was Injured sisters, Mrs. Ray Roush of when she fell from a moving Columbus and Mrs . George Horak. Pomeroy ; 29 grand- car. She was taken to children. 15 areat · Veterans Memorial Hospital grandchildren and se-veral by the squad and was ad· nie-ces and nephews. Funeral services will be milled for treatml!nt of in· held at 10 a .m. Saturday at juries. She was reported In the Sacred Hearl Church In satisfactory condition this Pomeroy with the Rev . morning. Father Donald Horak ofAt 10:34 p.m . Thursday, the ficiating . Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Pomeroy Fire Dept. wu ' Cheshire . Rosary services called to Burlingham to will be conducted at 7' 30 th is extinguish a fire which had evening at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call broken out at one of county's any time . trash containers. Bucyrus; William Zwilling. Ravenna ; Leo Zwilling , Columbus, and Gilbert Zwilling of Pomeroy ; two Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUITE CORRECTED A sult for partition of real estate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carrie Neutzling , Pomeroy, against Sybil ITEM CORRECTED Ebersbach, Pomeroy et al, On an emergency run last Friday, Feb. 27, it was not Bertha Ebersbach, reported that the Racine ER Middleport, as was reported, squad answered the call to the Racine·Bashan Road for a Richard While who was run over by a tractor: Racine did not transport the injured person; it was the Syracuse emergency squad. Syracuse received the call and left the station within five minutes. GROUPS TO SING The Gospel Messengers and the Shaver Family will sing Saturday, March 13 at the Midway Community Church at Langsville, 7:30 p.m. ' .. CItiZens ED. NOTE: Senate Bill 208, if people know about it. wiU create new interest in the quality of teachers in our public school system. The following editorial printed last week in the Portsmouth Times Is especiall)' appropriateas,SB 208 is in the' House Education Committee awaitinJ! hearings . . Persons who think taxpayers, through their elected school boards, should retain · a reasonable measure of control over their teachers will want to communicate thelr opinions to the House, committee by letter, or better yet, il1 person . A IIILL IN T :HE CURRENT General Assembly appears to be a real threat to quality education in Ohio. It is Senate Bill '208, introduced by Sen . Anthony Celebreezze of Cieveland. Among some of the objectionable points of the bill are portions which would lie lhe hands of school boards in an effort to upgrade teacher quality nnd the over-all quality of education, t The bill would be a guarantee for teaching, administrative or supplemental contract assignments, regardless of any other factor, with perhaps the exception of gross moral miscunduct. The bill would give automatic tenure to any teacher, regardless of qualification, who has completed three years of consecutive service prior to passage or the bill. It also would give similar tenure to administrators lpcluding principals and assistant principals, as well as to coaches, club advisers and other extracurricular activities advisers. Teacher tehurc ,· nf course. is good in many cases, and bad in others . Frankly, teacher. who are good rarely need protection offered under tenure, although mediocre teachers and others with iess than excellent ratings, must have something to give them what they lack In ability. The same is true of ad ministrators. We feel that school boards should be able to .,.luaU> their teachers on a basis of competence, aud l't!hire U1em ac. cordingly. II is a gross injustice to pupils, parents, taxpayers, school boards and teachers of quality stature to determine tenure simply on the basis of a few years on the job. A poor teacher may chance to serve three years before a gOod replacement is found, but this shouldn 't handicap the board which finally has an opportunity to improve the teaching staff. · As an .additional deterrent to quality education, the bill would abolish requirements for continuing education by teachers, permitting a tenure teacher to remain forever without a single hour's study to update qua lifica ti ons and capabUiUes for teaching, Frankly, the bill certainly would reduce the professionalism of teaching to the basis or an ordinary laborer, ignoring completely the dedica ted , concerned teachers in favor of those who barely manage to stick to a job for three years. Senate Bill 208 is a real threat to quality lucatiom~ Ohio, ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday President Ford is emerging as a strong ~andidate~but Democrats will win the While House and strengthen their majority in Congress next November. . Mansfield,· who Thursday announced ·hi~ own re.tirement at the end of the year, ;;a•d Ford IS benefiting from improvement m the economy and moving ahead of former California Gov . Ronald Reagan In ille race for the Republican nomination. Five fi,le petitions for central committee posts P0l'>!EROY .-: Five residents ol' Meigs County filed petitions lobe ~andidates for cen.tral committee posts of th~ir party in thell' votmg precinct with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday. They are 0 . J. Pennington , Repu~hcan ! Orange Township ; WUlianl F. Harns, Mmersville, Republica n, and Robert L. Jones, Republican, West Bed· ford. Democrats filing were Olin D, Booth , Pomeroy ~cond ward, and Edwin S. . Cozallt. Racine Precinct. i ~ ~ f �• r •• · 3 -:: The ~Y 1lmea-Sentinei March 7 1976 2 - The SIDiday nmes.&ntlnel, March 7, 1976 New light. htdb good 7-10 years · Legislative hanky-panky seen in taking off the points law the same footlnt! with lint· So 1n January, 1975, Senate Bill 65 repealing the rive-year time offenders again. But not much of an revocation was introduced. It passed almost unanimously exaggeration. The "habitual offender" three months later. "The way to get the law, enacted in 1972 by topheavy votes of the Ohio habitual offender is for the HOUBe and Senate, revokes judge to do it on the spot," the license of a driver who said the chief spoilsor, Sen. accumulates 24 moving David L. Hea dley, D· traffic violation " points" Barberton, a former police officer and prosecutor. "The ovet· a 10-year period. It was aimed at rlddlnt! way to cut down accidents is Ohio highways of chronic through good Ia w enforollenders and was invoked . cement." A credible argu ment. So, 117 times in 1974, the last year · for which figures are perhaps, were the argumentsof truckers who complained it available. Not long alter that, word was too easy to get 24 points began to filter in to the Ohio over 10 years and too harsh a Conference of Teamsters and punishment wlose a driver's the Ohio Trucking license fo• fi ve years when Association that the law was your livelihood and pension "beginning to close up my depended on it. Less credible was wiping sinuses" and "we better back out a law which had removed off another five." Truck dri v trs 117 bad drivers from the road accumulating a couple of and still bad eight years w speeding violations a year work before the full effect were starting to get nervous · would be known . about their licenses. Nevertheless, Senate Bill 65 By LEE LEONARD UPI Staleboue Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) 11 Breaker, Pigpen, tbis here's Rubber Duck. Listen, good buddy, the Ohio legislature's repealed that there 'habitual offender' law and we oughtta be . able to make . them Smokies eat some dust, c'mon ?" "Loud, 'n' clear, Duck. rm Ohio politics m I.eight-<>h about a mile east 91 Rubber City. Be to Steel Town in about 15 ntlnutes. I think we got us a convoy !'' Naturally, that's an exaggeration of some CB chatter that might take place after Gov. James A. Rhodes signs Senate Bill 65, which repeals Ohio's "habitual offender" traffic law and places multiple violators on Citizens (Continued from pa~e 1\ More tnan 20 citizens are serving as vohm leer workers for the Action Line. Those calling Action Une ( «6-2444) will receive true fact.. about the emergency ambulance levy. Individuals wishing to write for information concerning the levy should address their letters to: Concerned Citizens Committee for Emergency Ambulance Service, PO Box 172, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. · Action Une Volunteers are on duty · from 9-11 a.m. and from 2-4 p.m. Monday ihrough Friday. In addition to answering questions from interested resident.., Action Line Vohmteers also contact other interested . persons for volunteer work In support of the levy. Too, Action Une workers confer with volunteers who 'plan to make personal contact.. in their respective nieghborhoods Since March 1, memlM!rs oi., the speakers bureau (15 volunteers) have · made II presentations ( s,lldes, talks or demonstrations with · · ed!lcatlonal t1~rature ) at various gatlleiings in both the city and county. Before' ~ March 30 election, at least 30 more such presen~ lations are scheduled for service and civic club meetings, school and church functions, fraternal and veteran organizations, grange meetings, and various garden club sessions. Organizations not yet contacted should call Action Une, «&-24« and request a program. · A committee spokesman said, "Contact.. are continuing to give as broad a coverage as possible to relay pertinent illformation on the purpose and necessity of passage of the .Jevy." The spokesman added, "Each day, more volunteers are being added to tilts · gzowlng group determined to preserve the valuable and much needed We-saving services made possible by a regional emergency ambulance service." The slide presentation by the speakers bureau defines · the advantages of a r-egional ambulance service, including simulation of the work of EM technicians, starting with. the Initial call to a toll free number, dispatching of the closest am- , bulance, treatment of the patient to 1 stabilize his or her condition for a trip to the hospital and the care and treatment that Is continuous until the patient reaches the hospital emergency room . The slide program Is only 15 minutes long, but clearly Indicates that a regional emergency ambulance service provides an emergency room on wheels, one which Rate-making refonn near defeat again COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Public Utilities Commission of Ohio members David Sweet and Sally Bloomfield said Friday that reform of Ohio utility rate making law was "seriously imperiled" by House subcommittee amendments to a Sena te passed bill. In an open letter to the legislature , the commissioners said that passage of an unamended version of a bill drafted by Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, would bring " true regulatory reform .. . within Ohio's grasp for the first time in 60 years." But the two commissioners said the House subcommittee (bending to the ~tility lobby demands) amendments to the bill ''would have the cumulative effect of reUnquishlng the very reform we purpose to seek." Bloomfield and Sweet called the amendmentS "gimmicks" that should be removed to "reaffirm the confidence of the electorate in the legislature's abili ty to act in the public interest." McCormick's bill passed the Senate Feb. 11 on a 26-5 bipartisan vote. A sub· . committee of the House Utilities Commlltee, however, amended the bill in two sessions last week. Further amendment.. will be considered this week. Oil giants attacked WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A citizen's group charged Saturday the oil industry tried to mislead the public with a report that said a 23.6 per cent drop in earnjngs of the top 25 petroleum firms during 19'75 threatens .U. S. energy Independence. Energy Action, which bas hiunched a concerted attack against the oil giants in recent monlhs, said a more accurate picture of the industry's economic health is shown by the 71 per cent Increase in profits lor the top 25 companies from 1972 w 1975. is in constant direct radio contact with the hospital. ' Members.of the speakers bureau have e<mplete fact sheet.. on the entire operation of a regional emergency ambulance station. A ma8sive advertising program in support of the levy will begin Ia ter this week according to a committee spokesman. DR. LAMB Br EDWARD K. DeLONG was sent to the House, Was it assigned to the Highways and Highway Safety Committee? No. At Headley's recommendation, House Reference Committee Chairman James L. Baumann, ~lumbus, sent it to the Judi~iary Committee "because the major question involved statistics and court cases on the existing law. Where else would you seod it?" asked BillLmNG RAZED - The cement block bullding of' the Seyfried-Saker Sheet Metal Works was razed on Pomeroy's West Main St. Friday near Tbe Jones Boys. Bawnann. The answer might have been somewhere other than the Judic iary Committee, where 13 of the 21 members had received 1974 campaign contributions totaling $3,500 from the Teamsters and the Trucking A<suciation, and th e chairman, Rep. Harry J . Lehman, D..Shaker Heights, ranked third among 83 legislative beneficiaries of those two groups witl1 $600. In fairness, it must be noted that Lehman held three full hearings on the bill last July. Testhnony came from two representatives of the Teamsters, a representative of tbe ·Ohio Trucking Association and William G. Christie, an assistant w the state director of highway safety. Chr istie said the department sampled 63 of the 11 7 ha bitual off enders whoselicenses were revoked in 1974, discovered th ey averaged about 29 "points" apiece, including two or three drunk dri ving cita tions. Gallia Cormty Teamsters' political arm , SPONSORING VISIT MASON, W. Va. _: The Mason County Public Ubraries are spouaorlng a villi Monday of the special Franks; The Dictionary of Sense Mobile for children Mis-infor mation, by Tom four to seven years ol .age. Burmap; Di vorced, by The Sense Mobile program S u z a n n e St e wart ; Includes a puppet show aud Mushrooms and fungi, by live animals. All three Mori a Sav onius; Tra ins libraries In Mason county around the world ; Doc klr J .; have scheduled a show. a bi ography of Jul ius Erving, Mobile appears In Sense by Haskins; The Look Off New Haven at 10 a.m. al. Bear , by Jack DoweU; A the library. The se<.'Ond His tory of th e Wester n show at the Mason City educational experience, by Library Is sel for 1 p.m. Gute k ; The time of ' The Polnl Pleasant illusion, by Jonathan ScheU Library has scheduled a and All God's children, by 3:30p.m. show at the North Dorothy Gauchat. Point Scbool. Th e Cars to remember, by Bill lasts appreseuialion Neely ; The Eden Express, by proximately one aud oneMark Vonnegut; The First ball hours. three years of life, bYBurton White ; Deep water, ancient ships, by Willard Bascom ; The power of the mirid, by Susy Smith ;. Spandau; the District Library News A Library is a Library is a !j brary is really not true. Almost all Ubraries have one thing in common , and tha t is books, but some .only have fihns, while some only ha ve m agazines, or j OW'nals, while some have only books. Your Gall ia County Distr ic t Library has all of these to s'erve you, the reading public. Some U braries are set up to meet special interests, such as a business Ubrary, or a religious Libr ary. Yo ur Ubrary covers all of these areas in that the patrons of the area that we serve ha ve int er ests in th ese m any fi elds. If it.. a book, film, record , researc;:h materials, program infor ma tion s, or just a good book that you're lookin g for, try your old What's mgre, oldy nine of fri end in the Ubrary, "The the m had chauffeur s ' li censes. Christie also pointed out that no points are assessed for traveling between 55 and ' 70 m.p.h. on the freeways, shatterin g the tr ucker s' argument that they were being oppressed by the habitual offender law. But the committee chose to report favorably on the repealer and last week it slipped onto the House calendar almost unnoticed beside major t11x relief and natural gas consumer bills. It passed, 86 to 4, undoing what the House bad done by a 70 to 16 vote le5s than four years earlier. . , " I wouldn 't go so far as to say the fix was on , but I don't believe there was very balanced testhnony," said one of the oppilnents , Rep. Joseph P . 'rt!lley, R-Mentor. Fix or no , Jackie Presser, president of Ohio Drive, the The area has alao been vacated by Damle's Trailer Salel. It is reported a new·reataurant is to be wxler construction here soon. sec r e t di a ri es , bY, Albe rt ClRCLE ACCEPTED _ RACINE - Gregory Keltil Circle of Racine has been granted ·admission to Ohlci Valley College of Parkers: burg for the fall semester of 1976. Keith is the son of Mr; and Mrs. ·Harold W. Circle; Rt. 1, Racine. Circle Is currently a student at Southern Loca l High School; At Ohio Valley College be has indicated a desire to study in the Bible Dept. TRUSTEES TO MEET " A regular meeting of the Chester township lrusteeli wiU be held at 7:30 p.m: Tuesday at the Chester tow1t hall. The trustees meet on the se cond Tuesday of each: nwn~ . ~ Gallia 4-H Ouh News : Ga lli a Count y Distr ic t Speer ; En cyclopedia of The Busy Hands 4-H Club Farmers 4-H Club held tti Library" at the same location Ameri can Silver Manufachad their regular monthly first organizational meetin@' sin ce just after th e turn of the turers, by Dorothy Rainmeeting March 1 at the home on March 2 at the home of' century, standing ready to water ; Farm Power a nd of our advisor Carol Hood. Mrs. Glendon Elliott. Thla serve you. The Library is Machinery management, by· Charlene Bostic called the new club consbts of members open from 9-9 Monday Donnell Hunt ; Givin g a meetin g to order . Sall y taking Livestock as their throug h Friday and 9-5 on cheese and win e ·tasting Corbin led in the pledge~ and main fair project. Election of Sat urday. party, by Betty Wason : The Barbara Hood re ad officers followed the,selecll~ Pictorial en cyclopedia of NEW BOOKS RELEASED devotions. Sally Cor~in read of the name lor the new club.l plants and flowers, by Novak FICTION the secretary's minu\"s of the Officers for the 1978 year aret . The Fabricator, by Hollis and Antique country fur- last meeting. President, Mike Fl'anksf Hodges: A Hero in his time , niture of North America, by Our guest speaker of the vice president, Susan Elllott: by Arthur Cohen : Thine is the John Shea . evening was Mrs. Diane secretary, Lynne Lewis; by Samuel A. glory, Matthews of the Gallla . trea s~er, Ruthle Arrowood; Schreiner; Dubai, bY' Robin ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: County JuvenUe Court. She reporter, Kent Walker ; Moore ; A Woman called had a film strip concerntn(" recreation and social Moses, by Marcy Heidish; the consequences of being in chairmen, Steve and Dwayne Family Feelin g, by ijelcn trouble. She encouraged the Forgey ; health and safety, Yglesias; :rhe Hab Theory , girls to cooose theii' friends if Cai'rle and Steve Walker. EXTENDED OUTLOoK by Allan Eckert ; Kin gdoms you know they are going to The program committee Monday througb We6of sorcery, by Lin Carter , get in trouble , stay in school, members are : Mike Franks, ncsday, chaace of rajn or ed.; A Killing for Char ity , by obey your pare nts, and attend Susap Elllott, Lynne Lewis, snow Monday and again Arthur Kaplan; Banquet church regularly . Ru.thle Arrowood, Kent Wednesday. Hljcbs Monday befor e dawn , by Warren Our guekt.. for the evening Walker . wtU be In the upper 30s to Adler ; A space of the heart, were the Mini Homemakers Dues were dilcuaed and It the tOs, warming to the 50s by Patricia Wright ; Stranger 4-H Clubl with Janice l.,yne was deCided to set dues at and lower 60s Tuesday and at Wildings, by Madeleine as advis'f' . $1 .50 per member. • lowering lo the upper 30s Brent ; Ambulance , by Hugh Memb~ rs present were Fred Deel, !rom ~ Gallh! and lower tOs by We6Miller and See how they run , Kelley~Lingo, Charlene County Extension Service, nesday. Lows will be In tbe by William Green. Bootie, eri Houck, Barbara was the guest !lpeaker. He teens to the 20s Monday, NON-FICTION Hood , lly Corbin , Brenda discussed ·several Uvestock rising to the upper 20s and Winning through inHood, Carol Hood, Ruth projects and gave a slide timidation , by Robert J , 30s Tuesday, and In the 30s and Ann Butler ad- presentation on f..H Camp;•. and lower 50s Wednesdi.y. · . Corbin Ringer ; Wager with the wind, visors. Refreshments were ~:· by James Greiner ; !low to I Guest.. present were Carol by Mrs. Elliott alter t!Mj;~ avoid alimony, by Marui ce :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Layne, Lori Kerr , Becky meetins. The next meelinli::: ..__________________........ .,. . . 11Jt Blackman, Emily Layne , will be March 9, 8 : 30p.m . ·~ ' 111 • ' Janice Layne, Mrs. Jackie ' the hOme of Hank Forgey ~ ~ Graham and our guest Dues should be paid at that' speaker, Mrs. Diane Mat. meeting. Initiation will be the thews. ·meeting after that. Meeting . adjourned·. - Lynne Lewis, The Centerville YounR secretary . boasted of " Teamster Power" in · getting the bill passed. What's next? Roswell P. Ellis, executive vice president of the Insurance Federation of Ohio, said his. organization plans to come back with a modified version of the babitual offender law a imed at drunk driving instead of speeding John C. Winchell, executive di r ector of the Ohio Insurance Institute, predicts repeal will probably drive up auto insurance premiums. And the signing of Senate Bill 65 is likely to be an open ' invitation to " let them truckers roll, 1()..1." WARN ER JAM ES ELLIOTT GALLIPOLIS- Graveside rites were performed ThurS· da y for Warner Jame!l Elliott eventually will quit worklnt! ot Col umbus . 0 . who was the husband of Edris Cheesebrew ·when a translator cmtrol Elli ott, In Mound circuit falls. • Hi ll Cemetery of Ga ll ipolis. Mr. Ell iott died March t In ERDA will pro vide Hollister f310,000under a one- Colum bus, 0 . Rev . Frank Cheesebrew officiated a short year contract to work out ser vice and benediction . final technical problems, The deceased is survived conduct market lilldies and ~ three sons: James E. develop plans for ammerctal Elliott . Columbus, 0 .: Joseph E. Elliott, Columbus, 0 .: and production. Holllster Is Claude L Elliott, Tucson. providing $34,000 in ma tching Ariz .; a b<9t her, John Elliott, a . . ' ' Weather who lived with Mr. a nd Mrs. Ell iott a nd se"er al gra ndchild ren and cousins. JOHN H. MULHERON GALUPOLI S - John H. M ulheron. 76, a r esident of Young 's T ra tter Court, died Mrs . Mildred Fitzpatrick.' Sprin9tield, Ma n.; Mrs. Hilda Liden, Long Meadt>w, Mass.; Mrs . . Nell ie Braut, Granbee. Ma ss.; Mrs. Dorothy Cadieu• . Sa n Manta, Calif .. and Raymond, Springfield.- The Mulherons r esided in this community the past 39 year ~. He was a. member of the Moose Club, VFW and American Legion . He was a World War II veter an , havi ng served in the U. S. Navy . He was also a member gf the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers . Visitation wilt be at the Wat!gh,Ha lley -Wood Funeral Home from 2-4. and 7-9 p.m . Monday . Br ief se r vi ces will be held 7: 3D p.m. Monday wi th Rev . Pau l Hawks officiating. · Final services will be held In Springfield, Mass ., with bur ial al Pl ymouth. N. H. ROMA MAE SHELTON PATRIOT ~ Roma Mae Shelton . 67, of Rt 2. Patriot died at 1;30 p.m. Friday In the Oak Hill Hospital. Born Dec. 22. 1908, she was a member of the Emery Fret ·· Reese. Jackson ; Mrs. Gladys McNeal , Oak Hill, and Mrs. Dorcas Snyder, Schlter, .Ill. ; two ' brothers, Hestlle Green. Chillicothe, Green , and Haden Huntsville ; sisters , Mrs . four Gladys Chapman, Patriot ; Mr.s. Dovie Issac , Fremont ; Mrs. Jessie ·Ruth, Oak Hilt, and Mrs . Bessie Bays, Patriot , and nine grandchildren . Funetal services will be . Monday. 1 p.m. at the Emory Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev . Gerald Brown officiating. Burial will be in TONITE Sun. Mar. 7 BRYCE McClASKEY PORTER Bry ce McClaskey, 82, a resident of lhls .communlly. died Friday Doyle. Fernando Rey . The French Connection was Ml• . afternoon in the Holzer Medical Center. He was born at Rowlesville, Ohio, son of only the beginning, this is the late Charles and Ella Hutchinson McClaskey. -ComingNASHVILLE April9-10-ll the former Dale Russell McClaskey ; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (1/irglnla) Stout. Rt. t, Bidwell ; three sons. Pearl Wayne ,McCta s kev. the c limax . " R" --A i \P',dr~ CARTOON · He Is survi"ed by his wife, .,._ ~ 'tQWttQ. ~ • ACK . : .. turn out right. With till,. .. _ SYRACUSE, Ohio - A mind, we all need to put forth father, hoping to give his son every effort to make the beat a lesson in geography , tore a of today , providing not only map of the world into several for sell-Interests, but also pieces and then asked the lad making a worthy contribution • to put it together again . When to society in general, enBy MILTON RICHMAN the boy had soon finished the joying life in the process . UP!.Sporll Editor task, the surprised father We measure thne by the asked him how he had done it second, the minute, and the Either igno~ant or can't read so quickly. hours. We measure It by the " Well," replied the days, weeks, months, and Dear Sir: breath. The alcoholic breath Any breath odor then can youngster , "there was a years. Time goes by for I,have Uved In Evergreen 35 yean of my Ufe ; In fact I that you smell on a person come fr om basic distur - picture of a boy on the back. everyone - it walls for no Uved in the same boUle all ol theae years. Let me add isn ' t because of reta ined bances in the body far So, I figured that if 1 got the one. And as time goes by we have been very happy year1, and I wu 10 ver,r proud to be alc ohol around th e teeth removed fr om the lungs, boy put together right, the measure a life by its personal pert of such a fine Utile community. Uttle did I tbiDit I surfaces or tongue , but rather mouth or teeth area. This is world would come out right, and social contributions, change my point of view, but now I am wuaderiDc abo!lt accomplishme nts, and peojllethat havuettled herein rec:ent years. Someot ........,... , the escaping alcohol vapors why a simple mouthwash of too." This litUe boy was speaking rewards. from the blood stream inkl any type isn 't going to solve a little leaa than IIJinan. · The Psalmist suid, "We the exhaled air. This is the . the problem. The same can of a picture and a map, but Three wreeka ago a nelgbbora' pet doc was run cmr: basis for the breath test for be said for those breath his words were a profound spend our years as a tale that man driving the car drove Cll, u If ~had been bit. whether a person is drunk or pleasing mints that you speak statement of life. When you is told.'! (Psalm 90:9b KJV) Lui week our U..year-old Labradclr Retrlev• did DOt of. You can 't clean the blood get the boy or girl put Nqt only are the years of our to be fed. He wu found 12 bcJura later at the llde Ill n.d not. a quantitative , lroken .back and both bind JtCi brolren. Dr. Eclmlllltoa Any chemistry Imbalance stream and alter the body · together right, the world wlll lives chronology , but also a aummoned to put him Gill of bla IIIIGRY. of the body may hnpart an chemistry by swishing turn out right too . Here is a basic fact of qualitative record. How we odor to the breath. A liver around a flavorful mouthNow, the drl- of tbal - cld DOt II&Gp. He Ud to morality. When people are live is constanUy on view to known 10 whom tbal dotl beklnild u enry • for disease may give a particular wash or chewing a mint. People who have ·bad morally right, society will be others and the subject of around !mew the fruity odor to the breath. A It IIICb a pii'ICIII.would DOt 10e diabetic In acidosis will have breath should have a good morally right. But if people review by many. As time time to report be had bit a dotl, I daulit II tbat ume an aceklne odor. dental checkup . If that's not are immoral and Irrespon- goes by, let's endeavor to do would atop If he btl a c:blld. . Spices Impart odors to the the problem they should bave sible, society, also, will be the best we can and be the Laat night my daulbter fouad our lrllb lltlttar Ia breath by being absorbed into an evaluation of the sinuses immoral anq irresponsible. right kllid of person at all church yard. Tbe dog ~been mJoi"'IIIIICIIIIIInllna; llllllili Our personal decisions and times - thaL will gratify a !roan back and lroltitD lip; lbtlllo wu a Ylellm fila the circulation and th en and an examination for basic conduct are directly and soine, astonish many, and tbllt llbould not haw allcenle.IIGUI 011' Vttl 'litre lilt Ill perfuming the air as it is body disturbances. ventilated in · the lungs. For information on how indirecUy related to all the bellllfit everybody. And, as tbla nJ&bt and we had to ID to Hlndlnon, W. Va. to haft . Emotional upset.. that affect your lungs work send 50 cent.. developmental aspect. of the Ume goes by, you may never dog pullo llleep. society in which we Uve. Our have a second chance. digestion and body chemistry lor The Health Letter, Thll road lllmcnm u "Tbe old Ev•p• Road." can sometimes influence the nwnber 2-5, Keeping Your personal well being and ~ have been polled ~. ''CN!dnn at Play." CUI breath. Lungs Fit. Encl9se a long, welfare of others are largely "I •ball Jl&ll tbll way but II4IJICIIIII to drlw llowly llltoulb ben. Tbul drhvllllllll Those fad diets result in stamped, self-addressed determined by what we are onee; aay &ood tbia&, 10 lparant, IIIey ellber can't read II' eoq10 lutlblf acldosla(ketosls ) and impart envelope for maUing. Ad- and do now. As time goes by, therefore, tbal l cu !llo, • - the llipL · an unpleasant odor to the . dress your .letter to me in our relaU0118bips with DIU' any • • - tball eulbow, a... l"'bbac llllllt be cklle. 'DIIrll an 11 .all ~me do II aow. Lellle Mt ll¥irllaJCII&bartlnEN'iiMU.ltlnwybanl breath exacUy the same as care of this newspaper , P. 0 . feUowmen are important. The older a per~on Is, the defer It, or Detled It; !for l 'l1lbi: what Jt .-Jd ba If lt _.. ont ol IIIII' that noted In Impending Box 1551, Radio Cll): Statton, less lime he has left to live •ball aat paaa ~- ' way )blak 1111 drlwr Wllllld llllpf I dDIIIt If WJ ....._ lllabetlc coma, New York, NY IOO!t. and slfive lor making his Ufe agala." - Stqllea Grellef 'o--1 panal, II. A. Wh,., Cld lvw•• •• '' ' AS TIME GOES BY Sport Parade Bad breath is common problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you do us, and many other people with the same problem, a service by wrl ling !lbout bad breath. I know there are many causes for it other than teeth, but so many people ar.- affected and too embarrassed to 118k. With people who wear dentures as we do, I do not · feel that just brushing the dentures or soaking them as 1ome products call for does the whole job. I feel the ,mouth should be cleansed also, but how? We use a mouthwash and gargle It w help, but wonder If that Is aROUIIh. When away from home are candy type breath pleaaers any help? DEAR READER - You're aakln& about a common problem and one that Ia most notkeable only to those who do not have t.d breath. Breath odors are a part of possible. For those who still have all their teeth that means cleaning aU of the bases of tbe teeth and between the teeth. Mosi soeaklnga and cleanings of dentutes by recommended commercial are quite procedures adequate. The odor that remains is uaually not from the dentures but from ~ · mouth cavity. A grossly neglected area Ia the tongue. Bruah the surface of It at the same thne you are brushing your teeth. Ordinary dentriflce is quite saUsfactory lor this JIUI'IIOII!. Infected tonsils and Infections around the throat all cmtribute to mouth odon . Cbronlcally Infected slnuaea with air being drawn In through the nual paauges and breathed beck out imparta an unpleasant odor to the breath. Beyond the mouth and nose, the lungs may cauae bid breath. AI air 1.1 IX· Ufe, changed In the lungs, bad The teelll can be the cauae odors from ~ blood strelllll llld 111 ceur.e 111e pa~nt here ts ilalf .... Imparted to the ·~ -ilnaeb · c:IHaline• as . SUNDAY thru SA Tl!RDAY MARCH 7 THRU MARCH 13 CHICKEN D· fED• SNACK BOX owner. roG~> No CHICKEN Substitutes ,e 2. PIICII CHICK IN ' ROLL eMASHED POTATOES . He was a member of t he Porter United Method ist Church and Ga llipolis Odd Fellows Lodge.· Funeral servl ~s wit t be hel d at 1 p.m. Monday from the McU,y .Moo re Funeral Home wit h Rev . Cha r les Lusher off iciating. Burial will be in Vinton Memor ial Park. th ',,*. ~ • ._ 1 .,.. •,._ Jt ,,. ....,_...iiiiio "IF- f,. ·* BEDROOM FURNITURE Visitation will be held at the Jt fu neral home fr om 2-4 and 7-9 .,.. p.m. toda y. 'Jt CHARLES J. SAUER MIDDLEPORT - Charles J. Sauer, 78, Brownell Ave.. Middleport, died Saturday GALUPOUS, CltiO QUICK PICK-UP SER 'i'ICE PHONE HO·.:.:I DURING THE••• '*,._ Jt : _,.. ' SINGERS PC. SUITE IN MAPLE the tate Emeil and Margaret Jane French Sauer. He was also preceded in death by the Middleport Post Otfl~ for 27 yea rs, was a -veteran of World War L hav ing served with the U . S. Navy. He was a a !'"' !ember of Feeney Bennett Post 128, of the American SINGERS PC. SUITE IN PINE REG. $499.95 76 NOW $376 BASSETT.SPC. MAPLE SUiTE REG. $799.95 NOW $660"' BASSETT 5 PC. PINE SUITE REG. s : ; : '' 6 6 0 " ' ,. Legion , and the Disabled Amer ican Veterans. Mr . Sauer is survived by BASSETT6 PC. REG. $579.95 FRUtTWOODSUITE NOW ' 4 6 0 " his wife, Edith Glaze Sauer ; two daughters, Mrs. O.lbert (Jane) Welker, Gahanna, and Mrs . James (Sally) Illingworth, San Mateo, Calif. ·: four sis ters , Mis s Margaret Sauer, Miss Madelynne Sauer and Miss V,irginia Sauer, alief Dayton, and Mrs. John A. (Ann) Walters, Colerain, Ohio . Funeral services will be Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandall officiating . Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Friends may cell at the Funeral Home today from 11 to 12:30, 2 to 4and7 to 9, Impact of BASSETT 5 PC. PINE SUITE REG. $449.95 76 NOW $376 BASSETT 5 PC. WHITE.SUITE REG. $599.95 76 NOW ' 4 7 6 BASSETT5 PC. OAK SUITE REG. ~549.95 NOW '46()60 • A fireman palled the baby out ol the · bedroom and attempted mout!Ho~outh restlldtaUon. Firemen said the fire apparenUy started wben greae In a lklllet on the kitchen ltove Janllld. ·+ . ()1 $1~9~-~s 3 SOFAS& CHAIRS REG. $399,95 '27676 YOUR CHOICE 2 SOFAS &.. CHAIRS 76 YOUR CHOICE '276 I SOFA & LOVE SEAT '62676 ORANGE FLORAL NOW 1 SOFA & CHAIR REG. $599.95 FLORAL NOW 1 SOFA& LOVE SEAT REG.. ' 6 2 . 695 7~~~ BLUE FLORAL $7~9~~· ' I SOFA & CHAIR REG. 5549.95 NOW ' 4 6 0 " ' MANOR HOUSES PC QUEEN REG. $1299.95 BED ONLY PINE SUITE NOW BASSETT5 PC. REG.$799.95 $661\60 FRUITWOODSUITE NOW u-- BASSETT 5 PC. WALNUT SUITE REG. $429.95 76 NOW ' 3 7 6 COLEMAN 5 PC. OAK SUITE . 1 SOFA& CHAiR REG. 5699.95$57676 BROWN & RUST FLORAL NOW I SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG. . $749.95 '62676 BLUE& ORANGE FLORAL NOW I SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG. , 6 ~899.95 7 6 EISENHOER FLORAL NOW 1 SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG $ sto99.9s 87676 SALMON NOW SOFA& LOVE SEAT 76 '1276 BLUE NOW COLEMMU PC. OAK SUITE GR~~~ '37676 REG. $46;.95 NOW $360" MODERN LIVING . ROOM FURNITURE SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG. $649.95 $54676 NOW REG. $749.95 ' 5 7 676 NOW BEIGE SOFA& LOVE SEAT BROWN PLAID REG. $599.95 7 NOW $476 " MANOR HOUSE 5 PC. REG. $999.95 76 $776 PINE SUITE NOW SOFA& CHAIR REG. $549.95 76 BROWN& RUST STRIPE NOW ' 4 7 6 SOFA& LOVE SEAT REG. $749.95 76 BLUE & GREEN STRIPE NOW ' 6 2 6 BASSETT 6 PC. WALNUT SUITE SOFA& LOVE SEAT REG. $599.95 76 NOW ' 4 7 6 - ~ i REG. $799.95 $660" BLUE& WHITE STRIPE NOW ' ' ,, ------;: 1916· 1 REVOLUTIONARY . VAWES in Whirlpool . 1976 WASHERS and DRYERS i . Model LAA 5700 • 2 washing and 2 spin s~s ~ Whirlpool 3 temperature selling dryer • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections • TUMBLE PRESS" control • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. . drying drum • Push-to-start button • Bac-Pak Laundry model LDE 5700 Information Center ' ( EARLY ~ERICAN UVING ROOM FURNITURE • 4 cycles: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL, PERMT. PRESS • Lint filter : ~ 4 wash / rinse wate r temp ~ ·~~;~~~91 • LAST CHANCE · TO BUY THE PAIR AT THIS PRICE selections • Cho ice of 3 water levels • Cool·down care lor Permt. Press fabrics · • Soak setting on dial • Pump Guard to trap foreign objects • Heavy-duty ¥2-hp motor $499~-~~ Color Extra DINING ROOM FURNITURE' .BASSETT& PC REG.S999N0.9WS WALNUT SUITE . 1 SOFA& LOVE SEAT NOW $67676 PRINT REG. $849.95 I'IIUKHOUSE REG. $1199.95 1SOFA&CHAIR REG.$799.95 S66ft&O IMA11011>ANY TABLE & 6 Red, White,& Blue Print NOW NOW BABY KILLED CINCINNATI (UP!) - An 1 SOFA& CHAIR apartment lire Friday killed Blue & Gold Plaid a 19-month old baby boy In the weatern 111burb of Dent In 1 SOFA& CHAIR Green Township. GREEN PLAID Dead was Kenny Middendorf, the lOR ol Mr. ~~o::N& CHAIR and Mrs. Larry Micjdendorl. The father wu away at Jt I SOFA& CHAIR work at the time of tbe blaze, :RED PLAID . and the motber said ~e CIIUid · not J"Uch aon In 1 rear ~ l SOFA ONLY bedroom becauae ol Dames iGREEN and II'IIOke. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1 SOFA& LOVE SEAT SINGER 5 PC. REG. 5549.95 FRUITWOODSUITE NOW ' 4 6 0 " ' levy story . clarified MIDDLEPORT - A report of a special meeting of Middleport VIllage Councillli regard to placing three tax levies before the voters of Middleport hi June was erroneous in that it stated much of the . property in Middleport is "appraised" at $3,000 or l.ess but should have said the "assessed value" of much of the real estate is $3,000 or less. Tbe discussion on the tax leVies brought out that much of the property in the town is assessed at $3,000 or less and . that approval of all three of the levies would actually ecst the taxpayers very little per year. Council President Marvin Kelly cited senior citizens, who, he said, with an income of $5QOa month, $6,000 a year, would pay only about $1.28 a year additional taxes with the approval of all three levies. While the lour and one hall mills, the total of all three levies, on a piece of property assessed at $3,000 would amount to $13.50 a year, the 10 .percent rollback given tupayers, plus the 50 percent tax reductiOfl given senior citizens under the Homestead Act, plus. tl)e discontinuance of $4.11 a year paid by a senior c!Uzen .owning such a property now un the street Hghts ell the town would leave only $1.28 a year in additional taxes paid. Senior cltiiens with an income of less than f6,000 a year would pay even less than the fl.28 figure while those with more than the t&,OOO inc:ome would pay a UtUe higher tax, Kelly said. Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank explained that the assessed value of a piece· of property Is 35 percent of the appraised ,value. REG. $999.95 NOW $776fl) BASSETT 5 PC. REG. $899.95 FRUITWOOD SUITE . NOW ' 6 6 0 " ' held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings COLEMAN 5 PC. PINE SUITE '*' ~~· e~nppr . .&OLIVE ST. two sisters preceded him In death. \ . * three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Funera l Home in Oak Hill Sunday from ~ to 9 p.m. Gene Hackman as Popeye gran d childre n . Seven ch ildren. four brot hers and th ree brother s. Mr, Sauer, a mall carrier at MEIGS THEATRE C.Technlcolor ) grandchil dren a nd 10 great· late John H. Mulheron, Sr., and Jenny LaPoint Mulheron. He is, sur vi ved by his w ife. Edna Moulton Mulheron ; t hese brothers and sisters. at High Gate, VI .. son of the Falr'.liew Cemetery. Friends mayeall at the Kuhner . Lewis French Connection II McClaskey . Junction City, O. io, and Colby McClaskey, Norwal k, Ohio ; 15 morn ing at Veter ans Memoria l Hospital follow ing a l,lnger ing i llness. Mr, Sauer wa s born Nov. 1, 1897 in Pomeroy , the son of lit. , and Clarence, Oak Hill ; NEW AGENCY HEAD COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Maj. Qu-tls Gri!Dth resigned as an aulatant Franklin County prOJeCUtor Friday to take over as head of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency. Maj. Gen. James C. Clem, Ohio adjutant general, said Griffith will succeed Col. Frank Ruvlo Jr., who will become the agency's disaster services administrator. t::wtngton ; I . M arsha.ll :- at 11 a .m. Saturday in Hol zer Med ical Center. He had been in f ail i ng h ealth seve ral week s, Mr. Mulheron wa s a retired el ectrician . He was born April 1, 1899, She is sur vived by her husband , Frank Shelton ; two sons, Charles F., Romeavllle, . Walnesd1y thru Tuesd1y Te)(as; a niece Patricia lee, Will Baptist Church. · !'! . EMPIRE CELEBRATES IT'S· Area Deaths i WASHING'OON (UPI)- A aewly Invented ligbt bulb tbe covernment II helping prepare lor the market [II'OIIIi.a COIISIUilers lower electric: bUia, fewer burned ~I'll and vastly increased convenience. , Energy Research and I)evelopment Adminlatratlon oftlcta.l.s said the bulb wlll use funds. about 70 per cent leas power Ugbting uses about 20 per and may burn up w 10 cent of all the electricity yean. generated In the United The inventor, Donald D. states each year. An ERDA Holllater of Placentia, Calif., official estimated full said his "Utek" bulbs could nationwide use of ihe new be on the markelln about two bulb could save more than yean and should sell initially 500,000 borrels of oil per day. for f1 to flO apiece. He said The g o vernment !J8vlnp from uaing the bulb investment Includes a should more than offset Its guarantee no big company high cOBt. will buy up Hollister's Idea A deliiCIIIItrallon Friday at and keep the new bulb off the ERDA ' s Wuhlngton market . headquarters showed the bu1b ts cool enough to touch deaplte a brigbt glow, thus ~ the heat load on HEADQUARTERS OPENED ~conditioning systems. Although shaped Uke an CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A 4lrdlnary Incandescent bulb southern Ohio "Wallace for and screwed into a. regular President " . campaign lamp aocket, the Utek headquarters was opened small Friday afternoon by Mark actually Ia a Duore~ce~~t IIcht. It gives off Kennedy, the son-in-law of a warm, white glow 8lrnl1ar to Alabama Gov. George C. that from Duorescent tube. Wallace. • The new bulb has no Kennedy, who predicted llament to get hot and burn Wallace would win next out. lnllead a coli of wire the Tuesday 's Florida primary, llze of a 8J1181l lipstick tube SB!d Ohio's June 8 primary becom01 a cool elec- was Important to Wallace. tl'omB&net when power is "We're very optimistic in swltcbed on, lliaklng mer- the ClncinnaU area," said cury pa in the bulb give off Kennedy, "It's a great ultraviolet Ught that triggers opportunity for us and it looks a glow from a phosphor good for us ." coating . About 50 persons turned out The bulb should burn for the opening of the local lletween 12,000 and 24,000 Wallace headquarters. houn, which equals between Wallace, who t.. expected to five and 10 yean of normal campaign several days in use, Holltsler Sllld. He said It Ohio before the June 8 primary, already has a state headquarters in Columbus. (IHI•\.'> \ ;- - -- -- --~L ------ r---------- - I tl'l\*****'************************** **********'*..r*1~*'"'*'**-Hr*il*'lr***lt: ,. u-- i i GR-EEN STRi'PE FULL SIZE BROW til · FULL SIZE GOLD QUEM SIZ ~6 U 77 ~&r - ·u REG. $999.95 '77676 NOW REG. S29.:'o: $177676 REG. 5619.95 '47676 NOW· REG. REG. 57~~: $57676 REG. $5N990•.9W5 , 47676 REG. $399.95 '27676 NOW SLEEPERS & i .M.. , REG. $329.95 NOW REG. $329.95 NOW REG. 5369.95 NOW ~**************•'*·'~r·~·.. BASSETT 8 PC, CHERRY SUITE $19~~:$157676 REG. 5699.95 $56()&0 BASSETTI PC. REG. 5699.95 FRUil:WOODSUITE NOW '56""' U - MANOR HOUSEe PC. REG. $137676 OAK SUITE $1699.95 NOW �• r •• · 3 -:: The ~Y 1lmea-Sentinei March 7 1976 2 - The SIDiday nmes.&ntlnel, March 7, 1976 New light. htdb good 7-10 years · Legislative hanky-panky seen in taking off the points law the same footlnt! with lint· So 1n January, 1975, Senate Bill 65 repealing the rive-year time offenders again. But not much of an revocation was introduced. It passed almost unanimously exaggeration. The "habitual offender" three months later. "The way to get the law, enacted in 1972 by topheavy votes of the Ohio habitual offender is for the HOUBe and Senate, revokes judge to do it on the spot," the license of a driver who said the chief spoilsor, Sen. accumulates 24 moving David L. Hea dley, D· traffic violation " points" Barberton, a former police officer and prosecutor. "The ovet· a 10-year period. It was aimed at rlddlnt! way to cut down accidents is Ohio highways of chronic through good Ia w enforollenders and was invoked . cement." A credible argu ment. So, 117 times in 1974, the last year · for which figures are perhaps, were the argumentsof truckers who complained it available. Not long alter that, word was too easy to get 24 points began to filter in to the Ohio over 10 years and too harsh a Conference of Teamsters and punishment wlose a driver's the Ohio Trucking license fo• fi ve years when Association that the law was your livelihood and pension "beginning to close up my depended on it. Less credible was wiping sinuses" and "we better back out a law which had removed off another five." Truck dri v trs 117 bad drivers from the road accumulating a couple of and still bad eight years w speeding violations a year work before the full effect were starting to get nervous · would be known . about their licenses. Nevertheless, Senate Bill 65 By LEE LEONARD UPI Staleboue Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) 11 Breaker, Pigpen, tbis here's Rubber Duck. Listen, good buddy, the Ohio legislature's repealed that there 'habitual offender' law and we oughtta be . able to make . them Smokies eat some dust, c'mon ?" "Loud, 'n' clear, Duck. rm Ohio politics m I.eight-<>h about a mile east 91 Rubber City. Be to Steel Town in about 15 ntlnutes. I think we got us a convoy !'' Naturally, that's an exaggeration of some CB chatter that might take place after Gov. James A. Rhodes signs Senate Bill 65, which repeals Ohio's "habitual offender" traffic law and places multiple violators on Citizens (Continued from pa~e 1\ More tnan 20 citizens are serving as vohm leer workers for the Action Line. Those calling Action Une ( «6-2444) will receive true fact.. about the emergency ambulance levy. Individuals wishing to write for information concerning the levy should address their letters to: Concerned Citizens Committee for Emergency Ambulance Service, PO Box 172, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. · Action Une Volunteers are on duty · from 9-11 a.m. and from 2-4 p.m. Monday ihrough Friday. In addition to answering questions from interested resident.., Action Line Vohmteers also contact other interested . persons for volunteer work In support of the levy. Too, Action Une workers confer with volunteers who 'plan to make personal contact.. in their respective nieghborhoods Since March 1, memlM!rs oi., the speakers bureau (15 volunteers) have · made II presentations ( s,lldes, talks or demonstrations with · · ed!lcatlonal t1~rature ) at various gatlleiings in both the city and county. Before' ~ March 30 election, at least 30 more such presen~ lations are scheduled for service and civic club meetings, school and church functions, fraternal and veteran organizations, grange meetings, and various garden club sessions. Organizations not yet contacted should call Action Une, «&-24« and request a program. · A committee spokesman said, "Contact.. are continuing to give as broad a coverage as possible to relay pertinent illformation on the purpose and necessity of passage of the .Jevy." The spokesman added, "Each day, more volunteers are being added to tilts · gzowlng group determined to preserve the valuable and much needed We-saving services made possible by a regional emergency ambulance service." The slide presentation by the speakers bureau defines · the advantages of a r-egional ambulance service, including simulation of the work of EM technicians, starting with. the Initial call to a toll free number, dispatching of the closest am- , bulance, treatment of the patient to 1 stabilize his or her condition for a trip to the hospital and the care and treatment that Is continuous until the patient reaches the hospital emergency room . The slide program Is only 15 minutes long, but clearly Indicates that a regional emergency ambulance service provides an emergency room on wheels, one which Rate-making refonn near defeat again COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Public Utilities Commission of Ohio members David Sweet and Sally Bloomfield said Friday that reform of Ohio utility rate making law was "seriously imperiled" by House subcommittee amendments to a Sena te passed bill. In an open letter to the legislature , the commissioners said that passage of an unamended version of a bill drafted by Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, would bring " true regulatory reform .. . within Ohio's grasp for the first time in 60 years." But the two commissioners said the House subcommittee (bending to the ~tility lobby demands) amendments to the bill ''would have the cumulative effect of reUnquishlng the very reform we purpose to seek." Bloomfield and Sweet called the amendmentS "gimmicks" that should be removed to "reaffirm the confidence of the electorate in the legislature's abili ty to act in the public interest." McCormick's bill passed the Senate Feb. 11 on a 26-5 bipartisan vote. A sub· . committee of the House Utilities Commlltee, however, amended the bill in two sessions last week. Further amendment.. will be considered this week. Oil giants attacked WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A citizen's group charged Saturday the oil industry tried to mislead the public with a report that said a 23.6 per cent drop in earnjngs of the top 25 petroleum firms during 19'75 threatens .U. S. energy Independence. Energy Action, which bas hiunched a concerted attack against the oil giants in recent monlhs, said a more accurate picture of the industry's economic health is shown by the 71 per cent Increase in profits lor the top 25 companies from 1972 w 1975. is in constant direct radio contact with the hospital. ' Members.of the speakers bureau have e<mplete fact sheet.. on the entire operation of a regional emergency ambulance station. A ma8sive advertising program in support of the levy will begin Ia ter this week according to a committee spokesman. DR. LAMB Br EDWARD K. DeLONG was sent to the House, Was it assigned to the Highways and Highway Safety Committee? No. At Headley's recommendation, House Reference Committee Chairman James L. Baumann, ~lumbus, sent it to the Judi~iary Committee "because the major question involved statistics and court cases on the existing law. Where else would you seod it?" asked BillLmNG RAZED - The cement block bullding of' the Seyfried-Saker Sheet Metal Works was razed on Pomeroy's West Main St. Friday near Tbe Jones Boys. Bawnann. The answer might have been somewhere other than the Judic iary Committee, where 13 of the 21 members had received 1974 campaign contributions totaling $3,500 from the Teamsters and the Trucking A<suciation, and th e chairman, Rep. Harry J . Lehman, D..Shaker Heights, ranked third among 83 legislative beneficiaries of those two groups witl1 $600. In fairness, it must be noted that Lehman held three full hearings on the bill last July. Testhnony came from two representatives of the Teamsters, a representative of tbe ·Ohio Trucking Association and William G. Christie, an assistant w the state director of highway safety. Chr istie said the department sampled 63 of the 11 7 ha bitual off enders whoselicenses were revoked in 1974, discovered th ey averaged about 29 "points" apiece, including two or three drunk dri ving cita tions. Gallia Cormty Teamsters' political arm , SPONSORING VISIT MASON, W. Va. _: The Mason County Public Ubraries are spouaorlng a villi Monday of the special Franks; The Dictionary of Sense Mobile for children Mis-infor mation, by Tom four to seven years ol .age. Burmap; Di vorced, by The Sense Mobile program S u z a n n e St e wart ; Includes a puppet show aud Mushrooms and fungi, by live animals. All three Mori a Sav onius; Tra ins libraries In Mason county around the world ; Doc klr J .; have scheduled a show. a bi ography of Jul ius Erving, Mobile appears In Sense by Haskins; The Look Off New Haven at 10 a.m. al. Bear , by Jack DoweU; A the library. The se<.'Ond His tory of th e Wester n show at the Mason City educational experience, by Library Is sel for 1 p.m. Gute k ; The time of ' The Polnl Pleasant illusion, by Jonathan ScheU Library has scheduled a and All God's children, by 3:30p.m. show at the North Dorothy Gauchat. Point Scbool. Th e Cars to remember, by Bill lasts appreseuialion Neely ; The Eden Express, by proximately one aud oneMark Vonnegut; The First ball hours. three years of life, bYBurton White ; Deep water, ancient ships, by Willard Bascom ; The power of the mirid, by Susy Smith ;. Spandau; the District Library News A Library is a Library is a !j brary is really not true. Almost all Ubraries have one thing in common , and tha t is books, but some .only have fihns, while some only ha ve m agazines, or j OW'nals, while some have only books. Your Gall ia County Distr ic t Library has all of these to s'erve you, the reading public. Some U braries are set up to meet special interests, such as a business Ubrary, or a religious Libr ary. Yo ur Ubrary covers all of these areas in that the patrons of the area that we serve ha ve int er ests in th ese m any fi elds. If it.. a book, film, record , researc;:h materials, program infor ma tion s, or just a good book that you're lookin g for, try your old What's mgre, oldy nine of fri end in the Ubrary, "The the m had chauffeur s ' li censes. Christie also pointed out that no points are assessed for traveling between 55 and ' 70 m.p.h. on the freeways, shatterin g the tr ucker s' argument that they were being oppressed by the habitual offender law. But the committee chose to report favorably on the repealer and last week it slipped onto the House calendar almost unnoticed beside major t11x relief and natural gas consumer bills. It passed, 86 to 4, undoing what the House bad done by a 70 to 16 vote le5s than four years earlier. . , " I wouldn 't go so far as to say the fix was on , but I don't believe there was very balanced testhnony," said one of the oppilnents , Rep. Joseph P . 'rt!lley, R-Mentor. Fix or no , Jackie Presser, president of Ohio Drive, the The area has alao been vacated by Damle's Trailer Salel. It is reported a new·reataurant is to be wxler construction here soon. sec r e t di a ri es , bY, Albe rt ClRCLE ACCEPTED _ RACINE - Gregory Keltil Circle of Racine has been granted ·admission to Ohlci Valley College of Parkers: burg for the fall semester of 1976. Keith is the son of Mr; and Mrs. ·Harold W. Circle; Rt. 1, Racine. Circle Is currently a student at Southern Loca l High School; At Ohio Valley College be has indicated a desire to study in the Bible Dept. TRUSTEES TO MEET " A regular meeting of the Chester township lrusteeli wiU be held at 7:30 p.m: Tuesday at the Chester tow1t hall. The trustees meet on the se cond Tuesday of each: nwn~ . ~ Gallia 4-H Ouh News : Ga lli a Count y Distr ic t Speer ; En cyclopedia of The Busy Hands 4-H Club Farmers 4-H Club held tti Library" at the same location Ameri can Silver Manufachad their regular monthly first organizational meetin@' sin ce just after th e turn of the turers, by Dorothy Rainmeeting March 1 at the home on March 2 at the home of' century, standing ready to water ; Farm Power a nd of our advisor Carol Hood. Mrs. Glendon Elliott. Thla serve you. The Library is Machinery management, by· Charlene Bostic called the new club consbts of members open from 9-9 Monday Donnell Hunt ; Givin g a meetin g to order . Sall y taking Livestock as their throug h Friday and 9-5 on cheese and win e ·tasting Corbin led in the pledge~ and main fair project. Election of Sat urday. party, by Betty Wason : The Barbara Hood re ad officers followed the,selecll~ Pictorial en cyclopedia of NEW BOOKS RELEASED devotions. Sally Cor~in read of the name lor the new club.l plants and flowers, by Novak FICTION the secretary's minu\"s of the Officers for the 1978 year aret . The Fabricator, by Hollis and Antique country fur- last meeting. President, Mike Fl'anksf Hodges: A Hero in his time , niture of North America, by Our guest speaker of the vice president, Susan Elllott: by Arthur Cohen : Thine is the John Shea . evening was Mrs. Diane secretary, Lynne Lewis; by Samuel A. glory, Matthews of the Gallla . trea s~er, Ruthle Arrowood; Schreiner; Dubai, bY' Robin ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: County JuvenUe Court. She reporter, Kent Walker ; Moore ; A Woman called had a film strip concerntn(" recreation and social Moses, by Marcy Heidish; the consequences of being in chairmen, Steve and Dwayne Family Feelin g, by ijelcn trouble. She encouraged the Forgey ; health and safety, Yglesias; :rhe Hab Theory , girls to cooose theii' friends if Cai'rle and Steve Walker. EXTENDED OUTLOoK by Allan Eckert ; Kin gdoms you know they are going to The program committee Monday througb We6of sorcery, by Lin Carter , get in trouble , stay in school, members are : Mike Franks, ncsday, chaace of rajn or ed.; A Killing for Char ity , by obey your pare nts, and attend Susap Elllott, Lynne Lewis, snow Monday and again Arthur Kaplan; Banquet church regularly . Ru.thle Arrowood, Kent Wednesday. Hljcbs Monday befor e dawn , by Warren Our guekt.. for the evening Walker . wtU be In the upper 30s to Adler ; A space of the heart, were the Mini Homemakers Dues were dilcuaed and It the tOs, warming to the 50s by Patricia Wright ; Stranger 4-H Clubl with Janice l.,yne was deCided to set dues at and lower 60s Tuesday and at Wildings, by Madeleine as advis'f' . $1 .50 per member. • lowering lo the upper 30s Brent ; Ambulance , by Hugh Memb~ rs present were Fred Deel, !rom ~ Gallh! and lower tOs by We6Miller and See how they run , Kelley~Lingo, Charlene County Extension Service, nesday. Lows will be In tbe by William Green. Bootie, eri Houck, Barbara was the guest !lpeaker. He teens to the 20s Monday, NON-FICTION Hood , lly Corbin , Brenda discussed ·several Uvestock rising to the upper 20s and Winning through inHood, Carol Hood, Ruth projects and gave a slide timidation , by Robert J , 30s Tuesday, and In the 30s and Ann Butler ad- presentation on f..H Camp;•. and lower 50s Wednesdi.y. · . Corbin Ringer ; Wager with the wind, visors. Refreshments were ~:· by James Greiner ; !low to I Guest.. present were Carol by Mrs. Elliott alter t!Mj;~ avoid alimony, by Marui ce :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Layne, Lori Kerr , Becky meetins. The next meelinli::: ..__________________........ .,. . . 11Jt Blackman, Emily Layne , will be March 9, 8 : 30p.m . ·~ ' 111 • ' Janice Layne, Mrs. Jackie ' the hOme of Hank Forgey ~ ~ Graham and our guest Dues should be paid at that' speaker, Mrs. Diane Mat. meeting. Initiation will be the thews. ·meeting after that. Meeting . adjourned·. - Lynne Lewis, The Centerville YounR secretary . boasted of " Teamster Power" in · getting the bill passed. What's next? Roswell P. Ellis, executive vice president of the Insurance Federation of Ohio, said his. organization plans to come back with a modified version of the babitual offender law a imed at drunk driving instead of speeding John C. Winchell, executive di r ector of the Ohio Insurance Institute, predicts repeal will probably drive up auto insurance premiums. And the signing of Senate Bill 65 is likely to be an open ' invitation to " let them truckers roll, 1()..1." WARN ER JAM ES ELLIOTT GALLIPOLIS- Graveside rites were performed ThurS· da y for Warner Jame!l Elliott eventually will quit worklnt! ot Col umbus . 0 . who was the husband of Edris Cheesebrew ·when a translator cmtrol Elli ott, In Mound circuit falls. • Hi ll Cemetery of Ga ll ipolis. Mr. Ell iott died March t In ERDA will pro vide Hollister f310,000under a one- Colum bus, 0 . Rev . Frank Cheesebrew officiated a short year contract to work out ser vice and benediction . final technical problems, The deceased is survived conduct market lilldies and ~ three sons: James E. develop plans for ammerctal Elliott . Columbus, 0 .: Joseph E. Elliott, Columbus, 0 .: and production. Holllster Is Claude L Elliott, Tucson. providing $34,000 in ma tching Ariz .; a b<9t her, John Elliott, a . . ' ' Weather who lived with Mr. a nd Mrs. Ell iott a nd se"er al gra ndchild ren and cousins. JOHN H. MULHERON GALUPOLI S - John H. M ulheron. 76, a r esident of Young 's T ra tter Court, died Mrs . Mildred Fitzpatrick.' Sprin9tield, Ma n.; Mrs. Hilda Liden, Long Meadt>w, Mass.; Mrs . . Nell ie Braut, Granbee. Ma ss.; Mrs. Dorothy Cadieu• . Sa n Manta, Calif .. and Raymond, Springfield.- The Mulherons r esided in this community the past 39 year ~. He was a. member of the Moose Club, VFW and American Legion . He was a World War II veter an , havi ng served in the U. S. Navy . He was also a member gf the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers . Visitation wilt be at the Wat!gh,Ha lley -Wood Funeral Home from 2-4. and 7-9 p.m . Monday . Br ief se r vi ces will be held 7: 3D p.m. Monday wi th Rev . Pau l Hawks officiating. · Final services will be held In Springfield, Mass ., with bur ial al Pl ymouth. N. H. ROMA MAE SHELTON PATRIOT ~ Roma Mae Shelton . 67, of Rt 2. Patriot died at 1;30 p.m. Friday In the Oak Hill Hospital. Born Dec. 22. 1908, she was a member of the Emery Fret ·· Reese. Jackson ; Mrs. Gladys McNeal , Oak Hill, and Mrs. Dorcas Snyder, Schlter, .Ill. ; two ' brothers, Hestlle Green. Chillicothe, Green , and Haden Huntsville ; sisters , Mrs . four Gladys Chapman, Patriot ; Mr.s. Dovie Issac , Fremont ; Mrs. Jessie ·Ruth, Oak Hilt, and Mrs . Bessie Bays, Patriot , and nine grandchildren . Funetal services will be . Monday. 1 p.m. at the Emory Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev . Gerald Brown officiating. Burial will be in TONITE Sun. Mar. 7 BRYCE McClASKEY PORTER Bry ce McClaskey, 82, a resident of lhls .communlly. died Friday Doyle. Fernando Rey . The French Connection was Ml• . afternoon in the Holzer Medical Center. He was born at Rowlesville, Ohio, son of only the beginning, this is the late Charles and Ella Hutchinson McClaskey. -ComingNASHVILLE April9-10-ll the former Dale Russell McClaskey ; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (1/irglnla) Stout. Rt. t, Bidwell ; three sons. Pearl Wayne ,McCta s kev. the c limax . " R" --A i \P',dr~ CARTOON · He Is survi"ed by his wife, .,._ ~ 'tQWttQ. ~ • ACK . : .. turn out right. With till,. .. _ SYRACUSE, Ohio - A mind, we all need to put forth father, hoping to give his son every effort to make the beat a lesson in geography , tore a of today , providing not only map of the world into several for sell-Interests, but also pieces and then asked the lad making a worthy contribution • to put it together again . When to society in general, enBy MILTON RICHMAN the boy had soon finished the joying life in the process . UP!.Sporll Editor task, the surprised father We measure thne by the asked him how he had done it second, the minute, and the Either igno~ant or can't read so quickly. hours. We measure It by the " Well," replied the days, weeks, months, and Dear Sir: breath. The alcoholic breath Any breath odor then can youngster , "there was a years. Time goes by for I,have Uved In Evergreen 35 yean of my Ufe ; In fact I that you smell on a person come fr om basic distur - picture of a boy on the back. everyone - it walls for no Uved in the same boUle all ol theae years. Let me add isn ' t because of reta ined bances in the body far So, I figured that if 1 got the one. And as time goes by we have been very happy year1, and I wu 10 ver,r proud to be alc ohol around th e teeth removed fr om the lungs, boy put together right, the measure a life by its personal pert of such a fine Utile community. Uttle did I tbiDit I surfaces or tongue , but rather mouth or teeth area. This is world would come out right, and social contributions, change my point of view, but now I am wuaderiDc abo!lt accomplishme nts, and peojllethat havuettled herein rec:ent years. Someot ........,... , the escaping alcohol vapors why a simple mouthwash of too." This litUe boy was speaking rewards. from the blood stream inkl any type isn 't going to solve a little leaa than IIJinan. · The Psalmist suid, "We the exhaled air. This is the . the problem. The same can of a picture and a map, but Three wreeka ago a nelgbbora' pet doc was run cmr: basis for the breath test for be said for those breath his words were a profound spend our years as a tale that man driving the car drove Cll, u If ~had been bit. whether a person is drunk or pleasing mints that you speak statement of life. When you is told.'! (Psalm 90:9b KJV) Lui week our U..year-old Labradclr Retrlev• did DOt of. You can 't clean the blood get the boy or girl put Nqt only are the years of our to be fed. He wu found 12 bcJura later at the llde Ill n.d not. a quantitative , lroken .back and both bind JtCi brolren. Dr. Eclmlllltoa Any chemistry Imbalance stream and alter the body · together right, the world wlll lives chronology , but also a aummoned to put him Gill of bla IIIIGRY. of the body may hnpart an chemistry by swishing turn out right too . Here is a basic fact of qualitative record. How we odor to the breath. A liver around a flavorful mouthNow, the drl- of tbal - cld DOt II&Gp. He Ud to morality. When people are live is constanUy on view to known 10 whom tbal dotl beklnild u enry • for disease may give a particular wash or chewing a mint. People who have ·bad morally right, society will be others and the subject of around !mew the fruity odor to the breath. A It IIICb a pii'ICIII.would DOt 10e diabetic In acidosis will have breath should have a good morally right. But if people review by many. As time time to report be had bit a dotl, I daulit II tbat ume an aceklne odor. dental checkup . If that's not are immoral and Irrespon- goes by, let's endeavor to do would atop If he btl a c:blld. . Spices Impart odors to the the problem they should bave sible, society, also, will be the best we can and be the Laat night my daulbter fouad our lrllb lltlttar Ia breath by being absorbed into an evaluation of the sinuses immoral anq irresponsible. right kllid of person at all church yard. Tbe dog ~been mJoi"'IIIIICIIIIIInllna; llllllili Our personal decisions and times - thaL will gratify a !roan back and lroltitD lip; lbtlllo wu a Ylellm fila the circulation and th en and an examination for basic conduct are directly and soine, astonish many, and tbllt llbould not haw allcenle.IIGUI 011' Vttl 'litre lilt Ill perfuming the air as it is body disturbances. ventilated in · the lungs. For information on how indirecUy related to all the bellllfit everybody. And, as tbla nJ&bt and we had to ID to Hlndlnon, W. Va. to haft . Emotional upset.. that affect your lungs work send 50 cent.. developmental aspect. of the Ume goes by, you may never dog pullo llleep. society in which we Uve. Our have a second chance. digestion and body chemistry lor The Health Letter, Thll road lllmcnm u "Tbe old Ev•p• Road." can sometimes influence the nwnber 2-5, Keeping Your personal well being and ~ have been polled ~. ''CN!dnn at Play." CUI breath. Lungs Fit. Encl9se a long, welfare of others are largely "I •ball Jl&ll tbll way but II4IJICIIIII to drlw llowly llltoulb ben. Tbul drhvllllllll Those fad diets result in stamped, self-addressed determined by what we are onee; aay &ood tbia&, 10 lparant, IIIey ellber can't read II' eoq10 lutlblf acldosla(ketosls ) and impart envelope for maUing. Ad- and do now. As time goes by, therefore, tbal l cu !llo, • - the llipL · an unpleasant odor to the . dress your .letter to me in our relaU0118bips with DIU' any • • - tball eulbow, a... l"'bbac llllllt be cklle. 'DIIrll an 11 .all ~me do II aow. Lellle Mt ll¥irllaJCII&bartlnEN'iiMU.ltlnwybanl breath exacUy the same as care of this newspaper , P. 0 . feUowmen are important. The older a per~on Is, the defer It, or Detled It; !for l 'l1lbi: what Jt .-Jd ba If lt _.. ont ol IIIII' that noted In Impending Box 1551, Radio Cll): Statton, less lime he has left to live •ball aat paaa ~- ' way )blak 1111 drlwr Wllllld llllpf I dDIIIt If WJ ....._ lllabetlc coma, New York, NY IOO!t. and slfive lor making his Ufe agala." - Stqllea Grellef 'o--1 panal, II. A. Wh,., Cld lvw•• •• '' ' AS TIME GOES BY Sport Parade Bad breath is common problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you do us, and many other people with the same problem, a service by wrl ling !lbout bad breath. I know there are many causes for it other than teeth, but so many people ar.- affected and too embarrassed to 118k. With people who wear dentures as we do, I do not · feel that just brushing the dentures or soaking them as 1ome products call for does the whole job. I feel the ,mouth should be cleansed also, but how? We use a mouthwash and gargle It w help, but wonder If that Is aROUIIh. When away from home are candy type breath pleaaers any help? DEAR READER - You're aakln& about a common problem and one that Ia most notkeable only to those who do not have t.d breath. Breath odors are a part of possible. For those who still have all their teeth that means cleaning aU of the bases of tbe teeth and between the teeth. Mosi soeaklnga and cleanings of dentutes by recommended commercial are quite procedures adequate. The odor that remains is uaually not from the dentures but from ~ · mouth cavity. A grossly neglected area Ia the tongue. Bruah the surface of It at the same thne you are brushing your teeth. Ordinary dentriflce is quite saUsfactory lor this JIUI'IIOII!. Infected tonsils and Infections around the throat all cmtribute to mouth odon . Cbronlcally Infected slnuaea with air being drawn In through the nual paauges and breathed beck out imparta an unpleasant odor to the breath. Beyond the mouth and nose, the lungs may cauae bid breath. AI air 1.1 IX· Ufe, changed In the lungs, bad The teelll can be the cauae odors from ~ blood strelllll llld 111 ceur.e 111e pa~nt here ts ilalf .... Imparted to the ·~ -ilnaeb · c:IHaline• as . SUNDAY thru SA Tl!RDAY MARCH 7 THRU MARCH 13 CHICKEN D· fED• SNACK BOX owner. roG~> No CHICKEN Substitutes ,e 2. PIICII CHICK IN ' ROLL eMASHED POTATOES . He was a member of t he Porter United Method ist Church and Ga llipolis Odd Fellows Lodge.· Funeral servl ~s wit t be hel d at 1 p.m. Monday from the McU,y .Moo re Funeral Home wit h Rev . Cha r les Lusher off iciating. Burial will be in Vinton Memor ial Park. th ',,*. ~ • ._ 1 .,.. •,._ Jt ,,. ....,_...iiiiio "IF- f,. ·* BEDROOM FURNITURE Visitation will be held at the Jt fu neral home fr om 2-4 and 7-9 .,.. p.m. toda y. 'Jt CHARLES J. SAUER MIDDLEPORT - Charles J. Sauer, 78, Brownell Ave.. Middleport, died Saturday GALUPOUS, CltiO QUICK PICK-UP SER 'i'ICE PHONE HO·.:.:I DURING THE••• '*,._ Jt : _,.. ' SINGERS PC. SUITE IN MAPLE the tate Emeil and Margaret Jane French Sauer. He was also preceded in death by the Middleport Post Otfl~ for 27 yea rs, was a -veteran of World War L hav ing served with the U . S. Navy. He was a a !'"' !ember of Feeney Bennett Post 128, of the American SINGERS PC. SUITE IN PINE REG. $499.95 76 NOW $376 BASSETT.SPC. MAPLE SUiTE REG. $799.95 NOW $660"' BASSETT 5 PC. PINE SUITE REG. s : ; : '' 6 6 0 " ' ,. Legion , and the Disabled Amer ican Veterans. Mr . Sauer is survived by BASSETT6 PC. REG. $579.95 FRUtTWOODSUITE NOW ' 4 6 0 " his wife, Edith Glaze Sauer ; two daughters, Mrs. O.lbert (Jane) Welker, Gahanna, and Mrs . James (Sally) Illingworth, San Mateo, Calif. ·: four sis ters , Mis s Margaret Sauer, Miss Madelynne Sauer and Miss V,irginia Sauer, alief Dayton, and Mrs. John A. (Ann) Walters, Colerain, Ohio . Funeral services will be Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandall officiating . Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Friends may cell at the Funeral Home today from 11 to 12:30, 2 to 4and7 to 9, Impact of BASSETT 5 PC. PINE SUITE REG. $449.95 76 NOW $376 BASSETT 5 PC. WHITE.SUITE REG. $599.95 76 NOW ' 4 7 6 BASSETT5 PC. OAK SUITE REG. ~549.95 NOW '46()60 • A fireman palled the baby out ol the · bedroom and attempted mout!Ho~outh restlldtaUon. Firemen said the fire apparenUy started wben greae In a lklllet on the kitchen ltove Janllld. ·+ . ()1 $1~9~-~s 3 SOFAS& CHAIRS REG. $399,95 '27676 YOUR CHOICE 2 SOFAS &.. CHAIRS 76 YOUR CHOICE '276 I SOFA & LOVE SEAT '62676 ORANGE FLORAL NOW 1 SOFA & CHAIR REG. $599.95 FLORAL NOW 1 SOFA& LOVE SEAT REG.. ' 6 2 . 695 7~~~ BLUE FLORAL $7~9~~· ' I SOFA & CHAIR REG. 5549.95 NOW ' 4 6 0 " ' MANOR HOUSES PC QUEEN REG. $1299.95 BED ONLY PINE SUITE NOW BASSETT5 PC. REG.$799.95 $661\60 FRUITWOODSUITE NOW u-- BASSETT 5 PC. WALNUT SUITE REG. $429.95 76 NOW ' 3 7 6 COLEMAN 5 PC. OAK SUITE . 1 SOFA& CHAiR REG. 5699.95$57676 BROWN & RUST FLORAL NOW I SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG. . $749.95 '62676 BLUE& ORANGE FLORAL NOW I SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG. , 6 ~899.95 7 6 EISENHOER FLORAL NOW 1 SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG $ sto99.9s 87676 SALMON NOW SOFA& LOVE SEAT 76 '1276 BLUE NOW COLEMMU PC. OAK SUITE GR~~~ '37676 REG. $46;.95 NOW $360" MODERN LIVING . ROOM FURNITURE SOFA & LOVE SEAT REG. $649.95 $54676 NOW REG. $749.95 ' 5 7 676 NOW BEIGE SOFA& LOVE SEAT BROWN PLAID REG. $599.95 7 NOW $476 " MANOR HOUSE 5 PC. REG. $999.95 76 $776 PINE SUITE NOW SOFA& CHAIR REG. $549.95 76 BROWN& RUST STRIPE NOW ' 4 7 6 SOFA& LOVE SEAT REG. $749.95 76 BLUE & GREEN STRIPE NOW ' 6 2 6 BASSETT 6 PC. WALNUT SUITE SOFA& LOVE SEAT REG. $599.95 76 NOW ' 4 7 6 - ~ i REG. $799.95 $660" BLUE& WHITE STRIPE NOW ' ' ,, ------;: 1916· 1 REVOLUTIONARY . VAWES in Whirlpool . 1976 WASHERS and DRYERS i . Model LAA 5700 • 2 washing and 2 spin s~s ~ Whirlpool 3 temperature selling dryer • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections • TUMBLE PRESS" control • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. . drying drum • Push-to-start button • Bac-Pak Laundry model LDE 5700 Information Center ' ( EARLY ~ERICAN UVING ROOM FURNITURE • 4 cycles: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL, PERMT. PRESS • Lint filter : ~ 4 wash / rinse wate r temp ~ ·~~;~~~91 • LAST CHANCE · TO BUY THE PAIR AT THIS PRICE selections • Cho ice of 3 water levels • Cool·down care lor Permt. Press fabrics · • Soak setting on dial • Pump Guard to trap foreign objects • Heavy-duty ¥2-hp motor $499~-~~ Color Extra DINING ROOM FURNITURE' .BASSETT& PC REG.S999N0.9WS WALNUT SUITE . 1 SOFA& LOVE SEAT NOW $67676 PRINT REG. $849.95 I'IIUKHOUSE REG. $1199.95 1SOFA&CHAIR REG.$799.95 S66ft&O IMA11011>ANY TABLE & 6 Red, White,& Blue Print NOW NOW BABY KILLED CINCINNATI (UP!) - An 1 SOFA& CHAIR apartment lire Friday killed Blue & Gold Plaid a 19-month old baby boy In the weatern 111burb of Dent In 1 SOFA& CHAIR Green Township. GREEN PLAID Dead was Kenny Middendorf, the lOR ol Mr. ~~o::N& CHAIR and Mrs. Larry Micjdendorl. The father wu away at Jt I SOFA& CHAIR work at the time of tbe blaze, :RED PLAID . and the motber said ~e CIIUid · not J"Uch aon In 1 rear ~ l SOFA ONLY bedroom becauae ol Dames iGREEN and II'IIOke. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1 SOFA& LOVE SEAT SINGER 5 PC. REG. 5549.95 FRUITWOODSUITE NOW ' 4 6 0 " ' levy story . clarified MIDDLEPORT - A report of a special meeting of Middleport VIllage Councillli regard to placing three tax levies before the voters of Middleport hi June was erroneous in that it stated much of the . property in Middleport is "appraised" at $3,000 or l.ess but should have said the "assessed value" of much of the real estate is $3,000 or less. Tbe discussion on the tax leVies brought out that much of the property in the town is assessed at $3,000 or less and . that approval of all three of the levies would actually ecst the taxpayers very little per year. Council President Marvin Kelly cited senior citizens, who, he said, with an income of $5QOa month, $6,000 a year, would pay only about $1.28 a year additional taxes with the approval of all three levies. While the lour and one hall mills, the total of all three levies, on a piece of property assessed at $3,000 would amount to $13.50 a year, the 10 .percent rollback given tupayers, plus the 50 percent tax reductiOfl given senior citizens under the Homestead Act, plus. tl)e discontinuance of $4.11 a year paid by a senior c!Uzen .owning such a property now un the street Hghts ell the town would leave only $1.28 a year in additional taxes paid. Senior cltiiens with an income of less than f6,000 a year would pay even less than the fl.28 figure while those with more than the t&,OOO inc:ome would pay a UtUe higher tax, Kelly said. Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank explained that the assessed value of a piece· of property Is 35 percent of the appraised ,value. REG. $999.95 NOW $776fl) BASSETT 5 PC. REG. $899.95 FRUITWOOD SUITE . NOW ' 6 6 0 " ' held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings COLEMAN 5 PC. PINE SUITE '*' ~~· e~nppr . .&OLIVE ST. two sisters preceded him In death. \ . * three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Funera l Home in Oak Hill Sunday from ~ to 9 p.m. Gene Hackman as Popeye gran d childre n . Seven ch ildren. four brot hers and th ree brother s. Mr, Sauer, a mall carrier at MEIGS THEATRE C.Technlcolor ) grandchil dren a nd 10 great· late John H. Mulheron, Sr., and Jenny LaPoint Mulheron. He is, sur vi ved by his w ife. Edna Moulton Mulheron ; t hese brothers and sisters. at High Gate, VI .. son of the Falr'.liew Cemetery. Friends mayeall at the Kuhner . Lewis French Connection II McClaskey . Junction City, O. io, and Colby McClaskey, Norwal k, Ohio ; 15 morn ing at Veter ans Memoria l Hospital follow ing a l,lnger ing i llness. Mr, Sauer wa s born Nov. 1, 1897 in Pomeroy , the son of lit. , and Clarence, Oak Hill ; NEW AGENCY HEAD COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Maj. Qu-tls Gri!Dth resigned as an aulatant Franklin County prOJeCUtor Friday to take over as head of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency. Maj. Gen. James C. Clem, Ohio adjutant general, said Griffith will succeed Col. Frank Ruvlo Jr., who will become the agency's disaster services administrator. t::wtngton ; I . M arsha.ll :- at 11 a .m. Saturday in Hol zer Med ical Center. He had been in f ail i ng h ealth seve ral week s, Mr. Mulheron wa s a retired el ectrician . He was born April 1, 1899, She is sur vived by her husband , Frank Shelton ; two sons, Charles F., Romeavllle, . Walnesd1y thru Tuesd1y Te)(as; a niece Patricia lee, Will Baptist Church. · !'! . EMPIRE CELEBRATES IT'S· Area Deaths i WASHING'OON (UPI)- A aewly Invented ligbt bulb tbe covernment II helping prepare lor the market [II'OIIIi.a COIISIUilers lower electric: bUia, fewer burned ~I'll and vastly increased convenience. , Energy Research and I)evelopment Adminlatratlon oftlcta.l.s said the bulb wlll use funds. about 70 per cent leas power Ugbting uses about 20 per and may burn up w 10 cent of all the electricity yean. generated In the United The inventor, Donald D. states each year. An ERDA Holllater of Placentia, Calif., official estimated full said his "Utek" bulbs could nationwide use of ihe new be on the markelln about two bulb could save more than yean and should sell initially 500,000 borrels of oil per day. for f1 to flO apiece. He said The g o vernment !J8vlnp from uaing the bulb investment Includes a should more than offset Its guarantee no big company high cOBt. will buy up Hollister's Idea A deliiCIIIItrallon Friday at and keep the new bulb off the ERDA ' s Wuhlngton market . headquarters showed the bu1b ts cool enough to touch deaplte a brigbt glow, thus ~ the heat load on HEADQUARTERS OPENED ~conditioning systems. Although shaped Uke an CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A 4lrdlnary Incandescent bulb southern Ohio "Wallace for and screwed into a. regular President " . campaign lamp aocket, the Utek headquarters was opened small Friday afternoon by Mark actually Ia a Duore~ce~~t IIcht. It gives off Kennedy, the son-in-law of a warm, white glow 8lrnl1ar to Alabama Gov. George C. that from Duorescent tube. Wallace. • The new bulb has no Kennedy, who predicted llament to get hot and burn Wallace would win next out. lnllead a coli of wire the Tuesday 's Florida primary, llze of a 8J1181l lipstick tube SB!d Ohio's June 8 primary becom01 a cool elec- was Important to Wallace. tl'omB&net when power is "We're very optimistic in swltcbed on, lliaklng mer- the ClncinnaU area," said cury pa in the bulb give off Kennedy, "It's a great ultraviolet Ught that triggers opportunity for us and it looks a glow from a phosphor good for us ." coating . About 50 persons turned out The bulb should burn for the opening of the local lletween 12,000 and 24,000 Wallace headquarters. houn, which equals between Wallace, who t.. expected to five and 10 yean of normal campaign several days in use, Holltsler Sllld. He said It Ohio before the June 8 primary, already has a state headquarters in Columbus. (IHI•\.'> \ ;- - -- -- --~L ------ r---------- - I tl'l\*****'************************** **********'*..r*1~*'"'*'**-Hr*il*'lr***lt: ,. u-- i i GR-EEN STRi'PE FULL SIZE BROW til · FULL SIZE GOLD QUEM SIZ ~6 U 77 ~&r - ·u REG. $999.95 '77676 NOW REG. S29.:'o: $177676 REG. 5619.95 '47676 NOW· REG. REG. 57~~: $57676 REG. $5N990•.9W5 , 47676 REG. $399.95 '27676 NOW SLEEPERS & i .M.. , REG. $329.95 NOW REG. $329.95 NOW REG. 5369.95 NOW ~**************•'*·'~r·~·.. BASSETT 8 PC, CHERRY SUITE $19~~:$157676 REG. 5699.95 $56()&0 BASSETTI PC. REG. 5699.95 FRUil:WOODSUITE NOW '56""' U - MANOR HOUSEe PC. REG. $137676 OAK SUITE $1699.95 NOW �~ - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, March 7. 197G April art auction !··w~;~;··;;···-vv~·rii. I·;::~:ns • ~ • Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich~ : Gallipolis~Point PletJsant! :• 446-2342 l the 1977-77 series are HUNTINGTON , W. Va. The legendary Soviet pianist, available . at a special adLazar Berman ; leading vance price of $24 each until Metropolitan Opera baritone, March 31 and may be obRobert Merrill: coloratura tained from Mrs. E. Norval soprano, Louise Russell ; the Carter, 533-13th Ave ., HunRoyal Winnipeg Ballet; and tington , West Virginia 25701. the Leningrad Symphony Checks should be made Orchestra, Yurt .T emirkanov payable to the Marshall conducting have been Artists Series. After March 31, season engaged for the 41st season of . memberships for the Baxter tile Marshall Artists Series, Series will be sold for $28 Baxter Series. ' each. Season memberships for Joy Ray Rife ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Helen L. Rife of Lane, Cheshire is aMouncing the engagement of her daughter, Joy Ray to J . Russell Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Moore, 3104 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Rife Is the daughter of the late Ray C. Rife. A . graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgh School and Preston's Beauty College, the bride~o-be is a licensed beautician currently attending Preston's to further her education. Her fiance attended Marshall University and is employed at Uptown Auto Parts, Point Pleasant. Wedding plans are incomplete. Rowm George Dr . Greaves, psychologist with the Community Mental Health Center, was the guest speaker for the February meeting of The Gallipolis Area Jay~ee Wives . The topic of discussion at the dinner meeting, held at Oscar's; was "Depression in Wome11." Dr . Greaves noted that often many women think IIley are depressed when actually they are just unhappy . Unhappiness is marked by restlessness and malcontent while actual depression lakes on symptoms · includi·ng lessening of capacity, bodily c omplaints , temporal distortion, slowing of speech ·and action, as well as memory reduction . According to Dr . Greaves, tllere are four basic types of depression : - Reactive depression, an example being the loss of a loved one. - Situational depression brought on by situations in which we get involved . - Exitential depression GALLIPOLIS - April is the month for t~e annual a rt auction sponsored by the Frenc h Art Co lony at Riverby . The pajniings, antiques, pottery, sculpture and era Its that will be on display throughoul the month of April are to be available for auction on Saturday evening, April 24, at Riverby. Mrs . Joy Prendergas t , chairwoman of the event, has made individual contacts by letter to all artists who have parti cipated in French Art Colony exhibits and activities during reeent ye a r s. However, she urges those who have never had the bride-ekct brid~l All events will be held at 8 p .m . at the Keith-Aibee Theater in Huntington. Berman will perform Oct. 19; Mr . Merrill and Miss Russell, Nov. 9; the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Feb. I and the Leningrad Symphon y, Feb. 21 . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Marshall Artists Series at Marshall University. Jaycee wives hear psychologist GALLIPOLIS planned at Riverby Pomeroy-Middleport ·: CHESTER - A honoring Barbara 992-2156 : shower Coates, bride-elect of Lewis Tickets available for series this type of depression affects personal feelings . During the club's business men more than women due to tile fact tllat men feel they meeting, Bonnie Stutes sho\lld be at certain OC· reported on the success of the occupational )evels at certain Mother's March sponsored by ages . . tile club for the March of Organic dpres. Dimes. Plans were discussed sion _ depression caus· for an Easter Egg Hunt for ed by physical or organic the students at The Gwdmg malfunctions This type is the Hand School m Cheshlre. least com~on of all Pam Harri~ and Linda Woods depressions. are . co-ch01rpersons for th1s Dr. Greaves stated during project. Reports were giVen a question and answer on ~he . recent All·Sta.te session that seasonal meetmgm Perrysburg, OhiO. depression is very common Gall1pohs was represented at with the highest suicide rate . lhos meeti~g by e1ght Jaycees occurring in the month of and SIX w1ves. April. Dr. Greaves stressed President Bonnie Tabor that the one aid in warding off announced th~ next meetmg depressio n in women is w1ll be the lh1rd Tuesday m personal freedom _ freedom .Mar.ch at the Jaycee Hall at to be one's self and express 7 : 3~ p.m . Gardeners gather at Carman home Pulver, was held recenUy at the Daughters of America hall in Chester. Hostesses were Miss Cathy Coates, Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs. Janice Ritchie . Cake, mints , nuts and punch were served. Guests are Mrs . Linda Carpenter, Mrs . Cathy Clifford, Miss Bonnie Welsh, Mrs. Unda Wesljohn, Miss Becky Ebersbach , Mrs . Wilma Bahr, Mrs . Lila Van Meter and Alvena, Mrs . Unda Bentz and Brenda, Mrs . Phyllis Gainer, Mrs . Mrs . Robin · Eastman, Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . Connie Murphy and B. J ., Mrs. Carol Dailey , Bonnie, Candy, Teresa and Dee, Mrs . Shirley Cogar, Sherri and Kim Jo, Mrs . Rena Fitch, Mrs. La fe Cogar, Mrs . El.eanor Lawson and Timmy, Mrs. Mary J o Coates. Sending gifts were Mr . arid Mrs . William Lowen. Mrs. Lucille Adams, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Hysell, Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans , and Marlyn, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Frecker, Miss Elizabetll Lawson; Mr. and Mrs . James · Short , Miss Debbie Boatright, Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mr . and Mrs . Rick Cogar, Mr . a nd Mrs . Kenneth Lawson , Mr . and · Mrs. Dale Kesterson , Mrs . Gladys Coates, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Payne. Mrs . Kay Webster . Charter draped for member RACINE - The charter was draped and a memorial service held for Mrs . Alberta Nolhsline, past matron and 50 year member when Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star mef reccntlv at the temple. , Mrs . Barbara Roush, worthY matroh, and James Roush, worttry patron, presided. Several com- Keepsake- Angela Marie &yre 1 There is no finer diamond ring. PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Letart, W. Va . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Angela marie, Raleigh, N~ .to Bruce Richards, of Wendell, NC. Thhe wedding will take place March 26, at 7:30p.m. at t e Vernon United Methodist Church, Letart Route. The custom of open church wiU be observed . The reception will be held at the nearby Avalanche Homema~ers clubhouse. Oil ly'dw r'u w ~ t ~vrn I Sr. Citizens 1 Calendar ,l i: Hlh.>lhh hl':lf dw ll:l m~· 1\L'l')'~ilk\' r li\Jr J..:l' l' j ~" :l hl' ,Ji,llllllnlJi.S )'O:.(nl:ll tl' IH1\' fL').!I.SIL'rnJ· ;md Jlrllh·~' ll'lj .~~.l lll ~ t los~ Bahamian art works · featured at galleries BY SARAH T. W,\LKER GALLIPOLIS - An exhibit of art. and crafts from the Bahama Island s has been brought to Riverby Galleries through the influe nce of Miss Mary Phillips. In addition to tile traveling exhibit, whic h was last shown in Ireland, is a collec tion of beautifully made baskets and colorful hats owned by Miss Phillips who taught school in the Islands Wltll recently . There is also a selection of different kinds of beads made from shells, coffee beans or seeds. . The art work in the galleries ' exhibit represents tile work of studenls aged 12 through 18 from six schools, mainly from Nassau . Several different media and Gallia • County .I BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent , GALLIPOUS - During January, lour 4-H members from Gallia County completed National Report Forms to participate in the State Awards Program. these members were Patty Graham, Ginny Powell, Terri Short and Pauline White. All four were winners in at least one area on the area level. Patty was an area winner in Leadership and Achievement; Ginny was an area winner in Conservation, Forestry, Home Environment Public Speaking and safety ; Terri won in aJll'iculture, Dog Care, Horse, Photograehy and Vet Science; and Pa_uline won in Clothing, Conswner Education and Food and Nutr1t1on. Just this past week, Ginny was .selected as an alternate wiMer in Home E nvironment and Terri was selected as alternate winner in the Horse program on tile State level. Even tllough _;.e had no state winners, this year, tllese four girls did an excellent job and they gained a lot of expenence filling tbe report forms out . GALLIPOLIS The CLUB VISITS - This past week I visited the Centerville M'arch meeting of Gallia Young Farmers 4-H Club, a new livestock club that just County Salon No. 612, Eight recently organized . The club's advisor~ are Hank Forgey and and Forty, was .held a t the Pat Elliott. This is a livestock club w1th about 15 members home of Dorothy Hecker attending the meeting Tuesday night. Uany of the otll.er clubs Thursday evening. Le Petit would like for someone from the ExtensiOn Office to VISit your Chapeau E rina Smith . club, call the office and we will try to work out a possible date . pres ided and opened the meeting according lo Ritual. Within the next few weeks there will be a new 4-H Emma Wayland, re porting Conservation Club organized. The advisor will be Gene for Children and Youth , . McGuire and he will be working with boys in 4:H who are 13 showed. the candy fill ed eggs and over . Anyone interested in joining this clu~ should call the .she was ::;e nding to Children office or Gene at home and let us know you are mterested . palients a t National J ew ish . The Junior LeaderShip meeting wiU be Monday night Hos pital in Denver for March 8 a t 7:30p.m. in tile P .C.A. Building basement . Junior E<:t ster . She was assembling Leadersh ip is a program for 4-H members 14 years of age and figures for her fourth r eport o)der. Anyone ·interested is welcome to attend the meetmg to Department Childre n and Monday or in the coming months . Youth Chairma n. A name was presented for Par tnership and a committee was appoin ted to investiga te lhe candidate . Plans for wreck at Vinton County Salon were tabled beca use of the reported illness of Currie Neutzling. Communica tions MA SON , W. Va. Bees 4-H Club held theiiread in cluded an Members of the Mason Busy regular meeting at the Mason ·a ckn o wledg e nie nt of Childr en and . Youth con•. Youtll Center on March 2nd tri butions and a card from distributed . All reports must witll president Lynne Oliver Franklin County Salon No . be sent in to Departement presiding and devotioos by 333 annvuncing candidacy ()£ Chairmen by May 21, Mrs . Melanie Sisson and Angie Audrey Glaub for Chapea u Br own said . The Spr in g Proffitt. Members are still Departementai a t La Ma r che Pouvoir to · be held in Cin- selling Bicentennial candles. The girls collected for the in July , II was agreed. to Cinnati Mi!Y 1 a nd 2 was Heart Fund on Sunday. Also support her for the office. annow1ced . held a Heart Bowl at the Salon I'Otcd to send $19 for Refr es hments were served Center aw;ing· Mason Bowling Nurses Scholarship, $1 for by the hos tess at a table the week . The combined each Par tnel' . decorated in keeping with St. · collection for the two events A report pn the pouvoir held Pa lri ck' s Day . The next was $267.50. at th e Nei l House in mee ting of the Sa lon will be at There will be a poster Col wnbus Feb . 22 wQs given lhe home of Erma Smitll and workshop March 20 at the by Mabel Brown. Report her sister . J ennie Meinhart courthouse in Pt. Pleasant forms and Passe Cards were with a dinner April I at 6 p.m . and on March 30th there will be an initiation service for first year members. The club is selling liberty bell wind chimes for $1.50 each. Songs, games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. ;_ Angela Proffitt . Mason Busy ·Bees hold regular meet techniques are used including tem pera, water colors · and mosaics . special interest are the ceremonial masks, illustrating graphically tile way art forms are passed generation to from · generation . One of the paintings titled "f'aces in the Landscape" depicts 1everal faces of nalives arranged so tllat they overlap each other , set a gainst a background showing scenery typical of the Islands. Give yourself a ·. treal - you can almost !IITiell the ocean breezes at tills exh ibit . Gallery hours : 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays , I p.m . to 5 p.m . on Saturdays and Sundays. or CLARK'S Jewelry Store . 342 Second. Ave . Gallipoljs , Oh.i o REGISTER TODAY AND Homemakers' Sheila Anne Wiseman opportunity 10 lake part and wish to do so, to contact her. Mrs. Prendergast's address is E ureka Star Rou te, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. She also reminds con. tributors that all items for the April Exhibit and f\rt Auction must be delivered lu Riverby by Thursday , April! , in order to properly prepare for the display as well as the a uc tion. Each contributor to Apri l's e xhibit and auction will receive 30 per cent of the auctioned or sale price. The art auction and sang ria party will be at 8 o'clock Saturday eve ning, April 24 a t Ri verby. Dorothy Hecker hosts Gallia County Salon GALLIPOLIS Mrs. citemenl into your home, try David Carman hosted the forcing pussy willow, for· which occurs at February 26 meeting of tile syth ia and many other certain periods in one's Ye Olde Village Garden Club flowering shrubs, she life. It was noted that with Mrs . Gary Treleven reported . Now also Is a good acti11g as. co-hostess. Prior to lime to fertilize lawns and the meeting, Mrs. Tom Tope ., start seeds ior spring plan passed out literature for the ling. About six weeks before SEOEMS levy to ' be · the May 1 safe date for set- mWlications ~ere re~d in ~ presented to the public March ting plants outdoors , such eluding an announcement of a 30. vegetables including grand visitation from the MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Club president Mrs . Jean tomatoes, peppers and worthy grand matron cu Mrs. William E . Lewis, Stutes called the meeting to eggplants can be planted . )! Sept. 21 in celebration of the Middleport, announce the order and devotions were· you allow plan Is to stay much Racine Chapter's · 75th anapproaching marriage of presented by Mrs. David longer in cold frames and niv!E!rsary . tlleir daughter, Seren, to Troy Seaman. Guest for the indoors, they become spindly , The inspection of Pomeroy W. Livingston, son of Ralph evening was Madelyn she said. Chapter was announced for Livingston of Sanibel Island, Peoples of Addison . Mrs. Gary Treleven was March 30. ll was noted that Fla. and the late Mrs. Jean Club treasurer Mrs. elected to fill the position of Kathy Wood. remains ill a t Livingston . Kennetll Kittrell submitted treasurer . vacated by Mrs . her horne and member::; were The family wedding will be her letter of resignation to Kittrell . Club members also asked to send cards . an event of March · 12 at the members. Mr. and Mrs . review and amended club byclub BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wiseman of . · Middleport First United Mrs . Roush reminded Kittrell and family are laws. The upcoming Arbor members that dues must be <llesapeake are announcing the engagement and Presbyertian Church . moving to Texas. Members Day program was discussed paid before the April meeting forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Anne, to answered roll call by naming with suggestions being to avoid suspension . The : ; :::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:~::;:::;:;:;:;:>::~;,;:;,,:,~:,:,;,;,;,;, 1: Larry R. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, member of the Callistephus referred to committee. a ways and means committee Pomeroy. The bridt><!lect is a graduate of Chesapeake fealuri"'J family. The secret flower High School and is employed by Ally. William D. Kennedy announced a candy and hake Annie Anybody Flower Show chairperson, arrangement for tile montll sale to be held on March 20. of Ironton. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School, is Mrs. Hugh Kirkel, reported was discussed with Mrs . AI Place of tile sale will be a student at Kentucky Christian College In Grayson, Ky. A BY BETnE CLAI\It on plans for a county flower Harris responsible for this announced later . Proceeds ~ May 8 wedding is being planned. GALUPOUS - The Senior show to be held June J.4 at arrangement. will go to help with the exEa--..u-~ Citizens Center ,located at 220 Grace United Methodist Mrs . Stutes announced penses of the 75th an••'• Home !c••t ~ Jackson Pike In the County Church . Mrs. Kirkel is to be dates for upcoming events. niversary celebrations. Home Building, is open in charge of the show which April 22 will be the County An initiation pr~ctice will Monday tbrough Friday from will have a wedding theme Garden Club meeting at be held at the April meeting SPRING FEVER? 9 a ,m, to 3 p.m. The schedule linked witll the bicentennial. Grace Methodist Church. The with past officers .to be GALLIPOLIS Spring seems to be here, and you ..-e • of activities for this week Is Mrs , Kittrell reported on Regional Garden club honilred at that time also . probably beginning to be pretty Uredof your winter clothes,IIO ~ as follows . the club's therapy project at meeting will be April 24 in Each past matron was asked freshen a winter-weary wardrobe w1th acce880rlea. Follow a ;• Mooday, March 8 - Adult GSI. Ways and Means Athens, and the club was tu wear the gown of her few guidelines to put accessories to work for you. ; Education, 1-2:30 p .m .; Band chairperson Mrs . Tom Tope reminded of the AAUW matron year . Use accessories for a becoming effect. For Instance, a • and Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. reported the club is planning Homes Tour set for June 13. Refreshments were served scarf might add a pleasing color. Top a grey, black and white ; RACINE - Presentation of DeLong, Jell and Robbie; Tuesday , March 9 a rwnmage sale April 2-3. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs . awards and service stars Kelly Shasteen, Tommy Visiting, 9 a .m.-3 p.m .; Adult outfit witll a red chiffon scarf. This llpl'lng, 111e crayon colon - •1 The place for tile sale will be and Vice President Mrs. Jan Norris. highlighted the recent blue Allen, Mark Simpson, Earl Education, 10:30 am .-2:30 bright, clear, and alive blues, reds, yellows and greens. ~ announced at a later date . Kirkel introduced George and gold banquet of Pac k 243 Cleland, Jean , Jimmy and p.m .: .Sunday School Lesson , How you wear an accessory can emphasize a good feature ;. Horticulture and Con- Kotalic, landscaper and coTracy. at Racine . or camouflage a poor one. Consider wearing a pin at center ~ 1 p.m. servation chairperson Mrs. owner of Ambleside Gardens Craft items are displayed For the banquet the tables ' front to carry the eye toward the face. A bright scarf at the •' Wednesday, March 10 Jim Stutes reported on the located at 4~3 Jackson Pike . were decorated witll cen- at the banquet as well as at Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; .Adul\ neckline also draws interest to tile face . A trim waiat II il flower of the montll, the Kotalic presented a program terpieces of Akela, and eagle, the scout building during the Education, 1-3 p.m. emphasized with a cinch belt. •; China aster. Mrs. Stutes on landscaping lawns to inand a time machine to depict month of February in obSelect accessories with a proportion right for YO\I. A vety :•. . Thursday, March 11 stated that in the late 19th sure succession of bloom. The Rev . Norman Evans, big purse can overpower a small figure . But tills spring's ~y ~­ the scouts' 66111 birtllday . servance of tile birthday of Adult Education, 1·2:39 p.m .'; century, the blossom of the discussion period chaplain to . Race Track . A Songs by the cut scouts in- scouting. On Feb. 8 tile cub Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. purse-{ln-!'·belt might look lost on a lar11e figure. !1 ·China aster was a simple, followed with refreshments cluded "Do Yout Ears Hang scouts, webelos and uoy Use accessories to achieve a well-coordinated !oak. ~ Friday, March 12 - Blood single, little yellow centered being served as Kotallc Ministry for the Ohio Baptist Convention, will be the main Low?," "Grand Ol.d Duke of scou Is a llended Sunday Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m .; Art lavender flower . Today, with answered questions per- speaker at the annual Accessories can help carry out a tlleme or lll()llf IIICh as this ~ York," "The Weiney Man ," Schooi and church services at Class, 1-3 p.m.; Adult its varied double and greatly taining to lawns and flower meeting of the Rio Grande year's Oriental look. For example, to a basic navy suit, add a •l and "Pink Pajamas. " All the Racine Metllodist Church . Education, 1-4 p.m .; Social enlarged forms , it is a lush quilted print vest, lacquer jewelry and patent shoes and bag. i; beds. The club's next meeting Baptist Association to be held those attending participated Also during February, tile Hour, 7 p.m . Umit tile use of·bright colors to avoid a lpOity. effect. For :• annual. Plants grow from one will be March 25 at tile home Saturday at the First Baptist in a game called "Trouble scouts assisted with raising with a basic grey dress,llmltberryred acceota to pin •: Instance, The Seniors' Co-{lp is open to two and a half feet tall and of Mrs. David Seaman with Church in Coalton. With Your Car." The Webelos and lowering the American from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and earrings. Use gloves, purse , and shoes In grey or black. A :; are muc h branched . Flowers Mrs. Frank Cremeans as coMorning speaker for tile very spotty effect is crested when earrqs, pin, belt, glovea, ~~ presented a skit entitled flag at the Racine ElemenThe Senior Nutrition average two and a half to hostess. meeting will be Paul Burnam purse, and shoes are all berry red. tary School. "Push Button Radlo ." ~ Program serves meals at 12 three inches across . They Service in of World 'The awards and service Use accessories to extend tile wardrobe. The classic noon . The menu is as follows : come in all shades of :':':':':'::::>;::::o:o:::::::o:::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Maryland. New officers will stars were pre sen ted to tile example is the basic black c!reu. Wear it with 10ld chainl, Monday Baked HOME FROM EUROPE lavender, purple , rose, pink, BRIDAL POLICY be installed by the Rev. black shoes, sheer black.hosiery, and 1 box•ped black pune !; cubs, webelos and adult MINERSVILLE-Mrs. Rose spaghetti, tossed salad, crimson and white . Mrs. Weddlq aad qqemeal Charles Lusher. There will be leaders, and there was a Genhelmer of here has banana slices in orange juice, Stutes said the foliage is ootlteo lor the lluDday Time• group meetings In tile af- for a dre~~~-Up outfit. Wear the same dreu wllb 1 jacket, 1 ~ uniform inspection by returned home following a Italian bread, oatmeal plentiful near the base of the · Seatluel mUll be Ia our baado ternoon lor the men and large silver pendant necklace, and bulc !Iaiiier pumpallnd 't' purse for a work or shopping outfit. ' . Cubmaster Earl Cleland. vacation in Switzerland, witll cookie, milk . plant but scanty or absent by 1% a-.n oo the '111unday · women . A covered dish Attending were David Hill, her daughter and family . She Use accessories to add bill of fuhlon. You might beaiD ~ Tuesday - Ham slice along flower stem. prececllog publication. luncheon will be served at with a scarf which continues to be a strong !albian Item. Colon ~ Linda, Jason, Seth and was accompanied home by baked, soup beans, mixed • Mrs . Stutes also presented lalormatloo may be lllrDed Ill noon . range fi'(Jm pastel to bright. Stripes are good, 10 are graceful ~ Perry; Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , her daughter, Mrs . Pete fruit salad, cornbread, gardening tips for March in Moderator of the Rio Eastern prints with all-{lver paisley, peony or I'Oie mollfa. ~ Marilyn, Scott and Bryan : ,rJudyi Vanica and grands011 butter , chocollite pudding which she said that when we or mailed to tbe GalllpoU. Dllily Trlbuae or Pomeroy Grande Baptist Association is Scarfs often wrap the head as a turban or drape IOft1y 011 the ~ Leo Hill, Helen and Richard ; ·Jonathan . Judy's husband is with graham crackers, milk. Ill ink of March . uur first Dllily Seallliel. Eapgemeld lhe Rev. William Uber of the shoulder. The newell place to wear a IClrf II It the hlplille. , Jan cardone. Paul, Jr ., being transferred to M01ko Wednesday ~ ·Hot turkey thoughts lurn lo SVI'ing and ud weddla& fo11111 are alia Cheshire Church . Pastor of · Belts will be featured for walat.Jesa styles. The obi sallh : Trevor and Annette ; Donald City, and she will remain with sandwich with · gravy, all the luvcl; tlowers and available on r...-. the host church· is the Rev . and the wide cinch belt in soft leather or fabric are favorites. • Salmona, David and Melinda; mashed · potato, buttered her mother until they are plants beginning a new life. Earl Dale. Thin chains, beads, and fine circular wtre n~klllcel are Joann Crisp and Alan ; Philip ready to muve. peas, jellied cranberry salad, To bring a little of tllis exFWier, Doris and Stevie; jewelry leaders . SERVICE SLATED butter, ice cream, milk . 9lop for ideas as well as new items. Plan aelec:tiOIII Ubby Fisher. Ralph and BACK HQME GAI.LIPOI.IS An Mal'ch 14 at i : :10 each Thur!lday - Beef ~tew , carefully to let accessories move your wardrobe fram winter namun, Don lleegle, Sue POMEROY - Mrs . Robert culta~e cheese on pineapple eveninl! chW"ch service will evening. The Re'v . RIISsell lilto spring. ·AM, Zane and Tracie: BiU llurdellc . Puwcroy, wl10 was slke. biscuit, butter, bsked bread, butter , peanut butter be held at Big Four Church Minltz and tile Rev . James Don't mill the style show on Wednesday, March 10, 11'18 at Pwler, vMary, John, Mark; a ljlledic<ol patient at Hulur apple , milk . cake with carmel icia. n1illt. SUndily beglnni1111 at 7:30. A Queen wiU bring the m~~e lhe Grace United Methodl!ll <llurch at I p.m. '1111 a!Jle Ia Ajlila King, David Cleland, Mccljcal ! ('~ntcr for u week , uf beveral(f served with special singing earh Gholce revivHt Is Mlan ~~eheduled to Friday ,Fril'<l perch, open to the public and there Is no admission c11arae. Brl811, Scott and Diane; J.ou has ntw·nt:d hit~ut: with uch meal. · .evening. Public invited. begin at U1e cburo.:h Nuuduy, IJaked potato, toasc.t sul;ul , Seren Lewis plans to wed SA WS help victims WIN IN OUR .SPRING News Notes Circle SHOWCASE . s, WIN A ,. Pack 243 receives awards and service stars '100 00 Gift Certificate ~ Rev. Evans is slated to speak t . 11"" 1 I ' OR A I •5000 Gift Certificate OR A •25 00 Gi·f t Certificate .. And select fabrics and fashion accessories . f Apple Grove for your New Spring .wardrobe from our . excellent collection. Contest es March 27th NO PURCHASE NEC~SSARY 'purchases of fab.rics a~d fa~h10n accessorieS at reta1lor sellmg pnce. 2. CertifiCates valid in ~ period ot 90 days after issUe and must 00 used 1 within that period , _ 3 No substilut es ma.v bt made in lieu of above . ' their son, Bob Long in Marl011, Ohio . They enjoyed dinner and a decorated cake. Attending were the couple's children and grandchildren; Mrs. Bob Long, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Capehart and Jim and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Bill M<-Cormick arid Billy. · Ye 0/de Village Club meets with Nature club _I 4 The winners once notified musl lay ' ci~im to their certificates prior to ~idnit e April J , 1976 . In the event any or all of the cerlili cates .ue not claimed prior 10 April J, 1976 . Supsequent weekly drawings will be made until all certificates are claimed . s. EmploYees of French City Fabric Shoppe and their families are not eligible to enter. 6 . Contest ends S p.' m. March 27, 1976 s1mplicity, SINGER SALES& SERVICE 58 Court St ., Gallipolis Phone 446-1'2 55 :•• • ·j :: i• •• Stat~ 0 Peddler's Pantry Samsonite ·Saturn·II . SAtE! Attt ..... Sugg ..t•d Lilt Prlct ONE WEEK ONLY STORY & CLA~K PIANOS Regular 11495.00 .' 1145°0 •• •:• •• :• •• :•• •• :• •:• •• • • '• •• ••• .i BoaulyCase Overnite 24" Pullman 26" Pullman 29'' Pullman Handi-Tote -·· Shoulder-Tole 21 " Companion 24" Companion Twc-Suiter Three-Suher lpeci•IS••• ' 522.50 24.00 31.50 36.00 45.00 20.00 22.50 $30 .00 32.00 42 .00 48 .00 60.00 32 .00 ' 30 .00 32 .00 42 .00 48 .00 50 .00 •' 24.00 31.50 31.00 37.50 Save s 7.50 a.oo 10.50 12.00 15.00 12.00 7.50 a.oo 1D.IO 12.00 12.50 OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O'a.otK SALE STARTS-Friday March 5th McCall's, Butterick. Vogue Pat· terns. To Set A Table ·••••••••••., c ·FREE: Bench, Tuning & Delivety FRENCH CITY. FABRIC SHOPPE YOU'RE NEEDED . POMEROY Meig s Chapter 53, Disabl ed Am.e rican Vete rans, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave . Greater a t· tendance is needed to conduct the organization's business. e xecutive secre t ary and manager of SAWS, satd the money for hew housing will be ove r and above the quarte r -mi ll ion do ll ars already spent by SA WS for immediate relief needs during Februar y. Burbank added that anotller plane-load of s upplies - including U tons of clothing, ·s,ooo blankets and 500 tents - arrived at SAWS headquarters in Guatemala City , Wednesday, Feb. 25. Burbank visited the relief work personally on Feb .. 13. The first 1,000 homes will be cons truc ted in the vi llage ap· of Milpa s Atla s, proximately 20 miles from the capital, where 50 percent of the homes were totally destroyed . Burbank said the progr am will ge t underway in early March. Participating in SAWS are lucai area Sevenlh-<lay ,O.d· venlist Churches. secretary's report was read and devotions were given by a ' member of Nature's Garden Club in addition to readings presented by Mrs. Maxine Rusk, of . Gallipolis Garden Club. Twelve members of l:lature's GaFden Club answered roll call and recited their Gardener's Pledge . The meeting was turned over to Bonnie Stutes, President of the Ye Olde Village Garden Club· who BOARD TO MEET Judy Davis and introduced GfNUINf l EAD Ci1YS1AL GALLIPOLIS The March meeting of the Gallia Joy McKean , ·chairpersons i.v J. G. DURAND County District Library for the therapy program. . cf~./ Board of Trustees will be held They demonstrated the craft ~ p.m. on Tuesday, March 9, to be made and supplies were in the librarian 's office at the distributed. Ye Olde Village STEMWARE Llbrary .on the cornet of Club members assisting in Unbelievably Pr.i ced at $7.75 the project were Bonnie Third Ave., and Slate St. For A Gilt Boxed Set of 6 . Stutes, Vivian Kirkel, Pam - - - - - - - - - - Harris, Anita Tope, Sharon Kittrell and Veta Carman. General Hos pital , Ironton . Following the workshop, gifts Your Br,idal Registry Shop Mrs. Gladys Shie.lds. Mrs. were passed out to members Robe•! Hill and Randall of Nature's Garden Club and Roberts visited Mrs. Roush refreshments were served. Thursday. The meeting ended with a The children of Wallie social hour . Stover gathered at his home • :.. & Third •••••••••Gallipolis, Ohio ·• Saturday evening and heiped him celebrate his birthday . Al'tending were Mrs. Slover, Mr. and Mrs . Johnson and children, Mr . ~nd Mrs. Drew Fish~r and children, Mr. and Mrs . Alvin Stover, and baby, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Slover and family .. Mrs . Pearl Norris was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy . Miss Vicki Ables of Canal Winches~r spent Sunday and Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables . Mts . Ruth . Circle of Gallipolis , Mrs. Leah Weatherly of Middleport visited Mrs. Ferne ,: B. Hayman Monday afternoon. Bell ' of Miss Lorna Columbus spent the weekend with her paren Is Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Francis fTiny ) Webb is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Rev . Edward Griffith of Bashan will undergo major surgery at University Hospital Columbus, Wednesday . Cloist Iladgely and Henry Phelps are both tnedi ca l patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis were shopping at Point Pleasant Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst have sold their residence to Virgil Walker and have moved to the former Robert Lewis residence at Stringburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cross of Columbus spent the trip, take good·lookjng Satun\n . save 25% I Saturn II luggage can take a lot Wfthqut weekend with Mt. and Mrs. ~~i~~~lj(: a lot of beauty ... wl!h bold , brilliant . daring , , Andrew Cross and Paul. :; II- in both ladles' and men 's slyles - today I GALLIPOLIS - The Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Thursday, Feb. 26 with Nature's Garden Club at the Gallipolis State Institute as part of the club's therapy program. . .Mrs. Rita Frazier, member of the Gallipolis Garden Club · and GSI volunteer work~r . called the meeting to order and introduced guests. The NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN 1. Certificates i'p plic.abl e on ly . to the By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Charles Burri spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs . Erma Wilson and family . Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. ancj Mrs . Herbert Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush called on Mrs , Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine. Mr . arid Mrs. Louie Pickett of Crown City, Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Michaels. Mrs . Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Tuesday, other visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Darre n Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Virgie Stewart,' Mrs . Hoyt Fugerson, of Pt . Pleasant and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Warner. Howard Roush . Is staying with Mrs. Mae Gould at Ironton while Mrs. Roush is .col\fined to Laurence Countv ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Lee Long celebrated their 42nd anniversary at the home of WASHINGTON, D. C. Funds to help build o,OOO earthquake· resislanl homes for victims of the recent disaster in Guatemala were . ' approved today by Seventhday Adventis t World Service fSAWS). At $75 per home, the dwellings will cost a tota l of $375,000. They will consist of reinforced concrete pillars, roofing, and barbed wire . encased in !he adobe brick walls to preve nt tlleir shal· tering. The homes will be 18 fee t square. a nd will be constructed by the people tllemselyes. Howard D. Burbank, BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. IN THE • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·1 ' ·~ �~ - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, March 7. 197G April art auction !··w~;~;··;;···-vv~·rii. I·;::~:ns • ~ • Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich~ : Gallipolis~Point PletJsant! :• 446-2342 l the 1977-77 series are HUNTINGTON , W. Va. The legendary Soviet pianist, available . at a special adLazar Berman ; leading vance price of $24 each until Metropolitan Opera baritone, March 31 and may be obRobert Merrill: coloratura tained from Mrs. E. Norval soprano, Louise Russell ; the Carter, 533-13th Ave ., HunRoyal Winnipeg Ballet; and tington , West Virginia 25701. the Leningrad Symphony Checks should be made Orchestra, Yurt .T emirkanov payable to the Marshall conducting have been Artists Series. After March 31, season engaged for the 41st season of . memberships for the Baxter tile Marshall Artists Series, Series will be sold for $28 Baxter Series. ' each. Season memberships for Joy Ray Rife ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Helen L. Rife of Lane, Cheshire is aMouncing the engagement of her daughter, Joy Ray to J . Russell Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Moore, 3104 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Miss Rife Is the daughter of the late Ray C. Rife. A . graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgh School and Preston's Beauty College, the bride~o-be is a licensed beautician currently attending Preston's to further her education. Her fiance attended Marshall University and is employed at Uptown Auto Parts, Point Pleasant. Wedding plans are incomplete. Rowm George Dr . Greaves, psychologist with the Community Mental Health Center, was the guest speaker for the February meeting of The Gallipolis Area Jay~ee Wives . The topic of discussion at the dinner meeting, held at Oscar's; was "Depression in Wome11." Dr . Greaves noted that often many women think IIley are depressed when actually they are just unhappy . Unhappiness is marked by restlessness and malcontent while actual depression lakes on symptoms · includi·ng lessening of capacity, bodily c omplaints , temporal distortion, slowing of speech ·and action, as well as memory reduction . According to Dr . Greaves, tllere are four basic types of depression : - Reactive depression, an example being the loss of a loved one. - Situational depression brought on by situations in which we get involved . - Exitential depression GALLIPOLIS - April is the month for t~e annual a rt auction sponsored by the Frenc h Art Co lony at Riverby . The pajniings, antiques, pottery, sculpture and era Its that will be on display throughoul the month of April are to be available for auction on Saturday evening, April 24, at Riverby. Mrs . Joy Prendergas t , chairwoman of the event, has made individual contacts by letter to all artists who have parti cipated in French Art Colony exhibits and activities during reeent ye a r s. However, she urges those who have never had the bride-ekct brid~l All events will be held at 8 p .m . at the Keith-Aibee Theater in Huntington. Berman will perform Oct. 19; Mr . Merrill and Miss Russell, Nov. 9; the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Feb. I and the Leningrad Symphon y, Feb. 21 . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Marshall Artists Series at Marshall University. Jaycee wives hear psychologist GALLIPOLIS planned at Riverby Pomeroy-Middleport ·: CHESTER - A honoring Barbara 992-2156 : shower Coates, bride-elect of Lewis Tickets available for series this type of depression affects personal feelings . During the club's business men more than women due to tile fact tllat men feel they meeting, Bonnie Stutes sho\lld be at certain OC· reported on the success of the occupational )evels at certain Mother's March sponsored by ages . . tile club for the March of Organic dpres. Dimes. Plans were discussed sion _ depression caus· for an Easter Egg Hunt for ed by physical or organic the students at The Gwdmg malfunctions This type is the Hand School m Cheshlre. least com~on of all Pam Harri~ and Linda Woods depressions. are . co-ch01rpersons for th1s Dr. Greaves stated during project. Reports were giVen a question and answer on ~he . recent All·Sta.te session that seasonal meetmgm Perrysburg, OhiO. depression is very common Gall1pohs was represented at with the highest suicide rate . lhos meeti~g by e1ght Jaycees occurring in the month of and SIX w1ves. April. Dr. Greaves stressed President Bonnie Tabor that the one aid in warding off announced th~ next meetmg depressio n in women is w1ll be the lh1rd Tuesday m personal freedom _ freedom .Mar.ch at the Jaycee Hall at to be one's self and express 7 : 3~ p.m . Gardeners gather at Carman home Pulver, was held recenUy at the Daughters of America hall in Chester. Hostesses were Miss Cathy Coates, Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs. Janice Ritchie . Cake, mints , nuts and punch were served. Guests are Mrs . Linda Carpenter, Mrs . Cathy Clifford, Miss Bonnie Welsh, Mrs. Unda Wesljohn, Miss Becky Ebersbach , Mrs . Wilma Bahr, Mrs . Lila Van Meter and Alvena, Mrs . Unda Bentz and Brenda, Mrs . Phyllis Gainer, Mrs . Mrs . Robin · Eastman, Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . Connie Murphy and B. J ., Mrs. Carol Dailey , Bonnie, Candy, Teresa and Dee, Mrs . Shirley Cogar, Sherri and Kim Jo, Mrs . Rena Fitch, Mrs. La fe Cogar, Mrs . El.eanor Lawson and Timmy, Mrs. Mary J o Coates. Sending gifts were Mr . arid Mrs . William Lowen. Mrs. Lucille Adams, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Hysell, Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans , and Marlyn, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Frecker, Miss Elizabetll Lawson; Mr. and Mrs . James · Short , Miss Debbie Boatright, Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mr . and Mrs . Rick Cogar, Mr . a nd Mrs . Kenneth Lawson , Mr . and · Mrs. Dale Kesterson , Mrs . Gladys Coates, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Payne. Mrs . Kay Webster . Charter draped for member RACINE - The charter was draped and a memorial service held for Mrs . Alberta Nolhsline, past matron and 50 year member when Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star mef reccntlv at the temple. , Mrs . Barbara Roush, worthY matroh, and James Roush, worttry patron, presided. Several com- Keepsake- Angela Marie &yre 1 There is no finer diamond ring. PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Letart, W. Va . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Angela marie, Raleigh, N~ .to Bruce Richards, of Wendell, NC. Thhe wedding will take place March 26, at 7:30p.m. at t e Vernon United Methodist Church, Letart Route. The custom of open church wiU be observed . The reception will be held at the nearby Avalanche Homema~ers clubhouse. Oil ly'dw r'u w ~ t ~vrn I Sr. Citizens 1 Calendar ,l i: Hlh.>lhh hl':lf dw ll:l m~· 1\L'l')'~ilk\' r li\Jr J..:l' l' j ~" :l hl' ,Ji,llllllnlJi.S )'O:.(nl:ll tl' IH1\' fL').!I.SIL'rnJ· ;md Jlrllh·~' ll'lj .~~.l lll ~ t los~ Bahamian art works · featured at galleries BY SARAH T. W,\LKER GALLIPOLIS - An exhibit of art. and crafts from the Bahama Island s has been brought to Riverby Galleries through the influe nce of Miss Mary Phillips. In addition to tile traveling exhibit, whic h was last shown in Ireland, is a collec tion of beautifully made baskets and colorful hats owned by Miss Phillips who taught school in the Islands Wltll recently . There is also a selection of different kinds of beads made from shells, coffee beans or seeds. . The art work in the galleries ' exhibit represents tile work of studenls aged 12 through 18 from six schools, mainly from Nassau . Several different media and Gallia • County .I BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent , GALLIPOUS - During January, lour 4-H members from Gallia County completed National Report Forms to participate in the State Awards Program. these members were Patty Graham, Ginny Powell, Terri Short and Pauline White. All four were winners in at least one area on the area level. Patty was an area winner in Leadership and Achievement; Ginny was an area winner in Conservation, Forestry, Home Environment Public Speaking and safety ; Terri won in aJll'iculture, Dog Care, Horse, Photograehy and Vet Science; and Pa_uline won in Clothing, Conswner Education and Food and Nutr1t1on. Just this past week, Ginny was .selected as an alternate wiMer in Home E nvironment and Terri was selected as alternate winner in the Horse program on tile State level. Even tllough _;.e had no state winners, this year, tllese four girls did an excellent job and they gained a lot of expenence filling tbe report forms out . GALLIPOLIS The CLUB VISITS - This past week I visited the Centerville M'arch meeting of Gallia Young Farmers 4-H Club, a new livestock club that just County Salon No. 612, Eight recently organized . The club's advisor~ are Hank Forgey and and Forty, was .held a t the Pat Elliott. This is a livestock club w1th about 15 members home of Dorothy Hecker attending the meeting Tuesday night. Uany of the otll.er clubs Thursday evening. Le Petit would like for someone from the ExtensiOn Office to VISit your Chapeau E rina Smith . club, call the office and we will try to work out a possible date . pres ided and opened the meeting according lo Ritual. Within the next few weeks there will be a new 4-H Emma Wayland, re porting Conservation Club organized. The advisor will be Gene for Children and Youth , . McGuire and he will be working with boys in 4:H who are 13 showed. the candy fill ed eggs and over . Anyone interested in joining this clu~ should call the .she was ::;e nding to Children office or Gene at home and let us know you are mterested . palients a t National J ew ish . The Junior LeaderShip meeting wiU be Monday night Hos pital in Denver for March 8 a t 7:30p.m. in tile P .C.A. Building basement . Junior E<:t ster . She was assembling Leadersh ip is a program for 4-H members 14 years of age and figures for her fourth r eport o)der. Anyone ·interested is welcome to attend the meetmg to Department Childre n and Monday or in the coming months . Youth Chairma n. A name was presented for Par tnership and a committee was appoin ted to investiga te lhe candidate . Plans for wreck at Vinton County Salon were tabled beca use of the reported illness of Currie Neutzling. Communica tions MA SON , W. Va. Bees 4-H Club held theiiread in cluded an Members of the Mason Busy regular meeting at the Mason ·a ckn o wledg e nie nt of Childr en and . Youth con•. Youtll Center on March 2nd tri butions and a card from distributed . All reports must witll president Lynne Oliver Franklin County Salon No . be sent in to Departement presiding and devotioos by 333 annvuncing candidacy ()£ Chairmen by May 21, Mrs . Melanie Sisson and Angie Audrey Glaub for Chapea u Br own said . The Spr in g Proffitt. Members are still Departementai a t La Ma r che Pouvoir to · be held in Cin- selling Bicentennial candles. The girls collected for the in July , II was agreed. to Cinnati Mi!Y 1 a nd 2 was Heart Fund on Sunday. Also support her for the office. annow1ced . held a Heart Bowl at the Salon I'Otcd to send $19 for Refr es hments were served Center aw;ing· Mason Bowling Nurses Scholarship, $1 for by the hos tess at a table the week . The combined each Par tnel' . decorated in keeping with St. · collection for the two events A report pn the pouvoir held Pa lri ck' s Day . The next was $267.50. at th e Nei l House in mee ting of the Sa lon will be at There will be a poster Col wnbus Feb . 22 wQs given lhe home of Erma Smitll and workshop March 20 at the by Mabel Brown. Report her sister . J ennie Meinhart courthouse in Pt. Pleasant forms and Passe Cards were with a dinner April I at 6 p.m . and on March 30th there will be an initiation service for first year members. The club is selling liberty bell wind chimes for $1.50 each. Songs, games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. ;_ Angela Proffitt . Mason Busy ·Bees hold regular meet techniques are used including tem pera, water colors · and mosaics . special interest are the ceremonial masks, illustrating graphically tile way art forms are passed generation to from · generation . One of the paintings titled "f'aces in the Landscape" depicts 1everal faces of nalives arranged so tllat they overlap each other , set a gainst a background showing scenery typical of the Islands. Give yourself a ·. treal - you can almost !IITiell the ocean breezes at tills exh ibit . Gallery hours : 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays , I p.m . to 5 p.m . on Saturdays and Sundays. or CLARK'S Jewelry Store . 342 Second. Ave . Gallipoljs , Oh.i o REGISTER TODAY AND Homemakers' Sheila Anne Wiseman opportunity 10 lake part and wish to do so, to contact her. Mrs. Prendergast's address is E ureka Star Rou te, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. She also reminds con. tributors that all items for the April Exhibit and f\rt Auction must be delivered lu Riverby by Thursday , April! , in order to properly prepare for the display as well as the a uc tion. Each contributor to Apri l's e xhibit and auction will receive 30 per cent of the auctioned or sale price. The art auction and sang ria party will be at 8 o'clock Saturday eve ning, April 24 a t Ri verby. Dorothy Hecker hosts Gallia County Salon GALLIPOLIS Mrs. citemenl into your home, try David Carman hosted the forcing pussy willow, for· which occurs at February 26 meeting of tile syth ia and many other certain periods in one's Ye Olde Village Garden Club flowering shrubs, she life. It was noted that with Mrs . Gary Treleven reported . Now also Is a good acti11g as. co-hostess. Prior to lime to fertilize lawns and the meeting, Mrs. Tom Tope ., start seeds ior spring plan passed out literature for the ling. About six weeks before SEOEMS levy to ' be · the May 1 safe date for set- mWlications ~ere re~d in ~ presented to the public March ting plants outdoors , such eluding an announcement of a 30. vegetables including grand visitation from the MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Club president Mrs . Jean tomatoes, peppers and worthy grand matron cu Mrs. William E . Lewis, Stutes called the meeting to eggplants can be planted . )! Sept. 21 in celebration of the Middleport, announce the order and devotions were· you allow plan Is to stay much Racine Chapter's · 75th anapproaching marriage of presented by Mrs. David longer in cold frames and niv!E!rsary . tlleir daughter, Seren, to Troy Seaman. Guest for the indoors, they become spindly , The inspection of Pomeroy W. Livingston, son of Ralph evening was Madelyn she said. Chapter was announced for Livingston of Sanibel Island, Peoples of Addison . Mrs. Gary Treleven was March 30. ll was noted that Fla. and the late Mrs. Jean Club treasurer Mrs. elected to fill the position of Kathy Wood. remains ill a t Livingston . Kennetll Kittrell submitted treasurer . vacated by Mrs . her horne and member::; were The family wedding will be her letter of resignation to Kittrell . Club members also asked to send cards . an event of March · 12 at the members. Mr. and Mrs . review and amended club byclub BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wiseman of . · Middleport First United Mrs . Roush reminded Kittrell and family are laws. The upcoming Arbor members that dues must be <llesapeake are announcing the engagement and Presbyertian Church . moving to Texas. Members Day program was discussed paid before the April meeting forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Anne, to answered roll call by naming with suggestions being to avoid suspension . The : ; :::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:~::;:::;:;:;:;:>::~;,;:;,,:,~:,:,;,;,;,;, 1: Larry R. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, member of the Callistephus referred to committee. a ways and means committee Pomeroy. The bridt><!lect is a graduate of Chesapeake fealuri"'J family. The secret flower High School and is employed by Ally. William D. Kennedy announced a candy and hake Annie Anybody Flower Show chairperson, arrangement for tile montll sale to be held on March 20. of Ironton. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School, is Mrs. Hugh Kirkel, reported was discussed with Mrs . AI Place of tile sale will be a student at Kentucky Christian College In Grayson, Ky. A BY BETnE CLAI\It on plans for a county flower Harris responsible for this announced later . Proceeds ~ May 8 wedding is being planned. GALUPOUS - The Senior show to be held June J.4 at arrangement. will go to help with the exEa--..u-~ Citizens Center ,located at 220 Grace United Methodist Mrs . Stutes announced penses of the 75th an••'• Home !c••t ~ Jackson Pike In the County Church . Mrs. Kirkel is to be dates for upcoming events. niversary celebrations. Home Building, is open in charge of the show which April 22 will be the County An initiation pr~ctice will Monday tbrough Friday from will have a wedding theme Garden Club meeting at be held at the April meeting SPRING FEVER? 9 a ,m, to 3 p.m. The schedule linked witll the bicentennial. Grace Methodist Church. The with past officers .to be GALLIPOLIS Spring seems to be here, and you ..-e • of activities for this week Is Mrs , Kittrell reported on Regional Garden club honilred at that time also . probably beginning to be pretty Uredof your winter clothes,IIO ~ as follows . the club's therapy project at meeting will be April 24 in Each past matron was asked freshen a winter-weary wardrobe w1th acce880rlea. Follow a ;• Mooday, March 8 - Adult GSI. Ways and Means Athens, and the club was tu wear the gown of her few guidelines to put accessories to work for you. ; Education, 1-2:30 p .m .; Band chairperson Mrs . Tom Tope reminded of the AAUW matron year . Use accessories for a becoming effect. For Instance, a • and Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. reported the club is planning Homes Tour set for June 13. Refreshments were served scarf might add a pleasing color. Top a grey, black and white ; RACINE - Presentation of DeLong, Jell and Robbie; Tuesday , March 9 a rwnmage sale April 2-3. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs . awards and service stars Kelly Shasteen, Tommy Visiting, 9 a .m.-3 p.m .; Adult outfit witll a red chiffon scarf. This llpl'lng, 111e crayon colon - •1 The place for tile sale will be and Vice President Mrs. Jan Norris. highlighted the recent blue Allen, Mark Simpson, Earl Education, 10:30 am .-2:30 bright, clear, and alive blues, reds, yellows and greens. ~ announced at a later date . Kirkel introduced George and gold banquet of Pac k 243 Cleland, Jean , Jimmy and p.m .: .Sunday School Lesson , How you wear an accessory can emphasize a good feature ;. Horticulture and Con- Kotalic, landscaper and coTracy. at Racine . or camouflage a poor one. Consider wearing a pin at center ~ 1 p.m. servation chairperson Mrs. owner of Ambleside Gardens Craft items are displayed For the banquet the tables ' front to carry the eye toward the face. A bright scarf at the •' Wednesday, March 10 Jim Stutes reported on the located at 4~3 Jackson Pike . were decorated witll cen- at the banquet as well as at Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; .Adul\ neckline also draws interest to tile face . A trim waiat II il flower of the montll, the Kotalic presented a program terpieces of Akela, and eagle, the scout building during the Education, 1-3 p.m. emphasized with a cinch belt. •; China aster. Mrs. Stutes on landscaping lawns to inand a time machine to depict month of February in obSelect accessories with a proportion right for YO\I. A vety :•. . Thursday, March 11 stated that in the late 19th sure succession of bloom. The Rev . Norman Evans, big purse can overpower a small figure . But tills spring's ~y ~­ the scouts' 66111 birtllday . servance of tile birthday of Adult Education, 1·2:39 p.m .'; century, the blossom of the discussion period chaplain to . Race Track . A Songs by the cut scouts in- scouting. On Feb. 8 tile cub Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. purse-{ln-!'·belt might look lost on a lar11e figure. !1 ·China aster was a simple, followed with refreshments cluded "Do Yout Ears Hang scouts, webelos and uoy Use accessories to achieve a well-coordinated !oak. ~ Friday, March 12 - Blood single, little yellow centered being served as Kotallc Ministry for the Ohio Baptist Convention, will be the main Low?," "Grand Ol.d Duke of scou Is a llended Sunday Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m .; Art lavender flower . Today, with answered questions per- speaker at the annual Accessories can help carry out a tlleme or lll()llf IIICh as this ~ York," "The Weiney Man ," Schooi and church services at Class, 1-3 p.m.; Adult its varied double and greatly taining to lawns and flower meeting of the Rio Grande year's Oriental look. For example, to a basic navy suit, add a •l and "Pink Pajamas. " All the Racine Metllodist Church . Education, 1-4 p.m .; Social enlarged forms , it is a lush quilted print vest, lacquer jewelry and patent shoes and bag. i; beds. The club's next meeting Baptist Association to be held those attending participated Also during February, tile Hour, 7 p.m . Umit tile use of·bright colors to avoid a lpOity. effect. For :• annual. Plants grow from one will be March 25 at tile home Saturday at the First Baptist in a game called "Trouble scouts assisted with raising with a basic grey dress,llmltberryred acceota to pin •: Instance, The Seniors' Co-{lp is open to two and a half feet tall and of Mrs. David Seaman with Church in Coalton. With Your Car." The Webelos and lowering the American from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and earrings. Use gloves, purse , and shoes In grey or black. A :; are muc h branched . Flowers Mrs. Frank Cremeans as coMorning speaker for tile very spotty effect is crested when earrqs, pin, belt, glovea, ~~ presented a skit entitled flag at the Racine ElemenThe Senior Nutrition average two and a half to hostess. meeting will be Paul Burnam purse, and shoes are all berry red. tary School. "Push Button Radlo ." ~ Program serves meals at 12 three inches across . They Service in of World 'The awards and service Use accessories to extend tile wardrobe. The classic noon . The menu is as follows : come in all shades of :':':':':'::::>;::::o:o:::::::o:::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Maryland. New officers will stars were pre sen ted to tile example is the basic black c!reu. Wear it with 10ld chainl, Monday Baked HOME FROM EUROPE lavender, purple , rose, pink, BRIDAL POLICY be installed by the Rev. black shoes, sheer black.hosiery, and 1 box•ped black pune !; cubs, webelos and adult MINERSVILLE-Mrs. Rose spaghetti, tossed salad, crimson and white . Mrs. Weddlq aad qqemeal Charles Lusher. There will be leaders, and there was a Genhelmer of here has banana slices in orange juice, Stutes said the foliage is ootlteo lor the lluDday Time• group meetings In tile af- for a dre~~~-Up outfit. Wear the same dreu wllb 1 jacket, 1 ~ uniform inspection by returned home following a Italian bread, oatmeal plentiful near the base of the · Seatluel mUll be Ia our baado ternoon lor the men and large silver pendant necklace, and bulc !Iaiiier pumpallnd 't' purse for a work or shopping outfit. ' . Cubmaster Earl Cleland. vacation in Switzerland, witll cookie, milk . plant but scanty or absent by 1% a-.n oo the '111unday · women . A covered dish Attending were David Hill, her daughter and family . She Use accessories to add bill of fuhlon. You might beaiD ~ Tuesday - Ham slice along flower stem. prececllog publication. luncheon will be served at with a scarf which continues to be a strong !albian Item. Colon ~ Linda, Jason, Seth and was accompanied home by baked, soup beans, mixed • Mrs . Stutes also presented lalormatloo may be lllrDed Ill noon . range fi'(Jm pastel to bright. Stripes are good, 10 are graceful ~ Perry; Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , her daughter, Mrs . Pete fruit salad, cornbread, gardening tips for March in Moderator of the Rio Eastern prints with all-{lver paisley, peony or I'Oie mollfa. ~ Marilyn, Scott and Bryan : ,rJudyi Vanica and grands011 butter , chocollite pudding which she said that when we or mailed to tbe GalllpoU. Dllily Trlbuae or Pomeroy Grande Baptist Association is Scarfs often wrap the head as a turban or drape IOft1y 011 the ~ Leo Hill, Helen and Richard ; ·Jonathan . Judy's husband is with graham crackers, milk. Ill ink of March . uur first Dllily Seallliel. Eapgemeld lhe Rev. William Uber of the shoulder. The newell place to wear a IClrf II It the hlplille. , Jan cardone. Paul, Jr ., being transferred to M01ko Wednesday ~ ·Hot turkey thoughts lurn lo SVI'ing and ud weddla& fo11111 are alia Cheshire Church . Pastor of · Belts will be featured for walat.Jesa styles. The obi sallh : Trevor and Annette ; Donald City, and she will remain with sandwich with · gravy, all the luvcl; tlowers and available on r...-. the host church· is the Rev . and the wide cinch belt in soft leather or fabric are favorites. • Salmona, David and Melinda; mashed · potato, buttered her mother until they are plants beginning a new life. Earl Dale. Thin chains, beads, and fine circular wtre n~klllcel are Joann Crisp and Alan ; Philip ready to muve. peas, jellied cranberry salad, To bring a little of tllis exFWier, Doris and Stevie; jewelry leaders . SERVICE SLATED butter, ice cream, milk . 9lop for ideas as well as new items. Plan aelec:tiOIII Ubby Fisher. Ralph and BACK HQME GAI.LIPOI.IS An Mal'ch 14 at i : :10 each Thur!lday - Beef ~tew , carefully to let accessories move your wardrobe fram winter namun, Don lleegle, Sue POMEROY - Mrs . Robert culta~e cheese on pineapple eveninl! chW"ch service will evening. The Re'v . RIISsell lilto spring. ·AM, Zane and Tracie: BiU llurdellc . Puwcroy, wl10 was slke. biscuit, butter, bsked bread, butter , peanut butter be held at Big Four Church Minltz and tile Rev . James Don't mill the style show on Wednesday, March 10, 11'18 at Pwler, vMary, John, Mark; a ljlledic<ol patient at Hulur apple , milk . cake with carmel icia. n1illt. SUndily beglnni1111 at 7:30. A Queen wiU bring the m~~e lhe Grace United Methodl!ll <llurch at I p.m. '1111 a!Jle Ia Ajlila King, David Cleland, Mccljcal ! ('~ntcr for u week , uf beveral(f served with special singing earh Gholce revivHt Is Mlan ~~eheduled to Friday ,Fril'<l perch, open to the public and there Is no admission c11arae. Brl811, Scott and Diane; J.ou has ntw·nt:d hit~ut: with uch meal. · .evening. Public invited. begin at U1e cburo.:h Nuuduy, IJaked potato, toasc.t sul;ul , Seren Lewis plans to wed SA WS help victims WIN IN OUR .SPRING News Notes Circle SHOWCASE . s, WIN A ,. Pack 243 receives awards and service stars '100 00 Gift Certificate ~ Rev. Evans is slated to speak t . 11"" 1 I ' OR A I •5000 Gift Certificate OR A •25 00 Gi·f t Certificate .. And select fabrics and fashion accessories . f Apple Grove for your New Spring .wardrobe from our . excellent collection. Contest es March 27th NO PURCHASE NEC~SSARY 'purchases of fab.rics a~d fa~h10n accessorieS at reta1lor sellmg pnce. 2. CertifiCates valid in ~ period ot 90 days after issUe and must 00 used 1 within that period , _ 3 No substilut es ma.v bt made in lieu of above . ' their son, Bob Long in Marl011, Ohio . They enjoyed dinner and a decorated cake. Attending were the couple's children and grandchildren; Mrs. Bob Long, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Capehart and Jim and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Bill M<-Cormick arid Billy. · Ye 0/de Village Club meets with Nature club _I 4 The winners once notified musl lay ' ci~im to their certificates prior to ~idnit e April J , 1976 . In the event any or all of the cerlili cates .ue not claimed prior 10 April J, 1976 . Supsequent weekly drawings will be made until all certificates are claimed . s. EmploYees of French City Fabric Shoppe and their families are not eligible to enter. 6 . Contest ends S p.' m. March 27, 1976 s1mplicity, SINGER SALES& SERVICE 58 Court St ., Gallipolis Phone 446-1'2 55 :•• • ·j :: i• •• Stat~ 0 Peddler's Pantry Samsonite ·Saturn·II . SAtE! Attt ..... Sugg ..t•d Lilt Prlct ONE WEEK ONLY STORY & CLA~K PIANOS Regular 11495.00 .' 1145°0 •• •:• •• :• •• :•• •• :• •:• •• • • '• •• ••• .i BoaulyCase Overnite 24" Pullman 26" Pullman 29'' Pullman Handi-Tote -·· Shoulder-Tole 21 " Companion 24" Companion Twc-Suiter Three-Suher lpeci•IS••• ' 522.50 24.00 31.50 36.00 45.00 20.00 22.50 $30 .00 32.00 42 .00 48 .00 60.00 32 .00 ' 30 .00 32 .00 42 .00 48 .00 50 .00 •' 24.00 31.50 31.00 37.50 Save s 7.50 a.oo 10.50 12.00 15.00 12.00 7.50 a.oo 1D.IO 12.00 12.50 OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O'a.otK SALE STARTS-Friday March 5th McCall's, Butterick. Vogue Pat· terns. To Set A Table ·••••••••••., c ·FREE: Bench, Tuning & Delivety FRENCH CITY. FABRIC SHOPPE YOU'RE NEEDED . POMEROY Meig s Chapter 53, Disabl ed Am.e rican Vete rans, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave . Greater a t· tendance is needed to conduct the organization's business. e xecutive secre t ary and manager of SAWS, satd the money for hew housing will be ove r and above the quarte r -mi ll ion do ll ars already spent by SA WS for immediate relief needs during Februar y. Burbank added that anotller plane-load of s upplies - including U tons of clothing, ·s,ooo blankets and 500 tents - arrived at SAWS headquarters in Guatemala City , Wednesday, Feb. 25. Burbank visited the relief work personally on Feb .. 13. The first 1,000 homes will be cons truc ted in the vi llage ap· of Milpa s Atla s, proximately 20 miles from the capital, where 50 percent of the homes were totally destroyed . Burbank said the progr am will ge t underway in early March. Participating in SAWS are lucai area Sevenlh-<lay ,O.d· venlist Churches. secretary's report was read and devotions were given by a ' member of Nature's Garden Club in addition to readings presented by Mrs. Maxine Rusk, of . Gallipolis Garden Club. Twelve members of l:lature's GaFden Club answered roll call and recited their Gardener's Pledge . The meeting was turned over to Bonnie Stutes, President of the Ye Olde Village Garden Club· who BOARD TO MEET Judy Davis and introduced GfNUINf l EAD Ci1YS1AL GALLIPOLIS The March meeting of the Gallia Joy McKean , ·chairpersons i.v J. G. DURAND County District Library for the therapy program. . cf~./ Board of Trustees will be held They demonstrated the craft ~ p.m. on Tuesday, March 9, to be made and supplies were in the librarian 's office at the distributed. Ye Olde Village STEMWARE Llbrary .on the cornet of Club members assisting in Unbelievably Pr.i ced at $7.75 the project were Bonnie Third Ave., and Slate St. For A Gilt Boxed Set of 6 . Stutes, Vivian Kirkel, Pam - - - - - - - - - - Harris, Anita Tope, Sharon Kittrell and Veta Carman. General Hos pital , Ironton . Following the workshop, gifts Your Br,idal Registry Shop Mrs. Gladys Shie.lds. Mrs. were passed out to members Robe•! Hill and Randall of Nature's Garden Club and Roberts visited Mrs. Roush refreshments were served. Thursday. The meeting ended with a The children of Wallie social hour . Stover gathered at his home • :.. & Third •••••••••Gallipolis, Ohio ·• Saturday evening and heiped him celebrate his birthday . Al'tending were Mrs. Slover, Mr. and Mrs . Johnson and children, Mr . ~nd Mrs. Drew Fish~r and children, Mr. and Mrs . Alvin Stover, and baby, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Slover and family .. Mrs . Pearl Norris was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy . Miss Vicki Ables of Canal Winches~r spent Sunday and Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables . Mts . Ruth . Circle of Gallipolis , Mrs. Leah Weatherly of Middleport visited Mrs. Ferne ,: B. Hayman Monday afternoon. Bell ' of Miss Lorna Columbus spent the weekend with her paren Is Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Francis fTiny ) Webb is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Rev . Edward Griffith of Bashan will undergo major surgery at University Hospital Columbus, Wednesday . Cloist Iladgely and Henry Phelps are both tnedi ca l patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis were shopping at Point Pleasant Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst have sold their residence to Virgil Walker and have moved to the former Robert Lewis residence at Stringburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cross of Columbus spent the trip, take good·lookjng Satun\n . save 25% I Saturn II luggage can take a lot Wfthqut weekend with Mt. and Mrs. ~~i~~~lj(: a lot of beauty ... wl!h bold , brilliant . daring , , Andrew Cross and Paul. :; II- in both ladles' and men 's slyles - today I GALLIPOLIS - The Ye Olde Village Garden Club met Thursday, Feb. 26 with Nature's Garden Club at the Gallipolis State Institute as part of the club's therapy program. . .Mrs. Rita Frazier, member of the Gallipolis Garden Club · and GSI volunteer work~r . called the meeting to order and introduced guests. The NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN 1. Certificates i'p plic.abl e on ly . to the By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Charles Burri spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs . Erma Wilson and family . Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. ancj Mrs . Herbert Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush called on Mrs , Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine. Mr . arid Mrs. Louie Pickett of Crown City, Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Michaels. Mrs . Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Tuesday, other visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Darre n Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Virgie Stewart,' Mrs . Hoyt Fugerson, of Pt . Pleasant and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Warner. Howard Roush . Is staying with Mrs. Mae Gould at Ironton while Mrs. Roush is .col\fined to Laurence Countv ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Lee Long celebrated their 42nd anniversary at the home of WASHINGTON, D. C. Funds to help build o,OOO earthquake· resislanl homes for victims of the recent disaster in Guatemala were . ' approved today by Seventhday Adventis t World Service fSAWS). At $75 per home, the dwellings will cost a tota l of $375,000. They will consist of reinforced concrete pillars, roofing, and barbed wire . encased in !he adobe brick walls to preve nt tlleir shal· tering. The homes will be 18 fee t square. a nd will be constructed by the people tllemselyes. Howard D. Burbank, BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. IN THE • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·1 ' ·~ �I . I ·~ .. 7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, March 7, 1976 • - 'lb.! Slmday 'l'lmes-Sentinel, Mardi 7, '1976 --~ Edwin Elliott I shows slides Circle has two meets .. ..'..... GALLIPOLIS The Ladlu Prayer Circle of Fellowlblp Olapel met for Ill Lut two weekly meetings at llle borne of Mrs . Est a 1 .. Downard. • The prelldent asked Mrs. Downard and Mrs. Elmer Geiaer lo lead llle prayer. .. • ' ..' . '. .• ' ,. Devotions were by Mrs . George Tw}lman and Mrs. George McComas. Mrs • Twyman read llle Ten Commandmenll for Hl!sbands and Wives and Ecclesiastes 3. Mrs . McComas gave a reading and read John 15. A discussim was held and Mrs. Bill Rece and Mrs. Geiser presented some teachings. The secretary, Mrs. Twyman, read the minutes from the last meeting and gave a treasury reJX>rt. Getwell cards were siglled. Mrs. Jemima Sprouse, mother of Mrs. Downard was a guest. Songs were sung and a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Alvin Waltm by her daughter, president Mrs. Mary MarClllll. Cake, lee cream and coffee were served. POMEROY - Charles Gibbs is recuperating nicely from his recent surgery. That's the latest from his wife, Ellen. A note from Ellen asked that we e~press his appreciation for the many, many get-well wishes from his Meigs County friends . · Their address, incidentally, is 2241> S.W. 15th St., Dania, Fla . 33004. THE REVIV.,D INTEREST In qulltlng is showing up everywhere, not Just with senior citizens and church groups. 'Ibis past week we visited a fifth grade class at Rutland where a .bicentennial quilt - all red, white and blue, and beautiful - is being made and will be exhibited at the Meigs County Fair. Now we hear that Rose Ginther, a retired senior volunteer with the Senior Citizens Center, and, by the way, quite a quilter, has been to Southern High School to talk about quilting with a home economics class there and will he returning later to help with a quilt they hope to undertake as a class project . THE CAN LID scramble seems to be over. At least that's the word from Congressman Clarence Miller and It's good news for the home gardener . The sunshine which brought out the flowers last week must have inspired many to get out a few onion sets or plant some peas. And have you ever seen the forsythia more beautiful! Club enjoys valentine party • . • • ~ • ·' ' ' ... ~ " " RIO GRANDE - The Cradle to College Mothers Club held a Valentine party for all the members ' husbilnds. The pizza · party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Saunders with co-hostess Mrs. · Bell~ Hollingshead . While the men played table tennis the ladies played car& games with prizes going to · Carol Smith, Mary Lookado, Betty Hollingshead and Jean Smith. The game "TatUe Tales" was played by all members and their husbands. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Lookado. A prize was awarded to the member who had been her husband 's valentine the longest, Mary Lookado afid the shortest, Jean Smith. Attending were Carol and Clyde Smith, Mary and Harold Lookado, Betty imd Paul Hollingshead, Sharon and Doyle Saunders, linda Save time a11d steps. Install and Roger 'Dee!, Carol · and it where the wash is Terry Johnson, Ruth · and anywher e you can get Steve Fuller, Ann and Mike adequate wiring, plumbing and venting . 2· SPeed Johnson and Jeali and Don washer does famlly.slze Smith. loads with regular and Refreshments of pizza, delicate settings . . Flowing chips and dip, Texas sheet heat dryer dries clothes cake, cheese and crackers sunshine fresh . Permanent and soli drinks were served. pre$$ care In both washer $49g»0 r Mrs. Kevin L Williams Williams-Gay united in candlelight ceremony GALUPOUS - u10 First Baptist Olurch In Gallipolis was the setting for the Feb. 6 wedding of Barbara Ellen !;lay and Airman Kevin L . Williams. Rev. Alfred Holley officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Gay, 102 Klneon oflve, Gallipolis and the groom is the son of Leonard L. and Edith Ann Williams, Rt. 2, Vlnlon. Ahalf hour of nuptial music preceded the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin and soloist was Diane Haflelt. Selections Included "I tove You Truly,'' "Savior like a Shepherd Lead '!bern," and after the friend of the bride, served as maid of honor and Miss Bonnie Lou Tackett, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore gowns styled slniilar to the bride's In pink dotted swiss accented with different shades of pink. They carried identical bouquets of white mwns, daisies, Pink roses and baby's breath tied OUT CHESTER WAY, a talent show is being planned for Saturday night. The PTA is sponsoring the show. And speaking of the PTA it was nice to hear that one-time superintendent of the Middleport schools and now Ohio's Superintendent of Public Instruction, Martin Essex, has been selected to serve on the National PTA's health education project executive committee. With PTA money and volunteer services along with $140,000 in federal money, pilot projects In health education will be introduced into the schoolS. The program is geared to helping students assume some measure of responsibility lor and control of their physical and mental health. Emphasis will he on nutrition, physical fitness, family life, environment protection, disease prevention and drug abuse. IF YOU have an interest in making clay containers, the Winding Trail Garden Club invites you to attend a demonstration at the Episcopal Parish House Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. · Mrs. Helen Walker of Wellston will be the demonstrator. · · · · ...,...,...... .,..,.,.•Y •:•:,;';•:•:•:•;•:-;...:·:·:•:•~:·:·· • • . ~r·· I V'..,. .....,.....~. . Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School witll pink streamers. open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday Star Elaine Tackett, eousin through Friday. •' of the bride; was flower girl Monday, March8 - Crafts; and wore a light pink go11n Whittling Class, 10·11 : 30 styled similar to the a. m.; Square Dance, 12 :311-3 • attendants '. She carried, a p.m. •• white basket with pink and dryer . Tuesday, March 9 str•amers and sprinkled pink Crafts,; Physical Fitn ess , ' rose ,petals. FuNERAL HEW 10:45·1 1:15 a.m.; . Talk on Calvin Warren, a friend of Heart Diseases, io:Jil-11: 15 RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. • the groom, was best man . Ralph Webb were among Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m . seated, Mike Costilow, Jacks 0n, a.m.; those attending Masonic mothers were W ednesday, March 10 funeral services Tuesday at "Sunrise, Sunset,u 114from . cousin of the groom, was Crafts : G<1mes 12 :3().2 p.m. the Shawnee Funeral Home "Fiddler on the Roof." The groomsman. Michael Shawn Thursday, March 11 for Loren Nixon. Mr. Nixon Lord's Prayer" was sung as Gay, cousin of the bride, was Crafts , Physical Fitness, died last Sunday morning the couple knelt during the ring bearer . 10:45-11 :15 a.m .; Ballroom MIDDLEPORT, 0. ceremony. Mrs. Gay was attired in a Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m .; following a heart attack. The church wsa decorated turquoise ' A~ine dress with Movie, I :45-2: 45 p.m . with two nine-branch black accessorie s and a Friday, March 12 - Art candelabra tied with satin corsage of pink t;:arnations Class 111-11 a.m.; Games, I(). bows. Altar vase.!! were filled dipped in white. Mrs. with white gladioli and pink . Williams wore a bl11e dress 11:30 a .m.; Bowling, 1-3 carnations . White satin featuring a pink and blue p.m.; · Pancake and sa!JSage rlbboris adorned the pews. A floral bodice. She wore a supper, 4-7 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition single candle was lighted by corsage of white carnations Program, 11 :3().12 :30. p.m. ••• the couple following their dipped in pink . Monday through Friday. •• vows signifying their union. An open reception followed AT MON DAY .. Baked • Given In marriage by her the ceremony. The bride's •• parenll and escorted to the table was . covered with a spaghetti, cole slaw, peach SILVFR .... altar by her father, the bride white lace cloth and centered •• Serving From -, a.m.-11 a.m. Mondaywas attired In a white dotted with a three-tier .wedding swiss gown styled with a high cake topped with U1e accented with a bud vase Saturday • neckline and long bishop traditional bride and groom fea turing two pink car· sleeves accented with cluny · and adorned with pink roses. nations, fern and a pink lace ~ Eggs (any style) lace on the bodice, sleeves The cake was baked by the ribbon . The vase was given to • and around the ruffle groom's aunt, . Mrs . Seth the bride's grandfather, 2 Slices Bacon •" hemline. Her mantilla veil of (Francis) Williams of DeweY Gay who was unable 4\_ 2 Slices Toast illusion fell from a crown . Jackson. Punch, mints and to attend the wedding . •• . headdress with matching nu~A were served by Sandy The bride will . graduate ,," )o Piping Hot Coffee lace. Her only jewelry was a Brown; Robin Davis, Sue from Gallia Academy High . ~~~~~~~~~ blue necklace, a gift of her Woodyard, Kaien Bostwich, Schpol In May. She attends mother. She carried a Mrs . Michael (Scarlett) . Buckeye Hills car- Center SPEC/A~* cascade bouquet of white Myers, Mrs. Clcster (Debbie) where she is enrolled in ! OFF E~ GOOD MARCH 7 10 carnations, mums, baby's Tackett, Jr . Office Machine Duplicating. •• breath , pink sweetheart The groom, a 1975 graduate Sandy Brown registered roses, lace and greenery. of S</uthwestern High School, the guests on a table covered tor Miss Carol Boswo,rth, with a white cloth and is in the United States Air Force. He completed basic training at Lackland, Texas, graduated from fire protection school at O!anute, Dl. in January and Is now stationed at Seymore Johnson, GoldSboro, N. C. where the new Mra. Gay will join him in June : Out of town guests Included . Robert Barnett, CQ!umbua; Robin, Tammy and Teresa Barnett , Grove City; Mr ..and Mrs. Ossie Awtler, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett ,~ . and children Kimberly and ~· Wint~r Unda, Amanda; Mrs. Jewell White, Millon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams, Call 446-2770 today. Use your Jackson; Mike Costilow, Jackson. "'e new Mrs. Gay wore a Sears Charge Account. blue and~ pantsuit for eddlng trip to their week Chillicothe . e following weekend . and Mrs. Gay and son rk Alan escorted the newlyweds to hla new station and toured the country. Several showers were held honoring the couple. Hostesses Included Carol Bosworth and Sandy Brown, Becky Powers, Mr1. Kennetb (Sue) White, Mrs. Bud (Unda) ColtUow and Mrs. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Edith Ann WU!Iam.•. BAKER FURNITURE ·-----...1 Start The Day Right With Breakfast BRID~GE PLAZ~·MURPHY'S" ollll .;tiL~ . olJS D f ~ tJ&lJ• J)O \ Conservation is program topic Insurance explained to teachers \~ : •DEUCATESSEN CENTENARY - Edwin Elliott showed slides of various countries at the Wednesday night meeting of the ·Centenary United Methodist Women with Mrs. Louise Elliott. President MarilYn Mason presided over the meeting. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. Plans for a rummage sale were di scussed. The date has been set for Aprii 2 and 3 at the Green Township Town House with proceeds to ~o toward church remodeling. · Several interesting and valuable items have been donated , it was reported. A bake S.te is planned for April 24 at the Haskins-Tanner ,, ....•-. Store in GalliJX>lil. swirlse services for Easter Sunday were dlscuued. Marilyn Muon and Jenny Longley are In charge ol the program. Twenty·s~ven sick calla were reJX>rted and a card signed for 1 church member who Is iU. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Beasle McNealey and Jenny Longley In charge of the progrem. Rober( Fisher save a program on Ohio Prealdenls and a short Bible quiz. Mrs. Elliott served refreshmenls to U members, husbands and three children. .. ., ., .. . Riverview club gathers REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club held Its Feburary meeting at t(JI' home of Mrs. Warren Pickens. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald Putman and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. George Pickens , guest speaker, presented a program in observance of .t he Bicentennial. Slides were shown of historical places in Ohio and Meigs County. George was accompanied to the meeting by his father, ll.!irllss Frank. (A gift was presented to George by the president In appreciation of his program. ) Prior to the business meeting, "Happy Birthday" was sung to George Pickens, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Lyle Balderson who observed their birthdays ort Feb. '26. · . Mrs . . Gene Wilson presented devotions with readings "The LitUe Brown Bulbs" and "Good-Bye to Winter" , and concluded with prayer. Roll call w~s answered by "what my country means to me." Mrs . Ronal# O~borne conducted the business meeting. A thank-you note slices in orange jello, oatmeal cookie, Italian bread, butter, milk. TU ESDAY - Baked ham slice, soup beans, ~ed fruit salad, chocolate pudding with graham crumbs, bread , butter , milk. WEDNESDAY Hot turkey sandwich witl1 gravy, mashed potatoes and but· tered peas , jellied cranberry sauce, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. · In 1936, Adolf Hitler THURSDAY - Bee( stew, ordered his Nazi troops Into co ttage cheese pineapple the Rhineland, violating tbe slice, apple brown betty, Versailles Treaty. biscuit, butter, milk. F'RIDA Y - Wieners with baked beans, pink pear salad, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, bread, butter, , milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. COAD Senior Nutrition Lunch is · on a donation basis for Seniors. Guest.s of Se niors are charged a $1 fee . SPEAKER SET PROCTORVILLE Raymond Bragg will speak 11-13 at the March Community Chapel 7:30 nightly. The chapel is located on Rt. 775, one and one-half miles from Proctorville. Special singing will be featured each evening including The Cardwell Family of Crown City, The ·Samaritan . Quarter, The Lucinda y IIIith Choir and the McComas Family of South Point. Pastor Abner Lester Invites the public. .. ·~ was read from Naomi Pickens for a gift tbal bad been pre~e~~ted lo her from the club. Mrs. R. L. LlrkiDI will take care of the Green Thumb notes for Apdl 8. The club voted to liUIJI)OI't the Community BuUders Club In a bicentennial project for the conimunlty. RMdaville Girl Scoull are to plant flowers in the school llgn plant• u part of a bicentennial project for the scouts sponsored by the garden clw. Mrs . Erneat Whitehead showed llld• on "The Stoey of the Star ~~ Banner." She also conducted a historical matdllng game, with prizes awarded Ill .Mn. Roy Hannum, . Mra. Claremont Harrla and Mn. Walter Brown. Door prius were given to Mrs. Oaborne and Mrs. Hannum. Refrelhmenll carrying oit the bicentennial theme were served to Mrs. Frank Bile, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. D.vld Chadwell, Mrs . . Ronald Cowdery' Mril. Harlil Frlllk, Mrs. Herman Gro!Ficlde, Mrs. Harril, Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myen, Mn. Osborne, Mra~ Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Denwr Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mra. Gene Wlbon, Mrs. Gene Yo111g, Mrs. R.E. Williams, Mn. R. L. Larkins, Mn. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. D. C: Riebel and Mn. Wama Pldlenl. ,. ,r . ' l;!' ,, ,,. • Last s· ' r Social Calendar MONDAY AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webs ter Post 39, bicentennial com. mittee, 8 p.m . Monday at the hall. UNI T ED H EA TH Methodist Wome n, 7:30 p.m. Monday at th e ch urch. Devotions by Mrs. Jessie Houchins,_ program by Mrs. Juan ita Bachtel. Hostesses, Mrs . Freda Mit ch, Mrs . Emma Wayland, Mrs .. Frances Wilson and Mrs. Beulah Ha ves. POMEROY CHAMBER of .. Commerce board meeting, Monday, 12 noon at Meigs Inn. RACINE BASEBALL Assn. meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Racine Elementary Sc hool. Upgrading of ~q uipm ent and building•add itional ball fi elds up for discussi on. Ali persons in teres ted in imp rovi ng ·community The Almaaac United Press International Today is Sunday, March 7, the 67th day of 1976 with 299 to follow. The moon is approaching the first QI!Brter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus . The evening stars are Mars, J:uplter and Saturn. Those born on thia date are under the sign of Pisces. Noted American botanist Luther Burbank was born March 7, 1849. AlsO on thia day In history : In 1932, In the depths of the of the Stat• T•n <h ers' Ret irement System . Grothaus explained the Retired Teachers Insurance coverage with the Aetna In suran ce Company. He distributed form s and pamphlets, explaining how to fill out the forms when applying for benefit.s _Copies of the March Newsletter giving distributed followed by an in formal question and answer period about the insurance. Mrs. Florence Trainer furnished the table decorations featuring a St. Patrick's theme. She also furnished the door prize won by Mrs. Clara Fisher. The secretary 's report wa s read and approved, and the treasurer reported a balance of $291.46. Durose, chairman of the program committee, depress ion, an estimated and Ed Higgins, chairman of 3,000 men rioted at the the l~gislative committee, Detroit plant of the Ford gave their reports. A new member. Marjorie Motor Co. Four men were killed. Spriegel was recognized and and the In 1945, the U.S. 1st 'Army welcomed , crossed the Rhine at organization voted to conRemagen , Germany, as tribute $100 to the Gallia World War II In Europe County Senior Citizens fund moved Into its closing weeks. raising· drive. Mrs. Ruth Masters read a Total Allied victory, V·E short poem, "Passing the Day, came May 8. In 1969, two of the three Buck." The organization Apollo 9 astronauts flew their voted to hold the next two lunar module around the meetings ( the June and main spacecraft, then linked September meetings) at 1/le the two together again. Rio Grande College cafeteria. 'I Find out more about t he NEW Siladium Jewe l ~y . See the John Rober-ts ring display NOW ! MEN'S RINGS.-------- -Stacting At$59.50 LADIES' RINGS - - - - - - -,..jta rl_mq_ · - At $53 .00 Approximately 8 Weeks Delivery , o04 SECOND AVENUE ~MI' M81o" SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 11·5 STORE HOURS: MONPA Y-FRIDA Y 9-8 ·STUDIO TOWELS. . . .. F AMI LV SP!.ASil party and sw.im SWld ay at. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, spon· COR. PEARL & LOCUST sored bY Parents Without MIDDLEPORT 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 2 CANS V05 HAIR W~hl, eVa ngelist. HEARTY FARM BREAKFASTS People have known us for our steaks at the Bob Evans Steak House. lor years. But our· breakfasts are i ust as special . . . famous wagonwheel donuts hot from our own ovens, home-baked biscuits an' gravy, farm-fresh sausage and eggs and a whole lot more. Ulme on in for breakfast ... any time of day . MONDAY MERCERVI LLE GRANGE regular mee ling MOnd ay . Potluck meal begins at 6:30 p.. rn . Meeting to follow . . CLAY PTO will meet Mon day, 7:30p .m. Kindergarten class to pre!ient the program . All parents w-ged to attend . REVIVAL at Guyan Gospel Tabernacle, Rt. 218, Monday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. ·Orville Carrico bringing the me ssuge. Pastor Jess ie .Jeffe:·s invites the public. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 3 LBS. TEEN QUEEN 1-LB. STICKS OLEO MORTON'S EXPIRES ,..,., MINI-PIES CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH, BLUEBERRY 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE PRINGLES $ ' 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE MARTilA UN IT of Grace United Me thodi st Cl1urch, 9:30 a.m. at the church. ABIGAIL UNIT of l:racc United Me thodi st Chur ch, ( Tuesday, I p.m. at the church , WEDNESDAY DEBRA UNIT of Grace United Me thodis t Churcti Wednesday, 7:jl0 p.m. at the home of Jean Clark. ELIZABETH UNIT of Grare United Meth<1dis l Chur ch Wednesday, 7:30p .m. at the · MATCHING BAG S27.99 Sale Catalog STAMPS 9 OZ. pkg. COOL WHIP WITH · GOLDEN ISLE TOMATO JUICE oz. hostess. Straps of solid colored kid alternate with strips of braided kid. $35.99 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 46 CAN MAGIC WITH BOX OF 48 lENDER LEAF TEA BAGS '· BLEACH home of Amy Wedemeyer . • ' •' pkg. CHOPPED SIRLOIN WITH 3 PACK TUESDAY SHININ' on 4-H Club will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. Ray Davis in Rio Grande. Any girls from · ages 13-18 is invited. FRENCH CITY Garden Club Tuesday, 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Lucille Neff. · RIVERSIDE STUDY Cl ub with Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux , Light, Airy, Barely There STAMPS EXPIRES 3-13-76 ONLY 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WllH FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF MARY UNI'J' of Grace United Methodist Chur ch Wed· nesday, 7::10p.m. al the home of Kay Haffc!l . · GAI.LfA COUN TY Homemakers l~ xtension Council• will meet at 10:30 Wednesday ot Grace United Methodist Church Dan. Davies will have th e morning programs His . topic ·~iii he "Diamonds." TI1e Kmt Mtll Style Show will be held In the · afternoon. Ali homemakers .GAUON weleomc. I I' L ' • 1 446-1647 MEMUER NATIO.NA L DRIDAL SI: RVICE EXPIRES 3-13-76 REVI VA L a l the Vir,ton Baptist Chur·ch Sunday March 7 · through Sund11y, March 15, 7:30 nightly . Rev . '' • AMEAICAN GEM SOCfETY PWS 1 CAN FREE ., Partners , Rollin g Hills Chapter 838 . Meet at the pool at 4 p.m. ] Tllunday With the John Robe rts SILADIUM Jewefry.you can enjoy a ""':t_ter th an gold" ring at a " lower than gold" price. And tf s guaranteed for life! - ba seba ll Special music by the Vinton chu r c h choir . Eve ryon e welcome. f:JOHIII~ a better than gold ring at a lower than · gold price! ~chool PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO program 'for giris and boys urged to attend .. Wilson Moo!. & Fri. f:311111P.m. 1'uoo., Wed. S.l. f:JOIIIJp,m. Now you t.Jn orcler it! further information were .l days to order { ~ at Hocking County fairgrounds in J;ogan, along with flags made by other can•p clubs of the state . It was decided to donate $25 lo the Senior Citizens . Field Director Harland Sanders reported on the August 2().22 Cincinnati Reds Baseball camp-out at Alexandria Fairgrounds in Kentucky about 10 miles from the stadium . The Reds will be playing Chicago at that time and th~re will he chartered buses from the campgrounds to the stadium . Registration for this camp-out must be in by Aug. 6. As election time draws near for offi cers of the National Campers and Hikers Association, Harland Sanders urged all members to vote. The meeting was adjourned with Hoke and Ethel Robinson servi ng refreshments. The next meeting will be at the same place April I beginning at 7:30 p.m . Visitors are welcome.' GA!.!.IPOLIS - Fifty.twu people attended the Gallia County Retired Teachers' Association dinner meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn 'in Gallipolis. Following the meal, Albert Durose introduced the guest speaker, C. James Grothaus, assistant executive director " from our big 1976 Mid, :~::c:::::::.-::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::;:;:~::;:~~=!· last meeting · were read by secretary Arthur Wroblewski and Wayne Amsbary gave the treasurer 's report. Eleven members and one visitor, Kenneth Tomlinson, answered the roll call . Jim King read a letter concerning the 1975 gypsy moth survey. Patches will be awarded to those who par. ticipated in this project . Members of the club were asked to meet Monday , March 7 to place stakes for !he planting of 500 walnut and pine trees. These trees are to be planted at the Wayne Amsbary farm, formerly the old .John Preston's farm, tocoled just off Rt. 588. Emogene Sanders reported on the progre~s of th e bicentennial flag, which the women of the club are hand· sewing. The nag should he completed and ready for inspection by the nex t· meeting : This fla g will be · displayed at the Ohio Spring State-Wide Camporee in May •' SUBMARINE SANIMiatES ...... 2 Br Expires March 12 GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Tomlinson, of the Dept. of Natural llesources. Division of Wildlife, was guest speaker at lhe monthly meeting of the French City Campers Thurs· day at the Buckeye Electric Building . His topic was "Wildlife Conservation." A question and answer session followed his talk. The meeting was called to order by president Jim King and prayer was led by Harland Sanders . All members joined in the pledge to the flag . The minutes of the .. �I . I ·~ .. 7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, March 7, 1976 • - 'lb.! Slmday 'l'lmes-Sentinel, Mardi 7, '1976 --~ Edwin Elliott I shows slides Circle has two meets .. ..'..... GALLIPOLIS The Ladlu Prayer Circle of Fellowlblp Olapel met for Ill Lut two weekly meetings at llle borne of Mrs . Est a 1 .. Downard. • The prelldent asked Mrs. Downard and Mrs. Elmer Geiaer lo lead llle prayer. .. • ' ..' . '. .• ' ,. Devotions were by Mrs . George Tw}lman and Mrs. George McComas. Mrs • Twyman read llle Ten Commandmenll for Hl!sbands and Wives and Ecclesiastes 3. Mrs . McComas gave a reading and read John 15. A discussim was held and Mrs. Bill Rece and Mrs. Geiser presented some teachings. The secretary, Mrs. Twyman, read the minutes from the last meeting and gave a treasury reJX>rt. Getwell cards were siglled. Mrs. Jemima Sprouse, mother of Mrs. Downard was a guest. Songs were sung and a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Alvin Waltm by her daughter, president Mrs. Mary MarClllll. Cake, lee cream and coffee were served. POMEROY - Charles Gibbs is recuperating nicely from his recent surgery. That's the latest from his wife, Ellen. A note from Ellen asked that we e~press his appreciation for the many, many get-well wishes from his Meigs County friends . · Their address, incidentally, is 2241> S.W. 15th St., Dania, Fla . 33004. THE REVIV.,D INTEREST In qulltlng is showing up everywhere, not Just with senior citizens and church groups. 'Ibis past week we visited a fifth grade class at Rutland where a .bicentennial quilt - all red, white and blue, and beautiful - is being made and will be exhibited at the Meigs County Fair. Now we hear that Rose Ginther, a retired senior volunteer with the Senior Citizens Center, and, by the way, quite a quilter, has been to Southern High School to talk about quilting with a home economics class there and will he returning later to help with a quilt they hope to undertake as a class project . THE CAN LID scramble seems to be over. At least that's the word from Congressman Clarence Miller and It's good news for the home gardener . The sunshine which brought out the flowers last week must have inspired many to get out a few onion sets or plant some peas. And have you ever seen the forsythia more beautiful! Club enjoys valentine party • . • • ~ • ·' ' ' ... ~ " " RIO GRANDE - The Cradle to College Mothers Club held a Valentine party for all the members ' husbilnds. The pizza · party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Saunders with co-hostess Mrs. · Bell~ Hollingshead . While the men played table tennis the ladies played car& games with prizes going to · Carol Smith, Mary Lookado, Betty Hollingshead and Jean Smith. The game "TatUe Tales" was played by all members and their husbands. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Lookado. A prize was awarded to the member who had been her husband 's valentine the longest, Mary Lookado afid the shortest, Jean Smith. Attending were Carol and Clyde Smith, Mary and Harold Lookado, Betty imd Paul Hollingshead, Sharon and Doyle Saunders, linda Save time a11d steps. Install and Roger 'Dee!, Carol · and it where the wash is Terry Johnson, Ruth · and anywher e you can get Steve Fuller, Ann and Mike adequate wiring, plumbing and venting . 2· SPeed Johnson and Jeali and Don washer does famlly.slze Smith. loads with regular and Refreshments of pizza, delicate settings . . Flowing chips and dip, Texas sheet heat dryer dries clothes cake, cheese and crackers sunshine fresh . Permanent and soli drinks were served. pre$$ care In both washer $49g»0 r Mrs. Kevin L Williams Williams-Gay united in candlelight ceremony GALUPOUS - u10 First Baptist Olurch In Gallipolis was the setting for the Feb. 6 wedding of Barbara Ellen !;lay and Airman Kevin L . Williams. Rev. Alfred Holley officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Gay, 102 Klneon oflve, Gallipolis and the groom is the son of Leonard L. and Edith Ann Williams, Rt. 2, Vlnlon. Ahalf hour of nuptial music preceded the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin and soloist was Diane Haflelt. Selections Included "I tove You Truly,'' "Savior like a Shepherd Lead '!bern," and after the friend of the bride, served as maid of honor and Miss Bonnie Lou Tackett, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore gowns styled slniilar to the bride's In pink dotted swiss accented with different shades of pink. They carried identical bouquets of white mwns, daisies, Pink roses and baby's breath tied OUT CHESTER WAY, a talent show is being planned for Saturday night. The PTA is sponsoring the show. And speaking of the PTA it was nice to hear that one-time superintendent of the Middleport schools and now Ohio's Superintendent of Public Instruction, Martin Essex, has been selected to serve on the National PTA's health education project executive committee. With PTA money and volunteer services along with $140,000 in federal money, pilot projects In health education will be introduced into the schoolS. The program is geared to helping students assume some measure of responsibility lor and control of their physical and mental health. Emphasis will he on nutrition, physical fitness, family life, environment protection, disease prevention and drug abuse. IF YOU have an interest in making clay containers, the Winding Trail Garden Club invites you to attend a demonstration at the Episcopal Parish House Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. · Mrs. Helen Walker of Wellston will be the demonstrator. · · · · ...,...,...... .,..,.,.•Y •:•:,;';•:•:•:•;•:-;...:·:·:•:•~:·:·· • • . ~r·· I V'..,. .....,.....~. . Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School witll pink streamers. open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday Star Elaine Tackett, eousin through Friday. •' of the bride; was flower girl Monday, March8 - Crafts; and wore a light pink go11n Whittling Class, 10·11 : 30 styled similar to the a. m.; Square Dance, 12 :311-3 • attendants '. She carried, a p.m. •• white basket with pink and dryer . Tuesday, March 9 str•amers and sprinkled pink Crafts,; Physical Fitn ess , ' rose ,petals. FuNERAL HEW 10:45·1 1:15 a.m.; . Talk on Calvin Warren, a friend of Heart Diseases, io:Jil-11: 15 RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. • the groom, was best man . Ralph Webb were among Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m . seated, Mike Costilow, Jacks 0n, a.m.; those attending Masonic mothers were W ednesday, March 10 funeral services Tuesday at "Sunrise, Sunset,u 114from . cousin of the groom, was Crafts : G<1mes 12 :3().2 p.m. the Shawnee Funeral Home "Fiddler on the Roof." The groomsman. Michael Shawn Thursday, March 11 for Loren Nixon. Mr. Nixon Lord's Prayer" was sung as Gay, cousin of the bride, was Crafts , Physical Fitness, died last Sunday morning the couple knelt during the ring bearer . 10:45-11 :15 a.m .; Ballroom MIDDLEPORT, 0. ceremony. Mrs. Gay was attired in a Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m .; following a heart attack. The church wsa decorated turquoise ' A~ine dress with Movie, I :45-2: 45 p.m . with two nine-branch black accessorie s and a Friday, March 12 - Art candelabra tied with satin corsage of pink t;:arnations Class 111-11 a.m.; Games, I(). bows. Altar vase.!! were filled dipped in white. Mrs. with white gladioli and pink . Williams wore a bl11e dress 11:30 a .m.; Bowling, 1-3 carnations . White satin featuring a pink and blue p.m.; · Pancake and sa!JSage rlbboris adorned the pews. A floral bodice. She wore a supper, 4-7 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition single candle was lighted by corsage of white carnations Program, 11 :3().12 :30. p.m. ••• the couple following their dipped in pink . Monday through Friday. •• vows signifying their union. An open reception followed AT MON DAY .. Baked • Given In marriage by her the ceremony. The bride's •• parenll and escorted to the table was . covered with a spaghetti, cole slaw, peach SILVFR .... altar by her father, the bride white lace cloth and centered •• Serving From -, a.m.-11 a.m. Mondaywas attired In a white dotted with a three-tier .wedding swiss gown styled with a high cake topped with U1e accented with a bud vase Saturday • neckline and long bishop traditional bride and groom fea turing two pink car· sleeves accented with cluny · and adorned with pink roses. nations, fern and a pink lace ~ Eggs (any style) lace on the bodice, sleeves The cake was baked by the ribbon . The vase was given to • and around the ruffle groom's aunt, . Mrs . Seth the bride's grandfather, 2 Slices Bacon •" hemline. Her mantilla veil of (Francis) Williams of DeweY Gay who was unable 4\_ 2 Slices Toast illusion fell from a crown . Jackson. Punch, mints and to attend the wedding . •• . headdress with matching nu~A were served by Sandy The bride will . graduate ,," )o Piping Hot Coffee lace. Her only jewelry was a Brown; Robin Davis, Sue from Gallia Academy High . ~~~~~~~~~ blue necklace, a gift of her Woodyard, Kaien Bostwich, Schpol In May. She attends mother. She carried a Mrs . Michael (Scarlett) . Buckeye Hills car- Center SPEC/A~* cascade bouquet of white Myers, Mrs. Clcster (Debbie) where she is enrolled in ! OFF E~ GOOD MARCH 7 10 carnations, mums, baby's Tackett, Jr . Office Machine Duplicating. •• breath , pink sweetheart The groom, a 1975 graduate Sandy Brown registered roses, lace and greenery. of S</uthwestern High School, the guests on a table covered tor Miss Carol Boswo,rth, with a white cloth and is in the United States Air Force. He completed basic training at Lackland, Texas, graduated from fire protection school at O!anute, Dl. in January and Is now stationed at Seymore Johnson, GoldSboro, N. C. where the new Mra. Gay will join him in June : Out of town guests Included . Robert Barnett, CQ!umbua; Robin, Tammy and Teresa Barnett , Grove City; Mr ..and Mrs. Ossie Awtler, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett ,~ . and children Kimberly and ~· Wint~r Unda, Amanda; Mrs. Jewell White, Millon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams, Call 446-2770 today. Use your Jackson; Mike Costilow, Jackson. "'e new Mrs. Gay wore a Sears Charge Account. blue and~ pantsuit for eddlng trip to their week Chillicothe . e following weekend . and Mrs. Gay and son rk Alan escorted the newlyweds to hla new station and toured the country. Several showers were held honoring the couple. Hostesses Included Carol Bosworth and Sandy Brown, Becky Powers, Mr1. Kennetb (Sue) White, Mrs. Bud (Unda) ColtUow and Mrs. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Edith Ann WU!Iam.•. BAKER FURNITURE ·-----...1 Start The Day Right With Breakfast BRID~GE PLAZ~·MURPHY'S" ollll .;tiL~ . olJS D f ~ tJ&lJ• J)O \ Conservation is program topic Insurance explained to teachers \~ : •DEUCATESSEN CENTENARY - Edwin Elliott showed slides of various countries at the Wednesday night meeting of the ·Centenary United Methodist Women with Mrs. Louise Elliott. President MarilYn Mason presided over the meeting. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. Plans for a rummage sale were di scussed. The date has been set for Aprii 2 and 3 at the Green Township Town House with proceeds to ~o toward church remodeling. · Several interesting and valuable items have been donated , it was reported. A bake S.te is planned for April 24 at the Haskins-Tanner ,, ....•-. Store in GalliJX>lil. swirlse services for Easter Sunday were dlscuued. Marilyn Muon and Jenny Longley are In charge ol the program. Twenty·s~ven sick calla were reJX>rted and a card signed for 1 church member who Is iU. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Beasle McNealey and Jenny Longley In charge of the progrem. Rober( Fisher save a program on Ohio Prealdenls and a short Bible quiz. Mrs. Elliott served refreshmenls to U members, husbands and three children. .. ., ., .. . Riverview club gathers REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club held Its Feburary meeting at t(JI' home of Mrs. Warren Pickens. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald Putman and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. George Pickens , guest speaker, presented a program in observance of .t he Bicentennial. Slides were shown of historical places in Ohio and Meigs County. George was accompanied to the meeting by his father, ll.!irllss Frank. (A gift was presented to George by the president In appreciation of his program. ) Prior to the business meeting, "Happy Birthday" was sung to George Pickens, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Lyle Balderson who observed their birthdays ort Feb. '26. · . Mrs . . Gene Wilson presented devotions with readings "The LitUe Brown Bulbs" and "Good-Bye to Winter" , and concluded with prayer. Roll call w~s answered by "what my country means to me." Mrs . Ronal# O~borne conducted the business meeting. A thank-you note slices in orange jello, oatmeal cookie, Italian bread, butter, milk. TU ESDAY - Baked ham slice, soup beans, ~ed fruit salad, chocolate pudding with graham crumbs, bread , butter , milk. WEDNESDAY Hot turkey sandwich witl1 gravy, mashed potatoes and but· tered peas , jellied cranberry sauce, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. · In 1936, Adolf Hitler THURSDAY - Bee( stew, ordered his Nazi troops Into co ttage cheese pineapple the Rhineland, violating tbe slice, apple brown betty, Versailles Treaty. biscuit, butter, milk. F'RIDA Y - Wieners with baked beans, pink pear salad, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, bread, butter, , milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. COAD Senior Nutrition Lunch is · on a donation basis for Seniors. Guest.s of Se niors are charged a $1 fee . SPEAKER SET PROCTORVILLE Raymond Bragg will speak 11-13 at the March Community Chapel 7:30 nightly. The chapel is located on Rt. 775, one and one-half miles from Proctorville. Special singing will be featured each evening including The Cardwell Family of Crown City, The ·Samaritan . Quarter, The Lucinda y IIIith Choir and the McComas Family of South Point. Pastor Abner Lester Invites the public. .. ·~ was read from Naomi Pickens for a gift tbal bad been pre~e~~ted lo her from the club. Mrs. R. L. LlrkiDI will take care of the Green Thumb notes for Apdl 8. The club voted to liUIJI)OI't the Community BuUders Club In a bicentennial project for the conimunlty. RMdaville Girl Scoull are to plant flowers in the school llgn plant• u part of a bicentennial project for the scouts sponsored by the garden clw. Mrs . Erneat Whitehead showed llld• on "The Stoey of the Star ~~ Banner." She also conducted a historical matdllng game, with prizes awarded Ill .Mn. Roy Hannum, . Mra. Claremont Harrla and Mn. Walter Brown. Door prius were given to Mrs. Oaborne and Mrs. Hannum. Refrelhmenll carrying oit the bicentennial theme were served to Mrs. Frank Bile, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. D.vld Chadwell, Mrs . . Ronald Cowdery' Mril. Harlil Frlllk, Mrs. Herman Gro!Ficlde, Mrs. Harril, Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myen, Mn. Osborne, Mra~ Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Denwr Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mra. Gene Wlbon, Mrs. Gene Yo111g, Mrs. R.E. Williams, Mn. R. L. Larkins, Mn. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. D. C: Riebel and Mn. Wama Pldlenl. ,. ,r . ' l;!' ,, ,,. • Last s· ' r Social Calendar MONDAY AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webs ter Post 39, bicentennial com. mittee, 8 p.m . Monday at the hall. UNI T ED H EA TH Methodist Wome n, 7:30 p.m. Monday at th e ch urch. Devotions by Mrs. Jessie Houchins,_ program by Mrs. Juan ita Bachtel. Hostesses, Mrs . Freda Mit ch, Mrs . Emma Wayland, Mrs .. Frances Wilson and Mrs. Beulah Ha ves. POMEROY CHAMBER of .. Commerce board meeting, Monday, 12 noon at Meigs Inn. RACINE BASEBALL Assn. meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Racine Elementary Sc hool. Upgrading of ~q uipm ent and building•add itional ball fi elds up for discussi on. Ali persons in teres ted in imp rovi ng ·community The Almaaac United Press International Today is Sunday, March 7, the 67th day of 1976 with 299 to follow. The moon is approaching the first QI!Brter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus . The evening stars are Mars, J:uplter and Saturn. Those born on thia date are under the sign of Pisces. Noted American botanist Luther Burbank was born March 7, 1849. AlsO on thia day In history : In 1932, In the depths of the of the Stat• T•n <h ers' Ret irement System . Grothaus explained the Retired Teachers Insurance coverage with the Aetna In suran ce Company. He distributed form s and pamphlets, explaining how to fill out the forms when applying for benefit.s _Copies of the March Newsletter giving distributed followed by an in formal question and answer period about the insurance. Mrs. Florence Trainer furnished the table decorations featuring a St. Patrick's theme. She also furnished the door prize won by Mrs. Clara Fisher. The secretary 's report wa s read and approved, and the treasurer reported a balance of $291.46. Durose, chairman of the program committee, depress ion, an estimated and Ed Higgins, chairman of 3,000 men rioted at the the l~gislative committee, Detroit plant of the Ford gave their reports. A new member. Marjorie Motor Co. Four men were killed. Spriegel was recognized and and the In 1945, the U.S. 1st 'Army welcomed , crossed the Rhine at organization voted to conRemagen , Germany, as tribute $100 to the Gallia World War II In Europe County Senior Citizens fund moved Into its closing weeks. raising· drive. Mrs. Ruth Masters read a Total Allied victory, V·E short poem, "Passing the Day, came May 8. In 1969, two of the three Buck." The organization Apollo 9 astronauts flew their voted to hold the next two lunar module around the meetings ( the June and main spacecraft, then linked September meetings) at 1/le the two together again. Rio Grande College cafeteria. 'I Find out more about t he NEW Siladium Jewe l ~y . See the John Rober-ts ring display NOW ! MEN'S RINGS.-------- -Stacting At$59.50 LADIES' RINGS - - - - - - -,..jta rl_mq_ · - At $53 .00 Approximately 8 Weeks Delivery , o04 SECOND AVENUE ~MI' M81o" SAT. 9-9 SUNDAY 11·5 STORE HOURS: MONPA Y-FRIDA Y 9-8 ·STUDIO TOWELS. . . .. F AMI LV SP!.ASil party and sw.im SWld ay at. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, spon· COR. PEARL & LOCUST sored bY Parents Without MIDDLEPORT 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 2 CANS V05 HAIR W~hl, eVa ngelist. HEARTY FARM BREAKFASTS People have known us for our steaks at the Bob Evans Steak House. lor years. But our· breakfasts are i ust as special . . . famous wagonwheel donuts hot from our own ovens, home-baked biscuits an' gravy, farm-fresh sausage and eggs and a whole lot more. Ulme on in for breakfast ... any time of day . MONDAY MERCERVI LLE GRANGE regular mee ling MOnd ay . Potluck meal begins at 6:30 p.. rn . Meeting to follow . . CLAY PTO will meet Mon day, 7:30p .m. Kindergarten class to pre!ient the program . All parents w-ged to attend . REVIVAL at Guyan Gospel Tabernacle, Rt. 218, Monday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. ·Orville Carrico bringing the me ssuge. Pastor Jess ie .Jeffe:·s invites the public. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 3 LBS. TEEN QUEEN 1-LB. STICKS OLEO MORTON'S EXPIRES ,..,., MINI-PIES CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH, BLUEBERRY 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE PRINGLES $ ' 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE MARTilA UN IT of Grace United Me thodi st Cl1urch, 9:30 a.m. at the church. ABIGAIL UNIT of l:racc United Me thodi st Chur ch, ( Tuesday, I p.m. at the church , WEDNESDAY DEBRA UNIT of Grace United Me thodis t Churcti Wednesday, 7:jl0 p.m. at the home of Jean Clark. ELIZABETH UNIT of Grare United Meth<1dis l Chur ch Wednesday, 7:30p .m. at the · MATCHING BAG S27.99 Sale Catalog STAMPS 9 OZ. pkg. COOL WHIP WITH · GOLDEN ISLE TOMATO JUICE oz. hostess. Straps of solid colored kid alternate with strips of braided kid. $35.99 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 46 CAN MAGIC WITH BOX OF 48 lENDER LEAF TEA BAGS '· BLEACH home of Amy Wedemeyer . • ' •' pkg. CHOPPED SIRLOIN WITH 3 PACK TUESDAY SHININ' on 4-H Club will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. Ray Davis in Rio Grande. Any girls from · ages 13-18 is invited. FRENCH CITY Garden Club Tuesday, 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Lucille Neff. · RIVERSIDE STUDY Cl ub with Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux , Light, Airy, Barely There STAMPS EXPIRES 3-13-76 ONLY 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WllH FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF MARY UNI'J' of Grace United Methodist Chur ch Wed· nesday, 7::10p.m. al the home of Kay Haffc!l . · GAI.LfA COUN TY Homemakers l~ xtension Council• will meet at 10:30 Wednesday ot Grace United Methodist Church Dan. Davies will have th e morning programs His . topic ·~iii he "Diamonds." TI1e Kmt Mtll Style Show will be held In the · afternoon. Ali homemakers .GAUON weleomc. I I' L ' • 1 446-1647 MEMUER NATIO.NA L DRIDAL SI: RVICE EXPIRES 3-13-76 REVI VA L a l the Vir,ton Baptist Chur·ch Sunday March 7 · through Sund11y, March 15, 7:30 nightly . Rev . '' • AMEAICAN GEM SOCfETY PWS 1 CAN FREE ., Partners , Rollin g Hills Chapter 838 . Meet at the pool at 4 p.m. ] Tllunday With the John Robe rts SILADIUM Jewefry.you can enjoy a ""':t_ter th an gold" ring at a " lower than gold" price. And tf s guaranteed for life! - ba seba ll Special music by the Vinton chu r c h choir . Eve ryon e welcome. f:JOHIII~ a better than gold ring at a lower than · gold price! ~chool PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO program 'for giris and boys urged to attend .. Wilson Moo!. & Fri. f:311111P.m. 1'uoo., Wed. S.l. f:JOIIIJp,m. Now you t.Jn orcler it! further information were .l days to order { ~ at Hocking County fairgrounds in J;ogan, along with flags made by other can•p clubs of the state . It was decided to donate $25 lo the Senior Citizens . Field Director Harland Sanders reported on the August 2().22 Cincinnati Reds Baseball camp-out at Alexandria Fairgrounds in Kentucky about 10 miles from the stadium . The Reds will be playing Chicago at that time and th~re will he chartered buses from the campgrounds to the stadium . Registration for this camp-out must be in by Aug. 6. As election time draws near for offi cers of the National Campers and Hikers Association, Harland Sanders urged all members to vote. The meeting was adjourned with Hoke and Ethel Robinson servi ng refreshments. The next meeting will be at the same place April I beginning at 7:30 p.m . Visitors are welcome.' GA!.!.IPOLIS - Fifty.twu people attended the Gallia County Retired Teachers' Association dinner meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn 'in Gallipolis. Following the meal, Albert Durose introduced the guest speaker, C. James Grothaus, assistant executive director " from our big 1976 Mid, :~::c:::::::.-::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::;:;:~::;:~~=!· last meeting · were read by secretary Arthur Wroblewski and Wayne Amsbary gave the treasurer 's report. Eleven members and one visitor, Kenneth Tomlinson, answered the roll call . Jim King read a letter concerning the 1975 gypsy moth survey. Patches will be awarded to those who par. ticipated in this project . Members of the club were asked to meet Monday , March 7 to place stakes for !he planting of 500 walnut and pine trees. These trees are to be planted at the Wayne Amsbary farm, formerly the old .John Preston's farm, tocoled just off Rt. 588. Emogene Sanders reported on the progre~s of th e bicentennial flag, which the women of the club are hand· sewing. The nag should he completed and ready for inspection by the nex t· meeting : This fla g will be · displayed at the Ohio Spring State-Wide Camporee in May •' SUBMARINE SANIMiatES ...... 2 Br Expires March 12 GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Tomlinson, of the Dept. of Natural llesources. Division of Wildlife, was guest speaker at lhe monthly meeting of the French City Campers Thurs· day at the Buckeye Electric Building . His topic was "Wildlife Conservation." A question and answer session followed his talk. The meeting was called to order by president Jim King and prayer was led by Harland Sanders . All members joined in the pledge to the flag . The minutes of the .. �, ., .J~ ut'l l1.. ~·••··• ~ •' We Have Had 30 Successful Years, (Started Small). But Look at Our Stores Now Special Values On All Floor Stock and Warehouse Stock of Fine Furniture, and Complete Line of Maytag Appliances, Zenith TV and Gibson Refrigerators and freezers. We'll Olcker, We'll Deal, Come, VIsit Now and Get Your Full Share of Our Marvelous Bargains.' SEALY SOFA BEDS OPEN MON., TUES., WED. TIL 5, !THURS. 12 NOON) , FRIDAY TIL 8 p.m ., CLOSE SAT. AT 5. CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGEST SELECTIONI Did You Know Bedroom Suites 299'5 399'5 4 REDEEM THIS CHECK- SAVE We Have The Largest Selection Of MOR~I ~ DINING· ROOM FURNITURE REDEEM THIS CHECK- PICTURED ABOVE IS THE "GRATE" FAM/t Y HERBERT- ARNOLD-WENDELL-DAVID · They oil se 111e you ol Rvtlond Furnill.ue . Any GRATE will Q111e you o GRfA f ~lt>r" Our service is the reason for our success - ask one of our satisfied customers. Our Bottle Gas Service Truck All new· range, co~ to the }lore vn · od1u ~te d lor e1ther BOTTLE or NATURAl go~ . WE ARE THE BIGGEST BOnLE GAS DEALER IN S,E, OHIO .•• Are Located In The Rear OFF ' STEEL FRAM SUITE Sea~ of Our Bargain Center. We Can Save You Money On & Norwalk We Are Increasing Our Stock SOFA BY DAY BED BY NIGHT A Fine REGUJ,AR s350.00 VAWE Carpet Installer- '288 ~o e•tro charge to you ~ tus t another of the rnony se rvic e\ you get when you buy hl!"re , m WHY BUY H S EW H E~E' Herbe1 t Grol• ocljut lmp lh e 011en of o new rong~ No W...:.:"ng.I ONE BED ON SALE Al 1238 We're never too busy to listen to your complaints or · serve you in your needs. · ready To We're as close as your ' Gol telephone. · Our New SERVICE TRUCK Listen to Our . "Swap Shop" & HYMN TIME Programs on WMPO radio I. . FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR We Have Buy ot fludond furn-itu r~ ond yOur Range will be adjUS ted to the type G.A.S you u\e '" your home and we started with just ONE customer Want To Save Money On A New CARPETING Converta Bed DON'T GO JUST ANYWHERE TO BUY A GAS RANGE · . . . with trailer used in the installation of those 'BULK TANKS 1 '29995 atAIR AT RUTLAND FURNITURE, .B.UT HAVEN'T HEARD YET! Anywhere In Southern Ohio?? These·Sultes $50 MATCHING EVERYTHING YOU SHO·ULD KNOW ABOUT THE SERVICE IIUTLAfoiO, O HI O GET WITH with MATTAG A Bargain! Tru1k. How 1an anyone ELECTRIC RANGE? TRY USIJ · LIVING ROOM Redeem This Check- ARNOLD and WENDELL GRATE show the FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS . We have all · models ond colors and a good selection of FRIGIDAIRE RANGES. EUGENE SMITH, our newest salesman He's doin g o great job! 599.95 []Iii] [E RUTLAND FURNITURE INC. . I\M40L.D GRATK ' , __,,.,. 699.95 *' 1, . . 281 . 68 "''-' T'-' "N "' .,,,.,.c,. 799.95 *'' !!:.!.!!! . 4U POMEROY NATIONAL !lANK • I'IUTL.ANO, OH I O 95 AS LOW ·• Sale! Regular $59.95 Talk About Used Furnitur·e-e- TABLES Shop Ask any other Appliance Dea ler' - " Do you hove ' Sale Shop''? RUTLAND FURNITURE $ 95 , Just a corner. showing some af our Dinette Sets & Dining Room Fur.niture , SHOP FOR All YOUR FURNITURI ATRUTLAND B,y MAYTAG, lhe TIOUILf fREE AlrtiANCU WE. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AFRESH ~ TRUCKLOAD VERY EXPENSIVE · USED FURNITURE AT boc~ s it's Soles up with Srwice , ARNOLD GRATE shows same Wringer-type MAYTAG WASHERS. An .old reliable model still in demand! YOU CAN BUY ONE OR TEN OUR LOWER PRICESII I We Sell The Best! II 'I ~AYTAG SALE _ .9~LY ZENITH TELEVISION . Check Us For BeHer Values During This Sale : I SUNRAY GAS RANGES INSTALLED FREE 'HEX ' OFF Get 95 Here .is our Full-Time Maytag Appliance . 10 ' AND 1 CXJCKTAIL MAYTAG SERVICE BUILDING $20 $40 LIVING ROOM SUITES 299•95 399"95 499"95 MUST CLEAR TH.EM OUTl 2 HEX We stock ·a Fine Line of Living Room Furniture, · lamps, Desks, Choirs, Tabies, Rugs,. etc. .· Bargain! OR ' 3 · Pc. Set sm withoul $ on Applian ce Aepoi r Get A . WE HAVE LIVING ROOM SUITES STICKING OUT OF OUR EARS! TABLES OUR NEW DELIVERY TRUCK Dove and Herbert Grote unload some furniture · BERKLINE RECLINERS· 108 SALSlR SERVICE? . ARNOLD GRATE showing his line of MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS. We deal in MAYTAGS - the trouble·free Appliances. ' J '288 �, ., .J~ ut'l l1.. ~·••··• ~ •' We Have Had 30 Successful Years, (Started Small). But Look at Our Stores Now Special Values On All Floor Stock and Warehouse Stock of Fine Furniture, and Complete Line of Maytag Appliances, Zenith TV and Gibson Refrigerators and freezers. We'll Olcker, We'll Deal, Come, VIsit Now and Get Your Full Share of Our Marvelous Bargains.' SEALY SOFA BEDS OPEN MON., TUES., WED. TIL 5, !THURS. 12 NOON) , FRIDAY TIL 8 p.m ., CLOSE SAT. AT 5. CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGEST SELECTIONI Did You Know Bedroom Suites 299'5 399'5 4 REDEEM THIS CHECK- SAVE We Have The Largest Selection Of MOR~I ~ DINING· ROOM FURNITURE REDEEM THIS CHECK- PICTURED ABOVE IS THE "GRATE" FAM/t Y HERBERT- ARNOLD-WENDELL-DAVID · They oil se 111e you ol Rvtlond Furnill.ue . Any GRATE will Q111e you o GRfA f ~lt>r" Our service is the reason for our success - ask one of our satisfied customers. Our Bottle Gas Service Truck All new· range, co~ to the }lore vn · od1u ~te d lor e1ther BOTTLE or NATURAl go~ . WE ARE THE BIGGEST BOnLE GAS DEALER IN S,E, OHIO .•• Are Located In The Rear OFF ' STEEL FRAM SUITE Sea~ of Our Bargain Center. We Can Save You Money On & Norwalk We Are Increasing Our Stock SOFA BY DAY BED BY NIGHT A Fine REGUJ,AR s350.00 VAWE Carpet Installer- '288 ~o e•tro charge to you ~ tus t another of the rnony se rvic e\ you get when you buy hl!"re , m WHY BUY H S EW H E~E' Herbe1 t Grol• ocljut lmp lh e 011en of o new rong~ No W...:.:"ng.I ONE BED ON SALE Al 1238 We're never too busy to listen to your complaints or · serve you in your needs. · ready To We're as close as your ' Gol telephone. · Our New SERVICE TRUCK Listen to Our . "Swap Shop" & HYMN TIME Programs on WMPO radio I. . FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR We Have Buy ot fludond furn-itu r~ ond yOur Range will be adjUS ted to the type G.A.S you u\e '" your home and we started with just ONE customer Want To Save Money On A New CARPETING Converta Bed DON'T GO JUST ANYWHERE TO BUY A GAS RANGE · . . . with trailer used in the installation of those 'BULK TANKS 1 '29995 atAIR AT RUTLAND FURNITURE, .B.UT HAVEN'T HEARD YET! Anywhere In Southern Ohio?? These·Sultes $50 MATCHING EVERYTHING YOU SHO·ULD KNOW ABOUT THE SERVICE IIUTLAfoiO, O HI O GET WITH with MATTAG A Bargain! Tru1k. How 1an anyone ELECTRIC RANGE? TRY USIJ · LIVING ROOM Redeem This Check- ARNOLD and WENDELL GRATE show the FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS . We have all · models ond colors and a good selection of FRIGIDAIRE RANGES. EUGENE SMITH, our newest salesman He's doin g o great job! 599.95 []Iii] [E RUTLAND FURNITURE INC. . I\M40L.D GRATK ' , __,,.,. 699.95 *' 1, . . 281 . 68 "''-' T'-' "N "' .,,,.,.c,. 799.95 *'' !!:.!.!!! . 4U POMEROY NATIONAL !lANK • I'IUTL.ANO, OH I O 95 AS LOW ·• Sale! Regular $59.95 Talk About Used Furnitur·e-e- TABLES Shop Ask any other Appliance Dea ler' - " Do you hove ' Sale Shop''? RUTLAND FURNITURE $ 95 , Just a corner. showing some af our Dinette Sets & Dining Room Fur.niture , SHOP FOR All YOUR FURNITURI ATRUTLAND B,y MAYTAG, lhe TIOUILf fREE AlrtiANCU WE. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AFRESH ~ TRUCKLOAD VERY EXPENSIVE · USED FURNITURE AT boc~ s it's Soles up with Srwice , ARNOLD GRATE shows same Wringer-type MAYTAG WASHERS. An .old reliable model still in demand! YOU CAN BUY ONE OR TEN OUR LOWER PRICESII I We Sell The Best! II 'I ~AYTAG SALE _ .9~LY ZENITH TELEVISION . Check Us For BeHer Values During This Sale : I SUNRAY GAS RANGES INSTALLED FREE 'HEX ' OFF Get 95 Here .is our Full-Time Maytag Appliance . 10 ' AND 1 CXJCKTAIL MAYTAG SERVICE BUILDING $20 $40 LIVING ROOM SUITES 299•95 399"95 499"95 MUST CLEAR TH.EM OUTl 2 HEX We stock ·a Fine Line of Living Room Furniture, · lamps, Desks, Choirs, Tabies, Rugs,. etc. .· Bargain! OR ' 3 · Pc. Set sm withoul $ on Applian ce Aepoi r Get A . WE HAVE LIVING ROOM SUITES STICKING OUT OF OUR EARS! TABLES OUR NEW DELIVERY TRUCK Dove and Herbert Grote unload some furniture · BERKLINE RECLINERS· 108 SALSlR SERVICE? . ARNOLD GRATE showing his line of MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS. We deal in MAYTAGS - the trouble·free Appliances. ' J '288 �10 - The Swtday Times-&ntinel. Marl'h 7 t••• Susan Clarke presents ·· Thursday Club review Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey f48-23t2 GALLIPOLIS - Ethan Allen Frontier Rebel ' lllso ' written by Otarles Je n, author and Professor of History at the University of Ne~ Hampshire was rev rewed by Mrs. Sqsan Clarke at the March 4 meeting of the Thursday Club held at the home of Mrs. Alli: Harder Mrs aa; ke said the book is the ·biography of the controversial frontiersman who played a dominant role In the early history of f Verm~nt . A power u1' brawlmg, ·tempestuous rna~, he managed to confound h1s neighbors as well as the British during and after the R olution frustrated the ev • Yorkers, and managed at least 50 per cent of the time to be in the wrong place at the tim sh Sal.d wrong e of ·greater Whether e,he was help r hindrance to the Verm~nt cause · of independent statehood is still a debateable question. To protect their land claims the farmers of the New Ha~_l)~~ Grants formed a ------ r COORDINATING PROGRAM - These women are planning the style show and sewing lessons to be ., ._presented to the Gallia C~unty Extension Homemakers Cimnt:il Wednesday. ~'rom the left are Marie l..eadirigham, manager of The Knit Mill Store at Spring - ;_ Valley Plaza, store sewing instructor Shirley Arrowood and Roberta Fisher, president of the council. Area homemaker.s are invited to attend the program scheduled to begin at I p.m. ..... Meeting to feature knit fashion show GALI.JPOlJS - A fashion show and special sewing instructions for lmits will highlight the afternoon program of the Gallia County Extension Homemakers at Grace United Method ist Church Wednesday. The Knit Mill Store of Spring Valley Plaza and store sewing instr uctor Shirl ey Arrowood will present the program scheduled to begin at I p.m. The sewing lesson will center on the shawl collar sweater in the quick knit technique . Following Mrs. Arrowood 's presentation, The Knit Mill store will present a style ·show featuring krtits and patterns in sportswear, evening gowns and everyday Wear. Some QLtick lmits Will highlight the show. Wanda Eshenhaur of WJEH is commentator fo r the event and models will include 4- uarantee for ·a lifetime. Roberta Fisher, president of th.e council, expects "the largest crowd ever" at We<lncsday's program. Last year, she said, .ap- · pr oxi mately 80 women attended and the council is planning for· more this year. The public is invited, at no clia rge. Knit Mill store manager Marie Leaqingham says that sewing is the fastest growing industry in America . Home last two years, according to her.' The same fabrics that are found in expensive readyto-wear garments by the best designers are often available for the public to sew up at much less cost. Mernb.e rsol the council and other interes ted area homemakers are invited to participate in the a!l-<lay meeting which will begin at 10:30 a .m. Dan Davies will speak on GALUPOI.JS - Washington Elementary students in Diane Previte's class had some special visitors in their room this week. Four baby chicks were hatched from their eggs in a special incubator, Approximately 15 eggs and the incubator were given to various classes in the county and city schools by the Gallia County 4-H Clubs. Above , 1\fiss Previte, left and student Barbara Ann Collins hold two of the newborn chicks. PHII.JPPINE VIOUNE VIRTUOSO Gilopez Kabayao accompanied by his wife, Corazon, will perform at Gallia Academy High School Saturday at 8 p.m. Kabayao has presented concerts all over the world including New York's Towo Hall and Carnegie Hall, Vienna, &me, Madrid and Tokyo. He has helped organize the Youth 8'Jmphony Orchestra in Malaysi~ and is closely associated with the Singapore Youth Orchestra . Mrs. Mel Simon reports that all donations are tax deductible. Tickets ate $15 for sponsors, $10 patrons, $3 adults, and $1.50 students, $1 senior citizens. For reservations call 44&39!9 .or 446-(1021. Tickets may also he purchased at PJs, Bernadine's, Country Fare or at the door . Proceeda are to go to Bicentennial Drama, Inc. sinRLEY ARROWOOD, a sewing instructor at The Knit Mill Store, will present a special lesson on the quick !mit technique during the afternoon program of the Gallia County . Homemakers Extension Council meeting Wednesday at Grace United Methodist Church. STUDENT ART from the Bahamas is the March exhibit at Riverby . The works are from a collection belonging to Mary Phillips, daughter of Mrs . Gomer Phillips, 212 First Ave., Gallipolis. Mary, teacher in Marion, Ohio taught for awhile in the Bahamas. Her collection consists of many interesting pieces and would be a delight for anyone to see. Mary, wbo is quite an artist herseH, will talk on "Island Art" today at Ri\·erby during a Meet-the-Artist recepUon from 2-4 p.m. She also plans to show slides of the Bahamian Islands. " Diam_onds " during the mo rning program and a potluck luncheon will be enj oyed at noon . MAN0.4 JiiN Only ArtCarved wedding rin gs a re guaran te.e d. For a lifetime. One more reason why more. brides an d grooms selec t Art Carved for their wedding rings. For a liftetime. '• EXHIDITfor the month of MARCH: Island Art, Bahamian Student Art collected by Miss Mary Phillips,, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Slllldays, 1-5 p.m.; MORE Bicentennial activities are needed in Ga!Jia CountY. Tuesdays arid Thursdays, 10-3 p.m., Riverby, and the bicentennial commission here asks that clubs and Now through March 14 - New Member Drive, Nancy organizations do their part to help in the 200t.h birthday Levernier, chairman, Join the Riverby Revolution I ! celebration. Right now, the commission is looking for a March 7, Sunday, ,2 p.m. - 4 , p.m. - Meet-the-Artist · sponsor for i.he French 500 Ball to be held in October, H Sunday Times-Sentinel Reception, Riverby. Guest artist will be Miss Marv Phillins. successful, it is hoped the ball w!U become an annual event. teacher in Marlon, Ohio who has taught in the Bahamas. She Published every ·sund~y by Th e Oh io Valle , will speak and show slides on Baharilian Student Art. Pub lish ing co . ALL KITE FLYERS between the ages of 8 and 14 should March 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental · GALLIPO LI-S remember the Kiwanis Kite Day will be held March 21. Ken DAILY TRIBUNEi meeting, Riverby . . 875 Third Ave., Gal lipolis, Adkins, president of the Kiwanis Club, urges that homemade March 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Ohio •45631. ..... kites feature a bicentennial design, and promises lots of prizes Publlsht>d e\lery weeKday Riverby. eve ning e)Cc ept Saturday . will be awarded. March 25, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. - Christmas Committee, Secon d Class "Postage Pa1d a t Ga llipolis, O h io 45631. Riverby . . TH E DAILY SEN TINEL HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Norma Jean Dailey of 47 March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m. - Membership Reception 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o. •15769, Published ev ery wee k - honoring all members, Riverby. Olillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, who is celebrating her birthday , ·day eveni n g e~cept Sa tur . d'ay . Entered as second class Exhibit for the month of April : All items for the Art today. We hope she has many more , mai l ing m aHer at Pom eroy , Oh io Pos t Oftice. · ' Auction, Riverby, . · 7\ T. • J ~ By car r ier daily a nd Aprill, Thursday All contributions to the art auction 1 5und d'v 75c per week . Motor must be delivered to Riverby. 'J · route $3.25 p er m on th . M A IL April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m. ..:. Art Auction and .Sangria . SUB SCRI PTION RATES J • The Go9 llipol l s Oa'i ly Party, Joy Prendergast, ci1aimtan, i\ivei'by. Tribune i n Ohio lind West May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-! a.m. - Bicentennial ~aU, V irg inia on e yel!l r 522.00 ; Six Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The orchestra : The Uruted .)' months 511 : 50; three months $1 .00 . e lsew here $2 6.00 per Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76per couple. Atthe door, $20. Bob year ; six months St3 .50 ; WEST LIBERTY - Mr. table nosteS>S. 'i ue couple was and Jane Daniel, co..,hairpersons. three m onths S7.50; motor and Mrs. Robert S. Niday of presented matching wedding r o ut e $3.25 monthly . . The Daily Sen t ine l , ·one West [jberty were honored bands - something they had year S22 .00; Six months $11 .50; three tn()nfhs $7 .00. a golden anniversary been without for years. with ONE WEEK AWAY Els ew here $26.00 ; . six . TEST OFFERED party held in the Red Room of The party was given by the POMEROY - The Area month s $13 .50 ; three months POINT PLEASANT $7 .50 . . Fire and Emergency Assn. the U.F. W. in February. The couple's two daughters The Un ite d Press · ln.. General Education Diploma couple !mew only that party Wanda Jean Niday and te rnational Is ex c lus ively 1 meeting to be held at Ute e ntit l e d to the use tor Mason, W. Va., fire station Test (GED) will be given at was being given in their Jeannette Preston. Hostesses pub.l lc. a tion of ·all news disp at ches c redited to the will be on Tuesday, March 16, the Mason Collllty Vocational honor. The sw·prises began were Mrs. Ruth Watts and new sp aper and a l so the Ibear rather than this Tuesday, . Center Learning Lab, Friday when a limousine arrived to Mrs. Norma J. Porter. The n ews Rublished herein. evening, March 12, from 6 take them to the party. As decorations consisted of gold .March 9. p.m. to 10 p.m. and com- they entered the Red · Room and white and followed pleted Saturday, March 13, the •"Wedding March" began through with flowers of · ' ) f~om 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the Rev. William Ericker yellow and white carnations. j Everyone planning on taking presided over a re- Mrs. Niday wore an orchid the test should phone Mrs. affirmation of their wedding corsage and her. bridal Harreld 615-5024 at the Adult vows. ' bouquet was yellow and white Learning Center. Audrie J .. Mounts, great- carnations. Mrs. Niday was grandson acted as ring presented a bouquet of red BOND POSTED . , bearer, and Wilda Stone, roses from her husband . PoMEROY - Bill Reeves, granddaughter was matron Niday retired last bas Pomeroy, forfeited a $30 bond of honor. Steve Preston, December after 20 years posted for-intoxication In the grandson, escorted Mrs. from London Correctional ·court of Pomeroy Mayor Niday to the altar, and Gina Institute and his wile IS GJarence And~ews Friday Niday, · granddaughter, retired from Phillips Nursing night. registered guesls and was Home. · · .Out of towri guesls were Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scaggs . and Mrs. Bernice Wagner. Cete1 brate. 1 .gotuen annzversar11 vtua'11S Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS · a ''House of 'Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, Ohio ------ ---~· -·-... - mllllallt baDd lllder :~:: -. ·-·--,-·- IN SLEEPWEAR I AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEl HAWAII AND LAS VEGAS TOUR MAY 4-15 s579- .11 . DAYS • 10 NIGHTS . • FULLY ESCORTED. Alsa July 5-16 and Sept. 6-17 _ •• ' 366 second Ave. --------'G~Ii~ol~, Ohio _ _ .__~ _ _ Call _ _446o0699 _ _ _ _..._..__, 1' • v " CAPTURED W.~TH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS . COMPLETE WI.TH ~LBUM. STARTING ~T ... ' sCHOLARSHIP GIVEN MONTGOMERY - West Virginia Tech has awarded full scholarships covering luiUon 411d fees for the 1915-:78 academic year to 42 incoming freshmen, among them being Kenneth M. Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Holbrook, New lfliven. Reclpienla o1 Ute IWlll'da, 41 ol whom 0~ In Weal VIrginia, were Riven Ute achollnhlPI "-<! solely on academic performance. STUDIO ~- PRoFEsstoNAl: PHOTOGRAPHY" Sprlnv Valley PI•~•· Ga Ill polls, Ohio , Phcme 44,·7494 •, Open Tues.-Sal. 10,-~ 'Till I On Thurs. I I~ SPECIAL... I IIJ GROUP.: .' BROKEN·: SIZES ·_1; ·• Hf '. ..... .. MEN'S LEATHER TOP TE_NNIS OXFORDS ... NOW····: •12ia VALUES TO '22.M • •• - 11 I " Blue Lake Foglesong fwteral home a recent Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs . Geraldine Hoffman who passed away at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hoffman was also a foster grandparent. . · Mr , and l\frs. Alva Mooney and daughter, Annette, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Woodle and daughter Heather were recent Sunday afternoon guests of Marybelle Mooney and Bertha Craig . Mrs . Ruby Clark and daughter of Charleston, W. Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore. Ray Waugh was recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher. · Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr ' and son, &dney' vi,ited John Moore and family of Columbus Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were at Columbus · the past week on business. Ralph Whitmore has been among the ailing with _influenza . . Mr , and Mrs . Emmit Halley were recent SUnday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Rnbert Halley and family of CentervUie. Mr . and Mrs . Gilbert Johnson were recent guest& of .Mrs. Edward Johnson and . Mary WoHord. Mr. and Mrs. Manual King visited Saturday ni&hl and Sunday with his son, Mr. and. Mrs. Don King and two children of West Jefferson . They also did some ahopplng _ Mr. and Mrs . Marlyn Mooney and Mrs. Hester Goodlin were recent af· ternoon guests of his mother. Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Craig. · LitHe Freddie Allen Queen Is patient at Holzer Medical Center. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen, and has been ill several days. He Is suffering from complications following pneumonia. Mrs. Irene Sickles of Athens was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore . Her daughter also accompanied her to visit the Whitmores. Mrs. L8urette Swain and daughter, Nicole, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Johtu~on. I Halley. a -..-iriiltirw I ~~~- -~ " 1 11 ,.,.,,.,.,i~ll ancl Stu· Build ~:~: ' SJOO OFF CABINET IN EXCLUSIVE 5WING ·AWAl• . flog. Prict THE FABULOUS FUTURA" II SEWING MACHINE WITH FLIPS. SEW' 2·WAY SURFACE Flip a ~anel for instant h~e -arm sewing o f cutts, pantleQs. all hard -to-.'each . places. Other e)Ccl.ult"Ves : . 1 ''ller dall!lhler, Mra. Louella 1 !Sinll villted her recenUy · ; • Jlllkw Roberta celebrated . • ( ibll blrthda)' Feb. 25. H11 i ~~ndlllother, Mra. Orpha ! l:.f.....ten and his IIICle and : ':,.~. Mr. and Mra. Gordon , ~t~Yooten helped . him to : ''.;!:.O.Iebrate . Hla aunt, Mrs. ' &;·il'fora Woolen, made a ~&autllul birthday cake . for ':,;/the occasion. He received " •vvcral nioe gifts. l :;::. Matthew Willis has been IU t~·~; f.., several days with In· -.Jiuenu. Several Iosier ~rund­ pareniB at GSl called at the Readers All: While supporting "public franking" as a means to stimulate conunllllication between officials and voters, . Congressman Gaydos also points out its possible abuses. : "Powerful lobbying groups," he says, "could use public franking to flood Congress with thousands of in~ividualletters supporting a particular cause, leaving the honest taxpayers to pay lor the postage (via taxes)." .- HELEN Margaret Parsons, Rl,Jtland, +++ and Mrs. Ruth Euler, MidNOO'E FROM SUE, One thing you can say about adV_ice dleport. 'they were also among the colunms these days: they certainly don't rate the IItle group of past presidents "lovelorn" any more. Our corr~pon~ents write. ~n eve~y honored. Carolyn Smith, subject from civil rights, to matmg ntes, to wr1tmg therr assisted by Rosalie Story, congressmen and women. (And the nonlovelorn letters often Esther Dauber and Esther rate the most reader response. ) P. S. And then there's this: Maerker, introduced the past +++ presidents at the tea and gave Dear Rap: . . brief biographies of those setUe an argument. Did Alice Cooper ever fill a b1g Please absent. Others there were Nan balloon with earth worms, th~n explode it over his audience? Moore, Mildred Hawley, Fay Also ' has he ever killed chickens on stage?- TRUE OR Sauer and Roberta Wilson of FALSE? Meigs County, and Rachel Warner, Elizabeth Lantz, Dear Tor F: No on both COWIIB. And that's from the horse's mouth : Anna Maude Fehrman and Allee Cooper hirnseH. - SUE Edith Hoffman. They all +++ spoke expressing their apDear Helen and Sue : . preciation of the ideals and U females are so hell bent on equality, how come when one aims of the society and their of them slaps a man she figures he had it coming, but if a man joy in the friendship of the woman, he's a sadist? . · slaps a . members. Scrapbooks and Yuu hear of women divorcing their husbands because they souvenirs were other off and hit their wives, probabl.y on good provocation. hauled displayed. Lucille Smith Bull never yet heard of a man divorcing a woman because she recalled that the first dues " beat him." And it happens! - QUESTIONING MALE were S4 and the chapter had $13 in the treasury , She also . that Initiation Dear Q.M.: noted Good question . We aon't h.we tbe answer, exe!'pt to materials . were borrpwed observe : nobody ever said equality has arrrved 1t s JUS! from a chapter in Texas. getting closer, that's all. HELEN AND SUE Each of the past presidents was given a red, gold-edged Delta Kappa Gamma pin . Judith Matheny, president, made the presentations. Past preSident unable to attend were Ethel Cllapman, Ethel Garland, Nellie Vale and Geneva Joachim, Meigs COI!Il ty, .and Mildred Martin, Gwendolyn Davis and Eena Adams. During the business meeting Maxine Philson, teacher at the Middleport Elementary School, . was elected president, Margaret Benson, first vice president; Barbara [jtUer, second vice president; Nellie Parker , secretary; Esther Maerker, treasurer, and Judith parltmentarla~ . Matheny, Chapter members and therr guests, Rita Peoples, Lucinda Matheny and Sally Farrar, were served refreshments from a table conlered with while mums. r~d carnaUotu1 and blue sprays flanked by Ill~._;, tapers. Wall decorations were ~~ keeping with the MANY SHIRTS for spring are to wear free over the bicentennial lheme. be!Ulne, whether the bottom ia straight and vented (left) Next meeUng will iJc a joint orconventiomuly curved (right). All-over floral prints are one with chapters Beta Alpha never in-between. They're either large or small, light or and Delta EpsUen at St. dark. Paul's Methodist Church Ollk Hill, Saturday, I p.m. Attending from Meigs County baldes -those named were Emily Sprague, VIlma Pikkoja, Dorothy Woodard, ·- --- e e Mary VIrginia Riebel, Jeannie Bowen, Martha HUsted, Wykle WhiUey B!'d Anna Elizabeth Turner . pushbutlon drov·m bobbin I hit winds in bobbin aM, 1-sttp . ...... buttonholer . ·".-· · Mra. Goldie Filher has been Wa few days with virus. I Dear Helen and Sue Bottel : . I thought you might be interested in a bill introduced by Congressman Joseph M. Gaydos of the, 20th Congress!OI!al District of Pennsylvania. The biU, H. R. 3845, would authoriZe the tran.smission, without oost to the sender, of letter mall to the president, the vice president, and members of Congress. RICHARD E. CLOSSIN, press secretary to Congressman Joseph M. Gaydos. llenry Blocl( lias a special reason why · should con1e to ~s for income tax help. lni!lit&BY Clbinet. 'l .-" II ' _GROVER'S,. '. ,r &hop!. Meigs County charter members present and given a red rose by Miss Carolyn Smith were Miss Lucille Sinith, Chester; Mrs. BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr . and Mrs . Emmit Halley were recent guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Bloomer and family. .. Mr. Bloomer has been among - the atling for a long time. Mrs . Robert Lewis of , Marlon spent a few days with . her mother, Mrs. Rena : Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, -~· Jr. and son Rodney, and her mother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson and Mrs . Mary Wolford all visited Mrs . , Gracie Wagstaff at MI. ;, Carmel Hospital at Col unibus recenUy. She is in a very serious condition after suf· '" fering a stroke. She often " visited In thl.s community ·:; when able. ,. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie , ,. Plapman and daulihter Tarni attended the songfest at the - Methodist Churclt at Crown ,,.'Clty Salfrday evening. . Mr . and Mrs . . Haskell Saunders returned home ·~ from Richmond Dale, Florida ';: after viSiting Mr. and Mrs. John Yael and they also visited her sister, Mr. and - Mrs. John VIncent and farntly of Zepher ruu.. . Mrs. Jeanette Blazer was recept gueat .of Mrs. Verlie Hilley and famtly. Wtlllam Saunders was recent aueat of t.1r . and Mrs. Homer Porter. Charley Johnson and aunt, :' -Mrs. Mary Wolford, were • • recent guests of her sister, ' Mi-s. Bertha Craig and Mrs. · : Mary belle Mooney. , : Mrs . Georgie Johnson ovspent lut week with Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mary Wolford. Mrs. Margaret Johnson spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Prick Jr. and family of Oown Clty and they all attended the songfest at the Methodist Church in . Oown City. Mr . and Mrs. Haskell Saunders visited his mother 1 Mrl. Ruby Saunders recently and brought her some good Florida fruit. Mrs. Kennison Sawtders spent the put lleek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Moore, Parkeriblll'g, W. V~ ., with her two clllldren, Nils and Jlllley, They alao visited ~Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders and family Mr, and Mrs. Rus· aell Wolford and son, &note and granddaughter, Jelllllfer Ott, were recent SUnday aft.ernoon guests of Mra. MarybeUe Mooney and ~ mother, Mrs. Bertha Oala. . . Mn. LuciUe Watson of Addllon wllli recent guest of her liltar, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore. Mr. and Mrl. Harold Halley and 11x children of Dayton lll*lt 1 few claya with his lather, Mr, and Mrs. Emmit THE STORY .OF YOUR . WEDDINGf. ' POMEROY - Recognition of past presidents and · - charier members highlighted an . honor tea of Alpha . omicron Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma at the McArthur Elementary I Wheeling, W. Va., was· noted for its patterns and lor Its rich purple color. It l_s not uncommon to find a piece of Northwood marked wlllt an "N" underlined , with al'l "N" inside one or two circles or with just a circle. However , trade marks are ; not universa ll y found on ' old carni val glass. "; The Fenton Art Glass Co., 'Williamston, W. Va .,' ' was noted for its unique shade of blue and the Imperial Glass Co ., Bellaire, Ohio, ~r.ia ted the ' jhelios'' color. This Was a green glass to which . was applied a gold or silver luster. Carnival glass came td light as a collectible in the' ear ly 1950s and as it galn~d the attention of more and 'tnore collectors, priees weni up and up . It shared shelf space with nne art glass in antique ~ops and it became the ""Cinderella of glassware ." .. NEW SPRING STYLES from :~Recognition highlights te{/, . TREASURES ~ Carnival glass has its devotees ·· Carnival glass deserves the credit for alerting the general public to the many rewards of collecting. And if most were primarily attracted by the profi t to he made on a runaway market they soon found there was also a great deal of pleasure in collecting . Between 1900 and 1920 this iridescent glass was mass produced as an inexpensive substitute for the elegant and expensive bea uty of Tiffany and Aurene glass . In fact, it was sometimes called the ' poor man's Tif· fany, In our home it was known as Taffeta Glass. Its flamboyant colors ornamen ted the shelves of carn iva l concessions as prizes which the conces..ionaire purchased for a dollar or so a barrel. Or, it could he ordered !rom a mail-order house catalog for as litUe as $1.-75 for an entire set of punch bowl with base and cups . The pieces were designed to be both decorative and useful altho\Jgh strong soaps of that time could dull the iridescence. Carnival glas.. was made by coating pressed or moldblown pieces with , various chemicals and refiring to pr oduce the iridescent coloring . It is bein~ reproduced today although many experienced collectors are able to distinguJsh be· tween the old and the new, Much of this glass was produced jn a marigold color and quJte a bit In cobalt blue , purple, amethyst and green. OccaSionally you wlll find a piece of red, white or pastel shades. Pieces designed for table use were patterned with flowers, fruits , birds and animals. Individual patterns number in the hundreds. The fruJt dish with a flared or fluted bow I is one of the inost common forms. It is wide and fairly shallow with a decorative edge · and flat base. Often -you wlll find li fruit dish with two patterns, one on the upper side and the other on the Ullder surface. Northwood Glass Co., Del~':!! HONORED- Mia lucille Smith, Mn. Ruth Euler and loin. Margaret .,_.of to right, cbarta' member& and PIA presldenla ri A1pba Omlcroa Chapter PPB ...... " Ganuna , were~ at a recent chapter tea. Pictured at the right IS Mrs. Nan MOII'e, ~lso • a past president oi the chapter. • ' "' ' TODAY'S -B y llt•lt . , i l.=;,,.,.,. Free Mall to Washington? Dear Helen and Sue : . Right on for the person who suggested franking privileges for private citizens who want to write their congresspeople or president! We college students (and others who are equali_Y broke ) might commwticate our thoughts much more often, If we dido 't have to put out stamp money. It 's important tbat Washington knows how voters feel, so why not make 1t easter to express our feelings? - ERNEST, FOR FRANKJNG !'.._ The Uniform Center Regardless of your preference we h~ve a · style just for you . Pajamas , long and short robes and gown s, sleepcoats and dusters . ~~ leadership knon ... Green Mountain Bo)'ll . • ,.ey are credited with capturing• Ft Tl nd oga at the outset of 'thecoRe:.utlon bQt Ethel fell captive to the ~ltlsh in an wtwi5e attack on Montreal and was held pri.toner by th f three years Mrem 0 k oted 'that in s. uar e n spite of this he oonspired to return Vermont to the British, perhaps because Congress continually frustrated all attempts to acquire statehood. He died two years llefore Vermont' became a state in 1791. He de led h tim 1 writing , vo muc e 0. dissertations supportmg the Vermont ~ause as w~ll as olher articles Including a phil plrica!• strdy 080 WI1que at the and 8 shocker aimed destruction of conventional · 8 pa rtlc' re I'rgtons, , "·larly . ' remarkable work for ll!lvrng been written under fronUer conditions by a man of no f ~.: a ~ · e d u c 8 t 10 n wM eHv r der served' ·apple rs. ar strudel for refreshmen.~~; .. TREE IN BLOOM - This magnolia tree at the U. S. Cornett borne on the 400 block of Third Ave., Gallipolis was in full bloom Friday following the unseasonable warm temperatures enjoyed in the area recently. The tree features magnificent pink blossoms. H'ers . sewers have increased from five to 35 per cent within the . ',;~··_.,,,,,.,,,.,, ,G;;;;;~;i~~, The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kw1ck Sew . Simplicity P.tll ern~ SINGER SALES & SERVICE llS W. Second '192-2184 Pomeroy, Ohio THE INCOME TAX 17 Sr<amcn Sir tel ~llltlolil . Ollio · Ph . 446-1301 liiEIIt Main Pom•roy , Ollio "'.m.ms • ... =- STORE HOURS •I AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. JO A.M.-10 P.M •.SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru Mar. 13, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO t 1h Center 1h End 119 114 PORK LOIN ....'~:...... 16 oz. bottles BPAK 7-UP or PEPSI �10 - The Swtday Times-&ntinel. Marl'h 7 t••• Susan Clarke presents ·· Thursday Club review Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey f48-23t2 GALLIPOLIS - Ethan Allen Frontier Rebel ' lllso ' written by Otarles Je n, author and Professor of History at the University of Ne~ Hampshire was rev rewed by Mrs. Sqsan Clarke at the March 4 meeting of the Thursday Club held at the home of Mrs. Alli: Harder Mrs aa; ke said the book is the ·biography of the controversial frontiersman who played a dominant role In the early history of f Verm~nt . A power u1' brawlmg, ·tempestuous rna~, he managed to confound h1s neighbors as well as the British during and after the R olution frustrated the ev • Yorkers, and managed at least 50 per cent of the time to be in the wrong place at the tim sh Sal.d wrong e of ·greater Whether e,he was help r hindrance to the Verm~nt cause · of independent statehood is still a debateable question. To protect their land claims the farmers of the New Ha~_l)~~ Grants formed a ------ r COORDINATING PROGRAM - These women are planning the style show and sewing lessons to be ., ._presented to the Gallia C~unty Extension Homemakers Cimnt:il Wednesday. ~'rom the left are Marie l..eadirigham, manager of The Knit Mill Store at Spring - ;_ Valley Plaza, store sewing instructor Shirley Arrowood and Roberta Fisher, president of the council. Area homemaker.s are invited to attend the program scheduled to begin at I p.m. ..... Meeting to feature knit fashion show GALI.JPOlJS - A fashion show and special sewing instructions for lmits will highlight the afternoon program of the Gallia County Extension Homemakers at Grace United Method ist Church Wednesday. The Knit Mill Store of Spring Valley Plaza and store sewing instr uctor Shirl ey Arrowood will present the program scheduled to begin at I p.m. The sewing lesson will center on the shawl collar sweater in the quick knit technique . Following Mrs. Arrowood 's presentation, The Knit Mill store will present a style ·show featuring krtits and patterns in sportswear, evening gowns and everyday Wear. Some QLtick lmits Will highlight the show. Wanda Eshenhaur of WJEH is commentator fo r the event and models will include 4- uarantee for ·a lifetime. Roberta Fisher, president of th.e council, expects "the largest crowd ever" at We<lncsday's program. Last year, she said, .ap- · pr oxi mately 80 women attended and the council is planning for· more this year. The public is invited, at no clia rge. Knit Mill store manager Marie Leaqingham says that sewing is the fastest growing industry in America . Home last two years, according to her.' The same fabrics that are found in expensive readyto-wear garments by the best designers are often available for the public to sew up at much less cost. Mernb.e rsol the council and other interes ted area homemakers are invited to participate in the a!l-<lay meeting which will begin at 10:30 a .m. Dan Davies will speak on GALUPOI.JS - Washington Elementary students in Diane Previte's class had some special visitors in their room this week. Four baby chicks were hatched from their eggs in a special incubator, Approximately 15 eggs and the incubator were given to various classes in the county and city schools by the Gallia County 4-H Clubs. Above , 1\fiss Previte, left and student Barbara Ann Collins hold two of the newborn chicks. PHII.JPPINE VIOUNE VIRTUOSO Gilopez Kabayao accompanied by his wife, Corazon, will perform at Gallia Academy High School Saturday at 8 p.m. Kabayao has presented concerts all over the world including New York's Towo Hall and Carnegie Hall, Vienna, &me, Madrid and Tokyo. He has helped organize the Youth 8'Jmphony Orchestra in Malaysi~ and is closely associated with the Singapore Youth Orchestra . Mrs. Mel Simon reports that all donations are tax deductible. Tickets ate $15 for sponsors, $10 patrons, $3 adults, and $1.50 students, $1 senior citizens. For reservations call 44&39!9 .or 446-(1021. Tickets may also he purchased at PJs, Bernadine's, Country Fare or at the door . Proceeda are to go to Bicentennial Drama, Inc. sinRLEY ARROWOOD, a sewing instructor at The Knit Mill Store, will present a special lesson on the quick !mit technique during the afternoon program of the Gallia County . Homemakers Extension Council meeting Wednesday at Grace United Methodist Church. STUDENT ART from the Bahamas is the March exhibit at Riverby . The works are from a collection belonging to Mary Phillips, daughter of Mrs . Gomer Phillips, 212 First Ave., Gallipolis. Mary, teacher in Marion, Ohio taught for awhile in the Bahamas. Her collection consists of many interesting pieces and would be a delight for anyone to see. Mary, wbo is quite an artist herseH, will talk on "Island Art" today at Ri\·erby during a Meet-the-Artist recepUon from 2-4 p.m. She also plans to show slides of the Bahamian Islands. " Diam_onds " during the mo rning program and a potluck luncheon will be enj oyed at noon . MAN0.4 JiiN Only ArtCarved wedding rin gs a re guaran te.e d. For a lifetime. One more reason why more. brides an d grooms selec t Art Carved for their wedding rings. For a liftetime. '• EXHIDITfor the month of MARCH: Island Art, Bahamian Student Art collected by Miss Mary Phillips,, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Slllldays, 1-5 p.m.; MORE Bicentennial activities are needed in Ga!Jia CountY. Tuesdays arid Thursdays, 10-3 p.m., Riverby, and the bicentennial commission here asks that clubs and Now through March 14 - New Member Drive, Nancy organizations do their part to help in the 200t.h birthday Levernier, chairman, Join the Riverby Revolution I ! celebration. Right now, the commission is looking for a March 7, Sunday, ,2 p.m. - 4 , p.m. - Meet-the-Artist · sponsor for i.he French 500 Ball to be held in October, H Sunday Times-Sentinel Reception, Riverby. Guest artist will be Miss Marv Phillins. successful, it is hoped the ball w!U become an annual event. teacher in Marlon, Ohio who has taught in the Bahamas. She Published every ·sund~y by Th e Oh io Valle , will speak and show slides on Baharilian Student Art. Pub lish ing co . ALL KITE FLYERS between the ages of 8 and 14 should March 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental · GALLIPO LI-S remember the Kiwanis Kite Day will be held March 21. Ken DAILY TRIBUNEi meeting, Riverby . . 875 Third Ave., Gal lipolis, Adkins, president of the Kiwanis Club, urges that homemade March 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Ohio •45631. ..... kites feature a bicentennial design, and promises lots of prizes Publlsht>d e\lery weeKday Riverby. eve ning e)Cc ept Saturday . will be awarded. March 25, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. - Christmas Committee, Secon d Class "Postage Pa1d a t Ga llipolis, O h io 45631. Riverby . . TH E DAILY SEN TINEL HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Norma Jean Dailey of 47 March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m. - Membership Reception 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o. •15769, Published ev ery wee k - honoring all members, Riverby. Olillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, who is celebrating her birthday , ·day eveni n g e~cept Sa tur . d'ay . Entered as second class Exhibit for the month of April : All items for the Art today. We hope she has many more , mai l ing m aHer at Pom eroy , Oh io Pos t Oftice. · ' Auction, Riverby, . · 7\ T. • J ~ By car r ier daily a nd Aprill, Thursday All contributions to the art auction 1 5und d'v 75c per week . Motor must be delivered to Riverby. 'J · route $3.25 p er m on th . M A IL April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m. ..:. Art Auction and .Sangria . SUB SCRI PTION RATES J • The Go9 llipol l s Oa'i ly Party, Joy Prendergast, ci1aimtan, i\ivei'by. Tribune i n Ohio lind West May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-! a.m. - Bicentennial ~aU, V irg inia on e yel!l r 522.00 ; Six Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The orchestra : The Uruted .)' months 511 : 50; three months $1 .00 . e lsew here $2 6.00 per Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76per couple. Atthe door, $20. Bob year ; six months St3 .50 ; WEST LIBERTY - Mr. table nosteS>S. 'i ue couple was and Jane Daniel, co..,hairpersons. three m onths S7.50; motor and Mrs. Robert S. Niday of presented matching wedding r o ut e $3.25 monthly . . The Daily Sen t ine l , ·one West [jberty were honored bands - something they had year S22 .00; Six months $11 .50; three tn()nfhs $7 .00. a golden anniversary been without for years. with ONE WEEK AWAY Els ew here $26.00 ; . six . TEST OFFERED party held in the Red Room of The party was given by the POMEROY - The Area month s $13 .50 ; three months POINT PLEASANT $7 .50 . . Fire and Emergency Assn. the U.F. W. in February. The couple's two daughters The Un ite d Press · ln.. General Education Diploma couple !mew only that party Wanda Jean Niday and te rnational Is ex c lus ively 1 meeting to be held at Ute e ntit l e d to the use tor Mason, W. Va., fire station Test (GED) will be given at was being given in their Jeannette Preston. Hostesses pub.l lc. a tion of ·all news disp at ches c redited to the will be on Tuesday, March 16, the Mason Collllty Vocational honor. The sw·prises began were Mrs. Ruth Watts and new sp aper and a l so the Ibear rather than this Tuesday, . Center Learning Lab, Friday when a limousine arrived to Mrs. Norma J. Porter. The n ews Rublished herein. evening, March 12, from 6 take them to the party. As decorations consisted of gold .March 9. p.m. to 10 p.m. and com- they entered the Red · Room and white and followed pleted Saturday, March 13, the •"Wedding March" began through with flowers of · ' ) f~om 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the Rev. William Ericker yellow and white carnations. j Everyone planning on taking presided over a re- Mrs. Niday wore an orchid the test should phone Mrs. affirmation of their wedding corsage and her. bridal Harreld 615-5024 at the Adult vows. ' bouquet was yellow and white Learning Center. Audrie J .. Mounts, great- carnations. Mrs. Niday was grandson acted as ring presented a bouquet of red BOND POSTED . , bearer, and Wilda Stone, roses from her husband . PoMEROY - Bill Reeves, granddaughter was matron Niday retired last bas Pomeroy, forfeited a $30 bond of honor. Steve Preston, December after 20 years posted for-intoxication In the grandson, escorted Mrs. from London Correctional ·court of Pomeroy Mayor Niday to the altar, and Gina Institute and his wile IS GJarence And~ews Friday Niday, · granddaughter, retired from Phillips Nursing night. registered guesls and was Home. · · .Out of towri guesls were Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scaggs . and Mrs. Bernice Wagner. Cete1 brate. 1 .gotuen annzversar11 vtua'11S Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS · a ''House of 'Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, Ohio ------ ---~· -·-... - mllllallt baDd lllder :~:: -. ·-·--,-·- IN SLEEPWEAR I AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEl HAWAII AND LAS VEGAS TOUR MAY 4-15 s579- .11 . DAYS • 10 NIGHTS . • FULLY ESCORTED. Alsa July 5-16 and Sept. 6-17 _ •• ' 366 second Ave. --------'G~Ii~ol~, Ohio _ _ .__~ _ _ Call _ _446o0699 _ _ _ _..._..__, 1' • v " CAPTURED W.~TH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS . COMPLETE WI.TH ~LBUM. STARTING ~T ... ' sCHOLARSHIP GIVEN MONTGOMERY - West Virginia Tech has awarded full scholarships covering luiUon 411d fees for the 1915-:78 academic year to 42 incoming freshmen, among them being Kenneth M. Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Holbrook, New lfliven. Reclpienla o1 Ute IWlll'da, 41 ol whom 0~ In Weal VIrginia, were Riven Ute achollnhlPI "-<! solely on academic performance. STUDIO ~- PRoFEsstoNAl: PHOTOGRAPHY" Sprlnv Valley PI•~•· Ga Ill polls, Ohio , Phcme 44,·7494 •, Open Tues.-Sal. 10,-~ 'Till I On Thurs. I I~ SPECIAL... I IIJ GROUP.: .' BROKEN·: SIZES ·_1; ·• Hf '. ..... .. MEN'S LEATHER TOP TE_NNIS OXFORDS ... NOW····: •12ia VALUES TO '22.M • •• - 11 I " Blue Lake Foglesong fwteral home a recent Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs . Geraldine Hoffman who passed away at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hoffman was also a foster grandparent. . · Mr , and l\frs. Alva Mooney and daughter, Annette, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Woodle and daughter Heather were recent Sunday afternoon guests of Marybelle Mooney and Bertha Craig . Mrs . Ruby Clark and daughter of Charleston, W. Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore. Ray Waugh was recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher. · Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr ' and son, &dney' vi,ited John Moore and family of Columbus Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Harold Saunders were at Columbus · the past week on business. Ralph Whitmore has been among the ailing with _influenza . . Mr , and Mrs . Emmit Halley were recent SUnday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Rnbert Halley and family of CentervUie. Mr . and Mrs . Gilbert Johnson were recent guest& of .Mrs. Edward Johnson and . Mary WoHord. Mr. and Mrs. Manual King visited Saturday ni&hl and Sunday with his son, Mr. and. Mrs. Don King and two children of West Jefferson . They also did some ahopplng _ Mr. and Mrs . Marlyn Mooney and Mrs. Hester Goodlin were recent af· ternoon guests of his mother. Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Craig. · LitHe Freddie Allen Queen Is patient at Holzer Medical Center. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen, and has been ill several days. He Is suffering from complications following pneumonia. Mrs. Irene Sickles of Athens was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore . Her daughter also accompanied her to visit the Whitmores. Mrs. L8urette Swain and daughter, Nicole, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Johtu~on. I Halley. a -..-iriiltirw I ~~~- -~ " 1 11 ,.,.,,.,.,i~ll ancl Stu· Build ~:~: ' SJOO OFF CABINET IN EXCLUSIVE 5WING ·AWAl• . flog. Prict THE FABULOUS FUTURA" II SEWING MACHINE WITH FLIPS. SEW' 2·WAY SURFACE Flip a ~anel for instant h~e -arm sewing o f cutts, pantleQs. all hard -to-.'each . places. Other e)Ccl.ult"Ves : . 1 ''ller dall!lhler, Mra. Louella 1 !Sinll villted her recenUy · ; • Jlllkw Roberta celebrated . • ( ibll blrthda)' Feb. 25. H11 i ~~ndlllother, Mra. Orpha ! l:.f.....ten and his IIICle and : ':,.~. Mr. and Mra. Gordon , ~t~Yooten helped . him to : ''.;!:.O.Iebrate . Hla aunt, Mrs. ' &;·il'fora Woolen, made a ~&autllul birthday cake . for ':,;/the occasion. He received " •vvcral nioe gifts. l :;::. Matthew Willis has been IU t~·~; f.., several days with In· -.Jiuenu. Several Iosier ~rund­ pareniB at GSl called at the Readers All: While supporting "public franking" as a means to stimulate conunllllication between officials and voters, . Congressman Gaydos also points out its possible abuses. : "Powerful lobbying groups," he says, "could use public franking to flood Congress with thousands of in~ividualletters supporting a particular cause, leaving the honest taxpayers to pay lor the postage (via taxes)." .- HELEN Margaret Parsons, Rl,Jtland, +++ and Mrs. Ruth Euler, MidNOO'E FROM SUE, One thing you can say about adV_ice dleport. 'they were also among the colunms these days: they certainly don't rate the IItle group of past presidents "lovelorn" any more. Our corr~pon~ents write. ~n eve~y honored. Carolyn Smith, subject from civil rights, to matmg ntes, to wr1tmg therr assisted by Rosalie Story, congressmen and women. (And the nonlovelorn letters often Esther Dauber and Esther rate the most reader response. ) P. S. And then there's this: Maerker, introduced the past +++ presidents at the tea and gave Dear Rap: . . brief biographies of those setUe an argument. Did Alice Cooper ever fill a b1g Please absent. Others there were Nan balloon with earth worms, th~n explode it over his audience? Moore, Mildred Hawley, Fay Also ' has he ever killed chickens on stage?- TRUE OR Sauer and Roberta Wilson of FALSE? Meigs County, and Rachel Warner, Elizabeth Lantz, Dear Tor F: No on both COWIIB. And that's from the horse's mouth : Anna Maude Fehrman and Allee Cooper hirnseH. - SUE Edith Hoffman. They all +++ spoke expressing their apDear Helen and Sue : . preciation of the ideals and U females are so hell bent on equality, how come when one aims of the society and their of them slaps a man she figures he had it coming, but if a man joy in the friendship of the woman, he's a sadist? . · slaps a . members. Scrapbooks and Yuu hear of women divorcing their husbands because they souvenirs were other off and hit their wives, probabl.y on good provocation. hauled displayed. Lucille Smith Bull never yet heard of a man divorcing a woman because she recalled that the first dues " beat him." And it happens! - QUESTIONING MALE were S4 and the chapter had $13 in the treasury , She also . that Initiation Dear Q.M.: noted Good question . We aon't h.we tbe answer, exe!'pt to materials . were borrpwed observe : nobody ever said equality has arrrved 1t s JUS! from a chapter in Texas. getting closer, that's all. HELEN AND SUE Each of the past presidents was given a red, gold-edged Delta Kappa Gamma pin . Judith Matheny, president, made the presentations. Past preSident unable to attend were Ethel Cllapman, Ethel Garland, Nellie Vale and Geneva Joachim, Meigs COI!Il ty, .and Mildred Martin, Gwendolyn Davis and Eena Adams. During the business meeting Maxine Philson, teacher at the Middleport Elementary School, . was elected president, Margaret Benson, first vice president; Barbara [jtUer, second vice president; Nellie Parker , secretary; Esther Maerker, treasurer, and Judith parltmentarla~ . Matheny, Chapter members and therr guests, Rita Peoples, Lucinda Matheny and Sally Farrar, were served refreshments from a table conlered with while mums. r~d carnaUotu1 and blue sprays flanked by Ill~._;, tapers. Wall decorations were ~~ keeping with the MANY SHIRTS for spring are to wear free over the bicentennial lheme. be!Ulne, whether the bottom ia straight and vented (left) Next meeUng will iJc a joint orconventiomuly curved (right). All-over floral prints are one with chapters Beta Alpha never in-between. They're either large or small, light or and Delta EpsUen at St. dark. Paul's Methodist Church Ollk Hill, Saturday, I p.m. Attending from Meigs County baldes -those named were Emily Sprague, VIlma Pikkoja, Dorothy Woodard, ·- --- e e Mary VIrginia Riebel, Jeannie Bowen, Martha HUsted, Wykle WhiUey B!'d Anna Elizabeth Turner . pushbutlon drov·m bobbin I hit winds in bobbin aM, 1-sttp . ...... buttonholer . ·".-· · Mra. Goldie Filher has been Wa few days with virus. I Dear Helen and Sue Bottel : . I thought you might be interested in a bill introduced by Congressman Joseph M. Gaydos of the, 20th Congress!OI!al District of Pennsylvania. The biU, H. R. 3845, would authoriZe the tran.smission, without oost to the sender, of letter mall to the president, the vice president, and members of Congress. RICHARD E. CLOSSIN, press secretary to Congressman Joseph M. Gaydos. llenry Blocl( lias a special reason why · should con1e to ~s for income tax help. lni!lit&BY Clbinet. 'l .-" II ' _GROVER'S,. '. ,r &hop!. Meigs County charter members present and given a red rose by Miss Carolyn Smith were Miss Lucille Sinith, Chester; Mrs. BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr . and Mrs . Emmit Halley were recent guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Bloomer and family. .. Mr. Bloomer has been among - the atling for a long time. Mrs . Robert Lewis of , Marlon spent a few days with . her mother, Mrs. Rena : Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, -~· Jr. and son Rodney, and her mother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson and Mrs . Mary Wolford all visited Mrs . , Gracie Wagstaff at MI. ;, Carmel Hospital at Col unibus recenUy. She is in a very serious condition after suf· '" fering a stroke. She often " visited In thl.s community ·:; when able. ,. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie , ,. Plapman and daulihter Tarni attended the songfest at the - Methodist Churclt at Crown ,,.'Clty Salfrday evening. . Mr . and Mrs . . Haskell Saunders returned home ·~ from Richmond Dale, Florida ';: after viSiting Mr. and Mrs. John Yael and they also visited her sister, Mr. and - Mrs. John VIncent and farntly of Zepher ruu.. . Mrs. Jeanette Blazer was recept gueat .of Mrs. Verlie Hilley and famtly. Wtlllam Saunders was recent aueat of t.1r . and Mrs. Homer Porter. Charley Johnson and aunt, :' -Mrs. Mary Wolford, were • • recent guests of her sister, ' Mi-s. Bertha Craig and Mrs. · : Mary belle Mooney. , : Mrs . Georgie Johnson ovspent lut week with Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mary Wolford. Mrs. Margaret Johnson spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Prick Jr. and family of Oown Clty and they all attended the songfest at the Methodist Church in . Oown City. Mr . and Mrs. Haskell Saunders visited his mother 1 Mrl. Ruby Saunders recently and brought her some good Florida fruit. Mrs. Kennison Sawtders spent the put lleek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Moore, Parkeriblll'g, W. V~ ., with her two clllldren, Nils and Jlllley, They alao visited ~Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders and family Mr, and Mrs. Rus· aell Wolford and son, &note and granddaughter, Jelllllfer Ott, were recent SUnday aft.ernoon guests of Mra. MarybeUe Mooney and ~ mother, Mrs. Bertha Oala. . . Mn. LuciUe Watson of Addllon wllli recent guest of her liltar, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitmore. Mr. and Mrl. Harold Halley and 11x children of Dayton lll*lt 1 few claya with his lather, Mr, and Mrs. Emmit THE STORY .OF YOUR . WEDDINGf. ' POMEROY - Recognition of past presidents and · - charier members highlighted an . honor tea of Alpha . omicron Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma at the McArthur Elementary I Wheeling, W. Va., was· noted for its patterns and lor Its rich purple color. It l_s not uncommon to find a piece of Northwood marked wlllt an "N" underlined , with al'l "N" inside one or two circles or with just a circle. However , trade marks are ; not universa ll y found on ' old carni val glass. "; The Fenton Art Glass Co., 'Williamston, W. Va .,' ' was noted for its unique shade of blue and the Imperial Glass Co ., Bellaire, Ohio, ~r.ia ted the ' jhelios'' color. This Was a green glass to which . was applied a gold or silver luster. Carnival glass came td light as a collectible in the' ear ly 1950s and as it galn~d the attention of more and 'tnore collectors, priees weni up and up . It shared shelf space with nne art glass in antique ~ops and it became the ""Cinderella of glassware ." .. NEW SPRING STYLES from :~Recognition highlights te{/, . TREASURES ~ Carnival glass has its devotees ·· Carnival glass deserves the credit for alerting the general public to the many rewards of collecting. And if most were primarily attracted by the profi t to he made on a runaway market they soon found there was also a great deal of pleasure in collecting . Between 1900 and 1920 this iridescent glass was mass produced as an inexpensive substitute for the elegant and expensive bea uty of Tiffany and Aurene glass . In fact, it was sometimes called the ' poor man's Tif· fany, In our home it was known as Taffeta Glass. Its flamboyant colors ornamen ted the shelves of carn iva l concessions as prizes which the conces..ionaire purchased for a dollar or so a barrel. Or, it could he ordered !rom a mail-order house catalog for as litUe as $1.-75 for an entire set of punch bowl with base and cups . The pieces were designed to be both decorative and useful altho\Jgh strong soaps of that time could dull the iridescence. Carnival glas.. was made by coating pressed or moldblown pieces with , various chemicals and refiring to pr oduce the iridescent coloring . It is bein~ reproduced today although many experienced collectors are able to distinguJsh be· tween the old and the new, Much of this glass was produced jn a marigold color and quJte a bit In cobalt blue , purple, amethyst and green. OccaSionally you wlll find a piece of red, white or pastel shades. Pieces designed for table use were patterned with flowers, fruits , birds and animals. Individual patterns number in the hundreds. The fruJt dish with a flared or fluted bow I is one of the inost common forms. It is wide and fairly shallow with a decorative edge · and flat base. Often -you wlll find li fruit dish with two patterns, one on the upper side and the other on the Ullder surface. Northwood Glass Co., Del~':!! HONORED- Mia lucille Smith, Mn. Ruth Euler and loin. Margaret .,_.of to right, cbarta' member& and PIA presldenla ri A1pba Omlcroa Chapter PPB ...... " Ganuna , were~ at a recent chapter tea. Pictured at the right IS Mrs. Nan MOII'e, ~lso • a past president oi the chapter. • ' "' ' TODAY'S -B y llt•lt . , i l.=;,,.,.,. Free Mall to Washington? Dear Helen and Sue : . Right on for the person who suggested franking privileges for private citizens who want to write their congresspeople or president! We college students (and others who are equali_Y broke ) might commwticate our thoughts much more often, If we dido 't have to put out stamp money. It 's important tbat Washington knows how voters feel, so why not make 1t easter to express our feelings? - ERNEST, FOR FRANKJNG !'.._ The Uniform Center Regardless of your preference we h~ve a · style just for you . Pajamas , long and short robes and gown s, sleepcoats and dusters . ~~ leadership knon ... Green Mountain Bo)'ll . • ,.ey are credited with capturing• Ft Tl nd oga at the outset of 'thecoRe:.utlon bQt Ethel fell captive to the ~ltlsh in an wtwi5e attack on Montreal and was held pri.toner by th f three years Mrem 0 k oted 'that in s. uar e n spite of this he oonspired to return Vermont to the British, perhaps because Congress continually frustrated all attempts to acquire statehood. He died two years llefore Vermont' became a state in 1791. He de led h tim 1 writing , vo muc e 0. dissertations supportmg the Vermont ~ause as w~ll as olher articles Including a phil plrica!• strdy 080 WI1que at the and 8 shocker aimed destruction of conventional · 8 pa rtlc' re I'rgtons, , "·larly . ' remarkable work for ll!lvrng been written under fronUer conditions by a man of no f ~.: a ~ · e d u c 8 t 10 n wM eHv r der served' ·apple rs. ar strudel for refreshmen.~~; .. TREE IN BLOOM - This magnolia tree at the U. S. Cornett borne on the 400 block of Third Ave., Gallipolis was in full bloom Friday following the unseasonable warm temperatures enjoyed in the area recently. The tree features magnificent pink blossoms. H'ers . sewers have increased from five to 35 per cent within the . ',;~··_.,,,,,.,,,.,, ,G;;;;;~;i~~, The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kw1ck Sew . Simplicity P.tll ern~ SINGER SALES & SERVICE llS W. Second '192-2184 Pomeroy, Ohio THE INCOME TAX 17 Sr<amcn Sir tel ~llltlolil . Ollio · Ph . 446-1301 liiEIIt Main Pom•roy , Ollio "'.m.ms • ... =- STORE HOURS •I AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. JO A.M.-10 P.M •.SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru Mar. 13, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO t 1h Center 1h End 119 114 PORK LOIN ....'~:...... 16 oz. bottles BPAK 7-UP or PEPSI �.. 1 • _12- The Swlday Tlmes:Sentinel, March 7, 1976 .~-Spinning and weaving Showbeat . ~ featuredfzt museum ~ MARIETTA - Campus : Martius Museum, Second and : Washington Sl.s. in Marietta, ~ will be continuing its • Bicentennial weekend series : with a special program on p.m. and spinners are invited to bring his or her wheel and wool to participate. ' ; ................................ Look into SPEED QUEEN for rugged reliability in laundiJ appliances. . • - .. Mason Furniture, Mason, W. Va., Special March GOQD FOR theatrical audience is captive - they've paid to get in , so they'll stay. This gives you a little time to build your film and yow- ideas. That's why I much prefer theatrical ..• movies." ..• •" ll!iJ SPEED~ • FEN 1t)· ·al\l't'::Gr'eN-EdecnCo • ljJ8I oyDVIIIO":'' ~ .•.•.. . w ... ' "'. "\tl'tlf • ..' 0 ="'· " 985-3307 +++ GffiL SCOUT WEEK, March 7-13 - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, representative of all Meigs Co1111ty officials, signs the proclamation designating March 7-13 ·as Girl Scout Week. Pictured with him, left to right, to represent' the 267 Meigs County scouts are Debra Borin~. HarrisonviUe Brownie Troop 1042; Mary Winebrenner, &;racuse Junior Troop 1204; Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs County service unit director; Lori Louks, Chester Junior Troop 1049, and Melody West, Racine Brownie Troop 1247, left to right. ., Girl Scout Week proclaimed here POMEROY - '"On my honor, I will try; To serve God , My countr y and mankind, And io live by the Girl Seoul Law ." These simple words of the Girl Scout Promise summariz e the sco uting philosophy. This is Girl Scout Week , March 7-13. A proclamati o n designatin g the week's observance in Meigs County was signed Thursday by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence . Andrews as a representative of aU county officials. Today around the county in ce lebratig of Girl Scout Sunday, Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes in uniform are attend ing churches in groups with their leaders. Nearly l,OOOinsertson scouting were placed in church bulletins here. "The· motivating force in Girl Scouting is a spiritual one and scouting is dedicated to the purpose of inspiring girls with the highest ideals of c h a r acter, co ndu ct; patriotism and service so that they may become happy and reso urceful citizens," Mrs . Pat Thoma, Meigs County's Big Bend District 3 leader of Ihe Black Diamond Girl Sco ut Council, notes. In Meigs Count ) the scouting movement continues to gro w. TI1ere are a total of 20 troops including nine in the Brownie leve l, 10 junior troops, and one cadette troop , with a total enrollment of 267 girls between the ages of seven and 14. Approximately 50 adult leaders, assistants and committee members, all volunteers, work in the program. Girl ~uts of the USA is the largest voluntary organization for girls in the world - more than three million girls and adult leaders . It is linked worldwide with 94 other co·untri es . through membership in tbe World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Friday, March 12, is tlie anniversary of the founding of Girl ScoutS. It all began on that day in 1912 when a group of 12 girls got together in Savannah, Ga. Hello, stranger. Searchine lor answers to all those who/ what/where questions about your new cit~? As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, il's my job to .help you aet over the hurdles of. belna a newcomer. By brineine you some useful allts. Communily Info. Advice on reliable businesses in your new nel&hborhood. And more. . A WELCOME WAGON <lil should bt one ot the very lirst nice thines to happen when you're ne~ hert. •" harne ss strap trim .,••: ~----------------J M ~ns SIZes 88 • Reg. $1.64 to 12 ' Offer good Monday - Friday MARCH 8th thru 12th 9:30a.m. till.l p.m. REG. $19.97 ....~------------~~--------------~ ·Men's Utility Oxfords ..:~ •• •.." • • Men's Suede Casuals "KEEP ON TRUCIIING" WITH OUR BRUSHED SUED£ LEATHER TRIMMED OXFORD WNG WEARING COMFORTABLE WEDGE SOLE AND HEEL $ I .. I t REG. 13.97 1 RUST COLOR .$. GREAT FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR, FEATURES INCLUDE PADDED COLLAR WITH CUSHIONED INSOLES - OIL RESISTANT CREPE SOLES NEW UNIFORMS - Southwestern FHA officers are pictured here ln new uniforms purchaaed this year. They are, left to right, Vicld Hubbard, historian ;· Lisa Wells, reporter ; Minda Lakin, parliamentarian; Lynnita Newberry, district vice president; Trena Paxton, president; Tammy Davies, secretary; Anita Miller, treasurer , and Cheryl Green, vice president. Southwestern FHA ·has busy celebration · TAMMY DAVIES, chapter secretary of the Southwestern FHA presents a plaque to L. L. Myers, principal In hooor of two former students, Russell Hamlltoo llltd Russell Lee Blllnton, who died ln the VIetnam War . PATRIOT . - The South- basketball game. Additional aclivities.during weslt!m Future Homemakers of Ameri ca recently . the week included the celebrated National FHA preparation oi radio spots by . Tammy Davies, Lynnita Week. The week began with Newberry, Anita Miller and ''Spiritual Sunday" with Minda Lakin and the members divided into two presentation of a bicentennial teams, the object being to cookbook by Becky Crouse encow-age members to at- · and Sherry Cox to Kathryn tend church. Captain of the Crabtree, Southwes tern winning team was Rose librarian, for · the· school McNeal. On .Monday mem- library. Following FHA Week, bers of the winning · team wore small cross name tags . members have been actively Monday was also '' Red , involved in collecting for the Whitt! and Blue Day," when Heart Fund and in serving members wore the bicen- food at the Senior Citizens tennial colors and name tags center. Chapter advisor is in the shape of Uberty Bells Mrs. Karen Marr . celebrating the nation's 200th Birthday and FHA's · 30th birthday . Tuesday was "School Day" and the chapter presented small gifts to each member of the student body donated by local ,merchants. "Teacher Appreciation Day" was · Wednesday and members presented small sewing packets to each teacher for use in their classroom. These also were donated by a local merchant. Thursday was the highlight of the week when Tammy Davies, chapter secretary, presented principal L. L. Myers, a black and silver plaqile in honor of two former 60MINUTES students who had given tbeir RECORDING TIME lives in the Vietnam War. This was the main project for Reg. 3 for 58.27 Ulls year's chapter theme, "FHA, ·America, and You. " Friday was "Children's Hospital Day" and members collec ted money for Children's Hospital In Colwnbus for the medical care of children who are . . . financially '"'able to pay for ·it. The collection was held during the halftime of the 422 Second Ave. Southwestern-Oak Hlll GOOD FOR Free Matbess and Box Spring on Any 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite ($139.90 Value) MASON FURNITURE 91 <DolmooK GIVEN - Becky Q-ouae (left) and Sherry Coz (ri&IJt) present a bicentennial cookbook to !Cathryn Crabtree for the Southwettem School Ubrary. Hike hike on May 15 Hank Cleland: Route I Long Bottom, has been named chairman of the Meigs Co1111ty 1976 "Hike-Bike" .for Retarded Citizens, it was llltnounced today by Jessie " Might, Prealdent of the Meigs Association for Retarded CiUzens . "On May !5," Cleland ssid, "RIIIldenta of Meigs County will have lilt opportunity to tUe part in this worthwhile event. We hope everyo.ne who can wiU join in the hike-bike • either aa participants or IPOfliOr'!,'. · The hike-bike campaign calls on volunteer ciUzens to either hike or bike for retarded citizens over a measured cow-se. Businesses llltd individuals are asked to · pledge so much per mile for each mile walked or ridden . The hike-bike in Meigs County last year was verv successful and even a larger turn out iS anticipated thiS year . Hikers and bikers will rally behind the old Pomeroy Jr. High School, and the measured course will run from the rally point and return . Clleck points will be set up at Intervals along the route to accurately clock miles ridden by participants. "Walb llltd bike rldea have been very successful in other parts of the country", Cleland said, "In raising th0U18nds of dollars for the mentally retarded. I know we can count on citizens of Meigs COWl ty to make the campaign here an outs tanding success". ' Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are asked to contact the Mei2s Association for Retarded Citizens at 992-3232, 742-3089 or 9115-4112. \ TAWNEY JEWELERS I Gallipolis u. WatcH for oth~r Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. ' I '60 DISCOUNT ON 2 t»tECE 'I SECTIONAL UVING ROOM SUITE I, I I MASON FURNITURE GOOD FOR 10% OFF On All Chain and Recliners ( Berkline, Pontiac. Norwalk, McCall MASON FURNITURE On Stereo Set With 8-Track Tape Player GOOD FOR '60 OFF ON 7 PC. MAPLE WOOD DINETIE SET. TABLE WITH 2 LEAV£S AND 6 CHAIRS GOOD FOR 20% OFF 10% OFF On ·· On All ALL LOVE SEATS IN STOCK BUNK BEDS (New Shipment Arrived) MASON FURNITURE R '75.00 OFF 1 . ON 25" ZENITH · COLOR TV sn '50.00 OFF On PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS SAVE$$$ -NO COUPON NEED£D- 7 PC. DINffiE SET MASON FURNITURE (Only 1 To Sell) MASON FURNITURE Exciting Night Spot GOOD FOR •20 DISCOUNT On 12xiS 1'HE MEIGS lNN Pl&ne 992 - 362~ Pomeroy, Ohio SPICIA11 On A •100 DISCOUNT plus tc1 x l I MASON FURNITURE SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Ground Sirloin Baked Polato Vegetable Hot Rolls . Coffee, Tea or Milk l, On Round Table and 4 Qlairs. Oak. (Only 1) '25 DISCOUNT MONDAY NIGHT ! '50 DISCOUNT. •5o.oo OFF . GOOD . FOR THE INN PLACE 1 GOOD FOR Gallipolis, Ohio rhc l ri .l.,unty ·':l Mu':ll 1503 Eastern Ave., I GOOD FOR ~--------------------------------------!..------------------------------------J On Bassett Dining ' Room Suite BROWN II BILE. REG. '6.97 -, II 1 I SUPERTAPE CASSETTES · Ham Sandwich, Golden Browr Fries and regular-size soft drink and rugg ed wear ing sole and heel. Brown I 1W~~9Tl leather uppers with Goodyear welt construttton . Bold SALE PRICES GOOD UNnL WED.,·MAR. lOTH •• GRANDFATHER a.ocKS t------------------~--------------------~--------------------------------------1 COUPON I CDUPDN with Juliette Low who brought the idea from England after meeting Lord Baden-Powell, founde r of Europe's Girl Guides, and working with him in England and &'OUand . In Meigs County th e bicen tennial will play a key role in the observance of the 64th year of scouting in AmeriCa. Trees and flowers will be planted, mailboxes and refuse containers wiD l>e painted red, whlte and blue , and visit s will be made to places of hi s torical significance in the county. Feature genuine • • • On MASON FURNITURE ~b.1cked mens leather ' harness boots '25 DISCOUNT On Any LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK UNDERWENT SURGERY LETART, W. Va. - Roger Luckeydoo, Daywn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, un· derwent sur ge ry. and is ho~pitalized at Miami Valley LODGE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Hospita l, · Dayton . Mrs. Middleport Masonic Lodge James Brewington, Mid,363, F and AM , will meet at 7 dleport, is with her daughter, p.m. Tuesday with work in Sandy and granddaughters, the Master Masons degree. ·AmY and Lee, while Mr . All Master Masons are in- Luckeydoo is recuperating. vited. 1975 was a smashing year for Bernardette Peters, and . she thinks '76 will be even better. ATTENDED PARTY "Since I made my nightMIDDLEPORT - Donald club debut last March," she ilart1111g was a guest at a ssys, "everything has come recent birthday porly up roses . I've had big TV . honoring Robbie Rawlings . guest shots on McCoy , Me- ·His name was not included on Cloud, a couple of Norman the guest list submitted LA!ar 's shows, Carol Burnett. earlier. GOOD FOR '75.00 OFF · .. .. •• ••• ..• • Zev Braun: from glass jars to film All events during this special weekend will be inBy Dick Kleiner ~ spinning and weaving, cluded in the normal adHOLLYWOOD - fEA) : Saturday and Sunday, March mission price of $1 for adults. Zev Braun is one of the new • 20 and 21. Cllildren 12 and under are · The film, "Pioneer Spin- free with their parents. crop of movie producers. background is about .,.'Tor : ning and Weaving'' will be Campus Marti us iS open from removed from film as you : shown throughout both days, 9 tillS on Saturday and from I can get he started out : in addition to spinning to 5 on S1111day. making glass jars. · dem onstrations and other And in the interest uf this . '~ I think," BraWl says, ~ relllted crafts and displays. month 's special Bicentennial "that my business experience : Highlighting the afternoon program, the museum will helped me . The · movie :. on Saturday and Sunday, will offer classes in spinning and · business is similar to any : be a special "spinning weaving each Saturday other business." • match," involving guesia •ld morning for this month only. He was in his famil y's glass : visitors of the museum . The series of classes will be jar business in Chicago, : Popular before the American held from 9:30 until l2 :30 and enjoying it and doing well : Revolution , women often a $10 fee, ($6 for members of with it. But, he says, there " gathered in their homes or the Ohio Historical Society) UNIQUE Is the word lor was always a feeling of :: town commons, competing in . will incluile admission to the hot new actress Ber· : spinning the most and finest museum and equipment for something missing from his nardette Peters. life. At first, he opened an art : yarns in the cqurse of the the class. Those interested and that helped. But it : afternoon, to express their may send their registrations gallery I've done a couple of movies wasn' t quite enough. " opposition to British taxation to Campus Marlius Museum 'W. C. Fields and Me' and Then some friends ap: on imported yarn. Thi.s ac- or pay their fees the first day 'Vigilante Fore...' And on and proached him with a movie : tivity will be re-enacted at 2 of class. on." script and it all began. That ~ ~, He r s uccess may be was ten years ago and, a because these days when couple of years back, he got ••" most actresses look like out of the glass jar business •• they've been stamped out of a entirely . mold, Bernadette Peters is Now he and Carlo Ponti, unique. With her round face, Sophia Loren's hus band; work together. They 're about buttercup lips and Betty Boop • to start a new film, "Naples voice, she looks like she ,. • New York ," with Loren and, stepped right out of the '30s . •• Everybody is after her if !hings work out, Barbra • these days. She just signed to Slreisand, playing half•• play "the dirtiest vamp of sisters. •• them all" in Mel Brooks' He 's also had a firm hand in •• "Silent Movie." And she has making such winners as "The a deal with CBS, whereby Pedestrian," an Academy " they will offer her three ., Award nominee in '74 for best scripts and she can pick the • foreign picture; the new one sbe wants to do . ••• Loren-Mastroianni film , She's been singing and act• " Poopsie and Company;" • ing for years, despite her and the new film co-starring •" youth. She comes from Ozone Jennifer O'Neill and ·James •• Mason, "A Flower In His Park, on Long Island, and she .. - --~ "• began pa rticipating in kiddie Mouth." • ModelfiJIIO shows in New York. For a few •• Braun is bullish a bout the years, when she was in high movie business. He thinks •• II school, she quit performing, this is a good time for films then realized she really did • and for independent '" like it. So, she started taking producers . As of now , • lessons on her own and pretty . however, he wants nothing to soon she was back in it again. "• do with TV movies. Most of us arc very glad. •• "TV has to capture the She's refreshing . •• audience in the first few minutes," he says, ~ 10ther. "• wise they tune out. But a • •• .. NYLON CARPET (Red. Gold. Green. Burnt Orange> MASON FURNITURE MISS MATCH SEALY MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS ' ONLY r �.. 1 • _12- The Swlday Tlmes:Sentinel, March 7, 1976 .~-Spinning and weaving Showbeat . ~ featuredfzt museum ~ MARIETTA - Campus : Martius Museum, Second and : Washington Sl.s. in Marietta, ~ will be continuing its • Bicentennial weekend series : with a special program on p.m. and spinners are invited to bring his or her wheel and wool to participate. ' ; ................................ Look into SPEED QUEEN for rugged reliability in laundiJ appliances. . • - .. Mason Furniture, Mason, W. Va., Special March GOQD FOR theatrical audience is captive - they've paid to get in , so they'll stay. This gives you a little time to build your film and yow- ideas. That's why I much prefer theatrical ..• movies." ..• •" ll!iJ SPEED~ • FEN 1t)· ·al\l't'::Gr'eN-EdecnCo • ljJ8I oyDVIIIO":'' ~ .•.•.. . w ... ' "'. "\tl'tlf • ..' 0 ="'· " 985-3307 +++ GffiL SCOUT WEEK, March 7-13 - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, representative of all Meigs Co1111ty officials, signs the proclamation designating March 7-13 ·as Girl Scout Week. Pictured with him, left to right, to represent' the 267 Meigs County scouts are Debra Borin~. HarrisonviUe Brownie Troop 1042; Mary Winebrenner, &;racuse Junior Troop 1204; Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs County service unit director; Lori Louks, Chester Junior Troop 1049, and Melody West, Racine Brownie Troop 1247, left to right. ., Girl Scout Week proclaimed here POMEROY - '"On my honor, I will try; To serve God , My countr y and mankind, And io live by the Girl Seoul Law ." These simple words of the Girl Scout Promise summariz e the sco uting philosophy. This is Girl Scout Week , March 7-13. A proclamati o n designatin g the week's observance in Meigs County was signed Thursday by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence . Andrews as a representative of aU county officials. Today around the county in ce lebratig of Girl Scout Sunday, Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes in uniform are attend ing churches in groups with their leaders. Nearly l,OOOinsertson scouting were placed in church bulletins here. "The· motivating force in Girl Scouting is a spiritual one and scouting is dedicated to the purpose of inspiring girls with the highest ideals of c h a r acter, co ndu ct; patriotism and service so that they may become happy and reso urceful citizens," Mrs . Pat Thoma, Meigs County's Big Bend District 3 leader of Ihe Black Diamond Girl Sco ut Council, notes. In Meigs Count ) the scouting movement continues to gro w. TI1ere are a total of 20 troops including nine in the Brownie leve l, 10 junior troops, and one cadette troop , with a total enrollment of 267 girls between the ages of seven and 14. Approximately 50 adult leaders, assistants and committee members, all volunteers, work in the program. Girl ~uts of the USA is the largest voluntary organization for girls in the world - more than three million girls and adult leaders . It is linked worldwide with 94 other co·untri es . through membership in tbe World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Friday, March 12, is tlie anniversary of the founding of Girl ScoutS. It all began on that day in 1912 when a group of 12 girls got together in Savannah, Ga. Hello, stranger. Searchine lor answers to all those who/ what/where questions about your new cit~? As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, il's my job to .help you aet over the hurdles of. belna a newcomer. By brineine you some useful allts. Communily Info. Advice on reliable businesses in your new nel&hborhood. And more. . A WELCOME WAGON <lil should bt one ot the very lirst nice thines to happen when you're ne~ hert. •" harne ss strap trim .,••: ~----------------J M ~ns SIZes 88 • Reg. $1.64 to 12 ' Offer good Monday - Friday MARCH 8th thru 12th 9:30a.m. till.l p.m. REG. $19.97 ....~------------~~--------------~ ·Men's Utility Oxfords ..:~ •• •.." • • Men's Suede Casuals "KEEP ON TRUCIIING" WITH OUR BRUSHED SUED£ LEATHER TRIMMED OXFORD WNG WEARING COMFORTABLE WEDGE SOLE AND HEEL $ I .. I t REG. 13.97 1 RUST COLOR .$. GREAT FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR, FEATURES INCLUDE PADDED COLLAR WITH CUSHIONED INSOLES - OIL RESISTANT CREPE SOLES NEW UNIFORMS - Southwestern FHA officers are pictured here ln new uniforms purchaaed this year. They are, left to right, Vicld Hubbard, historian ;· Lisa Wells, reporter ; Minda Lakin, parliamentarian; Lynnita Newberry, district vice president; Trena Paxton, president; Tammy Davies, secretary; Anita Miller, treasurer , and Cheryl Green, vice president. Southwestern FHA ·has busy celebration · TAMMY DAVIES, chapter secretary of the Southwestern FHA presents a plaque to L. L. Myers, principal In hooor of two former students, Russell Hamlltoo llltd Russell Lee Blllnton, who died ln the VIetnam War . PATRIOT . - The South- basketball game. Additional aclivities.during weslt!m Future Homemakers of Ameri ca recently . the week included the celebrated National FHA preparation oi radio spots by . Tammy Davies, Lynnita Week. The week began with Newberry, Anita Miller and ''Spiritual Sunday" with Minda Lakin and the members divided into two presentation of a bicentennial teams, the object being to cookbook by Becky Crouse encow-age members to at- · and Sherry Cox to Kathryn tend church. Captain of the Crabtree, Southwes tern winning team was Rose librarian, for · the· school McNeal. On .Monday mem- library. Following FHA Week, bers of the winning · team wore small cross name tags . members have been actively Monday was also '' Red , involved in collecting for the Whitt! and Blue Day," when Heart Fund and in serving members wore the bicen- food at the Senior Citizens tennial colors and name tags center. Chapter advisor is in the shape of Uberty Bells Mrs. Karen Marr . celebrating the nation's 200th Birthday and FHA's · 30th birthday . Tuesday was "School Day" and the chapter presented small gifts to each member of the student body donated by local ,merchants. "Teacher Appreciation Day" was · Wednesday and members presented small sewing packets to each teacher for use in their classroom. These also were donated by a local merchant. Thursday was the highlight of the week when Tammy Davies, chapter secretary, presented principal L. L. Myers, a black and silver plaqile in honor of two former 60MINUTES students who had given tbeir RECORDING TIME lives in the Vietnam War. This was the main project for Reg. 3 for 58.27 Ulls year's chapter theme, "FHA, ·America, and You. " Friday was "Children's Hospital Day" and members collec ted money for Children's Hospital In Colwnbus for the medical care of children who are . . . financially '"'able to pay for ·it. The collection was held during the halftime of the 422 Second Ave. Southwestern-Oak Hlll GOOD FOR Free Matbess and Box Spring on Any 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite ($139.90 Value) MASON FURNITURE 91 <DolmooK GIVEN - Becky Q-ouae (left) and Sherry Coz (ri&IJt) present a bicentennial cookbook to !Cathryn Crabtree for the Southwettem School Ubrary. Hike hike on May 15 Hank Cleland: Route I Long Bottom, has been named chairman of the Meigs Co1111ty 1976 "Hike-Bike" .for Retarded Citizens, it was llltnounced today by Jessie " Might, Prealdent of the Meigs Association for Retarded CiUzens . "On May !5," Cleland ssid, "RIIIldenta of Meigs County will have lilt opportunity to tUe part in this worthwhile event. We hope everyo.ne who can wiU join in the hike-bike • either aa participants or IPOfliOr'!,'. · The hike-bike campaign calls on volunteer ciUzens to either hike or bike for retarded citizens over a measured cow-se. Businesses llltd individuals are asked to · pledge so much per mile for each mile walked or ridden . The hike-bike in Meigs County last year was verv successful and even a larger turn out iS anticipated thiS year . Hikers and bikers will rally behind the old Pomeroy Jr. High School, and the measured course will run from the rally point and return . Clleck points will be set up at Intervals along the route to accurately clock miles ridden by participants. "Walb llltd bike rldea have been very successful in other parts of the country", Cleland said, "In raising th0U18nds of dollars for the mentally retarded. I know we can count on citizens of Meigs COWl ty to make the campaign here an outs tanding success". ' Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are asked to contact the Mei2s Association for Retarded Citizens at 992-3232, 742-3089 or 9115-4112. \ TAWNEY JEWELERS I Gallipolis u. WatcH for oth~r Lunch Specials in upcoming weeks. ' I '60 DISCOUNT ON 2 t»tECE 'I SECTIONAL UVING ROOM SUITE I, I I MASON FURNITURE GOOD FOR 10% OFF On All Chain and Recliners ( Berkline, Pontiac. Norwalk, McCall MASON FURNITURE On Stereo Set With 8-Track Tape Player GOOD FOR '60 OFF ON 7 PC. MAPLE WOOD DINETIE SET. TABLE WITH 2 LEAV£S AND 6 CHAIRS GOOD FOR 20% OFF 10% OFF On ·· On All ALL LOVE SEATS IN STOCK BUNK BEDS (New Shipment Arrived) MASON FURNITURE R '75.00 OFF 1 . ON 25" ZENITH · COLOR TV sn '50.00 OFF On PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS SAVE$$$ -NO COUPON NEED£D- 7 PC. DINffiE SET MASON FURNITURE (Only 1 To Sell) MASON FURNITURE Exciting Night Spot GOOD FOR •20 DISCOUNT On 12xiS 1'HE MEIGS lNN Pl&ne 992 - 362~ Pomeroy, Ohio SPICIA11 On A •100 DISCOUNT plus tc1 x l I MASON FURNITURE SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Ground Sirloin Baked Polato Vegetable Hot Rolls . Coffee, Tea or Milk l, On Round Table and 4 Qlairs. Oak. (Only 1) '25 DISCOUNT MONDAY NIGHT ! '50 DISCOUNT. •5o.oo OFF . GOOD . FOR THE INN PLACE 1 GOOD FOR Gallipolis, Ohio rhc l ri .l.,unty ·':l Mu':ll 1503 Eastern Ave., I GOOD FOR ~--------------------------------------!..------------------------------------J On Bassett Dining ' Room Suite BROWN II BILE. REG. '6.97 -, II 1 I SUPERTAPE CASSETTES · Ham Sandwich, Golden Browr Fries and regular-size soft drink and rugg ed wear ing sole and heel. Brown I 1W~~9Tl leather uppers with Goodyear welt construttton . Bold SALE PRICES GOOD UNnL WED.,·MAR. lOTH •• GRANDFATHER a.ocKS t------------------~--------------------~--------------------------------------1 COUPON I CDUPDN with Juliette Low who brought the idea from England after meeting Lord Baden-Powell, founde r of Europe's Girl Guides, and working with him in England and &'OUand . In Meigs County th e bicen tennial will play a key role in the observance of the 64th year of scouting in AmeriCa. Trees and flowers will be planted, mailboxes and refuse containers wiD l>e painted red, whlte and blue , and visit s will be made to places of hi s torical significance in the county. Feature genuine • • • On MASON FURNITURE ~b.1cked mens leather ' harness boots '25 DISCOUNT On Any LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK UNDERWENT SURGERY LETART, W. Va. - Roger Luckeydoo, Daywn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, un· derwent sur ge ry. and is ho~pitalized at Miami Valley LODGE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Hospita l, · Dayton . Mrs. Middleport Masonic Lodge James Brewington, Mid,363, F and AM , will meet at 7 dleport, is with her daughter, p.m. Tuesday with work in Sandy and granddaughters, the Master Masons degree. ·AmY and Lee, while Mr . All Master Masons are in- Luckeydoo is recuperating. vited. 1975 was a smashing year for Bernardette Peters, and . she thinks '76 will be even better. ATTENDED PARTY "Since I made my nightMIDDLEPORT - Donald club debut last March," she ilart1111g was a guest at a ssys, "everything has come recent birthday porly up roses . I've had big TV . honoring Robbie Rawlings . guest shots on McCoy , Me- ·His name was not included on Cloud, a couple of Norman the guest list submitted LA!ar 's shows, Carol Burnett. earlier. GOOD FOR '75.00 OFF · .. .. •• ••• ..• • Zev Braun: from glass jars to film All events during this special weekend will be inBy Dick Kleiner ~ spinning and weaving, cluded in the normal adHOLLYWOOD - fEA) : Saturday and Sunday, March mission price of $1 for adults. Zev Braun is one of the new • 20 and 21. Cllildren 12 and under are · The film, "Pioneer Spin- free with their parents. crop of movie producers. background is about .,.'Tor : ning and Weaving'' will be Campus Marti us iS open from removed from film as you : shown throughout both days, 9 tillS on Saturday and from I can get he started out : in addition to spinning to 5 on S1111day. making glass jars. · dem onstrations and other And in the interest uf this . '~ I think," BraWl says, ~ relllted crafts and displays. month 's special Bicentennial "that my business experience : Highlighting the afternoon program, the museum will helped me . The · movie :. on Saturday and Sunday, will offer classes in spinning and · business is similar to any : be a special "spinning weaving each Saturday other business." • match," involving guesia •ld morning for this month only. He was in his famil y's glass : visitors of the museum . The series of classes will be jar business in Chicago, : Popular before the American held from 9:30 until l2 :30 and enjoying it and doing well : Revolution , women often a $10 fee, ($6 for members of with it. But, he says, there " gathered in their homes or the Ohio Historical Society) UNIQUE Is the word lor was always a feeling of :: town commons, competing in . will incluile admission to the hot new actress Ber· : spinning the most and finest museum and equipment for something missing from his nardette Peters. life. At first, he opened an art : yarns in the cqurse of the the class. Those interested and that helped. But it : afternoon, to express their may send their registrations gallery I've done a couple of movies wasn' t quite enough. " opposition to British taxation to Campus Marlius Museum 'W. C. Fields and Me' and Then some friends ap: on imported yarn. Thi.s ac- or pay their fees the first day 'Vigilante Fore...' And on and proached him with a movie : tivity will be re-enacted at 2 of class. on." script and it all began. That ~ ~, He r s uccess may be was ten years ago and, a because these days when couple of years back, he got ••" most actresses look like out of the glass jar business •• they've been stamped out of a entirely . mold, Bernadette Peters is Now he and Carlo Ponti, unique. With her round face, Sophia Loren's hus band; work together. They 're about buttercup lips and Betty Boop • to start a new film, "Naples voice, she looks like she ,. • New York ," with Loren and, stepped right out of the '30s . •• Everybody is after her if !hings work out, Barbra • these days. She just signed to Slreisand, playing half•• play "the dirtiest vamp of sisters. •• them all" in Mel Brooks' He 's also had a firm hand in •• "Silent Movie." And she has making such winners as "The a deal with CBS, whereby Pedestrian," an Academy " they will offer her three ., Award nominee in '74 for best scripts and she can pick the • foreign picture; the new one sbe wants to do . ••• Loren-Mastroianni film , She's been singing and act• " Poopsie and Company;" • ing for years, despite her and the new film co-starring •" youth. She comes from Ozone Jennifer O'Neill and ·James •• Mason, "A Flower In His Park, on Long Island, and she .. - --~ "• began pa rticipating in kiddie Mouth." • ModelfiJIIO shows in New York. For a few •• Braun is bullish a bout the years, when she was in high movie business. He thinks •• II school, she quit performing, this is a good time for films then realized she really did • and for independent '" like it. So, she started taking producers . As of now , • lessons on her own and pretty . however, he wants nothing to soon she was back in it again. "• do with TV movies. Most of us arc very glad. •• "TV has to capture the She's refreshing . •• audience in the first few minutes," he says, ~ 10ther. "• wise they tune out. But a • •• .. NYLON CARPET (Red. Gold. Green. Burnt Orange> MASON FURNITURE MISS MATCH SEALY MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS ' ONLY r �• • }t - The Sunday Times-&lntinel, March 7, 1976 Court fined 12 Friday POMEROY - Twelve defendanla were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Charles Cundiff, Harllord, .f150 and ~osts, three days confinement, drivers license suspended 30 days, driving while inroxicated, $20 each on three counts of disturbing the peace, ordered to stay away [rom Kings Anns 90 days and Tall Timbers Nile Club six months; Walter A. Spare, McConnelsville, $9 and costs, speeding; Evelyn K_ Miller, Spencer, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Keith Lynn Roush, Letart, $13 and costs, speeding; Robert L, Young, Gallipolis, $11 and costs, speeding; Ralph R. Martin, Gallipolis, $8 and costs, Hospital News Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Harold Smithson, Doris Palton, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs. Charles Kll)g, Bessie Neal, Leon; Bruce Sergent, Henderson: !o'..rs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Durbin, West Columbia: Edna Rollins Letart; Mrs. Gary Gregory, West Columbia; Craig Hill, Letart; Mrs. Fred Lemley, Middleport and Leo Light, Mason; Warren W.eaver, New Haven; Benjamin Barnett, Leon; Jane Napier, Ked Martin, Ashton; William Perry, Leon; William McDaniel, Georgia McCoy, Cathy Higginbotham, Albert Middleton, Mrs. John Gleason, daughter, · Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dewey White, Gallipolis; James Riggs, speeding ; Wilmetta Leifheit, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Loren Glassburn, Gallipolis , $12 and costs , speeding; Brian Knapp , Gallipolis, $10 and costs , unsafe vehicle ; Terry Ray Phillips, Gallipolis $15 and costs, pulling trailer without plates; Rodney Neigler, Rt. 2, Racine, $15 and costs, reckless operation ;· Donald Stobart RD, Racine $50 .and costs, resisting arrest, $20 and costs, disturbing the peace. GALLIPOLIS - The Galli~ - Meigs Community Action Agency (CAA) provides the communities with a variety of services, One Is resource information . · Resource Development 1-800-282-0377; Division, Travel and Tourism 1Ohio Orly), Economic ·Development, 1-800-282-11250. Environmental Protection Agency, 1-800-282-0270. Department or Insurance, 1-800-282-7623. Department of Natural Resources, 1-<l(11).282-1960. · Public Utiliht: Comli'lission of Ohio Conswner Complaints, 1-800-282-11198. Department of Public Welfare: Food Stamps, 1-800282-1190 ; Welfare Information. 1-800-282-11340. Consumer Public Action Line, 1-800-282.0015. Following is a list of toll free telephone numbers of state agencies made available by the CAA. These numbers allow citizens to ask questions , express comments, and air complaints to the agencies listed. For assistance in locating additional agencies and their toll free numbers contact the CAA offices in the Meigs and Gallia County Courthouses or the Cheshire ortlce. Department of Administrative Services Office of Manpower Development, 1-800-282-1050. Department of Agriculture, Consumer Affairs, 1-800-2821955. . A~ditor of State, Ohio Tax .Information, 1-800-282-0370. Department of Commerce, Mason .. BIRTIIS- March 6, a son Consumer Affairs, l-801J.282- By BERNARD BRENNER tp Mr . and Mrs. Benny Il/60. WASHINGTON (UPI) Department of Economic. An Agriculture Department Adkins, Grimms Landing. and Community Develop- study due for release will VeteranJ Memorial Hospital. ment: report lhat every dollar in Local Government Om- food stamps given to needy ADMITTED - William chadwick, Galloway; Jane budsman, Community people produces over $6 in Kelly, Athens; Earl Kaurt, Development Division 1-800- new · business activity, 282-1085; Businessman's officials say. Hemlock Grove. DISCHARGED - Okey Ombudsman, Economic . Officials refused to make Kiser, Orpba Bennett, Evelyn Development Division, 1-800- the full report, which has Vocational Moore, Charles Hilton, Diana 282-10~5; been delayed for several Keitli, Tyler, Pearl Technical Education, In- monllls, available on grounds formation Program, Human .they had not completed J4arklns. dearances. · But Dr. Alden Manchester, an economist who heads the Economic Research Service section which prepared the study' said in response to questions he did not regard precise figures as of primary Importance, but the report's lhtust would be lllat stamps generate extra activity in the economy. "The report compares the situation with a slamp program· and without one," be said, and indicates food . stamps spur more economic activity than other types of ald-5 to 6 per cent more economic activity than the same amount of aid given as cash. Both Manchester and Dr. Don Paarlberg, the I,. ·~ Students competed at career Ce.nler RIO GRAND,E- The Ohio Office Education Association held its Regional II competitive Events at Buckeye Hills Career Center Saturday Feb. 28 for students of Athens, Bloom, Buckeve Hills, Chillicothe, Pickaway Ross, Gallia Academy, Jackson . Meigs, North Adams, Piketon, Tri-County, Waverly , West Union, Peebles Highs. Schools and Scioto JVS. Approximately 450 young peopte competed in the events. Judges were 38 O.E.A. teachers and ap40 other proximately teachers and business and professional community leaders. Buckeye Hills . Career Center had many · winners including several who will compete at the state contest in late March. Miss Joan Darst's High Skills Stenography class took second place In the Shorthand Agriculture Deparbnent 's chief economist, denied in separate interviews any attempt to 'hide or delay the . study by department policymakers proposing cutbacks in the $5.6 billion stamp program. Man~hester said his sUperiors requested more review than is given to many other studies, and speculated the report "might have been out by now if it baPil't had this much review and suggestion." But he said career economists were not told to change statements or conclusions. Paarlberg, whose · rank of ·director · of agricultural economics. is the equivalent of an assistant secretary of agriculture; said he sent a first draft ·back to the Econoli'lic Research Se..Vice for further study several months ago because he bad ''professional misgivings'' about the methods used In the project. He said researchers used a "Keynesian analysis" which treats the food stamp grants as an income stimulant.' Paarlberg said they should have treated the grants as money subtracted from the incomes of taxpayers, and which would show less economic stimulus. Paarlberg insisted it is "not true" he wanted to delay the report because it might hlimper llle administration's effort to get a $1.2 billion cut in stamp spending either through its own pending proposed new regulations or through legislation under consideration in Congress. Manchester said the research team which report prepared the estimated the "multiplier;, effecl of food stamp and other aid by using an "input-output study" produced by the Com- merce Department In 1967. On the basis of that formula, economists calculated the $2.7 billion in food stamp bonuses given by the Agriculture Department In 1974 pl'oduced $16.8 billion In business activity. Manchester said this includes food store sales, other s·e condary business generated by those sales, and income from new jobs created by the new business activity, • I' C) ' ' I ' I Competition. Carol Denny will participate in the State Competition March 27. Lena Hutcliinaon placed second ill Job Interview and Brenda Runyon, Benita Pennington, Mandy Berry, Pam Perkins, Tammy , Burnette, Lena Hutchinson, Lynn Lewis, Susan Hubbard, Toni Gibson, and Minnie Skinner placed second In Tlleatrlcal Talent. Tammy Lahrmer placed "'cond in Business Proof. Reading and Spelling. Roger Fetterly's Data Accounting class received two honorable mentions. Vickie Hobbard placed lourlll in the Accounting I Compelition and Mark Williams received an honorable mention in Extemporaneous Spealdng. Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree's Office Machines DupHcaling class bad several winners who wiD participate In slate compe.tttlon: Pam Cooper placed second In Office Machines and Brenda Kent placed third. Brenda Shaffer placed first in Job Interview. All three girls will advance to State Competition. The Office Machines ParliamentarY Team took first place in the Competitive Events. Congratulations to SUe Koehler, Becky Powers, Denise Stevens, REba Layton, Becky Gill, Jaclde Figgins, Barbara Gay, and Sue Woodyard. The team ls coached by Ken Schilling or Acri Business. The Office Machines Bulletin Board Display placed first in the com· petition. Debbie B811, Vickie Jackson and Diane Zion were responsible for the layout and constroction or the bulletin board. The Office Machines Clau also placed third in Theatrical Talent. Those participating were Claud!!~ Smittle, ' Debbie Ball, Deble Grate, Debbie Gill and Penny Paulins. The students and their advlsora will attend the one day State Competition with hopes or goiug on to the National Event& in Topeka, Kanaas to be beld In May. GAREFF NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!), Attorney George T.' Gareff was appolnled Thurlday acting chairman ol the Oblo Board of Tax Appeala, succeeding Charles S. Lopeman, w·hose appointment was rejected by llle Ohio Senate Feb. 2&. Gareff, 57, Ia a former attorney-examiner In lhe Personal Property Division of the Ohio Department of Taxation and has practiced law in Columbus since 1957. Gareff, appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, Ia a member of the city and lllate bar associations, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the state Academy of Trial Lawyera and the FrankUn County Tr,lal Lawyera Aaojclatlon. He is a graduate ol the University of Solithem California and received his law ·costa to County: gener•l degree from Ohio State. fund, fl,413.31; law Ubr8ry fund, fl81.19; auto Uce111e and gu fund, • •30. RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY Melas County Court recelpta for the month of February totaled $4,559.88 according to Betty Hobltetter, clerk. . Receipts were dlabursed as follows: flnea to state, $1,459.20; fees to lherlff, f170 .•; flneo and GALLIPOLIS - The 1975 Spring Quarter will start on March 11 for day students I I and March 15 for evening and I alternating students at the Ga!Upolls Bil~iness College. Gallipolis Business College located at 36 Locust Street, Gallipolis, offers a two year •• Associate Degree Program in • Business Administration and Ezeculive Secretarial. Also t offered are 9 and 12 month I diploma courses in General Office, Secretarial and Jr. AccOWJting. All couraes are Save $30 - Large capacity waaher approved for Veter.ans who want to take advantage or ' With4cydeo,2opeedo,4water Was 5.259.95 their G. I. Benefits. Classes I 1••• including ez.tra lqw, 3 are conducted dally 1 Monday :· wat.er temperature. combinaMr. Tax is computerlzecl to do your return through Friday, from 8 a.m. ' tiona, and ae!C-deanillll Ciller. accurately and last. EvElfl with the new ex· • to I p.m. Evening classes are emption changes and 1'!"': i~come allowances also available and are held '• Monday, Tuesday, and f and tax credits-one vtStt ts all 1t takes. And ; :Save $25 - Matching Kenmore dryer Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 · you take your return with you :-short fonn o,r p.m. An Alternating Jlrogram long form-ready to mail. Automatically IODIOI when Was ~209.95 for shift workers is also of' clothM an dry. With 2-poaifered on Monday, Tuesday 1. tioD Cabric aelector and Wrinkle and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. ' Guard• roatwe. to 12:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9:30 ' p.m. depending on shirt r HO\IRS . . tt.. llllly ~ .... a ~t plan to •uit mNt every need ~~ules. Tile business college Is Sunny approved by the Ohio State M- are cataloc prlcea 12TII 5 I'. M. Board or School and College . • 8hlppln1, Installation extra Evenings Registration and maintains a b'f very active employment • sale Ends March 2$th Appointmeni . . service for graduates and employers. Late registration will continue lhru March 19. For Information you may call the ~hool between the hours or 8 (.Jm. through 8 p.m. Monday through Ptlday. • ' i repe,hliran, wu an Auistant in·economic activity, report shows Oasses begin March 11 22 995 855 Sec•ld AIL GNrc' , 011io • Attorney General under wuua~ Su:be prior to · returnmg to Athens to practice law. He was elected to the Athens County Municipal Courl In 1967 and re-elected in 1973. Judge Sheeler, age t2, is a director of the Ohio Municipal Judges As1oclation and 11 Vlc'e ChalmWI or,the Traffic L!lw DIRECTOR NAMED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. ThnGnty Moritz, director of the DepartiueOt ol Mental Health and Mental Retardalioo, 8IIIIIII1IICed the appointment Tbunday ol Dr. Gordon F, O&ram, commlasloner of the dlvillon or meatal llliiitb, u c11n1a11 director of Tiffin State HOipital. Moritz credltld ()p'1m for many olthe JtOCI'IIIIve l1hpa made In tbe lllate'a mental health pl'OBJIID durinl hil three years as director. Ogram, ~. started his career in the department In 1949 at Columbus State Hospital. REStAURANTII SOLD . CLEVELAND' (UP!) The equity IIIIeniit ol the Borel Reataurant .Corp., whlcb ~ a chain of 15 oont.emporary restauruta, lnellldlnc U of lbe popalar "RIIIIy ""IIIP"'" outlet~, has been acquired by the Stoatfer Corp., It wu BDIIOUDced Thunday. Borel, a~ to Stouffer Pretldlal James M. BJapr, . wiU operate u a aeparate Stouffer lllblldlary under Ita pre-t~D~J~agement, headed by .Miller Ream, chairman, and WUUam WU10n, Jll'elldent. · s t o u If e r Co r p • , headquartered in aearby Solon, Ohio, operata more than ., l'ellalll'llllla and 18 hotela. JUDGE SIIEETER Conunitlee or the Oblo State Bar AssoCiation. He bas participated In eatablllbin& a rebabWtatlon program . for drinking drlv..._ In ~ . County "hlch hu dra11m national attention. Judge Sheeler Is past president of the Athens County Bar A.aociatlon, past president of the Athena Uons Club, a member or the American Legion, the Oblo State Bar Association, the American Judgeo Association and the American Judicature Society, JUdge Sheeler ud bla wife, Nina, have four c:ltlldr"Jn. lbey reside on a flll'lll near Athens. ,.,.,, . on ltOor•torr 1es11 1nd, IWOftC11C1 pwtCNmanc• . compate<l to p!.ll)htfte4 Plfformtnce lor 'onv.nlionaf MMeM. ~"'t VII}' Wt1h ChmMI and .... th ... *''' conclltions. ;f ••• Electrlc/Gu. tht energy aav1ng comfort sylltm ror your home. Call tor 1 ~orne aurvey . ,t..,. FOREMAN State College; on the steering committee of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council; a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club, the American Business Women's Association and she serves on the National . Consumers Advisory CoWJcil of the Kroger Co. Mrs. Given · is a member of the executive cOMmittee of the Kanawha County P.T.A., and she is a Kentucky Colonel. HOME FROM PHOENIX POMEROY - Walter M. Grueser, River VIew Drive, · has returned from a five-day meeting of the President's' Council of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company at the Arizona Biltmore In Phoenix. The Council consists of Midland's top 18 field representatives and the privilege of serving on the Council is competitively sought by the 4QO members or the Midland field force . The agents • wives accompanied thelt husbands to the meeting. MD ABBOTT . LAST CHANCE MIDDlEPORT, 0. SALEI I FABRICS.AT WHOLESALE O..OSING DATE MARCH 13 1 COTTON t , 1, AbVANCED a flJING SERviCE I POMEROY - Mrs. Phyllis Is chairwoman of the comE. Given, fonner Pomeroy mittee of political sub· resident and daughter or Mrs. divisions, a member of the Ray Evans, Pomeroy, and house finance committee and the late Mr. Evans, Is seeking · the committee on industry election as Secretary of Slate and labor. She is a member ill West VIrginia. on the commbsion on inServing her third term in terstate cooperation and the the West VIrginia House of governor .' s manpower Delegates from Kanawha council. County, Mrs. Given bas been Mrs. Given has the rarely successful In politics. distinction of being the only If she Is elected to the woman legislator on the 31Secretary of State post, she member legislative executive will be llle · first woman in committee of the National Weot Virginia ever to have Conference of State been elected to a state office. Legislatures. She Is a . Active in many areas, Mrs. member of the inGiven Ia listed In "Who's Who tergovernmental relations 61 American Women "; committee or NCSL and a 11 Who's Who in the East" i member of tlu! drug and "Who's Who In American alcohol advisory commission Politics"; "Who's Who in the or Legis 50. World," and uWho's Who in_ Recently, Mrs. Given was Government and Per- appointed to a select comsonalities or the South." mittee to produce a bicen. In 1974, Mrs. Given became tennial 111m for the 50 state the flnt woman to receive the legtslstures for the national plurality vote of the elec- conference. . torate lor the West VIrginia The delegate is acUve In House of Delegales. Leading many civic organizations. the ticket of ber delegation, She Is vice president or the she was the only incwnbent West Virginia Federation of returned from the I:J.member . Democratic Women; a del..ate district or the slate's member or .llle League of largeot county. Women Voters; a member of A widow with iwo children, the task furce on a nonMr1 . Given attended traditional study of the West Columbus Bllliness College, Virginia Board of Regents; a Morrll Harvey College and . member of the advisory West Virgin~~! University. She panel of the West VIrginia Electric/Gas Cooling-Heating unit can .do 'it! · aa.d ATTENDS MEETiNG GALLIPOLIS - The 92nd annual meeting two weeks ago of the Ohio Veterinary Medical association was attended by Dr. Don C. Notter of Gallipolis. Mrs. Given is candidate for high W. Va. position the revolutionary kltu Mlichlnt II Weshlng Upholstery · Windows- Floors CoC mplete Unt of • • • · · · l.e tnlng Equipment & Supplies 1 I PHYLLIS E. GIVEN GINNY 1 FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I' . J.----------------------· -·-.J· : CHURCH CAUCUS SET ATHENS - The Ohio organization of Sen. Frank Church of Idaho issued a public invitation Saturday to registered Democrats in the Tenth Congressional District to attend a "Church Caucus" Friday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in Room 327 of Ba!l:er Center, College and East Union, Athens. Those attending the caucus wUI be given a detailed deocripUon or their candidate and his positions on the issues by the district steering committee. The caucus will also select a slate of delegates for the June 8 primary. ~ Hamburgers founder and Chairman of the Board. His "fresh approach" started the Wendy's restaurant chain. 1M) & SOfT D FS ' . '. SMRAL srrus a OOI.ORs _. ·oo • r• . J PAIR I! . ' RACKOP l DRISS & • I ' I ·'l'·' I HOD .f . ~- ' I 'I I • ••.,' Mlft, ...... 10Hit luniiiY I Hll.> ' • V.F .W. MAKES DONATION - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 recently ltpOI-.d a benefit dinner for the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Proceeds of the ~, $315, ·were presented to Emergency Squad Pres. ~oe Burger and E.M.T. ~ Joe Struble by VFW Post Commander Oney Lloyd. VFW membera Tom Thomloll, Lou Woodyard, Frank Hamilton and Ern~t Brown worked all day preparing the cllmer. 1be Gallia County volunteer emergency squad expressed Its appreciation to the VFW Poll for its donation and the use of the VFW hall for its E.M.T. training classes. Wendy's· opening in Plaza Mar. 18 . GALLIPOLIS - Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, one of the nation's fastest-growing and most successful restaurant operations, will open a new restaurant here March 18. The new Wendy's, located at Route 7 within the Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center, is owned by Wendy's of Gallipolis, Inc. and will be managed by Barry Miller. Tlie restaurant will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m . Sunday through Thursday and froml0:30 a.m. to II p.m. Friday and Saturday. Apress party will be held at dy's has spread to 22 states the new Wendy's 'location on and Canada. Over 210 units Wednesday, March . 17. Ac- are now in operation and cording to EUgene F. Im- hundreds of additional units brogno III, president of are planned lor this year . · Wendy's of West VIrginia, Wendy's is looking forward to owners of the Gallipolis becoming the quality leader corporation; the restaurant in the convenience food inwill employ 36 people. dustry. Qn the subject of Wendy's suCcess, R. David Thomas, rounder and chairman of the board, said one or the main reasons ts, "Wendy's uses only 100 pet. pure beer which is never frozen ." "And our hamburgers are never prewrapped or Jiept in warmers. CUstomer~ may alSo choose from eight dilferent condiments which they can have GAL!JPOLIS One on their hamburgers in any person was injured in three combination." Wendy 's calls tralfic accidents investigated It the "fresh approach." He stated that the concept Friday by the Gallia-Meigs of the customer's choice has Post Slate Highway Patrol. It occurred at 5 p.m. on ajso contributed to Wendy's Lincoln Pike Rd. where popularity. "Our customers Douglas M. Ma son, 31, can have a hamburger any Gallipolis, lost control of his ,one or 256 ways, " he pick-up truck which ran off declared . "We have a the highway striking a11 quarter-pound Single, a half· e mban kment. There was pound Double and a threesevere damage to the truck. quarters-pound Triple ." It wa~ Thomas who began Mason was charged with OWl. the "f,esh approach" idea · Linda L. Lanham, 28, when he opened his first Gallipolis, was cited to Wendy's Old Fashioned Municipal Court lor failure to Hamburgers in downtown stop within the assured clear Columbus, Ohio in 1969. distance following an acBesides hamburgers , cident at 2:45p.m. Friday on Wendy's also gives their Rt. 7, at the Silver Bridge customers the choice or several other products in- Shopping Plaza. Officers said cluding chili, which is made the Lanham car struck the of llle same pure beef and roar end of a vehicle operated cooked fresh every day, and by Roberta W. Holzer, 54, Gallipolis. There was minor french fries. damage to both vehicles. Another delicious and No one was injured or cited unique product is an all in an accident at 11 :50 p.m. dairy, vanilla-chocolate Friday on Rt. 588 at the blend dessert called the j ~c tion of Rt. 35. The patrol Frosty. Sljid James M. Davis, 17, In less than seven years, Gallipolis, lost ~ontrol of his the fresh approach of Wen- car which ran into a ditch Injured • man lS charged Evans makes 3-2 stock split will be paid In lieu or fractional sl1ar9 and April 18,: 1978 wiU be the malllntl data.: for the new share certtflealll· and cash. Evans indlcated it. is the present intention of the , board or directors to main·' lain the 15 cent qlial'lerly• dividend, or 60c per !lhare ' annually, which, In eflect, . after the split will be an In-, · crease of 50 per cent in , dividend paymenta. ' ·: Bob Evans Farms, Inc.,. POINT PLEASANT held at the Moose Club on Plans lor a dinner and dance Saturday, March 20, at 6:30 marketa Bob Evans F81'1111 , March 20 were cdmplcted and p.m. with the John Kalleel Sausage In II slates. Ill, wholly-owned sub•ldllll'y, a potluck din~er in honor of Band furnishing music. new members was planned at Tickets will be $5 per Bob Evana Farm Fooda, Inc., the March meeting of the couple. The speaker for the currenUy operates 21 familyMason County Democratic evening will be announced style restauranll in Ohio,, · Women 's Organization later. Also, the dinner-dance Indiana and Kentucky; Friday night in the Court- will be a "meet the can- new Bob Evana Restauranll; are ~~uled to open by fall. house Annex. didates night". Bob Evans, president or the: President Maxine Nib~rt · firm, resld~ In Clalllpolls, , said the dinner-dance will be then rolled , over onto its wheels. There was moderate damage. ···;•-;.,• •.• X:"$t.:..~:-r«~:--o;o·~o;.-,.;•·• •• . I T MOCASSINS IN PICTURE-Joe Struble, E.M.T. Instructor; Joe Burger, Preo., Vol., Em. Sq., and Oney Uoyd, VFW Post Commander. : R. DAVID THOMAS, WENDY's Old Fashioned I ADVIRI'IIID . r i ATHENS - Judp Frm~k· lin Sheeler, Athena, hu mnounced bla candidacy for Judge of the F-th District Court of Appeal•" 1be offli:e Ia presenUy held by retlrln& Judge Gordon Gray, also of Athens; and covers U southern Ohio coun Ueo. Judge Sheeler Ia a graduate of Ohio University, or Ohio Northern University Coll..e of Law, and In 1974 of the National College of the State Judiciary. In 1975, Judge Sheeler received an award for Superior ·Judlci•I Service from the Supreme Court for having all crlmlnalllld clvU cueo current. Sheeler, a CAREER CENTER WlNN,I,;RS - carol DM11J, 1.- U,'*rileuloa, l:'lln Cooper, B renda Shaffer, Vickie Hobbard, Mark Wllllamaand Brenda Kent were winners at the recent office education competition at the Buckeye Hills Carter Center. . Food stamp dollars .produce 6 for I 2670! ' Sheeterto seek seat on · appeals oourt Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Masters, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Jerry L. Ford,. Marietta, $27 .50 each, speeding; Paula L. Sayre, Rt. I, PorUand, $34.50, speeding ; Celia R. McCoy, Rt. I, Reedsville, $2\1.50, speeding; Roger L. Shamblin, Rt. I , Middleport, $107.50, no opera tors license; Earl Campbell, Dakota, W. Va., $1QO, no operators licen..,, Roger P. Hysell, Oak St., Pomeroy, $28.50, speeding. Information is offered on call HEARINGS SET Rep. Ronald H. James said Friday public hearings on land 1110laws, programs, and regulations will be held March llfrom 7:30 p.m. lo 10 pm. in Room 235, Morton Mathematk:a Building, Ohio Unlvenity, Athens, and March 19, from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, inler!teclton of U.. S. 52 and Grandview Ave., South Point, Ohio. Purpose of the hearings Is to obtain public views on land uae problems facing Ohio and appropriate solullons to these problms. All citizens and organizations in the southeast Ohio area concerned with land use problems are invited to present testimony. r··<···· s·ac.la'f··<·W I Calendar · · MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLIS will be one of the 16 Dealers at toclay's show pr81811ted by the o-Kan Club at The Holl4ay Inn, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. today only. This repreMnts a good chance for both beginning . ' and advanced collectors to Me many of our country's finest coins. U. S. coins are on display In collections and also available for sale. MTS COINS - YOUR. ONLY LOCAL DEALER - HAS All EXC£11 ENT SELECTI~N Of All nPES Of U. S. COlliS - ~ CENTS TO GOLD, COMMON .AND RARE, IN PRICE FROM 5' 10 '1.1100. WE KNOW OUR PRICES ARE. REASONABLE AND OUR CQINS GRADED CORRECilY BECAUSE 4K, OF OUR BUSINESS IS TO " MONDAY POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. Carl Hysell and Bryne Vaughan to show a film on drugs. TUESDAY . YOUTH RALLY, Fairplay Church on Meigs Count)( Road I, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. McArthur minister to be the speaker, special music. Rev . Thereon Durham, pastor . Public invited. TOPS, 7:30 Tuesday Legion Hall, Middleport. Election of officers. Good attendance urged. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461, 7:30 Tuesady, Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 Wednesday, · A!llerican Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club , Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . POMERoY cHAPTER Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, noyal and Select Masters, stated so. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the sausage and restaurant company headquartered here has authorized 8 three-for-two stock split on all the c~m- pany's issued common stock as of record date March 19, 1916. Chairman of the board Daniel E. Evans said cash I,, Democrats to dine and dance r-. at 8 A.M. Monday••.,.nll.•._•. ......- ancl ' . 8 A.M. Tuesdav•••••••••.••••••• and 8 A.M. Wednes~av. •••••.•••. and 8 A.M. Thursclay••••••••••••••• and 8 .A.M. Friday.............,••••••• and 8 A.M. Saturday? r------:- • r.tiiNI-BANK CUSTOMER HOURS --------i I 1 . I I I 8:0 ' 0 AM -6:00 P.M M th WH • • ••••••• ..... On ru • 8100 A.M.· 1:00 P.M...................... Thunclay M 7oftft p F ld 8100 A. •• Nv .M. .. .. .. . .. ... .. ... . .. .... . r CIIY I 1 1 1 I assemWy aturged 8:30 top.m. All · ,__ _._ I _ll,IC!,~ A.M~~~--P_._M_._···-··-•·-··-·"-·:.:::.::.·~~~'!!'~~!.:_.I ....._ companions attend. .. ... ~1 ' �• • }t - The Sunday Times-&lntinel, March 7, 1976 Court fined 12 Friday POMEROY - Twelve defendanla were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Charles Cundiff, Harllord, .f150 and ~osts, three days confinement, drivers license suspended 30 days, driving while inroxicated, $20 each on three counts of disturbing the peace, ordered to stay away [rom Kings Anns 90 days and Tall Timbers Nile Club six months; Walter A. Spare, McConnelsville, $9 and costs, speeding; Evelyn K_ Miller, Spencer, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Keith Lynn Roush, Letart, $13 and costs, speeding; Robert L, Young, Gallipolis, $11 and costs, speeding; Ralph R. Martin, Gallipolis, $8 and costs, Hospital News Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Harold Smithson, Doris Palton, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs. Charles Kll)g, Bessie Neal, Leon; Bruce Sergent, Henderson: !o'..rs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. James Durbin, West Columbia: Edna Rollins Letart; Mrs. Gary Gregory, West Columbia; Craig Hill, Letart; Mrs. Fred Lemley, Middleport and Leo Light, Mason; Warren W.eaver, New Haven; Benjamin Barnett, Leon; Jane Napier, Ked Martin, Ashton; William Perry, Leon; William McDaniel, Georgia McCoy, Cathy Higginbotham, Albert Middleton, Mrs. John Gleason, daughter, · Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dewey White, Gallipolis; James Riggs, speeding ; Wilmetta Leifheit, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Loren Glassburn, Gallipolis , $12 and costs , speeding; Brian Knapp , Gallipolis, $10 and costs , unsafe vehicle ; Terry Ray Phillips, Gallipolis $15 and costs, pulling trailer without plates; Rodney Neigler, Rt. 2, Racine, $15 and costs, reckless operation ;· Donald Stobart RD, Racine $50 .and costs, resisting arrest, $20 and costs, disturbing the peace. GALLIPOLIS - The Galli~ - Meigs Community Action Agency (CAA) provides the communities with a variety of services, One Is resource information . · Resource Development 1-800-282-0377; Division, Travel and Tourism 1Ohio Orly), Economic ·Development, 1-800-282-11250. Environmental Protection Agency, 1-800-282-0270. Department or Insurance, 1-800-282-7623. Department of Natural Resources, 1-<l(11).282-1960. · Public Utiliht: Comli'lission of Ohio Conswner Complaints, 1-800-282-11198. Department of Public Welfare: Food Stamps, 1-800282-1190 ; Welfare Information. 1-800-282-11340. Consumer Public Action Line, 1-800-282.0015. Following is a list of toll free telephone numbers of state agencies made available by the CAA. These numbers allow citizens to ask questions , express comments, and air complaints to the agencies listed. For assistance in locating additional agencies and their toll free numbers contact the CAA offices in the Meigs and Gallia County Courthouses or the Cheshire ortlce. Department of Administrative Services Office of Manpower Development, 1-800-282-1050. Department of Agriculture, Consumer Affairs, 1-800-2821955. . A~ditor of State, Ohio Tax .Information, 1-800-282-0370. Department of Commerce, Mason .. BIRTIIS- March 6, a son Consumer Affairs, l-801J.282- By BERNARD BRENNER tp Mr . and Mrs. Benny Il/60. WASHINGTON (UPI) Department of Economic. An Agriculture Department Adkins, Grimms Landing. and Community Develop- study due for release will VeteranJ Memorial Hospital. ment: report lhat every dollar in Local Government Om- food stamps given to needy ADMITTED - William chadwick, Galloway; Jane budsman, Community people produces over $6 in Kelly, Athens; Earl Kaurt, Development Division 1-800- new · business activity, 282-1085; Businessman's officials say. Hemlock Grove. DISCHARGED - Okey Ombudsman, Economic . Officials refused to make Kiser, Orpba Bennett, Evelyn Development Division, 1-800- the full report, which has Vocational Moore, Charles Hilton, Diana 282-10~5; been delayed for several Keitli, Tyler, Pearl Technical Education, In- monllls, available on grounds formation Program, Human .they had not completed J4arklns. dearances. · But Dr. Alden Manchester, an economist who heads the Economic Research Service section which prepared the study' said in response to questions he did not regard precise figures as of primary Importance, but the report's lhtust would be lllat stamps generate extra activity in the economy. "The report compares the situation with a slamp program· and without one," be said, and indicates food . stamps spur more economic activity than other types of ald-5 to 6 per cent more economic activity than the same amount of aid given as cash. Both Manchester and Dr. Don Paarlberg, the I,. ·~ Students competed at career Ce.nler RIO GRAND,E- The Ohio Office Education Association held its Regional II competitive Events at Buckeye Hills Career Center Saturday Feb. 28 for students of Athens, Bloom, Buckeve Hills, Chillicothe, Pickaway Ross, Gallia Academy, Jackson . Meigs, North Adams, Piketon, Tri-County, Waverly , West Union, Peebles Highs. Schools and Scioto JVS. Approximately 450 young peopte competed in the events. Judges were 38 O.E.A. teachers and ap40 other proximately teachers and business and professional community leaders. Buckeye Hills . Career Center had many · winners including several who will compete at the state contest in late March. Miss Joan Darst's High Skills Stenography class took second place In the Shorthand Agriculture Deparbnent 's chief economist, denied in separate interviews any attempt to 'hide or delay the . study by department policymakers proposing cutbacks in the $5.6 billion stamp program. Man~hester said his sUperiors requested more review than is given to many other studies, and speculated the report "might have been out by now if it baPil't had this much review and suggestion." But he said career economists were not told to change statements or conclusions. Paarlberg, whose · rank of ·director · of agricultural economics. is the equivalent of an assistant secretary of agriculture; said he sent a first draft ·back to the Econoli'lic Research Se..Vice for further study several months ago because he bad ''professional misgivings'' about the methods used In the project. He said researchers used a "Keynesian analysis" which treats the food stamp grants as an income stimulant.' Paarlberg said they should have treated the grants as money subtracted from the incomes of taxpayers, and which would show less economic stimulus. Paarlberg insisted it is "not true" he wanted to delay the report because it might hlimper llle administration's effort to get a $1.2 billion cut in stamp spending either through its own pending proposed new regulations or through legislation under consideration in Congress. Manchester said the research team which report prepared the estimated the "multiplier;, effecl of food stamp and other aid by using an "input-output study" produced by the Com- merce Department In 1967. On the basis of that formula, economists calculated the $2.7 billion in food stamp bonuses given by the Agriculture Department In 1974 pl'oduced $16.8 billion In business activity. Manchester said this includes food store sales, other s·e condary business generated by those sales, and income from new jobs created by the new business activity, • I' C) ' ' I ' I Competition. Carol Denny will participate in the State Competition March 27. Lena Hutcliinaon placed second ill Job Interview and Brenda Runyon, Benita Pennington, Mandy Berry, Pam Perkins, Tammy , Burnette, Lena Hutchinson, Lynn Lewis, Susan Hubbard, Toni Gibson, and Minnie Skinner placed second In Tlleatrlcal Talent. Tammy Lahrmer placed "'cond in Business Proof. Reading and Spelling. Roger Fetterly's Data Accounting class received two honorable mentions. Vickie Hobbard placed lourlll in the Accounting I Compelition and Mark Williams received an honorable mention in Extemporaneous Spealdng. Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree's Office Machines DupHcaling class bad several winners who wiD participate In slate compe.tttlon: Pam Cooper placed second In Office Machines and Brenda Kent placed third. Brenda Shaffer placed first in Job Interview. All three girls will advance to State Competition. The Office Machines ParliamentarY Team took first place in the Competitive Events. Congratulations to SUe Koehler, Becky Powers, Denise Stevens, REba Layton, Becky Gill, Jaclde Figgins, Barbara Gay, and Sue Woodyard. The team ls coached by Ken Schilling or Acri Business. The Office Machines Bulletin Board Display placed first in the com· petition. Debbie B811, Vickie Jackson and Diane Zion were responsible for the layout and constroction or the bulletin board. The Office Machines Clau also placed third in Theatrical Talent. Those participating were Claud!!~ Smittle, ' Debbie Ball, Deble Grate, Debbie Gill and Penny Paulins. The students and their advlsora will attend the one day State Competition with hopes or goiug on to the National Event& in Topeka, Kanaas to be beld In May. GAREFF NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!), Attorney George T.' Gareff was appolnled Thurlday acting chairman ol the Oblo Board of Tax Appeala, succeeding Charles S. Lopeman, w·hose appointment was rejected by llle Ohio Senate Feb. 2&. Gareff, 57, Ia a former attorney-examiner In lhe Personal Property Division of the Ohio Department of Taxation and has practiced law in Columbus since 1957. Gareff, appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, Ia a member of the city and lllate bar associations, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the state Academy of Trial Lawyera and the FrankUn County Tr,lal Lawyera Aaojclatlon. He is a graduate ol the University of Solithem California and received his law ·costa to County: gener•l degree from Ohio State. fund, fl,413.31; law Ubr8ry fund, fl81.19; auto Uce111e and gu fund, • •30. RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY Melas County Court recelpta for the month of February totaled $4,559.88 according to Betty Hobltetter, clerk. . Receipts were dlabursed as follows: flnea to state, $1,459.20; fees to lherlff, f170 .•; flneo and GALLIPOLIS - The 1975 Spring Quarter will start on March 11 for day students I I and March 15 for evening and I alternating students at the Ga!Upolls Bil~iness College. Gallipolis Business College located at 36 Locust Street, Gallipolis, offers a two year •• Associate Degree Program in • Business Administration and Ezeculive Secretarial. Also t offered are 9 and 12 month I diploma courses in General Office, Secretarial and Jr. AccOWJting. All couraes are Save $30 - Large capacity waaher approved for Veter.ans who want to take advantage or ' With4cydeo,2opeedo,4water Was 5.259.95 their G. I. Benefits. Classes I 1••• including ez.tra lqw, 3 are conducted dally 1 Monday :· wat.er temperature. combinaMr. Tax is computerlzecl to do your return through Friday, from 8 a.m. ' tiona, and ae!C-deanillll Ciller. accurately and last. EvElfl with the new ex· • to I p.m. Evening classes are emption changes and 1'!"': i~come allowances also available and are held '• Monday, Tuesday, and f and tax credits-one vtStt ts all 1t takes. And ; :Save $25 - Matching Kenmore dryer Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 · you take your return with you :-short fonn o,r p.m. An Alternating Jlrogram long form-ready to mail. Automatically IODIOI when Was ~209.95 for shift workers is also of' clothM an dry. With 2-poaifered on Monday, Tuesday 1. tioD Cabric aelector and Wrinkle and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. ' Guard• roatwe. to 12:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9:30 ' p.m. depending on shirt r HO\IRS . . tt.. llllly ~ .... a ~t plan to •uit mNt every need ~~ules. Tile business college Is Sunny approved by the Ohio State M- are cataloc prlcea 12TII 5 I'. M. Board or School and College . • 8hlppln1, Installation extra Evenings Registration and maintains a b'f very active employment • sale Ends March 2$th Appointmeni . . service for graduates and employers. Late registration will continue lhru March 19. For Information you may call the ~hool between the hours or 8 (.Jm. through 8 p.m. Monday through Ptlday. • ' i repe,hliran, wu an Auistant in·economic activity, report shows Oasses begin March 11 22 995 855 Sec•ld AIL GNrc' , 011io • Attorney General under wuua~ Su:be prior to · returnmg to Athens to practice law. He was elected to the Athens County Municipal Courl In 1967 and re-elected in 1973. Judge Sheeler, age t2, is a director of the Ohio Municipal Judges As1oclation and 11 Vlc'e ChalmWI or,the Traffic L!lw DIRECTOR NAMED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. ThnGnty Moritz, director of the DepartiueOt ol Mental Health and Mental Retardalioo, 8IIIIIII1IICed the appointment Tbunday ol Dr. Gordon F, O&ram, commlasloner of the dlvillon or meatal llliiitb, u c11n1a11 director of Tiffin State HOipital. Moritz credltld ()p'1m for many olthe JtOCI'IIIIve l1hpa made In tbe lllate'a mental health pl'OBJIID durinl hil three years as director. Ogram, ~. started his career in the department In 1949 at Columbus State Hospital. REStAURANTII SOLD . CLEVELAND' (UP!) The equity IIIIeniit ol the Borel Reataurant .Corp., whlcb ~ a chain of 15 oont.emporary restauruta, lnellldlnc U of lbe popalar "RIIIIy ""IIIP"'" outlet~, has been acquired by the Stoatfer Corp., It wu BDIIOUDced Thunday. Borel, a~ to Stouffer Pretldlal James M. BJapr, . wiU operate u a aeparate Stouffer lllblldlary under Ita pre-t~D~J~agement, headed by .Miller Ream, chairman, and WUUam WU10n, Jll'elldent. · s t o u If e r Co r p • , headquartered in aearby Solon, Ohio, operata more than ., l'ellalll'llllla and 18 hotela. JUDGE SIIEETER Conunitlee or the Oblo State Bar AssoCiation. He bas participated In eatablllbin& a rebabWtatlon program . for drinking drlv..._ In ~ . County "hlch hu dra11m national attention. Judge Sheeler Is past president of the Athens County Bar A.aociatlon, past president of the Athena Uons Club, a member or the American Legion, the Oblo State Bar Association, the American Judgeo Association and the American Judicature Society, JUdge Sheeler ud bla wife, Nina, have four c:ltlldr"Jn. lbey reside on a flll'lll near Athens. ,.,.,, . on ltOor•torr 1es11 1nd, IWOftC11C1 pwtCNmanc• . compate<l to p!.ll)htfte4 Plfformtnce lor 'onv.nlionaf MMeM. ~"'t VII}' Wt1h ChmMI and .... th ... *''' conclltions. ;f ••• Electrlc/Gu. tht energy aav1ng comfort sylltm ror your home. Call tor 1 ~orne aurvey . ,t..,. FOREMAN State College; on the steering committee of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council; a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club, the American Business Women's Association and she serves on the National . Consumers Advisory CoWJcil of the Kroger Co. Mrs. Given · is a member of the executive cOMmittee of the Kanawha County P.T.A., and she is a Kentucky Colonel. HOME FROM PHOENIX POMEROY - Walter M. Grueser, River VIew Drive, · has returned from a five-day meeting of the President's' Council of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company at the Arizona Biltmore In Phoenix. The Council consists of Midland's top 18 field representatives and the privilege of serving on the Council is competitively sought by the 4QO members or the Midland field force . The agents • wives accompanied thelt husbands to the meeting. MD ABBOTT . LAST CHANCE MIDDlEPORT, 0. SALEI I FABRICS.AT WHOLESALE O..OSING DATE MARCH 13 1 COTTON t , 1, AbVANCED a flJING SERviCE I POMEROY - Mrs. Phyllis Is chairwoman of the comE. Given, fonner Pomeroy mittee of political sub· resident and daughter or Mrs. divisions, a member of the Ray Evans, Pomeroy, and house finance committee and the late Mr. Evans, Is seeking · the committee on industry election as Secretary of Slate and labor. She is a member ill West VIrginia. on the commbsion on inServing her third term in terstate cooperation and the the West VIrginia House of governor .' s manpower Delegates from Kanawha council. County, Mrs. Given bas been Mrs. Given has the rarely successful In politics. distinction of being the only If she Is elected to the woman legislator on the 31Secretary of State post, she member legislative executive will be llle · first woman in committee of the National Weot Virginia ever to have Conference of State been elected to a state office. Legislatures. She Is a . Active in many areas, Mrs. member of the inGiven Ia listed In "Who's Who tergovernmental relations 61 American Women "; committee or NCSL and a 11 Who's Who in the East" i member of tlu! drug and "Who's Who In American alcohol advisory commission Politics"; "Who's Who in the or Legis 50. World," and uWho's Who in_ Recently, Mrs. Given was Government and Per- appointed to a select comsonalities or the South." mittee to produce a bicen. In 1974, Mrs. Given became tennial 111m for the 50 state the flnt woman to receive the legtslstures for the national plurality vote of the elec- conference. . torate lor the West VIrginia The delegate is acUve In House of Delegales. Leading many civic organizations. the ticket of ber delegation, She Is vice president or the she was the only incwnbent West Virginia Federation of returned from the I:J.member . Democratic Women; a del..ate district or the slate's member or .llle League of largeot county. Women Voters; a member of A widow with iwo children, the task furce on a nonMr1 . Given attended traditional study of the West Columbus Bllliness College, Virginia Board of Regents; a Morrll Harvey College and . member of the advisory West Virgin~~! University. She panel of the West VIrginia Electric/Gas Cooling-Heating unit can .do 'it! · aa.d ATTENDS MEETiNG GALLIPOLIS - The 92nd annual meeting two weeks ago of the Ohio Veterinary Medical association was attended by Dr. Don C. Notter of Gallipolis. Mrs. Given is candidate for high W. Va. position the revolutionary kltu Mlichlnt II Weshlng Upholstery · Windows- Floors CoC mplete Unt of • • • · · · l.e tnlng Equipment & Supplies 1 I PHYLLIS E. GIVEN GINNY 1 FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I' . J.----------------------· -·-.J· : CHURCH CAUCUS SET ATHENS - The Ohio organization of Sen. Frank Church of Idaho issued a public invitation Saturday to registered Democrats in the Tenth Congressional District to attend a "Church Caucus" Friday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in Room 327 of Ba!l:er Center, College and East Union, Athens. Those attending the caucus wUI be given a detailed deocripUon or their candidate and his positions on the issues by the district steering committee. The caucus will also select a slate of delegates for the June 8 primary. ~ Hamburgers founder and Chairman of the Board. His "fresh approach" started the Wendy's restaurant chain. 1M) & SOfT D FS ' . '. SMRAL srrus a OOI.ORs _. ·oo • r• . J PAIR I! . ' RACKOP l DRISS & • I ' I ·'l'·' I HOD .f . ~- ' I 'I I • ••.,' Mlft, ...... 10Hit luniiiY I Hll.> ' • V.F .W. MAKES DONATION - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 recently ltpOI-.d a benefit dinner for the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Proceeds of the ~, $315, ·were presented to Emergency Squad Pres. ~oe Burger and E.M.T. ~ Joe Struble by VFW Post Commander Oney Lloyd. VFW membera Tom Thomloll, Lou Woodyard, Frank Hamilton and Ern~t Brown worked all day preparing the cllmer. 1be Gallia County volunteer emergency squad expressed Its appreciation to the VFW Poll for its donation and the use of the VFW hall for its E.M.T. training classes. Wendy's· opening in Plaza Mar. 18 . GALLIPOLIS - Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, one of the nation's fastest-growing and most successful restaurant operations, will open a new restaurant here March 18. The new Wendy's, located at Route 7 within the Silver Bridge Plaza Shopping Center, is owned by Wendy's of Gallipolis, Inc. and will be managed by Barry Miller. Tlie restaurant will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m . Sunday through Thursday and froml0:30 a.m. to II p.m. Friday and Saturday. Apress party will be held at dy's has spread to 22 states the new Wendy's 'location on and Canada. Over 210 units Wednesday, March . 17. Ac- are now in operation and cording to EUgene F. Im- hundreds of additional units brogno III, president of are planned lor this year . · Wendy's of West VIrginia, Wendy's is looking forward to owners of the Gallipolis becoming the quality leader corporation; the restaurant in the convenience food inwill employ 36 people. dustry. Qn the subject of Wendy's suCcess, R. David Thomas, rounder and chairman of the board, said one or the main reasons ts, "Wendy's uses only 100 pet. pure beer which is never frozen ." "And our hamburgers are never prewrapped or Jiept in warmers. CUstomer~ may alSo choose from eight dilferent condiments which they can have GAL!JPOLIS One on their hamburgers in any person was injured in three combination." Wendy 's calls tralfic accidents investigated It the "fresh approach." He stated that the concept Friday by the Gallia-Meigs of the customer's choice has Post Slate Highway Patrol. It occurred at 5 p.m. on ajso contributed to Wendy's Lincoln Pike Rd. where popularity. "Our customers Douglas M. Ma son, 31, can have a hamburger any Gallipolis, lost control of his ,one or 256 ways, " he pick-up truck which ran off declared . "We have a the highway striking a11 quarter-pound Single, a half· e mban kment. There was pound Double and a threesevere damage to the truck. quarters-pound Triple ." It wa~ Thomas who began Mason was charged with OWl. the "f,esh approach" idea · Linda L. Lanham, 28, when he opened his first Gallipolis, was cited to Wendy's Old Fashioned Municipal Court lor failure to Hamburgers in downtown stop within the assured clear Columbus, Ohio in 1969. distance following an acBesides hamburgers , cident at 2:45p.m. Friday on Wendy's also gives their Rt. 7, at the Silver Bridge customers the choice or several other products in- Shopping Plaza. Officers said cluding chili, which is made the Lanham car struck the of llle same pure beef and roar end of a vehicle operated cooked fresh every day, and by Roberta W. Holzer, 54, Gallipolis. There was minor french fries. damage to both vehicles. Another delicious and No one was injured or cited unique product is an all in an accident at 11 :50 p.m. dairy, vanilla-chocolate Friday on Rt. 588 at the blend dessert called the j ~c tion of Rt. 35. The patrol Frosty. Sljid James M. Davis, 17, In less than seven years, Gallipolis, lost ~ontrol of his the fresh approach of Wen- car which ran into a ditch Injured • man lS charged Evans makes 3-2 stock split will be paid In lieu or fractional sl1ar9 and April 18,: 1978 wiU be the malllntl data.: for the new share certtflealll· and cash. Evans indlcated it. is the present intention of the , board or directors to main·' lain the 15 cent qlial'lerly• dividend, or 60c per !lhare ' annually, which, In eflect, . after the split will be an In-, · crease of 50 per cent in , dividend paymenta. ' ·: Bob Evans Farms, Inc.,. POINT PLEASANT held at the Moose Club on Plans lor a dinner and dance Saturday, March 20, at 6:30 marketa Bob Evans F81'1111 , March 20 were cdmplcted and p.m. with the John Kalleel Sausage In II slates. Ill, wholly-owned sub•ldllll'y, a potluck din~er in honor of Band furnishing music. new members was planned at Tickets will be $5 per Bob Evana Farm Fooda, Inc., the March meeting of the couple. The speaker for the currenUy operates 21 familyMason County Democratic evening will be announced style restauranll in Ohio,, · Women 's Organization later. Also, the dinner-dance Indiana and Kentucky; Friday night in the Court- will be a "meet the can- new Bob Evana Restauranll; are ~~uled to open by fall. house Annex. didates night". Bob Evans, president or the: President Maxine Nib~rt · firm, resld~ In Clalllpolls, , said the dinner-dance will be then rolled , over onto its wheels. There was moderate damage. ···;•-;.,• •.• X:"$t.:..~:-r«~:--o;o·~o;.-,.;•·• •• . I T MOCASSINS IN PICTURE-Joe Struble, E.M.T. Instructor; Joe Burger, Preo., Vol., Em. Sq., and Oney Uoyd, VFW Post Commander. : R. DAVID THOMAS, WENDY's Old Fashioned I ADVIRI'IIID . r i ATHENS - Judp Frm~k· lin Sheeler, Athena, hu mnounced bla candidacy for Judge of the F-th District Court of Appeal•" 1be offli:e Ia presenUy held by retlrln& Judge Gordon Gray, also of Athens; and covers U southern Ohio coun Ueo. Judge Sheeler Ia a graduate of Ohio University, or Ohio Northern University Coll..e of Law, and In 1974 of the National College of the State Judiciary. In 1975, Judge Sheeler received an award for Superior ·Judlci•I Service from the Supreme Court for having all crlmlnalllld clvU cueo current. Sheeler, a CAREER CENTER WlNN,I,;RS - carol DM11J, 1.- U,'*rileuloa, l:'lln Cooper, B renda Shaffer, Vickie Hobbard, Mark Wllllamaand Brenda Kent were winners at the recent office education competition at the Buckeye Hills Carter Center. . Food stamp dollars .produce 6 for I 2670! ' Sheeterto seek seat on · appeals oourt Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Masters, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Jerry L. Ford,. Marietta, $27 .50 each, speeding; Paula L. Sayre, Rt. I, PorUand, $34.50, speeding ; Celia R. McCoy, Rt. I, Reedsville, $2\1.50, speeding; Roger L. Shamblin, Rt. I , Middleport, $107.50, no opera tors license; Earl Campbell, Dakota, W. Va., $1QO, no operators licen..,, Roger P. Hysell, Oak St., Pomeroy, $28.50, speeding. Information is offered on call HEARINGS SET Rep. Ronald H. James said Friday public hearings on land 1110laws, programs, and regulations will be held March llfrom 7:30 p.m. lo 10 pm. in Room 235, Morton Mathematk:a Building, Ohio Unlvenity, Athens, and March 19, from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, inler!teclton of U.. S. 52 and Grandview Ave., South Point, Ohio. Purpose of the hearings Is to obtain public views on land uae problems facing Ohio and appropriate solullons to these problms. All citizens and organizations in the southeast Ohio area concerned with land use problems are invited to present testimony. r··<···· s·ac.la'f··<·W I Calendar · · MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLIS will be one of the 16 Dealers at toclay's show pr81811ted by the o-Kan Club at The Holl4ay Inn, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. today only. This repreMnts a good chance for both beginning . ' and advanced collectors to Me many of our country's finest coins. U. S. coins are on display In collections and also available for sale. MTS COINS - YOUR. ONLY LOCAL DEALER - HAS All EXC£11 ENT SELECTI~N Of All nPES Of U. S. COlliS - ~ CENTS TO GOLD, COMMON .AND RARE, IN PRICE FROM 5' 10 '1.1100. WE KNOW OUR PRICES ARE. REASONABLE AND OUR CQINS GRADED CORRECilY BECAUSE 4K, OF OUR BUSINESS IS TO " MONDAY POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. Carl Hysell and Bryne Vaughan to show a film on drugs. TUESDAY . YOUTH RALLY, Fairplay Church on Meigs Count)( Road I, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. McArthur minister to be the speaker, special music. Rev . Thereon Durham, pastor . Public invited. TOPS, 7:30 Tuesday Legion Hall, Middleport. Election of officers. Good attendance urged. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461, 7:30 Tuesady, Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 Wednesday, · A!llerican Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club , Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . POMERoY cHAPTER Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, noyal and Select Masters, stated so. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the sausage and restaurant company headquartered here has authorized 8 three-for-two stock split on all the c~m- pany's issued common stock as of record date March 19, 1916. Chairman of the board Daniel E. Evans said cash I,, Democrats to dine and dance r-. at 8 A.M. Monday••.,.nll.•._•. ......- ancl ' . 8 A.M. Tuesdav•••••••••.••••••• and 8 A.M. Wednes~av. •••••.•••. and 8 A.M. Thursclay••••••••••••••• and 8 .A.M. Friday.............,••••••• and 8 A.M. Saturday? r------:- • r.tiiNI-BANK CUSTOMER HOURS --------i I 1 . I I I 8:0 ' 0 AM -6:00 P.M M th WH • • ••••••• ..... On ru • 8100 A.M.· 1:00 P.M...................... Thunclay M 7oftft p F ld 8100 A. •• Nv .M. .. .. .. . .. ... .. ... . .. .... . r CIIY I 1 1 1 I assemWy aturged 8:30 top.m. All · ,__ _._ I _ll,IC!,~ A.M~~~--P_._M_._···-··-•·-··-·"-·:.:::.::.·~~~'!!'~~!.:_.I ....._ companions attend. .. ... ~1 ' �16 - The Sundav Times-Sentinel. March 7, 1976 ,-----------1 I I Dateline I I Gallia I I I rn PRICES \ Brainwashing has been roHds area, was in Gallipolis and GaUia County Thursday evcnmg pl'omotlng ius new book, "Symmes Creek ." INGLES, plant manager in construction with Ohio Bell Telephone.Co., Zanesville, spent more than six years writing Md compilin~ the lGO.page paperback book. " It was my then1py," !J1gles remarked. +++ 11-!E book contains historical events and stories of the Symmes Valley area, including Jackson Gallia and ·lawrence Counties. It is available at Price & Sons Pharmacy, Gallipolis; the Waterloo Grocery Store and the Cadmus Grocery Store for $6. 50 per copy. II'IIGLES. said initial printing totaled 1,000 copies. "If all ar e sold, I 'II still wind up $400 in the red;" Ingles remarked. He adde<l, however, that it should be of interest to area residents since tf1ey ,are included in many Qf the articles. "Who knows " Ingles Hdded. ''Some day it may be a collector's item " ' . H+ 76" . THE book contains many interesting phowgraphs of individuals and events of years gone by. As the nation . appn•lches its 200th birthday, we feel it is a must on your bicentennial shopping list. .r»!YM®'i1lJ:®""" ltltowl'e.l -'I,..h ll( NHI JHINOlO ''"''HI •n ll £ Unscramhle these·four Jumbles. ror m fo ur- urdi .n ary words . I BYRIJE L~· · . . · Cosmetics Dept. Housewares Dept. @§.? i_I2~ -=-+ · ~fl~:i-= . 1=1 lli£oGONL a J ~~~;;;;;::t:~::---;=:;;::, THE ~ow t.ht ~irtltd ltlt•n 11urpr1st anawer, u !i.UJtJtt&ltd hy the abo•t cartoon. t I XXI XII 11 1 fAn••f'u BELLE •\n•••·r; M'lud lf't' /,n "';,.,. ft~t ·tfit · tt'n ll - A ··.IA88FR fR l<l'•lo•rol•• ·,. I 'lf,, .,, j,.~J J .....t.l•·· · RURAL w • JOCMfv Ill *' ABSURD .... 1.79 Dept. HECK'S REG. 53.96 EA. ·1 $6.96 IIWUY •r. M7 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG MottptC>P• ~rgwl \ $176 . C. B. RADIO '109 IIG. JEWSir SOFTBALL 23CHA.EL HICK'S Jewelry Dept. WILSON 97 HICK'S RIG. $2.99 ~IS . .I. Heclc's Reg. '139.96 TROPHY TACKLE BOX RED & WHITE '1 00 . ·6·· Heck's Reg. •8.99 "*'ltle wo•..Wh o')CI conft" olo Colf!"'(( n1lttpi~ 9 b09 ""'" 0111 ollotr lrlll'4. ft~~~h b£.v ftu iMrt\ o Ou.ro" ~"'"9· puddtcj _ . ., ....... bootd «~~'"'- '•· cmd ~tlrrlor~ed llrtM poinb . ( Gth Opfft• Mly lor "!"'«to 111C1101 _,.h ~ ~ !tog ..............""'. 1776 ' HICK'S RIG. $23.99 si'Oin•r. 3 BASS SPINNERS Korean War prisoners who signed "confessions" while captives of the Communists, military courts ruled brain· washing does not free a person from responsibility for his actions. But · brainwashing is not believed to have come up in a cl\·ilian trial. Some lawyers fear its successful use would muddy the distinction between guilt and innocence. Bailey said in an interview that he is not claiming Miss Hearst was brainwashed. "We 're saying they tried,'.' he said. " Thought reform is an end objective th at's se)dom achieved/' he j said. "Compliant behavior is very easy w achieve when you have physical custody." Three psychiatrists who testified lor the defense used ·ercive persuasion to ~estoibe what happened to Miss Hearst. Their analysis was that 57 days In tiny closets and repeated threats of death converted her into a dependent "child" eager to please her kidnapers. In opening the psychiatric portion of Miss Hearst's de· fense Feb. 23, Dr . Louis J . West said Miss Hearst had a "s urvivor sy ndrome " reminiscent of released Korean · War prisoners when he first saw her 12 days after she was captured. He said she would co llapse when he discussed her kidnaping or weeks of confinement as a prisoner of the SLA. In cross examination the next day, th e head of psychiatry at UCLA was asked by prosecution lawyer Dav id Bancroft : "Do you know of any case where by virtue of Priest to h~lp • mmers brainwashing or coercive kind'!" "Yes, tens of thousands of Chinese ," West replied . "Mt.er being subjected to the techniques of Mao Tse Tung they went back a nd fought ; " STAMFORD, Conn. (UP! ) Improper payments amounting w $12.9 million have been made during the last five 'years by a General Telephone & Electronic subsidiary, according w an internal investigation . A committee of the firm's dlrecwrs discovered $2.2 mil· lion in ''unlawful payments w domestic or foreign officials," and $10.7million in · payments made "with awareness of the possibility" they may have gone to offi<;ials. The company said its GTE · lnlern at ion l! l, Inc ., subsidiary made 98 per cent of the payments . The division comprises 8. 7 per cent of the company assets and 2.7 per cent of its income between 1971·75. The compan y declined Saturday to name the countries·in which payments were made, or comment further , because it said the Securities and Exchange Commission has been given the information a nd is discussing it with the. firm . According w a company statement; four officers and directors of the Stamford· based int e rnational electronics firm knew about some of the payments. Agents working on sales to for eig n gover nments received $5.6 million of the doubtful payments, while $5.1 went w agents working with private companies, the CO!I\pany said. "It is far from certain that all or a ny part of this amount ultimately was paid to any foreign officials," it said. But th e investigating conunittee found it was "a permissible inference" that part of the money was used for bribes. The payments were the result of the "autonomy of GTE International, Inc., the failure of its senior · management officials to appreciate the ... legal problems c reated by the ,J foreign payments and their resulting failure to bring these problems to the attention of senior management." TALK ABOUT king· sl•ed! Huge fillers were developed to trap alumina dust particles as part of a new air pollution control system developed by the Aluminum Company of America. · So what makes Shapp tick? '100 Heck's Rea. *1.59 Sports Dept. MCMECHEN, W.Va . (UP!) - U divine protection · is needed for coal mirters, a Roman Catholic priest is prepared to ask for it. In what is believt!(! to be the first liturgy directed for the salety of miners, a special, oondenominationalliturgy is planned March 21 at the St. James Catholic Church. . Not only has he endorsed it, but the Most Rev. Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of the Catholic Diocese in Wheeling plans to attend the services. Hin this country, some churches honor the fishermen With a blessing of prayer, so why not our coal ·miners?" . said the Rev. John Lester, pastor of the churcli. "I am aware of the value coal plays in the region. Coal mining is unportant to all of us and coal miners, through their efforts, are asking for God's persuasion any one went out a nd committed acts of violence against their own . $476 $4476 Lee Bailey , is breaking new ground in ci villan law in using brainwashing, or "co~rcive persuasion/ ' as defense psychiatrists put it, as part of his defense. Miss Hearst is accused of robbing a bank with the Symbionese Liberation Army . In dealing with returned Gen Tel bares . foreign bribes POUCH CASE FOI POLAIOII.II-71 CMIIU 8-TRACK PlAYER 1 $137 ·Sports Dept. MiSJECllf---.-___,.,..""" the ( " to rormananrt j 1 Heck's Reg. •1.59 lJ I l :i I I .. FOR VIEWMASTER Julius Segal , a clinical psychologist at ' the Nationa l Institute of Mental Hea lth, who studied Korean War pris<lners for the Army. "One thing that 1 believe is absolutely a prerequisite is ca ptivity;" he said in a n interview . I think it is essenti al for me . as a brainwashing victim w be under the physica l control of my capwr." Mis.c; Hearst 's attorney, F. Cosmetics Dept. G.E. LOUDMOUTH I G.A.F. 3 REEL PACKET eitller in his or her behavior or believs or both ," said Dr. Heck's Reg. •1.68 1 ~~ :f. ~' 0 lX:O CLEAN RINSE 16 oz. ·1·29 Heclc's Reg. '1.89 SPOONS o ne lette r to eacl.1 MQuare, to BRECK MAGIC Heck's Reg. '1.58 Heck's Reg. in programs of political indoctrination by the Chinese Communists in the late 1940s. During the Korean War, it was used to extort false confessions fr om American pris<lners. To psychiatrists and psy. chologists, brainwashing is more than a mere change in beliefs res ulting from persuasive advertising or propaganda . "What is corrunonly seen in brainwashing is an intensive manipulation of a captive such that the victim is altered Housewares Dept. GREEN .,. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's new torney an Endanger.ed probate code and restrictive Species? '' "Ohio 's . New Probate ! egi~ la li o n aff ecting a tCode," will be discussed by torneys will ~e the topics of Robert L. Hausser, Marietta, di s<;u s::; ion he re Sa turday , a member ' of the Probate March 13, at the mee ting of Forms Committee of the District Eight, Ohio State Bar Legisla tive Service Co m· Association. The meeting will mission. be at lhe Holiday Inn wiU1 the The afterno on pr ogram Gallia Cou nty Ba r also includes a busine ss Association as host. meetin g. There will be The Dis trict encompasses election of a member of the Adams, Brown , Ga llia, Stale Bar 's Council of Hi ghlan d, Jackson, Delegates for a two-year Lawrence, Pike , Russ, Scioto, term commencing July 1, to Pickaway aJH.I Vin ton fill a seat newly authorized by Counties , an increase in OSBA memJi>Seph A. Olhs, Wellston, District exec utive com- bership within the District. State Bar President Daniel millceman, will p•·eside at 1. Rosenthal, Springfield, will t he afte rnoon pr ogram , he the speaker at the banquet which begins at 3 p.m. John program, which begins a t 'K Hal liday, presid en t of the 6:30 p.m. His talk is titled hosl .local Bar association, "The Legal Profession - 200 will deliver the welcome. Years Later." First speaker of the af· For wives attending the ternoon wi ll be Rober! i\ . program, the host local Bar Manning, OSBA Government assoc iation has arranged Affairs Counsel. whose talk is tours of local historic sites. titl ed "Is the Private At· Chinese which means wash brain. II originally was used ACRYLIC FLOOR FINISH Auto Dept. Gallia Bar will host lawyers fromll coWtties FUTURE Heck'S Reg. 1 2.80 ,,oo IN his introduction, Ingles, son of George & Edna Miller Ingles, recalls his early childhood during the depression days. Now·42~ Ingles talks of the lon g cold winters, riding a horse 1yhile Ius father cut firewood and the many evenintgs he spent listening to adult conservations around the fireside oz. Heck's Reg. •1.28 DEODORANT 8 oz. +++ ' '116 ARRID EXTRA DRY . +++ CAR WAX Auto Dept. INGLES acknowledged the following for their help in complling the book: Virgil Null, Esta Lee, Dr. Fred Phillips, Ernest Wiseman, Clyde Massie, Ruth Scaggs, Rev. Chester M1llcr, B6b Evans, and his daughters, Rhonda, Renita, Robyn and Reba and son Randall. . . SQUEEK NO .MORE Heck's Reg. '1.77 +++ 46 TURTLE WAX SILICONE LUBRicANT Reg. '1.48 Auto Dept. Auto Dept. TURTLE LIQUID +++ Heck~s Heck's Reg. 'lAB '18 oz. WAYNE B. INGLES WAYNE B. Ingles, who was born in the McDaniel Cross- used to describe religious conversions of followers of Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon. Romn ey said he wa s '' brainwashed " about the Vietnam War in 1968. Public reaction forced the former Michigan governor to withdraw his candidaC'; for the Republican nominati on for president. As defined, brainwashing is " a forcible attempt by indoctrination to induce someone to give up his basic political, social or religious beliefs and altitudes and w accept co ntrasting regimen!A!d ideas." The IA!rm is believed to originate from "hsi nao" in '100 '100 Auto Dept. "-.J;,~ TURTLE WAX VINYL TOP CLEANER " TURREWAX VINYL TOP CLEANER Heck 's Reg. 99< . 7th & 8th SUNDAY& SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER ' ' I WASHINGTON ( UPI J - It began with "thought reform" in China, became a household IA!rm after the Korean War, was the political downfall of George Romney and is now a cornerstone of the Patricia Hearst bank robbery defense. The subject is brainwashing, a term lhat has come to mean anything from advertising that changes a person's mind about a brand of toothpaste w the systematic psychological perversion of an individual's thoughts. By Hobart Wilson Jr. ' Florida vital to • He did the impossible in politics; maybe once again By STEVE GERSTEL . MIAMI (UP! ) ·- It would seem that at63 MiiWn Jerrold Shapp has everything. He lathe popular governor of Pellll8ylvanla, one of the nation's largest states. He started as a truck driver -and 10 years ago his fortune was $8 million to $10 !Dflllon. What he says carries weight in government circles. He has a wife , Muriel, and three <>(llldren , So wtty is the so,n of Aaron By ·LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes this week for the beginning of a legislative study of a new attempt w transfer tax burdens from property oWilers to . wage earners and corporations. The House Ways and Means Coimnittee wiU begin hearings Wednesday on a bill permitting local school districts to repeal real estate millage used for operating funds and replace it with personal and corporate . income taxes. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, !).Toledo , a school district would have to submit its tax plan to the voters . The amount of income lax required would depen~ on the district's school budget. Wilkowski estimates, for exampl!', that a 1.5 per cent income tax on individuals and corporations in his own district would produce enough revenue w replace real estate millage now used for school operations. Wilkowski points out that retired persons would not pay the income tax under his plan. "And we are not about w let the corporations and utilities · off the hook," Wilkowski said, noting that corporation; would .pay an incoll)e tax instead of a real estate tax. The lawmaker is planning to propose substituting a gross receipts tax on utilities w replace their real estate tax. The state would take the first 5 per cent of the revenues from the income tax w administer the program, "but that won't hurt Wo much," Wilkowski said. Wilkowski believes metropolitan areas are more likely wfavor the switch than rural areas. The House bas already adopted a pair of bills designed w minimize the impact of inflation on land ~slues and property taxes. Those b'ills are under consideration in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, where a subcommittee is expected to start work this week. Another pair of constitutional amendments aimed at the June 8 primary election baUot wiD be aired this week. Each has already cleared one chamber. Thedeadlineforsubrrritting the amendments to the Ohio secretary of state's office is Wednesday if they are w make the ballot. One amendment ; authorizing slate and local governments to help finance railroad rt!developmenl, will be heard Tuesday morning in the Senate Transportation and · Local Government Conimittee. It has already been adopted by the House. Ohio voters rejected a similar proposal by about 2-1 last November when it appeared on the ballot with Gov. James A. Rhodes' four "economic recovery" issues. The other . amendment, scheduled for a floor vote in the House Tuesday, is a Senate-passed proposal allowing the state w assist Continued on Page 18 . Sheehan said Kissinger impeded Israel in the October, 1973, war, to create a deadlock "with neither victor nor vanquished." During that period, which coincided with Vice President gpiro Agnew's resignation and the "Saturday Night protection." He said the service would focus on the miners' safety. Massacre," Sheehan says, . "Kissinger was in real measure running the world." Sheehan says Kissinger, with NiXon 's cooper.:ation, told the Israelis the Pentagon's bureacracy was holding back on the re-6\lpply airlift to Israel. Actually, according to the artide, the Pentagon was domg as Kissinger wan!A!d, to pressure the Israelis. Sheehan recounts how the military standoff led to Kissinger 's step-by-step diplomacy, and his "shuttle diplomacy ... a diplomatic odyssey unequaled in our time.' But he eondudes, the effort is suspended; it bought time but never addressed central problems. Ford sure he'll race H ump · h re·,:,. Reagan could-lose it all in Florida By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI (UP! ) - President Ford and Ronald Reagan clash in Tuesday's Florida primary. It could declde ·the presidential and Eva Shapiro running be coming a footnote in a Rep~blican around in the cold of Massa- political textbook are be tter nomination . Alab~ Gov. George Walchusetts and the heat of than his chances of ge tting F1orlda7 into the White ·House except, lace, Jimmy Carter and Sen . Henry M. Jackson are in a Why is this gentle, soft. perhaps, as a guest. spoken, short, balding mgn But Shapp is running- just three-way struggle .among shaking strangers' hands, at· as if his name were Henry Democrats, a r"!'e shunned tending cocktail parties and Jackson or George Wallace by the party s liberal candtdates. auctions, making speeches or Jimmy Carter. . and submitting to But with a difference: . The Republican consensus interviews? Carter and Jackson have a 1s that 1f Reagan cannot stop "I'm in this w win the shot ·at the nomination and Ford m the Sunshl?e State il presidency," he answers. Wallace qualifies as a first· . may be over for him. S I ate H e pub 1i ca n Shapp is running for the rank spoUer. Democratic presidential The Shapp campaign ha s Chatrm:m R1ll Taylor said he 'fnsed " "do or ui• .. B' \l\ude nomination. His chances ;;fj• Conlltlucd on Pagr IM in the Reagan camp. Florida's is the fourth primar; after New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts' · and the first in the South. ' There are 81 Democratic and 66 Republican delegates at stake . Half of Florida's 3.4 million voters are expected to vote and the percentage may be higher among Republicans. Reagan and Ford have made Florida their second major ba\tlegroW1d of the primaries. The first was New Hampshire, where Ford edged the former California governor and gave hi s campaign a spark,in Florida . Ford SW~l Massachusetls, wbere neither he nor Reagan campaigned , and won in Vermont, unopposed. After a two-day campaign swing through the state last · weekend- his second of the campaign- Ford predicted victory. 'Even some Reagan . supporters conceded le momentum switched wFord. And Reagan's supporters cut their predictions from a 2· I margin to 55 per cept, according to campaign manager Tommy Thomas. The difference, Thomas said, was Ford finally mounted "a ca mpaign, a goou rampaign." Stakes are not "" high for , Democrats . wftether they' finish first, second or third; Wallace, Carter and Jackson will be alive after Tuesday's returns are counted. In primaries to date, Carter won New Hampshire and Vermont and Jackson Wok Massachusetts. Wallace fin· ished third in Massachusetts but did not enter the other two. The consensus among Democrats is Wallace will win with less than his 41-plus per cent in 1972, but Carter could upset him. Jackson 's people admit their candidate is third. Pennsylvania Gov . Milton Shapp, the only other campaigning Democrat, is not a factor. \1 . ' .-' . · By RICHARD H. GROW ALD CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) A confident President Ford declared Saturday ·he will beat Ronald Reagan in the F1orida and Illinois primaries and stuck w his prediction that " Hubert will be the candidate" against' him in November. Ford also slapped down speculation he is thinking of replacing Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wl!h Melvin Laird and said he would return to Illinois next week In hopes of dealing too· Reagan candidacy a nearlethal blow in Reagan ' s native state. The President was on the second day of a campaign blitz in Illinois, where he faces Reagan in the March 16 primary. He planned w make a high school speech in Champilign, lunch at the typical !Uinois farm home of Lyle Grace nearby, visit Rantoul, and wind up in Southern ·Illinois before flying back to Wpshington. The President's crowds have been warm and boisterous since he came to Illinois and he acted like a winner as he started out Continued <HI Page '18 \ �16 - The Sundav Times-Sentinel. March 7, 1976 ,-----------1 I I Dateline I I Gallia I I I rn PRICES \ Brainwashing has been roHds area, was in Gallipolis and GaUia County Thursday evcnmg pl'omotlng ius new book, "Symmes Creek ." INGLES, plant manager in construction with Ohio Bell Telephone.Co., Zanesville, spent more than six years writing Md compilin~ the lGO.page paperback book. " It was my then1py," !J1gles remarked. +++ 11-!E book contains historical events and stories of the Symmes Valley area, including Jackson Gallia and ·lawrence Counties. It is available at Price & Sons Pharmacy, Gallipolis; the Waterloo Grocery Store and the Cadmus Grocery Store for $6. 50 per copy. II'IIGLES. said initial printing totaled 1,000 copies. "If all ar e sold, I 'II still wind up $400 in the red;" Ingles remarked. He adde<l, however, that it should be of interest to area residents since tf1ey ,are included in many Qf the articles. "Who knows " Ingles Hdded. ''Some day it may be a collector's item " ' . H+ 76" . THE book contains many interesting phowgraphs of individuals and events of years gone by. As the nation . appn•lches its 200th birthday, we feel it is a must on your bicentennial shopping list. .r»!YM®'i1lJ:®""" ltltowl'e.l -'I,..h ll( NHI JHINOlO ''"''HI •n ll £ Unscramhle these·four Jumbles. ror m fo ur- urdi .n ary words . I BYRIJE L~· · . . · Cosmetics Dept. Housewares Dept. @§.? i_I2~ -=-+ · ~fl~:i-= . 1=1 lli£oGONL a J ~~~;;;;;::t:~::---;=:;;::, THE ~ow t.ht ~irtltd ltlt•n 11urpr1st anawer, u !i.UJtJtt&ltd hy the abo•t cartoon. t I XXI XII 11 1 fAn••f'u BELLE •\n•••·r; M'lud lf't' /,n "';,.,. ft~t ·tfit · tt'n ll - A ··.IA88FR fR l<l'•lo•rol•• ·,. I 'lf,, .,, j,.~J J .....t.l•·· · RURAL w • JOCMfv Ill *' ABSURD .... 1.79 Dept. HECK'S REG. 53.96 EA. ·1 $6.96 IIWUY •r. M7 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG MottptC>P• ~rgwl \ $176 . C. B. RADIO '109 IIG. JEWSir SOFTBALL 23CHA.EL HICK'S Jewelry Dept. WILSON 97 HICK'S RIG. $2.99 ~IS . .I. Heclc's Reg. '139.96 TROPHY TACKLE BOX RED & WHITE '1 00 . ·6·· Heck's Reg. •8.99 "*'ltle wo•..Wh o')CI conft" olo Colf!"'(( n1lttpi~ 9 b09 ""'" 0111 ollotr lrlll'4. ft~~~h b£.v ftu iMrt\ o Ou.ro" ~"'"9· puddtcj _ . ., ....... bootd «~~'"'- '•· cmd ~tlrrlor~ed llrtM poinb . ( Gth Opfft• Mly lor "!"'«to 111C1101 _,.h ~ ~ !tog ..............""'. 1776 ' HICK'S RIG. $23.99 si'Oin•r. 3 BASS SPINNERS Korean War prisoners who signed "confessions" while captives of the Communists, military courts ruled brain· washing does not free a person from responsibility for his actions. But · brainwashing is not believed to have come up in a cl\·ilian trial. Some lawyers fear its successful use would muddy the distinction between guilt and innocence. Bailey said in an interview that he is not claiming Miss Hearst was brainwashed. "We 're saying they tried,'.' he said. " Thought reform is an end objective th at's se)dom achieved/' he j said. "Compliant behavior is very easy w achieve when you have physical custody." Three psychiatrists who testified lor the defense used ·ercive persuasion to ~estoibe what happened to Miss Hearst. Their analysis was that 57 days In tiny closets and repeated threats of death converted her into a dependent "child" eager to please her kidnapers. In opening the psychiatric portion of Miss Hearst's de· fense Feb. 23, Dr . Louis J . West said Miss Hearst had a "s urvivor sy ndrome " reminiscent of released Korean · War prisoners when he first saw her 12 days after she was captured. He said she would co llapse when he discussed her kidnaping or weeks of confinement as a prisoner of the SLA. In cross examination the next day, th e head of psychiatry at UCLA was asked by prosecution lawyer Dav id Bancroft : "Do you know of any case where by virtue of Priest to h~lp • mmers brainwashing or coercive kind'!" "Yes, tens of thousands of Chinese ," West replied . "Mt.er being subjected to the techniques of Mao Tse Tung they went back a nd fought ; " STAMFORD, Conn. (UP! ) Improper payments amounting w $12.9 million have been made during the last five 'years by a General Telephone & Electronic subsidiary, according w an internal investigation . A committee of the firm's dlrecwrs discovered $2.2 mil· lion in ''unlawful payments w domestic or foreign officials," and $10.7million in · payments made "with awareness of the possibility" they may have gone to offi<;ials. The company said its GTE · lnlern at ion l! l, Inc ., subsidiary made 98 per cent of the payments . The division comprises 8. 7 per cent of the company assets and 2.7 per cent of its income between 1971·75. The compan y declined Saturday to name the countries·in which payments were made, or comment further , because it said the Securities and Exchange Commission has been given the information a nd is discussing it with the. firm . According w a company statement; four officers and directors of the Stamford· based int e rnational electronics firm knew about some of the payments. Agents working on sales to for eig n gover nments received $5.6 million of the doubtful payments, while $5.1 went w agents working with private companies, the CO!I\pany said. "It is far from certain that all or a ny part of this amount ultimately was paid to any foreign officials," it said. But th e investigating conunittee found it was "a permissible inference" that part of the money was used for bribes. The payments were the result of the "autonomy of GTE International, Inc., the failure of its senior · management officials to appreciate the ... legal problems c reated by the ,J foreign payments and their resulting failure to bring these problems to the attention of senior management." TALK ABOUT king· sl•ed! Huge fillers were developed to trap alumina dust particles as part of a new air pollution control system developed by the Aluminum Company of America. · So what makes Shapp tick? '100 Heck's Rea. *1.59 Sports Dept. MCMECHEN, W.Va . (UP!) - U divine protection · is needed for coal mirters, a Roman Catholic priest is prepared to ask for it. In what is believt!(! to be the first liturgy directed for the salety of miners, a special, oondenominationalliturgy is planned March 21 at the St. James Catholic Church. . Not only has he endorsed it, but the Most Rev. Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of the Catholic Diocese in Wheeling plans to attend the services. Hin this country, some churches honor the fishermen With a blessing of prayer, so why not our coal ·miners?" . said the Rev. John Lester, pastor of the churcli. "I am aware of the value coal plays in the region. Coal mining is unportant to all of us and coal miners, through their efforts, are asking for God's persuasion any one went out a nd committed acts of violence against their own . $476 $4476 Lee Bailey , is breaking new ground in ci villan law in using brainwashing, or "co~rcive persuasion/ ' as defense psychiatrists put it, as part of his defense. Miss Hearst is accused of robbing a bank with the Symbionese Liberation Army . In dealing with returned Gen Tel bares . foreign bribes POUCH CASE FOI POLAIOII.II-71 CMIIU 8-TRACK PlAYER 1 $137 ·Sports Dept. MiSJECllf---.-___,.,..""" the ( " to rormananrt j 1 Heck's Reg. •1.59 lJ I l :i I I .. FOR VIEWMASTER Julius Segal , a clinical psychologist at ' the Nationa l Institute of Mental Hea lth, who studied Korean War pris<lners for the Army. "One thing that 1 believe is absolutely a prerequisite is ca ptivity;" he said in a n interview . I think it is essenti al for me . as a brainwashing victim w be under the physica l control of my capwr." Mis.c; Hearst 's attorney, F. Cosmetics Dept. G.E. LOUDMOUTH I G.A.F. 3 REEL PACKET eitller in his or her behavior or believs or both ," said Dr. Heck's Reg. •1.68 1 ~~ :f. ~' 0 lX:O CLEAN RINSE 16 oz. ·1·29 Heclc's Reg. '1.89 SPOONS o ne lette r to eacl.1 MQuare, to BRECK MAGIC Heck's Reg. '1.58 Heck's Reg. in programs of political indoctrination by the Chinese Communists in the late 1940s. During the Korean War, it was used to extort false confessions fr om American pris<lners. To psychiatrists and psy. chologists, brainwashing is more than a mere change in beliefs res ulting from persuasive advertising or propaganda . "What is corrunonly seen in brainwashing is an intensive manipulation of a captive such that the victim is altered Housewares Dept. GREEN .,. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's new torney an Endanger.ed probate code and restrictive Species? '' "Ohio 's . New Probate ! egi~ la li o n aff ecting a tCode," will be discussed by torneys will ~e the topics of Robert L. Hausser, Marietta, di s<;u s::; ion he re Sa turday , a member ' of the Probate March 13, at the mee ting of Forms Committee of the District Eight, Ohio State Bar Legisla tive Service Co m· Association. The meeting will mission. be at lhe Holiday Inn wiU1 the The afterno on pr ogram Gallia Cou nty Ba r also includes a busine ss Association as host. meetin g. There will be The Dis trict encompasses election of a member of the Adams, Brown , Ga llia, Stale Bar 's Council of Hi ghlan d, Jackson, Delegates for a two-year Lawrence, Pike , Russ, Scioto, term commencing July 1, to Pickaway aJH.I Vin ton fill a seat newly authorized by Counties , an increase in OSBA memJi>Seph A. Olhs, Wellston, District exec utive com- bership within the District. State Bar President Daniel millceman, will p•·eside at 1. Rosenthal, Springfield, will t he afte rnoon pr ogram , he the speaker at the banquet which begins at 3 p.m. John program, which begins a t 'K Hal liday, presid en t of the 6:30 p.m. His talk is titled hosl .local Bar association, "The Legal Profession - 200 will deliver the welcome. Years Later." First speaker of the af· For wives attending the ternoon wi ll be Rober! i\ . program, the host local Bar Manning, OSBA Government assoc iation has arranged Affairs Counsel. whose talk is tours of local historic sites. titl ed "Is the Private At· Chinese which means wash brain. II originally was used ACRYLIC FLOOR FINISH Auto Dept. Gallia Bar will host lawyers fromll coWtties FUTURE Heck'S Reg. 1 2.80 ,,oo IN his introduction, Ingles, son of George & Edna Miller Ingles, recalls his early childhood during the depression days. Now·42~ Ingles talks of the lon g cold winters, riding a horse 1yhile Ius father cut firewood and the many evenintgs he spent listening to adult conservations around the fireside oz. Heck's Reg. •1.28 DEODORANT 8 oz. +++ ' '116 ARRID EXTRA DRY . +++ CAR WAX Auto Dept. INGLES acknowledged the following for their help in complling the book: Virgil Null, Esta Lee, Dr. Fred Phillips, Ernest Wiseman, Clyde Massie, Ruth Scaggs, Rev. Chester M1llcr, B6b Evans, and his daughters, Rhonda, Renita, Robyn and Reba and son Randall. . . SQUEEK NO .MORE Heck's Reg. '1.77 +++ 46 TURTLE WAX SILICONE LUBRicANT Reg. '1.48 Auto Dept. Auto Dept. TURTLE LIQUID +++ Heck~s Heck's Reg. 'lAB '18 oz. WAYNE B. INGLES WAYNE B. Ingles, who was born in the McDaniel Cross- used to describe religious conversions of followers of Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon. Romn ey said he wa s '' brainwashed " about the Vietnam War in 1968. Public reaction forced the former Michigan governor to withdraw his candidaC'; for the Republican nominati on for president. As defined, brainwashing is " a forcible attempt by indoctrination to induce someone to give up his basic political, social or religious beliefs and altitudes and w accept co ntrasting regimen!A!d ideas." The IA!rm is believed to originate from "hsi nao" in '100 '100 Auto Dept. "-.J;,~ TURTLE WAX VINYL TOP CLEANER " TURREWAX VINYL TOP CLEANER Heck 's Reg. 99< . 7th & 8th SUNDAY& SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER ' ' I WASHINGTON ( UPI J - It began with "thought reform" in China, became a household IA!rm after the Korean War, was the political downfall of George Romney and is now a cornerstone of the Patricia Hearst bank robbery defense. The subject is brainwashing, a term lhat has come to mean anything from advertising that changes a person's mind about a brand of toothpaste w the systematic psychological perversion of an individual's thoughts. By Hobart Wilson Jr. ' Florida vital to • He did the impossible in politics; maybe once again By STEVE GERSTEL . MIAMI (UP! ) ·- It would seem that at63 MiiWn Jerrold Shapp has everything. He lathe popular governor of Pellll8ylvanla, one of the nation's largest states. He started as a truck driver -and 10 years ago his fortune was $8 million to $10 !Dflllon. What he says carries weight in government circles. He has a wife , Muriel, and three <>(llldren , So wtty is the so,n of Aaron By ·LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes this week for the beginning of a legislative study of a new attempt w transfer tax burdens from property oWilers to . wage earners and corporations. The House Ways and Means Coimnittee wiU begin hearings Wednesday on a bill permitting local school districts to repeal real estate millage used for operating funds and replace it with personal and corporate . income taxes. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, !).Toledo , a school district would have to submit its tax plan to the voters . The amount of income lax required would depen~ on the district's school budget. Wilkowski estimates, for exampl!', that a 1.5 per cent income tax on individuals and corporations in his own district would produce enough revenue w replace real estate millage now used for school operations. Wilkowski points out that retired persons would not pay the income tax under his plan. "And we are not about w let the corporations and utilities · off the hook," Wilkowski said, noting that corporation; would .pay an incoll)e tax instead of a real estate tax. The lawmaker is planning to propose substituting a gross receipts tax on utilities w replace their real estate tax. The state would take the first 5 per cent of the revenues from the income tax w administer the program, "but that won't hurt Wo much," Wilkowski said. Wilkowski believes metropolitan areas are more likely wfavor the switch than rural areas. The House bas already adopted a pair of bills designed w minimize the impact of inflation on land ~slues and property taxes. Those b'ills are under consideration in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, where a subcommittee is expected to start work this week. Another pair of constitutional amendments aimed at the June 8 primary election baUot wiD be aired this week. Each has already cleared one chamber. Thedeadlineforsubrrritting the amendments to the Ohio secretary of state's office is Wednesday if they are w make the ballot. One amendment ; authorizing slate and local governments to help finance railroad rt!developmenl, will be heard Tuesday morning in the Senate Transportation and · Local Government Conimittee. It has already been adopted by the House. Ohio voters rejected a similar proposal by about 2-1 last November when it appeared on the ballot with Gov. James A. Rhodes' four "economic recovery" issues. The other . amendment, scheduled for a floor vote in the House Tuesday, is a Senate-passed proposal allowing the state w assist Continued on Page 18 . Sheehan said Kissinger impeded Israel in the October, 1973, war, to create a deadlock "with neither victor nor vanquished." During that period, which coincided with Vice President gpiro Agnew's resignation and the "Saturday Night protection." He said the service would focus on the miners' safety. Massacre," Sheehan says, . "Kissinger was in real measure running the world." Sheehan says Kissinger, with NiXon 's cooper.:ation, told the Israelis the Pentagon's bureacracy was holding back on the re-6\lpply airlift to Israel. Actually, according to the artide, the Pentagon was domg as Kissinger wan!A!d, to pressure the Israelis. Sheehan recounts how the military standoff led to Kissinger 's step-by-step diplomacy, and his "shuttle diplomacy ... a diplomatic odyssey unequaled in our time.' But he eondudes, the effort is suspended; it bought time but never addressed central problems. Ford sure he'll race H ump · h re·,:,. Reagan could-lose it all in Florida By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI (UP! ) - President Ford and Ronald Reagan clash in Tuesday's Florida primary. It could declde ·the presidential and Eva Shapiro running be coming a footnote in a Rep~blican around in the cold of Massa- political textbook are be tter nomination . Alab~ Gov. George Walchusetts and the heat of than his chances of ge tting F1orlda7 into the White ·House except, lace, Jimmy Carter and Sen . Henry M. Jackson are in a Why is this gentle, soft. perhaps, as a guest. spoken, short, balding mgn But Shapp is running- just three-way struggle .among shaking strangers' hands, at· as if his name were Henry Democrats, a r"!'e shunned tending cocktail parties and Jackson or George Wallace by the party s liberal candtdates. auctions, making speeches or Jimmy Carter. . and submitting to But with a difference: . The Republican consensus interviews? Carter and Jackson have a 1s that 1f Reagan cannot stop "I'm in this w win the shot ·at the nomination and Ford m the Sunshl?e State il presidency," he answers. Wallace qualifies as a first· . may be over for him. S I ate H e pub 1i ca n Shapp is running for the rank spoUer. Democratic presidential The Shapp campaign ha s Chatrm:m R1ll Taylor said he 'fnsed " "do or ui• .. B' \l\ude nomination. His chances ;;fj• Conlltlucd on Pagr IM in the Reagan camp. Florida's is the fourth primar; after New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts' · and the first in the South. ' There are 81 Democratic and 66 Republican delegates at stake . Half of Florida's 3.4 million voters are expected to vote and the percentage may be higher among Republicans. Reagan and Ford have made Florida their second major ba\tlegroW1d of the primaries. The first was New Hampshire, where Ford edged the former California governor and gave hi s campaign a spark,in Florida . Ford SW~l Massachusetls, wbere neither he nor Reagan campaigned , and won in Vermont, unopposed. After a two-day campaign swing through the state last · weekend- his second of the campaign- Ford predicted victory. 'Even some Reagan . supporters conceded le momentum switched wFord. And Reagan's supporters cut their predictions from a 2· I margin to 55 per cept, according to campaign manager Tommy Thomas. The difference, Thomas said, was Ford finally mounted "a ca mpaign, a goou rampaign." Stakes are not "" high for , Democrats . wftether they' finish first, second or third; Wallace, Carter and Jackson will be alive after Tuesday's returns are counted. In primaries to date, Carter won New Hampshire and Vermont and Jackson Wok Massachusetts. Wallace fin· ished third in Massachusetts but did not enter the other two. The consensus among Democrats is Wallace will win with less than his 41-plus per cent in 1972, but Carter could upset him. Jackson 's people admit their candidate is third. Pennsylvania Gov . Milton Shapp, the only other campaigning Democrat, is not a factor. \1 . ' .-' . · By RICHARD H. GROW ALD CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) A confident President Ford declared Saturday ·he will beat Ronald Reagan in the F1orida and Illinois primaries and stuck w his prediction that " Hubert will be the candidate" against' him in November. Ford also slapped down speculation he is thinking of replacing Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wl!h Melvin Laird and said he would return to Illinois next week In hopes of dealing too· Reagan candidacy a nearlethal blow in Reagan ' s native state. The President was on the second day of a campaign blitz in Illinois, where he faces Reagan in the March 16 primary. He planned w make a high school speech in Champilign, lunch at the typical !Uinois farm home of Lyle Grace nearby, visit Rantoul, and wind up in Southern ·Illinois before flying back to Wpshington. The President's crowds have been warm and boisterous since he came to Illinois and he acted like a winner as he started out Continued <HI Page '18 \ �II - The Swday TimesoSentinel, March 7, 1976 WIN AT BRIDGE Television Log Last peek proves best peek SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 This Is the Life 10; Public Polley Forums 6:00--FIIm 4; 13. 6 : 30-Thi~ Week 4; Gospel Singing Jubilee 6 ; Viewpomt 8; Publ ic Policy Forum 10. 7: 0(}-..(;hrlstopher Closeup 3: Film 4; Talking Hands 8: Spring Street USA 13. 7:30-Thls Is the life 3; Your Health 4: Revival Fires 6i Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three lO· Newsmake• ' 75 13. . • 7:55--Biack Cameo 4. a :OO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel NORTII <Il l • A 82 v KH • 10 7 ... K J8 6 5 EAST •Q J 109 . 75 43 WEST ¥ A81 ¥ Q 10 9 6 5 t9 65 ... 732 t4 old)IO I SOUTII Caravan 6; Church Servi ce 1Di Mamre Church 13 8:3o--<lral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathry~ • 32 t AK QJ 8 32 • A9 North·South vulnf' rnble Robert 10,· Rex Humbard 6; Re¥ . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9:30-What does the Bible Pialny Say! a; It Is written 10; Christ is the Answer 13.; Insight 15. Wetl 10: 00-Church Service 3,4; Leroy Jenkins 6: Christian Center 8; Movie "Lord Jim '' 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6 ; Thln~lng In the Black 8; Bl_u e Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Life 15. 11 :00-Vegetable Soup 3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 8.15: Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 3()-- TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :0o--At Issue 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Issues and An - Pa ss Pass P ass P ass North East South Pass 2 N. T. Pass 3. Pass 6t Pa ss 5. ,. So uth hand s during the bi d· ding a nd there£ore ht.~ d no prob lem about leading !ha t seven of hea rts. South. a nai ve-lookin g elderSh<;> r ose with dummy 's ki ng of heart s. dr ew trumps. r uffed out the queen of clubs a nd m ade se \' en. " How did you fig ure that nut?" asked West. " Chest your c:ards , young 2. m an." wa s the r eply . 34 A$~ •.~~fi; Pass Opening lead - 7 • A Verm ont reader ask s if we would double a one hea rt ope ning for ta keout holdi ng : By Oswald & James Jacoby A rea lly good rubber-bridge player would lead the seven of hearts against South's six· diamond contrac t. He would reason that the. bidding had marked North with the king of hearts a nd South wi th a doubleton . If North and South also he ld the jack tha t lead would almost surel y result in def e at of the c ont rac t. Oth e rwis e , it would g iv e swers 6 ; Face the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. · 12 :3()--Meel The Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; World of Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1: 00-Grandstand 3.4.15: Communique 6; Cham pionship Fishing a; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Fish in' Hole 13; Adams Chronicles 33. I : 30-College Basketball 3,4,15; Aware 6; Movie "The Delicate ~elinquent " 8; Sportsman' ! Friend 13. 2:00-Superstars6,13; Face the Nation 10; Dnedln Line 33. 2:3()--WIIdllfe In Crisis 10. 3:00--Joedy Gardner : Basketball 8; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Cartoons 10. 3: 3()--Grandstand 3.4.15; American Sportsman 6,13; , NBA Basketball 8.110. 4:00--Davld Niven's World 3; Golf 4,15; Musical En- declarer an unimportant extra trick. A match ·point player would AstraGraph counter 33. .4 ,3o--Movie "Istanbul EKpress" 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; French Chef 33. · 5:00-Qurslory 33. 5:3()--Gupples to Groupers 33. 6:00--Search 6; News 4; David Niven's World 6: WCHS-TV Report B; Bacharach and Associates 10; ~ Issues anet Answers 13; American Outdoorsman ~S; • K96 ¥ 6 • ,\ ,I 9B 4 K Q 8 76 Th e answer i s th a t whil e we like to ha ve .(our spades for a takeout o f one hea r t we can' t alw ays h a v~ wha t we like <~nd We certainly would double. (Do yoU have a questi.on lo r the experts? Write "Ask th e Jaco bys " ca re of this newspape r. The Jaco bys will ans wer In divid ual qu esti ons il s lamped. sell-addressed en veJop es are enclosed . Th e mos t interestin g qu estio ns wi ll b e used in this column and wiiJ receive copies of JA COB Y M ODERN. ) Assembly Continued from pa ge 17 energy exploration projects Bernice B.ede Osol by private industry. State ene rgy e xpe rts For Sunday, March 7, 1976 hoping to help finance selfARIES (March 21-April19) Be help drilling programs for careful toda y so thoughtl ess remarks won 't slip out that natural gas discovered they another may find o ff ~ n sive . did not have · the autnority even though you didn't intend under a prior constituiional them to· be so. amendment adopted by the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) l!'s voters in 1974. possible that you cou ld be The Sena te Elections Comcareless todaY In small finan mittee is to meet Wednesday cial transactions. Count your evening oo take up a Housechang e. K.eep sales slips. passed bill eliminating the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To"bedsheet" ballot for the day you cou ld feel you want to primary in June. presidential dom i nate the co nversa tion . Rem ember : We al so learn by Quick action is also needed on listen ing . this measure because ballots will be printed in April. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II may be he ard for you today to Withoul the bill, sponsored hold back from repeating some by Rep . Don S. ·Maddux, Dinformation told you in conl..ancaster, the Democratic fidence . Best you don 't primary ba llo1 could include LEO (July 23-Aug 22) So -you the . names of 38 a t-la rge won 't be bored to tears today. delegates for each of five or avoid the company at a tnend six presidential candidates. who does a lot of talk ing but This could mean paper seldom has anything to SB)I ballots, voter conflL~Ion, long VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) It lines at the polls and .delayed won't be the big things today tabulation election results, that others will find fault with . It could be something tri\lial that as happened in 1972. ma)l hUrt your image. The Maddux bill would require that only the n8!1les LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Before an nouncing your plans of pres idential c andida tes prematurely today, stop and · appear ' on the statewide consider whet her the person ballot, simplifying voting and you 're talking with should kn ow · counting. them . The House Energy and SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Environment Committee is oo A\loid discussing family topic s continue work Wednesday on tod ay that have a te n~ency to get everyone up tighl. No use a bill modifying penalties lor ru ining a pleasant day. violating strip mine reclamation rules. A subcommittee is SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Rather than drop In unexexpected to be named tq zero pectedly on someone, call first in oh amendment$. to be sure this person doesn 't Another House have other plans. subcommittee studying CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) Senate-passed legislation Be sure what you volunteer to altering the ' utility ratedo for another today doesn 't m a king formula is to have some hidden costs th at continue exam1n1ng could be easily overlooked . amendments, some offered AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) tlle utilities and some by by You'll be in the mopd for some American Issues For,um 33. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4,15;/ News 6; High School BowlS: Gilligan's Island 13; World Press 33. 7 :00--Bound for Freedom 3,4,15; Almost Anything Goes 6,13; 60 Minutes a,10; Capitol Beat 33; Austin City Limits 20. 7:3()--Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. ' 8:0()--EIIery Queen 3,4,15: Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny and Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:oo--McMillan and Wife 3,4,15; Movie "Emperor of the North" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 10:00--Bronk 8: Bill Moyers' Journal20,33; Window on the World 10. 11 :00--News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying G:ircus 20; KUP'_s Show 33. · 11 :15--ABC News 6; CBS News 8,10; News 13; PMA Pulse 15. II :31J--;Star Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Big Valley 6; Movie "AleKander's Ragtime Bank" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 11 :45-- lronslde 13. 12:0o--Janakl 33. 12:3()--Bonanza 4: News 20. 12 :45--ABC News 13. 1 :3D--Peyton Place 4. or MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1976 6:QO-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15--Farm Report 13. 6:2o--Good News 13. 6:2()--Good Nws 13. 6:3D-Columbus. Today 4; NEws 6; Sunrise Semester B; Farmtime 10. 6:4()--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:.45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00-Today -3,4,15;; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : 3()--SchoOIIes 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33. B:oo--Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()--Big Valley 6. 9:00--Nol lor Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy · Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13.10 :00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes M.15; Euge of Night 6;_ Price Is Right 8,10. 10:3()--High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6 . 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit · 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Co. 20. 11 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55--Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :0()--Magniflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13: Bob Braun's50·50Ciub4; News6,8,10. 12 :3()--Take My Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,13; fun-type activity today , espec ially to~ard allernoon . lf you have no plans, you'rE! apt to grow very restless. consumer groups . The Senate is to reconvene 7:30 p.m . Monday and the House 11 a .m . Tuesday. · PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Take information today by " in, siders'' with a grain of salt lt could be faulty. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. \ lead the al'r to sav£> t bat ovcr trid . Thi s bri ngs us t o a story about th is hand. West . a young p layer wi th r o ving eyes had seen the enti re North and ly lady a lso had no problems. •K 6 Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: Open Bible 15 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral • 6 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC News 3,15. 1:oo--News 3; Ryan's hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Rslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Truns 8,10. 2:0()--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Formby' s Antique Fur· nlture Workshop 6. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3 :3o--<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8;10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; MaK B.Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; .Movie "The Kid from Left Field" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()--Bewilched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8; Se5ame St. 20,33; Fllnlslones 15. s :oo--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adam-12 4. 13: News 6: Beverl.y Hillbillies 8. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6:30-NBC News3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllflh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful . West Virginia 33. 7:30-That .GOod Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right a; Evening Edition with Martin Aronsky 20: High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte 33. 8:00-Bobby Vinton 3: On tho Rocks 6.13; Rich little 3,15; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A. : People and Politics 20,33; Balloon Safari 10. .. ®)).> . ya.x Otr~ M1rch 7, 1978 · This year it is very likely that you will make some positive changes In ypur basic life style. That which you strive to improve will benerit others of your fam ily as well . ENDORSE NO ONE WASHINGTON (UP!) The National Women's Political Caucus has looked over the field of Demoer:ils seeking the 1976 presiden lial nomination and decided to endorse nobody . Mildred Jeffrey , coordinator of a l.ask force that submitted a 16-point questionnaire to eight announced major Democratic candidates, said 88 per cent of the replit·s agreed with NWPC posit' " "" · but no candidate men : , - ~ endorsement. 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; G.x>d Heavens 6,13: Boston Pops In Hollywood 20,33. 9 :00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Rl'h Man, Poor Man 6,13; All In The Family 8,10. 9: »-Maude 8,10. f:OO-JigaawwJohn 3.4,15; Medica} Centty 8.10; News 20; flf.Ways 33. I It - Tbe lilmday 'l'lmeh<lentlnel, March 7, 11176 :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: Market Report tmm Valley Livestock Gallipolis, Ohio Feb. 21, 1976 STO C KER CATTLE (Steers) - 250 to 300 lbs. 24 to 33.; 300 to 400 lbs 24.50 to 35.; 400 to 500lbs 24 lo 37.50; 500 to GOO lbs 25. to 38. ; 700 lbs and over 26. to 41.50. Helfer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs 22. to 30.; 300 to 400 lbs 21.50 to 31.75; 400 to 500 lbs 22. 10 33. ; 500 to 600 lbs 23 . lo 34.75; 600 to 700 lbs 22.50 to 35. ; 700 lbs and over 22. to 38. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the head I. - stock cows 145. to 250. ; s tock cows and calves 220. lo 395.; stock bulls 190. to 285.; baby calves 6. to 38. <By the pound 1 in weight canners and cutters cows 19. to 27 .; holstein cows 25 to 29; commercial bulls 27 . to 33.50. PIGS -- 21. to 57. VEAL CALVES - tops 220 lbs to 250 63. to 67.; medium 200 lbs to 300 50. to 61.; culls 40 to down ; sows 350 lbs up 41. to 45. 10 :3()-lock, Stock<> Barrel 20; Calch -33 33 . I I cOO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Geraldo Rive ra : Goodnight America 6; Movie " Who Slew Auntie Roo?" 8; Movie " God's Little Acre" 10; College Basketball 13; Janak! 33. 1,100--T~mnrr:'f' 3,4. ,) t:JO-News 13. COFFEE $2 LB.'! NE W \'OilK (UP II - A severe shortage of green coff« beans throughout the •.-orld could drive retail coffee prices as high a s $2 Pl' r puund 'his yt•ar , ac-co rdin g to co ff ee m e r· r hants. Traders also said consume rs could expect no relief from high coffee prices for at least two years." We arc not going to have a normal supply ol collee In the world until July, 1978," said one. He did the WEEKend Digest Psychiatric services are available in tri -corinties GALLIPOLIS - The range an d scope of ps ychiatric ser v ices and fut1.1re prospects f or tbese services a re re vie wed below by Ma lcolm B. Orebaugh, Center Adminlstra tor of tlle Ga llia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center who continues to offer psychiatric services to the r esidents of Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties. The Community Mental Hea lth Center presently provides in its Jackson clinic psychiatric coverage which is provided by Dr. Ste ve Pariser, a graduate of Ohio Stale Medical School , Chief of Residen ts of the Ohio Slate School of Medicine . _Working wi1h Dr . Pariser in Jackson County is Dr. Ronald Campbell . Dr . Campbell is also an Ohio Sl.ate Medical School graduate who is presently completing his internship at Ohio Sl.ate University . These doctors are providing psychiatric coverage on a monthly basis to the Jackson clinic and referrals lor their services should be directed to the clinic receptionist or other clinical sl.afl members who are on duly at the JackSon Community Mental Health Center. This may be done by calling 28&-5075 or 446-4950. In addition to the psychiatric services provided by the Ohio State physicians on a contracted basis to the Community Mental Health Center, the Center lias also contracted wi1h Dr . Joseph Spare. Dr . Spare is providing additional psychiatric service and consultation to the Jackson and Gallipolis clinics . The Center is continuing to try to fill its gaps in the area of full-time psychiatric coverage and has sought ou1 the additional services of Dr . Harry Chovnick, who is presently the Medical Direcoor a1 the Athens Mental Health Center. Hospital, and has provided services to St. Ann's Hospital in Colwnbus, Ohio. In addition to Dr. Spare's services in the Gallipolis Center, Dr. Charles Leopold is also providing the Center with contracted servic es on a monthly basis . The Community Mental Health Center Board and the 648 Board of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties llave always held the provision of quality psychiatric· service to the counties as a major priority. The Board had expanded services into Meigs County prior to the rejection of the levy last fall, these services were discontinued due to lack of local financial support. It is the intention of the Board to reinstate psychiatric services inoo the Meigs County clinic pending positive resulls on the June levy . If the June levy should fail in Meigs County, the Boards' posi lion on tllis would be that services would be totally discontinued in Me igs County . The services of psychiatrisls in the Gallipolis and Jackson clinics are available to all residenls on a referral basis . A fee for services of the Community Mental Health Center is charged. Residents of the three counties are provided with an allowance io offset the fee cllarged based upon income, due to the fact that they are residents of the three county - area and local levy dollars are being provided to the Center and for , programs out recent • .,, through contracts with the 648 Board. Individuals needing the help of these pshysician should contact the Center by callin g lheir local clinic where they wlll be given information as to how 14 establish a priority for their treatment It is important to note that the servlces are in high demand and tha\ there may be a delay in obtaining these services. All requests will be screened and emergencies treated by the clinical staff as they occur . The Boards hope to continue to expand the availability of psychiatric services to the three counties and has contracted with the group practice at the Holzer Medical Center to bring in a full-time psychiatrist who will provide service at the Holzer Medical Center and oo the Community Mental Health Center clinics In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. He will be arriving in the area July I. Plans are underway for recruilnient of additional clinical staff. Mrs. Maxine Plwnmer, Executive Director of the 648 Board, stated lha t the 648 Board and Center Board are preparing to submit a Grant request on March 19 for the staffing of their community mental health facilities . ·' · .• '· .'; .. •·• .1.: • Con tinued from page 17 Secret Service protection. a mini -mo tor cade , buttons , posters and billboards. The ' candidate gets invited to forums where all candidates ' are equally welcome. But Sllapp runs into cerl.aln problems . He mingles with voters In Miami Beach and finds some who know him, but they turn "· out to be tourists from ;. Pennsylvania; he is invited to a luncheon by the Kiwanis . Club and is introduced, but : the s peaker is Deputy ·. Director Vernon Walters of the CIA; his schedule is ' announced for a Friday, but things llappen Thursday. .• Shapp persists. He got 3 per ·• cent of the Democratic vote ·' in Massachusetts . Birch Bayh did better and quit. ." Shapp. has no intention of :· quitting . He hopes to pick up delegates (one so far from J Massachusetts) and grab twotirds of Pennsylvania 's 178 delegates- the third ··' largest bloc at the convention. It could make MOON TREES NOW • him a force in New York .City COLUMBUS CUPI) - - , in July . Jefferson Couinty and the • : His campaign issue is the cities of Columbus. Cln- ,' United States must first cinnati and Marietta lui.v~ · restore cities, rebuild been chosen to receive ~~· railroads , provide health American sycamore ·.:~ care; only then can it give seedlings that grew from :: · jobs to the unemployed. POMERoY - A fWld drive seeds carried on the Apollo 14 :· : Mil ion· Shapp, a Jew, first oo raise money for the pur- moon Oigh l. The seeds were 1• encountered prejUdice while chase of an aerial ladder fire included in the 1971 space working at an electronic truck for use in Meigs C~unly mission as part of a study of ,. plant. He changed his name . the effec ts of prolonged ,. reached $1,878.17 Friday. "I ran away from bigotry," weightless.ness on ger- :! Shapp said. " I didn't want Latest donors are Meigs ;;:, any part of it." but who serves as a con - Auto Paris, Laurel Cliff Free minalion and growth. He has not run away from sultant and back-up resource Methodist Church Fellowshio many things since . for the clinical sl.aff of the group, Mr. and Mrs . Worley Shapp spent $4 million of Community Mental Health Francis, Mrs. Alfred White, Mr. and Mrs . Charles his fortune and won the Center. 1Democratic gubernatorial In Gallia County the Strauss, Trlnity Church WEST TOO TOUGH nomination in 1966 but lost the Community Menl.al Health Sunday School, Mr . and Mrs. LOS ANGELES CUPI) election. Ce riter is contracting on a Jack Hawley, Patricia Shain, Soviet-lxrn ballet dancer VaIn 1970 he won . In 1974, he monthly basis with Dr . Spare Mr. and Mrs . Edward Stiles, lery Panov who llad Ill cancel was re-elected . who is a graduate of the . Sibyl P . Dorsl, .Mrs. Neva M.. his scheduled appeai-ances Nobody thought Milton University of Louisville Grimm, Gilbert Zwilling, with the San Francisco ballet Shapp could become School of Medicine and who is Homebuilders Class of the because of a leg injury told a governor . . .. prese.ntly completing his Middleport Church of Christ, news cooference Friday, that Nobody thinks he can psychiatric residency af the Syracuse Church of the as a Russian he was Ulljll'e- , become president. pared to cope with b!Wne!l Ohio State University Nazarene, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Chester Volunteer and lndivldual "s-o cial Cowan, Medical School in the area of Fire Dept. Ladies Awdllary, pressures" of · American community psychiatry. Dr. IIOCiety. Russell R. Bailey, Rock Spare has spedfic inlerests " Russians have never been Continued from page 17 and has served as a medical Springs United Methodist Church Sunday School. . taught independence," be consultant ai the Juvenile Saturday. In the new total is said. "They don't kllow what Included Arriving at the Cllampaign Authority in Louisville, oo expect in this world and County Airport, Ford Kentucky, the Columbus $110.76 collected in containers therefore It is very hard for . repealed oo a crowd of 2,000 Vete rans Hospital, the located in several business them.'' week. houses during the Veterans his flat prediction, first made Chillic o the Frlday, tllat he is on his way " oo victory in the Florida primary Tuesday and in lllinois the )Veek after. He also told reporters Sen. Huliert H Humphrey will be his Democratic opponent In November, even thqugh the · Minnesotan is staying out ol the primaries and is not an announced candidate. Ford predicted he would beat Hwnphrey , too . "I think the rest of them (Democratic candidates) I are, as I understand it, cutting each other up pretty badly, . dividing the De111ocratic Party with their conunents and criticism of one another," Ford ·s aid. ' 'I still think the prediction I made more than a year ago--- tllat Hubert wiU be the Now You C.n Teke Up To 41 Montlls To Repay candidate-holds true. " .. . I think Kansas City Your New C.r Loan ... 1site of the Republican convention) will . be the This means your monthly peyments can be a lot smaller or thet stepping stone, the you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might springboard to a great easily be the difference between the car you've been loOking at victor; in 1976." ·and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & . Ford would not go all the Savings Co. for a 48-month new car loan. way with his son, Jack, who said in Illinois victories here 41 MONTHS and in Florida would wipe out • Installment the Reagan candidacy. Amount Cndlt Llfl Totat Amount Totat .Ffnlinct Aft, VII P'Ct P•rmont c... ,, .. of Nott OILOift Insurance But he said, "If we win In hto. I 1.20 n,n7.•o SI04.K IMOt.tO 111.54 ·n ;n Florida and Illinois, we'D be very encouraged and I think my opponent would be IIOI!le36 MONTHS what discouraged ... Wt ·u llave piled up a significant lllstallment Amount Credit Lilt Total Amount Total ''"••c Annual ltct. Payments of Loan number of delegates and lnsur•nct · ol Note Chor,oo 1101.77 u.ooo.oo IU.fS u ... u. that's what will make the ll.fl ""· J difference in Kansas City." Speculation mounted In 24 MONTHS Washington and elsewhere tllis week that Ford was Installment Amau.n l Crtdlt LUI loti I A~ount Total ,rtnanct An~u1~. 1tct. Payment · afLOift ln•uranct • of Note thinking of dumping Char\11 1143.19 U.IOO.OO 141.24 U,4JU6 t2.12 uu.' Kissinger and putting Laird, the former defense secretary, Ace ldtnt & Heellh Insurance also 1vellablt at additional cost . · 1 in his place. Ford said he had no such thought. Laird, he said , "Is a close and very good friend of mine and is a very helpful . adviser 14 me," but ''We have a good ~eltJry of state and he Is . going "w stay on." .. Fwtd drive is at $1,878.17 .·'. ly Unittcl Prftsln...,.ollonol · HAVE BEEN DROPPING :~H~!:f..!?NSTUDENTS 1 service a~miH at I'Mtar-record levels in • according to a General Accounting Office study y Thl s h lgh attrition rote costs U. S. IOKpayers million• oi doll••· G,t\0 said. The Air Force Academy class of 1975 at ~::~~.rings, Colo ., hod a record 46 per coni departure .. · Al1rlllon reached an 11 year high of o10 per cenlfor the 197~ Mllltery Acldemygraduallng class at West Point, N. Y.. but 11 MII)DLEPORT The :i~1 ~~7~"",' GAO said. Thlrty·nlne per cent . . Middleport Rotary Club's 1 dr opptcl ut Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md., annual Easter Egg Hunt safd: Th~ w':s ~"';~.':~:ohli~~~· before graduation, the r•,..ort which usullly hOllis In excess There was a .ta per cent attrition rate at the Merchant of 500 youngsters wiU be ~~n~Ataclemy at Kings Point. N. Y., for tho class of 1974; directed this year b.y a ch.s: of 1':.; ;r~ attri:.:~ am~~l!. the Coast Guard Acacdmy committee hea~ed by ew on, ..... n. Rotarian Jim Thomas. :;:.191$, WASHINGTON - THE POSTAL SERVICE Saturday officially resumed Its program of closing small rural post offlces that dor1 ' t pay their way, but II now must be done In strict compliance with a court order . There must be a walling period, postal customers must approve. and they must be provided alternate service that Is as !10011 a 1 or better than previous service. A spokesman predicted there will be delays oerore any new closings. U. S. District Court Judge John Lewis Smith Jr ., who had halted the program for a week while studying the legalities. held Friday that the Postal Service can legally resume its economy program provided It follows Its own regulations In each case. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - REP. WILBUR D. MILLS. DArk ., has announced the end of his 36-year political career- a tar- of power and prestige, and of scandal and alcoholism . Mills, lacing a difficult re-election In the 2nd Congressional District, safd Friday he would not seek re-election to a 20th term because he no longer had the energy he once had when chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "lam not running away from a tight," .. td Mill&, who will be 67 In May . "For I feel that I have won the greatest battle of my life In recognizing that I was assailed by the disease of alcoholism and In accepting the way of lite that brought about my recovery from it." He said he had not touched alcohol in more than a year. COLUMBUS- A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ior sheriff of IW>rrow County has filed a SSOO.OOO damage suit against his opponent and two others whom he accused oi publicly displaying his juvenile arrest record during his campaign . The suit by Ed Arthur, author of the books " Nom" and "Glary No More." was flied In U. S. District Court Friday against Mi>rrow County Sheriff·Tom Harden, his chief deputy, Arthur_ Gerth. and Mlchil4!l Lehman, special Investigator for the sheriff, and the Morrow county prosecutor's offlct. · The suit accused Harden of unlawfully •howlng Arthur's juvenile record to his employes and the gerteral public, and dlotarllng and falslfylllQ the contents of the record . The suit also aiiO!Ies that thuherlff "with personal malice" had Arthur under reasonable residence. surveillance and harassment at his COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has proposed legislation designed to eliminate differences In the state Income tax liabilities of persons tiling joint and separate returns. Rho<tes sent his bill to House a>'id 'Senate leaders from both parties Friday for Introduction In the General Assembly. Tho proposal was part of his 1974 election campaign platform . The governor said his plan would save married couples filing \Otntly and Hrnlng between S10,000 and S20,000 a year an average of S37 beyond the current tax credit. "The p~rpose of this legislation Is to change the present law which requires hardworking married couples to file their state income tax returns(olnfly, which In many cases means a larger payment than If !hey could flit separately," RhOdes said . ATHENS ~ TIM · R. SCHMITTAUER of Athens has Invented an adjuslablebtonslon bar that has male and female sockorl lips altho ends so that II can be attached easily to other bell and socket Implements and used In light, hard to reach places where conventional e)( tensions may be either too shod or too long. The bar Is made In adjustable, telescoping form and may be exlonded and loclted In position at a required longlh to permit the maximum possible torque to be applied . The l~ventlon Is being introduced to manufacturers witt,~ the help and guidance of the Raymond Lee Organization and Is covered by a patont application now pending In the U. S. Patent Office. Ford sure ·Looking For The Best Rotary readies egg h tJ Q t Rotary President Vern Weber Friday evening appointed George Meinhart, Carl Horky and Dick Owen to 1bomas'1 committee. Other upcoming events announced at Heath United -Methodist <llurch following dinner was ladles night on March 26; Rotarians will meet next Friday, Mar. 12, at &·p.m. at the door of the old Junior !Ugh building in Pomeroy to attend a benefit pancake and sausage supper together sponsored by the Senior atizens. On March 19 Mel Clark of West Colwnbla, W. Va ., former professional baseball player with the Phillies organization five years, will be the speaker. Rotarian Bob Bumgarner announced volunteers will be needed to operate the telephone service March 'Zl and 28 during tbe Easter Seal Telethon, a Rotary project. Ladles of the church served a steak dinner. .. . •aa a P0111eroy, Ohio POMEROY- Middleport's Edward Burkett, presidellt ol theOh-Kan Coin Club, repol'ls tllat membenare really looking forward to theU' 13th aMual coin show IOday at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. The show Is the only one listed in Coin World newspaper for this immediate area this spring. About two anda quarter mi11ioo dollars worth of coins and paper currency will be on display. Admission to the show, which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .• is free . MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS Nurse Jane Brown will be at the Rutland Fire Department station at 7:15p.m. Monday to administer akin testa 14 firemen and members o1 the auxiliary, Mrs. Brown would lllte Ill ol the members o1 both groups to tl8'11 out. Sle'D return oo Wednellday evening 14 the station oo read tbe tests. · HOPE YOU RACINE and Southern High School grads keep in mind to rwtlfy Barbara Pierce, ~2374, of any marital status changes or address changes of gradtllltes. Barbara Is working m getting letters out 14 alumni and with increased postage rates wants to be accurate. : ::;p WOM.'J; r...~&y ~. Mason, 1s shown here bein& pn!llented a MRS. LUELLA BURSON, FORMERLY of Pomeroy and trophy for rolling a 683 series recently at the Mason Bowling Lanes. The series. hlldlest ever now of Shade, baa sent a contributloo 14 the fund for the aerial recorded by~ woman bowler at the Mason Lanes, was accomplished with games of 256, 245 ladder ftre truck In memory of her Dad, Henry Durst. who was and 182. Making the trophy presentation Is Lanes Manager Terry Sayre. ., a fireman from 1,1118 to 1949 and her brothers William, Edward and Oscar. Luella's sister, Freda Crum Of Colwzibus sent tllrough Luella a $100 contribution to the same fund and now anot11er sister, Mrs. Cora Beegle and her daughter, Shirley, ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The agencies involved in pollution prevention and reporting of have given in their IIISbandaad father, the late Joe Beegle Luella eapl'll!la hope that the firemen can raise the fWlds Commander of the Second response . It also has access to oil and hazardous substance Pollution can he reported on toll free call H yoo've never thought It over, Spend a little time today; There II ~ mere important That will ever come your way, Than the jOy of sins fCII'given, And to know you've been made whole In the name of Christ the Saviour. Have you tbougbt about your soul? -· - PLANS ARE ABOUT WRAPPED up on a bicentennial baby coolest 14 be staged by the Young Wlvea Club of the Olester area. The club plarw to annoWICe complete detalla next Sunday. Jmlta '3 per famlb • MRS. EDNA MORGAN, FLATWOODS Road resident, wlll be observing her 8tllb blrtbtlay Friday. Mrs. Morgan fell on Jan. 29 fracturing a hlp and following a ltoapitallzation Is at the Kimes Nursing Home In Athena where she Is undergoing phySical therapy. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Mqan at the nursing htme, Albany Road, Athens. I . I New expulsion rules ' t I ' •' ' l ·I Mail Jockey 6 empty wrappers from Jockey Clilsaic briefs, Power-Kuite T-shirts, V-neck T-shirts, Midway& Athletic shirts or Tapered boxers (any combination of 6 garmenta) and sales alip and Jockey will mail you back $3. Claulc In-lor • . . . . . . . Powor-Kalt8 T-ohirt ... V-MCk T-ohlrt , . . . . . . Athleth: 1hlrt . . . - - . . 'MfdwoJS : . . . . . . . . . Ta,ered Boxer , . . . . . 30-44 per family. • . . . . • 3 for $5.75 S-M-L-XL 8-M-I..XL S.M-L-XL 32-:11 •• , :30-31 .. . ;; .. · :j for 7,!1 -~ .. 3 lot 7.00 ' . . 3 for 5.15 ·., , , , , , , 2.50 .. , • . 2.75 For details look for our Jockeye Brand Underwear Diaplay . ~. •• AGENCY CITED GALLIPOLIS The Wiseman Agency has been cited by Time Insurance Co. · of Milwaukee for 'tlleir five years of affiliation with the firm as an independent agency. Senlor Vice President and Direcoor of Marketing W. E . Jordens wrote in a letter that the agency's years with the firm have proven them to be an exceptionally experienced Time Representative. to defend or appeal the action. Provisions are made for emel'f!OIICY removal without notice of any pupils disrupting the ·academic P'ocell or poling a threat to per10n1 or property. A the~. suapenalon, upW.Ion and removal of puplll. Tile guldellna muat veterinarian certifies the llliml1 Is healthy enough to wlthatand the trip. -Permitting licensed ministers to perform marriage ceremonlu aywbere In Oblo. -Reducing the wtmber of signatures required on nominating peUUOCia In v1111lgea oiL let!a than 2,000 residents. Tl!~ Loan Offic~rs at The First National Bank will try thetr best to des1gn a mortgage loan which will be within the budget limitations of the individual family . miaconduct c:alllna for suspenalon or e:rpW.Ion. Puplla will ba,. to be liVen wrllten nolkle of tbe acbiiOI'1 lnhllllD ltllpllld Cll' ape1, u well I I IIDPle DOlic:e of a belfl'lng at wllldt tbey \Can IIPP'II' with repc •nllltlves ... all'fOrtgage loan come talk to the Loan Olf1cers _at The First National Bank. They will do their best to ~~~ that you get the money to purchase a 'home for lhat lasting tnvestment. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . 1be pemor also signed, due P'~ for ranoval of a tlfectlw June 4, legllla tlon : student from scbool. -Barring shljment of dogs 1be new law nqulres tllat boards of education adopt by · under eight weeks old for ned Sept. I · IJ1Iidellllel for retail sale unless a Include a llat ol typea of OFFICE CLOSING POMEROY - The Farmers Home AdminlalraU011 county office here will be closed Tuesday. March 9, due to an out of town meeting. THE FIRST NAnONAL BANK Of GAlliPOLIS CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Gov. Jamet1 A. Rboclea. Tbe leiiiJatian, effective June 4, l'lllllttcl fnm 1 u.s. · belrtltc In IUch cues will be Supreme 0t1wt c!eco!eQI 011 a requlnd within 72 houra of tmccnmbaa ~:~~~lnwlvtns DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and_ -extreme cruelty, John Norman Rubenstahl, GaiHpolis, has filed a petitlOII for divorce from j!everly Kathryn . Rubenstahl, Ray, Ohio. They were married Dec. 30, 1973 and have no children. Whether you're young and just starting that family or a bit older and seeking something more ·that fils your present needs. 5o if you. '~e inlerested in acquiring I CoLUMBUS (UPI) Procedural standards for auspendlng or expelling IIUPlla from public IChOola were Included among legl.llatlm !llgned Friday by discharges. It may be obtained by writing, Chief, Environmental Protection Branch, Second Coast Guard District, 1520 Markel Street, St. Louis, Missouri 83103. Companies may ask for an "800" nwnber sticlr.er for posting on their vehlclel and equipment. IS IT TIME IN Y-OUR LIFE FOR PURCHASING AHOME FOR THAT LASTING INVESTMENT? signed by Gov. Rhodes Limit: $3.00 •' environmental and safety information on chemicals. Immediately upon receiving · a call, the center will relay the report to the nearest responsible agency. Rear Admiral Bursley also announced the availability of a new pamphlet which explains the pubHc's responsibiHties regarding pollution It's 'Jwrlor Miss Inc.' now . March 7to March 141976 •••• Farmers By Bob Hoeflich Don't forget your days are nwnbered, Though you may be rldln' high; But lilte all of us poor mCII'Ials, Someday you'D juJt up and die. Your success and fame and glory Won't be 1I'Orlh the bell tlley loU, Let me ask you jual ooe questlm, Have you thought about yout soul? ..,. -· Of the Bend for the aerial ladder truck and nicely comments, "Although we Coast Guard District here today announced the are all away from Pomeroy, we still have Ilea there."" Speaking of the drive fCII' the truck which wm cost $10,000, establishment of a 24 hour, plus IIOI!le $4,000 to $6,000 to put It in gOod repair and eqUip 11, toll free telephone nwnber to members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, be used to report water American Legion, the junior unit and volunteers will be going pollution. "The nwnber, 800-424-8802, from house to house in Pomeroy from 2 to 4 p.m. today to collect funds. A commitment to purchaae the vehicle has will put !be caller in direct already been made and the necessary money IDitlt be raised In contact with the National the matter of a couple of weeka. Heading IOday's canvass for Water Pollution Response POMEROY - SOutheast ·the auxiliary are Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, community service Center (NRC)," Rear AdOhio JWlior Miss, Inc. has chairperson, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, unit president. Middleport miral G. H. Patrick Bursley been granted a charter by will also have ~ house-to-bouse drive for the truck fund. That said. The NRC serves as a· Secretary of State Ted W. will benext&mday,however, sinceasbnllar campaign will be central location for receiving Brown to operate as a non- carried out today for the heart fund. The heart fund drive was neports of the discharge of profit coproration . Principal done earlier in Pomeroy clearing the way for the truck flUid workers today. both oil and .hazardous . office of the corporation is in substances intq the nation's Pomeroy . The charter says It is staffed by waterways. HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT your 110ul? Nothing the purpose of the cormembers of the Coast poration is "To conduct, personal - this hapPenS to be the name of a poeq1 re!JIIesled Guard's Marine Environrriaintair. and. provide a for publication by a reader. Sometime ago we explained thi! menU!! Protection Division pageant and scholarship copyright problein which mlgbt be Involved In our publishing are specially trained in who the poem so the reader took the bull by the hol;'IIS and secured program for the' benefit of the methods of pollution the pennisslon of Denton Publications, Concord, Tenn., for us duly qualified participants response . :and all other activities to reprint the verse which goes: The Center maintains a deemed necessary to the continuously manned Have you ever stopped to wonder continuation of this goal. .. " Communications Center What this life Is all about? Mrs. Tonya Davis, Mrs. which serves as · a contact Why you're here and where you're going Joyce Quillen, Mr. William C. point with other government . • When your lease on time runs out? Quickel and Mr. Ralph H . Maybe you've been far-too busy Werry are Incorporators . Trying hard to reach your goal; Ralph H. Werry, 113 Pleasant Would you let me ask you kindly, Ridge, Pomeroy. has been Have you thought about your soul? appointed to act as Statutory Agent. You may reach the highest portals, • And your dreams may all come true; · Wealth and fame may be your portion, And sua:ess may shine on you. · All your friends may sing your praises, Not a care on you may roll; What aboltl the great tomorrow Have you thought about ,your soul? Deal On NEW CAR LOANS? Beat••• MAIN OmCE • SEOOND AVE. . AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. .VINTON BRANDt • VINTON "Your Full Seroice People To People Bank" ? MEMBER F IC " \, l �II - The Swday TimesoSentinel, March 7, 1976 WIN AT BRIDGE Television Log Last peek proves best peek SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 This Is the Life 10; Public Polley Forums 6:00--FIIm 4; 13. 6 : 30-Thi~ Week 4; Gospel Singing Jubilee 6 ; Viewpomt 8; Publ ic Policy Forum 10. 7: 0(}-..(;hrlstopher Closeup 3: Film 4; Talking Hands 8: Spring Street USA 13. 7:30-Thls Is the life 3; Your Health 4: Revival Fires 6i Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three lO· Newsmake• ' 75 13. . • 7:55--Biack Cameo 4. a :OO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel NORTII <Il l • A 82 v KH • 10 7 ... K J8 6 5 EAST •Q J 109 . 75 43 WEST ¥ A81 ¥ Q 10 9 6 5 t9 65 ... 732 t4 old)IO I SOUTII Caravan 6; Church Servi ce 1Di Mamre Church 13 8:3o--<lral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Kathry~ • 32 t AK QJ 8 32 • A9 North·South vulnf' rnble Robert 10,· Rex Humbard 6; Re¥ . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9:30-What does the Bible Pialny Say! a; It Is written 10; Christ is the Answer 13.; Insight 15. Wetl 10: 00-Church Service 3,4; Leroy Jenkins 6: Christian Center 8; Movie "Lord Jim '' 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6 ; Thln~lng In the Black 8; Bl_u e Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Life 15. 11 :00-Vegetable Soup 3; Doctors on Call 4; Point of VIew 6; Rex Humbard 8.15: Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : 3()-- TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :0o--At Issue 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Issues and An - Pa ss Pass P ass P ass North East South Pass 2 N. T. Pass 3. Pass 6t Pa ss 5. ,. So uth hand s during the bi d· ding a nd there£ore ht.~ d no prob lem about leading !ha t seven of hea rts. South. a nai ve-lookin g elderSh<;> r ose with dummy 's ki ng of heart s. dr ew trumps. r uffed out the queen of clubs a nd m ade se \' en. " How did you fig ure that nut?" asked West. " Chest your c:ards , young 2. m an." wa s the r eply . 34 A$~ •.~~fi; Pass Opening lead - 7 • A Verm ont reader ask s if we would double a one hea rt ope ning for ta keout holdi ng : By Oswald & James Jacoby A rea lly good rubber-bridge player would lead the seven of hearts against South's six· diamond contrac t. He would reason that the. bidding had marked North with the king of hearts a nd South wi th a doubleton . If North and South also he ld the jack tha t lead would almost surel y result in def e at of the c ont rac t. Oth e rwis e , it would g iv e swers 6 ; Face the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. · 12 :3()--Meel The Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; World of Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1: 00-Grandstand 3.4.15: Communique 6; Cham pionship Fishing a; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Fish in' Hole 13; Adams Chronicles 33. I : 30-College Basketball 3,4,15; Aware 6; Movie "The Delicate ~elinquent " 8; Sportsman' ! Friend 13. 2:00-Superstars6,13; Face the Nation 10; Dnedln Line 33. 2:3()--WIIdllfe In Crisis 10. 3:00--Joedy Gardner : Basketball 8; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Cartoons 10. 3: 3()--Grandstand 3.4.15; American Sportsman 6,13; , NBA Basketball 8.110. 4:00--Davld Niven's World 3; Golf 4,15; Musical En- declarer an unimportant extra trick. A match ·point player would AstraGraph counter 33. .4 ,3o--Movie "Istanbul EKpress" 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; French Chef 33. · 5:00-Qurslory 33. 5:3()--Gupples to Groupers 33. 6:00--Search 6; News 4; David Niven's World 6: WCHS-TV Report B; Bacharach and Associates 10; ~ Issues anet Answers 13; American Outdoorsman ~S; • K96 ¥ 6 • ,\ ,I 9B 4 K Q 8 76 Th e answer i s th a t whil e we like to ha ve .(our spades for a takeout o f one hea r t we can' t alw ays h a v~ wha t we like <~nd We certainly would double. (Do yoU have a questi.on lo r the experts? Write "Ask th e Jaco bys " ca re of this newspape r. The Jaco bys will ans wer In divid ual qu esti ons il s lamped. sell-addressed en veJop es are enclosed . Th e mos t interestin g qu estio ns wi ll b e used in this column and wiiJ receive copies of JA COB Y M ODERN. ) Assembly Continued from pa ge 17 energy exploration projects Bernice B.ede Osol by private industry. State ene rgy e xpe rts For Sunday, March 7, 1976 hoping to help finance selfARIES (March 21-April19) Be help drilling programs for careful toda y so thoughtl ess remarks won 't slip out that natural gas discovered they another may find o ff ~ n sive . did not have · the autnority even though you didn't intend under a prior constituiional them to· be so. amendment adopted by the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) l!'s voters in 1974. possible that you cou ld be The Sena te Elections Comcareless todaY In small finan mittee is to meet Wednesday cial transactions. Count your evening oo take up a Housechang e. K.eep sales slips. passed bill eliminating the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To"bedsheet" ballot for the day you cou ld feel you want to primary in June. presidential dom i nate the co nversa tion . Rem ember : We al so learn by Quick action is also needed on listen ing . this measure because ballots will be printed in April. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II may be he ard for you today to Withoul the bill, sponsored hold back from repeating some by Rep . Don S. ·Maddux, Dinformation told you in conl..ancaster, the Democratic fidence . Best you don 't primary ba llo1 could include LEO (July 23-Aug 22) So -you the . names of 38 a t-la rge won 't be bored to tears today. delegates for each of five or avoid the company at a tnend six presidential candidates. who does a lot of talk ing but This could mean paper seldom has anything to SB)I ballots, voter conflL~Ion, long VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) It lines at the polls and .delayed won't be the big things today tabulation election results, that others will find fault with . It could be something tri\lial that as happened in 1972. ma)l hUrt your image. The Maddux bill would require that only the n8!1les LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Before an nouncing your plans of pres idential c andida tes prematurely today, stop and · appear ' on the statewide consider whet her the person ballot, simplifying voting and you 're talking with should kn ow · counting. them . The House Energy and SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Environment Committee is oo A\loid discussing family topic s continue work Wednesday on tod ay that have a te n~ency to get everyone up tighl. No use a bill modifying penalties lor ru ining a pleasant day. violating strip mine reclamation rules. A subcommittee is SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Rather than drop In unexexpected to be named tq zero pectedly on someone, call first in oh amendment$. to be sure this person doesn 't Another House have other plans. subcommittee studying CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) Senate-passed legislation Be sure what you volunteer to altering the ' utility ratedo for another today doesn 't m a king formula is to have some hidden costs th at continue exam1n1ng could be easily overlooked . amendments, some offered AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) tlle utilities and some by by You'll be in the mopd for some American Issues For,um 33. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4,15;/ News 6; High School BowlS: Gilligan's Island 13; World Press 33. 7 :00--Bound for Freedom 3,4,15; Almost Anything Goes 6,13; 60 Minutes a,10; Capitol Beat 33; Austin City Limits 20. 7:3()--Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. ' 8:0()--EIIery Queen 3,4,15: Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny and Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:oo--McMillan and Wife 3,4,15; Movie "Emperor of the North" 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 10:00--Bronk 8: Bill Moyers' Journal20,33; Window on the World 10. 11 :00--News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying G:ircus 20; KUP'_s Show 33. · 11 :15--ABC News 6; CBS News 8,10; News 13; PMA Pulse 15. II :31J--;Star Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Big Valley 6; Movie "AleKander's Ragtime Bank" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 11 :45-- lronslde 13. 12:0o--Janakl 33. 12:3()--Bonanza 4: News 20. 12 :45--ABC News 13. 1 :3D--Peyton Place 4. or MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1976 6:QO-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15--Farm Report 13. 6:2o--Good News 13. 6:2()--Good Nws 13. 6:3D-Columbus. Today 4; NEws 6; Sunrise Semester B; Farmtime 10. 6:4()--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:.45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00-Today -3,4,15;; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 : 3()--SchoOIIes 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33. B:oo--Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()--Big Valley 6. 9:00--Nol lor Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy · Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13.10 :00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes M.15; Euge of Night 6;_ Price Is Right 8,10. 10:3()--High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6 . 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit · 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Co. 20. 11 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55--Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :0()--Magniflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13: Bob Braun's50·50Ciub4; News6,8,10. 12 :3()--Take My Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,13; fun-type activity today , espec ially to~ard allernoon . lf you have no plans, you'rE! apt to grow very restless. consumer groups . The Senate is to reconvene 7:30 p.m . Monday and the House 11 a .m . Tuesday. · PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Take information today by " in, siders'' with a grain of salt lt could be faulty. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. \ lead the al'r to sav£> t bat ovcr trid . Thi s bri ngs us t o a story about th is hand. West . a young p layer wi th r o ving eyes had seen the enti re North and ly lady a lso had no problems. •K 6 Kuhlman 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: Open Bible 15 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral • 6 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC News 3,15. 1:oo--News 3; Ryan's hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Rslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Truns 8,10. 2:0()--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Formby' s Antique Fur· nlture Workshop 6. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3 :3o--<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8;10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; MaK B.Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; .Movie "The Kid from Left Field" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()--Bewilched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family 8; Se5ame St. 20,33; Fllnlslones 15. s :oo--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adam-12 4. 13: News 6: Beverl.y Hillbillies 8. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6:30-NBC News3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllflh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful . West Virginia 33. 7:30-That .GOod Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right a; Evening Edition with Martin Aronsky 20: High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte 33. 8:00-Bobby Vinton 3: On tho Rocks 6.13; Rich little 3,15; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A. : People and Politics 20,33; Balloon Safari 10. .. ®)).> . ya.x Otr~ M1rch 7, 1978 · This year it is very likely that you will make some positive changes In ypur basic life style. That which you strive to improve will benerit others of your fam ily as well . ENDORSE NO ONE WASHINGTON (UP!) The National Women's Political Caucus has looked over the field of Demoer:ils seeking the 1976 presiden lial nomination and decided to endorse nobody . Mildred Jeffrey , coordinator of a l.ask force that submitted a 16-point questionnaire to eight announced major Democratic candidates, said 88 per cent of the replit·s agreed with NWPC posit' " "" · but no candidate men : , - ~ endorsement. 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3; G.x>d Heavens 6,13: Boston Pops In Hollywood 20,33. 9 :00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Rl'h Man, Poor Man 6,13; All In The Family 8,10. 9: »-Maude 8,10. f:OO-JigaawwJohn 3.4,15; Medica} Centty 8.10; News 20; flf.Ways 33. I It - Tbe lilmday 'l'lmeh<lentlnel, March 7, 11176 :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: Market Report tmm Valley Livestock Gallipolis, Ohio Feb. 21, 1976 STO C KER CATTLE (Steers) - 250 to 300 lbs. 24 to 33.; 300 to 400 lbs 24.50 to 35.; 400 to 500lbs 24 lo 37.50; 500 to GOO lbs 25. to 38. ; 700 lbs and over 26. to 41.50. Helfer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs 22. to 30.; 300 to 400 lbs 21.50 to 31.75; 400 to 500 lbs 22. 10 33. ; 500 to 600 lbs 23 . lo 34.75; 600 to 700 lbs 22.50 to 35. ; 700 lbs and over 22. to 38. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the head I. - stock cows 145. to 250. ; s tock cows and calves 220. lo 395.; stock bulls 190. to 285.; baby calves 6. to 38. <By the pound 1 in weight canners and cutters cows 19. to 27 .; holstein cows 25 to 29; commercial bulls 27 . to 33.50. PIGS -- 21. to 57. VEAL CALVES - tops 220 lbs to 250 63. to 67.; medium 200 lbs to 300 50. to 61.; culls 40 to down ; sows 350 lbs up 41. to 45. 10 :3()-lock, Stock<> Barrel 20; Calch -33 33 . I I cOO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Geraldo Rive ra : Goodnight America 6; Movie " Who Slew Auntie Roo?" 8; Movie " God's Little Acre" 10; College Basketball 13; Janak! 33. 1,100--T~mnrr:'f' 3,4. ,) t:JO-News 13. COFFEE $2 LB.'! NE W \'OilK (UP II - A severe shortage of green coff« beans throughout the •.-orld could drive retail coffee prices as high a s $2 Pl' r puund 'his yt•ar , ac-co rdin g to co ff ee m e r· r hants. Traders also said consume rs could expect no relief from high coffee prices for at least two years." We arc not going to have a normal supply ol collee In the world until July, 1978," said one. He did the WEEKend Digest Psychiatric services are available in tri -corinties GALLIPOLIS - The range an d scope of ps ychiatric ser v ices and fut1.1re prospects f or tbese services a re re vie wed below by Ma lcolm B. Orebaugh, Center Adminlstra tor of tlle Ga llia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center who continues to offer psychiatric services to the r esidents of Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties. The Community Mental Hea lth Center presently provides in its Jackson clinic psychiatric coverage which is provided by Dr. Ste ve Pariser, a graduate of Ohio Stale Medical School , Chief of Residen ts of the Ohio Slate School of Medicine . _Working wi1h Dr . Pariser in Jackson County is Dr. Ronald Campbell . Dr . Campbell is also an Ohio Sl.ate Medical School graduate who is presently completing his internship at Ohio Sl.ate University . These doctors are providing psychiatric coverage on a monthly basis to the Jackson clinic and referrals lor their services should be directed to the clinic receptionist or other clinical sl.afl members who are on duly at the JackSon Community Mental Health Center. This may be done by calling 28&-5075 or 446-4950. In addition to the psychiatric services provided by the Ohio State physicians on a contracted basis to the Community Mental Health Center, the Center lias also contracted wi1h Dr . Joseph Spare. Dr . Spare is providing additional psychiatric service and consultation to the Jackson and Gallipolis clinics . The Center is continuing to try to fill its gaps in the area of full-time psychiatric coverage and has sought ou1 the additional services of Dr . Harry Chovnick, who is presently the Medical Direcoor a1 the Athens Mental Health Center. Hospital, and has provided services to St. Ann's Hospital in Colwnbus, Ohio. In addition to Dr. Spare's services in the Gallipolis Center, Dr. Charles Leopold is also providing the Center with contracted servic es on a monthly basis . The Community Mental Health Center Board and the 648 Board of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties llave always held the provision of quality psychiatric· service to the counties as a major priority. The Board had expanded services into Meigs County prior to the rejection of the levy last fall, these services were discontinued due to lack of local financial support. It is the intention of the Board to reinstate psychiatric services inoo the Meigs County clinic pending positive resulls on the June levy . If the June levy should fail in Meigs County, the Boards' posi lion on tllis would be that services would be totally discontinued in Me igs County . The services of psychiatrisls in the Gallipolis and Jackson clinics are available to all residenls on a referral basis . A fee for services of the Community Mental Health Center is charged. Residents of the three counties are provided with an allowance io offset the fee cllarged based upon income, due to the fact that they are residents of the three county - area and local levy dollars are being provided to the Center and for , programs out recent • .,, through contracts with the 648 Board. Individuals needing the help of these pshysician should contact the Center by callin g lheir local clinic where they wlll be given information as to how 14 establish a priority for their treatment It is important to note that the servlces are in high demand and tha\ there may be a delay in obtaining these services. All requests will be screened and emergencies treated by the clinical staff as they occur . The Boards hope to continue to expand the availability of psychiatric services to the three counties and has contracted with the group practice at the Holzer Medical Center to bring in a full-time psychiatrist who will provide service at the Holzer Medical Center and oo the Community Mental Health Center clinics In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. He will be arriving in the area July I. Plans are underway for recruilnient of additional clinical staff. Mrs. Maxine Plwnmer, Executive Director of the 648 Board, stated lha t the 648 Board and Center Board are preparing to submit a Grant request on March 19 for the staffing of their community mental health facilities . ·' · .• '· .'; .. •·• .1.: • Con tinued from page 17 Secret Service protection. a mini -mo tor cade , buttons , posters and billboards. The ' candidate gets invited to forums where all candidates ' are equally welcome. But Sllapp runs into cerl.aln problems . He mingles with voters In Miami Beach and finds some who know him, but they turn "· out to be tourists from ;. Pennsylvania; he is invited to a luncheon by the Kiwanis . Club and is introduced, but : the s peaker is Deputy ·. Director Vernon Walters of the CIA; his schedule is ' announced for a Friday, but things llappen Thursday. .• Shapp persists. He got 3 per ·• cent of the Democratic vote ·' in Massachusetts . Birch Bayh did better and quit. ." Shapp. has no intention of :· quitting . He hopes to pick up delegates (one so far from J Massachusetts) and grab twotirds of Pennsylvania 's 178 delegates- the third ··' largest bloc at the convention. It could make MOON TREES NOW • him a force in New York .City COLUMBUS CUPI) - - , in July . Jefferson Couinty and the • : His campaign issue is the cities of Columbus. Cln- ,' United States must first cinnati and Marietta lui.v~ · restore cities, rebuild been chosen to receive ~~· railroads , provide health American sycamore ·.:~ care; only then can it give seedlings that grew from :: · jobs to the unemployed. POMERoY - A fWld drive seeds carried on the Apollo 14 :· : Mil ion· Shapp, a Jew, first oo raise money for the pur- moon Oigh l. The seeds were 1• encountered prejUdice while chase of an aerial ladder fire included in the 1971 space working at an electronic truck for use in Meigs C~unly mission as part of a study of ,. plant. He changed his name . the effec ts of prolonged ,. reached $1,878.17 Friday. "I ran away from bigotry," weightless.ness on ger- :! Shapp said. " I didn't want Latest donors are Meigs ;;:, any part of it." but who serves as a con - Auto Paris, Laurel Cliff Free minalion and growth. He has not run away from sultant and back-up resource Methodist Church Fellowshio many things since . for the clinical sl.aff of the group, Mr. and Mrs . Worley Shapp spent $4 million of Community Mental Health Francis, Mrs. Alfred White, Mr. and Mrs . Charles his fortune and won the Center. 1Democratic gubernatorial In Gallia County the Strauss, Trlnity Church WEST TOO TOUGH nomination in 1966 but lost the Community Menl.al Health Sunday School, Mr . and Mrs. LOS ANGELES CUPI) election. Ce riter is contracting on a Jack Hawley, Patricia Shain, Soviet-lxrn ballet dancer VaIn 1970 he won . In 1974, he monthly basis with Dr . Spare Mr. and Mrs . Edward Stiles, lery Panov who llad Ill cancel was re-elected . who is a graduate of the . Sibyl P . Dorsl, .Mrs. Neva M.. his scheduled appeai-ances Nobody thought Milton University of Louisville Grimm, Gilbert Zwilling, with the San Francisco ballet Shapp could become School of Medicine and who is Homebuilders Class of the because of a leg injury told a governor . . .. prese.ntly completing his Middleport Church of Christ, news cooference Friday, that Nobody thinks he can psychiatric residency af the Syracuse Church of the as a Russian he was Ulljll'e- , become president. pared to cope with b!Wne!l Ohio State University Nazarene, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Chester Volunteer and lndivldual "s-o cial Cowan, Medical School in the area of Fire Dept. Ladies Awdllary, pressures" of · American community psychiatry. Dr. IIOCiety. Russell R. Bailey, Rock Spare has spedfic inlerests " Russians have never been Continued from page 17 and has served as a medical Springs United Methodist Church Sunday School. . taught independence," be consultant ai the Juvenile Saturday. In the new total is said. "They don't kllow what Included Arriving at the Cllampaign Authority in Louisville, oo expect in this world and County Airport, Ford Kentucky, the Columbus $110.76 collected in containers therefore It is very hard for . repealed oo a crowd of 2,000 Vete rans Hospital, the located in several business them.'' week. houses during the Veterans his flat prediction, first made Chillic o the Frlday, tllat he is on his way " oo victory in the Florida primary Tuesday and in lllinois the )Veek after. He also told reporters Sen. Huliert H Humphrey will be his Democratic opponent In November, even thqugh the · Minnesotan is staying out ol the primaries and is not an announced candidate. Ford predicted he would beat Hwnphrey , too . "I think the rest of them (Democratic candidates) I are, as I understand it, cutting each other up pretty badly, . dividing the De111ocratic Party with their conunents and criticism of one another," Ford ·s aid. ' 'I still think the prediction I made more than a year ago--- tllat Hubert wiU be the Now You C.n Teke Up To 41 Montlls To Repay candidate-holds true. " .. . I think Kansas City Your New C.r Loan ... 1site of the Republican convention) will . be the This means your monthly peyments can be a lot smaller or thet stepping stone, the you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might springboard to a great easily be the difference between the car you've been loOking at victor; in 1976." ·and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & . Ford would not go all the Savings Co. for a 48-month new car loan. way with his son, Jack, who said in Illinois victories here 41 MONTHS and in Florida would wipe out • Installment the Reagan candidacy. Amount Cndlt Llfl Totat Amount Totat .Ffnlinct Aft, VII P'Ct P•rmont c... ,, .. of Nott OILOift Insurance But he said, "If we win In hto. I 1.20 n,n7.•o SI04.K IMOt.tO 111.54 ·n ;n Florida and Illinois, we'D be very encouraged and I think my opponent would be IIOI!le36 MONTHS what discouraged ... Wt ·u llave piled up a significant lllstallment Amount Credit Lilt Total Amount Total ''"••c Annual ltct. Payments of Loan number of delegates and lnsur•nct · ol Note Chor,oo 1101.77 u.ooo.oo IU.fS u ... u. that's what will make the ll.fl ""· J difference in Kansas City." Speculation mounted In 24 MONTHS Washington and elsewhere tllis week that Ford was Installment Amau.n l Crtdlt LUI loti I A~ount Total ,rtnanct An~u1~. 1tct. Payment · afLOift ln•uranct • of Note thinking of dumping Char\11 1143.19 U.IOO.OO 141.24 U,4JU6 t2.12 uu.' Kissinger and putting Laird, the former defense secretary, Ace ldtnt & Heellh Insurance also 1vellablt at additional cost . · 1 in his place. Ford said he had no such thought. Laird, he said , "Is a close and very good friend of mine and is a very helpful . adviser 14 me," but ''We have a good ~eltJry of state and he Is . going "w stay on." .. Fwtd drive is at $1,878.17 .·'. ly Unittcl Prftsln...,.ollonol · HAVE BEEN DROPPING :~H~!:f..!?NSTUDENTS 1 service a~miH at I'Mtar-record levels in • according to a General Accounting Office study y Thl s h lgh attrition rote costs U. S. IOKpayers million• oi doll••· G,t\0 said. The Air Force Academy class of 1975 at ~::~~.rings, Colo ., hod a record 46 per coni departure .. · Al1rlllon reached an 11 year high of o10 per cenlfor the 197~ Mllltery Acldemygraduallng class at West Point, N. Y.. but 11 MII)DLEPORT The :i~1 ~~7~"",' GAO said. Thlrty·nlne per cent . . Middleport Rotary Club's 1 dr opptcl ut Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md., annual Easter Egg Hunt safd: Th~ w':s ~"';~.':~:ohli~~~· before graduation, the r•,..ort which usullly hOllis In excess There was a .ta per cent attrition rate at the Merchant of 500 youngsters wiU be ~~n~Ataclemy at Kings Point. N. Y., for tho class of 1974; directed this year b.y a ch.s: of 1':.; ;r~ attri:.:~ am~~l!. the Coast Guard Acacdmy committee hea~ed by ew on, ..... n. Rotarian Jim Thomas. :;:.191$, WASHINGTON - THE POSTAL SERVICE Saturday officially resumed Its program of closing small rural post offlces that dor1 ' t pay their way, but II now must be done In strict compliance with a court order . There must be a walling period, postal customers must approve. and they must be provided alternate service that Is as !10011 a 1 or better than previous service. A spokesman predicted there will be delays oerore any new closings. U. S. District Court Judge John Lewis Smith Jr ., who had halted the program for a week while studying the legalities. held Friday that the Postal Service can legally resume its economy program provided It follows Its own regulations In each case. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - REP. WILBUR D. MILLS. DArk ., has announced the end of his 36-year political career- a tar- of power and prestige, and of scandal and alcoholism . Mills, lacing a difficult re-election In the 2nd Congressional District, safd Friday he would not seek re-election to a 20th term because he no longer had the energy he once had when chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. "lam not running away from a tight," .. td Mill&, who will be 67 In May . "For I feel that I have won the greatest battle of my life In recognizing that I was assailed by the disease of alcoholism and In accepting the way of lite that brought about my recovery from it." He said he had not touched alcohol in more than a year. COLUMBUS- A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ior sheriff of IW>rrow County has filed a SSOO.OOO damage suit against his opponent and two others whom he accused oi publicly displaying his juvenile arrest record during his campaign . The suit by Ed Arthur, author of the books " Nom" and "Glary No More." was flied In U. S. District Court Friday against Mi>rrow County Sheriff·Tom Harden, his chief deputy, Arthur_ Gerth. and Mlchil4!l Lehman, special Investigator for the sheriff, and the Morrow county prosecutor's offlct. · The suit accused Harden of unlawfully •howlng Arthur's juvenile record to his employes and the gerteral public, and dlotarllng and falslfylllQ the contents of the record . The suit also aiiO!Ies that thuherlff "with personal malice" had Arthur under reasonable residence. surveillance and harassment at his COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has proposed legislation designed to eliminate differences In the state Income tax liabilities of persons tiling joint and separate returns. Rho<tes sent his bill to House a>'id 'Senate leaders from both parties Friday for Introduction In the General Assembly. Tho proposal was part of his 1974 election campaign platform . The governor said his plan would save married couples filing \Otntly and Hrnlng between S10,000 and S20,000 a year an average of S37 beyond the current tax credit. "The p~rpose of this legislation Is to change the present law which requires hardworking married couples to file their state income tax returns(olnfly, which In many cases means a larger payment than If !hey could flit separately," RhOdes said . ATHENS ~ TIM · R. SCHMITTAUER of Athens has Invented an adjuslablebtonslon bar that has male and female sockorl lips altho ends so that II can be attached easily to other bell and socket Implements and used In light, hard to reach places where conventional e)( tensions may be either too shod or too long. The bar Is made In adjustable, telescoping form and may be exlonded and loclted In position at a required longlh to permit the maximum possible torque to be applied . The l~ventlon Is being introduced to manufacturers witt,~ the help and guidance of the Raymond Lee Organization and Is covered by a patont application now pending In the U. S. Patent Office. Ford sure ·Looking For The Best Rotary readies egg h tJ Q t Rotary President Vern Weber Friday evening appointed George Meinhart, Carl Horky and Dick Owen to 1bomas'1 committee. Other upcoming events announced at Heath United -Methodist <llurch following dinner was ladles night on March 26; Rotarians will meet next Friday, Mar. 12, at &·p.m. at the door of the old Junior !Ugh building in Pomeroy to attend a benefit pancake and sausage supper together sponsored by the Senior atizens. On March 19 Mel Clark of West Colwnbla, W. Va ., former professional baseball player with the Phillies organization five years, will be the speaker. Rotarian Bob Bumgarner announced volunteers will be needed to operate the telephone service March 'Zl and 28 during tbe Easter Seal Telethon, a Rotary project. Ladles of the church served a steak dinner. .. . •aa a P0111eroy, Ohio POMEROY- Middleport's Edward Burkett, presidellt ol theOh-Kan Coin Club, repol'ls tllat membenare really looking forward to theU' 13th aMual coin show IOday at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. The show Is the only one listed in Coin World newspaper for this immediate area this spring. About two anda quarter mi11ioo dollars worth of coins and paper currency will be on display. Admission to the show, which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .• is free . MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS Nurse Jane Brown will be at the Rutland Fire Department station at 7:15p.m. Monday to administer akin testa 14 firemen and members o1 the auxiliary, Mrs. Brown would lllte Ill ol the members o1 both groups to tl8'11 out. Sle'D return oo Wednellday evening 14 the station oo read tbe tests. · HOPE YOU RACINE and Southern High School grads keep in mind to rwtlfy Barbara Pierce, ~2374, of any marital status changes or address changes of gradtllltes. Barbara Is working m getting letters out 14 alumni and with increased postage rates wants to be accurate. : ::;p WOM.'J; r...~&y ~. Mason, 1s shown here bein& pn!llented a MRS. LUELLA BURSON, FORMERLY of Pomeroy and trophy for rolling a 683 series recently at the Mason Bowling Lanes. The series. hlldlest ever now of Shade, baa sent a contributloo 14 the fund for the aerial recorded by~ woman bowler at the Mason Lanes, was accomplished with games of 256, 245 ladder ftre truck In memory of her Dad, Henry Durst. who was and 182. Making the trophy presentation Is Lanes Manager Terry Sayre. ., a fireman from 1,1118 to 1949 and her brothers William, Edward and Oscar. Luella's sister, Freda Crum Of Colwzibus sent tllrough Luella a $100 contribution to the same fund and now anot11er sister, Mrs. Cora Beegle and her daughter, Shirley, ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The agencies involved in pollution prevention and reporting of have given in their IIISbandaad father, the late Joe Beegle Luella eapl'll!la hope that the firemen can raise the fWlds Commander of the Second response . It also has access to oil and hazardous substance Pollution can he reported on toll free call H yoo've never thought It over, Spend a little time today; There II ~ mere important That will ever come your way, Than the jOy of sins fCII'given, And to know you've been made whole In the name of Christ the Saviour. Have you tbougbt about your soul? -· - PLANS ARE ABOUT WRAPPED up on a bicentennial baby coolest 14 be staged by the Young Wlvea Club of the Olester area. The club plarw to annoWICe complete detalla next Sunday. Jmlta '3 per famlb • MRS. EDNA MORGAN, FLATWOODS Road resident, wlll be observing her 8tllb blrtbtlay Friday. Mrs. Morgan fell on Jan. 29 fracturing a hlp and following a ltoapitallzation Is at the Kimes Nursing Home In Athena where she Is undergoing phySical therapy. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Mqan at the nursing htme, Albany Road, Athens. I . I New expulsion rules ' t I ' •' ' l ·I Mail Jockey 6 empty wrappers from Jockey Clilsaic briefs, Power-Kuite T-shirts, V-neck T-shirts, Midway& Athletic shirts or Tapered boxers (any combination of 6 garmenta) and sales alip and Jockey will mail you back $3. Claulc In-lor • . . . . . . . Powor-Kalt8 T-ohirt ... V-MCk T-ohlrt , . . . . . . Athleth: 1hlrt . . . - - . . 'MfdwoJS : . . . . . . . . . Ta,ered Boxer , . . . . . 30-44 per family. • . . . . • 3 for $5.75 S-M-L-XL 8-M-I..XL S.M-L-XL 32-:11 •• , :30-31 .. . ;; .. · :j for 7,!1 -~ .. 3 lot 7.00 ' . . 3 for 5.15 ·., , , , , , , 2.50 .. , • . 2.75 For details look for our Jockeye Brand Underwear Diaplay . ~. •• AGENCY CITED GALLIPOLIS The Wiseman Agency has been cited by Time Insurance Co. · of Milwaukee for 'tlleir five years of affiliation with the firm as an independent agency. Senlor Vice President and Direcoor of Marketing W. E . Jordens wrote in a letter that the agency's years with the firm have proven them to be an exceptionally experienced Time Representative. to defend or appeal the action. Provisions are made for emel'f!OIICY removal without notice of any pupils disrupting the ·academic P'ocell or poling a threat to per10n1 or property. A the~. suapenalon, upW.Ion and removal of puplll. Tile guldellna muat veterinarian certifies the llliml1 Is healthy enough to wlthatand the trip. -Permitting licensed ministers to perform marriage ceremonlu aywbere In Oblo. -Reducing the wtmber of signatures required on nominating peUUOCia In v1111lgea oiL let!a than 2,000 residents. Tl!~ Loan Offic~rs at The First National Bank will try thetr best to des1gn a mortgage loan which will be within the budget limitations of the individual family . miaconduct c:alllna for suspenalon or e:rpW.Ion. Puplla will ba,. to be liVen wrllten nolkle of tbe acbiiOI'1 lnhllllD ltllpllld Cll' ape1, u well I I IIDPle DOlic:e of a belfl'lng at wllldt tbey \Can IIPP'II' with repc •nllltlves ... all'fOrtgage loan come talk to the Loan Olf1cers _at The First National Bank. They will do their best to ~~~ that you get the money to purchase a 'home for lhat lasting tnvestment. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . 1be pemor also signed, due P'~ for ranoval of a tlfectlw June 4, legllla tlon : student from scbool. -Barring shljment of dogs 1be new law nqulres tllat boards of education adopt by · under eight weeks old for ned Sept. I · IJ1Iidellllel for retail sale unless a Include a llat ol typea of OFFICE CLOSING POMEROY - The Farmers Home AdminlalraU011 county office here will be closed Tuesday. March 9, due to an out of town meeting. THE FIRST NAnONAL BANK Of GAlliPOLIS CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Gov. Jamet1 A. Rboclea. Tbe leiiiJatian, effective June 4, l'lllllttcl fnm 1 u.s. · belrtltc In IUch cues will be Supreme 0t1wt c!eco!eQI 011 a requlnd within 72 houra of tmccnmbaa ~:~~~lnwlvtns DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and_ -extreme cruelty, John Norman Rubenstahl, GaiHpolis, has filed a petitlOII for divorce from j!everly Kathryn . Rubenstahl, Ray, Ohio. They were married Dec. 30, 1973 and have no children. Whether you're young and just starting that family or a bit older and seeking something more ·that fils your present needs. 5o if you. '~e inlerested in acquiring I CoLUMBUS (UPI) Procedural standards for auspendlng or expelling IIUPlla from public IChOola were Included among legl.llatlm !llgned Friday by discharges. It may be obtained by writing, Chief, Environmental Protection Branch, Second Coast Guard District, 1520 Markel Street, St. Louis, Missouri 83103. Companies may ask for an "800" nwnber sticlr.er for posting on their vehlclel and equipment. IS IT TIME IN Y-OUR LIFE FOR PURCHASING AHOME FOR THAT LASTING INVESTMENT? signed by Gov. Rhodes Limit: $3.00 •' environmental and safety information on chemicals. Immediately upon receiving · a call, the center will relay the report to the nearest responsible agency. Rear Admiral Bursley also announced the availability of a new pamphlet which explains the pubHc's responsibiHties regarding pollution It's 'Jwrlor Miss Inc.' now . March 7to March 141976 •••• Farmers By Bob Hoeflich Don't forget your days are nwnbered, Though you may be rldln' high; But lilte all of us poor mCII'Ials, Someday you'D juJt up and die. Your success and fame and glory Won't be 1I'Orlh the bell tlley loU, Let me ask you jual ooe questlm, Have you thought about yout soul? ..,. -· Of the Bend for the aerial ladder truck and nicely comments, "Although we Coast Guard District here today announced the are all away from Pomeroy, we still have Ilea there."" Speaking of the drive fCII' the truck which wm cost $10,000, establishment of a 24 hour, plus IIOI!le $4,000 to $6,000 to put It in gOod repair and eqUip 11, toll free telephone nwnber to members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, be used to report water American Legion, the junior unit and volunteers will be going pollution. "The nwnber, 800-424-8802, from house to house in Pomeroy from 2 to 4 p.m. today to collect funds. A commitment to purchaae the vehicle has will put !be caller in direct already been made and the necessary money IDitlt be raised In contact with the National the matter of a couple of weeka. Heading IOday's canvass for Water Pollution Response POMEROY - SOutheast ·the auxiliary are Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, community service Center (NRC)," Rear AdOhio JWlior Miss, Inc. has chairperson, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, unit president. Middleport miral G. H. Patrick Bursley been granted a charter by will also have ~ house-to-bouse drive for the truck fund. That said. The NRC serves as a· Secretary of State Ted W. will benext&mday,however, sinceasbnllar campaign will be central location for receiving Brown to operate as a non- carried out today for the heart fund. The heart fund drive was neports of the discharge of profit coproration . Principal done earlier in Pomeroy clearing the way for the truck flUid workers today. both oil and .hazardous . office of the corporation is in substances intq the nation's Pomeroy . The charter says It is staffed by waterways. HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT your 110ul? Nothing the purpose of the cormembers of the Coast poration is "To conduct, personal - this hapPenS to be the name of a poeq1 re!JIIesled Guard's Marine Environrriaintair. and. provide a for publication by a reader. Sometime ago we explained thi! menU!! Protection Division pageant and scholarship copyright problein which mlgbt be Involved In our publishing are specially trained in who the poem so the reader took the bull by the hol;'IIS and secured program for the' benefit of the methods of pollution the pennisslon of Denton Publications, Concord, Tenn., for us duly qualified participants response . :and all other activities to reprint the verse which goes: The Center maintains a deemed necessary to the continuously manned Have you ever stopped to wonder continuation of this goal. .. " Communications Center What this life Is all about? Mrs. Tonya Davis, Mrs. which serves as · a contact Why you're here and where you're going Joyce Quillen, Mr. William C. point with other government . • When your lease on time runs out? Quickel and Mr. Ralph H . Maybe you've been far-too busy Werry are Incorporators . Trying hard to reach your goal; Ralph H. Werry, 113 Pleasant Would you let me ask you kindly, Ridge, Pomeroy. has been Have you thought about your soul? appointed to act as Statutory Agent. You may reach the highest portals, • And your dreams may all come true; · Wealth and fame may be your portion, And sua:ess may shine on you. · All your friends may sing your praises, Not a care on you may roll; What aboltl the great tomorrow Have you thought about ,your soul? Deal On NEW CAR LOANS? Beat••• MAIN OmCE • SEOOND AVE. . AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. .VINTON BRANDt • VINTON "Your Full Seroice People To People Bank" ? MEMBER F IC " \, l �21 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, March 7, 1976 20 - The Smday Tlmes-&!ntinel, March 7. 1976 entuc LEXINGTON, KY . ( UPI) - Kentucky, with center Mike Phillips muscling his way for 25 points, nearly blew a 13-polnt lead in the closing minutes of the game but hung on to upset seventh-ranked Alabama 91).35 Saturday in a nationally televised game. The defeat was only Alabana's fourth in 25 games this year and prevented the tide from wrapping up its first outright Southeastern Conference Championship since 1956. Alabama, which clinched a tie for the title on Monday, can still win the Michigan triumphs ANN ARBOR, MICH . ( UPI ) A lethargic Michigan team, rescued at the end by freshman center Phil Hubbard, barely squeezed by Northwestern , 80-77, Saturday in the Wolverines ' final regular season game before entering the NCAA Tournament for the third year in a row . The win raised ninth-rated Michigan's record to 21.0. Michigan opens NCAA · Tournament play in the Midwest Regional at Denton, Tex., next Saturday against the Missouri Valley Conference winner. either Southern Illinois or Wichita State. The Wolverines trailed at the half, 41-40, and fell behind by I!S many as nipe before Hubbard led a rally that culminated in a 65-6!i tie with 8:03 remaining. The two teams swapped shallow leads until junior guard Steve Grote hit a jumper from the corner with 2:28left to put the Wolverines ahead for good, 7f!..77. Michigan then missed two free throws and Northwestern failed. on three separate shots before Hubbard iced the game with a free throw with only four seconds left. Hubbard led the Wolverines with 19 points and was followed by junior guard Rickey Green, who had 17. Northwestern was paced by reserve center Bob Klaas, who had a season high of 7. Guard Billy McKinney added 16 to become the leading scorer in Wildcat history. Michigan finished the conference season at 14-4 while Northwestern dropped to 12-15 for the season and 7-11 in league play, Nominate 252 for '76 derby By BOB WESTON LOUJSVU..LE, Ky. (UPI) - Seeking · to 'keep the Kentucky Derby championship In the family, Flamlrlgo Stakes-wlnntng Hone5t Pleasure heads a llst of 252 thoroughbreds nominated for the 102nd running of the turf classic at Churchill Downs May I. Bertram Firestone's Hooeot Pleasure, the 1975 two-year-old champion, looms as the early favorite amopg the third largest total of Derby nominees in history to follow in the .hoofprints of his half-brother, Foolish Pleasure. The only years when the nomination list exceeded this year's total were the centennial in 1974 with a record 290 eligibles and In 1972 with 258. Like Foolish Pleasure, Hooest Pleasure i8 a son of What A Pleasure and trained by LeRoy Jolley. Nor does the similarity end there. The two colts both topped the Experimental Free Handicap as two-year-olds, both were named juvenile champions, and both won the Flamingo en route to the Derby. If Honest Pleasure.wins the Derby, he will make What A Pleasure the first horse ever to sire back-to-back • ' • ,. . College Basketball Results lly United Preu lnttrnlltional Playoffs and Tournaments Entern Coli . Athletic Cont . Southern Reglon•l (First Round) "" Geo'town DC 7'l Villanova 59 ' ,' Geo . Wesh . 99 w. Vlrvln la 97 Big Sky conference (First Round) Weber St. 63 No . Ar izona 58 Boise St. 93 Idaho St. 81 Atlantic Cont Cohference {Semifinal Round) No . Carolina 82. Clemson 74 VIrginia 73 Marvland 65 East Coast Conference ( Stmifinll Round) HOfstra 77 Lafayette 72 Temple eo St . Jos . Pe . . '• I• •• •I • ' ..• • '' ~ '• n Metro Six (Semifinal Round) Cincinnati 71 Ga . Tech 60 Memphis St . 87 Louisvl 76 ottla Vetley Conference ( Finll Round I W. Ky. 65 Moreh&&Cf St . 60 Sauthw••' Canferencr ( Semi,inal Roundl Tex.s Tech 70 Arkansas 63 · East Alfr.ct 113 Eisenhower 82 Amherst. 90 Springfield 75 a.rrngtn 91 Ph fla Bible 51 lrown 71 Dartmouth 69, ot E . N1zarene 103 Nyack 89 Gennoh 13 Union 81 , ot Hamilton 87 Utica 80 Penn 97 Columbia •• Princeton 72 Cornell 58 Upula 61 Jersey City 5• Yal• 63 Harvard 62 South VlkiOita 51 . 83 W . Ga . 11 Midwest Marquette 7-C Xavier 0 . .. 9 ()Mrlin II 0 . Northern 70 Wlhenberg 66 Otterbein s.. West lel<nllcl St . II CotPolv ·SLO 63 eoto. St. 15 Brigham Yng 81 . .¥11 l2 ChiC(I,St. 70 n CatHorn ht 65 Stlftlllaus 10 SICIO St , 85 wyommv 64 Utoh ' ' ltanfofcl champions of the Run for the Roses . Off his ·record· shattering romp in the Flamingo, some experts belleve he is a "lock" to duplicate Foolish Pleasure's 1975trlumph in the first jewel of the Triple Crown. Adding glitter to the prospective Derby field are three West Coast hopefuls with Hollywood connections and top credentials. They are Telly's Pop, owned by Teliy Savalas ; Stained Glass, owned by Rod Steiger, and Thermal Energy, owned by Greer Garson's husband, Buddy Fogelson. Telly's Pop· is one of the 22 geldings nominated for the Derby. The list also includes five fillies, although no female has won the premier race since Regret In 1915. Optimistic Gal, a running mate of Honest Pleasure and also owned by Firestooe and trained by Jolley, is regarded as the leading distaff nominee among Derby prospects. Other highly regarded Derby ca'ndidates include LAlrd Henribee, winner of four of his first five starts, and Bold Forbes, with a five-race unbeaten streak in Puerto Rlco and recent winner of the . San Jacinto at Santa Anita. John Gallreath, the noted Columbus, Ohio, tycoonsportsman, has nominated five thoroughbreds in hopes of winning his third Derby under the colors of Darby Dan Farm. He 'won with Chateaugay in 1983 and Proud Clarion In 1997. Two other stables tied with Darby Dan for signing up the most Derby nominees this year. They were Harbor View Farm and Sigmund Sommer. Fittingly, Kentucky led all states in breeding Derby eligibles this year with 130. Florida was second with 38. Only three foreign-bred horses are on the list Caravanserai and Treasury Bond 11, of Ireland, and Aeronative, of England. crown with a victory over Vanderbilt Monday night. The Wildcats, 15-IO overall and 10-7 in the SEC, held an 81-68 lead with 5:50 left in the contest, but Alabama, behind the inside shooting of Leon . Douglas, closed to within four , 85-81, with 2:13 66 iowa 82 lllir.is 10 Syracu~ 71 Niagara 68 Indiana" 97 Oh io St. 61 Rutgers 70 St . John's 67 remaining , However , Ken- Kentucky led 46-:14 at halftucky, which is still hoping time. Phillips was able to for a bid to the National In- hold Douglas to only four vitation Tournament, sank points in the first half. five free throws to ice the Forward Reginald King, contest. who led the 'tide with 25 PhiUips scored 17 of his 25 points, and Douglas helped points in the first half as Alabama score 10 straight points early in the second half W close to 43-46 with t7 :14 second half, while James Lee added 21 points. remaining. Alahama, which has won Jack Givens, hitting mostly from loog range, helped the only once in Its last 18 games Wildcats regain a 10-point at Kentucky, was hampered lead,. 58-48 with 14 :42 when Douglas picked up his remaining'. Givens scored 18 fourth foul with 16 minutes ooints. including 14 in the left in the game. The tide also was the victim of some cold ~ Sta11tlings BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ( UPO - Top · ranked Indiana, spa rk ed by AllAmericans Scott May and Kent Benson, crushed Ohio State 97.07 Saturday t6 cap its seco nd straight unbeaten their NCAA Mideast Regionai Opener against St. John's (N.Y.) a t Notre Dame next Saturday, comp leted the season with a record 37 straight conference wins and their 57th straight regular regular season . season triun1ph. They also The Big Ten champion became the first team ever to Hoosiers, warming up for Bobcats drop 114-99 battle shooting from the floor, connecting on only 40 per cent in the first half. Larry Johnson added 13 for Kentucky while Reggie Warford added 11. Anthooy Murray was Alabama's only other scorer in double figures with 12. 1 ~ · First spring repeal of 1972." Crusaders get third • m tourney SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ( UP! ) - Mike Vincens scored 17 poin,ts Saturday to lead Holy Cross to an 88-75 victory over Massachusetts and third place in the. ECAC Regional Tournament. Four other Crusader players finished in double figures. Bill Doran had 16, Marly Halsey It, Jim Dee ll, and Kevin McAuley 10. Jim Town was high man for Mass wilh 16 points. Holy Cross caught the Minutemen cold at the outaet, jumping off to a 16-llead less than five minutes gone. But the Minutemen closed that gap to 46-40 by the half. Mark Donahue's free throw pulled Mass to within one, :;o. 49, wlth about five minutes gone in the second half but the Crusaders ou !scored Masa 1:1-4 in the next five minutes to salt the game. tilt played ·in Florida ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (UP! ) - A team of major leaguers, led by Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, played the first exhibition game of the spring Saturday and edged the Eckerd College team, 9-8. With their own camp gates locked, the major league squad, which included members of the Pira~es, Mets and Cardinals, used college pitchers to work for their side and let Jerry Koosman, Mike Proly and Jon Matlack pitch for the collegians. The only exception was Tom Sever, who pitched the first two frames for the major leaguers and was the victim of four unearned runs In the first. Third baseman Joe Torre, whose two errors resulted in five unearned runs, also was the offensive star of the game . . Torre had four hits, including two home runs, and scored the winning run in the ninth inning when he doubled, took third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch by Matlack. · KOOSI'nan worked the first four innings and left after giving up five runs i . the fourth. NEW YORK (UPI) Rutgers University, its rocket-like fast break defused for most of the game, heat St. John 's at its own deliberate game 70-67 Saturday behind ~point performances from Hollis Copeland and Phil Sellers to win the ECAC New Y or k-N ew Jers ey Metropolitan championship and remain unbeaten in 28 ·games. The victo ry sends th e Scarlet Knight s to Providence, R. 1., next Saturday where they will meet Princeton, the Ivy League champ ion, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. St. John's, losing for only the fifth time in 28 games, also will go ·to the NCAA, drawing top-ranked Indiana in the mideast regionals at South Bend, Ind ., next Saturday. Rutgers, used to runnin ~ .. Cenfrill Division W . L. Pet gb Wa Shin g ton 40 25 .615 Cleve iMd 37 25 .591 11 1 Hous ton 3l 32 .492 a Atlanta 27 35 ..435 JJl ' New Orleans 27 36 _4;?9 12 Western Conference Midwest D i vision W . l. Pet. gb M ilwa ukee 28 34 .452 De troi t 25 37 .403 J I.Jonnies rally, trip Jaspers SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPf)Gregg Sanders scored 28 points to rally St . Bonaventure from a game long deficit to claim an 84-74 victory over Manhattan Saturday in the consolation game of the upstate New York ECAC Playoffs. For St. Bonaventure, the victory kept alive chances for a bid from The National Invitational Tournament. Manhattan led through the en tire first half and most of the second half before the Bonnies fought back late in the game to take a slim lead. Sparked by the shooting . of senior forwa rd Tom Lockhart, the Jaspers retook .the lead briefly' but then went cold, falling to score for more than six minutes. Lockhart's 25 points earned him the Manhattan season scoring re co rd . STUD SERVICE Permanent Registered Chief of Fourmile IV No. 59, 148 BETTER LATE,.. BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) The University of California says no strings were pulled to admit Ronald Reagan Jr ., son of the Republican presidential contender, to the Berkeley campus even though hls ap, plicatitin was late. Officials said young · Reagan's appllcation was eight days late but the admissions office has a "small amount . of administrative ftaibiUty" In such matters. They also pointed out he had an ncellent school record In the past year, they aald, some 25 studenta have bet!n admitted even thciuch they r' " w•' 1 ·~ 1< ;:j .~ ~. i , ~ ~, f Tour ." iie called it "a reasonable i I ~~ 0 ga 270 Cincinnat i New Eng lna 238 Cie'w'eland 122 l ndnapolis 25 36 3 53 188 199 Wes1 W L T Pt s gl ga 41 'l'J 0 82 258 '113 Houston Phoen ix 32 25 6 70 236712 Sa n Diego 31 29 4 b6 248 122 x Mnnesot a JO 15 <1 6<1 211 212 Canad i an W L T Pis gf ga Wi nn ipeg 44 21 2 90 288 207 Quebec 39 21 4 8~ 280 241 C~ lg ary 33 28 4 70 246 22 3 Ed mon ton 23 41 5 51 233 293 Tor onto 17 40 5 39 264 ) 19 x Ott a w~ 14 '1 6 1 29 JJ.d 112 )C· Team disbanded Friday 's p: cs ults · Hous ton 6 Phoen i x J Quebec 5 Edm on ton 4, ot Sunday ' s Game s New E ng land at Cincinna!i (loveland a1 I n dianapolis Calgar v at Win n ipeg Quebec at Edmon ton P hoeni l< " ' San D iego s By RICK VANSANT United Press International A can of beer was thrown on to the floor , players shoved opponents off the court, a coach stalked out of view to sulk behind a curtain and technical fouls were a dime a dozen. "Yeah, it was a typical Marquette-Xavier game," shrugged Marquette CQach AI McGuire. Leading by just six points midway through the second half, McGuire 's No. 2 ranked Warriors finally got untracked and outscored Xa\'ier 23-3 in the final eight min utes Friday night to storm to a 74-49 win over the gallant, but outma nned Musketeers. The victory gave NCAA tournament-bound Marquette a 24·1 record to take into. Su nday's nationally-televised regular season finale at South Carolina, but Friday night's dueLa t Cincinnati won't soon be forgotten. II was a strange game in Xavier's old and tiny gym, packed to the rafters with 4,500 Muskie fans bent on an upset. Play had to be stopped in the first half while beer was mopped from the floor after a spent the ear ly part of the compromise to provide a satisfactory anrl fair ending for the players, the public and TV viewers. " The three-hole playoff idea was emp loyed on a lumtod scale five years ago at the TPD Qualifing school by then PGA Commissioner Joe Dey. , Deane Beman, the present commissioner of the PGA, said, "Frankly, !like the idea of gelling away from the IShole playoff because of inconvenience inherlte<l by the contestants, workers, the paying public and the ~c tually television viewers." The Masters recently announced a change in its playoff format, from the previous ls.holes the next dav to sudden death. · In disclosing the cha nge, Masters Cha irma n Cliff Roberts said he felt another IB holes. of golf the following day was ''anti.-cllmactic." · game bodychecking each other and at one point Walton was bounced backwards about 15 feet off the court. Later, when Walwn was whistled for a foul, McGuire couldn't believe it, walked 75 feet off court and disappeared behind a curtain. McGuire aiso did his share of comp l ~inlng at courtside, picking up two of the five technicais that were whistled. But a calm McGuire said · after the game he had expected that sort of night. "Xavier is one of our old reliables," he said. "We go at each other this way. When you get in an antiquated gym like this, it resembles alley ball. The fans are right on top of you and the refs have to blow quick whistles to keep things from · getting completely out of hand." Xavier coach Tay Baker also cabned down quickly after the battle and figured Marquette might even be better than its No. 2 ranking. "I've only seen (No. I) Indiana on televisioo, but I don't think there is a better basketball team in the country right now tha,n Marquette," praised Baker. "McGuire is just as fine a coach as there is in the game to.day. He has some detractors, but he has a lot of respect !rom coaches because of the kind of teams Pros after SU CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio State defeated Mt. St. Joseph 84-41 Friday night to · ace Richardson move closer w successfully SEATTLE (UP!) - Clint· ~fending its championship Richardson, hi gh scoring In· .the Ohio State Women 's Basketball freshman basketball player Intercollegiate Tournament which ends at Seattle Un iversity , today with the semifinals and appare.ntly has caught the eyes of the pros. Richardson admitted Jockey captures Thursday night some pro teams had put out feelers toward him about cutting his six races Friday college career shor t and . entering his name in the NBA JOCKEY "hardship" draft. NEW YORK (UP!) "I've thought about it," Jockey Ron Turcotte won six said Richardson. "It's not a races at Aqueduct Friday positive thing. It would have including the $20,000 eighth to be big money for me to race allowance feature consider it." aboard Campaign Donation. The six wins were the most In New York since Angel Cordero Jr, turned the trick on Mar. 12, 1975. It marked the first time the affable Canadian had ridden six winners in one day. "I ''\.t '76 contracts CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Indians signed relief pitcher Dave LaRoche Friday to became the first major league team to have all players under contract for the 1976 season. LaRoche was one of the top relievers in baseball last season, compiling a 5-3 record with 17 saves and a 2.20 earned run average. The 27-year-old soqlhpaw, obtained prior to the start of the 'season from the Chicago Cubs in exchapge for •Mllt Wilcox, appeared in 61 games, aU In relief, B!ld fanned 94 batters in 82 Innings. His !?saves was fourth best in the American League In, 1975 and tied the club record set the year before by Tom Buskey. LaRoche was named the Indians' Man of the Year. to get it resolved in the next week," said Rose. " I hope so anyway." Dick Wagner, the Redf vice president who negotiated Rose's contract, figured the stalled talks " can go on to mid-Match before the April B season opener would be in doubt " R~ said he was tired, from traveling the banquet circuit all winter and was anxious for spring training to begin. uy don't arrive at spring training in shape, I want to work hard at spring training and push myself to gel iil shape by April B," he said. "The hardest thing is to get my hands ready - to accumulate those callouses." Rose , who will be a:; next month, has hit over .300 in 10 of the last 11 seasans . He hit .317 last year .and was the most valuable player in the World Series. on a figure he really doesn't think is fair, that's his business. I won't." Hose, however, said he thoUght the Reds had been fair to him. Morgan said he once signed a contract for less than what he thought fair. "That's when I was playing for Houston," he sald. "I wound up hitting around .250. I was unhappy: It affected my play. I'll never Jet it happen again. "Last year there were 12 players in the major leagues who made more money than I did, " complained the little second baseman. "I don't think there are 12 better Hondo to miss players in llle game than I am. 2 more weeks "I'm one ofthe best players BOSTON (UP!) - John ,in the game and I want to be Havlicek, who needs to play · paid accordingly. I want to Qe in 31 more regular season paid according to my producgames to become the NBA's lion on the field. And what the most durable player, will be Reds are offering isn't In line idled at least two weeks with with my production." a severe contusion of the left Morgn said ihat "figures . knee. show that the last three years The 35-year-old Bos ton I've been the No. I' offensive Celtic forward , second to Hal player in baseball and the Greer In games played with Reds have those figures." 1,002, flew from Atlanta to And , added Morgan, " I feel Boston friday for X-rays at I have yet to reach my the University Hospital. peak." SAVE17%to 25% Steel-belted Guardsman radial tire 2 steel cord bclh come between you a nd the roa d. 2 pol yester body plies a llow in de po n ~ dent s idewn!l fi ~X in g GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS TOTAL ELECTRIC STOP IN TODAY! COLLEGE SAVE '300 REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM BEGINS (H)OS£ ' FOR WEAR ON SATURDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL R~SULTS United Press International St. Pe ter 's 7'6 ll U 65 Kent uckv 90 Alabama 85 S't . Bonaventure 84 Manhattan 74 Holv Cross 88 Massachusetts 75 Mi c higan BO Northwest ern 77 c . Mi~h i gan 114 Oh io u . 99 · have signed .OPEN THE DOOR TO A NEW JOB! mlated the deadline. , ~· ftnals. In other quarterfinal games, Akron defeated Wittenberg 60-55; Capital beat John Cacroll 56-44; Miailll took Dayton 7~7 ; Wooster downed Defiance 4946; Cedarville got by Wright State 6Hi1; Malone topped Lorain County 64-36; Cleveland State rolled over Central Stale 78-67. In second round games preceeding the quarterfinals, Cincinnati slammed Akron 74-64; Ashland bested Miami 74·49; C~pital beat Muskingum 66-61; Bowling Green trounced Cedarville 7360 and Malone took Denison 63-60. . All Indians JOB TRAINING COURSES 0 • • • "I don't like guys getting big salaries when they've ooly bad one or two good years ," he said . " It took five good seasons for me to get up to $100,000 - five straight years of hitting over .300 and two batting titles. ''Sure, I'd even like to make $300,000, but once you get at the plateau I reached last year, it 's hard to gel higher. Anyway , the Reds have always been fair to me ." Rose said he intended to leave for Tampa, Fla., today to begin workouts. "I hope they get this thing settled," he said in reference to the contract squabble between the players association and club owners that has delayed the start of spring training. "I don't know allot about what's going on (in the dispute ), but I look for them Joe Morgan won't settle for less than $200,000 Ohio State gals triumph 3 BEDROOM I '· I-£ "I didn't get $200,000, but I "I've only had one other did get a nice raise, " Rose sa id as he signed Friday. pay raise bigger than this one "It's fair and I'm happy with - right after I was the National League most valuable player (in 1973) ." . Rose, who made $155,000 last season, Is believed to have . received between $180,000 and· $190,000 for his upcoming 14th season with the Reds. He had hoped for the same $200,000 figure that teanunate he puts oo the floor ." Johnny Bench signed for last Marquette got good scoring mooth. balance Friday night "It seems that the guy who guard Lloyd Walton hitting hils all the home runs makes 16, the leaping Jerome all the money, but I don't Whitehead contributing 14, worry ahout that," Rose said. freshman Bernard Toone ' "Anyway, I'm the highest adding 12, Earl Tatum scorng paid third baseman in II and Butch Lee getting baseball." nine. Rose insisted he was not Xavier, which ended its unhappy about being paid first winning · season in a less than Bench, and said dozen years with a 14-12 only one thing upset him mark, was led by Dale about the salaries of others. Haarman's 13 points,. nine of them coming on free throws. The Muskies managed just 16 lleld goals off the swarming Marquette defense. Elsewhere Friday night, Cincinnati defeated Georgia Tech, 71-60, in the Metro Six playoffs, Wittenber g thumped Otterbein, 66-54, in the Ohio . Conference South Division title game, and CINCINNATl (UPI)- AI· Oberlin knocked off Ohio though Pete Rose gave up his Northern, 88-70, in the OC $200,000 quest, Cincinnati North Division championship Reds teammate Joe Morgan game. is still hattling. The Ohio Conference Morgan, the National Leachampion was determined gue's most va luable player Saturday when Wittenberg last year, says he has and Oberlin mel at Wooster. presented his "final figure" The contest was a rematch of for a 1976 . contract, last year's title game won by reportedly $200,000, to Reds · Wittenberg, 67.05. negotiator Dick Wagner. Witienberg had to come "And I won 'I . settle for back from an early 1S-11 anything less," adds deficit to defeat Otterbein at Morgan. Granville. The Tigers reeled Told that Rose had signed off 16 strai~ht points later in Friday for less than tbe the first hall to take a 27-20 $200,.000 he had sought, lead and were never headed Morgan said, " If Pete agrees thereafter . Obe.rlin meet fo.r title See this beautiful mobile .home cabin by Faqua. For a limited time only this cabin ' OOST will · ~ SOLD AT I • •• • gf 30 34 I 61 242 27 32 6 60 203 26 32 57 212 lnt e rnat1 o nal Ho ck ey . L e.agu e Standing s Ca mpbell Con ference U n 1tcd Pr ess In te rn a t ional Patrick Division Nort h · W L T Pts gf ga . w 1 t pt s. ·· gf 9" Pht a ef elphi a 41 10 14 96 285 176 N Y Isla nder s 34 11 14 82246 154 Sagmaw 36 1 1 9 81 284 23 1 At lanta • 28 JO 9 65 214 201 Port Hu r on l I 2J I I 7] 254 233 N'Y Ra ngers 23 35 8 54 217 273 F l inl 29 75 11 69 20s Smyth e Oivi.sion · W L T Pts gf ga Mus kegon '}] 16 12 66 210 20 4 Ch lcago 26 22 17 69 19 8 197 Van cou ver 25 ·a lJ 63 219 222 KJi amazoo 11 35 8 52 279 285 51. LOui s 23 31 10 56 196 228 South Minnes ota 18 43 4 40 160 144 w t t pts . gf ga Kan sas Cit y 12 42 10 34 152 273 Dayto n 37 71 · 9 RJ 281 ?07 Wales Conferenc e For t Way n e Norrh Di vi s ion 75 '}9 12 6'} 7<19 '156 W l T Pts gf ga 70 33 13 53 213 25 .1 Montr eal 47 9 10 104 274 143 T otcdo L os Angeles 31 28 ] 69 71 3 22 1 Co lumbus 23 37 7 53 22 3 '195 Pittsburgh 78 24 11 h7 ?1? ?M, ! Accentuate The Positive W L T Pt s 8y United Press tnternation<tl COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) '-Jack Nicklaus has arranged an unprecedented three-hole, total-stroke playoff plan for his Memorial Tournament schedul ed for May 27-30 at Muirfield Village Golf Club at suburban Dublin. Never before in an official U. S . to u r n a me n·t , professional or amateur, has this concept been used to determine a winner on ttl!! same day a tourna ment is scheduled to end, if it resul ts in a dea~lock after 72 holes. Should the players still be tied after the three holes, they wlll continue to play an extra hole or holes untll a winner is decided . "This being a new tournamen! dedicated tow ard attaining a certain status and prestige," Nicklaus said, "we felt this would he the time and the place to attempt his format on the American PGA 1976 contract, but no , the Cincinnati Reds' star is not getting the $200,000 he sou~hl. .Xavier beaten; Tige.rs, can crune crashmg down on f .1 Have Your SQCial Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. By RICK VANSANT CIN CINNATI ( UPI ) Yes. Pete Rose has signed his :New concept announced the court. Marquette's Uoyd Walton to deter1nine winner and Xavier 's Garry Whitfield ' Chief of Fourmile Contact: Harland Wood Phone 245-9369 Rio Grande, Ohio 13 14 15 Ea st • ~ m• gbJ Pete Rose signs after 'nice raise' WHA Standin95 Bv United Pr eu Internation a l no :::;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::!:!:!;!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: GREEN BAY, WIS. (UP It -Guard Gale GllllDgham, a four-time aU-pro Yibo sat out the 19'75 season, will return to lite Greeu Bay Packen Ia 1171, head coach and general manager Bart Starr aald Saturday. GlUinglimn, 32, Jell tile club for personal reasons after playing Jdoe seasons with the Packen. He was an all11ro In 1981, IJI'It, 1J71 and and played In the Pro Bowl five times. SlUT aald be visited wlllt GIDingbllm llitd auured him be WGU!d like the 1-3, 284 poum 8UJ'd to returu to the club H he wanted. GIUinlhttm, lite ~lren' No. 1 draft cbotce In IJM, oald be wa1 ''happy to be back and I hope to be able to help." GJlllngbam, who played bll collece ball at M.Jnaesota, aald be ml11ed playing aad that be tboqht be eoald help the team lf be returned. Laalle&llln was oot a good ·. .,e for lite Paclren, who finished willt a HD recerd. 10 DelrOi 1 20 36 9 49 169 ']41 Washington 8 48 9 15 180 318 . Adams Di"Vision W L TPtsglga Boston 41 12 II 93 254 183 Buffal o 36 18 11 83 771194 Toron to 30 25 ll 71 2'd6 223 Calif orn ia 24 36 8 S6 2 il134 Frida y's Results Atlenta 8 N Y Range,.-s 3 Cal ifor n ia 4 Bos ton 3 Sunday's Gam es A fl an ta at N Y Rangers N Y Is lan der s at Pillsburgh l< ansa s City at Ph iladelphia M on t r !!al at De t ro it Washington at Boston Va ncouver at Mi nn esota St Louis at Buffalo Tor on to at Cali fomia NHL Standi ng s r. · ~= ...... lead with 22 seconds to ploy. St. John 's started out aslf ll would run Rutgers right back to its new Brunswick, N. J. , campus. The Redmen broke to a 13-4 lead after ooly 31> minutes had elapsed in the game but the Scarlet Knights, who . haven 't been used to trailing much this year, look the lead for good at 28-27 with 4:3:i remaining ln the first half. Rutgets led 38-30 at the half and maintained the lead· throughout the second half. George Johnson and Glen Williams had 18 points apiece to lead St. John's. Rutgers ' second leading scorer; Mike Dabney, sal out much of the · game with foul problems and scored only four points before fouling out with 2:07 remaining. In the consolation game for third place, St. Peter's (N.J .) led by Adam Soionion's 26. points, kept. lts N.I.T. hopes aliv.e by whipping . Long Island University 7&-65. APPALOOSA Jasper sophomore Steve Grant shared game scoring honors with Sanders with 28 points. Bonaventure now has a 1710 record. Manhattan finished its season with a 1414 record . s 111 7 Fr i day's Rhuits ~hilad e lp hi a i23 D etro i t 11 1 ~ Bos ton 98 New Or lean 'S 93 . Ka nsas Cit y 111 s eattle ~ 3 < Pho¢ni x 99 Chicago 97 Los Angeles 106 Gol den St at e 99 ~ Cl e\le land 113 Port land 100 Sunday ' s Giilmes Houston at Atlanta Seattle a t N ew Orlean s New York at Wa sh ing ton , aft M llwa;ukee at Kan City , a fl Detrod at Boston , af t Ch iugo at Los Angeles Portland a t Phoen i"' and before the half was over, Rames. Coach Bobby Knight had used The loss concluded one of the most disappointing all of his 13 players. Indiana led, 52-23, at 'the seasons ever for Ohio State, half and kept up the pressure last in the Big Ten with a 2-16 in the final20 minutes wclose record in the final season of out with a one-season 27- retiring Coach Fred Taylor, game winning streak , the dean of conference sweeping all 18 conference coaches in his 18th year. fast breaks in rolling up itS impressive string of victories this year, was stymied completely · by St. John 's in that department but the Scarlet Knights showed strong discipline in working the ball for shots inside in the second half when they wok control of the game. Copeland , named the tournament's most valuable player, scored 12 points in the second half and Sellers added 14 as the two forwards used their playground' instinct to perfection in going one-<>none successfully numerous times agains t the St. 'John 's defense. Rutgers , which built a 10point lead, 56-46, with 7:28 remaining, dido 't really sew up the viclnry until the final minute and a half. St. John's crawled to within three points a166-63wilh 1:421o play but a basket by Copeland and two free throws by freshman cen ter Jim Bailey gave Rutgers a commanding 70-65 Atlantic Divi s ion w . L. Pet, gb Boston 41 20 .61'1 Philade lphi a 37 21! .569 6 Butfelo 35 27 .565 61 1 New York JO 33 .476 12 Kansa s Clly 24 40 375 Chicago 18 44 . 290 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. Golden State 45 18 .114 Los Angeles 32 31 .508 Seattle n 33 .492 ~hoenix 29 32 .475 Portland 28 36 438 Rutgers stays unbeaten MOUNT PLEASANT, most points scored in any Mich. (UPI) - Junior guard MAC game this season. Leonard Drake scored 36 Central's score also was the points and junior center Ben highest for any conference Poquette contributed 30, both team this year. The Chippewa finished at Scareer highs, w lead Central Michigan to a 114-99 Mid. 8 in MAC play, good for at American Conference victory least a lie for fourth place,Ohio and 12-14 overaU while the Saturday over University. Bobcats ended at 7-9 In the . league and 11-15 on the The season-ending game for both teams marked the season. The Bobcats jumped to an early 3-4 lead but the Chip, pewas pulled away and led 5&47 at the half. Central's biggest lead was FOUR SHOT 100-79at the 4 minute mark of ALEXANDRIA, Va. IUPI) the second half. Ohio then - Four persons were shot to off II straight points to · reeled death and a fifth critically close the gap at 100-90 but wounded during an apparent centra I kepi on scoring to robbery early Saturday at a take the win. Roy Rogers Restaurant in Drake 's previous h igh Fairfax County, police said. was 31 points while game The victims were found Poquettes's was 24. sprawled in the restaurant's Pouquette also had a game storage cooler when the high of 13 rebounds to give manager reported to work at him a career total of 503. 7:20 aa.m.. ,' police said. &ott Love led Ohio with 22 points while Steve Skaggs had 17, Mike Corde 15 and JACKSON LIKED Chuck Feltzer and Bucky WASHINGTON (UPI) Walden each scored 13. The president of the Sheetmetal' Workers union Saturday called on the nation 's labor leaders to jump on Sen . Henry Jackson's D~ mocratic presidential band-wagon immediately or risk " a Sophomores Fred Poole put together back-to-ba.ck unbeaten Big Ten seasons. and Jud Wood led the May and Benson pumped in Buckeyes with 17 and 13 a game-high 21 points to points respectively. substantiate their standing as · Abandoning their pattern two of the country's top stars. offense freqnenlly, the lopBenson, a 6-fool·ll center, is ranked Hoosiers used a fast the only junior among the break for a 25-point lead in the first 15 minutes of play Indiana starters. \ · NBA Standings By United Press lnrernational Eastern Conference Indiana routs Ohio State .Saturday's college results Kent St. 8<5 No. Illinois 83 Connecticut 87 Providence 73 Kansas St. 820kiahoma St. 78 Arizona 77 Arizona St. 72 W. Mich. 71 Bowling Green S8 Missouri 95 Colorarlo 60 Miami !Ohio) 75 E:. Michigan 0-8 am a, r------------, .•lf :I Pro :I SteadyRider"M Shocks Was MARCH 11th (DAY QASSES) MARai 15th (EVENING~ $12.49 '9.~? fULL WARRANTY fOR AS LONG A.S YOU OWN THE VEHICLE ntE PROGRAM ntAT SUilS YOU BEST. II S l to a ~ ~R ider Shock Ab· Sllrbu I III lS Whli P. \h i! Drl f • 1na1 pu1chase r owns the car. 11 Will be r epl ~ce d Utl an return 11 ee et c h ar~e . 01 the VU!cl1 ase prit:c w1 11 be r e hm d ~d . If the d e tect 1 ~ e *BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * SECRETARIAL JR, ACCOUNTING * GENERAL OFFICE * EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL * ' S~ Otk a b ~0 1 b0 1 WU $1al lcd b~ in ~ t a tl Hlfl nl!w strnck Ill· St-a rs. we w11t ~h · sorbl! r W1\h no tllar1e 101 l abor. IN STOCK, NO ~AITING I RIID WING I9?1 Also available with steel toe . ..=. ,. 5~ ' DAN THOMAS &SON Gallipolis, Ohio . We'll mess with the in between. Court StrHt-Silv.Jf' •Idle Plaza ' 324 Sec:C!.J'd Ave. J• eApproved For Veterans eSpecial Alternating Program for Shift Workers I "' " COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BAll . ., Member F,~.1\o I •Offering Associate Degrtte Progro CAll 446 4367 OR WRITE 36 LOCUST ST. State Registration No. 7~2.()4728 Scars has a credit plan to suit ntost every need • Prices are catalog prices • S hipping, installation extra • Nuw on f' nlc l �21 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, March 7, 1976 20 - The Smday Tlmes-&!ntinel, March 7. 1976 entuc LEXINGTON, KY . ( UPI) - Kentucky, with center Mike Phillips muscling his way for 25 points, nearly blew a 13-polnt lead in the closing minutes of the game but hung on to upset seventh-ranked Alabama 91).35 Saturday in a nationally televised game. The defeat was only Alabana's fourth in 25 games this year and prevented the tide from wrapping up its first outright Southeastern Conference Championship since 1956. Alabama, which clinched a tie for the title on Monday, can still win the Michigan triumphs ANN ARBOR, MICH . ( UPI ) A lethargic Michigan team, rescued at the end by freshman center Phil Hubbard, barely squeezed by Northwestern , 80-77, Saturday in the Wolverines ' final regular season game before entering the NCAA Tournament for the third year in a row . The win raised ninth-rated Michigan's record to 21.0. Michigan opens NCAA · Tournament play in the Midwest Regional at Denton, Tex., next Saturday against the Missouri Valley Conference winner. either Southern Illinois or Wichita State. The Wolverines trailed at the half, 41-40, and fell behind by I!S many as nipe before Hubbard led a rally that culminated in a 65-6!i tie with 8:03 remaining. The two teams swapped shallow leads until junior guard Steve Grote hit a jumper from the corner with 2:28left to put the Wolverines ahead for good, 7f!..77. Michigan then missed two free throws and Northwestern failed. on three separate shots before Hubbard iced the game with a free throw with only four seconds left. Hubbard led the Wolverines with 19 points and was followed by junior guard Rickey Green, who had 17. Northwestern was paced by reserve center Bob Klaas, who had a season high of 7. Guard Billy McKinney added 16 to become the leading scorer in Wildcat history. Michigan finished the conference season at 14-4 while Northwestern dropped to 12-15 for the season and 7-11 in league play, Nominate 252 for '76 derby By BOB WESTON LOUJSVU..LE, Ky. (UPI) - Seeking · to 'keep the Kentucky Derby championship In the family, Flamlrlgo Stakes-wlnntng Hone5t Pleasure heads a llst of 252 thoroughbreds nominated for the 102nd running of the turf classic at Churchill Downs May I. Bertram Firestone's Hooeot Pleasure, the 1975 two-year-old champion, looms as the early favorite amopg the third largest total of Derby nominees in history to follow in the .hoofprints of his half-brother, Foolish Pleasure. The only years when the nomination list exceeded this year's total were the centennial in 1974 with a record 290 eligibles and In 1972 with 258. Like Foolish Pleasure, Hooest Pleasure i8 a son of What A Pleasure and trained by LeRoy Jolley. Nor does the similarity end there. The two colts both topped the Experimental Free Handicap as two-year-olds, both were named juvenile champions, and both won the Flamingo en route to the Derby. If Honest Pleasure.wins the Derby, he will make What A Pleasure the first horse ever to sire back-to-back • ' • ,. . College Basketball Results lly United Preu lnttrnlltional Playoffs and Tournaments Entern Coli . Athletic Cont . Southern Reglon•l (First Round) "" Geo'town DC 7'l Villanova 59 ' ,' Geo . Wesh . 99 w. Vlrvln la 97 Big Sky conference (First Round) Weber St. 63 No . Ar izona 58 Boise St. 93 Idaho St. 81 Atlantic Cont Cohference {Semifinal Round) No . Carolina 82. Clemson 74 VIrginia 73 Marvland 65 East Coast Conference ( Stmifinll Round) HOfstra 77 Lafayette 72 Temple eo St . Jos . Pe . . '• I• •• •I • ' ..• • '' ~ '• n Metro Six (Semifinal Round) Cincinnati 71 Ga . Tech 60 Memphis St . 87 Louisvl 76 ottla Vetley Conference ( Finll Round I W. Ky. 65 Moreh&&Cf St . 60 Sauthw••' Canferencr ( Semi,inal Roundl Tex.s Tech 70 Arkansas 63 · East Alfr.ct 113 Eisenhower 82 Amherst. 90 Springfield 75 a.rrngtn 91 Ph fla Bible 51 lrown 71 Dartmouth 69, ot E . N1zarene 103 Nyack 89 Gennoh 13 Union 81 , ot Hamilton 87 Utica 80 Penn 97 Columbia •• Princeton 72 Cornell 58 Upula 61 Jersey City 5• Yal• 63 Harvard 62 South VlkiOita 51 . 83 W . Ga . 11 Midwest Marquette 7-C Xavier 0 . .. 9 ()Mrlin II 0 . Northern 70 Wlhenberg 66 Otterbein s.. West lel<nllcl St . II CotPolv ·SLO 63 eoto. St. 15 Brigham Yng 81 . .¥11 l2 ChiC(I,St. 70 n CatHorn ht 65 Stlftlllaus 10 SICIO St , 85 wyommv 64 Utoh ' ' ltanfofcl champions of the Run for the Roses . Off his ·record· shattering romp in the Flamingo, some experts belleve he is a "lock" to duplicate Foolish Pleasure's 1975trlumph in the first jewel of the Triple Crown. Adding glitter to the prospective Derby field are three West Coast hopefuls with Hollywood connections and top credentials. They are Telly's Pop, owned by Teliy Savalas ; Stained Glass, owned by Rod Steiger, and Thermal Energy, owned by Greer Garson's husband, Buddy Fogelson. Telly's Pop· is one of the 22 geldings nominated for the Derby. The list also includes five fillies, although no female has won the premier race since Regret In 1915. Optimistic Gal, a running mate of Honest Pleasure and also owned by Firestooe and trained by Jolley, is regarded as the leading distaff nominee among Derby prospects. Other highly regarded Derby ca'ndidates include LAlrd Henribee, winner of four of his first five starts, and Bold Forbes, with a five-race unbeaten streak in Puerto Rlco and recent winner of the . San Jacinto at Santa Anita. John Gallreath, the noted Columbus, Ohio, tycoonsportsman, has nominated five thoroughbreds in hopes of winning his third Derby under the colors of Darby Dan Farm. He 'won with Chateaugay in 1983 and Proud Clarion In 1997. Two other stables tied with Darby Dan for signing up the most Derby nominees this year. They were Harbor View Farm and Sigmund Sommer. Fittingly, Kentucky led all states in breeding Derby eligibles this year with 130. Florida was second with 38. Only three foreign-bred horses are on the list Caravanserai and Treasury Bond 11, of Ireland, and Aeronative, of England. crown with a victory over Vanderbilt Monday night. The Wildcats, 15-IO overall and 10-7 in the SEC, held an 81-68 lead with 5:50 left in the contest, but Alabama, behind the inside shooting of Leon . Douglas, closed to within four , 85-81, with 2:13 66 iowa 82 lllir.is 10 Syracu~ 71 Niagara 68 Indiana" 97 Oh io St. 61 Rutgers 70 St . John's 67 remaining , However , Ken- Kentucky led 46-:14 at halftucky, which is still hoping time. Phillips was able to for a bid to the National In- hold Douglas to only four vitation Tournament, sank points in the first half. five free throws to ice the Forward Reginald King, contest. who led the 'tide with 25 PhiUips scored 17 of his 25 points, and Douglas helped points in the first half as Alabama score 10 straight points early in the second half W close to 43-46 with t7 :14 second half, while James Lee added 21 points. remaining. Alahama, which has won Jack Givens, hitting mostly from loog range, helped the only once in Its last 18 games Wildcats regain a 10-point at Kentucky, was hampered lead,. 58-48 with 14 :42 when Douglas picked up his remaining'. Givens scored 18 fourth foul with 16 minutes ooints. including 14 in the left in the game. The tide also was the victim of some cold ~ Sta11tlings BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ( UPO - Top · ranked Indiana, spa rk ed by AllAmericans Scott May and Kent Benson, crushed Ohio State 97.07 Saturday t6 cap its seco nd straight unbeaten their NCAA Mideast Regionai Opener against St. John's (N.Y.) a t Notre Dame next Saturday, comp leted the season with a record 37 straight conference wins and their 57th straight regular regular season . season triun1ph. They also The Big Ten champion became the first team ever to Hoosiers, warming up for Bobcats drop 114-99 battle shooting from the floor, connecting on only 40 per cent in the first half. Larry Johnson added 13 for Kentucky while Reggie Warford added 11. Anthooy Murray was Alabama's only other scorer in double figures with 12. 1 ~ · First spring repeal of 1972." Crusaders get third • m tourney SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ( UP! ) - Mike Vincens scored 17 poin,ts Saturday to lead Holy Cross to an 88-75 victory over Massachusetts and third place in the. ECAC Regional Tournament. Four other Crusader players finished in double figures. Bill Doran had 16, Marly Halsey It, Jim Dee ll, and Kevin McAuley 10. Jim Town was high man for Mass wilh 16 points. Holy Cross caught the Minutemen cold at the outaet, jumping off to a 16-llead less than five minutes gone. But the Minutemen closed that gap to 46-40 by the half. Mark Donahue's free throw pulled Mass to within one, :;o. 49, wlth about five minutes gone in the second half but the Crusaders ou !scored Masa 1:1-4 in the next five minutes to salt the game. tilt played ·in Florida ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (UP! ) - A team of major leaguers, led by Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, played the first exhibition game of the spring Saturday and edged the Eckerd College team, 9-8. With their own camp gates locked, the major league squad, which included members of the Pira~es, Mets and Cardinals, used college pitchers to work for their side and let Jerry Koosman, Mike Proly and Jon Matlack pitch for the collegians. The only exception was Tom Sever, who pitched the first two frames for the major leaguers and was the victim of four unearned runs In the first. Third baseman Joe Torre, whose two errors resulted in five unearned runs, also was the offensive star of the game . . Torre had four hits, including two home runs, and scored the winning run in the ninth inning when he doubled, took third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch by Matlack. · KOOSI'nan worked the first four innings and left after giving up five runs i . the fourth. NEW YORK (UPI) Rutgers University, its rocket-like fast break defused for most of the game, heat St. John 's at its own deliberate game 70-67 Saturday behind ~point performances from Hollis Copeland and Phil Sellers to win the ECAC New Y or k-N ew Jers ey Metropolitan championship and remain unbeaten in 28 ·games. The victo ry sends th e Scarlet Knight s to Providence, R. 1., next Saturday where they will meet Princeton, the Ivy League champ ion, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. St. John's, losing for only the fifth time in 28 games, also will go ·to the NCAA, drawing top-ranked Indiana in the mideast regionals at South Bend, Ind ., next Saturday. Rutgers, used to runnin ~ .. Cenfrill Division W . L. Pet gb Wa Shin g ton 40 25 .615 Cleve iMd 37 25 .591 11 1 Hous ton 3l 32 .492 a Atlanta 27 35 ..435 JJl ' New Orleans 27 36 _4;?9 12 Western Conference Midwest D i vision W . l. Pet. gb M ilwa ukee 28 34 .452 De troi t 25 37 .403 J I.Jonnies rally, trip Jaspers SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPf)Gregg Sanders scored 28 points to rally St . Bonaventure from a game long deficit to claim an 84-74 victory over Manhattan Saturday in the consolation game of the upstate New York ECAC Playoffs. For St. Bonaventure, the victory kept alive chances for a bid from The National Invitational Tournament. Manhattan led through the en tire first half and most of the second half before the Bonnies fought back late in the game to take a slim lead. Sparked by the shooting . of senior forwa rd Tom Lockhart, the Jaspers retook .the lead briefly' but then went cold, falling to score for more than six minutes. Lockhart's 25 points earned him the Manhattan season scoring re co rd . STUD SERVICE Permanent Registered Chief of Fourmile IV No. 59, 148 BETTER LATE,.. BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) The University of California says no strings were pulled to admit Ronald Reagan Jr ., son of the Republican presidential contender, to the Berkeley campus even though hls ap, plicatitin was late. Officials said young · Reagan's appllcation was eight days late but the admissions office has a "small amount . of administrative ftaibiUty" In such matters. They also pointed out he had an ncellent school record In the past year, they aald, some 25 studenta have bet!n admitted even thciuch they r' " w•' 1 ·~ 1< ;:j .~ ~. i , ~ ~, f Tour ." iie called it "a reasonable i I ~~ 0 ga 270 Cincinnat i New Eng lna 238 Cie'w'eland 122 l ndnapolis 25 36 3 53 188 199 Wes1 W L T Pt s gl ga 41 'l'J 0 82 258 '113 Houston Phoen ix 32 25 6 70 236712 Sa n Diego 31 29 4 b6 248 122 x Mnnesot a JO 15 <1 6<1 211 212 Canad i an W L T Pis gf ga Wi nn ipeg 44 21 2 90 288 207 Quebec 39 21 4 8~ 280 241 C~ lg ary 33 28 4 70 246 22 3 Ed mon ton 23 41 5 51 233 293 Tor onto 17 40 5 39 264 ) 19 x Ott a w~ 14 '1 6 1 29 JJ.d 112 )C· Team disbanded Friday 's p: cs ults · Hous ton 6 Phoen i x J Quebec 5 Edm on ton 4, ot Sunday ' s Game s New E ng land at Cincinna!i (loveland a1 I n dianapolis Calgar v at Win n ipeg Quebec at Edmon ton P hoeni l< " ' San D iego s By RICK VANSANT United Press International A can of beer was thrown on to the floor , players shoved opponents off the court, a coach stalked out of view to sulk behind a curtain and technical fouls were a dime a dozen. "Yeah, it was a typical Marquette-Xavier game," shrugged Marquette CQach AI McGuire. Leading by just six points midway through the second half, McGuire 's No. 2 ranked Warriors finally got untracked and outscored Xa\'ier 23-3 in the final eight min utes Friday night to storm to a 74-49 win over the gallant, but outma nned Musketeers. The victory gave NCAA tournament-bound Marquette a 24·1 record to take into. Su nday's nationally-televised regular season finale at South Carolina, but Friday night's dueLa t Cincinnati won't soon be forgotten. II was a strange game in Xavier's old and tiny gym, packed to the rafters with 4,500 Muskie fans bent on an upset. Play had to be stopped in the first half while beer was mopped from the floor after a spent the ear ly part of the compromise to provide a satisfactory anrl fair ending for the players, the public and TV viewers. " The three-hole playoff idea was emp loyed on a lumtod scale five years ago at the TPD Qualifing school by then PGA Commissioner Joe Dey. , Deane Beman, the present commissioner of the PGA, said, "Frankly, !like the idea of gelling away from the IShole playoff because of inconvenience inherlte<l by the contestants, workers, the paying public and the ~c tually television viewers." The Masters recently announced a change in its playoff format, from the previous ls.holes the next dav to sudden death. · In disclosing the cha nge, Masters Cha irma n Cliff Roberts said he felt another IB holes. of golf the following day was ''anti.-cllmactic." · game bodychecking each other and at one point Walton was bounced backwards about 15 feet off the court. Later, when Walwn was whistled for a foul, McGuire couldn't believe it, walked 75 feet off court and disappeared behind a curtain. McGuire aiso did his share of comp l ~inlng at courtside, picking up two of the five technicais that were whistled. But a calm McGuire said · after the game he had expected that sort of night. "Xavier is one of our old reliables," he said. "We go at each other this way. When you get in an antiquated gym like this, it resembles alley ball. The fans are right on top of you and the refs have to blow quick whistles to keep things from · getting completely out of hand." Xavier coach Tay Baker also cabned down quickly after the battle and figured Marquette might even be better than its No. 2 ranking. "I've only seen (No. I) Indiana on televisioo, but I don't think there is a better basketball team in the country right now tha,n Marquette," praised Baker. "McGuire is just as fine a coach as there is in the game to.day. He has some detractors, but he has a lot of respect !rom coaches because of the kind of teams Pros after SU CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Ohio State defeated Mt. St. Joseph 84-41 Friday night to · ace Richardson move closer w successfully SEATTLE (UP!) - Clint· ~fending its championship Richardson, hi gh scoring In· .the Ohio State Women 's Basketball freshman basketball player Intercollegiate Tournament which ends at Seattle Un iversity , today with the semifinals and appare.ntly has caught the eyes of the pros. Richardson admitted Jockey captures Thursday night some pro teams had put out feelers toward him about cutting his six races Friday college career shor t and . entering his name in the NBA JOCKEY "hardship" draft. NEW YORK (UP!) "I've thought about it," Jockey Ron Turcotte won six said Richardson. "It's not a races at Aqueduct Friday positive thing. It would have including the $20,000 eighth to be big money for me to race allowance feature consider it." aboard Campaign Donation. The six wins were the most In New York since Angel Cordero Jr, turned the trick on Mar. 12, 1975. It marked the first time the affable Canadian had ridden six winners in one day. "I ''\.t '76 contracts CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Indians signed relief pitcher Dave LaRoche Friday to became the first major league team to have all players under contract for the 1976 season. LaRoche was one of the top relievers in baseball last season, compiling a 5-3 record with 17 saves and a 2.20 earned run average. The 27-year-old soqlhpaw, obtained prior to the start of the 'season from the Chicago Cubs in exchapge for •Mllt Wilcox, appeared in 61 games, aU In relief, B!ld fanned 94 batters in 82 Innings. His !?saves was fourth best in the American League In, 1975 and tied the club record set the year before by Tom Buskey. LaRoche was named the Indians' Man of the Year. to get it resolved in the next week," said Rose. " I hope so anyway." Dick Wagner, the Redf vice president who negotiated Rose's contract, figured the stalled talks " can go on to mid-Match before the April B season opener would be in doubt " R~ said he was tired, from traveling the banquet circuit all winter and was anxious for spring training to begin. uy don't arrive at spring training in shape, I want to work hard at spring training and push myself to gel iil shape by April B," he said. "The hardest thing is to get my hands ready - to accumulate those callouses." Rose , who will be a:; next month, has hit over .300 in 10 of the last 11 seasans . He hit .317 last year .and was the most valuable player in the World Series. on a figure he really doesn't think is fair, that's his business. I won't." Hose, however, said he thoUght the Reds had been fair to him. Morgan said he once signed a contract for less than what he thought fair. "That's when I was playing for Houston," he sald. "I wound up hitting around .250. I was unhappy: It affected my play. I'll never Jet it happen again. "Last year there were 12 players in the major leagues who made more money than I did, " complained the little second baseman. "I don't think there are 12 better Hondo to miss players in llle game than I am. 2 more weeks "I'm one ofthe best players BOSTON (UP!) - John ,in the game and I want to be Havlicek, who needs to play · paid accordingly. I want to Qe in 31 more regular season paid according to my producgames to become the NBA's lion on the field. And what the most durable player, will be Reds are offering isn't In line idled at least two weeks with with my production." a severe contusion of the left Morgn said ihat "figures . knee. show that the last three years The 35-year-old Bos ton I've been the No. I' offensive Celtic forward , second to Hal player in baseball and the Greer In games played with Reds have those figures." 1,002, flew from Atlanta to And , added Morgan, " I feel Boston friday for X-rays at I have yet to reach my the University Hospital. peak." SAVE17%to 25% Steel-belted Guardsman radial tire 2 steel cord bclh come between you a nd the roa d. 2 pol yester body plies a llow in de po n ~ dent s idewn!l fi ~X in g GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS TOTAL ELECTRIC STOP IN TODAY! COLLEGE SAVE '300 REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM BEGINS (H)OS£ ' FOR WEAR ON SATURDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL R~SULTS United Press International St. Pe ter 's 7'6 ll U 65 Kent uckv 90 Alabama 85 S't . Bonaventure 84 Manhattan 74 Holv Cross 88 Massachusetts 75 Mi c higan BO Northwest ern 77 c . Mi~h i gan 114 Oh io u . 99 · have signed .OPEN THE DOOR TO A NEW JOB! mlated the deadline. , ~· ftnals. In other quarterfinal games, Akron defeated Wittenberg 60-55; Capital beat John Cacroll 56-44; Miailll took Dayton 7~7 ; Wooster downed Defiance 4946; Cedarville got by Wright State 6Hi1; Malone topped Lorain County 64-36; Cleveland State rolled over Central Stale 78-67. In second round games preceeding the quarterfinals, Cincinnati slammed Akron 74-64; Ashland bested Miami 74·49; C~pital beat Muskingum 66-61; Bowling Green trounced Cedarville 7360 and Malone took Denison 63-60. . All Indians JOB TRAINING COURSES 0 • • • "I don't like guys getting big salaries when they've ooly bad one or two good years ," he said . " It took five good seasons for me to get up to $100,000 - five straight years of hitting over .300 and two batting titles. ''Sure, I'd even like to make $300,000, but once you get at the plateau I reached last year, it 's hard to gel higher. Anyway , the Reds have always been fair to me ." Rose said he intended to leave for Tampa, Fla., today to begin workouts. "I hope they get this thing settled," he said in reference to the contract squabble between the players association and club owners that has delayed the start of spring training. "I don't know allot about what's going on (in the dispute ), but I look for them Joe Morgan won't settle for less than $200,000 Ohio State gals triumph 3 BEDROOM I '· I-£ "I didn't get $200,000, but I "I've only had one other did get a nice raise, " Rose sa id as he signed Friday. pay raise bigger than this one "It's fair and I'm happy with - right after I was the National League most valuable player (in 1973) ." . Rose, who made $155,000 last season, Is believed to have . received between $180,000 and· $190,000 for his upcoming 14th season with the Reds. He had hoped for the same $200,000 figure that teanunate he puts oo the floor ." Johnny Bench signed for last Marquette got good scoring mooth. balance Friday night "It seems that the guy who guard Lloyd Walton hitting hils all the home runs makes 16, the leaping Jerome all the money, but I don't Whitehead contributing 14, worry ahout that," Rose said. freshman Bernard Toone ' "Anyway, I'm the highest adding 12, Earl Tatum scorng paid third baseman in II and Butch Lee getting baseball." nine. Rose insisted he was not Xavier, which ended its unhappy about being paid first winning · season in a less than Bench, and said dozen years with a 14-12 only one thing upset him mark, was led by Dale about the salaries of others. Haarman's 13 points,. nine of them coming on free throws. The Muskies managed just 16 lleld goals off the swarming Marquette defense. Elsewhere Friday night, Cincinnati defeated Georgia Tech, 71-60, in the Metro Six playoffs, Wittenber g thumped Otterbein, 66-54, in the Ohio . Conference South Division title game, and CINCINNATl (UPI)- AI· Oberlin knocked off Ohio though Pete Rose gave up his Northern, 88-70, in the OC $200,000 quest, Cincinnati North Division championship Reds teammate Joe Morgan game. is still hattling. The Ohio Conference Morgan, the National Leachampion was determined gue's most va luable player Saturday when Wittenberg last year, says he has and Oberlin mel at Wooster. presented his "final figure" The contest was a rematch of for a 1976 . contract, last year's title game won by reportedly $200,000, to Reds · Wittenberg, 67.05. negotiator Dick Wagner. Witienberg had to come "And I won 'I . settle for back from an early 1S-11 anything less," adds deficit to defeat Otterbein at Morgan. Granville. The Tigers reeled Told that Rose had signed off 16 strai~ht points later in Friday for less than tbe the first hall to take a 27-20 $200,.000 he had sought, lead and were never headed Morgan said, " If Pete agrees thereafter . Obe.rlin meet fo.r title See this beautiful mobile .home cabin by Faqua. For a limited time only this cabin ' OOST will · ~ SOLD AT I • •• • gf 30 34 I 61 242 27 32 6 60 203 26 32 57 212 lnt e rnat1 o nal Ho ck ey . L e.agu e Standing s Ca mpbell Con ference U n 1tcd Pr ess In te rn a t ional Patrick Division Nort h · W L T Pts gf ga . w 1 t pt s. ·· gf 9" Pht a ef elphi a 41 10 14 96 285 176 N Y Isla nder s 34 11 14 82246 154 Sagmaw 36 1 1 9 81 284 23 1 At lanta • 28 JO 9 65 214 201 Port Hu r on l I 2J I I 7] 254 233 N'Y Ra ngers 23 35 8 54 217 273 F l inl 29 75 11 69 20s Smyth e Oivi.sion · W L T Pts gf ga Mus kegon '}] 16 12 66 210 20 4 Ch lcago 26 22 17 69 19 8 197 Van cou ver 25 ·a lJ 63 219 222 KJi amazoo 11 35 8 52 279 285 51. LOui s 23 31 10 56 196 228 South Minnes ota 18 43 4 40 160 144 w t t pts . gf ga Kan sas Cit y 12 42 10 34 152 273 Dayto n 37 71 · 9 RJ 281 ?07 Wales Conferenc e For t Way n e Norrh Di vi s ion 75 '}9 12 6'} 7<19 '156 W l T Pts gf ga 70 33 13 53 213 25 .1 Montr eal 47 9 10 104 274 143 T otcdo L os Angeles 31 28 ] 69 71 3 22 1 Co lumbus 23 37 7 53 22 3 '195 Pittsburgh 78 24 11 h7 ?1? ?M, ! Accentuate The Positive W L T Pt s 8y United Press tnternation<tl COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) '-Jack Nicklaus has arranged an unprecedented three-hole, total-stroke playoff plan for his Memorial Tournament schedul ed for May 27-30 at Muirfield Village Golf Club at suburban Dublin. Never before in an official U. S . to u r n a me n·t , professional or amateur, has this concept been used to determine a winner on ttl!! same day a tourna ment is scheduled to end, if it resul ts in a dea~lock after 72 holes. Should the players still be tied after the three holes, they wlll continue to play an extra hole or holes untll a winner is decided . "This being a new tournamen! dedicated tow ard attaining a certain status and prestige," Nicklaus said, "we felt this would he the time and the place to attempt his format on the American PGA 1976 contract, but no , the Cincinnati Reds' star is not getting the $200,000 he sou~hl. .Xavier beaten; Tige.rs, can crune crashmg down on f .1 Have Your SQCial Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. By RICK VANSANT CIN CINNATI ( UPI ) Yes. Pete Rose has signed his :New concept announced the court. Marquette's Uoyd Walton to deter1nine winner and Xavier 's Garry Whitfield ' Chief of Fourmile Contact: Harland Wood Phone 245-9369 Rio Grande, Ohio 13 14 15 Ea st • ~ m• gbJ Pete Rose signs after 'nice raise' WHA Standin95 Bv United Pr eu Internation a l no :::;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::!:!:!;!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: GREEN BAY, WIS. (UP It -Guard Gale GllllDgham, a four-time aU-pro Yibo sat out the 19'75 season, will return to lite Greeu Bay Packen Ia 1171, head coach and general manager Bart Starr aald Saturday. GlUinglimn, 32, Jell tile club for personal reasons after playing Jdoe seasons with the Packen. He was an all11ro In 1981, IJI'It, 1J71 and and played In the Pro Bowl five times. SlUT aald be visited wlllt GIDingbllm llitd auured him be WGU!d like the 1-3, 284 poum 8UJ'd to returu to the club H he wanted. GIUinlhttm, lite ~lren' No. 1 draft cbotce In IJM, oald be wa1 ''happy to be back and I hope to be able to help." GJlllngbam, who played bll collece ball at M.Jnaesota, aald be ml11ed playing aad that be tboqht be eoald help the team lf be returned. Laalle&llln was oot a good ·. .,e for lite Paclren, who finished willt a HD recerd. 10 DelrOi 1 20 36 9 49 169 ']41 Washington 8 48 9 15 180 318 . Adams Di"Vision W L TPtsglga Boston 41 12 II 93 254 183 Buffal o 36 18 11 83 771194 Toron to 30 25 ll 71 2'd6 223 Calif orn ia 24 36 8 S6 2 il134 Frida y's Results Atlenta 8 N Y Range,.-s 3 Cal ifor n ia 4 Bos ton 3 Sunday's Gam es A fl an ta at N Y Rangers N Y Is lan der s at Pillsburgh l< ansa s City at Ph iladelphia M on t r !!al at De t ro it Washington at Boston Va ncouver at Mi nn esota St Louis at Buffalo Tor on to at Cali fomia NHL Standi ng s r. · ~= ...... lead with 22 seconds to ploy. St. John 's started out aslf ll would run Rutgers right back to its new Brunswick, N. J. , campus. The Redmen broke to a 13-4 lead after ooly 31> minutes had elapsed in the game but the Scarlet Knights, who . haven 't been used to trailing much this year, look the lead for good at 28-27 with 4:3:i remaining ln the first half. Rutgets led 38-30 at the half and maintained the lead· throughout the second half. George Johnson and Glen Williams had 18 points apiece to lead St. John's. Rutgers ' second leading scorer; Mike Dabney, sal out much of the · game with foul problems and scored only four points before fouling out with 2:07 remaining. In the consolation game for third place, St. Peter's (N.J .) led by Adam Soionion's 26. points, kept. lts N.I.T. hopes aliv.e by whipping . Long Island University 7&-65. APPALOOSA Jasper sophomore Steve Grant shared game scoring honors with Sanders with 28 points. Bonaventure now has a 1710 record. Manhattan finished its season with a 1414 record . s 111 7 Fr i day's Rhuits ~hilad e lp hi a i23 D etro i t 11 1 ~ Bos ton 98 New Or lean 'S 93 . Ka nsas Cit y 111 s eattle ~ 3 < Pho¢ni x 99 Chicago 97 Los Angeles 106 Gol den St at e 99 ~ Cl e\le land 113 Port land 100 Sunday ' s Giilmes Houston at Atlanta Seattle a t N ew Orlean s New York at Wa sh ing ton , aft M llwa;ukee at Kan City , a fl Detrod at Boston , af t Ch iugo at Los Angeles Portland a t Phoen i"' and before the half was over, Rames. Coach Bobby Knight had used The loss concluded one of the most disappointing all of his 13 players. Indiana led, 52-23, at 'the seasons ever for Ohio State, half and kept up the pressure last in the Big Ten with a 2-16 in the final20 minutes wclose record in the final season of out with a one-season 27- retiring Coach Fred Taylor, game winning streak , the dean of conference sweeping all 18 conference coaches in his 18th year. fast breaks in rolling up itS impressive string of victories this year, was stymied completely · by St. John 's in that department but the Scarlet Knights showed strong discipline in working the ball for shots inside in the second half when they wok control of the game. Copeland , named the tournament's most valuable player, scored 12 points in the second half and Sellers added 14 as the two forwards used their playground' instinct to perfection in going one-<>none successfully numerous times agains t the St. 'John 's defense. Rutgers , which built a 10point lead, 56-46, with 7:28 remaining, dido 't really sew up the viclnry until the final minute and a half. St. John's crawled to within three points a166-63wilh 1:421o play but a basket by Copeland and two free throws by freshman cen ter Jim Bailey gave Rutgers a commanding 70-65 Atlantic Divi s ion w . L. Pet, gb Boston 41 20 .61'1 Philade lphi a 37 21! .569 6 Butfelo 35 27 .565 61 1 New York JO 33 .476 12 Kansa s Clly 24 40 375 Chicago 18 44 . 290 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. Golden State 45 18 .114 Los Angeles 32 31 .508 Seattle n 33 .492 ~hoenix 29 32 .475 Portland 28 36 438 Rutgers stays unbeaten MOUNT PLEASANT, most points scored in any Mich. (UPI) - Junior guard MAC game this season. Leonard Drake scored 36 Central's score also was the points and junior center Ben highest for any conference Poquette contributed 30, both team this year. The Chippewa finished at Scareer highs, w lead Central Michigan to a 114-99 Mid. 8 in MAC play, good for at American Conference victory least a lie for fourth place,Ohio and 12-14 overaU while the Saturday over University. Bobcats ended at 7-9 In the . league and 11-15 on the The season-ending game for both teams marked the season. The Bobcats jumped to an early 3-4 lead but the Chip, pewas pulled away and led 5&47 at the half. Central's biggest lead was FOUR SHOT 100-79at the 4 minute mark of ALEXANDRIA, Va. IUPI) the second half. Ohio then - Four persons were shot to off II straight points to · reeled death and a fifth critically close the gap at 100-90 but wounded during an apparent centra I kepi on scoring to robbery early Saturday at a take the win. Roy Rogers Restaurant in Drake 's previous h igh Fairfax County, police said. was 31 points while game The victims were found Poquettes's was 24. sprawled in the restaurant's Pouquette also had a game storage cooler when the high of 13 rebounds to give manager reported to work at him a career total of 503. 7:20 aa.m.. ,' police said. &ott Love led Ohio with 22 points while Steve Skaggs had 17, Mike Corde 15 and JACKSON LIKED Chuck Feltzer and Bucky WASHINGTON (UPI) Walden each scored 13. The president of the Sheetmetal' Workers union Saturday called on the nation 's labor leaders to jump on Sen . Henry Jackson's D~ mocratic presidential band-wagon immediately or risk " a Sophomores Fred Poole put together back-to-ba.ck unbeaten Big Ten seasons. and Jud Wood led the May and Benson pumped in Buckeyes with 17 and 13 a game-high 21 points to points respectively. substantiate their standing as · Abandoning their pattern two of the country's top stars. offense freqnenlly, the lopBenson, a 6-fool·ll center, is ranked Hoosiers used a fast the only junior among the break for a 25-point lead in the first 15 minutes of play Indiana starters. \ · NBA Standings By United Press lnrernational Eastern Conference Indiana routs Ohio State .Saturday's college results Kent St. 8<5 No. Illinois 83 Connecticut 87 Providence 73 Kansas St. 820kiahoma St. 78 Arizona 77 Arizona St. 72 W. Mich. 71 Bowling Green S8 Missouri 95 Colorarlo 60 Miami !Ohio) 75 E:. Michigan 0-8 am a, r------------, .•lf :I Pro :I SteadyRider"M Shocks Was MARCH 11th (DAY QASSES) MARai 15th (EVENING~ $12.49 '9.~? fULL WARRANTY fOR AS LONG A.S YOU OWN THE VEHICLE ntE PROGRAM ntAT SUilS YOU BEST. II S l to a ~ ~R ider Shock Ab· Sllrbu I III lS Whli P. \h i! Drl f • 1na1 pu1chase r owns the car. 11 Will be r epl ~ce d Utl an return 11 ee et c h ar~e . 01 the VU!cl1 ase prit:c w1 11 be r e hm d ~d . If the d e tect 1 ~ e *BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * SECRETARIAL JR, ACCOUNTING * GENERAL OFFICE * EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL * ' S~ Otk a b ~0 1 b0 1 WU $1al lcd b~ in ~ t a tl Hlfl nl!w strnck Ill· St-a rs. we w11t ~h · sorbl! r W1\h no tllar1e 101 l abor. IN STOCK, NO ~AITING I RIID WING I9?1 Also available with steel toe . ..=. ,. 5~ ' DAN THOMAS &SON Gallipolis, Ohio . We'll mess with the in between. Court StrHt-Silv.Jf' •Idle Plaza ' 324 Sec:C!.J'd Ave. J• eApproved For Veterans eSpecial Alternating Program for Shift Workers I "' " COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BAll . ., Member F,~.1\o I •Offering Associate Degrtte Progro CAll 446 4367 OR WRITE 36 LOCUST ST. State Registration No. 7~2.()4728 Scars has a credit plan to suit ntost every need • Prices are catalog prices • S hipping, installation extra • Nuw on f' nlc l �23 - '!be S1111day Tirnes-&entinel, March 7, 1976 ......•• .,..,•. United Press International For years, Maryland complainctl that th e North Carolina member teams of tile Atlantic Coast Conference had an unfair advantage ill the ACC's annual basketball tournament because it wa:i held in Greensboro, N.C. But this year tht~ tournament was moved to lht~ Capital Center in Landover, Md. and Maryland still came .••.... • ' ,• .'. ••' ' !: ,.•• '' I ' ' ·: ,.,. up short. And this time it wasn 'l even a North C3rolina team that had the honor of eliminating the Terps. Maryland, which has finished in the nation 's oop 10 seven times in the last 12 years and was ranked No. a til is year, fell to unheralded Virginia Friday night, 7:Hl5, lo miss out on a tournament showdown with regular season champ and No. J.. ranked North Carolina . 1'he Tar Heels had an easy time in the first game of the night when they pasted Clem· son, 82-74, capitalizing on the foul trouble of seven-foot center Wayne "Tree" Ro!Uns oo run up an Ill-point lead early in the secood half. Wally Walker scored Tl points and Virginia, which finished 4~ in the ACC and 15- Oaks upset by Panthers, 61-59 ,, I' '• '. '· •• .,'• .,.• • ~ . IRONTON - Chesapeake upset Oak Hill fil -59 in the finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament he1·e Friday night. The Panthers , now 14-7, will take part in this wee~ 's district tournamenl a t Chillicothe. The Oaks wound up with e:~ 19·2 season record . 'The loss snapped t~e Oaks 14-garne winning streak. Trailing by two wilh 12 seconds left, the 6th-ranked Oaks rebounded a missed one-and-one free throw and got the ball to Scott Allen. The 5.6 sophomore guard dribbled the length of the floor and tossed up a shot from the foul line. A foul was called and the ball went in , but the official ruled Allen was fouled before the shot. Not in the bon us, Oak Hill took the ball out and Tim Williams was fuuled with one second left . EASfERN'S Denise Dean (32) gets off shot against Crooksville's Bobbie Allen I30) and Rita Red(om ( 23) during Class A tournament game at Federal Hocking. < ,." • . 39thN· lA tourney ;will begin Monda Virginia stuns Maryland • .. -.•.• Cage standings • TEAM " All GAMES W L P OP Wheelersbur~ '• 20 Ironton Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis waverly Portsmouth Meigs • ...•,, ;• .• 18 14 13 13 II 11 Logan ' ...• . 0 1382 1046 2 1121 7 1363 7 1140 7 111 3 8 1183 9 1203 952 1243 i024 1104 1162 1123 a 11 1129 1208 South Point a II 1139 1176 Athens Jackson Wellston 7 12 935 1017 6 13 1068 1088 4 14 940 1104 Friday's Result : Wheelersburg St Mintord J9 • • ~ ABA Standings By United Press International •• W. L . • Denver ..·. . '• .' Pel . Williams missed his firs t gb 48 16 .750 - New York 41 San Antonio Kentucky Indiana St. Louis Virginia 38 25 34 31 33 35 Jo · 38 12 54 24 .631 £ree t.hrow and the Oa ks called time. Trying to defec t the ball off the rim , Wil ia111s 71 ? .003 9 1 1 .5:1'3 w J .485 17 .441 20 .182 37 s lepped over the foul lint• Friday's Results New Yotk 127 Virginia 1Q8 Denver 137 Sl . Louis 125 San Antonio 124 Ind i ana 11 4, ot ..• • •• ''· ~md !he Pan thers bega n ce lebrating - prematurely. Both teams were C<:l lled on lhe floor to rcplily l.!Je b::~ck Sunday's Garnes San Antonio at New York VIrgin ia at Denver. aft Indiana at Kenlucky, aft final second. Oak Hill inlerceptec1 Chesa peake 's. in bounds pass but couldn 't get ' LIUis beaten 76-65 off a shot. " resting," McWho~ter '' It was a great call," picked up the slack. Chesapeake coach Lewis The 6-I sophomore conD' Antoni said with a smile of tributed 12 points and kept the 'fouled before shot' cull on the Panthers alive in the Allen. "He was fouled before battle on the boards. NEW YORK {UPI) he shot." Adam Solomon scored ' 26 "He pl•yed a whale of a " It slunk," countered Oak game," said D'Antoni. points, including Ja in the Hill coach John Eaton. " I'm "Neither team played as second half, Saturday oo lead sure it wasn 't intentional. b\11 . well as it could," D-Artoni St. Peter's (N.J.) w a 76-1>5 it was a bad call. commented. "There was the vicoory over Long Island " But, we never should have tension and excitement. I also University, giving the been in that situation in the tllink we were still tired from Peacocks third place in tile fir st place," Eaton added in the (Ironton) St. Joe game ECAC New Jersey·New York lhe wake-like Oak dressing !Wednesday night)." Division and keeping alive morn . Williams led Oak Hill with their hopes for an NIT bid. Adkins, with an able assist 18 points. Twin brother Jon Fourth-ranked Rutgers from substitute D. L. Me· Wililams added 12 and Jerry met 16th-ranked St. John '' Whorter, was respohsible for Boggs had 15. (N.Y.) in the second game of pulling the Oaks in the the doubleheader, with both Box score : desperate situation . CHESAPEAKE (61) teams already guaranteed 10 3 - 2~, Johnson 0-2 2, The muscular 6-~ senior Adkins berths in the NCAA TourRussell 2·· 1 ::!); Hrce S.J .JJ , poured in 12 of Chesapeake's Mar shall J.Q 0, McWhor ter 6 nament. 20 third quarter · points ·- 0 12. Mc G uir e o.o.o Totals 26 · LIU. playing witllout ItS ' when lhe Panthers erased a 9·61 star forward Ernie Douse, Oak H ill ( S9} - Soljjlgs 7 I f o ur ~ point halftime deficit 15. Hale J 2 8. J . Wi l liams 6 0 who was bedded with tile flu, 12 , Allen ·?.Q.J, T W i ll iams J. und took a [our-point edge 4-18. led by as much as eight points Root a.o.o, Dunn 1 o '1 . into the final quarter. Totals 26 -7 · S9 . early in tile second half but By Quarters : His s hort jumpers on St. Peter's, led by Solomon 9 16 70 16- 61 Chesa p eake target, Adkins pumped in Oak H jl l and Steve Richardson, took 10 19 12 18-· 59 nine more points in the fourth tile lead with nine minutes quarter with his two free remaining in tile game and throw!'i wi !.h . :l3 seconds left never triled again enroute ACTION TO START · proving to provide the winPOMEROY - The Meigs to its 19th victory in 30 games. nin g IT)m-gin . Local EI·ementary LIU finished its season 15-12. " I didn ' I hcw e to say Intramur al basketball Bob Fazio added 16 points an ything to him a t halftime," tournament will begin for the Peacocks, while [)'Antoni said. ··we just had Monday at 6 p.m. at Meigs Richardson and Ken Slappy to get the ball to him. He Junior High in Middleport. each had 15. Nate Revels rested Ihe first. haJf." Games will he played aU paced LIU with 27 points and Whil e Adkin s was week. Mike Hay had 14. AN Eagle eager fires from side over Crooksville'• Patty Undimore (5) during Class A girls tournament action at Federal Hocking. - Jim Hamm photos. "AA' Sectional competition Eastern girls advance after 40-36 cage win ·: BY GREG BAILEY STEWART - The Eastern Eagle Girls of Coach Sue Thompson raised their record to s.J and advanced to the semi.finals in Sectional play at Federal Hocking by defeating Crooksville Friday : night. in an overtime thriller, ~ ~. after being deadlocked 34-all at tile end of regulation play. A major factor in the : victory was the hot foul : shooting of the Eagles and the v cold shooting at tile line by , , : Crooksville. The Eagle : lasses converted 14·23 charity :. tosses, while Crooksville . •• managed only 11-20. • Coach Thompson praised :. ! her girls for a fine team effort · : and pointed to the superb ~ board work of Teresa Ed· wards as she hauled in a •• whopping 20 caroms of, her : team's 58 rebounds. Edwards : aiso tossed in 15 points. ~ Eastern's Vicki Epple led all ' · • scorers with 18 markers. • ' •' •• •• In 1 Crooksville was led by Pam Elliot's a points. They ended' their season at 4-4. Eastern will do battle next Thursday witll the winner of the top·seeded Southern (IHI) . Kyger Creek game to be played next · Tuesday, the winner then advancing to the finals Saturday. Eastern ( 401 - V . Epple 5· 8 -18, T . Edwar-ds 5-5-15 , J . Wilson 1-1-3, K. Batey 1-0-2, D . Dean 1-0 -2. Totals 13-14·40 .· Crooksville CltU P. Elliott 4-0-8, Thomas 2-J -7. Weiner J -l -7. Densmore 3-1-7, · A lien 2-l -5, R edtord l -0-2. Tot a Is 1 S-6-36. at Meigs High School Friday night, the girls from Fairland squeaked out a narrow ,50-4a victory over Belpre in the first game of tile night. It was d ?S~ all the way, with BeiJre taking the edge at the first quarter 7-5, but then the lassies from downriver Fa·irland outscored ihe Golden Eagles 15-12 in the second canio to lead going into the locker room, 26-19. That three point spread In the second period proved to be the winning margin as tile rest of the game was played evenly, although Fairland picked up one more point in the last canto . '!be other leading factor was the foul line as Fairland canned an amazing 20 foul shots while Belpre managed only ten. · Fairland, now 7-4 oh the year, was led in scoring by Kathy Baker's 1a markers while Miller had ten . Belpre was paced by Denise Jackson with 12, while Mary Ruth had 11. Belpre ended their season at 5-7. • The seeond game of the night wasn't quite so dose, although the IV arren Warriors needed the whole game to finally pull away from Sheridan and \l in 51146. The first quarter ended i11 - Warren's favor, 10.9, and by · half-tim e the lead was increased to 25-20. The second half saw Warren slowly pull away. Warren , now 5-6 on the season, was paced by Bonnie Lawton 's 21 points , white . Dickson had 11. Sheridan was led by Geri Rousculp's 12 markers, and they closed their season at 5-7. , Next action in girls' play at Meigs will be Tuesday when New Lexin gton takes on Nelsonville York. at 7 p.m. Then, 'Meigs (top-seeded In tile tourney) will tangle with Gallia Academy at 8:15. The winners of Umse two games will advance then to the semifinals next Thursday and do battle with · Warren and Fairland. Tuesday will be Meigs' first appearance in · tournament play. Fairland (SO l - Mi l ler 5 -0 · 10. Osburn 1 57 , Baker 7-4-18 , Wheel e r 0 2 2. Car' fer 2 5-9, Marrin 0 1 I. Ramsey 0 3 3. Totals I 5-20-50 . Belpre (o1 81 - Rush .s .';l .10, McK i nney 3·0 ·6, Ruth S-1 11. GQ orlwif1 1.0:2. House· 1-2 4, Ferguson 1 0 2, Milhoan ) 1- 1•. Ja c k so n 1\ 4 12. Totals 19· 10 4~. MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOW I •MARLETTE .WHITMAN Sheridan i 40) ~ Li t zinge r 1 2 4, Gaskins 1 0-2, erown 2 J 7, Green 3 0 -6, Rousculp 2-8 17, Reichl ey 1 0 2, Deve reaux 1 2 4, Hugh es 2 0 4. M i ller 1 0 '1 , Farmer I 0-2. Totals l!i -16 . ... WiJrren · ~ S8) - Lawton · 6 9 21 , L emasters 1 7 9. lawton 2 0-.4 , Potter o.o.o, DicRson 4 3 11 . A ug us t ine 1 1 J, Sparks 1 0 -2, Moyers 4·0-8. Totals 19-20· S8 . . Bv Quarttrs : Sheridan 9 II iJ IJ ~- .t6 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &".~W~at~~ MOBILE- HOMES INC. . . :.ee ~im Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 G•llipotis, Ohio Olive Street . : . THISTLEDOWN : NO~TH RANDALL, Ohio : (UPI) -Up Jump '!be Devil • scared his second victory of :. tbe seuon at Thistledown FridaY, beating 'lbree Alarm to tbe wire in the lea lured ninth race. • 1be winner, holder of the HI furlong record at 'l1118tledown, ran the distance ln1:3U6andpald$4.80, $3.40 IIICI tUO. He was ridden by • · Antoalo Graell. ~· Go Green Go finished third . , C' 1be 11-6-2 tenth race trifecta :: vi Gray Golpll, C.L.'s Blue ·.:.. Streak and Crying Storm "':~ 111Wned fUiil .... And the 9-3 • dlliJ dldlle of Rlilty Silver ·-:· IIIII Rllman EncoWlter was . ~'f· two years olds and non Stud Service . regist~red . yo~o not be fooled come and see for yourself. The quality of colts you can get I rorn this stud Grand Champion at Oolg Stale Fair for 3 years. · Registered quarter horse Stud. P~oebus 769824 This Stud has ·tllt best breeding of superiOr h.lter ana mvney earners in the Nation today. We·,.,vt till collllo provo. This Si11d one ol top show Horses in Ohio last year . Slop by and stt fh- Colli. "HOME OF CHAMPIONS~' COLE STABLES · Box Tuppers Plains. Olio 45783 25 614-667·3405 ITOII 0 1 DRAWER BOSTON ROCKER NOW$ CLARK HONORED - Marietta College senior Arthur Clark of Bidwell, was recently honored In a special commemorative program which featured Kevin Lane's drawings of the varsity team. Lane, an art major from Beaver Falls, Pa., sketched the pictures which were used in a basketball program for the last home eontesl of tile season. Meanwhile on the court the Piooeers finished tlleir season with a 11).14 overall record which Includes a 4~ slate in the rugged Ohio Athletic Conference. Overall the final statistics show that Clark averaged l1.5 points per game, including 45 percent froni the floor and 77 percent from the free throw line. On defense, Clark grabbed an average of 11.2 rebo1111ds and led the squad with rebounding honors 12 times. He also became the lOth man In MC's history oo treak the 1,000 point mark during his· basketball career. Clark, a 1972 graduale of North Gallia High School, is the son of Mrs. Marie Clark. GUN CABINET NIGHT STAND REG. 1 39.98 ~ames . basis or "our judgment ·of ability to provide compe tition ror the U.S.A. players ," RoherL• said . Player, who has competed in 18 Masters tourneys and is the only foreign· winner, will be joined by tw o other veterans or competition over th e Augusta Nationa l's demanding cr1urse Australian Bruce Cramp ton, &1tur~ay . Clifford Roberts, chairman of the Augusta National Goli Cl ~b . said the foreign contingent would include four players who have never participated in the Masters . The group, which will be one fewer this year than in 1975, was selected on the REG. '23.98 3]39 REG. 164.98 NOW$ DEACON BENCH BOOKCASE 5535 TOY CHEST REG. '44.98 REG. '38.98 Nettles • remruns rut signed FT. LAUDERDALE, f'I.A . . I UPI ) - Graig Nettles became the first New .York Yankee to keep up with the • times. • • Friday, he had a hricf talk with club president Gabe Paul. but remained unsigned. , He is seeking a thrce·year • contract for an cstimaled $350,000. He was paid $75,000 lasI year, when he balled .267 . with ·21 homers and a ca reer-· I high 91 RBIS . While he is . not agaln~t I multi -year contracts 1n • • principle, Paul offered a two• year deal and did not meet ~ 1 Nettles l money request. • "I just wish we had star leu ~ talking earlier ," Nett leo; s:tiJ . ~ "This was our fir.st talk ami "' we 're nul rlose t<J anything. I •" think there has been tuo much ~ nnrrm uver oth er lhin.gs • 1the players ~! JWners dispute ) ~ antl that's why we haven't : talked contract before this." The 3)-year-ol d third '' baseman has IJecn a Yankee ' fnr lhr~e seasons, during •• . ,. which time he ~tver<.~gcd 22 '• l1o11ler< and · 82 RBIS after : cuming to New Yurk..Jrum Glcvchmd in a !rude for Charlie Spikes llcforc the 107:! who will also luke parl.in hiS 19th, and Roberto De V1cenzo of Argentina , who has been in 14. The newcomers inclu9e pros Bob Shearer of Australia, the 1975 Madrid Open ChampiQn; Japan ' s Takashi Murakami, winner of the 1975 Japan Open and PGA ; , Jack Newton , of Australia .. runnerup m the 1975 BritiSh Open and amateur Priscillo Gongaiez D1mz of BraZil, lhe 1975 Brazilian Amate ur Cham· pion . Others invited in clude South Africa's Hugh Baiocchi, Bobby Cole and Dale HayeS, England's Maurice Bembridge and Peter Ooslerhuis, Bruce Devlin and Graham Marsh of Australia, and Masashi Otaki of Japan. REG. 122.98 •- ........ .. 3 NITE STAND REG. 123.98 April 25 deadHne--Miller NEW YORK ( UPI J Executive Director Marvin Miller of the Major League Baseball Players Association said Saturday the de•dllne for owner inactivity regarding the 1976 season is April 25 - at which lime virtually all players will become free a~ents .. Miller said there was a clause in each player's contract which says if he is not paid by the club for any reason' the team had 10 days to correcl the matter. "The players are willing and able to play," Miller said. "The players and owners are under contract to each other. If the players are deprived of their livelihood solely becaus~ the owners will not permit the season to begin, the players will have the right to take legHl action. " April 15 is their first payday and if the players are not paid, the conlnJct says til e' dubs have 10 days to corr ect the matter, The uwncrs will ha\'e to either pay the ptaycrs or their franchises will have no players." Miller's deadline followed by a day Ihe complete break· down in n~gotiations to replaee the old basic agreement which expired Dec . :n .The two sides met for nine lwurs Mottday and :u-:liour.s WPdncs(J;.ty befure breaking ofr l:tlks <.~fter just one htiUI' ~· rida y . No date ha1:; been sc i fur arwthcr rneetir1g . The t~flcl' ow lll! l" !-1 ~ short timl' 1114' I• I lf la .\· SC~S i qt :tt't "ll " •·d ,, I AUGUSTA. GA. IUPIJ Fourteen professionals •nd one amateur from abroau, led by two·time champion ; .., Gary Player, have been in' vi ted to compete in the 1976 ' Masters Go lf Tournament April 8-11 , it was announced •. : l th ENDS THIS WEEKEND . :I ' Registered AppoiOOsl Stud Tr ibal Chief 60130 10 Yrs. has produced some ol e top shoW horses in the nation . We have several Yearlings and two year oids ~o shov. UNFINISHED FURNITURE SALE . to play zn 76 Masters I~ horses. I'' HAN j' znvzted t I Fairmont will play its first game during the Monday night session against Howard Payne of Texas, which comes in with a 22·11 record , while secon d-seeded Grand Canyon, loser of only two games this year, opens its tournament play Tuesday nlght against Central State University of Ohjo. In other opening round games involving top-seeded teams, No. 3 Alcorn Stale of Mi ssissi ppi meets Lake Superior State of Michigan on Monday night; fourth-seeded Marymount of Kansas takes on Eastern Montana on Tuesday night while fifth- · seeded Pikeville College of Kentuc~y. which knocked off three-lime NAJA Champion Kentucky State to earn the tournament berth. plays the final opening round game against Alabama-Huntsville on Tuesday . It was just two years ago that Maryland Eastern Shore was placoo on probation by the NAJA for passing up a bid to its tournament in lieu of a spot in the National Invitational Tournament. Eastern Shore los t its first game at New York and shortly thereafter Coach .John Bates quit to accept a job at Coppi n State of Maryland. Star player Joe Pace transfered along with his coach. Coppi n comes into this year 's NAIA as the ninthsee ded learn and plays · Dowling College of New York, which ranks second in. th e NAJA in defense after allowing only 57.1 points per game. duri-ng Monday 1s opening round. Pace has been the key for Coppin . He ranks third in the NAJA in rebounding at 19.0 per game while Co ppin is the . top rebounding team in the country, picking orr 65.4 per cent of the missed shots in its I Gllpals, 0. These horses were top show horses In Ohio !ast year . W e have lots of year lin~g r~nd ' ' ~~ ~a'?' Player am~n~ 14 golfers BUILDING SUPPUES penonnel. Call for appointment. . :·'· CARTER &EVANS Now open 7 Days a week. ·. Riding lesson given by experienced . •• r •' Cole Stables Riding Academy · 3 Appaloosa Gelding for sale , 3 • 4 and 10 Years old 2 Quarter horse gelding 4 and S Yrs. old ' I' ' 10 15 16 17- 58 . KANSAS CITY, MO ( UP!) - The on ly thing Fairmont State of West . Virginia and Husson College of Maine have in common as 'they get ready for the opening round of the 39th Arnual NAIA Basketbalt Tourn~ment Monday is their Wlbeaten records. And if the prognos ticators are right, they won't have I. that in common for lOng. ,. Fairmont, 27-0, comes i nto ·' the 32-team tournament as the top-seeded learn while Husson, the only other un beaten in the NAJA with a 26-n mark, is not seeded among ·' the top 16 teams . Husson is expected to be sent home early as it plays tile second game of the tournament, at 11 : l5 a .m. Monday against .lOth-seeded California Baptist, which was ,Ill 2-3 inc_luding a win over •:, defending NAJA champion .n Grand Canyon , the second. ' seeded team in the tournamenl. Husson brings some im· .• pressive credentials into the • 1, tournament, ranking s·econd in the NAIA in ofrense at 100.2 . points per game, third in field goal shooting at 55.6 per cent, lops in winning margin ;ll32.8 ~ , points and third in team · • rebounding at 60.5 per ce nt. .• But there are some doubts about the competition the _., sehool faces . •• This year marks only the " ~ second time a team [rom % Maine has made il to the • NAJA Championship Tournament. Last year , Husson ; made the first appearance for r,.; a Maine team when it broug ht ' a 24-4 recor d and was ~ •: promptly knocked off in ·the • rirst round by Tri-State Of Indiana , 96·18. In the second ·round, Tri.-Stat€ was routed by Malone, 80-63 . Baptist, meanwhile, led the NAJA 1\ith a 102 .8 scoring ~ average and wa s second. in winning margin with an average 2:.1 points mar~ per game than ils opprments. ~ By Quarters : Fa i rlttnd 5 "15 lJ 17 - 50 Belpre 7 11 13 16 "'- 46 Warren out of that. I made a mistake." The Tar Heell are guaranteed a berth In the NCAA playoffs, but Virglnll must win the tourument today to get a bid in the NCAA. Should VIrginia lose, Maryland would probably get the ACC's other NCAA berth. Walter Davia scored 17 points and Phil Ford hll 16, Including 14 in the !irt1t half, 1o J)ace the Nri Carolina attack in the maullng of Clemson. In other games, lith· ranked Cincinnati dumped Georgia Tech, 71-GO, and Memphis State upset 17th· ranked Louisville, 87-76, to gain tile flnall of the Metr<HI Cooference tourney. Given a big lift by 6-8 sophomore John Gwm, Memphis steadily pulled away from Loullvllle to take a ~ lead at the half and Increased that margin to 7a.G for Ita biggest spread. Gunn bad 18 points and 10 rebounds. ' Dexter Reed added 25 points for Memphis Stale. In the Southwest Conference tournament, Texas Tech downed Arka11S8S, 70-63, belitnd Rick Bullock's 4-1 polnta and will meet Texas A&M Saturday for the right to represent the conference in the NCAA playoffs . In the ECAC Southern Division playoff, Georgetown smothered Villanova, 'IU9, and George Washington nipped West VIrginia, 9H/. In the Ohio Valley Conference tournament, Western Kentucky clipped Morehead State, 65-60, In the UUe game and will meet No. :!-ranked Marquette In the opening roWld of the NCAA oournament nell Satutdlly . Marquette upped its record to 21-t with a 74-'49 · humiliation of Xavier, outscoring the helpless Musketeers, 22-3, In the final minutes . . Abo, · eight Princeoon beat Cornell, 72-68, Yale tripped llal'YIIrd, 8U2, Penn cUpped Columbia, 97-71, Brown topped Dartmouth, 71· 69, and Weber State dumped Northern Arizona, IJ3.68, ~ Fairland, Warren advance in girls cage tournament BY GREG BAILEY · ROCK SPRINGS - II overall tllis year, lllso capitalized on Maryland foul trouble to put the game away . '!be Terps lost AU-America guard John Lucas and Mo Howard to fouls and eventually were outscored by Virginia from tile foul line, 237. "'!bey all st1111k tonight," Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said of his ·team. "Boaton, Lucas, Sheppard ... and I stWlk as a coach. I went with the little guys when we got behind beciluse I wanted 00 press. When we caught up, I guess I should have come ' Mlll··• a11d !11,-.. • association 'of refusing to bargain in good faitll over a workable reserve system. Miller denied this and launched a counterattack of his own accusing the owners of sla!Ung Wllil a decision is handed down by the Eighth U.S. District Court of Appe~ls on the Messersmith-McNally Case. · 1 • The owners are showing absolutely no realism in their demands. " Miller said. "Obviously they are wailinR for the court decision . 'lbeir hearts are in litigation -not negotialion .1 ' John J . Gaherin, chief Spencer signs '76 contract CINCINNATI I UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Friday night lbal outfielders Cesar Geronimo and Tommy Spencer have signed their 1976 contracts. G"ronimo, the Reds' regular cimterfielder. hit .257· lust seasoh, while rookie Spenc-er batted .267 with the Reds' Indianapolis farm loan\ last year. The Reds now have 30 of their 40 players under cnntr:Jd fur the UJ>t:oming season. • negotiator for the owpers' player relations committee, met with the press a short time after Miller's session 00 answer questions regarding what the Players Association head' sald. . Gaherin was quick to shoot down Miller's April 25 deadline. "We wtll not consider what Mr. Miller is saying to be .a factual statement," Ga~erm said. "The individual con· tract is subordinate to the collective bargainin.g agreement. His statement lS not supported by what we know as the law." Hahn senm~es held Saturqay LAKE WORTII , Fla.tUPI) Funeral services for Paul Hahn, famed golfing trick shot artist, were held today at the Dorsey Funeral Home in Lake Wortll. Hahn , who. averaged 225 performances a year at golf courses around the world overthe past 25 years, died of a heart ailment Wednesday at Do<'tor's Hospital. He was 57. Hahn ouffered a heart attack at hi s horne last Friday and was rushed to the ho•-pital , where he remained in a t·onnt until he died . He twd open hearl :-.urger;; twiC'l' late 1974 anti retired last Det· 18. • NOW A'RMSTRONG CARPET '2'' REG. '28.98 $2139 NOW $2399 "12"X4x8 cox PLYWOOD '629 EA SQ. YD. RUBBER PAI)DING INCLUQED 1ST QUALITY . 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD S475 EA. 1ST QUALITY SEE OUR SELECTION OF QUALITY PANELING Hard mans . Home Center THAN A LUMBEJ,t Y1'11L,... ..UJfS MORE" RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT Tre ' " . �23 - '!be S1111day Tirnes-&entinel, March 7, 1976 ......•• .,..,•. United Press International For years, Maryland complainctl that th e North Carolina member teams of tile Atlantic Coast Conference had an unfair advantage ill the ACC's annual basketball tournament because it wa:i held in Greensboro, N.C. But this year tht~ tournament was moved to lht~ Capital Center in Landover, Md. and Maryland still came .••.... • ' ,• .'. ••' ' !: ,.•• '' I ' ' ·: ,.,. up short. And this time it wasn 'l even a North C3rolina team that had the honor of eliminating the Terps. Maryland, which has finished in the nation 's oop 10 seven times in the last 12 years and was ranked No. a til is year, fell to unheralded Virginia Friday night, 7:Hl5, lo miss out on a tournament showdown with regular season champ and No. J.. ranked North Carolina . 1'he Tar Heels had an easy time in the first game of the night when they pasted Clem· son, 82-74, capitalizing on the foul trouble of seven-foot center Wayne "Tree" Ro!Uns oo run up an Ill-point lead early in the secood half. Wally Walker scored Tl points and Virginia, which finished 4~ in the ACC and 15- Oaks upset by Panthers, 61-59 ,, I' '• '. '· •• .,'• .,.• • ~ . IRONTON - Chesapeake upset Oak Hill fil -59 in the finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament he1·e Friday night. The Panthers , now 14-7, will take part in this wee~ 's district tournamenl a t Chillicothe. The Oaks wound up with e:~ 19·2 season record . 'The loss snapped t~e Oaks 14-garne winning streak. Trailing by two wilh 12 seconds left, the 6th-ranked Oaks rebounded a missed one-and-one free throw and got the ball to Scott Allen. The 5.6 sophomore guard dribbled the length of the floor and tossed up a shot from the foul line. A foul was called and the ball went in , but the official ruled Allen was fouled before the shot. Not in the bon us, Oak Hill took the ball out and Tim Williams was fuuled with one second left . EASfERN'S Denise Dean (32) gets off shot against Crooksville's Bobbie Allen I30) and Rita Red(om ( 23) during Class A tournament game at Federal Hocking. < ,." • . 39thN· lA tourney ;will begin Monda Virginia stuns Maryland • .. -.•.• Cage standings • TEAM " All GAMES W L P OP Wheelersbur~ '• 20 Ironton Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis waverly Portsmouth Meigs • ...•,, ;• .• 18 14 13 13 II 11 Logan ' ...• . 0 1382 1046 2 1121 7 1363 7 1140 7 111 3 8 1183 9 1203 952 1243 i024 1104 1162 1123 a 11 1129 1208 South Point a II 1139 1176 Athens Jackson Wellston 7 12 935 1017 6 13 1068 1088 4 14 940 1104 Friday's Result : Wheelersburg St Mintord J9 • • ~ ABA Standings By United Press International •• W. L . • Denver ..·. . '• .' Pel . Williams missed his firs t gb 48 16 .750 - New York 41 San Antonio Kentucky Indiana St. Louis Virginia 38 25 34 31 33 35 Jo · 38 12 54 24 .631 £ree t.hrow and the Oa ks called time. Trying to defec t the ball off the rim , Wil ia111s 71 ? .003 9 1 1 .5:1'3 w J .485 17 .441 20 .182 37 s lepped over the foul lint• Friday's Results New Yotk 127 Virginia 1Q8 Denver 137 Sl . Louis 125 San Antonio 124 Ind i ana 11 4, ot ..• • •• ''· ~md !he Pan thers bega n ce lebrating - prematurely. Both teams were C<:l lled on lhe floor to rcplily l.!Je b::~ck Sunday's Garnes San Antonio at New York VIrgin ia at Denver. aft Indiana at Kenlucky, aft final second. Oak Hill inlerceptec1 Chesa peake 's. in bounds pass but couldn 't get ' LIUis beaten 76-65 off a shot. " resting," McWho~ter '' It was a great call," picked up the slack. Chesapeake coach Lewis The 6-I sophomore conD' Antoni said with a smile of tributed 12 points and kept the 'fouled before shot' cull on the Panthers alive in the Allen. "He was fouled before battle on the boards. NEW YORK {UPI) he shot." Adam Solomon scored ' 26 "He pl•yed a whale of a " It slunk," countered Oak game," said D'Antoni. points, including Ja in the Hill coach John Eaton. " I'm "Neither team played as second half, Saturday oo lead sure it wasn 't intentional. b\11 . well as it could," D-Artoni St. Peter's (N.J.) w a 76-1>5 it was a bad call. commented. "There was the vicoory over Long Island " But, we never should have tension and excitement. I also University, giving the been in that situation in the tllink we were still tired from Peacocks third place in tile fir st place," Eaton added in the (Ironton) St. Joe game ECAC New Jersey·New York lhe wake-like Oak dressing !Wednesday night)." Division and keeping alive morn . Williams led Oak Hill with their hopes for an NIT bid. Adkins, with an able assist 18 points. Twin brother Jon Fourth-ranked Rutgers from substitute D. L. Me· Wililams added 12 and Jerry met 16th-ranked St. John '' Whorter, was respohsible for Boggs had 15. (N.Y.) in the second game of pulling the Oaks in the the doubleheader, with both Box score : desperate situation . CHESAPEAKE (61) teams already guaranteed 10 3 - 2~, Johnson 0-2 2, The muscular 6-~ senior Adkins berths in the NCAA TourRussell 2·· 1 ::!); Hrce S.J .JJ , poured in 12 of Chesapeake's Mar shall J.Q 0, McWhor ter 6 nament. 20 third quarter · points ·- 0 12. Mc G uir e o.o.o Totals 26 · LIU. playing witllout ItS ' when lhe Panthers erased a 9·61 star forward Ernie Douse, Oak H ill ( S9} - Soljjlgs 7 I f o ur ~ point halftime deficit 15. Hale J 2 8. J . Wi l liams 6 0 who was bedded with tile flu, 12 , Allen ·?.Q.J, T W i ll iams J. und took a [our-point edge 4-18. led by as much as eight points Root a.o.o, Dunn 1 o '1 . into the final quarter. Totals 26 -7 · S9 . early in tile second half but By Quarters : His s hort jumpers on St. Peter's, led by Solomon 9 16 70 16- 61 Chesa p eake target, Adkins pumped in Oak H jl l and Steve Richardson, took 10 19 12 18-· 59 nine more points in the fourth tile lead with nine minutes quarter with his two free remaining in tile game and throw!'i wi !.h . :l3 seconds left never triled again enroute ACTION TO START · proving to provide the winPOMEROY - The Meigs to its 19th victory in 30 games. nin g IT)m-gin . Local EI·ementary LIU finished its season 15-12. " I didn ' I hcw e to say Intramur al basketball Bob Fazio added 16 points an ything to him a t halftime," tournament will begin for the Peacocks, while [)'Antoni said. ··we just had Monday at 6 p.m. at Meigs Richardson and Ken Slappy to get the ball to him. He Junior High in Middleport. each had 15. Nate Revels rested Ihe first. haJf." Games will he played aU paced LIU with 27 points and Whil e Adkin s was week. Mike Hay had 14. AN Eagle eager fires from side over Crooksville'• Patty Undimore (5) during Class A girls tournament action at Federal Hocking. - Jim Hamm photos. "AA' Sectional competition Eastern girls advance after 40-36 cage win ·: BY GREG BAILEY STEWART - The Eastern Eagle Girls of Coach Sue Thompson raised their record to s.J and advanced to the semi.finals in Sectional play at Federal Hocking by defeating Crooksville Friday : night. in an overtime thriller, ~ ~. after being deadlocked 34-all at tile end of regulation play. A major factor in the : victory was the hot foul : shooting of the Eagles and the v cold shooting at tile line by , , : Crooksville. The Eagle : lasses converted 14·23 charity :. tosses, while Crooksville . •• managed only 11-20. • Coach Thompson praised :. ! her girls for a fine team effort · : and pointed to the superb ~ board work of Teresa Ed· wards as she hauled in a •• whopping 20 caroms of, her : team's 58 rebounds. Edwards : aiso tossed in 15 points. ~ Eastern's Vicki Epple led all ' · • scorers with 18 markers. • ' •' •• •• In 1 Crooksville was led by Pam Elliot's a points. They ended' their season at 4-4. Eastern will do battle next Thursday witll the winner of the top·seeded Southern (IHI) . Kyger Creek game to be played next · Tuesday, the winner then advancing to the finals Saturday. Eastern ( 401 - V . Epple 5· 8 -18, T . Edwar-ds 5-5-15 , J . Wilson 1-1-3, K. Batey 1-0-2, D . Dean 1-0 -2. Totals 13-14·40 .· Crooksville CltU P. Elliott 4-0-8, Thomas 2-J -7. Weiner J -l -7. Densmore 3-1-7, · A lien 2-l -5, R edtord l -0-2. Tot a Is 1 S-6-36. at Meigs High School Friday night, the girls from Fairland squeaked out a narrow ,50-4a victory over Belpre in the first game of tile night. It was d ?S~ all the way, with BeiJre taking the edge at the first quarter 7-5, but then the lassies from downriver Fa·irland outscored ihe Golden Eagles 15-12 in the second canio to lead going into the locker room, 26-19. That three point spread In the second period proved to be the winning margin as tile rest of the game was played evenly, although Fairland picked up one more point in the last canto . '!be other leading factor was the foul line as Fairland canned an amazing 20 foul shots while Belpre managed only ten. · Fairland, now 7-4 oh the year, was led in scoring by Kathy Baker's 1a markers while Miller had ten . Belpre was paced by Denise Jackson with 12, while Mary Ruth had 11. Belpre ended their season at 5-7. • The seeond game of the night wasn't quite so dose, although the IV arren Warriors needed the whole game to finally pull away from Sheridan and \l in 51146. The first quarter ended i11 - Warren's favor, 10.9, and by · half-tim e the lead was increased to 25-20. The second half saw Warren slowly pull away. Warren , now 5-6 on the season, was paced by Bonnie Lawton 's 21 points , white . Dickson had 11. Sheridan was led by Geri Rousculp's 12 markers, and they closed their season at 5-7. , Next action in girls' play at Meigs will be Tuesday when New Lexin gton takes on Nelsonville York. at 7 p.m. Then, 'Meigs (top-seeded In tile tourney) will tangle with Gallia Academy at 8:15. The winners of Umse two games will advance then to the semifinals next Thursday and do battle with · Warren and Fairland. Tuesday will be Meigs' first appearance in · tournament play. Fairland (SO l - Mi l ler 5 -0 · 10. Osburn 1 57 , Baker 7-4-18 , Wheel e r 0 2 2. Car' fer 2 5-9, Marrin 0 1 I. Ramsey 0 3 3. Totals I 5-20-50 . Belpre (o1 81 - Rush .s .';l .10, McK i nney 3·0 ·6, Ruth S-1 11. GQ orlwif1 1.0:2. House· 1-2 4, Ferguson 1 0 2, Milhoan ) 1- 1•. Ja c k so n 1\ 4 12. Totals 19· 10 4~. MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOW I •MARLETTE .WHITMAN Sheridan i 40) ~ Li t zinge r 1 2 4, Gaskins 1 0-2, erown 2 J 7, Green 3 0 -6, Rousculp 2-8 17, Reichl ey 1 0 2, Deve reaux 1 2 4, Hugh es 2 0 4. M i ller 1 0 '1 , Farmer I 0-2. Totals l!i -16 . ... WiJrren · ~ S8) - Lawton · 6 9 21 , L emasters 1 7 9. lawton 2 0-.4 , Potter o.o.o, DicRson 4 3 11 . A ug us t ine 1 1 J, Sparks 1 0 -2, Moyers 4·0-8. Totals 19-20· S8 . . Bv Quarttrs : Sheridan 9 II iJ IJ ~- .t6 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &".~W~at~~ MOBILE- HOMES INC. . . :.ee ~im Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 G•llipotis, Ohio Olive Street . : . THISTLEDOWN : NO~TH RANDALL, Ohio : (UPI) -Up Jump '!be Devil • scared his second victory of :. tbe seuon at Thistledown FridaY, beating 'lbree Alarm to tbe wire in the lea lured ninth race. • 1be winner, holder of the HI furlong record at 'l1118tledown, ran the distance ln1:3U6andpald$4.80, $3.40 IIICI tUO. He was ridden by • · Antoalo Graell. ~· Go Green Go finished third . , C' 1be 11-6-2 tenth race trifecta :: vi Gray Golpll, C.L.'s Blue ·.:.. Streak and Crying Storm "':~ 111Wned fUiil .... And the 9-3 • dlliJ dldlle of Rlilty Silver ·-:· IIIII Rllman EncoWlter was . ~'f· two years olds and non Stud Service . regist~red . yo~o not be fooled come and see for yourself. The quality of colts you can get I rorn this stud Grand Champion at Oolg Stale Fair for 3 years. · Registered quarter horse Stud. P~oebus 769824 This Stud has ·tllt best breeding of superiOr h.lter ana mvney earners in the Nation today. We·,.,vt till collllo provo. This Si11d one ol top show Horses in Ohio last year . Slop by and stt fh- Colli. "HOME OF CHAMPIONS~' COLE STABLES · Box Tuppers Plains. Olio 45783 25 614-667·3405 ITOII 0 1 DRAWER BOSTON ROCKER NOW$ CLARK HONORED - Marietta College senior Arthur Clark of Bidwell, was recently honored In a special commemorative program which featured Kevin Lane's drawings of the varsity team. Lane, an art major from Beaver Falls, Pa., sketched the pictures which were used in a basketball program for the last home eontesl of tile season. Meanwhile on the court the Piooeers finished tlleir season with a 11).14 overall record which Includes a 4~ slate in the rugged Ohio Athletic Conference. Overall the final statistics show that Clark averaged l1.5 points per game, including 45 percent froni the floor and 77 percent from the free throw line. On defense, Clark grabbed an average of 11.2 rebo1111ds and led the squad with rebounding honors 12 times. He also became the lOth man In MC's history oo treak the 1,000 point mark during his· basketball career. Clark, a 1972 graduale of North Gallia High School, is the son of Mrs. Marie Clark. GUN CABINET NIGHT STAND REG. 1 39.98 ~ames . basis or "our judgment ·of ability to provide compe tition ror the U.S.A. players ," RoherL• said . Player, who has competed in 18 Masters tourneys and is the only foreign· winner, will be joined by tw o other veterans or competition over th e Augusta Nationa l's demanding cr1urse Australian Bruce Cramp ton, &1tur~ay . Clifford Roberts, chairman of the Augusta National Goli Cl ~b . said the foreign contingent would include four players who have never participated in the Masters . The group, which will be one fewer this year than in 1975, was selected on the REG. '23.98 3]39 REG. 164.98 NOW$ DEACON BENCH BOOKCASE 5535 TOY CHEST REG. '44.98 REG. '38.98 Nettles • remruns rut signed FT. LAUDERDALE, f'I.A . . I UPI ) - Graig Nettles became the first New .York Yankee to keep up with the • times. • • Friday, he had a hricf talk with club president Gabe Paul. but remained unsigned. , He is seeking a thrce·year • contract for an cstimaled $350,000. He was paid $75,000 lasI year, when he balled .267 . with ·21 homers and a ca reer-· I high 91 RBIS . While he is . not agaln~t I multi -year contracts 1n • • principle, Paul offered a two• year deal and did not meet ~ 1 Nettles l money request. • "I just wish we had star leu ~ talking earlier ," Nett leo; s:tiJ . ~ "This was our fir.st talk ami "' we 're nul rlose t<J anything. I •" think there has been tuo much ~ nnrrm uver oth er lhin.gs • 1the players ~! JWners dispute ) ~ antl that's why we haven't : talked contract before this." The 3)-year-ol d third '' baseman has IJecn a Yankee ' fnr lhr~e seasons, during •• . ,. which time he ~tver<.~gcd 22 '• l1o11ler< and · 82 RBIS after : cuming to New Yurk..Jrum Glcvchmd in a !rude for Charlie Spikes llcforc the 107:! who will also luke parl.in hiS 19th, and Roberto De V1cenzo of Argentina , who has been in 14. The newcomers inclu9e pros Bob Shearer of Australia, the 1975 Madrid Open ChampiQn; Japan ' s Takashi Murakami, winner of the 1975 Japan Open and PGA ; , Jack Newton , of Australia .. runnerup m the 1975 BritiSh Open and amateur Priscillo Gongaiez D1mz of BraZil, lhe 1975 Brazilian Amate ur Cham· pion . Others invited in clude South Africa's Hugh Baiocchi, Bobby Cole and Dale HayeS, England's Maurice Bembridge and Peter Ooslerhuis, Bruce Devlin and Graham Marsh of Australia, and Masashi Otaki of Japan. REG. 122.98 •- ........ .. 3 NITE STAND REG. 123.98 April 25 deadHne--Miller NEW YORK ( UPI J Executive Director Marvin Miller of the Major League Baseball Players Association said Saturday the de•dllne for owner inactivity regarding the 1976 season is April 25 - at which lime virtually all players will become free a~ents .. Miller said there was a clause in each player's contract which says if he is not paid by the club for any reason' the team had 10 days to correcl the matter. "The players are willing and able to play," Miller said. "The players and owners are under contract to each other. If the players are deprived of their livelihood solely becaus~ the owners will not permit the season to begin, the players will have the right to take legHl action. " April 15 is their first payday and if the players are not paid, the conlnJct says til e' dubs have 10 days to corr ect the matter, The uwncrs will ha\'e to either pay the ptaycrs or their franchises will have no players." Miller's deadline followed by a day Ihe complete break· down in n~gotiations to replaee the old basic agreement which expired Dec . :n .The two sides met for nine lwurs Mottday and :u-:liour.s WPdncs(J;.ty befure breaking ofr l:tlks <.~fter just one htiUI' ~· rida y . No date ha1:; been sc i fur arwthcr rneetir1g . The t~flcl' ow lll! l" !-1 ~ short timl' 1114' I• I lf la .\· SC~S i qt :tt't "ll " •·d ,, I AUGUSTA. GA. IUPIJ Fourteen professionals •nd one amateur from abroau, led by two·time champion ; .., Gary Player, have been in' vi ted to compete in the 1976 ' Masters Go lf Tournament April 8-11 , it was announced •. : l th ENDS THIS WEEKEND . :I ' Registered AppoiOOsl Stud Tr ibal Chief 60130 10 Yrs. has produced some ol e top shoW horses in the nation . We have several Yearlings and two year oids ~o shov. UNFINISHED FURNITURE SALE . to play zn 76 Masters I~ horses. I'' HAN j' znvzted t I Fairmont will play its first game during the Monday night session against Howard Payne of Texas, which comes in with a 22·11 record , while secon d-seeded Grand Canyon, loser of only two games this year, opens its tournament play Tuesday nlght against Central State University of Ohjo. In other opening round games involving top-seeded teams, No. 3 Alcorn Stale of Mi ssissi ppi meets Lake Superior State of Michigan on Monday night; fourth-seeded Marymount of Kansas takes on Eastern Montana on Tuesday night while fifth- · seeded Pikeville College of Kentuc~y. which knocked off three-lime NAJA Champion Kentucky State to earn the tournament berth. plays the final opening round game against Alabama-Huntsville on Tuesday . It was just two years ago that Maryland Eastern Shore was placoo on probation by the NAJA for passing up a bid to its tournament in lieu of a spot in the National Invitational Tournament. Eastern Shore los t its first game at New York and shortly thereafter Coach .John Bates quit to accept a job at Coppi n State of Maryland. Star player Joe Pace transfered along with his coach. Coppi n comes into this year 's NAIA as the ninthsee ded learn and plays · Dowling College of New York, which ranks second in. th e NAJA in defense after allowing only 57.1 points per game. duri-ng Monday 1s opening round. Pace has been the key for Coppin . He ranks third in the NAJA in rebounding at 19.0 per game while Co ppin is the . top rebounding team in the country, picking orr 65.4 per cent of the missed shots in its I Gllpals, 0. These horses were top show horses In Ohio !ast year . W e have lots of year lin~g r~nd ' ' ~~ ~a'?' Player am~n~ 14 golfers BUILDING SUPPUES penonnel. Call for appointment. . :·'· CARTER &EVANS Now open 7 Days a week. ·. Riding lesson given by experienced . •• r •' Cole Stables Riding Academy · 3 Appaloosa Gelding for sale , 3 • 4 and 10 Years old 2 Quarter horse gelding 4 and S Yrs. old ' I' ' 10 15 16 17- 58 . KANSAS CITY, MO ( UP!) - The on ly thing Fairmont State of West . Virginia and Husson College of Maine have in common as 'they get ready for the opening round of the 39th Arnual NAIA Basketbalt Tourn~ment Monday is their Wlbeaten records. And if the prognos ticators are right, they won't have I. that in common for lOng. ,. Fairmont, 27-0, comes i nto ·' the 32-team tournament as the top-seeded learn while Husson, the only other un beaten in the NAJA with a 26-n mark, is not seeded among ·' the top 16 teams . Husson is expected to be sent home early as it plays tile second game of the tournament, at 11 : l5 a .m. Monday against .lOth-seeded California Baptist, which was ,Ill 2-3 inc_luding a win over •:, defending NAJA champion .n Grand Canyon , the second. ' seeded team in the tournamenl. Husson brings some im· .• pressive credentials into the • 1, tournament, ranking s·econd in the NAIA in ofrense at 100.2 . points per game, third in field goal shooting at 55.6 per cent, lops in winning margin ;ll32.8 ~ , points and third in team · • rebounding at 60.5 per ce nt. .• But there are some doubts about the competition the _., sehool faces . •• This year marks only the " ~ second time a team [rom % Maine has made il to the • NAJA Championship Tournament. Last year , Husson ; made the first appearance for r,.; a Maine team when it broug ht ' a 24-4 recor d and was ~ •: promptly knocked off in ·the • rirst round by Tri-State Of Indiana , 96·18. In the second ·round, Tri.-Stat€ was routed by Malone, 80-63 . Baptist, meanwhile, led the NAJA 1\ith a 102 .8 scoring ~ average and wa s second. in winning margin with an average 2:.1 points mar~ per game than ils opprments. ~ By Quarters : Fa i rlttnd 5 "15 lJ 17 - 50 Belpre 7 11 13 16 "'- 46 Warren out of that. I made a mistake." The Tar Heell are guaranteed a berth In the NCAA playoffs, but Virglnll must win the tourument today to get a bid in the NCAA. Should VIrginia lose, Maryland would probably get the ACC's other NCAA berth. Walter Davia scored 17 points and Phil Ford hll 16, Including 14 in the !irt1t half, 1o J)ace the Nri Carolina attack in the maullng of Clemson. In other games, lith· ranked Cincinnati dumped Georgia Tech, 71-GO, and Memphis State upset 17th· ranked Louisville, 87-76, to gain tile flnall of the Metr<HI Cooference tourney. Given a big lift by 6-8 sophomore John Gwm, Memphis steadily pulled away from Loullvllle to take a ~ lead at the half and Increased that margin to 7a.G for Ita biggest spread. Gunn bad 18 points and 10 rebounds. ' Dexter Reed added 25 points for Memphis Stale. In the Southwest Conference tournament, Texas Tech downed Arka11S8S, 70-63, belitnd Rick Bullock's 4-1 polnta and will meet Texas A&M Saturday for the right to represent the conference in the NCAA playoffs . In the ECAC Southern Division playoff, Georgetown smothered Villanova, 'IU9, and George Washington nipped West VIrginia, 9H/. In the Ohio Valley Conference tournament, Western Kentucky clipped Morehead State, 65-60, In the UUe game and will meet No. :!-ranked Marquette In the opening roWld of the NCAA oournament nell Satutdlly . Marquette upped its record to 21-t with a 74-'49 · humiliation of Xavier, outscoring the helpless Musketeers, 22-3, In the final minutes . . Abo, · eight Princeoon beat Cornell, 72-68, Yale tripped llal'YIIrd, 8U2, Penn cUpped Columbia, 97-71, Brown topped Dartmouth, 71· 69, and Weber State dumped Northern Arizona, IJ3.68, ~ Fairland, Warren advance in girls cage tournament BY GREG BAILEY · ROCK SPRINGS - II overall tllis year, lllso capitalized on Maryland foul trouble to put the game away . '!be Terps lost AU-America guard John Lucas and Mo Howard to fouls and eventually were outscored by Virginia from tile foul line, 237. "'!bey all st1111k tonight," Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said of his ·team. "Boaton, Lucas, Sheppard ... and I stWlk as a coach. I went with the little guys when we got behind beciluse I wanted 00 press. When we caught up, I guess I should have come ' Mlll··• a11d !11,-.. • association 'of refusing to bargain in good faitll over a workable reserve system. Miller denied this and launched a counterattack of his own accusing the owners of sla!Ung Wllil a decision is handed down by the Eighth U.S. District Court of Appe~ls on the Messersmith-McNally Case. · 1 • The owners are showing absolutely no realism in their demands. " Miller said. "Obviously they are wailinR for the court decision . 'lbeir hearts are in litigation -not negotialion .1 ' John J . Gaherin, chief Spencer signs '76 contract CINCINNATI I UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Friday night lbal outfielders Cesar Geronimo and Tommy Spencer have signed their 1976 contracts. G"ronimo, the Reds' regular cimterfielder. hit .257· lust seasoh, while rookie Spenc-er batted .267 with the Reds' Indianapolis farm loan\ last year. The Reds now have 30 of their 40 players under cnntr:Jd fur the UJ>t:oming season. • negotiator for the owpers' player relations committee, met with the press a short time after Miller's session 00 answer questions regarding what the Players Association head' sald. . Gaherin was quick to shoot down Miller's April 25 deadline. "We wtll not consider what Mr. Miller is saying to be .a factual statement," Ga~erm said. "The individual con· tract is subordinate to the collective bargainin.g agreement. His statement lS not supported by what we know as the law." Hahn senm~es held Saturqay LAKE WORTII , Fla.tUPI) Funeral services for Paul Hahn, famed golfing trick shot artist, were held today at the Dorsey Funeral Home in Lake Wortll. Hahn , who. averaged 225 performances a year at golf courses around the world overthe past 25 years, died of a heart ailment Wednesday at Do<'tor's Hospital. He was 57. Hahn ouffered a heart attack at hi s horne last Friday and was rushed to the ho•-pital , where he remained in a t·onnt until he died . He twd open hearl :-.urger;; twiC'l' late 1974 anti retired last Det· 18. • NOW A'RMSTRONG CARPET '2'' REG. '28.98 $2139 NOW $2399 "12"X4x8 cox PLYWOOD '629 EA SQ. YD. RUBBER PAI)DING INCLUQED 1ST QUALITY . 5/8x4x8 PARTICLE BOARD S475 EA. 1ST QUALITY SEE OUR SELECTION OF QUALITY PANELING Hard mans . Home Center THAN A LUMBEJ,t Y1'11L,... ..UJfS MORE" RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT Tre ' " . �• - .~ ~ - Tbe, lilllday 1bne&Senllnel, March 7 lf116 :·:'~f·~r~~-:=::::::::=~-==~~~==~=*==::===~:=:::=:=::::::::::;::=====::;:;::?:=::;:;:;:;::=:====:~:::::::=:=:=:=:=========::::.:~=======:====:=:=:==========:===================-========================================:::=:===========:=:=:::=:=:=:;;:;:;:_:::=====:=::~:::::=:=::~===~~ _M- The~ Times-8entinel, March 7, 1976 -··· Scott May named UPI's 'Player-of-the-Year' NEW YORK ( UP I) lndian.o's Scott May, who led the Hoosiers' through two straight undefeated regular aeasons, was named winner of the James A. Naismith trophy as the United Press International 's College Basketball Player of the Year Saturday by a mere two votes over Notre Dame's Adrian DanUey. May, who will be presented with the Naismith Trophy 1by the AUanla Tipoff Club at Its annual dinner April 4, is the first player from his school ever to be honored as UPJ's Player of the Year. In the closest balloting in the 22-year history of the award, the 6-foot-7 Hoosier senior received 56 votes to 54 for Dantley, a jtu~ior forward. Those two dominated the balloting of sports writers and sportscaslers from across the nation as the next closes I in the voting was May 's teammate , Kent Benson, with 17. John Lucas of Maryland and Phil Sellers of Rutgers · tied lor fourth in the balloting Basketball Ruults United Press Inter nation al Marquette 74 Xavier 49 Metro·6 Tourn ey Cin.cl nnati 77 Georg !& Teen 60 Ohio c;unference Division Final 5 At Findlay 55 W i ttenberg 66 Otterb ein 5d Northern Div ision Oberli n 88 Ohio Nort hern 70 CLASS AAA At Elida Findlay SJ Bowling Green 48 At Ashland Bellevue 61 Galion 55 At canton Akro n Springfield 49 Canton Timken 48 CLASS AA At Unloto Wheelersburg 52 M inford 49 At Ada St . Johr~s 70 Delphos Sl. Johns .66 AI Napoleon Paulding 72 Fa irv iew 60 At Galion Clearfork 61 Shelby 57 At Sandusky Willard 80 Margar etta 45 At Muietta NeW Concord ·73- Phito 48 Caldwell 53 Woodsfield 43 At Elyria Oberlin 71 Ctearv l ew 54 At New Philad elphia Coshocton 58 W es t Ho lmes <10 At canton Akron St. Vincent Mar y 64 Wooster Tri -Way 44 CLASS A At Bellelontaine Triad 62 Fa irlawn 59 At Lima B~th Upper Scioto Valley Ridgemont 51 At St . Mary s . Men don Uni on 91 Pa rk way 47 At Ottawa Con tinen tal 67· Blufft on 58 At Van Wert For t Je nn ings 73 Ohio Ci t y '63 Riverd ale 60 North Baltim or e Southern Divis io n 64 . At Bucyrus Man sf iel d S t . P e ters 53 O ld Fork 52 Magnol ia Sa ndy Va l ley <16 Manchester .42 A t Mar ion R idgedale 82 Jon!)t han A ld er 50 H ig tda nd 67 Col Academy 49 At N e wark Da n vil le 73 Licking H eig l'1t s 11 CLASS AAA AI Oxford M i ddletow n 59 I ndian Hill 51 Co lera in · 69 H amilton Gar fi eld 63 . At Ci.n cinnali Cih La Sa ll e 55 Cin T all SJ Cin H ughes 56 Norwood 5 1 At Dayton Centervil le 60 Dayton Co l White 58 Day ton Alter 67 Beav er cr ee k 47 Fa irmont Ea st 76 Davton St ivers .Patter son 75 ( Oi l CLASS AA At I ndian Hill Gos he n 70 Bethe l Tat e 42 G r eenhills 83 Ro ss To wnship 54 At Troy 75 Springfi e-l d So L.Jth T ecumse h 57 North mont 44 Fairborn Park Hi l ls <~ 3 . CLASS A L ockland· 91 Batavia 46 Will i am sburg 60 Cin Cou ntr y Day 54 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of March 8, 1976 POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Mar. 8- 7 ~ 8 : 30 p.m. Open Rec. 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Swim Mar. 9-7.8: 30 p.m. Coli. Rec . 7 B: 30 p .m . Open Swim Mar. lo-Ciosed-District " AA" High Clos ed School Baskelball Tourn . Closed Mar. 11-Ciose~District " AA " Hig h School Bask~tball Tourn. Mar. 12- 7·9p .m. Famil y Rec. N ight 7-9 p,m . Fami l y Rec . Night , Mar. IJ~ Ciose~Distrlct " AA" High Clos ed School Basketball Tourn. Note : Lyne Center Gym and Poo l will be closed during Spring Break and will re·open Monday, March 22. Family Recreation Night is a new co mmunity function created by the majors In health , physi ca l education and r~creation . This time block is open to lntvolve students. faculty , and members of the local community - free of charge . All 18 must be accompan ied by~ parent Dr . George A . Wolfe, D irector of Lyhe Center . -students under the age of or guardian. - MASON - The Wahama White Falcons ended their season Friday night as the Spencer Yellow Ja ckets won , 71J..64. Three White Falcon sen iors played their last game in the · white and canton At the Hoosiers· sconng power denwnded by Kni~ht . and May was called upon to May, a quiet, serious infill the void. · dividual who is a native or In addition to being In· Sandusky, Ohio, has been the diana 's top outside scoring Hoosiers' clutch player this threat, Mav teamed with year and has pulled them Benson lor the bulk of the through several light conmuscle work underneath the tests . backboards and fini shed as Notre Dame has buill its the team's second-leading team around Dan lley for the reboWldcr. past two seas1.ms and the 6-5 Extremely well-built at a junior forward has earned muscular 218 pounds, May is All-America Honors each remarkably qui ck for a year as Qne of the n3tion's player his size and plays with leadi ng scorers. Dantley, who the fa na tica l intensity averaged 29 points a game red uniforms Terry Tucker , Marty Holbrook and Ray Tucker. Terry Tucker along with junior Duke Smith made . the All Tournament Team . It was Duke who led the White Falcon offensive guns wi th 25 ·points. H~ was the only Falcon to score in double fi gures against the Yellow Jackets: Coach Jim Scherr 's Falcons almost pulled an upset over highly rated Spencer as they grabbed the lead midway through the second quarter and held it going into the fourth period. It was in the fourth period that Wahama ran into foul trouble and Spence r made good on eight foul shots while 1976 trout stocking is underway in District 4 Wildlife ATHENS District Four Fish Management personnel will be conducting annual trout sfocking during the month of March . Stocking will be conducted at the following lakes : Turkey Creek Lake, Scioto County ; Jackson Ci ty Reservoir, Jackson County ; Forked Run Lake , . Meigs County; Rose Lake (Old Man 's Cave), Hocking County ; New Lexington Ci ty Reservoir, Perry Co unty; Dow Lake, Athens Co unty ; Monroe Lake, Monroe Co unty ; Wolf Run Lake , Noble County ; Belmont Lak~ . Belmont County :. and Barnesville City Reservoir, Belmont County. The rainbow trout , which range 8-12" in length, are reared at the Division of Wildlife's hatchery loca ted in Pike County. The Kincaid Fish Farm is located at Latham on State Route 124. The Division of Wildlife will have a new fish hauling truck available for this spring trout distribution . A slight delay has been e xperienced in obtaining the special pumps used for the hauling operations. Once these items are received and assembled, the lruck shou ld be in operation and di s tribu tion will begin . The Wildlife District Four trout s tocking prOgram is based upon the lakes ' capability of supporting trout throughout the entire year. This means that the lakes do r~tain cold enough water with adequate oxygen during the heat of the summer monthS. currently athletic director at CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Otterbein and served two The Ohio Athletic Conference different terms as Cardinal will hO,IIor nine of its present football coach: coaches for their combined . Gordin and· Leech both two centuries of service to came to Ohio' Wesleyan In intercoUegiate athletics at 1954; Myers has coached the league's spring meeting for 19 years and soccer Tuesday at Wooster. Four of those to be honored lacrosse for 17 years; while are on lhe Ohio- Wesleyan · staff, golf and swim coach Dick Gordin, wrestling coach Ray Leech, soccer coach Fred Myers and track and eras& country coach Marv The qther honorees will be PbU Shipe of Wooster, Bob ' 'Mo" Agler of Otterbein, Bob Shannon of Del)ison, Jim Wuske of Mqunt Union and Dave Maurer of Wittenberg. Shipe coached football at Wooster.for 17 years; Maurer Is head foothall coach at Wittenberg, leading the Tiger• to the NCAA Division III title last November; Shannon and Wuske are longtime track coaches at Oenioon and Mount Union, respectively; while Agler Is this season, is eligible for another year of college ball, but may elect to turn pro instead. May and DanUey each have expressed a desire to play in the Olympics before making any sort of commitment to pro basketball. NEW Y ORK (UP I J Winners of th e U n i led Pr ess In ternationa l Co ll ege Basketba l l p layer o f the yea r award : 1955 -- Tom Gola , LaSalle 1956 Bi ll Ru sse ll. San F ran cisc o 1957 c;he t Forte , Co!u mb i a 1958 Oscar Rob er tson . Wahama shot none. Duke Smith also fouled out in that quarter. At one time the Falcons who gave away a lot in height were up by fou r poin ts midway through the third period . In the fourth peri od it was a see-sa w battle as the lead exchan ged hands several times before Spencer finally surged ahead for good. Spencer took lhe lead early when they out-hit Wahama in the first period 19·14. Howe..,., . in the second quarter Wahama outscored Spencer 23-17 to take a one point lead in to the locker room . In that quarter Smith and Tucker scored six points apiece while Bob Nicewander added four more. c au ie ·" POMEROY - Pruning or Smith says. •• ' - - d -•-· · •' ,," an• v.,..time an of ~uuha can be done Prune at the the •' " ' year · That's planting only to there are ·' ·~··· •• right, ~""-'but "-·a d recomti · 1 broken or damaged Russ~ll ' 1967 - lew Alcindor , UCLA 1968 -- Elvin Haves, t1ouston 1969 - Lew Alcindor , UCLA 1970 1911 - Dame · 1972 - Bill Walton , UCLA 1973 - Bill Walton, UCLA 1974 - Bill Walton , UCLA 1975 David Thompson , No rt h Carol ina State 1976 - Scott May , lnd lan 111 Caine in and see our new lot display now. If you think the double·wides still took .like a mobile home, you will be pleasantly surprised to find that you are in a house. 1056 sq . It . of floor space, featuring a tiled entrance way, carpet through -out, total electric. gas or fuel ail furnace. draw type drapes in living room , dining roam and master bedroom, shingle roof, and lap siding. (Furniture Optional) or roots, to remove branches not sui table 10 form the mal·n framework, or to s(lape the plant to a somewhat symmetrical form . Do not prune back the central lea.der of the tree unless no leader 1's wanted, as in certain small flowering trees or where multiple stemmed plants are desired. Early pruning to d1'rect the growth or young trees is very important, if mature trees are to function as expected in the landscape, Smith says. The growth habit of a plant and its landsca pe use determine how and to what extent the tree must be pruned to train It to the desired form . Trees with a central leader and a conl·cal shape like confiers, Sweet Gum and Pin Oak may need Utile or no pruning. Trees with irregular growth habits, ·Get Ready For Spring .,~ :. TOTALS28 -8- '64 . SPENCER (10} Ullom 2011, As hl e y 11 '1 18 : Somer.field J .Q.6 ; Lanol 4 2 TO : Tawn ey 7 6 20 ; Harrey 2 0 4 ; Ho l c omb J.Q. 2; Bowley 3· 0 6 . TOT AL S J0 -10-70 . Score by qua rters : Wahama 14 23 25 12- 6.:1 Spencer 19 17 15 19 70 ' "QUALIJ'Y ALWAYS" 992 -7034 Hr!o 9a .m . til 5: 30p .m . posed Sun . Pearl l'Sh 992-3323, Roger Davi s, 992 -7,71 Pomeroy FUNKS G. HYBRIDS I •BURPEE SEED 'N START IJ. I I) •'J ~ • DEVOE' . ·-.. ~---... · •TOBACCO SEED BED AND FIELD SUPPLIES eFERTILI%ER-AMMONIA NITRATE GALLIP.OLIS, OHIO Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz's action this week ra1s1ng federal dairy supports about 5.4 per cent effective April 1. Butz's action puts a Door under dairy prices very close to the current wholesale market for products including butter and cheese. Miller's report made no direct reference to the price support action . But parUy because the higher support Door has headed off what could have been a substantial further decline in fann and wholesale prices, the report predicted that retail dairy prices may bold close to current levels through tbe rest of lfY/6. Since retail prices rose rapidly during lal!l 1975 and started tbe year 8 per cent above the previous January, Miller predicted the aU-1976 average would be !HI per cent above the previDWi yejlr. ln eAGRANITE Buy Now - D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET vigorous laterals such as Silver Maple may need considerable pruning. Hy H.,;RNARD BRENNER average S..S per cent above 1975. Prune a young tree only UPI Farm Editor enough to effectively WASHINGTON (UPI ) Miller indic-ted that direct its growth Fanners probably will commercial dairy product and to correct any produce more milk this year sales may be oft by more than struct ural weakness. than last, but the avera•e I per cent , But the overall • decline In per capita Branches you select to leave consumer probably will buy 1 as permanent scaffolds must ess, government analysts •consumption will be moderated by an Increase in have wide angles of at· say· , tachment with the trunk for Partoftheforecastcameln goyenunent donations of surgreatest strength. a Dairy ·Situation summary pl~s dairy products to 011Uets The height of the first report which said Thursday including schools and Instituth tions, he said. permanent branch above the at m1'lk production, wh'ch I ha The dairy report noted that ground will depend on th . e s be en stagnant at about 115.5 billion pounds annually wholesale prices of manufactree's use such as for lor the last three years, tured dairy products like screening, wlndbreak or in street planting. The position prohably will exceed year- butter and cheese have or the limb on the trunk ago levels by I per cent or declined sharply since remains the same throughout more through the first half of November, and Miller said 1~6 retail prices have reDected at the life of the tree. The height •• . But economl·st James least part of the drop. By or the lowest branch can be a Miller, who prepared the early March, he said, lew inches from the ground such · as is desired for report, added In an Interview wholesale butter prices were th · · k down about 24 cents a pound screening or windbreaks, or 6 a I per cap1ta mil consumption is likely to from their December peak to 12 feet above the ground as de 1' b he d and American cheese prices needed over a street or a erne ysomew rearoun patio. 1 per cent In 1976 because were down about 13 cents. retail prices for dairy Further general declines Vertical branch spacing is important in many species products are · expected to will be halted, however, by for future dominance, structural strength, and appearance. On mature trees, closely spaced seal· community consisting of a folds may "break up" in A thought for the day: master, a mistress and two storms more easily tha~ American author Ambrose slaves, making it two In !hose with wider spacing. Bierce said. 11M&rriaae ... a all." Closely spaced scaffolds will have fewer laterals, resulting in long, thin branches with little structural strength : · Major scaffold branches should be spaced at least 8 inches and preferably 10 to 24 inches vertically. Radial branch distribution should allow 5 to 7 scaffolds to fill the circle of space around the trunk . Radial spacing prevents one limb from bein~ over another which in turn prevents competition for light an<\ nutrients. Direct plant' he manager of your local Federal Land growth by pruning during the Bank Association is there to help you . He growing season as well as ows the local ·agricultural sitljation. He·s when the tree is dormant. During the growing sea.$on, iliar with the money market. He ·s an pruning is usually confined to business man who talks your language . shoots and branches that are temporary and will · nlil Get to know him become permanent branches. Pinching the growing plant or 228 Upper River Road complete removal of a shoot P. 0. Box 207; Gallipolis will reduce its competition Phone 446-0203 with the leader or shoots Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. selected for .scaffold limbs. Remove or prune shoots that . with your agribusiness needs! PLUS ~ 1 ••, are too ow, too close, or too vigorous in relation to the leader and shoots selected to become the scaffold bran· he c Ours. . th . mg e growing season, · h'mg the tips of vigorous pmc growing , tempora ry branche s may be necessary to keep them 1·n bounds and reduce competition with the leade r and permanent branches. Most trees should be exam1'ned several tun ' es during the year and should be checked f1'rst when the new · 4 to 6 me · hes 1ong. grow th IS t A ree may not be tall . 1 enoug h w hen Panted to select any permanent lateral branches . If laterals are present or grow below where' th e 1owest permanent branch IS . wan'-', they should be handled""' as temporary. later·als. After two or three · years, when the trunks of small trees are two or more . h . 11 me esmca per,thenllmber or temporary branches can be reduced over the next two to three years. Remove the largest ones at each pruning to minimize the size of the pruning wounds. eC()lTON &NYLON CANVAS KITS nc poor branch structure, or r.rm .SEED eBROM~s· •fUMIGATION COVERS eBULK GARDEN SEED • More milk coming but less corner F.xt.~g~:~Acir~:~lure ~· will be going to consumer Tobacco Supplies eFIELD SEEDS Olllo ·:.n~ ~-----------...1 Get A Jump on Spring . ... . . CBnlll.. . c-I ...• 01111 ..... J> From Devoe Ceiling White.....; Flat Latex Paint ONLY • easy application • no solvent odors D • easy clean up with water Be Good to Yourself! remove branches ......................................... ., WAHAMA(64 ) - T . Tu c ker . J 3 9 ; o . Smi t h 12. 1 25 ; Nicewan d er 3-0 6, J . Tuck e r · 4 0 8 ; Ho lbrook J.Q 2 ; Davi s 2 0 4 ; Lambert Q. Q.Q ; Go ld S· b e r.ry 2 · -" ·8 ; Say re 1 D- 2 . ex~ · cellent growth for the trout and are utilized year round. The fi shing tec hniqu e~ include the use .of smaJl one~ . eighth to one-sixteen th ounce spinners, such as the· ROoster Tail or Shyster. Usually, the yellow or white colors are the more desirable. It is an 'absolute must that a light line, 4-6 lbs. test, be used and the hook size should be extremely small , ranging from 10-14, with just a small split shot Frye's 25-year tenure located approximately 6~" · includes seven at Heidelberg. above the hook . Varied baits He joined the Wesleyan staff · are also considered successful. Other balls Ilia! In i960. The award presentations produce good results · are will be made by , new cheese . and ·cheese eggs, conference president Roy salmon eggs, small worms, Seils, athletic . director at and even bits of marshmallows . Denison. an con nua t lme ' of - ~~ mocline ,'' is usuall y developed during the July and Aug~st months at depths of,18-25 feet, depending on the individual lake. All of these . trout lakes do indicate u-..~ r.ul~e , •~· · • i improper pruning can result · In dam d lin ·' · , ... ' ; plant. age or ec · e of the Elton Smith, · Extension , . ,, lh~ticulturl t 1 Th h ~ • •• . ••tate Unls a 'I e 0 io vers1 bed Y. says . ,, "~·nin• h0 uld · ,.. -· • s no1 one at '•· the convenience of the .• b t h pruner, Inu opllm rat er when. Ia itt •· results rowth II this u1 ~ k p n g ·· mind · r e IS ept in1 there IS ' lltU ha • e c nee o ·.; 1 dama• 1·n th 1 1 e P1an " • goner •1 gthe best 11m· n 1 prun a • t Ian•- · d e to e !" 08 P "' 15 uring ~e W::!r or early spring P Somor langU:~ing of growth. e P hi"' are so1d as , , o ne-year w ps, which are ' •., youn•• Irees WI'th a 1ong stem ! ' ·. and few . or no branches. · · Howe t .... ' •u;::es are sold · ' as t ver, o- mos lhre :• w year • e-year or · ,.. ,;, older specimens on which · tr t 1 b h ·' -' ~ uc/r':,. ranc es have · ,.. " rea Y gun to develop, Pete Marv lch , LSU Austin Carr , Notre Your mobile home is worth more than ever on a trade when you buy a house type double -wide at Kingsbury. In a lm ost pullin g an up set in the Region I Section IV Tournament Sch~ rr had his team alternate its defensive zone between a 1-3· I zone and a 2·1·2 zone. Spencer for mos t or the game us~d a 2-3 defensive zone . Three Spencer players scored in double figures . They w~re led by Tawney's 20 poin ts and Ed Ashley's 18. • good hiding and sheen uniformity Rl t - • ' COWS & CALVES, .SPRINGER COWS, YEARLING Let Your ·Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings HEIFERS, STEERS and BULLS, FEEDER CALVES, HOLSTEIN STEERS, ALL BREEDS ACCEPTED. Wonder· Tone~'" Flat LoteK Woll Pilnt No sponsors, Wonder-Tones wall paint Is Devoe's best Velvet Flat vtnvl acrylic latex finish. races canceled MEXICO crr•rwm 'lbe organizers of one ol the Western Hemisphere 's l.qUihesl bike races have canceled thl.s year's event because they can't find IIUffldent sponso._. , The second Trans.,eninaular Bike Race 1,1211 ldlGmelers from the bottom Ill the top of Baja .callfomla-wu scheduled to held next mmth. , "ll't bela lmpouible to raiN llll!lc:lent money to cover aD the 00111," !be ..,..,....., attached to the Jfeslcan Sporting ecallederatlm, said Thurllday. 1966 M ic h igan This zone, termed a " ther- OAC to honor nine .coaches Frye. Cincin nat i 1959 Oscar Robertson . Cincinnat i 1960 Oscar Robertson , Cincinnali 1961 Jerry Lu cas. Ohio State 1962 Jerry Lucas . Oh io State 1963 - Art Hey man , Duke 196<1 Gar y Sradds . Ohio St al e 196 5 Bill Bradley , Pr in ceton Falcons are eliminated Tourney results Friday 's Oh io College with eight votes each while UCLA's Rich Washington and Oregon's Ron Lee pulled five votes apiece. Indiana- Coach Bobby Knight was called may " the best all-around ball player I've ever been associated with and probably ever seen play the game." May led the top-ranked Hoosiers in scoring this season with a 23-point avera~e. The graduation of Steve Green and John Laskowski seriously depleted County agent's : fj lfYIS, !be l:knGGIII pr~oe.-. age wu only S per cmt aboft the ]ftviOIII Y..... The dairy npart laid milk prices tbll tllll'lal. after the llharp decliNI It recent IRCllllhl, will .__,. 111-15 per cent abow ~ 7fiAI' earlier. Miller said a combination of lncreaHd production 111d prlcea abow early-1875 levels would lrieep dairy farmer's gro• llllll net Incomes above !be depre•ed levels of a year earUer. Analyats said that farm milk prices foc all of 1875 averaged $8.72 per hlnlred pounds, up 40 cenll frcm1f1/t The increase helped pull gross dairy farm salee to • ·• billion cunpared with ...4 billion In 1f114. Despite the late.-11'/li retail price boom, the report added, commercial mllk and dairy product sales 1111t year rose almost 1 per cent to the highest level since 19116 and per capita conaumpthln rose from the equivalent of 543. pounds of milk In 1f114 to 548 pounds last year. The sllght gain, which Is expected to be reveraed this year, left per capita consumption far below the 620 pound figure of 19115. I L' dcral regu lat ions requi re " substant i al penalty fo r premature withdrawa l of cer tificate funds . 1-Year Certificates Of Deposit. Minimum $1,000 It features fast drying, easy touctl up, low odor, and quick clean up with water. An excellent choice as the flat fin ish for your walls and ceilings. Acrylic SIIIA Lltu En1m11 Acrylic Satin Latex Enamel Is Devoe's best SATIN. GLOSS for both walls and lrim. Feac lures mcludo superior durability, fast dry· tng 1 easy touch up, low odor, and quick clean up wllh water. This product is .. the .. choice wtlen a pleasing salin finish and excellenl washability Is desired. ...........-.-........ ......... ~ ....- II)EVoe' since 1754 -Imagination from CI.ELANESE Closed Mon., Feb. 16, President's Day CAROLINA LUMBER DSUPPLY COMPANY PH. ... ...., .... ,_..... BRANal ,_IIIU'efl 'IIIII tlf6f.. IIICHARD I. JON!I,'MAMMIR 2H W. IIMI lt.. 67~1160 312-&TH ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Store Hrs.: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 Sat.'&-12 I· 1.\ • Velaur® Seml-Oiaaa Alkyd Enema! Velour Semi·Gioss enamtl Is Devoe's best perlormiog alkyd product lor both walls and trim. Features excellent washability and dries lo an appealing Semi·Gioss fiolsh . Ideal for trim. Solvent clean up. • """" . . . . ri COWS WILL. B.E PREGNANCY TE~STED. .CATTLE WILL BE RECEIVED DAY OF .SALE FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE TOMMY JOE STEWART 446-3941 446-9049 *1.00 '1.00 THIS COUPON WORTH 1 1.00 i toward the purchase of any ~dvertised paint in this ad. tt..oo •1.00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• - .~ ~ - Tbe, lilllday 1bne&Senllnel, March 7 lf116 :·:'~f·~r~~-:=::::::::=~-==~~~==~=*==::===~:=:::=:=::::::::::;::=====::;:;::?:=::;:;:;:;::=:====:~:::::::=:=:=:=:=========::::.:~=======:====:=:=:==========:===================-========================================:::=:===========:=:=:::=:=:=:;;:;:;:_:::=====:=::~:::::=:=::~===~~ _M- The~ Times-8entinel, March 7, 1976 -··· Scott May named UPI's 'Player-of-the-Year' NEW YORK ( UP I) lndian.o's Scott May, who led the Hoosiers' through two straight undefeated regular aeasons, was named winner of the James A. Naismith trophy as the United Press International 's College Basketball Player of the Year Saturday by a mere two votes over Notre Dame's Adrian DanUey. May, who will be presented with the Naismith Trophy 1by the AUanla Tipoff Club at Its annual dinner April 4, is the first player from his school ever to be honored as UPJ's Player of the Year. In the closest balloting in the 22-year history of the award, the 6-foot-7 Hoosier senior received 56 votes to 54 for Dantley, a jtu~ior forward. Those two dominated the balloting of sports writers and sportscaslers from across the nation as the next closes I in the voting was May 's teammate , Kent Benson, with 17. John Lucas of Maryland and Phil Sellers of Rutgers · tied lor fourth in the balloting Basketball Ruults United Press Inter nation al Marquette 74 Xavier 49 Metro·6 Tourn ey Cin.cl nnati 77 Georg !& Teen 60 Ohio c;unference Division Final 5 At Findlay 55 W i ttenberg 66 Otterb ein 5d Northern Div ision Oberli n 88 Ohio Nort hern 70 CLASS AAA At Elida Findlay SJ Bowling Green 48 At Ashland Bellevue 61 Galion 55 At canton Akro n Springfield 49 Canton Timken 48 CLASS AA At Unloto Wheelersburg 52 M inford 49 At Ada St . Johr~s 70 Delphos Sl. Johns .66 AI Napoleon Paulding 72 Fa irv iew 60 At Galion Clearfork 61 Shelby 57 At Sandusky Willard 80 Margar etta 45 At Muietta NeW Concord ·73- Phito 48 Caldwell 53 Woodsfield 43 At Elyria Oberlin 71 Ctearv l ew 54 At New Philad elphia Coshocton 58 W es t Ho lmes <10 At canton Akron St. Vincent Mar y 64 Wooster Tri -Way 44 CLASS A At Bellelontaine Triad 62 Fa irlawn 59 At Lima B~th Upper Scioto Valley Ridgemont 51 At St . Mary s . Men don Uni on 91 Pa rk way 47 At Ottawa Con tinen tal 67· Blufft on 58 At Van Wert For t Je nn ings 73 Ohio Ci t y '63 Riverd ale 60 North Baltim or e Southern Divis io n 64 . At Bucyrus Man sf iel d S t . P e ters 53 O ld Fork 52 Magnol ia Sa ndy Va l ley <16 Manchester .42 A t Mar ion R idgedale 82 Jon!)t han A ld er 50 H ig tda nd 67 Col Academy 49 At N e wark Da n vil le 73 Licking H eig l'1t s 11 CLASS AAA AI Oxford M i ddletow n 59 I ndian Hill 51 Co lera in · 69 H amilton Gar fi eld 63 . At Ci.n cinnali Cih La Sa ll e 55 Cin T all SJ Cin H ughes 56 Norwood 5 1 At Dayton Centervil le 60 Dayton Co l White 58 Day ton Alter 67 Beav er cr ee k 47 Fa irmont Ea st 76 Davton St ivers .Patter son 75 ( Oi l CLASS AA At I ndian Hill Gos he n 70 Bethe l Tat e 42 G r eenhills 83 Ro ss To wnship 54 At Troy 75 Springfi e-l d So L.Jth T ecumse h 57 North mont 44 Fairborn Park Hi l ls <~ 3 . CLASS A L ockland· 91 Batavia 46 Will i am sburg 60 Cin Cou ntr y Day 54 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of March 8, 1976 POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM Mar. 8- 7 ~ 8 : 30 p.m. Open Rec. 7·8: 30 p.m. Open Swim Mar. 9-7.8: 30 p.m. Coli. Rec . 7 B: 30 p .m . Open Swim Mar. lo-Ciosed-District " AA" High Clos ed School Baskelball Tourn . Closed Mar. 11-Ciose~District " AA " Hig h School Bask~tball Tourn. Mar. 12- 7·9p .m. Famil y Rec. N ight 7-9 p,m . Fami l y Rec . Night , Mar. IJ~ Ciose~Distrlct " AA" High Clos ed School Basketball Tourn. Note : Lyne Center Gym and Poo l will be closed during Spring Break and will re·open Monday, March 22. Family Recreation Night is a new co mmunity function created by the majors In health , physi ca l education and r~creation . This time block is open to lntvolve students. faculty , and members of the local community - free of charge . All 18 must be accompan ied by~ parent Dr . George A . Wolfe, D irector of Lyhe Center . -students under the age of or guardian. - MASON - The Wahama White Falcons ended their season Friday night as the Spencer Yellow Ja ckets won , 71J..64. Three White Falcon sen iors played their last game in the · white and canton At the Hoosiers· sconng power denwnded by Kni~ht . and May was called upon to May, a quiet, serious infill the void. · dividual who is a native or In addition to being In· Sandusky, Ohio, has been the diana 's top outside scoring Hoosiers' clutch player this threat, Mav teamed with year and has pulled them Benson lor the bulk of the through several light conmuscle work underneath the tests . backboards and fini shed as Notre Dame has buill its the team's second-leading team around Dan lley for the reboWldcr. past two seas1.ms and the 6-5 Extremely well-built at a junior forward has earned muscular 218 pounds, May is All-America Honors each remarkably qui ck for a year as Qne of the n3tion's player his size and plays with leadi ng scorers. Dantley, who the fa na tica l intensity averaged 29 points a game red uniforms Terry Tucker , Marty Holbrook and Ray Tucker. Terry Tucker along with junior Duke Smith made . the All Tournament Team . It was Duke who led the White Falcon offensive guns wi th 25 ·points. H~ was the only Falcon to score in double fi gures against the Yellow Jackets: Coach Jim Scherr 's Falcons almost pulled an upset over highly rated Spencer as they grabbed the lead midway through the second quarter and held it going into the fourth period. It was in the fourth period that Wahama ran into foul trouble and Spence r made good on eight foul shots while 1976 trout stocking is underway in District 4 Wildlife ATHENS District Four Fish Management personnel will be conducting annual trout sfocking during the month of March . Stocking will be conducted at the following lakes : Turkey Creek Lake, Scioto County ; Jackson Ci ty Reservoir, Jackson County ; Forked Run Lake , . Meigs County; Rose Lake (Old Man 's Cave), Hocking County ; New Lexington Ci ty Reservoir, Perry Co unty; Dow Lake, Athens Co unty ; Monroe Lake, Monroe Co unty ; Wolf Run Lake , Noble County ; Belmont Lak~ . Belmont County :. and Barnesville City Reservoir, Belmont County. The rainbow trout , which range 8-12" in length, are reared at the Division of Wildlife's hatchery loca ted in Pike County. The Kincaid Fish Farm is located at Latham on State Route 124. The Division of Wildlife will have a new fish hauling truck available for this spring trout distribution . A slight delay has been e xperienced in obtaining the special pumps used for the hauling operations. Once these items are received and assembled, the lruck shou ld be in operation and di s tribu tion will begin . The Wildlife District Four trout s tocking prOgram is based upon the lakes ' capability of supporting trout throughout the entire year. This means that the lakes do r~tain cold enough water with adequate oxygen during the heat of the summer monthS. currently athletic director at CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Otterbein and served two The Ohio Athletic Conference different terms as Cardinal will hO,IIor nine of its present football coach: coaches for their combined . Gordin and· Leech both two centuries of service to came to Ohio' Wesleyan In intercoUegiate athletics at 1954; Myers has coached the league's spring meeting for 19 years and soccer Tuesday at Wooster. Four of those to be honored lacrosse for 17 years; while are on lhe Ohio- Wesleyan · staff, golf and swim coach Dick Gordin, wrestling coach Ray Leech, soccer coach Fred Myers and track and eras& country coach Marv The qther honorees will be PbU Shipe of Wooster, Bob ' 'Mo" Agler of Otterbein, Bob Shannon of Del)ison, Jim Wuske of Mqunt Union and Dave Maurer of Wittenberg. Shipe coached football at Wooster.for 17 years; Maurer Is head foothall coach at Wittenberg, leading the Tiger• to the NCAA Division III title last November; Shannon and Wuske are longtime track coaches at Oenioon and Mount Union, respectively; while Agler Is this season, is eligible for another year of college ball, but may elect to turn pro instead. May and DanUey each have expressed a desire to play in the Olympics before making any sort of commitment to pro basketball. NEW Y ORK (UP I J Winners of th e U n i led Pr ess In ternationa l Co ll ege Basketba l l p layer o f the yea r award : 1955 -- Tom Gola , LaSalle 1956 Bi ll Ru sse ll. San F ran cisc o 1957 c;he t Forte , Co!u mb i a 1958 Oscar Rob er tson . Wahama shot none. Duke Smith also fouled out in that quarter. At one time the Falcons who gave away a lot in height were up by fou r poin ts midway through the third period . In the fourth peri od it was a see-sa w battle as the lead exchan ged hands several times before Spencer finally surged ahead for good. Spencer took lhe lead early when they out-hit Wahama in the first period 19·14. Howe..,., . in the second quarter Wahama outscored Spencer 23-17 to take a one point lead in to the locker room . In that quarter Smith and Tucker scored six points apiece while Bob Nicewander added four more. c au ie ·" POMEROY - Pruning or Smith says. •• ' - - d -•-· · •' ,," an• v.,..time an of ~uuha can be done Prune at the the •' " ' year · That's planting only to there are ·' ·~··· •• right, ~""-'but "-·a d recomti · 1 broken or damaged Russ~ll ' 1967 - lew Alcindor , UCLA 1968 -- Elvin Haves, t1ouston 1969 - Lew Alcindor , UCLA 1970 1911 - Dame · 1972 - Bill Walton , UCLA 1973 - Bill Walton, UCLA 1974 - Bill Walton , UCLA 1975 David Thompson , No rt h Carol ina State 1976 - Scott May , lnd lan 111 Caine in and see our new lot display now. If you think the double·wides still took .like a mobile home, you will be pleasantly surprised to find that you are in a house. 1056 sq . It . of floor space, featuring a tiled entrance way, carpet through -out, total electric. gas or fuel ail furnace. draw type drapes in living room , dining roam and master bedroom, shingle roof, and lap siding. (Furniture Optional) or roots, to remove branches not sui table 10 form the mal·n framework, or to s(lape the plant to a somewhat symmetrical form . Do not prune back the central lea.der of the tree unless no leader 1's wanted, as in certain small flowering trees or where multiple stemmed plants are desired. Early pruning to d1'rect the growth or young trees is very important, if mature trees are to function as expected in the landscape, Smith says. The growth habit of a plant and its landsca pe use determine how and to what extent the tree must be pruned to train It to the desired form . Trees with a central leader and a conl·cal shape like confiers, Sweet Gum and Pin Oak may need Utile or no pruning. Trees with irregular growth habits, ·Get Ready For Spring .,~ :. TOTALS28 -8- '64 . SPENCER (10} Ullom 2011, As hl e y 11 '1 18 : Somer.field J .Q.6 ; Lanol 4 2 TO : Tawn ey 7 6 20 ; Harrey 2 0 4 ; Ho l c omb J.Q. 2; Bowley 3· 0 6 . TOT AL S J0 -10-70 . Score by qua rters : Wahama 14 23 25 12- 6.:1 Spencer 19 17 15 19 70 ' "QUALIJ'Y ALWAYS" 992 -7034 Hr!o 9a .m . til 5: 30p .m . posed Sun . Pearl l'Sh 992-3323, Roger Davi s, 992 -7,71 Pomeroy FUNKS G. HYBRIDS I •BURPEE SEED 'N START IJ. I I) •'J ~ • DEVOE' . ·-.. ~---... · •TOBACCO SEED BED AND FIELD SUPPLIES eFERTILI%ER-AMMONIA NITRATE GALLIP.OLIS, OHIO Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz's action this week ra1s1ng federal dairy supports about 5.4 per cent effective April 1. Butz's action puts a Door under dairy prices very close to the current wholesale market for products including butter and cheese. Miller's report made no direct reference to the price support action . But parUy because the higher support Door has headed off what could have been a substantial further decline in fann and wholesale prices, the report predicted that retail dairy prices may bold close to current levels through tbe rest of lfY/6. Since retail prices rose rapidly during lal!l 1975 and started tbe year 8 per cent above the previous January, Miller predicted the aU-1976 average would be !HI per cent above the previDWi yejlr. ln eAGRANITE Buy Now - D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET vigorous laterals such as Silver Maple may need considerable pruning. Hy H.,;RNARD BRENNER average S..S per cent above 1975. Prune a young tree only UPI Farm Editor enough to effectively WASHINGTON (UPI ) Miller indic-ted that direct its growth Fanners probably will commercial dairy product and to correct any produce more milk this year sales may be oft by more than struct ural weakness. than last, but the avera•e I per cent , But the overall • decline In per capita Branches you select to leave consumer probably will buy 1 as permanent scaffolds must ess, government analysts •consumption will be moderated by an Increase in have wide angles of at· say· , tachment with the trunk for Partoftheforecastcameln goyenunent donations of surgreatest strength. a Dairy ·Situation summary pl~s dairy products to 011Uets The height of the first report which said Thursday including schools and Instituth tions, he said. permanent branch above the at m1'lk production, wh'ch I ha The dairy report noted that ground will depend on th . e s be en stagnant at about 115.5 billion pounds annually wholesale prices of manufactree's use such as for lor the last three years, tured dairy products like screening, wlndbreak or in street planting. The position prohably will exceed year- butter and cheese have or the limb on the trunk ago levels by I per cent or declined sharply since remains the same throughout more through the first half of November, and Miller said 1~6 retail prices have reDected at the life of the tree. The height •• . But economl·st James least part of the drop. By or the lowest branch can be a Miller, who prepared the early March, he said, lew inches from the ground such · as is desired for report, added In an Interview wholesale butter prices were th · · k down about 24 cents a pound screening or windbreaks, or 6 a I per cap1ta mil consumption is likely to from their December peak to 12 feet above the ground as de 1' b he d and American cheese prices needed over a street or a erne ysomew rearoun patio. 1 per cent In 1976 because were down about 13 cents. retail prices for dairy Further general declines Vertical branch spacing is important in many species products are · expected to will be halted, however, by for future dominance, structural strength, and appearance. On mature trees, closely spaced seal· community consisting of a folds may "break up" in A thought for the day: master, a mistress and two storms more easily tha~ American author Ambrose slaves, making it two In !hose with wider spacing. Bierce said. 11M&rriaae ... a all." Closely spaced scaffolds will have fewer laterals, resulting in long, thin branches with little structural strength : · Major scaffold branches should be spaced at least 8 inches and preferably 10 to 24 inches vertically. Radial branch distribution should allow 5 to 7 scaffolds to fill the circle of space around the trunk . Radial spacing prevents one limb from bein~ over another which in turn prevents competition for light an<\ nutrients. Direct plant' he manager of your local Federal Land growth by pruning during the Bank Association is there to help you . He growing season as well as ows the local ·agricultural sitljation. He·s when the tree is dormant. During the growing sea.$on, iliar with the money market. He ·s an pruning is usually confined to business man who talks your language . shoots and branches that are temporary and will · nlil Get to know him become permanent branches. Pinching the growing plant or 228 Upper River Road complete removal of a shoot P. 0. Box 207; Gallipolis will reduce its competition Phone 446-0203 with the leader or shoots Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. selected for .scaffold limbs. Remove or prune shoots that . with your agribusiness needs! PLUS ~ 1 ••, are too ow, too close, or too vigorous in relation to the leader and shoots selected to become the scaffold bran· he c Ours. . th . mg e growing season, · h'mg the tips of vigorous pmc growing , tempora ry branche s may be necessary to keep them 1·n bounds and reduce competition with the leade r and permanent branches. Most trees should be exam1'ned several tun ' es during the year and should be checked f1'rst when the new · 4 to 6 me · hes 1ong. grow th IS t A ree may not be tall . 1 enoug h w hen Panted to select any permanent lateral branches . If laterals are present or grow below where' th e 1owest permanent branch IS . wan'-', they should be handled""' as temporary. later·als. After two or three · years, when the trunks of small trees are two or more . h . 11 me esmca per,thenllmber or temporary branches can be reduced over the next two to three years. Remove the largest ones at each pruning to minimize the size of the pruning wounds. eC()lTON &NYLON CANVAS KITS nc poor branch structure, or r.rm .SEED eBROM~s· •fUMIGATION COVERS eBULK GARDEN SEED • More milk coming but less corner F.xt.~g~:~Acir~:~lure ~· will be going to consumer Tobacco Supplies eFIELD SEEDS Olllo ·:.n~ ~-----------...1 Get A Jump on Spring . ... . . CBnlll.. . c-I ...• 01111 ..... J> From Devoe Ceiling White.....; Flat Latex Paint ONLY • easy application • no solvent odors D • easy clean up with water Be Good to Yourself! remove branches ......................................... ., WAHAMA(64 ) - T . Tu c ker . J 3 9 ; o . Smi t h 12. 1 25 ; Nicewan d er 3-0 6, J . Tuck e r · 4 0 8 ; Ho lbrook J.Q 2 ; Davi s 2 0 4 ; Lambert Q. Q.Q ; Go ld S· b e r.ry 2 · -" ·8 ; Say re 1 D- 2 . ex~ · cellent growth for the trout and are utilized year round. The fi shing tec hniqu e~ include the use .of smaJl one~ . eighth to one-sixteen th ounce spinners, such as the· ROoster Tail or Shyster. Usually, the yellow or white colors are the more desirable. It is an 'absolute must that a light line, 4-6 lbs. test, be used and the hook size should be extremely small , ranging from 10-14, with just a small split shot Frye's 25-year tenure located approximately 6~" · includes seven at Heidelberg. above the hook . Varied baits He joined the Wesleyan staff · are also considered successful. Other balls Ilia! In i960. The award presentations produce good results · are will be made by , new cheese . and ·cheese eggs, conference president Roy salmon eggs, small worms, Seils, athletic . director at and even bits of marshmallows . Denison. an con nua t lme ' of - ~~ mocline ,'' is usuall y developed during the July and Aug~st months at depths of,18-25 feet, depending on the individual lake. All of these . trout lakes do indicate u-..~ r.ul~e , •~· · • i improper pruning can result · In dam d lin ·' · , ... ' ; plant. age or ec · e of the Elton Smith, · Extension , . ,, lh~ticulturl t 1 Th h ~ • •• . ••tate Unls a 'I e 0 io vers1 bed Y. says . ,, "~·nin• h0 uld · ,.. -· • s no1 one at '•· the convenience of the .• b t h pruner, Inu opllm rat er when. Ia itt •· results rowth II this u1 ~ k p n g ·· mind · r e IS ept in1 there IS ' lltU ha • e c nee o ·.; 1 dama• 1·n th 1 1 e P1an " • goner •1 gthe best 11m· n 1 prun a • t Ian•- · d e to e !" 08 P "' 15 uring ~e W::!r or early spring P Somor langU:~ing of growth. e P hi"' are so1d as , , o ne-year w ps, which are ' •., youn•• Irees WI'th a 1ong stem ! ' ·. and few . or no branches. · · Howe t .... ' •u;::es are sold · ' as t ver, o- mos lhre :• w year • e-year or · ,.. ,;, older specimens on which · tr t 1 b h ·' -' ~ uc/r':,. ranc es have · ,.. " rea Y gun to develop, Pete Marv lch , LSU Austin Carr , Notre Your mobile home is worth more than ever on a trade when you buy a house type double -wide at Kingsbury. In a lm ost pullin g an up set in the Region I Section IV Tournament Sch~ rr had his team alternate its defensive zone between a 1-3· I zone and a 2·1·2 zone. Spencer for mos t or the game us~d a 2-3 defensive zone . Three Spencer players scored in double figures . They w~re led by Tawney's 20 poin ts and Ed Ashley's 18. • good hiding and sheen uniformity Rl t - • ' COWS & CALVES, .SPRINGER COWS, YEARLING Let Your ·Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings HEIFERS, STEERS and BULLS, FEEDER CALVES, HOLSTEIN STEERS, ALL BREEDS ACCEPTED. Wonder· Tone~'" Flat LoteK Woll Pilnt No sponsors, Wonder-Tones wall paint Is Devoe's best Velvet Flat vtnvl acrylic latex finish. races canceled MEXICO crr•rwm 'lbe organizers of one ol the Western Hemisphere 's l.qUihesl bike races have canceled thl.s year's event because they can't find IIUffldent sponso._. , The second Trans.,eninaular Bike Race 1,1211 ldlGmelers from the bottom Ill the top of Baja .callfomla-wu scheduled to held next mmth. , "ll't bela lmpouible to raiN llll!lc:lent money to cover aD the 00111," !be ..,..,....., attached to the Jfeslcan Sporting ecallederatlm, said Thurllday. 1966 M ic h igan This zone, termed a " ther- OAC to honor nine .coaches Frye. Cincin nat i 1959 Oscar Robertson . Cincinnat i 1960 Oscar Robertson , Cincinnali 1961 Jerry Lu cas. Ohio State 1962 Jerry Lucas . Oh io State 1963 - Art Hey man , Duke 196<1 Gar y Sradds . Ohio St al e 196 5 Bill Bradley , Pr in ceton Falcons are eliminated Tourney results Friday 's Oh io College with eight votes each while UCLA's Rich Washington and Oregon's Ron Lee pulled five votes apiece. Indiana- Coach Bobby Knight was called may " the best all-around ball player I've ever been associated with and probably ever seen play the game." May led the top-ranked Hoosiers in scoring this season with a 23-point avera~e. The graduation of Steve Green and John Laskowski seriously depleted County agent's : fj lfYIS, !be l:knGGIII pr~oe.-. age wu only S per cmt aboft the ]ftviOIII Y..... The dairy npart laid milk prices tbll tllll'lal. after the llharp decliNI It recent IRCllllhl, will .__,. 111-15 per cent abow ~ 7fiAI' earlier. Miller said a combination of lncreaHd production 111d prlcea abow early-1875 levels would lrieep dairy farmer's gro• llllll net Incomes above !be depre•ed levels of a year earUer. Analyats said that farm milk prices foc all of 1875 averaged $8.72 per hlnlred pounds, up 40 cenll frcm1f1/t The increase helped pull gross dairy farm salee to • ·• billion cunpared with ...4 billion In 1f114. Despite the late.-11'/li retail price boom, the report added, commercial mllk and dairy product sales 1111t year rose almost 1 per cent to the highest level since 19116 and per capita conaumpthln rose from the equivalent of 543. pounds of milk In 1f114 to 548 pounds last year. The sllght gain, which Is expected to be reveraed this year, left per capita consumption far below the 620 pound figure of 19115. I L' dcral regu lat ions requi re " substant i al penalty fo r premature withdrawa l of cer tificate funds . 1-Year Certificates Of Deposit. Minimum $1,000 It features fast drying, easy touctl up, low odor, and quick clean up with water. An excellent choice as the flat fin ish for your walls and ceilings. Acrylic SIIIA Lltu En1m11 Acrylic Satin Latex Enamel Is Devoe's best SATIN. GLOSS for both walls and lrim. Feac lures mcludo superior durability, fast dry· tng 1 easy touch up, low odor, and quick clean up wllh water. This product is .. the .. choice wtlen a pleasing salin finish and excellenl washability Is desired. ...........-.-........ ......... ~ ....- II)EVoe' since 1754 -Imagination from CI.ELANESE Closed Mon., Feb. 16, President's Day CAROLINA LUMBER DSUPPLY COMPANY PH. ... ...., .... ,_..... BRANal ,_IIIU'efl 'IIIII tlf6f.. IIICHARD I. JON!I,'MAMMIR 2H W. IIMI lt.. 67~1160 312-&TH ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Store Hrs.: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 Sat.'&-12 I· 1.\ • Velaur® Seml-Oiaaa Alkyd Enema! Velour Semi·Gioss enamtl Is Devoe's best perlormiog alkyd product lor both walls and trim. Features excellent washability and dries lo an appealing Semi·Gioss fiolsh . Ideal for trim. Solvent clean up. • """" . . . . ri COWS WILL. B.E PREGNANCY TE~STED. .CATTLE WILL BE RECEIVED DAY OF .SALE FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE TOMMY JOE STEWART 446-3941 446-9049 *1.00 '1.00 THIS COUPON WORTH 1 1.00 i toward the purchase of any ~dvertised paint in this ad. tt..oo •1.00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �.. .· 26- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, March 7, 1976 Thompson farm shows value of conservation By John Cooper SoU Cons Servirc POINT PLEASANT - Ra; 1'hompsorr of Vernon (1JUrch co mmunit y has been a cooperator of the Western Soil ConservatiOn Dtstnct smce the early 40s floyd Rothlisberger of SCS he lped lay of the land hlm with a co nservation plan ut that lime Thompson was tellmg Oke) R. King of SCS recently that when he moved to the farm dbout 40 years ago that the farm would only support one cow and one or two hogs By constan t ly tmprovmg h1s farm by good conservatiOn practlces he now carrtes around 50 head of beef cattle and even has enough hay product ton that he regularly sells some Thompson was one of the f1rst landowners m 1\1<-J~on County to use a stand of contour stnp cropp10g and he also bUilt one of the f1rst been re tired from the Productton C r ed it pond s 111 the (O Wlt!.' WE AHE HAPPY to report Association for a year or so Utat J F Thomas on Jemes and he and hiS son , Charles, Run Hou d. one of our have more lime now to spend workmg on the farm. octog~ nana n farmer s, IS sllll WE HELPED MR and worktng at hts fanru ng operation Ho ger Powell of Mrs Robert Way on Gunvtlle the Dtstn ct stopped at the Rtdge wtth a conservation 111umas fa 1m 1Peently and plan on the1r farm They Mr Thom as was tell10g htm bought the farm from Ed about some of the Sayre and they have been hvmg m the Cunvtlle eonserv;:~uon work that he had done One of lite more Commumty smce December, recent practtces was the 1975. They are mterested m revegetation of streambanks develop ing the farm lor the production of livestock and on pnrl of Ius farm rlarenee Blessmg of Wh1te also to make the farm self· Chu rch Commumt) IS sustaming as poss1ble from another farmer who has been the standpom t of production a coope rator of the Dtstnct of food for home use. Water development and almost >tnce the begmmng of the dts tn ct progt am m grassland unprovemenl were the rnam con servatiO n Mason County Durmg that tnne he has objects of discussion m C<ll rlf'd out many planrung They plan to reseed consc1 \alton practices part of the grassland to 1n c ludJn g g rassla nd unprove the type of grasses ampr ov rrnent , water and legumes 10 the meadow fteld and also to treat the rest dP velopnwnl and dtvers1on ditches Mr. Blessmg has of the grassland w1th June and fertilizer to improve the stand and also to mcrease the amount of growth to enable them to keep more livestock on the farm than it wtll now support There ts also some Vtrgtma pme on the farm that IS ready for harvest for pulpwood LESLIE FOOSE ON Seven Mtle Rtdge has cleared stx acres from brush land and seeded tl w1th fescue to be used for pasture He also reseeded a four--acre meadow ft eld to tmprove the stand and to mcrease production CROP GAME • programs m March noted ~ ATHENS March telecasts of THE CROP GAME, eac h Wedne sd ay , 6 30 to 7 p m , over OhiO Umvers tty s ta tton WOUB· TV, Channel 22, \\til cover lates t agncul tural technology . • w that southeastern OhiO fm - rugg ed 8 speed tracmr With 8 plow for all the gMnemn g muscle you need mers wtll soon be able to put to practical use on their farms. sa ys John Rtce OhiO State Extenswn Crops Speciali sts wtll JOIO host Manon Kroetz lor the last four programs tn thts twelvepart 1976 CROP GAME TV Tractor and plow, regularly $1 ,357.00 Now lor a I mtted tJrne only you can save vahta ll l t~ dollars on me ful l srze 8 60 Wheel Horse lt.3c\Ol and 8 pow Tt11s pO>\ erf ul i h p ful l stze tractor wt th an 6-sp eed tr an Silli~ S on makes tl more than jus\ a lawn mower You hLJ.ve tile garden ng capabtllttes of many la rger tractors Btg rem clea t tires d tg rtgnt m lor heavy wo1k Wheel Ho1se quality dependab1i1ty nt a pi ICe 11131 ~ just r1g hl ~WHEEL HORSE ~lawn & e:arden tractors A Week LITTLE'S TRADING CENTER CHESHIRE, OHI045620 PHONE 367·7329 Turn at traffic light onto Rt . 554 at Cheshtre, out 3 blocks .I sertes On March 10, /\gn cul!ural Eng10eer Del bet t Byg will discuss ways to harvest more of the soybeans you produce. The March 17 program wt ll trea t the Phosphorus, Potass1wn , Manganese and Ltme needs of corn and soybeans. The concludmg, March 24 program wt ll feature Dr John Shar p, 0 S U Gram Mark ctm g Spectahst un ways to effecltvely market gra m CROP GAME packe ts, tncludtn g the recently publi s h e d 1976-77 AGRONOMY GUIDE, are available free through the Metgs Co unt y Extenston 0(£tce'on Mulberry Hetghts tn Pomeroy Special Demonstration WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 1:30 P.M. BERTHOUD • m•c 360 AIR-CONVEYED (air carried) SPRAYER DEMONSTRATION WILL BE HELD AT••• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2176 Cattle may betaking • t( ·:::· ::::.::-.:: ,:;'•' : ~·::. a>RNING , Iowa (UP! ) The National Farmers Organization has called a cattle rnarketmg "vaca tion " for next week tn an effort to reverse slumpmg cattle prices. Meettngs were held Fnday by the NFO In 18 ctttes throughout the country where farmers approved a proposal w wtthhold cattle from the market mdefmttely . The actton was to begm Monday. Nf'O Prestdent Oren Lee Staley satd the tactic was des1gned "to start bargatrung with meat packers on pnce and to correct unfair dtscounts under th e new gradmg system." Cattlemen have suffered a $14 per hundred we1ght drop 10 pnces from earber thts year and some blame the lower pnces on the U.S Department of Agrtculture's recent meatgrad tng changes Staley satd the "marketing vacatton" will begm Monday and conttnue until further notice An NFO spokesman explamed the a "vacation " differed from a "holding actton" or fuU.,;cale boycott, 10 that the producers were not waitmg for a specific pnce level to be achieved. " U cattlemen have the courage to ut1Hze a short but effecttve marketing vacatiOn to ach~eve lhetr ends, they ca n be achieved m a very short tune ," Staley satd. "Th1s gtves cattlemen an opportunity to ftght mstead of dy10g an economic death Tbe cattlemen have taken all tbe financ1al bealmgs they can 1 The plan, however, dtd not meet wtth approval from all cattlemen The 680 member Sioux County (Iowa) Call· Iemen's Assoctahon said they thought farmers would lose more money m the long run from such an effort Membe rs of the grou p attended the Nf'O meetmg m Sioux C1ty and satd afterward they favored, mstead, a moralonumoo n the gradin e changes .. Enterprise system is discussed ·=·:: ···::··::::•.:.•..... •:.·::·::· :::·:::·::·::·::··:·:::·:::':':':::·~ ·:-:::;::·::.::·.::-·=~: ,• 'f~ r Conservation Notes': if our community By Bryson R. (Bud I Carter Gallia Co unty Extension Agent vacation stand.' Agriculture and • Selecting your tohaeco vartety IS an unportant step. There are about 14 variettes to choose from. Jim Well's top three choices are . Ky. 14, Burley 21X Ky 10 and Ky. 10. Anyone growmg tobacco on the same ground two or more years stratght should he usmg Ky. 14m order to avoid Black Root Rot disease. This variety also has been the highest yielding variety in the trials at the research farm at Ripley, Ohio Jtm sees a close tie between Ky 14 and ll-2!xKy 10 m performance, but defmttely recommends Ky. 14 where you're growing toi>acco in the same sotl two or more years. If your tobacl'O patch 1s tn an overflow creek bottom then you should be guarding agatnst Black Sha nk disease. The vartet1es B-21xL8, Ky . 12xL8 and Burley 49 are resistant to Black Shank. However, there are two strams of this disease and Burley 49ts the only variety reststant to both strams. PLANTBED a>YERS - F. W. Rtckard of Rickard Seed Co . W10chester, Ky ., put out a sheet on nylon plantbed covers that IS worth repeatmg. Perhaps you have seen a sheet l1Simg how to use nylon covers Here are a few things he sa td · 3 THINGS ARE ESSENTIAL I. Aller seedmg your bed, scatter one-hall to three.fourths bale of clean straw over the bed 2 DO NOT stretch the nylon, JUSt lay 11 out smooth and peg It down wtth U-shaped w1re. (Stretching IS fatal for nylon draws up badly after ftrst wetting and will pull the pegs up ) 3. Use U.,;haped wtres so that both ends can be stuck in the ground . Put a peg about every 18 mches. Nylon ts hght and w1U blow off a stratght peg Do not use bottles, wtres, poles or frame under or around the bed. The straw protects the plants and keeps the canvas from stickmg and whipping the plants out. More pegs are needed than wtth cotton. Here are some tobacco production lips for March and early Aprtl I Treat plantbeds to kill weed seed 1f not done last fall (burn, methyl bromtde gas, other chemtcals) . Methyl brorrude, "cold method" - leave contamers under cover 24 to 48 hours; after rover ts removed, rake, allow tbe bed to a1r out (check contamer for time ), then rake again and sow. Methyl bromtde, "hot meUtod"- leave cover on 6 to 8 hours after releasmg the gas , then rake, atr out (c heck l'Ontamerfor tune ) - then rake agam and sow. 2 Sow tobacco bed around March 25. Aprtl10 or about 60 days before the tune you wtsh lo transplant - Use 30 to 60 pounds of 4-16-4 on a 9' x 100' bed , rake about three.fourths of tbe ferltllzer mto the lop mch of soil ; mix seed wtth remamder of fer t1hzer and spread evenly over bed; lightly drag rake over bed, U there IS a lot of moisture in the ground you mtght want to run a lawn roller over the bed or tramp (parbcularly for burnt beds m the Spring and durmg dry weather) - Controllmg Flea Beetles - Apply two-thirds lb DiSyston ( 15 percent GI per 9' bed and three-fourths per 12' bed just before seed mg by mtxmg and workmg the msecllCide In wtth your ferhhzer D1.Syston ts an extremely toxic chemical; yo u need a permit to purchase it (available at the Extension Office) , wear rubber gloves and a mask when handling Dt· Syston - Two leveled-<Jff teaspoonsful of Burley seed IS about the nght amount for a 9' x 100' bed, for a 12' x 100' bed use two and one-half teaspoonsful. - Immediately after seeding, spray the bed wtth Emde 5(). W for weed control that mtght have escaped burmng or gas M1x I cupful with 3 gallons water and spray on bed, also spray a stnp around outside of bed. - Cover bed with three-fourths bale of clean straw F1uff up several tunes to get as much wheat as posstble out, or leave out m weather for a week (break strtngs ) and roll up m a ptece of plasttc and release one can of methyl brorrude to kill wheat and weed seed. Be careful not to put on too much straw. You need only a thm cover10g, just enough to hold the plantbed cover off the sotl - Put on cover - cotton or nylon. Do not put anythmg else under the covers except straw (especially the nylon covers ) - Nylon covers wtll produce plants a week to 10 days earlier than cotton-covered beds Consequently, you may want to sow beds later to avotd havmg plants before you want tbem. - Dttch plant bed to prevent surface water overflow. This u•lLl.U\Jl.JIS - ~ ~ By Boyd A. Ruth Dlstrlcl Conserv•tlonlst Soil Conservation Service POMEROY - Farmers m mcreasing numbers in 1975 turned away from plowing and other tradttlonal tillage practices to save both so1l and tractor fuel, accordL"g to the SOi l Conservahon Ser· VIce, U. S Department of Agnculture . Mlmmum ltllage. includmg no-hll farmmg, was tned on an addtttonal 2 6 milhon acres m the Umled States during the ftscal year 1975, according to the February Sotl ConservatiOn magaZine. Total U S acreage farmed under such practices reached a record 35.8 million durmg the year. The agency calls it the " fa stest gro win g conservatton America m practtce 11 Farmers m1mmum who t11lage use leave residues from previous crops ou the land or JUst beneath the surface to keep sot! 1n place and conserve moist ure"' In nQ..tlll rarmmg , a c over crop of small gram ts killed by a safe herbicide, and a second crop - usually corn or ts planted soybeans directly through the stubble. On sloping land subject to severe erosto n durmg ratnstorms, no.lJll farmmg methods ca n reduce sot l losses from 75 to 95 percent, according to SCS The system .. reqUires less labor and energy, lowers producti on C05ts, furniShes food and cover for wildlife, and may .. For Fast Results Use The Sunday _T_imes-Sentinel Classifieds. In MIIIIOIJ unprove yields Dtsadvantages may include lowenng soil tem- JN MEMORY OF ALLEN BREWER WHO PASSED AWAY MARCH 6, 1t7l peratures and wcreasmg crop pests. Conservation Notes A land leveler ts bemg offered for sale by the Noble Co SWCD. ' Th e Occupational Work Expenence Program at Tn· county Joint Voca tional School near Nelsonville ts bwldmg tree planters ,.to be sold at $5 each. Anyone mteresled tn the above informahon can contact the -scs of11ce tn Pomeroy for further details. Call 992·3628 or wr1 te Box 432, Pomeroy. Soli ConservatiOn Service asststance ts avatlable to anyone, regard· less of race, color, reltg10n, natiOnal ong1n, age o~ sex , 1 In Memory LOVING memo rv of Purity T Kerr who passe~ away Marc;h 1. 1915 IN There Is • road we cell Our heavenly Father In His remembrance WISdom Where thoughts and w ishes tCnows Just what Is b•st maet we take that road In thought ~0 one day He c elled and sa id , Come home , dear one. and todey rest " For the loved one we can not greet specf•l life He chou to 1 In I greater spirit you art- with The take us , Loved and rem~mbered every Was our belo11ed one We hold a precious memory day As we toved ';'Ou so we m iss For our dear one who 's gone you He lived a life so rich end full . He loved the Lord we know SADLY MISSED BY His tovtng wife and fam ll y WIFE, AUDREY AN D All loved h im e11er so Sadly mtssed by w 1fe FAMILY children, grandchildren and J 1 1tc great grandchildren 3 7 He But your GUid ing light ShOW$ us the way -------------ROYAL BIRTHDAY .. AUTO SIDESWIPED GALLIPOLIS - No one was tnjured or ctted In an acctdent Fnday on Second Ave at the Galhpohs Post Offtee. City pollee sa id an auto driven by Vanessa D Foster. 22, Galhpolis, was attemptm g to pull onto Second Ave and her• car Sideswiped a parked velncle owned by Carolyn A W't lght, 32, of Galllpohs - o ------- ------- Card of Thanks TOKYO (UPI)- Japanese Tl1ARKs now that -football Elnp-ea N111ato celebrated and ba sketball seeaon has gone, I Wllh to extend my her 73rd birthday today and thanks to Ill athletic !be tblll(llbe Ia worried about boosters Who helred In any lliOIJI Ia the health al. her way lhls pas seeson Especially , we wish to thank lmband, Emperor Hlroblto. the past Off1cers for the ir A apokeaman for the extra eflorts , especutlly , Treasurer Mr s Mar t ha J'mperlal HouaeboJd Agency Duddtng , V1ce Pres ident Hid the Empress Is In Clarence Hill Respectfully' Booster President ' excellent health and spends Danny Brown much of her free time 3 5 2tc palntlna. ------WISH lo th-;;k[);-K-;,th Brandeberry , his steff, the nurs ing staff on 2 West , all who phoned , visi t ed. sent flowers, cards or'" any way made my recent 5tay at Holzer Med ic al Center a more pleasant one Thank you Carole M c laughlin 3 1 lip .. ' -- -- ----- - ---~ we WISH to t han k our relatives , fr i ends . and neighbors tor their ca rds , food and kindness during the loss of our loved one we especially thank Veteran5 Memonal Staff . Re11 Noel Herrmann , Rawl ings and Coats and the pallbearers The Wayne Harr~son Fam ily l 7 lip L LIQUID Card 11 Thanks Notice WE'D LIKE to express our l incere th•nks and •P precllltion to •It those whc hetpect In eny wey durtng the''*' lllntss end deilth of our dear w ife and mother , Mrs Anna .Harr is Thanks to Or Boice who cared for Mother tor many years , to Or Walker end Dr Pr ice, to all the nurses at th e old Me igs General Hosp ital and Holter Medical Center, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the Fogleson g Funeral Home . Berlin Raymond end Frank Porter fer the fine ser111ce and kind words, Mr and Mrs Ralph Gibbs. Jr tor their beautiful singing Thanks to tl'le pallbearers We ' d like to especially think all those who sent flowers and ca rds Sp•clal Thanks to the Syracuse Aukiliary for tood and to our k i nd and thoughtful ne ighbors who sent food 1nto our l'lomes in cur tlme of bereavtment God bless each and every one of 'fOU H us band , Children , Grandch ildren and great grandchildren J 'I li e -------------Notice FOREMAN WANTED We are seekmg an ex per1tnced superv1sor tor a light as ~e mbly factory loc ated In Gellipolls Po int Pleasant area Must be able to mot111ate employees and be QUIIify c;ons.;Jous Send resume Including salary history to Bok t4.U A , Care of Daily Sentinel J 3·4tC WOU l..O you like to hav e ektra 1ncome selling Rawlelgh PrOducts? Call 2.47 2204 for more l nformat1on 3 1 3tc GUN SHOOT , Rutland American Legion , Sunday , l1 noon 3 5 2tp MAKE SURE 'fOU get e11ery POSStble deduCfiOO thiS year Have vour Fe deral and State Income Tax return by an •cco unlant Phon e 992 6173 1 21 52tc -==--=------------ orgamzatwns ·- - KOOCOT Co1meHcs has OL D fur ntture . old 1ewelry , SOM EO N E to ser v tce a n Unlim•led opportvn ll y for QuillS , or complete es l a bhshed Insur an ce sales nle1olrts in1eres re d •n hou seh olds Manley's An ro ut.e •n th e M iddleport beau t y There ' s " Beauty llques , R R 1,' Bo x 101 , Ch eshire areA Vf'ry good D 1rector" posslblllttes wlfh Reedsville , Ohto P hone wag es , all fnn gc benefits , organization of vour own (6U J 667 32'26, 1 mile east of an outstandmy opporluntiV Contact Ann sau11age , Tuppers Pla1n s on Rt 681 for someone w1 1h e l1tt1e Syracuse , Ohio 992 3271 J 1 6tp ambtf 10n an d a se lf worker (Independent o lstrlbutor ) A l l 1nQU1fles conf1CJCn llal l 5 6lp OLD fu(ni!Vre , ice tloxes Wr11c P 0 00)( 672, bran beds , old wall Pomeroy , Oh10 45 769 SHoOTINGMATCH~Ju~t-ou telephones and part s or 3 7 71c complele.. houieho lds Wrde Rt 7 near R.oc k Sprmgs Cemetery Everv Sunday M 0 Miller Rl 2, 12 30 Q m Pomeroy , Ohto Ca ll 992 7760. 10 7 74 Lost HELP WANTED for Sale or Trade - LOST OR STOLEN -4 mos old Chinese Pug f emal e pupp';' Lost Thur!dey afternoon In the Harrison11il le area Tan with b l ack face , wearmg red natt er , answers to name of Pugsv . Reward Phone 742 2217 or 742 2796 ) 5 lit ALLIS C HALME RS round baler , good condil1on and tandem 8 Wheel ferlillzer sp r eade r , and 500 ba tes c lean straw P hone 949 777 0 'l 26 IOtc ------------ Employment Wanted Found WILL do babvslttma 1n mv home, Chesler Tup p er s Ptams area Phone (61A) with li\ler speck l ing Fo und 985 3867 In M~ners11ille , Ohio area 3 1 dip caught In steel law trap Ha s wide black co llar wtth brass - ------ -- -~-studd1ng and sp1kes Owner may cleim by pay1ng for ad and ve termary tee Cell FLORibA BU SiftCSS and Job MASON CO Human e Opportunlites Bullet 1n Socie ty , IJ04 l 675 1659 or sample Fr e el Write 675 45 15 " Opportun 1t1 es," Dept n c 3 4 6tp Bok 11693, Orland o, FLA 328 10 3 1 lip Campground Man ager , living quarters provided tf netessary . Wnte to Box 729 H, c-o The Da ily Sentinel. Pom eroy, Ohio 45769. 2 YE AR male hound . whi t e Business Opportunities ---- -------Wanted To Buy Pets WORK HORSE or mule Huoh Leifheit , phone 99 2 5918 3 3 41p ----------::ASH patd for all makes and models of mobtle hOmes Phone area code 61d 423 953 I 4 13 tt c BLACK E ngl i Sh Sh e ph e rd P'ups. good cow dogs Myrtle Stan lev. Snow111ile Ph one (61.4 ) 698 .4499 3 4 J tp CHIHU AHUAS for sa te females Phon e 992 2265 3 Mobile Homes For Sale EX~IENCEO ba bys1t1e r fo r week days Ca ll 992 3724 after 5 30 p m J d St c 16 5 TUBELESS truck f1 r es Phone 742 2465 3 5 3t c HOR SE Mercury or 25 GR ILL COOK and horse Ev1n r ude ou tboard cook. Apply tn motor Ca ll 992 2781 aft er d Crow•s St e ak p m Pomeroy , Oh10 3 s Jtc 7 ACRE S"v""o'"'c"'•"'n~l lind. n i<O home or tratler Pone C614) 669 4723 ) 7 41p 2 BEORM mobtle home , very 1974 TS185 SUZUKI A·l c:ondltlon. 11.000 mlltt . Call 742 2UJ after s p m 3 1 6tt ntce Phone 992 3324 2-29 tfc --------WAR E HOU S E or Sl;;;;;;o~:-- 24 l< 48 311 Condor St (rear 610 E Main Sl I Rent all or part Phone C/92 1178 3 7 lt c ----------- --- - UNFURN I SHED apt in Pomeroy 2 bedrm . newlv r ed ecorated , fully carpeted Call 10 the early a m 992 2288 2 22 ·1fC E N JOY graciOUS l111 1ng a1 - V tllag e Manor - m Mid d le port for as low as $130 per month with all utlltfles pa1q Thest are brand new high qual1ty apartments at pr ices vou c an · afford Your rent 1n e lu des mont h 10 mont h i t:ilSes, all elec ltv1ng , (a rpetlng , ra n ge anct re frig erator , fre e tras h p1ckup, ca ble TV at vour e x pense , and on S1te laundry t eclllt tes Con \len1en1 to sl'lopplng on Third and Mill Streets in M ld · d leport See the man1ager at R 1ve rside Apartmen ts or call 992 3273 FurniShed apartmen t s are also ava•lable 2-2 7atc .. ~CROSS ' • SMALL UP STA I RS A PT tor smgl e person, no an1m als Ph on e 997. 5780 3 3 61c -·---- ruR Nt sHe b k1 t chen person Hous e .-. p t 5 room s an d hat h l arge ba ck and fro n t po rch wi!h yard u t llt1 1e s pa1t1 C<l ll bef ore 6 p m 992 ?937 34 3 5 61c ~tc ------~-- 1 Arrog~~nl lly.,gloca It s a good com bmatlon for economy and easy app lication MIX LANDMARK 28% liQUid N With varl· ous compatible herbiC id es (ou r tramed peoPI,e can adv1se you on thiS) and spray d:rectly on \lie sotI It can save you an ex tra tnp over the flaw Call us for custom appl 1cattbn or de ltvery serV Ice Ca ll soon so we ca n schedu le your work whin you wa nt 11 downward 11 CtiOice part IlL HI !1 LillO tl Pertatnina to the • k_,ays riParamour M Lubricated IIOrt11n ol • ": ., TOTAL FIIR'I'ILIZBR lpil 778on 78T.dy 79 Of lf'MI II.U 82 Clloottoo 84 Prawl* and PI'IP"t fOOd 108atlow 88 Surrealist J4 Unn cil Portugueat currency J6Poom au,.. on IrE-von• JIPIOI>en tOLooooo 42blll UtloporOie UOoollc •• NIIIVe metal 47 Faaten 41 Tiny •cunts IOSilodelr" lllnqulr.,g 114 Chollontll 133 Tille Idly 76 Si'lk In middle 86MMaalnto U Thr--toed atolh U SymbOl lor lin SERVICE ":. nue~u•oop 74 LIQukl m. .ure hur..,g IIFema.. relahwe II VttuptJf'aiiOn •• 89 Hugo subatance 13 1 Boundary 70 Prtclpit.IUon 71 ton a nickname 132 Contun chon IMthtr 88Hir!d pori pojntor 81 Ye~~ng aatmon IOlnctlno M•• 14Frlgllttul 82 mournful UQ Nlhoor aheep 160 StuPtd peraon 162 Unretlratned 154 Oogrodo 158 Ccrnmon 159 Go In 160 Ells t61 WaD -tooted b1rds HTh•ttJf'box t 00 lftlllfl e 102P•uM& 103NowDMI ltiiiiCY lin Ill 104 Exiatld 105Lewning 108 Ropolloll<ll 108Rnort ptoca lobbr 138Lct1Q atender liah 139 Artie... of furniture 140 lntell.ct 141 Surlbt like 142 Symbol for ntton 143 Article 14.4 Conduct 145 PO'MII'Iul person 14 7 Lawful 158 Clumsy 98LMIP'IYI 1091nlltiUII 135 ElhtoPian Iitie I 110 Plural ending t 11 POiaon DOWN t N•wspapers collectively 2 Laughing 3 Paddle 4 Gu ldo'a tow note 5 Man a nickname 6 Smooth I ttie II Ftytng m~n~mala 112 Containers 114 Crafty .. Suppllclltcl liFo_..., I 18 Sodium chlorldo fHihara of 1 Narrated 8 Numbtr 117Dwall lOBo-nor II Far..I warden• 11tUrn 120 Pea. 114 Actio IICompuooolnl I 22 Flo•lble 124 Anempt II Lolln 9 A cont inent 125 Mucu line can junction 128Sword SlComb lorm denoting a fMat 128Uoodow t29Cauauc cloy lobbr I 10 Guido a l"'tgh note 11 hade 12 Be defeated 13 Sufllx navlnQ the nature of 14 SymbOl fa 5434 11 9 lfc Plow a perfect seedbed in one operation-power or tool cultivate, \k:~ilJJt,,.. spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely conYertiblc tractor anti attachments docs tl all. Get a Gravely and see how your garden grows. I Lawn and ~arden work can be more enjoyable 1f-.iteu have the r~ght tool s and equipment What ever f«\!J need , shop LANDMARK ftrs t . We have h1gh a naly sis lawn fertiliZer, ga rden fertiliZer and combmat1on lawn fertil izer plus weed killer Ask for LAWN PEP , PLANT PEP AND WEED VEX . GRAVELY SA' FS & SERVICE 512 l MAilt .ST. POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 You'll also ftnd here. at reasonab le pr ices, the best 1n dusters, spraye rs, hand too ls, c ltpper s, t romme,~. shears. cyclone and regular spreaders, cart s, wheel· barrows, ho se, decorative fencin g, tn sect1cldes, weell killer s, grass seed and garden seed • We have power, push and ndm g mowers, tillers anb tra cto rs .. plus all th e work ·sav1ng attachmebts There's a lot more , come :n and see for youtseJfi "' Pomer~y -~andmar.li. Serv~ Meigs, Gattt. a ~- ,..,,!~ Jock W. tanoy. Mtr I'll. fn·2 Store Houn: Store Open 1. :JO to s: 11 - Mil CO A L r 0-R SA LE- (A-B Coa t Comp any , I m ile north of Ch eshtre. on Rt 7 Pick vour own , $20 per ton Open 6 days pe r week , or ca l l (614 ) 367 7330 for further Information tellurium 15 Transorea ~uons 16 H1ghway 17 \lantllate 18 Negallv• pretl• 19 CIOIIISacuraly 20 Roman oftlc1al 27 An gar 29 Unlnterestfng pert on 3 I Graln 38 Ship channels 37 \lut throng 38 8011dovo 40 Tear 41 Mark left by wound -4 2 Plac:etiOf combtt .43 Fru1t seeds .44 Verve 46 A statelabbr I -48 Mcunfaln s ol Europe 49 Reveal 50 Ireland 51 Wldeawake 52 Hindu guitar 53 Street urchins 55 SuppUceted 56 Remunerated 57 Grow1ng out of 58 Hinder 61 Muet eal organlzatton 63 Snatch 64 Sheet of glaas 66 Safekeepmg 70 Retreats 71 Spon sor 73 Substance 74 Shut up 75 Undrnttd ktd 77 Bra~erv 78 Fat of swtne 80 Pr011tdes 8t Mou rnful 83 Cheer 64 Con tamers 87 0 1SIM\ 69 Foot levers 90 Dra1n lin Rent 92 Paln lu l 93 Rage CO A L , lim estone ahd all types of sa lt and rock salt for Ice a n d snow removal Ex cels 1or Salt Works . East Ma in St , Pomerov Ohio. Phone 992 3891 12 7 t fc ---- - TOPPER w 1lh boat ra c k Contact Herbert Gilkey after 5 30 p m , 992 5666 or see on R t 33, a1 foot of Darwi n Hill B FT ~5 Kno~ks 96 Wild sheep 97 VJHY dark 99 SOlitary 101 Unllolcummc~ 10 ~ 'rltte of res pect 106 Stockings 107 Harvest 111 Fly1ng creature 1 12 Bundle 113 Cut 11 5 Christmas 116Mut 119 M ill 119 iarge trucks 121 Walrdesl 123 Hebrew tetter 125 Center 126 Rotter 127 Roams 129 Trumpaler tmd 130 EcclesiaStic clecree 131 Meadow 132 Po tassium ni trate 134 Ahernoon part y 136 Coin ollfldia 137 Vapid 139 Twisted 140 Sagacious 144 Cut olf 145 Small ch ild 146 Girl a ntckname 14 7 Ord in ance 148 Carr~ w1th effort 14 9 Ptl•tlon 151 Note ot scale 1 53 PrepoaiiiOn 155 E)(ilt 157 Compua po1tH ) 2 4tp -~o~- 2 2 FT . AWNt-NG~nd porc h for mobile home. awn 1n g tess than 1 year Old Will sell separate No price ove r phone Call (614) 667 SAT. 8 TIL 2100 'D LAWN GARDEN n1ght stand . full size bed Wtlh mattress and bOle sprtngs nine drawer dresser Sell 2 wingback c hau•s W1fh ottoman Sell separale or logtther . Phone 992 3317 l ·4 7fp 1974 750 CC SUZUKI ,and e)(tras , Sl,600 Phon• 992 - 5502 3 4 31C HAY, phone 949 2122 l·4 Jtc cut 26" mower , RIDING Cra ftsm a n , S85 Chester Ph one (614) 985 3862 l ·4 lip PONIES , mother and colt . Phone 992 3436 or 992 52,.1. . : A-3tc NEW HOME Zlg zag sewing machine with cams t12S ; 197-4 Honda CL 200. UOQ , Pl'lone 992 6162 3 l 61c GO OD H.A. Y, never wet Phone 949 252). 3 3 6tc FISHING SINKERS modo by mold. 1;. oz through 2 1'12 oz Very reasonable Phone 992· 5829 3l 121p S25 PER HUNDRED ltufflng envelopes Send ltlf · addressed , stamped envelope T K Enterpr ise. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo 64.89 • 2 29 7tp -------------- IN DASH 23 chennel citizens banct~ trensc;elver. AM FM _MP" radlo. I track I ,apt p!ayer Call 992 3965 226 lie l 2 41p --------- ------ Auto Sales HA Y tor sale , ca ll (614) 985 4211 after 6 p m l l ·61t 1974 24FT MEL MAR Motor Home , one of the best. ek ce llent con di!Jon , cost over $28, 000 n ew , com plelel v self conta1ned , 5,000 wa tt gen 3 a tr condlttoners , furnace , bo!lth . hO I water heater , gas and elec re f am tm rad 10 stereo thr oug hout , roll out awn1 ng , auto transm1ssion , P s and pb Much more Phone 949 2770 3 7 He --- -- -~-=...--=::------ 1 FOR D tractor , model 2000, l1 ke new One sorrel gelding rtd ln g horse, gentle , 6 ';'ears old , A rnold Grate, Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 22"1 or 742 2246 evenmgs 3 5 6tc Q UARTER horse wlth saddle Genlle Beautiful animal $300 Phone (6U } 378 6311 afler6pm 3 5 6tc TWO ttres , J78 x 14, almos t new S.tO Phone 992 3337 3 s Jtp 197l JEEP CJ5, condi11on, S2,AOO VI, good Call 992· S911 3 7 lip -------------1972 CHEVY Cheyenne lf2 ton. m lrrors , V B, carpet, factor';' gauges , p! , diSc Brakes , automatic, topper , excellent condltlon , S2,695 Call 992 7770 or 992 5876 · l 7.61p -------------- 1968 OLDSM081LE Della 18, p s . p b , r -h , S12S Phone 992 3718 J.7 )lp 1975- DATSU'i.- M;d.lii'21o, SJ,OOO Phone H2-34S3 or 992 · ll81 3-7 6tc 1974 DODGE V2 ton pickup V 8, auto, p s. low mileage, includes 23 chtnnel Cb . Mohawk wheels and 6 ply mud and S:nows Priced near wholesale EKcellent con dltlon Phone 992 -7066 or 993 · 7210 l 1 41C -------------R E F R IGE RATOR · bedroom 1968 CHEVY '12 ton pickup, ' cvl standerd, 8ft . stepslde, suile, la rge Iron antique apple butter ke 111e Phone 992 5192 -------------1969 MUSTANG FUiback. VI HAY tor sale Ph one 99 2-7306 3 s. 121p WHITE L eghorns, 75c each, good la y ers Phone 9-49 2043 3 5 6tc ARE YOU ptannmg cabinets m yo ur hom e? We have a l 1m1 te d supply of new wooden cabinet doors , and arawcr tronl s a>Jailable at a r eas onable pnce Some with glass Inse rts. Some solid . all top quat 1ty ca n be seen at K 1ngsbury Mobile Home Sales, 1100 E Ma in Sf • Pome r oy, Ohto or call 992· 1034 3 5 51C ENG INE 350, 2 barrel. auto tranS miSSi on, S200 Ptlone 1614) 985 359-4 l 5 6tp O LI VER do:zer, fr o nt end loader , fork lifts and blade, new engin e, h,800 Phone ( 6141 985 3594 l ·5 8tp $450 Phone (6141 fl5·3"4. 3.5 Blp standard 985 JS9A $900, Phone (614) l5 .lp -------------1974 CHEVY 1 ton long wheel bast. 12 ft . bed with stock racks , V·8 , A speed p s, p b . 19, 000 miles. $3.600. Phone (614) 915 3594 l -5 61p -------------- 1971 -4 DOOR Impale ; 1972 GMC truck , 1970 pull t';'pe camper, sletps -4 . All extra good condtlton Phone (6U) 985 )371. lS 31c 197l CUTLASS Supremo Oldo mob1le Phone 142 2465 . 3.5 31c 197.4 OAT-roN c am per Phone truck end t hat sletpl four , UW 985 )924 --------------31p J.4 1969 4i2 o LDSMOBILE with ' 350 ~nglne , $1 ,200 Phone 992 l259. 1969 Z2B Camero. io2 ~ -speed 1 1971 Cutten Automatic . bo t h In good condition Phone 992-5737 J .) 61c --------------- --------------1972 CAMARO , VI, p.a, diSc ' 1971 350 JOHN Deere dozer , w 1n c h , ca nopy , re11ersa1 bar. $7 ,500 3594 Phone 161•1 985 l 5 81p - -.- -~-- ------- 1974 SEARS 10 h p , dehJKe lawn trac tor 36" cut With wh ee l weights, only 35 hours of use , like n ew See Charlie Matth ews , 992 2257 GOOD qual1ty Ca II 992 365 8 3 5 5tc hay for sa le 3 5 121t HAY gpod qu a~1 ty clo11er end 11mothy, never wet Phone from 9 a m til l 4 p m 992 2820 E>J enmgs, (6 14 ) 985 3542 J 5 2tc --~-------v- ---+- I ) .J .31C -------------UNFINISHED furniture · ]769 Closes at S: OO p.m •• ASSORTED paints, SOC 11nd 75c quart Can b• seen at Fry Residence. next to Salisbury School 3 5 3tc ------------ loader . Sl75 Phone ..(614) 378 6311 after 6 pm 3 5 6tc • 1971 YAMAHA 650 Sprin ger, front and tube , fully chopped Call after 5 p m 992 5914 3 7.6fc --------------- M AN UR~ t; ..• l 7 31c for Sale l 5 5tc EXGE=PT-GULP•FORTHI51r- 2262 COUNTRY Mobile Horne PArk , Rt 33, t en m tles nor th of Pomeroy Large lOts Wlthi cem.:rete patios . sfdewalki, rur'fn er s. a nd off street H & N day old or tterted Leghorn pullets Both floor par k 1ng Phone 992 7d79 or c age grown avellablt 12 31 tfc F';oultrv housing tnd au1omat1on Modern Poultry , 399 w Mlfn , Po meroy , 992 2164 . 100 X 200 LOT 1n Five Po ints l7 lfc area Phone 992 3576 J . J 6tc P LAY PEN . SS 00 . "iiby sw1ng c mafic , ss . Flexing exerciser. 115. Phone 992 · 58l3 SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 I.JN;:vH~>·#>-w.,.,l!,.,'!1,_ ONE Sylvan ia colored TV aet. good cond11i0n Phone "2· UN F URN I SH ED14xf0 mobile hom e , tote l elec , 3 ton cen tr a l a1 r co nd i11oner, excel lent cond1 11on Phone 247 26 84 or 247 2664 3 3 6tc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ,, tor lR AtLER spact, 3.'• inne north of Meigs H igh School on old Rt JJ Phone 992 2941 3 1 1ft 3 AND- 4RM-tUrf1iSt~t"d8no un f urntshed apts Phon e 992 For Sale Help Wanted forS. V IN DALE 12 )( 68, J b ed rm bath & 1 , 14 fl expan do, 25 fl awn1ng and porch, fully carp eted Phone 742 2880 2 29 lOtc 3 1 61p TIMBER , top price for stand.ng timber Call 1614) 446 8570 3 7 lf c 20 SA LISBURY Towns htp Trustees needs per so n for open 1n g grav es a ! Roc k Spnn gs Cerne1e r y Con ta c t D enver Hv sc ll ph on e 992 5850 J 3 6tc For Rent I 8 78tc Spec1f1c pmnts made were What ts free enterpnse• How does capitalism compare to soctahsm' What are the advantages and di sa dvantages of a capttallslic economy? How does a group orgamze' Why 1s tt Important for an orgamzation to set goals and ob jectives' And, what IS the role of officers in an orgamzatton? Highbght of the sesston was the question and answer exchange between Dr . Reynolds and the yo un g scholars. Program Leader Rick Alltzer of the Jackson Production Cred1l Assoctahon announced that Tom Jones , local hog farmer wtll dtscuss the American economy and the Amen can farmer at the next meeting of the group. Top performers to, the local stud~ program wtll earn expense.pald tnps to a three-day semtnar on the cam pus of Perdu University in June. Local busmesses fundtng the program are Buckeye Rural Electric, Central Soya of OhiO, Com· merc1al & Savings Bank, Federal Land Bank Assoclahon, Galha Roller Mills. Galha County Farm Bureau, Ohio Valley Bank, W R (Dick I Brown Insurance, WJEH Radio and Don Thomas rnsurance. Terry Lakm ts grou p president Help wanted Wanted To Buy - --- --- GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John A Reynolds, Professor of Economtcs at Rto Grande College, parlicipated as dtscussion leader wtth a group of h1gh school students from Galha county las t Thursday. He 1s one ol several commun1ty leaders serving as discussion leaders w1th the American Prtvate Enterpnse Sys tem s tudy group Dr. Reynolds ' comments dealt with the American pnvate enterpnse sys tem and how people create and ~ · brekts , air condltlonlna,; Excellent condition and eaay on 1•1 automatic. Asking $2,600 , bul wlli hackle Phone "2 7360 after 5 p.m . 2 29 61p -------------Last lfEI5 b llllold, naine and ad: dress In It . If founcl. keep money , return billfold to 911 Fourth Avenut 55·3 ....:=:::.....-..:----------- BLACK , gray , lnd White Siberian hulkey In vicinity of Plltlt Ave, Suneley If found ptetst call •••· 1169. 54 3 -------,---.- -....... • �.. .· 26- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, March 7, 1976 Thompson farm shows value of conservation By John Cooper SoU Cons Servirc POINT PLEASANT - Ra; 1'hompsorr of Vernon (1JUrch co mmunit y has been a cooperator of the Western Soil ConservatiOn Dtstnct smce the early 40s floyd Rothlisberger of SCS he lped lay of the land hlm with a co nservation plan ut that lime Thompson was tellmg Oke) R. King of SCS recently that when he moved to the farm dbout 40 years ago that the farm would only support one cow and one or two hogs By constan t ly tmprovmg h1s farm by good conservatiOn practlces he now carrtes around 50 head of beef cattle and even has enough hay product ton that he regularly sells some Thompson was one of the f1rst landowners m 1\1<-J~on County to use a stand of contour stnp cropp10g and he also bUilt one of the f1rst been re tired from the Productton C r ed it pond s 111 the (O Wlt!.' WE AHE HAPPY to report Association for a year or so Utat J F Thomas on Jemes and he and hiS son , Charles, Run Hou d. one of our have more lime now to spend workmg on the farm. octog~ nana n farmer s, IS sllll WE HELPED MR and worktng at hts fanru ng operation Ho ger Powell of Mrs Robert Way on Gunvtlle the Dtstn ct stopped at the Rtdge wtth a conservation 111umas fa 1m 1Peently and plan on the1r farm They Mr Thom as was tell10g htm bought the farm from Ed about some of the Sayre and they have been hvmg m the Cunvtlle eonserv;:~uon work that he had done One of lite more Commumty smce December, recent practtces was the 1975. They are mterested m revegetation of streambanks develop ing the farm lor the production of livestock and on pnrl of Ius farm rlarenee Blessmg of Wh1te also to make the farm self· Chu rch Commumt) IS sustaming as poss1ble from another farmer who has been the standpom t of production a coope rator of the Dtstnct of food for home use. Water development and almost >tnce the begmmng of the dts tn ct progt am m grassland unprovemenl were the rnam con servatiO n Mason County Durmg that tnne he has objects of discussion m C<ll rlf'd out many planrung They plan to reseed consc1 \alton practices part of the grassland to 1n c ludJn g g rassla nd unprove the type of grasses ampr ov rrnent , water and legumes 10 the meadow fteld and also to treat the rest dP velopnwnl and dtvers1on ditches Mr. Blessmg has of the grassland w1th June and fertilizer to improve the stand and also to mcrease the amount of growth to enable them to keep more livestock on the farm than it wtll now support There ts also some Vtrgtma pme on the farm that IS ready for harvest for pulpwood LESLIE FOOSE ON Seven Mtle Rtdge has cleared stx acres from brush land and seeded tl w1th fescue to be used for pasture He also reseeded a four--acre meadow ft eld to tmprove the stand and to mcrease production CROP GAME • programs m March noted ~ ATHENS March telecasts of THE CROP GAME, eac h Wedne sd ay , 6 30 to 7 p m , over OhiO Umvers tty s ta tton WOUB· TV, Channel 22, \\til cover lates t agncul tural technology . • w that southeastern OhiO fm - rugg ed 8 speed tracmr With 8 plow for all the gMnemn g muscle you need mers wtll soon be able to put to practical use on their farms. sa ys John Rtce OhiO State Extenswn Crops Speciali sts wtll JOIO host Manon Kroetz lor the last four programs tn thts twelvepart 1976 CROP GAME TV Tractor and plow, regularly $1 ,357.00 Now lor a I mtted tJrne only you can save vahta ll l t~ dollars on me ful l srze 8 60 Wheel Horse lt.3c\Ol and 8 pow Tt11s pO>\ erf ul i h p ful l stze tractor wt th an 6-sp eed tr an Silli~ S on makes tl more than jus\ a lawn mower You hLJ.ve tile garden ng capabtllttes of many la rger tractors Btg rem clea t tires d tg rtgnt m lor heavy wo1k Wheel Ho1se quality dependab1i1ty nt a pi ICe 11131 ~ just r1g hl ~WHEEL HORSE ~lawn & e:arden tractors A Week LITTLE'S TRADING CENTER CHESHIRE, OHI045620 PHONE 367·7329 Turn at traffic light onto Rt . 554 at Cheshtre, out 3 blocks .I sertes On March 10, /\gn cul!ural Eng10eer Del bet t Byg will discuss ways to harvest more of the soybeans you produce. The March 17 program wt ll trea t the Phosphorus, Potass1wn , Manganese and Ltme needs of corn and soybeans. The concludmg, March 24 program wt ll feature Dr John Shar p, 0 S U Gram Mark ctm g Spectahst un ways to effecltvely market gra m CROP GAME packe ts, tncludtn g the recently publi s h e d 1976-77 AGRONOMY GUIDE, are available free through the Metgs Co unt y Extenston 0(£tce'on Mulberry Hetghts tn Pomeroy Special Demonstration WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 1:30 P.M. BERTHOUD • m•c 360 AIR-CONVEYED (air carried) SPRAYER DEMONSTRATION WILL BE HELD AT••• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2176 Cattle may betaking • t( ·:::· ::::.::-.:: ,:;'•' : ~·::. a>RNING , Iowa (UP! ) The National Farmers Organization has called a cattle rnarketmg "vaca tion " for next week tn an effort to reverse slumpmg cattle prices. Meettngs were held Fnday by the NFO In 18 ctttes throughout the country where farmers approved a proposal w wtthhold cattle from the market mdefmttely . The actton was to begm Monday. Nf'O Prestdent Oren Lee Staley satd the tactic was des1gned "to start bargatrung with meat packers on pnce and to correct unfair dtscounts under th e new gradmg system." Cattlemen have suffered a $14 per hundred we1ght drop 10 pnces from earber thts year and some blame the lower pnces on the U.S Department of Agrtculture's recent meatgrad tng changes Staley satd the "marketing vacatton" will begm Monday and conttnue until further notice An NFO spokesman explamed the a "vacation " differed from a "holding actton" or fuU.,;cale boycott, 10 that the producers were not waitmg for a specific pnce level to be achieved. " U cattlemen have the courage to ut1Hze a short but effecttve marketing vacatiOn to ach~eve lhetr ends, they ca n be achieved m a very short tune ," Staley satd. "Th1s gtves cattlemen an opportunity to ftght mstead of dy10g an economic death Tbe cattlemen have taken all tbe financ1al bealmgs they can 1 The plan, however, dtd not meet wtth approval from all cattlemen The 680 member Sioux County (Iowa) Call· Iemen's Assoctahon said they thought farmers would lose more money m the long run from such an effort Membe rs of the grou p attended the Nf'O meetmg m Sioux C1ty and satd afterward they favored, mstead, a moralonumoo n the gradin e changes .. Enterprise system is discussed ·=·:: ···::··::::•.:.•..... •:.·::·::· :::·:::·::·::·::··:·:::·:::':':':::·~ ·:-:::;::·::.::·.::-·=~: ,• 'f~ r Conservation Notes': if our community By Bryson R. (Bud I Carter Gallia Co unty Extension Agent vacation stand.' Agriculture and • Selecting your tohaeco vartety IS an unportant step. There are about 14 variettes to choose from. Jim Well's top three choices are . Ky. 14, Burley 21X Ky 10 and Ky. 10. Anyone growmg tobacco on the same ground two or more years stratght should he usmg Ky. 14m order to avoid Black Root Rot disease. This variety also has been the highest yielding variety in the trials at the research farm at Ripley, Ohio Jtm sees a close tie between Ky 14 and ll-2!xKy 10 m performance, but defmttely recommends Ky. 14 where you're growing toi>acco in the same sotl two or more years. If your tobacl'O patch 1s tn an overflow creek bottom then you should be guarding agatnst Black Sha nk disease. The vartet1es B-21xL8, Ky . 12xL8 and Burley 49 are resistant to Black Shank. However, there are two strams of this disease and Burley 49ts the only variety reststant to both strams. PLANTBED a>YERS - F. W. Rtckard of Rickard Seed Co . W10chester, Ky ., put out a sheet on nylon plantbed covers that IS worth repeatmg. Perhaps you have seen a sheet l1Simg how to use nylon covers Here are a few things he sa td · 3 THINGS ARE ESSENTIAL I. Aller seedmg your bed, scatter one-hall to three.fourths bale of clean straw over the bed 2 DO NOT stretch the nylon, JUSt lay 11 out smooth and peg It down wtth U-shaped w1re. (Stretching IS fatal for nylon draws up badly after ftrst wetting and will pull the pegs up ) 3. Use U.,;haped wtres so that both ends can be stuck in the ground . Put a peg about every 18 mches. Nylon ts hght and w1U blow off a stratght peg Do not use bottles, wtres, poles or frame under or around the bed. The straw protects the plants and keeps the canvas from stickmg and whipping the plants out. More pegs are needed than wtth cotton. Here are some tobacco production lips for March and early Aprtl I Treat plantbeds to kill weed seed 1f not done last fall (burn, methyl bromtde gas, other chemtcals) . Methyl brorrude, "cold method" - leave contamers under cover 24 to 48 hours; after rover ts removed, rake, allow tbe bed to a1r out (check contamer for time ), then rake again and sow. Methyl bromtde, "hot meUtod"- leave cover on 6 to 8 hours after releasmg the gas , then rake, atr out (c heck l'Ontamerfor tune ) - then rake agam and sow. 2 Sow tobacco bed around March 25. Aprtl10 or about 60 days before the tune you wtsh lo transplant - Use 30 to 60 pounds of 4-16-4 on a 9' x 100' bed , rake about three.fourths of tbe ferltllzer mto the lop mch of soil ; mix seed wtth remamder of fer t1hzer and spread evenly over bed; lightly drag rake over bed, U there IS a lot of moisture in the ground you mtght want to run a lawn roller over the bed or tramp (parbcularly for burnt beds m the Spring and durmg dry weather) - Controllmg Flea Beetles - Apply two-thirds lb DiSyston ( 15 percent GI per 9' bed and three-fourths per 12' bed just before seed mg by mtxmg and workmg the msecllCide In wtth your ferhhzer D1.Syston ts an extremely toxic chemical; yo u need a permit to purchase it (available at the Extension Office) , wear rubber gloves and a mask when handling Dt· Syston - Two leveled-<Jff teaspoonsful of Burley seed IS about the nght amount for a 9' x 100' bed, for a 12' x 100' bed use two and one-half teaspoonsful. - Immediately after seeding, spray the bed wtth Emde 5(). W for weed control that mtght have escaped burmng or gas M1x I cupful with 3 gallons water and spray on bed, also spray a stnp around outside of bed. - Cover bed with three-fourths bale of clean straw F1uff up several tunes to get as much wheat as posstble out, or leave out m weather for a week (break strtngs ) and roll up m a ptece of plasttc and release one can of methyl brorrude to kill wheat and weed seed. Be careful not to put on too much straw. You need only a thm cover10g, just enough to hold the plantbed cover off the sotl - Put on cover - cotton or nylon. Do not put anythmg else under the covers except straw (especially the nylon covers ) - Nylon covers wtll produce plants a week to 10 days earlier than cotton-covered beds Consequently, you may want to sow beds later to avotd havmg plants before you want tbem. - Dttch plant bed to prevent surface water overflow. This u•lLl.U\Jl.JIS - ~ ~ By Boyd A. Ruth Dlstrlcl Conserv•tlonlst Soil Conservation Service POMEROY - Farmers m mcreasing numbers in 1975 turned away from plowing and other tradttlonal tillage practices to save both so1l and tractor fuel, accordL"g to the SOi l Conservahon Ser· VIce, U. S Department of Agnculture . Mlmmum ltllage. includmg no-hll farmmg, was tned on an addtttonal 2 6 milhon acres m the Umled States during the ftscal year 1975, according to the February Sotl ConservatiOn magaZine. Total U S acreage farmed under such practices reached a record 35.8 million durmg the year. The agency calls it the " fa stest gro win g conservatton America m practtce 11 Farmers m1mmum who t11lage use leave residues from previous crops ou the land or JUst beneath the surface to keep sot! 1n place and conserve moist ure"' In nQ..tlll rarmmg , a c over crop of small gram ts killed by a safe herbicide, and a second crop - usually corn or ts planted soybeans directly through the stubble. On sloping land subject to severe erosto n durmg ratnstorms, no.lJll farmmg methods ca n reduce sot l losses from 75 to 95 percent, according to SCS The system .. reqUires less labor and energy, lowers producti on C05ts, furniShes food and cover for wildlife, and may .. For Fast Results Use The Sunday _T_imes-Sentinel Classifieds. In MIIIIOIJ unprove yields Dtsadvantages may include lowenng soil tem- JN MEMORY OF ALLEN BREWER WHO PASSED AWAY MARCH 6, 1t7l peratures and wcreasmg crop pests. Conservation Notes A land leveler ts bemg offered for sale by the Noble Co SWCD. ' Th e Occupational Work Expenence Program at Tn· county Joint Voca tional School near Nelsonville ts bwldmg tree planters ,.to be sold at $5 each. Anyone mteresled tn the above informahon can contact the -scs of11ce tn Pomeroy for further details. Call 992·3628 or wr1 te Box 432, Pomeroy. Soli ConservatiOn Service asststance ts avatlable to anyone, regard· less of race, color, reltg10n, natiOnal ong1n, age o~ sex , 1 In Memory LOVING memo rv of Purity T Kerr who passe~ away Marc;h 1. 1915 IN There Is • road we cell Our heavenly Father In His remembrance WISdom Where thoughts and w ishes tCnows Just what Is b•st maet we take that road In thought ~0 one day He c elled and sa id , Come home , dear one. and todey rest " For the loved one we can not greet specf•l life He chou to 1 In I greater spirit you art- with The take us , Loved and rem~mbered every Was our belo11ed one We hold a precious memory day As we toved ';'Ou so we m iss For our dear one who 's gone you He lived a life so rich end full . He loved the Lord we know SADLY MISSED BY His tovtng wife and fam ll y WIFE, AUDREY AN D All loved h im e11er so Sadly mtssed by w 1fe FAMILY children, grandchildren and J 1 1tc great grandchildren 3 7 He But your GUid ing light ShOW$ us the way -------------ROYAL BIRTHDAY .. AUTO SIDESWIPED GALLIPOLIS - No one was tnjured or ctted In an acctdent Fnday on Second Ave at the Galhpohs Post Offtee. City pollee sa id an auto driven by Vanessa D Foster. 22, Galhpolis, was attemptm g to pull onto Second Ave and her• car Sideswiped a parked velncle owned by Carolyn A W't lght, 32, of Galllpohs - o ------- ------- Card of Thanks TOKYO (UPI)- Japanese Tl1ARKs now that -football Elnp-ea N111ato celebrated and ba sketball seeaon has gone, I Wllh to extend my her 73rd birthday today and thanks to Ill athletic !be tblll(llbe Ia worried about boosters Who helred In any lliOIJI Ia the health al. her way lhls pas seeson Especially , we wish to thank lmband, Emperor Hlroblto. the past Off1cers for the ir A apokeaman for the extra eflorts , especutlly , Treasurer Mr s Mar t ha J'mperlal HouaeboJd Agency Duddtng , V1ce Pres ident Hid the Empress Is In Clarence Hill Respectfully' Booster President ' excellent health and spends Danny Brown much of her free time 3 5 2tc palntlna. ------WISH lo th-;;k[);-K-;,th Brandeberry , his steff, the nurs ing staff on 2 West , all who phoned , visi t ed. sent flowers, cards or'" any way made my recent 5tay at Holzer Med ic al Center a more pleasant one Thank you Carole M c laughlin 3 1 lip .. ' -- -- ----- - ---~ we WISH to t han k our relatives , fr i ends . and neighbors tor their ca rds , food and kindness during the loss of our loved one we especially thank Veteran5 Memonal Staff . Re11 Noel Herrmann , Rawl ings and Coats and the pallbearers The Wayne Harr~son Fam ily l 7 lip L LIQUID Card 11 Thanks Notice WE'D LIKE to express our l incere th•nks and •P precllltion to •It those whc hetpect In eny wey durtng the''*' lllntss end deilth of our dear w ife and mother , Mrs Anna .Harr is Thanks to Or Boice who cared for Mother tor many years , to Or Walker end Dr Pr ice, to all the nurses at th e old Me igs General Hosp ital and Holter Medical Center, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the Fogleson g Funeral Home . Berlin Raymond end Frank Porter fer the fine ser111ce and kind words, Mr and Mrs Ralph Gibbs. Jr tor their beautiful singing Thanks to tl'le pallbearers We ' d like to especially think all those who sent flowers and ca rds Sp•clal Thanks to the Syracuse Aukiliary for tood and to our k i nd and thoughtful ne ighbors who sent food 1nto our l'lomes in cur tlme of bereavtment God bless each and every one of 'fOU H us band , Children , Grandch ildren and great grandchildren J 'I li e -------------Notice FOREMAN WANTED We are seekmg an ex per1tnced superv1sor tor a light as ~e mbly factory loc ated In Gellipolls Po int Pleasant area Must be able to mot111ate employees and be QUIIify c;ons.;Jous Send resume Including salary history to Bok t4.U A , Care of Daily Sentinel J 3·4tC WOU l..O you like to hav e ektra 1ncome selling Rawlelgh PrOducts? Call 2.47 2204 for more l nformat1on 3 1 3tc GUN SHOOT , Rutland American Legion , Sunday , l1 noon 3 5 2tp MAKE SURE 'fOU get e11ery POSStble deduCfiOO thiS year Have vour Fe deral and State Income Tax return by an •cco unlant Phon e 992 6173 1 21 52tc -==--=------------ orgamzatwns ·- - KOOCOT Co1meHcs has OL D fur ntture . old 1ewelry , SOM EO N E to ser v tce a n Unlim•led opportvn ll y for QuillS , or complete es l a bhshed Insur an ce sales nle1olrts in1eres re d •n hou seh olds Manley's An ro ut.e •n th e M iddleport beau t y There ' s " Beauty llques , R R 1,' Bo x 101 , Ch eshire areA Vf'ry good D 1rector" posslblllttes wlfh Reedsville , Ohto P hone wag es , all fnn gc benefits , organization of vour own (6U J 667 32'26, 1 mile east of an outstandmy opporluntiV Contact Ann sau11age , Tuppers Pla1n s on Rt 681 for someone w1 1h e l1tt1e Syracuse , Ohio 992 3271 J 1 6tp ambtf 10n an d a se lf worker (Independent o lstrlbutor ) A l l 1nQU1fles conf1CJCn llal l 5 6lp OLD fu(ni!Vre , ice tloxes Wr11c P 0 00)( 672, bran beds , old wall Pomeroy , Oh10 45 769 SHoOTINGMATCH~Ju~t-ou telephones and part s or 3 7 71c complele.. houieho lds Wrde Rt 7 near R.oc k Sprmgs Cemetery Everv Sunday M 0 Miller Rl 2, 12 30 Q m Pomeroy , Ohto Ca ll 992 7760. 10 7 74 Lost HELP WANTED for Sale or Trade - LOST OR STOLEN -4 mos old Chinese Pug f emal e pupp';' Lost Thur!dey afternoon In the Harrison11il le area Tan with b l ack face , wearmg red natt er , answers to name of Pugsv . Reward Phone 742 2217 or 742 2796 ) 5 lit ALLIS C HALME RS round baler , good condil1on and tandem 8 Wheel ferlillzer sp r eade r , and 500 ba tes c lean straw P hone 949 777 0 'l 26 IOtc ------------ Employment Wanted Found WILL do babvslttma 1n mv home, Chesler Tup p er s Ptams area Phone (61A) with li\ler speck l ing Fo und 985 3867 In M~ners11ille , Ohio area 3 1 dip caught In steel law trap Ha s wide black co llar wtth brass - ------ -- -~-studd1ng and sp1kes Owner may cleim by pay1ng for ad and ve termary tee Cell FLORibA BU SiftCSS and Job MASON CO Human e Opportunlites Bullet 1n Socie ty , IJ04 l 675 1659 or sample Fr e el Write 675 45 15 " Opportun 1t1 es," Dept n c 3 4 6tp Bok 11693, Orland o, FLA 328 10 3 1 lip Campground Man ager , living quarters provided tf netessary . Wnte to Box 729 H, c-o The Da ily Sentinel. Pom eroy, Ohio 45769. 2 YE AR male hound . whi t e Business Opportunities ---- -------Wanted To Buy Pets WORK HORSE or mule Huoh Leifheit , phone 99 2 5918 3 3 41p ----------::ASH patd for all makes and models of mobtle hOmes Phone area code 61d 423 953 I 4 13 tt c BLACK E ngl i Sh Sh e ph e rd P'ups. good cow dogs Myrtle Stan lev. Snow111ile Ph one (61.4 ) 698 .4499 3 4 J tp CHIHU AHUAS for sa te females Phon e 992 2265 3 Mobile Homes For Sale EX~IENCEO ba bys1t1e r fo r week days Ca ll 992 3724 after 5 30 p m J d St c 16 5 TUBELESS truck f1 r es Phone 742 2465 3 5 3t c HOR SE Mercury or 25 GR ILL COOK and horse Ev1n r ude ou tboard cook. Apply tn motor Ca ll 992 2781 aft er d Crow•s St e ak p m Pomeroy , Oh10 3 s Jtc 7 ACRE S"v""o'"'c"'•"'n~l lind. n i<O home or tratler Pone C614) 669 4723 ) 7 41p 2 BEORM mobtle home , very 1974 TS185 SUZUKI A·l c:ondltlon. 11.000 mlltt . Call 742 2UJ after s p m 3 1 6tt ntce Phone 992 3324 2-29 tfc --------WAR E HOU S E or Sl;;;;;;o~:-- 24 l< 48 311 Condor St (rear 610 E Main Sl I Rent all or part Phone C/92 1178 3 7 lt c ----------- --- - UNFURN I SHED apt in Pomeroy 2 bedrm . newlv r ed ecorated , fully carpeted Call 10 the early a m 992 2288 2 22 ·1fC E N JOY graciOUS l111 1ng a1 - V tllag e Manor - m Mid d le port for as low as $130 per month with all utlltfles pa1q Thest are brand new high qual1ty apartments at pr ices vou c an · afford Your rent 1n e lu des mont h 10 mont h i t:ilSes, all elec ltv1ng , (a rpetlng , ra n ge anct re frig erator , fre e tras h p1ckup, ca ble TV at vour e x pense , and on S1te laundry t eclllt tes Con \len1en1 to sl'lopplng on Third and Mill Streets in M ld · d leport See the man1ager at R 1ve rside Apartmen ts or call 992 3273 FurniShed apartmen t s are also ava•lable 2-2 7atc .. ~CROSS ' • SMALL UP STA I RS A PT tor smgl e person, no an1m als Ph on e 997. 5780 3 3 61c -·---- ruR Nt sHe b k1 t chen person Hous e .-. p t 5 room s an d hat h l arge ba ck and fro n t po rch wi!h yard u t llt1 1e s pa1t1 C<l ll bef ore 6 p m 992 ?937 34 3 5 61c ~tc ------~-- 1 Arrog~~nl lly.,gloca It s a good com bmatlon for economy and easy app lication MIX LANDMARK 28% liQUid N With varl· ous compatible herbiC id es (ou r tramed peoPI,e can adv1se you on thiS) and spray d:rectly on \lie sotI It can save you an ex tra tnp over the flaw Call us for custom appl 1cattbn or de ltvery serV Ice Ca ll soon so we ca n schedu le your work whin you wa nt 11 downward 11 CtiOice part IlL HI !1 LillO tl Pertatnina to the • k_,ays riParamour M Lubricated IIOrt11n ol • ": ., TOTAL FIIR'I'ILIZBR lpil 778on 78T.dy 79 Of lf'MI II.U 82 Clloottoo 84 Prawl* and PI'IP"t fOOd 108atlow 88 Surrealist J4 Unn cil Portugueat currency J6Poom au,.. on IrE-von• JIPIOI>en tOLooooo 42blll UtloporOie UOoollc •• NIIIVe metal 47 Faaten 41 Tiny •cunts IOSilodelr" lllnqulr.,g 114 Chollontll 133 Tille Idly 76 Si'lk In middle 86MMaalnto U Thr--toed atolh U SymbOl lor lin SERVICE ":. nue~u•oop 74 LIQukl m. .ure hur..,g IIFema.. relahwe II VttuptJf'aiiOn •• 89 Hugo subatance 13 1 Boundary 70 Prtclpit.IUon 71 ton a nickname 132 Contun chon IMthtr 88Hir!d pori pojntor 81 Ye~~ng aatmon IOlnctlno M•• 14Frlgllttul 82 mournful UQ Nlhoor aheep 160 StuPtd peraon 162 Unretlratned 154 Oogrodo 158 Ccrnmon 159 Go In 160 Ells t61 WaD -tooted b1rds HTh•ttJf'box t 00 lftlllfl e 102P•uM& 103NowDMI ltiiiiCY lin Ill 104 Exiatld 105Lewning 108 Ropolloll<ll 108Rnort ptoca lobbr 138Lct1Q atender liah 139 Artie... of furniture 140 lntell.ct 141 Surlbt like 142 Symbol for ntton 143 Article 14.4 Conduct 145 PO'MII'Iul person 14 7 Lawful 158 Clumsy 98LMIP'IYI 1091nlltiUII 135 ElhtoPian Iitie I 110 Plural ending t 11 POiaon DOWN t N•wspapers collectively 2 Laughing 3 Paddle 4 Gu ldo'a tow note 5 Man a nickname 6 Smooth I ttie II Ftytng m~n~mala 112 Containers 114 Crafty .. Suppllclltcl liFo_..., I 18 Sodium chlorldo fHihara of 1 Narrated 8 Numbtr 117Dwall lOBo-nor II Far..I warden• 11tUrn 120 Pea. 114 Actio IICompuooolnl I 22 Flo•lble 124 Anempt II Lolln 9 A cont inent 125 Mucu line can junction 128Sword SlComb lorm denoting a fMat 128Uoodow t29Cauauc cloy lobbr I 10 Guido a l"'tgh note 11 hade 12 Be defeated 13 Sufllx navlnQ the nature of 14 SymbOl fa 5434 11 9 lfc Plow a perfect seedbed in one operation-power or tool cultivate, \k:~ilJJt,,.. spray, compost, mow, and more. A Gravely conYertiblc tractor anti attachments docs tl all. Get a Gravely and see how your garden grows. I Lawn and ~arden work can be more enjoyable 1f-.iteu have the r~ght tool s and equipment What ever f«\!J need , shop LANDMARK ftrs t . We have h1gh a naly sis lawn fertiliZer, ga rden fertiliZer and combmat1on lawn fertil izer plus weed killer Ask for LAWN PEP , PLANT PEP AND WEED VEX . GRAVELY SA' FS & SERVICE 512 l MAilt .ST. POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 You'll also ftnd here. at reasonab le pr ices, the best 1n dusters, spraye rs, hand too ls, c ltpper s, t romme,~. shears. cyclone and regular spreaders, cart s, wheel· barrows, ho se, decorative fencin g, tn sect1cldes, weell killer s, grass seed and garden seed • We have power, push and ndm g mowers, tillers anb tra cto rs .. plus all th e work ·sav1ng attachmebts There's a lot more , come :n and see for youtseJfi "' Pomer~y -~andmar.li. Serv~ Meigs, Gattt. a ~- ,..,,!~ Jock W. tanoy. Mtr I'll. fn·2 Store Houn: Store Open 1. :JO to s: 11 - Mil CO A L r 0-R SA LE- (A-B Coa t Comp any , I m ile north of Ch eshtre. on Rt 7 Pick vour own , $20 per ton Open 6 days pe r week , or ca l l (614 ) 367 7330 for further Information tellurium 15 Transorea ~uons 16 H1ghway 17 \lantllate 18 Negallv• pretl• 19 CIOIIISacuraly 20 Roman oftlc1al 27 An gar 29 Unlnterestfng pert on 3 I Graln 38 Ship channels 37 \lut throng 38 8011dovo 40 Tear 41 Mark left by wound -4 2 Plac:etiOf combtt .43 Fru1t seeds .44 Verve 46 A statelabbr I -48 Mcunfaln s ol Europe 49 Reveal 50 Ireland 51 Wldeawake 52 Hindu guitar 53 Street urchins 55 SuppUceted 56 Remunerated 57 Grow1ng out of 58 Hinder 61 Muet eal organlzatton 63 Snatch 64 Sheet of glaas 66 Safekeepmg 70 Retreats 71 Spon sor 73 Substance 74 Shut up 75 Undrnttd ktd 77 Bra~erv 78 Fat of swtne 80 Pr011tdes 8t Mou rnful 83 Cheer 64 Con tamers 87 0 1SIM\ 69 Foot levers 90 Dra1n lin Rent 92 Paln lu l 93 Rage CO A L , lim estone ahd all types of sa lt and rock salt for Ice a n d snow removal Ex cels 1or Salt Works . East Ma in St , Pomerov Ohio. Phone 992 3891 12 7 t fc ---- - TOPPER w 1lh boat ra c k Contact Herbert Gilkey after 5 30 p m , 992 5666 or see on R t 33, a1 foot of Darwi n Hill B FT ~5 Kno~ks 96 Wild sheep 97 VJHY dark 99 SOlitary 101 Unllolcummc~ 10 ~ 'rltte of res pect 106 Stockings 107 Harvest 111 Fly1ng creature 1 12 Bundle 113 Cut 11 5 Christmas 116Mut 119 M ill 119 iarge trucks 121 Walrdesl 123 Hebrew tetter 125 Center 126 Rotter 127 Roams 129 Trumpaler tmd 130 EcclesiaStic clecree 131 Meadow 132 Po tassium ni trate 134 Ahernoon part y 136 Coin ollfldia 137 Vapid 139 Twisted 140 Sagacious 144 Cut olf 145 Small ch ild 146 Girl a ntckname 14 7 Ord in ance 148 Carr~ w1th effort 14 9 Ptl•tlon 151 Note ot scale 1 53 PrepoaiiiOn 155 E)(ilt 157 Compua po1tH ) 2 4tp -~o~- 2 2 FT . AWNt-NG~nd porc h for mobile home. awn 1n g tess than 1 year Old Will sell separate No price ove r phone Call (614) 667 SAT. 8 TIL 2100 'D LAWN GARDEN n1ght stand . full size bed Wtlh mattress and bOle sprtngs nine drawer dresser Sell 2 wingback c hau•s W1fh ottoman Sell separale or logtther . Phone 992 3317 l ·4 7fp 1974 750 CC SUZUKI ,and e)(tras , Sl,600 Phon• 992 - 5502 3 4 31C HAY, phone 949 2122 l·4 Jtc cut 26" mower , RIDING Cra ftsm a n , S85 Chester Ph one (614) 985 3862 l ·4 lip PONIES , mother and colt . Phone 992 3436 or 992 52,.1. . : A-3tc NEW HOME Zlg zag sewing machine with cams t12S ; 197-4 Honda CL 200. UOQ , Pl'lone 992 6162 3 l 61c GO OD H.A. Y, never wet Phone 949 252). 3 3 6tc FISHING SINKERS modo by mold. 1;. oz through 2 1'12 oz Very reasonable Phone 992· 5829 3l 121p S25 PER HUNDRED ltufflng envelopes Send ltlf · addressed , stamped envelope T K Enterpr ise. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo 64.89 • 2 29 7tp -------------- IN DASH 23 chennel citizens banct~ trensc;elver. AM FM _MP" radlo. I track I ,apt p!ayer Call 992 3965 226 lie l 2 41p --------- ------ Auto Sales HA Y tor sale , ca ll (614) 985 4211 after 6 p m l l ·61t 1974 24FT MEL MAR Motor Home , one of the best. ek ce llent con di!Jon , cost over $28, 000 n ew , com plelel v self conta1ned , 5,000 wa tt gen 3 a tr condlttoners , furnace , bo!lth . hO I water heater , gas and elec re f am tm rad 10 stereo thr oug hout , roll out awn1 ng , auto transm1ssion , P s and pb Much more Phone 949 2770 3 7 He --- -- -~-=...--=::------ 1 FOR D tractor , model 2000, l1 ke new One sorrel gelding rtd ln g horse, gentle , 6 ';'ears old , A rnold Grate, Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 22"1 or 742 2246 evenmgs 3 5 6tc Q UARTER horse wlth saddle Genlle Beautiful animal $300 Phone (6U } 378 6311 afler6pm 3 5 6tc TWO ttres , J78 x 14, almos t new S.tO Phone 992 3337 3 s Jtp 197l JEEP CJ5, condi11on, S2,AOO VI, good Call 992· S911 3 7 lip -------------1972 CHEVY Cheyenne lf2 ton. m lrrors , V B, carpet, factor';' gauges , p! , diSc Brakes , automatic, topper , excellent condltlon , S2,695 Call 992 7770 or 992 5876 · l 7.61p -------------- 1968 OLDSM081LE Della 18, p s . p b , r -h , S12S Phone 992 3718 J.7 )lp 1975- DATSU'i.- M;d.lii'21o, SJ,OOO Phone H2-34S3 or 992 · ll81 3-7 6tc 1974 DODGE V2 ton pickup V 8, auto, p s. low mileage, includes 23 chtnnel Cb . Mohawk wheels and 6 ply mud and S:nows Priced near wholesale EKcellent con dltlon Phone 992 -7066 or 993 · 7210 l 1 41C -------------R E F R IGE RATOR · bedroom 1968 CHEVY '12 ton pickup, ' cvl standerd, 8ft . stepslde, suile, la rge Iron antique apple butter ke 111e Phone 992 5192 -------------1969 MUSTANG FUiback. VI HAY tor sale Ph one 99 2-7306 3 s. 121p WHITE L eghorns, 75c each, good la y ers Phone 9-49 2043 3 5 6tc ARE YOU ptannmg cabinets m yo ur hom e? We have a l 1m1 te d supply of new wooden cabinet doors , and arawcr tronl s a>Jailable at a r eas onable pnce Some with glass Inse rts. Some solid . all top quat 1ty ca n be seen at K 1ngsbury Mobile Home Sales, 1100 E Ma in Sf • Pome r oy, Ohto or call 992· 1034 3 5 51C ENG INE 350, 2 barrel. auto tranS miSSi on, S200 Ptlone 1614) 985 359-4 l 5 6tp O LI VER do:zer, fr o nt end loader , fork lifts and blade, new engin e, h,800 Phone ( 6141 985 3594 l ·5 8tp $450 Phone (6141 fl5·3"4. 3.5 Blp standard 985 JS9A $900, Phone (614) l5 .lp -------------1974 CHEVY 1 ton long wheel bast. 12 ft . bed with stock racks , V·8 , A speed p s, p b . 19, 000 miles. $3.600. Phone (614) 915 3594 l -5 61p -------------- 1971 -4 DOOR Impale ; 1972 GMC truck , 1970 pull t';'pe camper, sletps -4 . All extra good condtlton Phone (6U) 985 )371. lS 31c 197l CUTLASS Supremo Oldo mob1le Phone 142 2465 . 3.5 31c 197.4 OAT-roN c am per Phone truck end t hat sletpl four , UW 985 )924 --------------31p J.4 1969 4i2 o LDSMOBILE with ' 350 ~nglne , $1 ,200 Phone 992 l259. 1969 Z2B Camero. io2 ~ -speed 1 1971 Cutten Automatic . bo t h In good condition Phone 992-5737 J .) 61c --------------- --------------1972 CAMARO , VI, p.a, diSc ' 1971 350 JOHN Deere dozer , w 1n c h , ca nopy , re11ersa1 bar. $7 ,500 3594 Phone 161•1 985 l 5 81p - -.- -~-- ------- 1974 SEARS 10 h p , dehJKe lawn trac tor 36" cut With wh ee l weights, only 35 hours of use , like n ew See Charlie Matth ews , 992 2257 GOOD qual1ty Ca II 992 365 8 3 5 5tc hay for sa le 3 5 121t HAY gpod qu a~1 ty clo11er end 11mothy, never wet Phone from 9 a m til l 4 p m 992 2820 E>J enmgs, (6 14 ) 985 3542 J 5 2tc --~-------v- ---+- I ) .J .31C -------------UNFINISHED furniture · ]769 Closes at S: OO p.m •• ASSORTED paints, SOC 11nd 75c quart Can b• seen at Fry Residence. next to Salisbury School 3 5 3tc ------------ loader . Sl75 Phone ..(614) 378 6311 after 6 pm 3 5 6tc • 1971 YAMAHA 650 Sprin ger, front and tube , fully chopped Call after 5 p m 992 5914 3 7.6fc --------------- M AN UR~ t; ..• l 7 31c for Sale l 5 5tc EXGE=PT-GULP•FORTHI51r- 2262 COUNTRY Mobile Horne PArk , Rt 33, t en m tles nor th of Pomeroy Large lOts Wlthi cem.:rete patios . sfdewalki, rur'fn er s. a nd off street H & N day old or tterted Leghorn pullets Both floor par k 1ng Phone 992 7d79 or c age grown avellablt 12 31 tfc F';oultrv housing tnd au1omat1on Modern Poultry , 399 w Mlfn , Po meroy , 992 2164 . 100 X 200 LOT 1n Five Po ints l7 lfc area Phone 992 3576 J . J 6tc P LAY PEN . SS 00 . "iiby sw1ng c mafic , ss . Flexing exerciser. 115. Phone 992 · 58l3 SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976 I.JN;:vH~>·#>-w.,.,l!,.,'!1,_ ONE Sylvan ia colored TV aet. good cond11i0n Phone "2· UN F URN I SH ED14xf0 mobile hom e , tote l elec , 3 ton cen tr a l a1 r co nd i11oner, excel lent cond1 11on Phone 247 26 84 or 247 2664 3 3 6tc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ,, tor lR AtLER spact, 3.'• inne north of Meigs H igh School on old Rt JJ Phone 992 2941 3 1 1ft 3 AND- 4RM-tUrf1iSt~t"d8no un f urntshed apts Phon e 992 For Sale Help Wanted forS. V IN DALE 12 )( 68, J b ed rm bath & 1 , 14 fl expan do, 25 fl awn1ng and porch, fully carp eted Phone 742 2880 2 29 lOtc 3 1 61p TIMBER , top price for stand.ng timber Call 1614) 446 8570 3 7 lf c 20 SA LISBURY Towns htp Trustees needs per so n for open 1n g grav es a ! Roc k Spnn gs Cerne1e r y Con ta c t D enver Hv sc ll ph on e 992 5850 J 3 6tc For Rent I 8 78tc Spec1f1c pmnts made were What ts free enterpnse• How does capitalism compare to soctahsm' What are the advantages and di sa dvantages of a capttallslic economy? How does a group orgamze' Why 1s tt Important for an orgamzation to set goals and ob jectives' And, what IS the role of officers in an orgamzatton? Highbght of the sesston was the question and answer exchange between Dr . Reynolds and the yo un g scholars. Program Leader Rick Alltzer of the Jackson Production Cred1l Assoctahon announced that Tom Jones , local hog farmer wtll dtscuss the American economy and the Amen can farmer at the next meeting of the group. Top performers to, the local stud~ program wtll earn expense.pald tnps to a three-day semtnar on the cam pus of Perdu University in June. Local busmesses fundtng the program are Buckeye Rural Electric, Central Soya of OhiO, Com· merc1al & Savings Bank, Federal Land Bank Assoclahon, Galha Roller Mills. Galha County Farm Bureau, Ohio Valley Bank, W R (Dick I Brown Insurance, WJEH Radio and Don Thomas rnsurance. Terry Lakm ts grou p president Help wanted Wanted To Buy - --- --- GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John A Reynolds, Professor of Economtcs at Rto Grande College, parlicipated as dtscussion leader wtth a group of h1gh school students from Galha county las t Thursday. He 1s one ol several commun1ty leaders serving as discussion leaders w1th the American Prtvate Enterpnse Sys tem s tudy group Dr. Reynolds ' comments dealt with the American pnvate enterpnse sys tem and how people create and ~ · brekts , air condltlonlna,; Excellent condition and eaay on 1•1 automatic. Asking $2,600 , bul wlli hackle Phone "2 7360 after 5 p.m . 2 29 61p -------------Last lfEI5 b llllold, naine and ad: dress In It . If founcl. keep money , return billfold to 911 Fourth Avenut 55·3 ....:=:::.....-..:----------- BLACK , gray , lnd White Siberian hulkey In vicinity of Plltlt Ave, Suneley If found ptetst call •••· 1169. 54 3 -------,---.- -....... • �38 - The Suntlay Times-Sentinel, March 7, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday - Phone 992 73 94 3 7 6tc . D&D COU NT RY hOme overlooking Ohio r i ver , - J7A Phone 24 7 3077 . 3 4 4tp F r om a shelf to a house • .JII types ot build i ng ai1d r e modeling from the foundtttlon up . Additions , urpel i n9. painting, siding , rt'of i ng , p.-nel i ng , paper hanging etc .... 1.0-9-lf c MOB! l E H O ME , 3 Take advantage of our prices . au.lity buill homes. Nice lots ayailable i n nice locations, Free estimates on car peting ~nd ins tallation We ' ll bring samples fo you r home with no obligation See how you can reall y BISSELl BUILDERS save. acres, we ll wa ter , n a t ur a l gas , $6900 . Ph o n e 992 -3955 . J -3·61C Ph. (614) 985-4102 Ph . 949· 2023 or Ul ·2"7 2-12- 1 mo. 2-19 1 mo . 5 R OO M S and ba t h on l SO x 100 ft lo t, c omple te f inan ci ng . LEADINGHAM · REAL ESTATE SLOAN'S CARPOING SAVE MONEY? CONSTRUCTION BR HO M~ . ius t f in ished r e m ode l i n g . Selem St. , R utland . P hon e H2 230 6 af t e r 4 p .m , or see Milo B · H utchinson . 12x60 WANT TO 512 2ND AVE. 446·7699 Realtor ~ ··- ..• ' .AerriH Carter GAWPOLIS Ph. Home 379-2184 -~ ~--------.....-- -- ' Blown Insulation Services Financing Available Blown into Wall s & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOF F lrTT GUTTERS- AWNINGS F OR SA LE near La ng sv ill e , 5 r oom hou se, r oo t ce llar wit h r oom o ver, 2 bay d e ta ch ed g ara g e, 11o ac r es, no b ath , h ot and col d w al er i n k il c hen . L. P ga s h ea t , heat ers with house. Ca!l 74118 19 aft er 5 p .m . 3 2-6t p •' • ',, • " • .. •' AFFOLTER RE A LTY , BROKER , 220 7 C amd e n A ve ., Parkersburg . Phon e ( 304 1 485 -6-467. J oe Bo yl es ( Ohio ), (6 14) 66 7-3829 TUPPERS PLAINS . No . 1, 2 or 3 Br . frame ran c h , util i ty room , hardwood and carpe t f l oors. city water , e)(t ra lo t availabl e . Cl os e to grad e school. Good for reti reme n t or first home , !. 22,700. 2. 3 BR fra m e, game room w i th bath , hardwood and carpe t floors , ut i lity rooms , out building , pat io, lot 20.0 )( 200, a QOQd buy , $24,000. 3. Beautiful sett ing on woode<1 acres, 3 BR , P l bath,, family room , hardwood floor s, basemen t, outbuildi nQ, 543 ,000. 3-7-21C POI'fi.E ROY 608 East Main FARM - 30 clean acres . 3 BR home {no bath) barn & lots of buildings . Close to mines . Sl7,500 . $22.000 . . ' POMEROY 2 BR . BATH, N . gas heat, garden plot, por ches, Just S4,SOO . WALK TO SHOP- Large 2 story frame , -4 BR, l 1i 2 baths, new k i t.chen , full ba sement. coal or ga s heat . ALt<E , ~· rms and bath , SB,SOO. 992 -2259 or 992-256B R t. 3, Pomero y , Ros e H i lL Dick Dav is proper t y , ful l ba s ement , aluminum si d i ng , pjlneled . $10 ,000. Call Oak Hill 685 -6576 e v ening s ; J ackson "280 -3004 day s. TEAFORD 2 5 301p .' ',, • • ·-• "• .. MODERN home in Chester , 8 rOoms , 2 bath s, 2 porches , sunporch , 1 2 basement , c ity and well wa't er , natural gas , garage . Priced 10 se l l. Phone 1614 ) 985 -4 102 . --~- ---· -~------ J BEDr.r M . 1h bath with air condHion ing in Middleport . Phone 992 -3129 or 992 -5434 . 3-7.J t c " . Phone m -3l25 I -- ESTATE 8 rms ., llf2 baths, 4 B. R.S. , 2 livings, ga s f i replace ,' hot · water h eat , and garage on Mulberry Ave . 520,000 _ · RUl:LANO- N·ear school, 6 rms ., bath , new Nat . gas furnace , 3 BrS., and nice lot. 51 2, 500. NEW LISTING - 4 A CRE S, 2 b ectrm . m ob i le home . room a dded. land scaped , appl i an c es , c ar peting ; n e w barn , ou t bu i ldirig s , fru it tre es , A leKander Twp .• 7 m i le:; south of Athens . S12,000 . · Phon e (61 4) S92 -4'1d5 J 7 . 7t c $30,000. Brand new 3 BRS ,. 2 c eramic baths. large k it.. dining , utility . and carport . 1 acre . LIKE NEW- 10 rms ., 21h baths . S Brs . family ' rm . sun deck , w . to w. carpeting , and n i ce lot . $45,000 . UNION AVE. - B rms .. 5 Brs .. 2 baths , gas FA . . . -----.4-- .... -- Pleuglass . Table Tops · Mirrors · Storm & Screens . FERRELL'S . GLAS~ & HOME MAINTENANCE Si ding - Vinyl & Aluminum . WiMdow Glas s & Gla zing . On the Jo b Or in ShOp Pi ~: k up and del iv er y se rv i ce . . Call Collect 388-8239 Specialize in build -up roofing & hot roofs . Free Esfimtttes . 10 years eJC perience . Harve F err ell Bidw e ll , Ohio 2-6 1 m o . REMOOELIN(j- . Roo f ing an d pa inting . Call 9-41} -2379 · 3-3-41 c EX.CAV A TIN.G , AND DOZER . SMALL. SEPTIC Meigs Slim-N'- Trim is for sale. Continue in present location or move to site of your choice. Jlf:! bath s, a completely mod ., k i t .• hot water heat, · covered pa t io , 2 car garage , and 3 lots. Very nice at $46,900. NEW LISTING- Business bu i lding with 2 bedroom · tf2 ot the equipment is adequate for small business, will sacrifice. apartm e nt over. in Rutland . Asking $13 ,500. 10 Percent down FHA on the above .home.. VA nothing down. 992 -3346 at any time HAVE BUYER FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND and 992-2650after 5 p.m. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND- you would how spring is wooded hillside just crying ior a cabij, . .'.' Here' s scenery and seclusion ... at less than $300 per acre. CALL QUICK. This is the right prke .•. for this modern two bedroom home. In the country near Bashan. City water and natural gas. Even a .garden. Nathan Bigg s Radiator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-117 ll Pom e ro Y R E MO D E LI N G, P lu mbing , h ea ti ng an d a ll ty p es o f g en era l r epair . Work gu a ra n teed . :w Ye a rs eK p eri ence . Ph on e 992 24 09 . . · 5 1 tf c LIVING AT ITS sE PrYC. Realty INCOUOAATI.O No . 158 - 36 a ., 5 r. home , carpeted , mod . kitchen. Hreplace , forced air fur . , fr . cellar, several outbldgs .• quiet country setting, 132,000 .00. No . 142-94 a ., 6 r. home, new roof , being remodeled , large ba rn , gar 2 lake, •I a. stocked ; several wooded acres. good buy. $-40,000 .00 No. 114 - ll5 a. , new gas well , som e timber , large No. 153 2 yr . ole ranch style, 3 BR ., 2 baths. kit . completely built in . drilled & dug well, J trailer lots with sewer & water lin( s<o.ooo.oo. 804 W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy Aller Hours Call 992-7133 hookup , LoiS Pauley Branch Manager with sliding glass doors opening to a hugh deck , family BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second Sl .. M iddleporl . Sit on the large front porch and walch lhe world go by; step insi de the large foyer arid teel the spaciousness of thi s thi ck . walled brick_ home ; _ o pe!' stc1irway; large living rdom wlth a tireptace ; huge , formal dining room; big kitchen . Upstairs is _. j>edrooms wllh a sun porch . Plenly of room lor real llvl~g ala price yoo can allord .... Just $29,500 .. You will have a home will! presllge . with fireplace : kilchen and bath. nat. gas. furniture goes too ••. one low price 57 500.00. W•nt th1l FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. C.ll Jimmy Deem 949-2388 G ALLIPOLIS SCHO O L D IS TRI CT 7 la r g e rooms 3 bed r uom::. . fam i l y room . bsemen t, nat . q as l o rc ed ai r t urna ce. c lly wut e r . ga r ag e , large yard J u st out o f Gal l i p<Jii s City limits on Rl IJ J Mod ern kit c h en A r ea l b o1rgqi r1 Call ~ow tN P ATRIO T / . r oom s, d b e droom s, r emode led o ld s ty l e ho rne (n ice ); balh wit h sh olf1er , porc f1 , b uil t in ,. Excellent farm or beef land compriling of approxim•t•lv 206acrn wit.h barn and other buildings. If you 1re looking for flexible land then see and come pro~rtd to buy tllis at your price. b•l•nc~ at deed tr•nsfer. ' 1 Acre p tus l e\lel, ap p r ox 11 ·.- m11es f ra111 Hospi t a l on Bla c k top Rd , Pl en ty of gard en SPilCC. ru r al wa t cr. coun rr y I i\nng Close t o Gtlllipolis Pr iced on ly !.18 .000 00 N E W LISTIN G 47 ACRES IN V INTON Ci l y wat er , 7 room 1 i~c bloc k ni ce home , t o ree d air furnace . baseme n t . ~lorm noo r s . slorm w i ndow s, w ood b urning flr epl a_c e. s t or e b ud d i n g., m l l kmg , house a n d parlor·, co rn crl b. 35 ac r es botlom .Janet. Reeal nice I arm . 4 BEDROOMS tN SYRACUSE App r olt. · 11; acre s . L<1r9e mode r n k,i l che n: ga s tur na ce, baseme nt p.ane led , io 1s of s h~dc ti-e es ; ganJe.n spo 1. Fo r ma l din in g roo m . Only SJ9, 900 00. all . .\ 39ACRES JBOO lb . t ob acco base . lot s ot c oa l. to ts o f w oods, g ood p astU r e, large bar n , w el l , good pla ce fo r a hom e awr~ y from o ther people . CALL NOW OfFICE 446-7699 Lost HOME 446-9539 Notice Notice · HaVIng sold my . home will sell the personal property of Mrs.' Christine Hauck _about 4 miles north on State Route 7 then about 4 miles (!asl on Meigs Co. Rd. 32 . Walch for and follow sale signs. R.J, Baier, Realtor Auctioneer & Re•lter !116) 452-6563 •·' M~NY Auto .. P.S., P. B.. BARGAIN CENTER Auto, PS, Radio, good tires , green and black v inyl roof . 1975 Pinto.............................. S2795 Like new white finish , side mldgs., radio, w -s tires, 4 speed , 5,600 miles . • • I ..' MORE T ON Y'S D ecoral ing , pa inting , w a ll pa p ering , pan e l in g . F re e es t im a t es . 675 5689 . S3 t f OAN THOMPSON FORD . 461 s. LAWN mower and Ro tollll e- r r epair , 1159 ·sec ond A v enu e . Ph . 446 -253 1. -------------------...-B~ ICK and bl oc k \<l i d , fir e p l aces buill. G & G Con s tru c t i o n . 4 4 6 33 4 6, Rober t Qardn er . 5< 6 t· ·•.. t Middleport 992-2196 Help Wanted BA ~ S · Player ... - -·- -----PARTY PLAN . ~. ,.v ~ ...f. -· wanted . establish 'e d young ro c k band age 16 21. Ph . 675·2653 . -~-- ]6 )4 .-· MANAGERS MER A: I MAC Sales Co . h as open ings for Area Manager s and Supervi s or s . Com mission , override PLU S eKp-enses . M u st ha ve pa rt y plan e >< l)er tenc e . · Out standing opportvnit _ y for the r ight p er son . Call c olle ct t o Ann BaJ(Ier . 31 9 556 -88 81. Or wrlle 10 Merri -MaC Sa le s. 801 Jackson St. , Dubuqu e. Iowa 52001. 51 6 • POSinONS AVAilABLE Day and evenings full lime and pari lime locoled in Silver Bridge Shopping Piau Galllpoli•, Oh . Wend.v's ·is preparing to open In the Gallipolis orea and we $24 .95 to $129.95 Sl5 .00ea . U9.95 S88 .00 ea . $99.95 S 10.00 up 149.95 Sl79.9i hl'4e- 53 ·• ---------- ....·----- TRUCK DRIVERS AR E looking for ' e )( p erlc-ri c ed s emi dr ivers lo dr i ve oul of south Lentral Oh io we offer ','ear round , st ea·dy e mployment witt, e Hellent pay an d company paid benefitS . Y early pay woutd b e in the ran9e ol S18 ,000 to S20 .000 C~ll toll fre e I 800 -558 29 51, e)Ct . 'U 1 SCHNEIDER TRANSPORT, INC . · An Equal Opportunity Employer M : F 55 3 WE -~--- - -.-- ~ -·- -RE SPIRATORY Therapy T ej: hnician or elig ibl e, prefer ~chool graduate. for assistant chief posit ion in a 110 bed acute care hospllal tocaled In Athens ,- OhiO . Wr lie or call Personnel. O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital. 1-i ospilal Drive , Athens , Oh i o 45701. 614 .593 55 5 1. An Equal Opportunity Employer . 56 -1 several positions available . We are now hiring far the following positions: grill cook , cashier, prep personnel, sandwich maker. If you enjoy working with friendly people_ in a sSNtrkllna new resturant please apply In person to the manager •t the above location, between 9 a.m . and p.m •• - Mon ., Tues., LOC'AL MANUFACIURER NEEDS COST and INVENTORY AaDUNTANT Wed., I , 9, 10. An Equol Opporunlily Employer Resume to P.O. Box 78+, . Gilllipolis. Oh. s • . FOREMAN WANTED . . WE ARE seeking an e )( . peri ence d super11 isor tor a ll ght as s embly fa c to.ry located I n GallipOl i s - Pt . Pleasant area . Mus! be able to motivate employees and be qualitv consc ience . Send res u me inc l uding salary history to 80 )1 400, c -o Gallipol is Dal ly Tribune . -- - 56 3 4 ROOM S un f urn is hed a part me nt up s ta i rs . 44 6 9024 . 56 -3 a.ERK ------------ ------------ 1 B R MO B ILE ho me lor SIUO , J, b r . mQb ile h ome S125 . 446· 017 5 267 If . · .\. MO B ILE hom e ~ 446 -0756. 516 37-11 . FURN apt . 1 3 rooms with · pr i vat e b~th , 845 Second Ave Ph 4·46 ·221 5. . PINE RIDGE COLLIES 40·tf A KC R eg . ·c ol li e pup s . Sabl e and w~il e . 25 6 1267 307 -tf' Or f" I C E spa ce f o r r e lll , dOwnto wn , Ph . 44 6 OOOB . 237 If 8QARDING, AKC WESTY AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L TWIN single . ·2 BR un i t wllh KENNEL , RT. 141.446 -4814. k it ch en a ppl i ances, large 281 I f vard and pal io . 446 -4570 . 55 3 OO BBI ' S• Poo d le B out i qu e . Pr'ot ession al groom in g by UN F URNI SHED ap artm en t. appo i n tment P h . H 6 19 4• . Ph o ne 44 6 430 3. lllf 55 3 --·- -. -· -· AK C Oid l:nglish sh ee p do"y : 1 ROOM ho~ se and b ath , 446n:~ale 1 year o ld , b es t· olfer , 1 5 ~6 . Call 446 1516 55 - ~ 54 3 EFFICIENCY apt. turn . 1 BRIARPATCH t<ENNELS adult. 2 br MH oV erlooking MALE Gordon '· Se tter Puppv . r i ver . PI']. 440 0338 . Male English Cocker 53·'11 Spaniel P~ppi es . D istr i butor ...:..-t - - - - - - - - · - - . - - --'---.fo r Mr . Groom Dog , c at , NI CE · c lean 2 br ., Mob ile horse products . Ph 446 --419 1. home . Ad u lts only . 25 6 1291. 56 If . White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior, full power equip. , air, T& T ·wheel. full stereo, radial tires, one owner . SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins-Roger . Dillard - Bill Grueser. - - - ~ --- ..... BOARDING& AKt.. t"Ut"'t"tt:;, K & P Kennels , 388 ·82 74 , Rl. 554 , 1 , m 1. ea!&t of Porter . 305 -lf .;.. ... --------------·--~ MOBILE home 1211 . wide late model and also Vil i on, Ph . 446 -0893 . s! --- --· 4••- -·- - 3 ·--·- ttMBER . Top pri ce f or standing saw t imber . Call 446 8570. 5 RM , FURN . House , adults Ca;dillac-Oidsmob_ile GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 L 56-If JUNK a u to s and sc rap me t al. Call 388 -8776. 41 -26 - -- --------------4- S MALL ine:.p ensiv e farm. need some Implements . 15 mile radius of Pt . Pl easant. 'call after 5, 446 -2-426 . 54-3 --' SLE E PIN G R oom s, weekly rales , Pa r k Cenlr a l Hole!. 306·1f ·N E,v. R ~.:~g- n c y , tn c . apart m enls . 2 L\ R , Ph . 67 5 51 04, 67 5 5386, 675 2608 . $119 per monlh , Sand Hill Rei. , ~ ~ ­ Pieasanl. W . Va . 4 If ·--'-- -- ~ ~.--·--- J --------------·--~~MW--~----~MW--- Wanted To Rent 56 2 -- -------·--· - --- - 11X 60 MO B ILE Hom e, adults . mil e from hospi!al Adutts . Dep . req . Ph . 4J6 3805. 14 If SPRING VAlLEY GREEN APT. ()W MOBILE nome spac e tor rent. 446 0008 . .. See one of these courteous salesmen: . ele Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugl> 2 BR MOBILE hOme , c lose to downtown , adults pr e ferred , ref. , c all 631 F ourth Ave . 5J.6 W{2Ck ly and mon thly ra tes a1 Libby H ot el. 446 17 43 . 20U If Pomero) Open Eves. Til6:- TiiS p.m. Sat. Rent starts month. at 1129 1 WISH to rent cir lease a 3 or 4 bedroom hom ~ in or near Gallipolis . Call days 367 -7330 nights 446 -2032 . 55 -6 Mobile Homes for Sale 70 SHULT 12x60 2 br. , gas. porch , . awning and block . 256 6729 . 54 -6 1971 SHULTZ , _12x52 , good cond ., 446 8501 . PH. 446-1599 L I\ RVl: roo m facing park , lighl housekeeping , eleva t or , tacilll i es for ret ired person . Park Central Hot el. 98 II - - ---~----. 4 -- very Cedar, Oak, Walnul, Maple 16) Automatic Dryers S49.9SUp Breakfasl Sels S20.00 up Maple Hulch SIIUO Maple Corner Hutch Sl39.95 I 12) Refrigerators S29.95 up Gas & Electric Ranges 549.95 up Ill Bunk Beds SIZ$.00 up 11 cu. II. Chest ifrnzor; 6 mo. old. PfiCtd-lo sell now. M1rny more items tao numerous to ,m entlln. 75 gal. copper lined appl e buller ke ttle, 22" Sear s m owe r , car top Cilr ri er. t ool s, saws and e t c. Electric gra5s ed9ers. MOBILE Home A ULT 'S Servi c e, Skirf.ing, roof c oaling ; patios , awnings, an chors, cement work . Free est i math . Call 245 -9411 or 245 94 72 after 4 : 30 p .m . ' ' 215 -11 - -- -·-·-·------ ----.·-- TRt ST /1.1' E fV'Obile Home Clearance Sale , used mobile homes, 8, 10, 12 , Wides . Ph .. 446 7572 . Bank financing . 306 If BRADBURY Eff . Apt . No . 6, turn ,, 1 person, no pets , S45 . --dep ., utilities included . lsi floor 446 -0957 . 44 -11 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel;' underpin yOur mObile home and anchor for safety . L A RG E 'l bedroom house in Foster Mobile Home Sercenter Df town , part i ally vict, H6-:nn, or Elmer furnishecl . Call 446 161S or Skidmore 446 -1479 . 446 4327 . 274 If 41 -lt - · --------- --~ B&S MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV .! \ 12:.60 3 br , llll ' -~ . eleclric 1976 -.ova 121160 2 BR _a ll eleclric 1969 Ritzcrall 12 )( 60 2 Sr . TOWNHOUSE 1970 Kit 12K47 2 Sr . 1968 Style Mar l 2lt 52 2 Br . APARTMENTS 1967 Flee twood !211160 1 Br ' 2 Bedroom 1971 Concord 12K65 M H . 1968 Commodoge 1'2x52 M . H 1 Townhl\uses 195lil Colonial 10K50 M . H . 1'12 Baths 8&5 Mobile · Home Sales Pay Only One Utility Pt . Pleas1nt, w. Va . · Addison. Ohio 2) 7-tt ~ -~------ --- , - D. Smith 949-20l3 Lunch Aval .. ble " Not responsible for 1ccidtnts or TARA For Information Call Shirley Adkins tv: , r oom . 78 If L. Donohuo 742·3048 loss of property• ' I \ • rJ 1 1:. . Carlo , C)(. C. c01 1d ~ --. P£1 . ai r ; AM FM Rad10 Ster eo . Rad ials . Ph . 37 9 1582 55 3 -- 19 70 CA DILLAC DeVille . vinyl top . am t m radiQ , a c . ps . pb , ' ' -:: r-~ · I L~ F! spaces loca t ed in good tires . good c ond . Ph C h ~ shire , ready tor hO ok up . .146 38 56. Phorte 367 0505. 55 3 30 2 1I ·· -·- .. _, - -· ·--tJ, OOO 111 / 1 I ; U f'.l 1 lfo.( Cal ~ ·· Li:. y uU 111 , w eek ly r eli c. U<.:lfil Hotel. 203 t f ---- - n111c-:. . eel len! a• . --~-------.-- 1970 CHEVELLE , SS . , 396, 21" REMINGTON Chain saw. so lb. hunting bow, Gibson 350, HP , new tires. Ph . 446 no -frost refrig .• 40 tt . h&avy 2490 . tarp , for flat bed , 3 sets of 52 5 chains and binders. 446 -425S. 52 -6 1972 VEGA , blue notch -back , 37.ooo miles . Phone 256 - 1346. - - -- ·---- ~------16 FT . FIBERGLASS boat $1.400. with 35 l'! .p . E11inrude mtr . 52 ·6 with trailer , 4-46 -2217 . ~ -·- --~ ---- ----- ~ -S4 -6 1 1973 MAVERICK , 675 -3634 . ~ - · 52 · 12 McCULLOCH 380 chain saw I yr . old . new chain S200 . Ph . 1973 GRAND ' Torino ' wagon , ·. 256 6312 . air, PS, PB , 24,000 miles . 5-4 -3 Call 256 -6729 . -----·-·-- ------- -----------..- ------ p .s ., p .bf E K c ondi1ion . •t -16 J9 J3 SO _If -----·----------. - ----.,.· -- -~- ----53-6 .1 -BEAR recurve bow 4S lb . -1974 '- - ------------e-Kc . c·ond ., must NOV~ , sell. Call after 2 p .m . 446 034S . 53 -6 pull 48 " mounted grlver, 8 arrow s and camo'uflage string silencer ' s brush protecfors . 256 -6312 . 1912 DODGE Demon , Crager 1974 YAMAHA 350 , less than wheels , one owner , e><c . condilion . 446 -2708 56 - ~ J,ooo miles , exc . cond . 245 5690 call before 2 p . m . 54-3 1970 CAPRICE factory air , REG , Palomino for sale . S350. one owner , $900 . See at C&R Ph . 742 3116 . Paint Cen t er, 244 Second 54 -3 Ave . Monday thru Saturday . "-··-·--- -~--- - 56 -5 1970 HONDA 350 E)(C . c ond . Ph . 367 -7723 . 1973 VEGA GT t<amback exc. SS -3 cond ,, must sell , good buy at $1,.475 . 446 -4742 . 56 -6 GOOD . c lean lump and stoker coat. carl W i nters. Rio Grande . Ph . 245 -5115 , 1911 CHEVROLET Van, 245 -tf. completely carpeted , stereo and am radto , , chrome wheels with 327 engine , 75 LiM"E s TONE for dr i veWays. Spider dirt bike S1.:25 . Ph . · Carl Wlnt.ers. . Phone 245.256 - 1..U3 . Call after 6 p .m . '' 15 , 270-11 S6 ·3 -·----- -· --·-'---- -4------- - - . :.:_ ___ --- - -...!--------- 1965 FORD Van , V8 engine 289 , 3 sp . trans ., full'l shn · CHIMNEY Blocks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump Coal . Gallipolis chron i zed . $600 . Ph . 388 Bl ock Co .• 446 -2783 . 9987 . -- 56 -6 . -· - · -· ---- --·- - - - - _2~- tf ------------·---. 2 HORSE. horse trailer , 3ft . 1967 VW SEATLE , 1970 Ford Torino . Ph . 188 -8358. 56 -3 ~ -·--·--- - ... . . ------~-- 1974 FORO pickup . Ranger XL T cemper special with topper l ike new 446·6643 . 56 -12 1973 NO VA E 111 c , cond . Must sell. 4-46 ,3712 . 4Q .t f Auto Sales 367-7250 Ll l:ol. \ ' t :1 19 Park l· n •t .tl lio l el . Owner Mrs. Christine Hauck Carnahan Auction Co. J. Carnahan 949-2708 $125. 00 up needs, c ome lo Sears Tire FOR- SALE : Sears 2 wheel steel utility trailer, com Shop in The Silver Bridge plete with spare, Thermos Plaza . · (Prairie Schooner) 7 x 12 . )) .If tent. like new . Various other - - -~-- - ·-·-···--- ...... c·ampin!iJ Items. Ph . 446 -3935, 74 yvv , l+.t,HJO . e.:~ec . cond . Ph . 53 -6 245 -5106 or 245 -.955-4 . -----~~-~----·-52 -6 NEW Browning auto ., 12 ga .. - ~- - - ---- - - ----.- - ---- fi)(ed action. 28" rib barrel. • 1912 DODGE '1 pass .. wagon , modified choke with cese . 400 cu . In good !Ires . Ph. 123 44ti -3780 . 256 -1 .· 52 -6 52 -6 55-3 per For Sale FOR your Tlrt and Batlery " YoU ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Ootng Bustness only . 10 17 Edgemon! Dr . 446 -' 0469 . I "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves- Till Pomeroy Auto Sales KARR & VAN ZANDT -------.--- ---·---.- Wanted To Buy - 12 x 60 MOBILE hom e 5 mi les. from t own . 446-1158. 5-6 ·3 992-2126 '1995 -----·-·4-543 For Rent AK C Dob erman sl ud s.erv ic e . R ed and rus t. Ca l l 446 46 54. 49 I f POMEROY MOTOR CO. Gold with gold cloth interior, full power. air. T& T wheel . - DACH SHUND pupp~:~]a9~ 12K5 0 MOBlLE HOME . 2 BR w eeks old . g round lfoor apt , 44 6·09.5 2 af t er 5 p . m . Call aft er 5 54 3 n Caprice. Malibu Classic, Caprice Wagon Suburban. We are moving these cars out . Come in now. Get our price. White with virlyl roof. full power, air and AM-FM stereo. Pets n owner . '4495 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '2495 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2 BR . , MH , g a s. ci ty wa t er , no p e t s. Ph . 446 42 91 a f t er J : JO da ily . n· 1975 DEMO. SALE Di!r'k brown -tan V -top, brown leat~er Interior, full J)ower, factory air, T&T wheel, AM -FM stereO, -1 local 56 3 C20 4x4-C65 2 Ton . 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille -:-----.-~-~--- U N F URN . gar ag e apa.rt ., 2 br ., m odern bui!t in kit ·ch en , air coi'ld .• adult s only, r e f . r eq . .No p e ts 51 30. Plus utilit ies, waler tu rn . Call 44'6_2300 for appl . "' , Help Wanted . tor "' •, .1. TRUCKS IN STOCK G A R DEN lot s for r en t. Cal l U 5-5 13 J after 6 p .m . --- A N ¥ type of far m w ork . 25 6 137 8. 51 6 - f Offering One Of Our Largest Selections 18) Bedroom Suites Chevettes, Vegas, Nowas, Malibus, Monzas Get Our Price Now (1) CoiVette For Rent -- 13 c ubi c ft . uprlfe Gi b son f r eezer , Sea rs .10" e lec tri c range wJ th Corning wa re f op and self cleaning o ven ; Sear s gold h eav y duty autom a t i c w a sher and dryer , port a bl e ~old d ishv. a sh er , 7 pc . new diiling r oom suite. ne w portab le Sea r s B&W televisi on, green r ocker, r ecliner , h ea ter and v ibrator . glass door book ca se, 2 stud io b ed and tabl es, cedar chest , M a gnovoK st ereo, ·portable Sears. radio , 2 bu_rner oil heater new, m 'isc. stand s. 1ables, d i sh e5, glassware, lamps, book s, pi ~u~es, bedding , jars, and olher items too numerous to mention . . , radio. w· ~ tires, black·whlte 1970 Camara 8 cyl.. ................. '1995 --------------~ SA VE OF F Se a son Speci al ·n ow Iii! Mar ch 1. Wi ll cl ean any si / e L ivin g r oo m and hall f or S24.95. We use only th e Bes t Dry Fo a n'i M e th od . Ca ll M i ra c l e Ca rp el Cl eaning , J N 2682 . I~ I f Open Evenings Til6: 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN OUR BARGAIN CENTER Come to Bargain Center prepared to deal. We buy, we sell. we trilde. e cyl .. vinyl roof . New 1976 Cars In Stock SEE .: Fred Blaellnar, Pal Hill. Melvin Little. or Dan Thompson RUTLAND Sofa Bed . real nice Chairs , Rocker'i, Recliners ( 11 Hide-A - Bed, see it for 2 Pe. Vinyl Mediterro~nean Living RoOm Suite Several LR Suites to choose from All Priced to sell this week . '2795 E><tra sharp . 4 dr . sedan , n i ce. T A W N EY'S Jewe l er s c. _. ,TR I COU NT Y S porls Sho p Slud io s . . Cc) me ra s, pt •_.:. o Pr o l essiona l arch er y .and fin ishi n 9 , d i a rnohd s. e- l c . re loadi n g , suppl i es , 615 1'1.tl8. Second Ave . 446 -161 5. ~ 6 If 55 1 f Ill Nighl Slands Set ot 3 tables ( 2) Love Seals, see these 1973 Monte Carlo ..... -...... '...... S3295 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·211.4 1972 Dodge Olarger .................... .. $2295 Small VB 2 dr ., H.T., extra sharp. Wanted To Do 1911 Volkswagen 2 dr. Sedan ......... $1695 . . Polara .. .:.... -....$1395 '~, 1970 Dodge Custom Notice Fine Wooden DeSks (56) Chests & Dresser s _in stock Some like new 2 dr .. 11.000 miles. SPECIAL ·4 dr . V8 sedan, worth much more . 180A CRE S PL US J Cusl . Deluxe 6 c yl .. std. radio. PS, body side mldgs. Oelu><e tutone finish . Red and wh lte . 1972 Ford Gal. 500 .......................'1495 We're Out To Sell The Earth . We Need Your Homf~ uv F«lrnl To Sell. Sale by order of James & Ethel Conner S.le Conducted by Tom S.ier- & Assoc . Aucllone.n (216) 815-1015 ·~ vacan t A w o 8d t,lnd wonderland s. ome p;,stu r e and til l a ble lan.d Less !h an S l 60 00 per acre 3 BEDROOM 1973 01ev. lh ton ................... '2895 SMITH NELSON MOTORS V8, 4 dr . sedan , one local owner . ,.. SATURDAYMARCHlO, 191611A.M. sa!e, s, 1ree1 Por ch , nat . gu s. t urnacr , Qu il l in cabincls , f ericed in ya r d , plenty o t ga rden spa_ce A r t al buy i or on l v 'il 5.000 FAST DEV E LOPIN G A REA QN HWY . 35 J55 t t . tr on t ~g e b y 160 ' dee p MARCH 13, 1976 AT 11:00 A.M. Owner moved oUe of State will sell at absolute auction at 1855 Silver Ridge Rd .• Rt . No. 1 Reedsville, Ohio. Take Rt , 7, l miles south of Tuppers Plains to Twp . Rd. 293 . Turn north to farm; Look for signs. 25 miles S. E . of Alhens- 25 miles west of Parkersburg . . S4800 tN GAL LIP O LI S .'1 room tlQuSt> on 0 p eote f ul PUBLIC SALE -·-- 1972 Opel 4 cyl, 2 dr. Sedan ......... $1695 BABY F A RMS 5 acr es or more . Horpe b ui lding sltes , Lelo'el lancl. approx . 4 mi le o f f Rl . 35 . r ural wa1cr . c all tor In fo r ma ti on • VAC ANTL.OTS In Restricted Su b D i vision . C ol li t or details BE .C.. UTI P UL HOME SITE Ju s.! otf 160 Everg r een 36 ac r es . atm os1 tillable . N ic;e hunk o f land , ( ab1nets ·. c ook -!> love , a 1r co.nd i li oner , forced a i r f urnace. ba rn . tn opl ace:. w ash house . You must sec lhiS hOnH~ Business Opportunities Buy land best lnvoslmenl •gainsl inflation. TERMS : POMEROY - High view ••. low price, check this 3 bedroom home with large d i ning room ; living room 1 H ome has 2 b a l h s_ tl nq 'J bedroom . di lling roci m . la rg e l i v·ing r.oom ,·· mod ern k it ch en , socond home , 11: ba ths, 3 bed r oom wi th b.;tsemen!. Pr'iced l o se ll . · Nice H o m e, 88 A: Pai r v Beau t i f u l 7 room s, 3 b e-droom s, modern home. forced e~ i r fu r nace , g ood b.Jrn , m ilk he us~. stor uge house. Jr ui t lr ees, ?300 l b . to bacco bc"H>e, good blue ·grass. pa sl ure . Locrtl ed on Stal e High w ay . distance to Hospi tal. - REAL ESTATE AUCTION SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER 206 ACRES ORANGETWP.-MEIGS CO. bedrooms, lo11ely kitchen with all built ins, dining room l .ACRE ON HIGHWAY 35 2 R en ta l T r a il f! r s, Spa ces all wi th in wa lking Notice ~-.~- PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. l e vel 10 1 w 1rn a t~ea u11t u l hom e. Sho r t d iS tan ce to hospita Clo5e to Spr ing Va l ley Shop p ing P l_aza . JBOO It> . 10tl acc o b a se, lo ts J ACR ES 11')(65' J Bedr oom Mobi l ~; Home 23 1 ~ fron t age on BUiav ll le Addiso n B: c:l L ~ vel • Gas c ook s tove . ru r ct l w a t e r . patio. On l ~ '1.10 ,900 ,00 LOST F-o r ' Ma • i.n urn Sl•cun h' u sc YOUR VC!> 1erd a y I I cOul d T ic Down An ch ors to hu ve b t•e n ·sa ve d t o r c ... e r Pr ot ect Y ou r M obil e Hom e. W t LL TR I M or cu t trees a nd wi th a tl cirtrn i l fr o m Co~pl e t c _ Scr vt'cc . Call Ron s hrubbery Ph one 949 25 45 G r oH r ' s Stu d iv . Call. 446 -' Sk i dnl.ore. J7 9-21S2 or 446 or 7-12 31 67 . 1494 . Op e n Tu es day 2 27 26tc 17 so' Sat urd a y 10 · 5, unlil 8 p . m . 2/'0 Tl on Thur <:.day . O 'D E LL A l in emen t lo c a te d 35 If b e hin d Ru t l and G rad e BEGI N . you r spr1ny c learwly Scho o l Tun e up , b rak es , l) y hav in q your c arpe t s w hee l b a lanc ing . ali n c ment. cleaned bY b es t m ethod Phon e 742 2004 , Known R emove all lhe d i r t . II 16 I fc M~1ke vour carpet look new TH LI~M-F. N ti O U SO I urn .;~gc1in F-Qr fre e eSii iThl l C, C,t r ippinq 1\n tiq ue!. b ou~J h1 ""~,JiLl - d-~~d d jobs, roof i ng . call 37 9 1681 and so ld , pid. up and paint ing , hau l i ng , 1reewor k 52 11 d eliv N y P,1u1 nun1c 1t , 2.15 and mow in g . Cal l 992 7409. ~ t /~ Mar li n l~o s ~ . 1 ·t' ~ 953 2 · 3 226 tc 291 H A NN UAL Hert- fOr d 1 " Sa t e I B Bu tl 6 an c:t 15 RE D D00 . IHnCs lon e. grave t F emales , Southeaster n Ot) io SW E E PER and ~cwi n~1 afld f ill d irT d elive r e d . H ere fo rd As soc Ia I ion . A II ma chin e repair , part s clnd Phon e Bi ll Pullin s, 992 247B c lea n pedi g rees bo th Horn ed P ick u p and su pp l ies 1 19 26 t c and P ol l e d . Sat urday , de l i ve r y , Dav1s Vacuum -·-'-·-------'--M<tr c h 20. 1976 Sa le I :00 Cleane r , 1.. -mile up Georges p m. . Ro c k Spri n gs Cree k Rd . P h . -146 029<1 r a ir grounds , R 1 JJ , thr ee J5 I f RESPONSIBLE ni ile s nor th o t Pomeroy , Oh io . Fo r c al a l o~'S wri te lo : PERSON DE AD ~ lO C k r rmovccJ. N o WANTED to own and a n d Lioy d B l i!ckw c•u d , Sales cha r ge . Call 245 5~ 1 4 be f ore operat e c and y and co n Mgr .• R1 . '), Po m ~< r o y , Oh io 9 am . fe e l io n v ending r o ut e . ·15769. 272 I I Gall ipol is and surrounding 5' 3 area . P l easan t bu s ine ss . H ig h prof i t Hem s. Can s tart part li me . A g e or ex per i enc e n ot i mporlant . Requ ir es c ar and $ 1,49 5 to !L-4 ,?9 5 cash inv es tmen t . F or details wri te and i ncl~d e you r phon e numb er : D e partm en t B VV , 3938 Meadowbrook Rd ., M i n neapolis, MN 55 426 . 56 2 -----·- BEST- Whal? ... 5 room. lower level patio, central air, total electric, intercom system ; some f i nishing work required on first floor. Where? .. . Riggscrest Manor near Tuppers Plains . Ole of the finest homes in the area at a reasonable price . Call for appointment. 2 Hom es 4 dr .• air, one careful owner . Belonged to local m i n i ster . ba sernenl, 2 ca r ga r age -wit h au to . door opener , nice far g e lot be t ween new h ighway 35 and old 35. Pri ced rea sonab le. PS, rad io, Green f in ish . "Your Friendly Dealer" 1973 Pontiac V8 Catalina................s2795 1973 Ford Gran Torino ................... '2395 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Modern 6 Rooms. Hwy. 35 3 or 4 bed roorn . 11 _. ba t h, modern k i tc h en ·::!t h lot s o f cabi nets and bu i lt in r ange and wa ll oven , li r ep lace, New tires, 8 cyf, auto., V8 sharp-low mileage. SPACE RESERVED AOR A LIST WITH GAU.JA OOUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING From th e larg est Truck o r · Bu lld ozer' R ad iM or to t h e ~ma ll es t Hea ter Cor e . C..Illor upolnlmenl COUNTRY ' Real Estate For Sale CONTACT : $6000.00- DON'T FLIP OUT I EL WOO D BOW E RS R EP I\ IR - Swee pers. , l o asl er s, ir on s, a ll sma ll ap p l i an ces . La wn 3 BEDRM . hom e, just m o w er. n ex t to St a Te H i gh f i n i shed , remodeling , Sa lem wa y Gara ge on Ro u te 7. St. , R u tland . PhOne 742 -23 06 Phone 985 3825. after 4 p .m . or se e MilO 8 . 4 16 1!c Hut chi son . 9 23 -tfc TA N K S ctea n ed . M od er n Sani tation . 992 3954 o r 992 7349 9 18 ti c 72 a. ; here when you see this wide green valley with a brook running through it ; just perfect for a large lake ,· ~ d oze r , E XCAVAT IN G. b ac k h o e a nd d iTc h er . Ch ar les R . H a tfi eld· Back Hoe Servic e. Rutl and. Oh io . Ph o ne 7.11 200R 11 30 78 t c L U C KETT Fa rm E q u i pm ent , Wes t Was hin g t o n St. , . A I ban y . Ph on e ( 61 -11 69 8' 3032 D & ·o TR EE Tr immi n g , 20 yea r s e)(p erie nce . l nsu~ed , or 698 788 1. fr ee es,tima t es . Ca ll 99 2 2384 2 18 261c or ( 6U l 698 7157 A l b a ny . 10 !5 f c C. BR A DF ORD , A u c ti on eer . Complete Servic e. Phun e 94 9-248 7 or 949 -2000 . Raci n e, SEW IN G MACf--HN E R epa irs , ser v ic e, a ll m a kes . 99'l 2284 . Oh io . Cr i ll Bradford . Th e fab r i c Sh op . Po me r oy .10-9 Jfc Au t h or i ze d Singer Sa les and Se r vice We sha rp en e x CAVATING , doter . !oal,.t "'' Stlsso r s and backnoe work ; sept ic 3 29 l l c tanks install e d ; ·. dump truck s. and lo -boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt , top soil , RE A D Y M i x C ON•~-;::c--;- ._-. deliv er ed r ig ht to yQ ur · l i mestone and gra v el Call pro iec t . Fast an d eas y . Free Bob or Rog e r J effers , day es t i mat es . Ph on e 99 2 328·4, phone 992 7089 , nigh1 phon e G ocgl ein Re ady M ix 'Co, 992 -352 5 or 99 2 5232. M iddl epor t. O hio . 2-11-t fc 6 JO tfc barn, $32,000.00. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ---· -- ·-·- - EXPER_IENCED ' . Radiato Service TANK S Strout~ 1973 Mustang 302 .......................'2995 F u ll basement with a large famil y room ,· '- ba ths. ga rage, central air, n ice carpeting , r ea l n ice kif chen . Loca t ed on a la rge lot. Appro)( . 2 ye ar s ol d . You must see th e insi d e of thi s hou se to a pp r ec iate it. Price r ed uced f or quick sa le . • IN STAL L E D B I L· L PULLIN S, PHONE 992 -2478 , DAY OR N I GHT . 2-22 52 tp furnace , garage, patio and 1/2 acre . $18,500 . . . DREAM HOME-- 3 Brs ., BUSINESS FOR SALE B A CKH O E S LA~GE; AND Own Your Own Business Ci!rryoul It sh ou ld pay for itsel f w i t hin a ve r y f ew years . .77 ac r e 175 ' f rontage on Sta t e H ig hway No . 7 ~ 3 r ental trc) i ler spa ces . All stock , eq & 1969 Belair 4 Dr•..................... '695 SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON Almost like the day it was sold . R•;o1otiful 3 Bedrooms 6 cyl Aulo .. Right door glass and rear door glass. good tires, White finish . 1975 Pontiac Astre '2495 A .T ., sheriff 's c ar . 1895 '3695 1973 Buick LeSabre 2 dr H. T., auto., P.S., P. B., air 1974 Ford LID V8 -4 dr..................'1995 P.B., - Seda ................. ... $4195 1975 LID 4 dr.n . .'2495 1973 01evy Van ...................... 6 cyl., auto, fact . tape. SPECIAL '1795 t12 ton pickup, low mileage. show good ca re Cu sl . Cpe . au to, PS, PB, Special whee ls, W-S tires, low mileage, green f inish . 1974 Pontiac Firebird 4 dr. sedan, air , auto .• 29,000 actual miles 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive .......... ..'3995 P.S .• Auto .• low mlleage, 1971 Toyota Mark U Duster........ s3095 4dr . sedan , one1ocal owner. AVAILABLE Tupp ers Pla in s Ch ·es.ter Wa ter D is lri c l n o w se ll i ng bu lk w a f er t o tank s on tru c k s a t our n ew' of fice ! L oca t ed on St. R I. 1 1 M i l e N ort h ot Eas tern Hig h Sc h ool Se r ve You rs e lf D isp en ser T a k in g qua r te r s on l y , on e at a t i m e. f or 150 gallon s of w at er . Open all the Ti me t or yo ur conve nien ce! J- 1 lmo . 1 Virgil 8., Sr .• Broker IIOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 7 ROOM house wi!h b a th , good l ocalioo . Ful l basem en!. 391 Sou th Sec ond , Midd leport. Phone 992 -226 5. 3-7-l 2l p -4~~ - ., 2 BR . bath, dining R ., wash R., garage . close to schooL sa,soo. BRICK-Li ve i n the n i ce 4 BR apartment, rent the 1 furnished apt s. for i; .come , E)C c ellent ne ighborhood . ----------- ·---- ' Rutland 141-2331 Roger Wamsley J- 1-1mo . Cleland Realty ON~' " R&J COINS 4 10 I mo . RUTLAND - 8UY , SELLorTRADE For Sal e Ph . 992·3993 - ---- ------,_.-----, ~d 1973 Buick LeSabre .................'2895 1973 Chevy Vega , 1895 2 dr'. H .T . , low mileage. e x tra sharp. liULK WATER or 7 ROOM house and ball1 , in Syracuse . Phone 992 -32 23 or 99 2,598 I. ' 3-5-Jt c - ,. COINS Ftnd buried treasure. Coin s, rings , silver , gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For Rent lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse , Ohio HOME for sal e b y p r iva t e owner , 31 J ac r es , 4 bedroom s. barn on bl ac k1 op road . gas a1'1d wa te r Phon e 949 -2023 . 3 l 26 tp 1973 Volkswagen Bug VB. P .S.. A.T .. P. B.. like new. 1974 Dodge 6 cyl With prices like these you better believe there is Something Specia I in the air. Don't miss this chance. UfHf FRIINDL y DEALER" • 1974 Ford Gran Torino ......... ~ ......... '2995 FREE ESTIMATES HOU S E o n doub le lo t i n T upper s P lai n s . i n Side not f i ni s h e d . P rice d to se ll Phon e (6 14) 66 7 6150 . J 2 6 tp SMITH NELSON MOTORS "SPECIAL DELIVERY" FROM 1973 GMC Sierra Grande, Pickup ... '3495 Associate P h one 992 -5786. 3-3 6tc WITH HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOW, LOW PRICE$ __ DAN THOMPSON FORD • ~ G..-llia County's Fastest Growinll Real Estate Agency Mike Young . Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pom e roy , Ohio 4S76 9 Phone day or ni ght ft14 ·992 -'2206 J.l-! J mo GREAT CAR VA LUES •• ' -- WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPY I .. Business Services f or sale , spacious living room, d i n i ng room. 2 be d rooms , large k i tchen , family roo m s , n e w ba th ~ Classifieds Real Estate for Sale .... Elllte for Salt HO ME Ti~es-Sentinel 29 - The Sunday 'llJnes.Sentinel, March 7, 1976 i 969 L1 N COLN Cont . Mark I I 1.. all power, cruise conlrol. AM FM stereo rad io, goad· tires . Needs some repa i rs . \1 , 595 . 4.46 ·0390 . . 35 If For Sale 1910 Y A N 1\. E E Cl i pper T r avel Traife r . eJCc. cond ., self contain ed . S? . :'JtO . Pff. 4.10 2670. dressing area . good condition, $1.200 . Phone 614 682 -7470 Oak Hilt Ohio . 53 -4 ____ --------..., US.EO APPLIANCES Washers and ctryr.rs , A -1 co1'1d . $40 and up , L&A Appliances , 300 .4th Ave ., Rear . Ph . 446 - 7398 . 1il -1f TWO WAY Rad ios Sales & ' Serv ic e. New & Used CB's .• police monitors , antennas , etc . Bob 's Citizens Band Radio Equip .• Georges Creek Rd·. , Gallipolis . Ohio . 446 4517 . 212 -lf .-----·_, _________ __ _ CO I\ L. C.A ,8 . Coal Corp ., ..,. mile north o f Chesh i re . on R I. 7. Pick your own , S20per ton . Open 6 d8'f!S a werk , J64t•1lJO for further information . 61f ' .• �38 - The Suntlay Times-Sentinel, March 7, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday - Phone 992 73 94 3 7 6tc . D&D COU NT RY hOme overlooking Ohio r i ver , - J7A Phone 24 7 3077 . 3 4 4tp F r om a shelf to a house • .JII types ot build i ng ai1d r e modeling from the foundtttlon up . Additions , urpel i n9. painting, siding , rt'of i ng , p.-nel i ng , paper hanging etc .... 1.0-9-lf c MOB! l E H O ME , 3 Take advantage of our prices . au.lity buill homes. Nice lots ayailable i n nice locations, Free estimates on car peting ~nd ins tallation We ' ll bring samples fo you r home with no obligation See how you can reall y BISSELl BUILDERS save. acres, we ll wa ter , n a t ur a l gas , $6900 . Ph o n e 992 -3955 . J -3·61C Ph. (614) 985-4102 Ph . 949· 2023 or Ul ·2"7 2-12- 1 mo. 2-19 1 mo . 5 R OO M S and ba t h on l SO x 100 ft lo t, c omple te f inan ci ng . LEADINGHAM · REAL ESTATE SLOAN'S CARPOING SAVE MONEY? CONSTRUCTION BR HO M~ . ius t f in ished r e m ode l i n g . Selem St. , R utland . P hon e H2 230 6 af t e r 4 p .m , or see Milo B · H utchinson . 12x60 WANT TO 512 2ND AVE. 446·7699 Realtor ~ ··- ..• ' .AerriH Carter GAWPOLIS Ph. Home 379-2184 -~ ~--------.....-- -- ' Blown Insulation Services Financing Available Blown into Wall s & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOF F lrTT GUTTERS- AWNINGS F OR SA LE near La ng sv ill e , 5 r oom hou se, r oo t ce llar wit h r oom o ver, 2 bay d e ta ch ed g ara g e, 11o ac r es, no b ath , h ot and col d w al er i n k il c hen . L. P ga s h ea t , heat ers with house. Ca!l 74118 19 aft er 5 p .m . 3 2-6t p •' • ',, • " • .. •' AFFOLTER RE A LTY , BROKER , 220 7 C amd e n A ve ., Parkersburg . Phon e ( 304 1 485 -6-467. J oe Bo yl es ( Ohio ), (6 14) 66 7-3829 TUPPERS PLAINS . No . 1, 2 or 3 Br . frame ran c h , util i ty room , hardwood and carpe t f l oors. city water , e)(t ra lo t availabl e . Cl os e to grad e school. Good for reti reme n t or first home , !. 22,700. 2. 3 BR fra m e, game room w i th bath , hardwood and carpe t floors , ut i lity rooms , out building , pat io, lot 20.0 )( 200, a QOQd buy , $24,000. 3. Beautiful sett ing on woode<1 acres, 3 BR , P l bath,, family room , hardwood floor s, basemen t, outbuildi nQ, 543 ,000. 3-7-21C POI'fi.E ROY 608 East Main FARM - 30 clean acres . 3 BR home {no bath) barn & lots of buildings . Close to mines . Sl7,500 . $22.000 . . ' POMEROY 2 BR . BATH, N . gas heat, garden plot, por ches, Just S4,SOO . WALK TO SHOP- Large 2 story frame , -4 BR, l 1i 2 baths, new k i t.chen , full ba sement. coal or ga s heat . ALt<E , ~· rms and bath , SB,SOO. 992 -2259 or 992-256B R t. 3, Pomero y , Ros e H i lL Dick Dav is proper t y , ful l ba s ement , aluminum si d i ng , pjlneled . $10 ,000. Call Oak Hill 685 -6576 e v ening s ; J ackson "280 -3004 day s. TEAFORD 2 5 301p .' ',, • • ·-• "• .. MODERN home in Chester , 8 rOoms , 2 bath s, 2 porches , sunporch , 1 2 basement , c ity and well wa't er , natural gas , garage . Priced 10 se l l. Phone 1614 ) 985 -4 102 . --~- ---· -~------ J BEDr.r M . 1h bath with air condHion ing in Middleport . Phone 992 -3129 or 992 -5434 . 3-7.J t c " . Phone m -3l25 I -- ESTATE 8 rms ., llf2 baths, 4 B. R.S. , 2 livings, ga s f i replace ,' hot · water h eat , and garage on Mulberry Ave . 520,000 _ · RUl:LANO- N·ear school, 6 rms ., bath , new Nat . gas furnace , 3 BrS., and nice lot. 51 2, 500. NEW LISTING - 4 A CRE S, 2 b ectrm . m ob i le home . room a dded. land scaped , appl i an c es , c ar peting ; n e w barn , ou t bu i ldirig s , fru it tre es , A leKander Twp .• 7 m i le:; south of Athens . S12,000 . · Phon e (61 4) S92 -4'1d5 J 7 . 7t c $30,000. Brand new 3 BRS ,. 2 c eramic baths. large k it.. dining , utility . and carport . 1 acre . LIKE NEW- 10 rms ., 21h baths . S Brs . family ' rm . sun deck , w . to w. carpeting , and n i ce lot . $45,000 . UNION AVE. - B rms .. 5 Brs .. 2 baths , gas FA . . . -----.4-- .... -- Pleuglass . Table Tops · Mirrors · Storm & Screens . FERRELL'S . GLAS~ & HOME MAINTENANCE Si ding - Vinyl & Aluminum . WiMdow Glas s & Gla zing . On the Jo b Or in ShOp Pi ~: k up and del iv er y se rv i ce . . Call Collect 388-8239 Specialize in build -up roofing & hot roofs . Free Esfimtttes . 10 years eJC perience . Harve F err ell Bidw e ll , Ohio 2-6 1 m o . REMOOELIN(j- . Roo f ing an d pa inting . Call 9-41} -2379 · 3-3-41 c EX.CAV A TIN.G , AND DOZER . SMALL. SEPTIC Meigs Slim-N'- Trim is for sale. Continue in present location or move to site of your choice. Jlf:! bath s, a completely mod ., k i t .• hot water heat, · covered pa t io , 2 car garage , and 3 lots. Very nice at $46,900. NEW LISTING- Business bu i lding with 2 bedroom · tf2 ot the equipment is adequate for small business, will sacrifice. apartm e nt over. in Rutland . Asking $13 ,500. 10 Percent down FHA on the above .home.. VA nothing down. 992 -3346 at any time HAVE BUYER FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND and 992-2650after 5 p.m. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND- you would how spring is wooded hillside just crying ior a cabij, . .'.' Here' s scenery and seclusion ... at less than $300 per acre. CALL QUICK. This is the right prke .•. for this modern two bedroom home. In the country near Bashan. City water and natural gas. Even a .garden. Nathan Bigg s Radiator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-117 ll Pom e ro Y R E MO D E LI N G, P lu mbing , h ea ti ng an d a ll ty p es o f g en era l r epair . Work gu a ra n teed . :w Ye a rs eK p eri ence . Ph on e 992 24 09 . . · 5 1 tf c LIVING AT ITS sE PrYC. Realty INCOUOAATI.O No . 158 - 36 a ., 5 r. home , carpeted , mod . kitchen. Hreplace , forced air fur . , fr . cellar, several outbldgs .• quiet country setting, 132,000 .00. No . 142-94 a ., 6 r. home, new roof , being remodeled , large ba rn , gar 2 lake, •I a. stocked ; several wooded acres. good buy. $-40,000 .00 No. 114 - ll5 a. , new gas well , som e timber , large No. 153 2 yr . ole ranch style, 3 BR ., 2 baths. kit . completely built in . drilled & dug well, J trailer lots with sewer & water lin( s<o.ooo.oo. 804 W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy Aller Hours Call 992-7133 hookup , LoiS Pauley Branch Manager with sliding glass doors opening to a hugh deck , family BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second Sl .. M iddleporl . Sit on the large front porch and walch lhe world go by; step insi de the large foyer arid teel the spaciousness of thi s thi ck . walled brick_ home ; _ o pe!' stc1irway; large living rdom wlth a tireptace ; huge , formal dining room; big kitchen . Upstairs is _. j>edrooms wllh a sun porch . Plenly of room lor real llvl~g ala price yoo can allord .... Just $29,500 .. You will have a home will! presllge . with fireplace : kilchen and bath. nat. gas. furniture goes too ••. one low price 57 500.00. W•nt th1l FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. C.ll Jimmy Deem 949-2388 G ALLIPOLIS SCHO O L D IS TRI CT 7 la r g e rooms 3 bed r uom::. . fam i l y room . bsemen t, nat . q as l o rc ed ai r t urna ce. c lly wut e r . ga r ag e , large yard J u st out o f Gal l i p<Jii s City limits on Rl IJ J Mod ern kit c h en A r ea l b o1rgqi r1 Call ~ow tN P ATRIO T / . r oom s, d b e droom s, r emode led o ld s ty l e ho rne (n ice ); balh wit h sh olf1er , porc f1 , b uil t in ,. Excellent farm or beef land compriling of approxim•t•lv 206acrn wit.h barn and other buildings. If you 1re looking for flexible land then see and come pro~rtd to buy tllis at your price. b•l•nc~ at deed tr•nsfer. ' 1 Acre p tus l e\lel, ap p r ox 11 ·.- m11es f ra111 Hospi t a l on Bla c k top Rd , Pl en ty of gard en SPilCC. ru r al wa t cr. coun rr y I i\nng Close t o Gtlllipolis Pr iced on ly !.18 .000 00 N E W LISTIN G 47 ACRES IN V INTON Ci l y wat er , 7 room 1 i~c bloc k ni ce home , t o ree d air furnace . baseme n t . ~lorm noo r s . slorm w i ndow s, w ood b urning flr epl a_c e. s t or e b ud d i n g., m l l kmg , house a n d parlor·, co rn crl b. 35 ac r es botlom .Janet. Reeal nice I arm . 4 BEDROOMS tN SYRACUSE App r olt. · 11; acre s . L<1r9e mode r n k,i l che n: ga s tur na ce, baseme nt p.ane led , io 1s of s h~dc ti-e es ; ganJe.n spo 1. Fo r ma l din in g roo m . Only SJ9, 900 00. all . .\ 39ACRES JBOO lb . t ob acco base . lot s ot c oa l. to ts o f w oods, g ood p astU r e, large bar n , w el l , good pla ce fo r a hom e awr~ y from o ther people . CALL NOW OfFICE 446-7699 Lost HOME 446-9539 Notice Notice · HaVIng sold my . home will sell the personal property of Mrs.' Christine Hauck _about 4 miles north on State Route 7 then about 4 miles (!asl on Meigs Co. Rd. 32 . Walch for and follow sale signs. R.J, Baier, Realtor Auctioneer & Re•lter !116) 452-6563 •·' M~NY Auto .. P.S., P. B.. BARGAIN CENTER Auto, PS, Radio, good tires , green and black v inyl roof . 1975 Pinto.............................. S2795 Like new white finish , side mldgs., radio, w -s tires, 4 speed , 5,600 miles . • • I ..' MORE T ON Y'S D ecoral ing , pa inting , w a ll pa p ering , pan e l in g . F re e es t im a t es . 675 5689 . S3 t f OAN THOMPSON FORD . 461 s. LAWN mower and Ro tollll e- r r epair , 1159 ·sec ond A v enu e . Ph . 446 -253 1. -------------------...-B~ ICK and bl oc k \<l i d , fir e p l aces buill. G & G Con s tru c t i o n . 4 4 6 33 4 6, Rober t Qardn er . 5< 6 t· ·•.. t Middleport 992-2196 Help Wanted BA ~ S · Player ... - -·- -----PARTY PLAN . ~. ,.v ~ ...f. -· wanted . establish 'e d young ro c k band age 16 21. Ph . 675·2653 . -~-- ]6 )4 .-· MANAGERS MER A: I MAC Sales Co . h as open ings for Area Manager s and Supervi s or s . Com mission , override PLU S eKp-enses . M u st ha ve pa rt y plan e >< l)er tenc e . · Out standing opportvnit _ y for the r ight p er son . Call c olle ct t o Ann BaJ(Ier . 31 9 556 -88 81. Or wrlle 10 Merri -MaC Sa le s. 801 Jackson St. , Dubuqu e. Iowa 52001. 51 6 • POSinONS AVAilABLE Day and evenings full lime and pari lime locoled in Silver Bridge Shopping Piau Galllpoli•, Oh . Wend.v's ·is preparing to open In the Gallipolis orea and we $24 .95 to $129.95 Sl5 .00ea . U9.95 S88 .00 ea . $99.95 S 10.00 up 149.95 Sl79.9i hl'4e- 53 ·• ---------- ....·----- TRUCK DRIVERS AR E looking for ' e )( p erlc-ri c ed s emi dr ivers lo dr i ve oul of south Lentral Oh io we offer ','ear round , st ea·dy e mployment witt, e Hellent pay an d company paid benefitS . Y early pay woutd b e in the ran9e ol S18 ,000 to S20 .000 C~ll toll fre e I 800 -558 29 51, e)Ct . 'U 1 SCHNEIDER TRANSPORT, INC . · An Equal Opportunity Employer M : F 55 3 WE -~--- - -.-- ~ -·- -RE SPIRATORY Therapy T ej: hnician or elig ibl e, prefer ~chool graduate. for assistant chief posit ion in a 110 bed acute care hospllal tocaled In Athens ,- OhiO . Wr lie or call Personnel. O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital. 1-i ospilal Drive , Athens , Oh i o 45701. 614 .593 55 5 1. An Equal Opportunity Employer . 56 -1 several positions available . We are now hiring far the following positions: grill cook , cashier, prep personnel, sandwich maker. If you enjoy working with friendly people_ in a sSNtrkllna new resturant please apply In person to the manager •t the above location, between 9 a.m . and p.m •• - Mon ., Tues., LOC'AL MANUFACIURER NEEDS COST and INVENTORY AaDUNTANT Wed., I , 9, 10. An Equol Opporunlily Employer Resume to P.O. Box 78+, . Gilllipolis. Oh. s • . FOREMAN WANTED . . WE ARE seeking an e )( . peri ence d super11 isor tor a ll ght as s embly fa c to.ry located I n GallipOl i s - Pt . Pleasant area . Mus! be able to motivate employees and be qualitv consc ience . Send res u me inc l uding salary history to 80 )1 400, c -o Gallipol is Dal ly Tribune . -- - 56 3 4 ROOM S un f urn is hed a part me nt up s ta i rs . 44 6 9024 . 56 -3 a.ERK ------------ ------------ 1 B R MO B ILE ho me lor SIUO , J, b r . mQb ile h ome S125 . 446· 017 5 267 If . · .\. MO B ILE hom e ~ 446 -0756. 516 37-11 . FURN apt . 1 3 rooms with · pr i vat e b~th , 845 Second Ave Ph 4·46 ·221 5. . PINE RIDGE COLLIES 40·tf A KC R eg . ·c ol li e pup s . Sabl e and w~il e . 25 6 1267 307 -tf' Or f" I C E spa ce f o r r e lll , dOwnto wn , Ph . 44 6 OOOB . 237 If 8QARDING, AKC WESTY AND PUG PUP, CIRCLE L TWIN single . ·2 BR un i t wllh KENNEL , RT. 141.446 -4814. k it ch en a ppl i ances, large 281 I f vard and pal io . 446 -4570 . 55 3 OO BBI ' S• Poo d le B out i qu e . Pr'ot ession al groom in g by UN F URNI SHED ap artm en t. appo i n tment P h . H 6 19 4• . Ph o ne 44 6 430 3. lllf 55 3 --·- -. -· -· AK C Oid l:nglish sh ee p do"y : 1 ROOM ho~ se and b ath , 446n:~ale 1 year o ld , b es t· olfer , 1 5 ~6 . Call 446 1516 55 - ~ 54 3 EFFICIENCY apt. turn . 1 BRIARPATCH t<ENNELS adult. 2 br MH oV erlooking MALE Gordon '· Se tter Puppv . r i ver . PI']. 440 0338 . Male English Cocker 53·'11 Spaniel P~ppi es . D istr i butor ...:..-t - - - - - - - - · - - . - - --'---.fo r Mr . Groom Dog , c at , NI CE · c lean 2 br ., Mob ile horse products . Ph 446 --419 1. home . Ad u lts only . 25 6 1291. 56 If . White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior, full power equip. , air, T& T ·wheel. full stereo, radial tires, one owner . SEE YOUR SPECIAL SALESMAN George Harris-Dallas Blevins-Roger . Dillard - Bill Grueser. - - - ~ --- ..... BOARDING& AKt.. t"Ut"'t"tt:;, K & P Kennels , 388 ·82 74 , Rl. 554 , 1 , m 1. ea!&t of Porter . 305 -lf .;.. ... --------------·--~ MOBILE home 1211 . wide late model and also Vil i on, Ph . 446 -0893 . s! --- --· 4••- -·- - 3 ·--·- ttMBER . Top pri ce f or standing saw t imber . Call 446 8570. 5 RM , FURN . House , adults Ca;dillac-Oidsmob_ile GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 L 56-If JUNK a u to s and sc rap me t al. Call 388 -8776. 41 -26 - -- --------------4- S MALL ine:.p ensiv e farm. need some Implements . 15 mile radius of Pt . Pl easant. 'call after 5, 446 -2-426 . 54-3 --' SLE E PIN G R oom s, weekly rales , Pa r k Cenlr a l Hole!. 306·1f ·N E,v. R ~.:~g- n c y , tn c . apart m enls . 2 L\ R , Ph . 67 5 51 04, 67 5 5386, 675 2608 . $119 per monlh , Sand Hill Rei. , ~ ~ ­ Pieasanl. W . Va . 4 If ·--'-- -- ~ ~.--·--- J --------------·--~~MW--~----~MW--- Wanted To Rent 56 2 -- -------·--· - --- - 11X 60 MO B ILE Hom e, adults . mil e from hospi!al Adutts . Dep . req . Ph . 4J6 3805. 14 If SPRING VAlLEY GREEN APT. ()W MOBILE nome spac e tor rent. 446 0008 . .. See one of these courteous salesmen: . ele Burris Lloyd McLaughlin Marvin Keebaugl> 2 BR MOBILE hOme , c lose to downtown , adults pr e ferred , ref. , c all 631 F ourth Ave . 5J.6 W{2Ck ly and mon thly ra tes a1 Libby H ot el. 446 17 43 . 20U If Pomero) Open Eves. Til6:- TiiS p.m. Sat. Rent starts month. at 1129 1 WISH to rent cir lease a 3 or 4 bedroom hom ~ in or near Gallipolis . Call days 367 -7330 nights 446 -2032 . 55 -6 Mobile Homes for Sale 70 SHULT 12x60 2 br. , gas. porch , . awning and block . 256 6729 . 54 -6 1971 SHULTZ , _12x52 , good cond ., 446 8501 . PH. 446-1599 L I\ RVl: roo m facing park , lighl housekeeping , eleva t or , tacilll i es for ret ired person . Park Central Hot el. 98 II - - ---~----. 4 -- very Cedar, Oak, Walnul, Maple 16) Automatic Dryers S49.9SUp Breakfasl Sels S20.00 up Maple Hulch SIIUO Maple Corner Hutch Sl39.95 I 12) Refrigerators S29.95 up Gas & Electric Ranges 549.95 up Ill Bunk Beds SIZ$.00 up 11 cu. II. Chest ifrnzor; 6 mo. old. PfiCtd-lo sell now. M1rny more items tao numerous to ,m entlln. 75 gal. copper lined appl e buller ke ttle, 22" Sear s m owe r , car top Cilr ri er. t ool s, saws and e t c. Electric gra5s ed9ers. MOBILE Home A ULT 'S Servi c e, Skirf.ing, roof c oaling ; patios , awnings, an chors, cement work . Free est i math . Call 245 -9411 or 245 94 72 after 4 : 30 p .m . ' ' 215 -11 - -- -·-·-·------ ----.·-- TRt ST /1.1' E fV'Obile Home Clearance Sale , used mobile homes, 8, 10, 12 , Wides . Ph .. 446 7572 . Bank financing . 306 If BRADBURY Eff . Apt . No . 6, turn ,, 1 person, no pets , S45 . --dep ., utilities included . lsi floor 446 -0957 . 44 -11 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel;' underpin yOur mObile home and anchor for safety . L A RG E 'l bedroom house in Foster Mobile Home Sercenter Df town , part i ally vict, H6-:nn, or Elmer furnishecl . Call 446 161S or Skidmore 446 -1479 . 446 4327 . 274 If 41 -lt - · --------- --~ B&S MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV .! \ 12:.60 3 br , llll ' -~ . eleclric 1976 -.ova 121160 2 BR _a ll eleclric 1969 Ritzcrall 12 )( 60 2 Sr . TOWNHOUSE 1970 Kit 12K47 2 Sr . 1968 Style Mar l 2lt 52 2 Br . APARTMENTS 1967 Flee twood !211160 1 Br ' 2 Bedroom 1971 Concord 12K65 M H . 1968 Commodoge 1'2x52 M . H 1 Townhl\uses 195lil Colonial 10K50 M . H . 1'12 Baths 8&5 Mobile · Home Sales Pay Only One Utility Pt . Pleas1nt, w. Va . · Addison. Ohio 2) 7-tt ~ -~------ --- , - D. Smith 949-20l3 Lunch Aval .. ble " Not responsible for 1ccidtnts or TARA For Information Call Shirley Adkins tv: , r oom . 78 If L. Donohuo 742·3048 loss of property• ' I \ • rJ 1 1:. . Carlo , C)(. C. c01 1d ~ --. P£1 . ai r ; AM FM Rad10 Ster eo . Rad ials . Ph . 37 9 1582 55 3 -- 19 70 CA DILLAC DeVille . vinyl top . am t m radiQ , a c . ps . pb , ' ' -:: r-~ · I L~ F! spaces loca t ed in good tires . good c ond . Ph C h ~ shire , ready tor hO ok up . .146 38 56. Phorte 367 0505. 55 3 30 2 1I ·· -·- .. _, - -· ·--tJ, OOO 111 / 1 I ; U f'.l 1 lfo.( Cal ~ ·· Li:. y uU 111 , w eek ly r eli c. U<.:lfil Hotel. 203 t f ---- - n111c-:. . eel len! a• . --~-------.-- 1970 CHEVELLE , SS . , 396, 21" REMINGTON Chain saw. so lb. hunting bow, Gibson 350, HP , new tires. Ph . 446 no -frost refrig .• 40 tt . h&avy 2490 . tarp , for flat bed , 3 sets of 52 5 chains and binders. 446 -425S. 52 -6 1972 VEGA , blue notch -back , 37.ooo miles . Phone 256 - 1346. - - -- ·---- ~------16 FT . FIBERGLASS boat $1.400. with 35 l'! .p . E11inrude mtr . 52 ·6 with trailer , 4-46 -2217 . ~ -·- --~ ---- ----- ~ -S4 -6 1 1973 MAVERICK , 675 -3634 . ~ - · 52 · 12 McCULLOCH 380 chain saw I yr . old . new chain S200 . Ph . 1973 GRAND ' Torino ' wagon , ·. 256 6312 . air, PS, PB , 24,000 miles . 5-4 -3 Call 256 -6729 . -----·-·-- ------- -----------..- ------ p .s ., p .bf E K c ondi1ion . •t -16 J9 J3 SO _If -----·----------. - ----.,.· -- -~- ----53-6 .1 -BEAR recurve bow 4S lb . -1974 '- - ------------e-Kc . c·ond ., must NOV~ , sell. Call after 2 p .m . 446 034S . 53 -6 pull 48 " mounted grlver, 8 arrow s and camo'uflage string silencer ' s brush protecfors . 256 -6312 . 1912 DODGE Demon , Crager 1974 YAMAHA 350 , less than wheels , one owner , e><c . condilion . 446 -2708 56 - ~ J,ooo miles , exc . cond . 245 5690 call before 2 p . m . 54-3 1970 CAPRICE factory air , REG , Palomino for sale . S350. one owner , $900 . See at C&R Ph . 742 3116 . Paint Cen t er, 244 Second 54 -3 Ave . Monday thru Saturday . "-··-·--- -~--- - 56 -5 1970 HONDA 350 E)(C . c ond . Ph . 367 -7723 . 1973 VEGA GT t<amback exc. SS -3 cond ,, must sell , good buy at $1,.475 . 446 -4742 . 56 -6 GOOD . c lean lump and stoker coat. carl W i nters. Rio Grande . Ph . 245 -5115 , 1911 CHEVROLET Van, 245 -tf. completely carpeted , stereo and am radto , , chrome wheels with 327 engine , 75 LiM"E s TONE for dr i veWays. Spider dirt bike S1.:25 . Ph . · Carl Wlnt.ers. . Phone 245.256 - 1..U3 . Call after 6 p .m . '' 15 , 270-11 S6 ·3 -·----- -· --·-'---- -4------- - - . :.:_ ___ --- - -...!--------- 1965 FORD Van , V8 engine 289 , 3 sp . trans ., full'l shn · CHIMNEY Blocks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump Coal . Gallipolis chron i zed . $600 . Ph . 388 Bl ock Co .• 446 -2783 . 9987 . -- 56 -6 . -· - · -· ---- --·- - - - - _2~- tf ------------·---. 2 HORSE. horse trailer , 3ft . 1967 VW SEATLE , 1970 Ford Torino . Ph . 188 -8358. 56 -3 ~ -·--·--- - ... . . ------~-- 1974 FORO pickup . Ranger XL T cemper special with topper l ike new 446·6643 . 56 -12 1973 NO VA E 111 c , cond . Must sell. 4-46 ,3712 . 4Q .t f Auto Sales 367-7250 Ll l:ol. \ ' t :1 19 Park l· n •t .tl lio l el . Owner Mrs. Christine Hauck Carnahan Auction Co. J. Carnahan 949-2708 $125. 00 up needs, c ome lo Sears Tire FOR- SALE : Sears 2 wheel steel utility trailer, com Shop in The Silver Bridge plete with spare, Thermos Plaza . · (Prairie Schooner) 7 x 12 . )) .If tent. like new . Various other - - -~-- - ·-·-···--- ...... c·ampin!iJ Items. Ph . 446 -3935, 74 yvv , l+.t,HJO . e.:~ec . cond . Ph . 53 -6 245 -5106 or 245 -.955-4 . -----~~-~----·-52 -6 NEW Browning auto ., 12 ga .. - ~- - - ---- - - ----.- - ---- fi)(ed action. 28" rib barrel. • 1912 DODGE '1 pass .. wagon , modified choke with cese . 400 cu . In good !Ires . Ph. 123 44ti -3780 . 256 -1 .· 52 -6 52 -6 55-3 per For Sale FOR your Tlrt and Batlery " YoU ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Ootng Bustness only . 10 17 Edgemon! Dr . 446 -' 0469 . I "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves- Till Pomeroy Auto Sales KARR & VAN ZANDT -------.--- ---·---.- Wanted To Buy - 12 x 60 MOBILE hom e 5 mi les. from t own . 446-1158. 5-6 ·3 992-2126 '1995 -----·-·4-543 For Rent AK C Dob erman sl ud s.erv ic e . R ed and rus t. Ca l l 446 46 54. 49 I f POMEROY MOTOR CO. Gold with gold cloth interior, full power. air. T& T wheel . - DACH SHUND pupp~:~]a9~ 12K5 0 MOBlLE HOME . 2 BR w eeks old . g round lfoor apt , 44 6·09.5 2 af t er 5 p . m . Call aft er 5 54 3 n Caprice. Malibu Classic, Caprice Wagon Suburban. We are moving these cars out . Come in now. Get our price. White with virlyl roof. full power, air and AM-FM stereo. Pets n owner . '4495 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '2495 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2 BR . , MH , g a s. ci ty wa t er , no p e t s. Ph . 446 42 91 a f t er J : JO da ily . n· 1975 DEMO. SALE Di!r'k brown -tan V -top, brown leat~er Interior, full J)ower, factory air, T&T wheel, AM -FM stereO, -1 local 56 3 C20 4x4-C65 2 Ton . 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille -:-----.-~-~--- U N F URN . gar ag e apa.rt ., 2 br ., m odern bui!t in kit ·ch en , air coi'ld .• adult s only, r e f . r eq . .No p e ts 51 30. Plus utilit ies, waler tu rn . Call 44'6_2300 for appl . "' , Help Wanted . tor "' •, .1. TRUCKS IN STOCK G A R DEN lot s for r en t. Cal l U 5-5 13 J after 6 p .m . --- A N ¥ type of far m w ork . 25 6 137 8. 51 6 - f Offering One Of Our Largest Selections 18) Bedroom Suites Chevettes, Vegas, Nowas, Malibus, Monzas Get Our Price Now (1) CoiVette For Rent -- 13 c ubi c ft . uprlfe Gi b son f r eezer , Sea rs .10" e lec tri c range wJ th Corning wa re f op and self cleaning o ven ; Sear s gold h eav y duty autom a t i c w a sher and dryer , port a bl e ~old d ishv. a sh er , 7 pc . new diiling r oom suite. ne w portab le Sea r s B&W televisi on, green r ocker, r ecliner , h ea ter and v ibrator . glass door book ca se, 2 stud io b ed and tabl es, cedar chest , M a gnovoK st ereo, ·portable Sears. radio , 2 bu_rner oil heater new, m 'isc. stand s. 1ables, d i sh e5, glassware, lamps, book s, pi ~u~es, bedding , jars, and olher items too numerous to mention . . , radio. w· ~ tires, black·whlte 1970 Camara 8 cyl.. ................. '1995 --------------~ SA VE OF F Se a son Speci al ·n ow Iii! Mar ch 1. Wi ll cl ean any si / e L ivin g r oo m and hall f or S24.95. We use only th e Bes t Dry Fo a n'i M e th od . Ca ll M i ra c l e Ca rp el Cl eaning , J N 2682 . I~ I f Open Evenings Til6: 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN OUR BARGAIN CENTER Come to Bargain Center prepared to deal. We buy, we sell. we trilde. e cyl .. vinyl roof . New 1976 Cars In Stock SEE .: Fred Blaellnar, Pal Hill. Melvin Little. or Dan Thompson RUTLAND Sofa Bed . real nice Chairs , Rocker'i, Recliners ( 11 Hide-A - Bed, see it for 2 Pe. Vinyl Mediterro~nean Living RoOm Suite Several LR Suites to choose from All Priced to sell this week . '2795 E><tra sharp . 4 dr . sedan , n i ce. T A W N EY'S Jewe l er s c. _. ,TR I COU NT Y S porls Sho p Slud io s . . Cc) me ra s, pt •_.:. o Pr o l essiona l arch er y .and fin ishi n 9 , d i a rnohd s. e- l c . re loadi n g , suppl i es , 615 1'1.tl8. Second Ave . 446 -161 5. ~ 6 If 55 1 f Ill Nighl Slands Set ot 3 tables ( 2) Love Seals, see these 1973 Monte Carlo ..... -...... '...... S3295 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·211.4 1972 Dodge Olarger .................... .. $2295 Small VB 2 dr ., H.T., extra sharp. Wanted To Do 1911 Volkswagen 2 dr. Sedan ......... $1695 . . Polara .. .:.... -....$1395 '~, 1970 Dodge Custom Notice Fine Wooden DeSks (56) Chests & Dresser s _in stock Some like new 2 dr .. 11.000 miles. SPECIAL ·4 dr . V8 sedan, worth much more . 180A CRE S PL US J Cusl . Deluxe 6 c yl .. std. radio. PS, body side mldgs. Oelu><e tutone finish . Red and wh lte . 1972 Ford Gal. 500 .......................'1495 We're Out To Sell The Earth . We Need Your Homf~ uv F«lrnl To Sell. Sale by order of James & Ethel Conner S.le Conducted by Tom S.ier- & Assoc . Aucllone.n (216) 815-1015 ·~ vacan t A w o 8d t,lnd wonderland s. ome p;,stu r e and til l a ble lan.d Less !h an S l 60 00 per acre 3 BEDROOM 1973 01ev. lh ton ................... '2895 SMITH NELSON MOTORS V8, 4 dr . sedan , one local owner . ,.. SATURDAYMARCHlO, 191611A.M. sa!e, s, 1ree1 Por ch , nat . gu s. t urnacr , Qu il l in cabincls , f ericed in ya r d , plenty o t ga rden spa_ce A r t al buy i or on l v 'il 5.000 FAST DEV E LOPIN G A REA QN HWY . 35 J55 t t . tr on t ~g e b y 160 ' dee p MARCH 13, 1976 AT 11:00 A.M. Owner moved oUe of State will sell at absolute auction at 1855 Silver Ridge Rd .• Rt . No. 1 Reedsville, Ohio. Take Rt , 7, l miles south of Tuppers Plains to Twp . Rd. 293 . Turn north to farm; Look for signs. 25 miles S. E . of Alhens- 25 miles west of Parkersburg . . S4800 tN GAL LIP O LI S .'1 room tlQuSt> on 0 p eote f ul PUBLIC SALE -·-- 1972 Opel 4 cyl, 2 dr. Sedan ......... $1695 BABY F A RMS 5 acr es or more . Horpe b ui lding sltes , Lelo'el lancl. approx . 4 mi le o f f Rl . 35 . r ural wa1cr . c all tor In fo r ma ti on • VAC ANTL.OTS In Restricted Su b D i vision . C ol li t or details BE .C.. UTI P UL HOME SITE Ju s.! otf 160 Everg r een 36 ac r es . atm os1 tillable . N ic;e hunk o f land , ( ab1nets ·. c ook -!> love , a 1r co.nd i li oner , forced a i r f urnace. ba rn . tn opl ace:. w ash house . You must sec lhiS hOnH~ Business Opportunities Buy land best lnvoslmenl •gainsl inflation. TERMS : POMEROY - High view ••. low price, check this 3 bedroom home with large d i ning room ; living room 1 H ome has 2 b a l h s_ tl nq 'J bedroom . di lling roci m . la rg e l i v·ing r.oom ,·· mod ern k it ch en , socond home , 11: ba ths, 3 bed r oom wi th b.;tsemen!. Pr'iced l o se ll . · Nice H o m e, 88 A: Pai r v Beau t i f u l 7 room s, 3 b e-droom s, modern home. forced e~ i r fu r nace , g ood b.Jrn , m ilk he us~. stor uge house. Jr ui t lr ees, ?300 l b . to bacco bc"H>e, good blue ·grass. pa sl ure . Locrtl ed on Stal e High w ay . distance to Hospi tal. - REAL ESTATE AUCTION SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER 206 ACRES ORANGETWP.-MEIGS CO. bedrooms, lo11ely kitchen with all built ins, dining room l .ACRE ON HIGHWAY 35 2 R en ta l T r a il f! r s, Spa ces all wi th in wa lking Notice ~-.~- PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. l e vel 10 1 w 1rn a t~ea u11t u l hom e. Sho r t d iS tan ce to hospita Clo5e to Spr ing Va l ley Shop p ing P l_aza . JBOO It> . 10tl acc o b a se, lo ts J ACR ES 11')(65' J Bedr oom Mobi l ~; Home 23 1 ~ fron t age on BUiav ll le Addiso n B: c:l L ~ vel • Gas c ook s tove . ru r ct l w a t e r . patio. On l ~ '1.10 ,900 ,00 LOST F-o r ' Ma • i.n urn Sl•cun h' u sc YOUR VC!> 1erd a y I I cOul d T ic Down An ch ors to hu ve b t•e n ·sa ve d t o r c ... e r Pr ot ect Y ou r M obil e Hom e. W t LL TR I M or cu t trees a nd wi th a tl cirtrn i l fr o m Co~pl e t c _ Scr vt'cc . Call Ron s hrubbery Ph one 949 25 45 G r oH r ' s Stu d iv . Call. 446 -' Sk i dnl.ore. J7 9-21S2 or 446 or 7-12 31 67 . 1494 . Op e n Tu es day 2 27 26tc 17 so' Sat urd a y 10 · 5, unlil 8 p . m . 2/'0 Tl on Thur <:.day . O 'D E LL A l in emen t lo c a te d 35 If b e hin d Ru t l and G rad e BEGI N . you r spr1ny c learwly Scho o l Tun e up , b rak es , l) y hav in q your c arpe t s w hee l b a lanc ing . ali n c ment. cleaned bY b es t m ethod Phon e 742 2004 , Known R emove all lhe d i r t . II 16 I fc M~1ke vour carpet look new TH LI~M-F. N ti O U SO I urn .;~gc1in F-Qr fre e eSii iThl l C, C,t r ippinq 1\n tiq ue!. b ou~J h1 ""~,JiLl - d-~~d d jobs, roof i ng . call 37 9 1681 and so ld , pid. up and paint ing , hau l i ng , 1reewor k 52 11 d eliv N y P,1u1 nun1c 1t , 2.15 and mow in g . Cal l 992 7409. ~ t /~ Mar li n l~o s ~ . 1 ·t' ~ 953 2 · 3 226 tc 291 H A NN UAL Hert- fOr d 1 " Sa t e I B Bu tl 6 an c:t 15 RE D D00 . IHnCs lon e. grave t F emales , Southeaster n Ot) io SW E E PER and ~cwi n~1 afld f ill d irT d elive r e d . H ere fo rd As soc Ia I ion . A II ma chin e repair , part s clnd Phon e Bi ll Pullin s, 992 247B c lea n pedi g rees bo th Horn ed P ick u p and su pp l ies 1 19 26 t c and P ol l e d . Sat urday , de l i ve r y , Dav1s Vacuum -·-'-·-------'--M<tr c h 20. 1976 Sa le I :00 Cleane r , 1.. -mile up Georges p m. . Ro c k Spri n gs Cree k Rd . P h . -146 029<1 r a ir grounds , R 1 JJ , thr ee J5 I f RESPONSIBLE ni ile s nor th o t Pomeroy , Oh io . Fo r c al a l o~'S wri te lo : PERSON DE AD ~ lO C k r rmovccJ. N o WANTED to own and a n d Lioy d B l i!ckw c•u d , Sales cha r ge . Call 245 5~ 1 4 be f ore operat e c and y and co n Mgr .• R1 . '), Po m ~< r o y , Oh io 9 am . fe e l io n v ending r o ut e . ·15769. 272 I I Gall ipol is and surrounding 5' 3 area . P l easan t bu s ine ss . H ig h prof i t Hem s. Can s tart part li me . A g e or ex per i enc e n ot i mporlant . Requ ir es c ar and $ 1,49 5 to !L-4 ,?9 5 cash inv es tmen t . F or details wri te and i ncl~d e you r phon e numb er : D e partm en t B VV , 3938 Meadowbrook Rd ., M i n neapolis, MN 55 426 . 56 2 -----·- BEST- Whal? ... 5 room. lower level patio, central air, total electric, intercom system ; some f i nishing work required on first floor. Where? .. . Riggscrest Manor near Tuppers Plains . Ole of the finest homes in the area at a reasonable price . Call for appointment. 2 Hom es 4 dr .• air, one careful owner . Belonged to local m i n i ster . ba sernenl, 2 ca r ga r age -wit h au to . door opener , nice far g e lot be t ween new h ighway 35 and old 35. Pri ced rea sonab le. PS, rad io, Green f in ish . "Your Friendly Dealer" 1973 Pontiac V8 Catalina................s2795 1973 Ford Gran Torino ................... '2395 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Modern 6 Rooms. Hwy. 35 3 or 4 bed roorn . 11 _. ba t h, modern k i tc h en ·::!t h lot s o f cabi nets and bu i lt in r ange and wa ll oven , li r ep lace, New tires, 8 cyf, auto., V8 sharp-low mileage. SPACE RESERVED AOR A LIST WITH GAU.JA OOUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING From th e larg est Truck o r · Bu lld ozer' R ad iM or to t h e ~ma ll es t Hea ter Cor e . C..Illor upolnlmenl COUNTRY ' Real Estate For Sale CONTACT : $6000.00- DON'T FLIP OUT I EL WOO D BOW E RS R EP I\ IR - Swee pers. , l o asl er s, ir on s, a ll sma ll ap p l i an ces . La wn 3 BEDRM . hom e, just m o w er. n ex t to St a Te H i gh f i n i shed , remodeling , Sa lem wa y Gara ge on Ro u te 7. St. , R u tland . PhOne 742 -23 06 Phone 985 3825. after 4 p .m . or se e MilO 8 . 4 16 1!c Hut chi son . 9 23 -tfc TA N K S ctea n ed . M od er n Sani tation . 992 3954 o r 992 7349 9 18 ti c 72 a. ; here when you see this wide green valley with a brook running through it ; just perfect for a large lake ,· ~ d oze r , E XCAVAT IN G. b ac k h o e a nd d iTc h er . Ch ar les R . H a tfi eld· Back Hoe Servic e. Rutl and. Oh io . Ph o ne 7.11 200R 11 30 78 t c L U C KETT Fa rm E q u i pm ent , Wes t Was hin g t o n St. , . A I ban y . Ph on e ( 61 -11 69 8' 3032 D & ·o TR EE Tr immi n g , 20 yea r s e)(p erie nce . l nsu~ed , or 698 788 1. fr ee es,tima t es . Ca ll 99 2 2384 2 18 261c or ( 6U l 698 7157 A l b a ny . 10 !5 f c C. BR A DF ORD , A u c ti on eer . Complete Servic e. Phun e 94 9-248 7 or 949 -2000 . Raci n e, SEW IN G MACf--HN E R epa irs , ser v ic e, a ll m a kes . 99'l 2284 . Oh io . Cr i ll Bradford . Th e fab r i c Sh op . Po me r oy .10-9 Jfc Au t h or i ze d Singer Sa les and Se r vice We sha rp en e x CAVATING , doter . !oal,.t "'' Stlsso r s and backnoe work ; sept ic 3 29 l l c tanks install e d ; ·. dump truck s. and lo -boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt , top soil , RE A D Y M i x C ON•~-;::c--;- ._-. deliv er ed r ig ht to yQ ur · l i mestone and gra v el Call pro iec t . Fast an d eas y . Free Bob or Rog e r J effers , day es t i mat es . Ph on e 99 2 328·4, phone 992 7089 , nigh1 phon e G ocgl ein Re ady M ix 'Co, 992 -352 5 or 99 2 5232. M iddl epor t. O hio . 2-11-t fc 6 JO tfc barn, $32,000.00. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ---· -- ·-·- - EXPER_IENCED ' . Radiato Service TANK S Strout~ 1973 Mustang 302 .......................'2995 F u ll basement with a large famil y room ,· '- ba ths. ga rage, central air, n ice carpeting , r ea l n ice kif chen . Loca t ed on a la rge lot. Appro)( . 2 ye ar s ol d . You must see th e insi d e of thi s hou se to a pp r ec iate it. Price r ed uced f or quick sa le . • IN STAL L E D B I L· L PULLIN S, PHONE 992 -2478 , DAY OR N I GHT . 2-22 52 tp furnace , garage, patio and 1/2 acre . $18,500 . . . DREAM HOME-- 3 Brs ., BUSINESS FOR SALE B A CKH O E S LA~GE; AND Own Your Own Business Ci!rryoul It sh ou ld pay for itsel f w i t hin a ve r y f ew years . .77 ac r e 175 ' f rontage on Sta t e H ig hway No . 7 ~ 3 r ental trc) i ler spa ces . All stock , eq & 1969 Belair 4 Dr•..................... '695 SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON Almost like the day it was sold . R•;o1otiful 3 Bedrooms 6 cyl Aulo .. Right door glass and rear door glass. good tires, White finish . 1975 Pontiac Astre '2495 A .T ., sheriff 's c ar . 1895 '3695 1973 Buick LeSabre 2 dr H. T., auto., P.S., P. B., air 1974 Ford LID V8 -4 dr..................'1995 P.B., - Seda ................. ... $4195 1975 LID 4 dr.n . .'2495 1973 01evy Van ...................... 6 cyl., auto, fact . tape. SPECIAL '1795 t12 ton pickup, low mileage. show good ca re Cu sl . Cpe . au to, PS, PB, Special whee ls, W-S tires, low mileage, green f inish . 1974 Pontiac Firebird 4 dr. sedan, air , auto .• 29,000 actual miles 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive .......... ..'3995 P.S .• Auto .• low mlleage, 1971 Toyota Mark U Duster........ s3095 4dr . sedan , one1ocal owner. AVAILABLE Tupp ers Pla in s Ch ·es.ter Wa ter D is lri c l n o w se ll i ng bu lk w a f er t o tank s on tru c k s a t our n ew' of fice ! L oca t ed on St. R I. 1 1 M i l e N ort h ot Eas tern Hig h Sc h ool Se r ve You rs e lf D isp en ser T a k in g qua r te r s on l y , on e at a t i m e. f or 150 gallon s of w at er . Open all the Ti me t or yo ur conve nien ce! J- 1 lmo . 1 Virgil 8., Sr .• Broker IIOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 7 ROOM house wi!h b a th , good l ocalioo . Ful l basem en!. 391 Sou th Sec ond , Midd leport. Phone 992 -226 5. 3-7-l 2l p -4~~ - ., 2 BR . bath, dining R ., wash R., garage . close to schooL sa,soo. BRICK-Li ve i n the n i ce 4 BR apartment, rent the 1 furnished apt s. for i; .come , E)C c ellent ne ighborhood . ----------- ·---- ' Rutland 141-2331 Roger Wamsley J- 1-1mo . Cleland Realty ON~' " R&J COINS 4 10 I mo . RUTLAND - 8UY , SELLorTRADE For Sal e Ph . 992·3993 - ---- ------,_.-----, ~d 1973 Buick LeSabre .................'2895 1973 Chevy Vega , 1895 2 dr'. H .T . , low mileage. e x tra sharp. liULK WATER or 7 ROOM house and ball1 , in Syracuse . Phone 992 -32 23 or 99 2,598 I. ' 3-5-Jt c - ,. COINS Ftnd buried treasure. Coin s, rings , silver , gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For Rent lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse , Ohio HOME for sal e b y p r iva t e owner , 31 J ac r es , 4 bedroom s. barn on bl ac k1 op road . gas a1'1d wa te r Phon e 949 -2023 . 3 l 26 tp 1973 Volkswagen Bug VB. P .S.. A.T .. P. B.. like new. 1974 Dodge 6 cyl With prices like these you better believe there is Something Specia I in the air. Don't miss this chance. UfHf FRIINDL y DEALER" • 1974 Ford Gran Torino ......... ~ ......... '2995 FREE ESTIMATES HOU S E o n doub le lo t i n T upper s P lai n s . i n Side not f i ni s h e d . P rice d to se ll Phon e (6 14) 66 7 6150 . J 2 6 tp SMITH NELSON MOTORS "SPECIAL DELIVERY" FROM 1973 GMC Sierra Grande, Pickup ... '3495 Associate P h one 992 -5786. 3-3 6tc WITH HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOW, LOW PRICE$ __ DAN THOMPSON FORD • ~ G..-llia County's Fastest Growinll Real Estate Agency Mike Young . Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pom e roy , Ohio 4S76 9 Phone day or ni ght ft14 ·992 -'2206 J.l-! J mo GREAT CAR VA LUES •• ' -- WE WANT TO MAKE YOU HAPPY I .. Business Services f or sale , spacious living room, d i n i ng room. 2 be d rooms , large k i tchen , family roo m s , n e w ba th ~ Classifieds Real Estate for Sale .... Elllte for Salt HO ME Ti~es-Sentinel 29 - The Sunday 'llJnes.Sentinel, March 7, 1976 i 969 L1 N COLN Cont . Mark I I 1.. all power, cruise conlrol. AM FM stereo rad io, goad· tires . Needs some repa i rs . \1 , 595 . 4.46 ·0390 . . 35 If For Sale 1910 Y A N 1\. E E Cl i pper T r avel Traife r . eJCc. cond ., self contain ed . S? . :'JtO . Pff. 4.10 2670. dressing area . good condition, $1.200 . Phone 614 682 -7470 Oak Hilt Ohio . 53 -4 ____ --------..., US.EO APPLIANCES Washers and ctryr.rs , A -1 co1'1d . $40 and up , L&A Appliances , 300 .4th Ave ., Rear . Ph . 446 - 7398 . 1il -1f TWO WAY Rad ios Sales & ' Serv ic e. New & Used CB's .• police monitors , antennas , etc . Bob 's Citizens Band Radio Equip .• Georges Creek Rd·. , Gallipolis . Ohio . 446 4517 . 212 -lf .-----·_, _________ __ _ CO I\ L. C.A ,8 . Coal Corp ., ..,. mile north o f Chesh i re . on R I. 7. Pick your own , S20per ton . Open 6 d8'f!S a werk , J64t•1lJO for further information . 61f ' .• �ts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds_~ lHE WISEMAN AGENCY .,.,, GAlliA OOUNTY'S lARGEST Real Estate CANADAY REALTY woon IFAI FniTF KFir.Y lEALTOR 25'.'1 Locust St. Gallipolis, Qltio 446-1066 Under construction , th iS " new " three- bedroom home is located In Green Acres Subdiwis i on . The natural finished cedar siding blends gracefully with t he peaceful at mosphere of the surrounding hills . Fully c arpeJed , insulated , electrically heated, city water , modern kitchen ana an ached garage, Gall ipolis City School O_istrlct . A real buy tor 528,500.00 . Spring is len th~tn · sixty days awa.., and we have e seven &ere tract of ltnd In Harrison Twp .. incluCiing a · 20 teet right of way to Raccoon Creek, ideal for a sum mer weekenCI retr~at . Price S·3,ooo , or· 15 Acres for S6.0()0 . ic.iiiiiiin.l Oulollty..O...,Ienllllt LDcallon . This fine home was built the owner and includes a 3 bedrooms with Iaroe:~ closets , 2 baths, fam i ly room w-b fire place. Home ~fully c~rpeted on a larg flat country lot that provides Jt beautiful fully equiped · garden spot. Convienantly located on Rt. ·160 at Pn'''"'' It Jf If you work at tl1e mines or in town and want a count._ oettlng this Is it. I . Jt ,.a - • < Ill A Charming Quality Buill C.retroe Home --z ~ This new listing offers everything you're looking for Formal entrance , exceptional kitchen (full) equlpp.ed), 2 .wood burning ·fireplaces, formal dirilng , I ll .beamed cellmg, central air, 3 baths, large basement, 2 car garage , large flat landscaped lot just Q miles out of town with city water, nat. gas, and city ·- schools. Mid Fifties buys this one . I ~ Ill = rr- ,. SO FAR, 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ~ ..."' --z :1111 I ll les1 This home will suit you . One of the best built, best cared for In the area. Huge living room and master bedroom overlooking river, beautiful family room (w.b. fireplace), formal din i ng, cQmpletely equipped kitchen , 3112 baths, walk in cedar closets, full divided basement (w .b. fireplace) . playroom, pool room and storage lot run s from 2nc Ave. all the way to the river. Price reduced to S87,500 Wei" It at ~anvenlence. Q I I ~ "' Ill CENTENARY ..._ LOTS FOR SAL:E 80x180 with c ounly water available . T.hese can be used for mobile homes or builtting . LOW DOWN PAYMENT N eW double wide mobile home offers 3 BRs . large LR . DR 1 kitchen with stove and ref ., and nice cabinets. shag ca.rpets and a flat lot. Will trade for far m . LOTS OF LOTS - All direc ti on s . Whether bu il ding or buying a mobile home , ca ll -146 0008 today . ,... '"' , . BUY AND DEVELOP -- 6 vacant lo ts on Chestnut Sf . Zoned~ reside~tial. S12 ,000 . ,., HARRISON TWP . · 65 acres of wooded h il ls with f rontag e on 2 roads , about 10 miles from town . 512,900 . i Q m I C NEAR RIO GRANDE - lltli; 55 acres of rolling land 0 off.ers lots of poten t ia l. Part of !his land is in the • ci ty limits and ut il i ties ~are available . Thi s property fronts on 2 • highways and ca11 be Cit used for co mmercial , agricultural or residential purposes . a PERRY TWP . 218 acre farm , comp letely fenced , "50 A . t illable . 2 ponds , 2 barns . corn cribs , good 7 rrn . home . S60,000. DAIRY FARM -- 222 A . • 45 A . bottom , balance is mostly clean ro lling land , new m i lking parlo.r , 20)(60 silo, 2 barns . ~ rm . house . la rge pond and tob . ba se. New Li 5 finglO Acres older house that ha!i been remodeled , three bedrooms . two fireplac_es, family and rec~eat1on roams. fuel oil central he.at. of buildings including bern and 2 car .;.,,oa• E xceptiona I Business Opportunity Res t uranl. doing excellent business . best locati on in cl!y , seats 7'1. people ,. all e~uipmenl and suppl1es , Same location for 30 years . Pricecl to Se ll. " Real Estate For Sale ("all 1.15 right n()W . We n . . d Lilting ~ . C ;.II Jhe Wittm•n Annc:y, 44j-J643 · Glllia Ca.'s Largest Real Estate Salts Agency. Office 44a-JUJ Evenints can lilt Wltemln 446-1796 1. N. Wlsemon 406-CIOO llld McGhte446-IIS$ * -********** ~---- · Thl!. humP 11.1~ 3 nice sized bedrooms. with ckKcl:. fospare . Baths are a dream l'll . Carpeting throug~out. central air cond ., all eledric, nice living room w1f~ ~ formal dining at one end, TV or family roo_m. Very ntce utility room, kitchen has evervthmg , ra_n~e, dishwasher, disp . stainless steel sink and a dtn•_n g area. Thi--o house also has a large twa car garAge wtth an electric door:The outside of this house is just obout maintanence free . House sets on a large flat_lot_. You can now buy from the builder and s.~ve. Prtct is r'*tuced. Pho~ 446-1079 or 446 -1854. ~ •• ACRES ·- Perry Twp . on bla ckt op road 10 mites fro m city . No buildings . IS ACRES - - Wi th mobile home and oldt!fr" dwelling toca tejj ., miles from Vinton . MODERN ELECTRIC HOME - · Six rooms , bqr l h and a halt . carpeted with carport. Over a doze" acres and less than twelve minures from cHy . Shown by appointment H ACRES - Wilh older S rooms and bath farm house . Most of land cte.,red v.. i th barn and 1.000 lb . T . base ih Cia v TwiJ . BUILDING SITES - Have e l imited number tnar can be bought small down payment. GROCERY STDRE Owne.r says to sell ·- tock , slock. barrel. and bui ld ings . Roo.m for ex panslon if ambillous . Sh own bY aiJPOintment. KEMPER HOLLOW ROAO - Atlract ive double wiCie m,obile nome on permanent foundation with fenced one acre lot . RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 Any Hour ,.,... ~ "' = ,.z Call Wood Insurance & Real Estale444-1066 E-v enings R!LIStell Wood 446-Ull . KenM 4411 -0971 SWAIN AUCTION BARN sell anythinl tar body af our Auction or ·in your home. For '"'"'~at ion .and pickup ice call 256-1917 . Sale Every Saturclay Nilhf 111 p.m . 4 ......~ ..-.. - ... :i ~ .... "'•• COMMERCIAL bulldlno which also contains apt. and equip , used in the operation of the former, ,Silver D9ll1r Cafe . Property located at 39 court st., Gallipolis, Ohio . Shown b'.' appl , only . Ph . 446·06·· · 55-2 ..•• ~ ) ... . tf ~ ., • El~ctrlc Alterna tor end Power 'Plants . Ph . _._.6 -2716 .. • 126·11 , CORN feel Freuer Beet . Carl. Winters. R to Grande . 245-· ' 5115 . 287 .If ' X -------------• ROOMS . b•th , garage. barn. · ... ........ ·6 '• 2 outbuildings, 1 acre ground, S mlln out ot ·Aio Gr•nCie It Centerpoint. $1S ,OOO. Ph . 612 ·694 • . 51 -7 Sheets : USED OFFSET PLATES 1 NEW HAVE MANY USES •' ~ ••' • SEALY Twin Sill 144 .U REG. Sit.t>. RICE ' S NEW AND USED FURNTURE, 150 SECDND AVE .. 446-152). 52 -If m•ttrenn. 20' Gallipolis ., I Tribune ·· 125 Third .Ave. Gollipolis, 0. 1 :~~;: 1e!ach This week Is a I hobby and save of dollars ing, reupholstering furniture I~ pr,ofr.lsiCNI manner. ormation en reservations to visit demonstration without obligation call at once. I SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n, Auct. Route 2,loK161·C GalliPC11iS, Ollio 45431 Phone 446-2917 ntURSDAY, MARalll 12:30 P.M. BROWNING :Ciforl ov•r ilnd undtr 12 ga . shotgun . Like new condition . 446 -3933 . SQ .If ~ I c;ulle. 4 pc solid cherry bed-room suite, square cal< table with 6 <Mira. buffet, drop-lui t~ble . curved glus chine ci-t, "-ttary• 1\tlf trH, . refrigerator. gao r - . beautiful brou be4 2 ·c:.cMr chests. 4 old tr~~ttks, walnut lillie with marble tap, marble-top d,....t. old cupboard, per.peluii·II!DIIon ~lock. stands. old waad1n clock, r-·bllck chain. lamps. rockera. chain, jugsltlld jll'l, 2 Mk drnien, oak wash stMKI. old books. McGuffey's rHclers etc .• dishes, Including Hevllucl, sllverw.ro. II,.,., 2 diamond rings. 3 gold wotclln. Ollk library table, stands. dolls. brass bell, ctwry love - • · ~oln ba'nk. many other lletna. !elwyn R. Mitt. Euc:. . Estatt of llt1 L McKIIItht, deculld Loca,t iltn: 227 Third AviftUI, GelllpoHs.C)hlo ~ 72 Chevrolet ·Chevelle 4 dr, power, ai1 .... J'1895 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, a1r. ...... '2195 71 Dod&e ..,•• -------------- J. . DAIRY DISPERSAL ""'' •'• .. ....,.lion As we 1\tve dKiclect to diKantlnuo our doiry we will o~r ot Public Auction our entire milking herd and some helters ol tile Jockson COunty Livoolock S.le P•vllllon, Folrploln, Wftt vi. Follow 1-77 obout s mlln SOuth of Ripley, W.st Va.lo tile Folrploln Ealtlhengo 1 milt $Gullo to the &tocky.,ds or 30 mlln Nortll of Charleoton. W, Yo., to Folrploln EKII on We41. Morell 10. 1976 •t 12: 00 noon, •"' .' ...• .•' • Dart 2 dr, HT; AIR ........•..... '2195 • ....• ."'• -~ · .i. ...' ..•' r i ¥ f ..... A PUBLIC AUCTION 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan •..•........ '1595 70 Dodp Polara 4 dr, power, air.....•.... '1495 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air......•.... '1395 ---TRUCKS----1 72 Dod&e. 1 Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp . trans. 72 Ford Pickup....•....................... '2095 72 Dod&e Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, 69 Chev. Pickup, Real Nice .............•.'1395 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET I . iI I ''' to ........, I I 'I I .. I I tractor, 135 dl-1 with ~ltel CII!Dfl\'. :170 hrs; 3-14M. F. plows. 3 ph. Itt. disc. 32ft. her and IVl!ln elevator wllh llectric motor. 3 ph. fertilizer"" 1ad1r1; 1974 M.F. 3 ph. Sub·IOIIer, 2 I'IIW 5 ton wagons with 17 ft, IIIII. ·...,.. been used, 4 other WlgGnl. 1 gravity WlfiCIII/ M.H. combine No. 35, Dearborn 3 ph. ~ultlvaton. I ft. lingle ~ulllpocker, case 2-row com pl.m.r, post-hole cllggtll', N.H. INinure aprMdlr, M.F. t ft. hlvblnl, been~. mocltt 11, N.H. 4511 M.Frake. 5 ft. llulh hOg, M,F. biller, lllld I - . 10.ft. 1 I r " •f I -no. I ' ltlll harrow, 6 ,ft.ICI'IPII' llllde, Rotary hOe, plat"' AI . ICI .... Llnall!l Ellc. ...... lf73 Chav. 1 tan truck, Jta)tn McNeill, Auct. P.ft, Eua1nd Str!Hit. \\ ..... ~- ... BOB LANE •. BRANCH MANAGER LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS BEAUT ' - uL THREE BEDRO ' ~ICK with l baths. ".. ent. two fireplaces . {) .wo car garag& locate... ear town . S45,800 . 1973 CHEVROLET Monte carlo , 2 dr .• H .T ., va , auto ., P .S .. P .B .. r·adio, gold with bl ack vi nyl top an ct. black cloth int erior , l ow mileage , l ocally ow ned. radial tir es , sharp as any we ha ve seen . . .I ' ·' 1 DEBBY OR .~ 4 yrs . old, all elec . frame with cedar Sidint~ . 6 big rms .. 2 full baths , plenty storage, llv . 16' x31 ', ce n .air , walls paneled and dry wall . 100 pet . Acrylon carpet. elec . F .P .. big kit. equip ped wifh O .W . • dis . and self clean oven with Rotisserie . This home has many un ique features and can be bought for less than reiJI"cement COS I COUNTRY, AIR ESTATES - New 6 rm . Bi -levet , brick and frame , elec . furn . cen . air , 1• 1 ~aths . kit . and tam i ly 'rm . pan.eled, cop per. plum·bing . Kil . has O .W . . range and d-Isposal. lt"lis house has e~~;t ra large room s. Liv . rm . 22 ' x 15 ' a~d b.drms . suitable for K i ng size fu r niture , LoCaled on 1 l A lor. Fair marke r price . PINE ST . - Price' reducer to $11 ,000 on this brick & frame home . 5 rms . & bath , partial base . For comfort , maintenance , eco nomy livlng and !!ccesslblllty to everything , this one is sure hard to beat . BULAVILLE RD. All brick Ran ch. 2 yrs . old , lSOO' .sq ..t l. llv . !Jrea , laru.e u tlll.ty rm . could be used tor work area for the Mrs . Good grade of carpet. nice kitchen cabinets. Cen . air , rural water plus dr . well . 11 ' xl6' block out bldg . Beautiful setting on 1 A . good garden land . Prite in ,nld thl"rtles . · rfEDGEWOOD OR . Owner ;ays sell now 7 rm . frem e ,n large 101 . H .W . fl oors , 11 .' baths , base .. s torm drs and win . Make en offer . FARM 16l r. ., 70 1, , tillable . 20 /1. . bot tom , -l ,680 •b . tob , base . 30 li . coal . 3 aarns , si lo and ,ome imber , 1 rm . modern brick 10me . You can'l go wrong j n this one Potenlial plus Price $89,000 . COUNTRY LtV . - 1 m i . off St . Rt . 775on H . T . Rd . I yr . old frame . S big rms, 11 , ba1hs. all carpet, all elec . wilh ·cellar bau . Storage .b ldg 10' x16' , Approx . 2 A. good level garden land . (Grow what vou eat) . Th is house has 1400 sq . ft . liv . area and can be bought tor Nice modern l BA home, ready to move into, near · Golf Course, Iorge kitchen, plenty of coblnell, . disposal, electric and hood, lortt utility room with cobinets, 4 rooms carpeted. nice lot, naturol gas hut, central air <ond. Inquire 11 COrbin and Snyder Furn. Co. 4461171 after 5 446-2573. r-•· HEL RODNEY - Comfortable & economical living Is what yoU can get for S16,000, if yoU buy this 2 story , 6 big rms. completely redone older home . Call on thiS one . . CR. CT'Y - Good 3 big rms .. & blllh . Ideal tor a refired couple or newly wed . Price sa.soo. • HA'IE LUCRATIVE FOR SALE ; COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . .. 46 -1998 A BUSittiE~S Neal Realty FINANCE homtt o n seven A. lo t near city . To l al eteclric . 20 ' )( 12' ou"tbuilding . 52-l ,·soo. VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Route 1 near Gallipolis bem. 100' frontage x 320' depth . 40 ACREs . near Rio GranCie , blacktop road . drilled well , 16.000. Ph . 379 2512 . 55 -3 3 BR hom@ near Rio Grande . Total electric . a.c .. 21.· baths . basem en! , f irep lac e . SJ5 .000 . .tn • -, NA ,TIONAL ADVIRTISINO WITH THE Al.MOST NEW THREE BIDROOM. Close to town, e•ctlllflf frame con .· struc.tlon with bull basement. Priced to Sell . · , eJr\<, second Ave. , Golllpollo. Oh. ....,.. - -·-· ~ - -- - - - ......... . , - - - For Lease . tH FT . office In lobby of :~ u , Libby Hotel. S15 mo . Call 446-17.eJ. 283·11 - ·Campin& Equipment STARCiiAFT TRAVEL Trailers . fold down . Manv moror homes , Camp Conley Starcritf Sales. ftl . 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant. ·I 51 II L-...;._~-----1 -· --------·'--- ---- - 3 l"\R l ~.enths 5 miles from Holzer 3 OR home !1. l ol . SI6 .50C' . VIllager , 6~ ' x 11' , 3 DR M . Home and tot 'Stl.500 . '69 Kirkwood , 5S')c12 '. 3 l\R M . Home w i th attachC'd room s on P . a . to! for Sl ~ . ooo . _.,rooms and bal, ln cily . \) .000 . Otrice Ph . 446 - i694 E vcntnll Charles M . Neai446 ·U44 J. 'Michael Nul416· 1503 . sa .. Nul, ...,.usa · ai r , blue with IN TOWN N ice 3 bedroom hom e. lovely bath , utility roo m , carpor t. exc ell ent cond i tion , loca t ed on Chatham A ve .. Pr i.:c $16 ,000. CHILLICOTHE RQ . ice 3 bed r oo m hom e with full ba seme n t , oo,arag e . house ha s inu rn si d i ng , good buy \12 ,800 . TOWN Lovely ranch 3 bedroom s, ut il i ty lrt>on' . 1 c·ar gar age. nice Kin eon Dr ., Prict;< Nit e ~tue inte- rior . l •= 7=,,_buy N Good blOCk could be., bedrooms . look for S9 500 . c•:01NN CITY Ver y nice wit h 3 bed ro oms , y room , fully car peted , firep l ace , carp ort . Located on a ni ce larg e lewel lot . Price s::n .ooo. COUNTRY AIR ESTATES ....... Lov ely ·br ic k r anc h with 3 bedrooms . 11 "I baths . tully rpeted . centra l ai r , 7. c ~r arag e wilh elcc tr,c pen er Ni ce l evel lot . Pr ice $3<1 ,500 . l 1973 MAZDA R X3. s tat i on wagon , d speed, rad io. red with bla ck interior . RODN E Y Ni ce ran ch J vear s o ld , 3 ooms , ba t h w i th ·~~'~:~e; · ful ly carpeted , e. TJ"le price is r ig h t, LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 bedroom hom e w it h bath , new furna ce. ~ell insulated , gara ge , n t c e lev el tot . Loc at ed at Bid well , $ 14,400.. Goo d 3 VINTON bedroom home , n ice bath , tully carpeted . Good buy tor S11 ,500 . Good bedrooms, locat ed on Mill Good place to for S 15,300 . '2195 1976 FORD Grenada Gh i'a 4 'door , auto tran smi ssio n, radio ." 'fac tory air , radial tir es, l ess !han 1300 mi tes. showroOm 20 ACRES '-- Had a good l0JC50 mobile h_ome . metal build ing , price iryc lu des fiShing boa t. l awn mower , located close lo Ra ccoon creek of} Bear Run Roo;_~d . Good plac e to liv e or n _tce summer home . p rt ce S13 ,900 . '4695 '4795 1975 AMC Pacer X 1974 Cadillac Cpe. Air. automatic, Rallye wheels, DeVille. 28.000 miles. loaded with extras. leather Interior, local owner, Electra trade. 6,900 miles, silver with black vinyl top , expect the best. '4195 '5995 1913 Buick Electra 1974 Monte Carto Limited. loaded with extras. cream. with white vinyl top. local business mans trade, ex tra . extra sharp. '399 974 Mustang II Gh. 1974 Audi Automatic, air cond .• V6 eng., vinyl top, sharp. .. .. AM-FM. tilt wheel, air cond., white. white vinyl top .• burgundy int. Sharp. '3795 :~ ...,~ ~~ ~a - ~ , .. !' :I 2 dr .. automatic. 26,000 miles. exceptionaly clean . '2995 :I '4295 1973 Buick Century i! CLOSE .OUT On All ~! VOLKSWAGENS 6 To Choma F10111• Make .;:;.;,;;:::__.-_ Offa' '2995 GMAC & Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and lrowae Around 1975 QfRYSLER ... ....!li :t;J . :I..... 1975 PLYMOUTH Fury Custom 4 door .- V8. aul a., P.S.. P .B ., fact . air, v inyl r oof , beautiful baby blue . dk . blue interior.• all vinyl. low mileage . ' '3695 1975 FORD .~ .....~ . Plumbing & Heating Mav eric k 2 door , 6 cyt .. auto tra ns .. P .S,. vinyl root. de lu)( e in t er i or , showroom conciilion , gold . gold roof . '3495 1974 PLYMOlffli Valant BroUgham 4 door , 318 V9 , auto .• P .S., P .B ,, v inyl roof . ve lour sea l trim , s11ag Carpet , tow , low mileage , one owner , radial l ires. mint condition . 1974 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door . H .T .. V8 . a uto , P .S., P.B., fac . tory air , radio . ra dia l t ires , vinyl lop ye llow with black interior , b lack vinyl top . •2995 1973 MAZDA X2 Coup e, . sliver with . inferior , 4 speed , ~~,~~~~ .' sea t s, radio , Xt r k '2195 1975 DODGE Oarr Custom "Special ' ' 4 , V8 , au la .• P.S., P .B ., air, radio , maroon black interior: , black yl top , very sharp , reduced to '3495 VOU<~AGEN Fastbac k , ., speed, radi o, blu e With grey interior , locally owned : GENE PLAN fS & SON PLUMBING · Healing - Ai r Co n di ll oning 300 Four t h A ve Ph . <~ ·16 1637 . ~8-t f D EW ITT 'S PLU MB ING AND HE A TING Rour e 160 at Ever green Pho ne 446 2735 187 I I - - CA - - - - - - - - - - - -· RTER 'S PLU MB ING A ND HE AT ING Cor . F' our th & Pine Phon e ·146 -J IJBS or 446 447·7 165-1' STA N D/\ RO Plumb ing Heal ing 115 Th ird /l. v e .• J J6 3782 I 87 tf For Sale or Trade 19 70 4 DR .. BUI CK L eS abre , near perf ec t cond ., 256 -117.3. 52 6 -Semce5 Offered DE SI GNER . Builder Ser . vices . Bill Wa lk er and Paul Green , 286 -608 2 or 682 .7<198 43 -lf ·- ---· REG . QUARTER stud Ser · vice . L eo & King bred . Call 1\<16 ~65<1 . --··-- ; · ·- ···· ---~ -- SA NOY A ND BEAVER In surance Co . has offered service s tor ~ire In surance coverage in Gallia County for almost a ceniUry . Farms , homes and personal proP.erly coverages are avatlable to meet individ ual neet;:ls . Con tact Harry Pitch ford , yo ur neighbor and agenr . 56 6 C U S T OM RE MO D E LING . 20 years e)(perience . 388 8308 . New dry wall ce iling with swir l or te)( fur e designs . Oth er dry wal l, r epair , vi nyl wallpap ering , new .~ ath~ , n ew kitchens . r.ny thmQ tn rem ode ,rng o r repair . 11 ·1I THE TOP SHOP · custom Bui ll Roo f Tru sses , 38 ACRES If yo u F ormi c a Countertops & look i ng l or a nice nl'" "'l l • • • . . ; . . ;_ _ _ _ _ _.. Cab inets . Coo l vi ll e. Oh io, with acreage , look at 667_. 3186. Lovely -l bedroom home. 25 6 tf ba th wit h shower. n ice ki tchen wilh buill in rang C O UG H ENO UR W a 1 er and ov en . for ce d air fur Deliv ery . 446 3962 , 4 46 -1262 na ce . fully' c cd any ti m e. 1 Locat ed in c ity 2 dJ II dis rricl close to - ---··--'---· . Lake . very good D. OAY \35 ,900. l REFRIGERATION REGRIG A RATION , healing , WE BUY, SELL." ·TRADE elec tric . 17 yeoJr S exp . 388 Evl:!nings Call 827 4. Joftn Fuller 446· 4327 258 If · on 1 56 -6740 CAR PENTER work , house r emo d eling . wiri n g , plumb ing , pa in t ing . Ph 4J6 2910 7.59 ft o ROOM modern t ra1• ' 11 0USC , extra lo t with tra ilcr space, 3 br . , 1 bath . family room with DOZ~R work . exca vating , !anti cle-a ri ng Ph . 446 OQ5l firepla ce , carpeted , over 290 II hardwoOd floor . _p lenty new cabi n ets and elec . rang e, WALL PAPER , VINYL lull basement , d e ta c hed HANGING. AND P.AtNT· Qarage , forced air gas hea r, Located Betwe~n lNG , FAST AND iots ot shade tre es , in Crown The Silver & RELIABL ~ CALL 2SH~42 . City . Priced S2<1 . 9~ Ph . l56 S~idlc Bridges , 2li4 II 60R6 ,· '1995 e9) NINE CARS UNDER 695.00 (2) TRUCKS UNDER '695.00 Mountain State Cluysler-Piymouth and Dodge 561 . . . . . . . . . .~- ;I::e ,.~ '5 2 S ACRE - If you ha we been looking for that perfe.c t building site , look at tht S Lovely tr act ot land clos e to Rio Grande , c ity sc hool district Good b u y f o r $7 ,500 .00 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme. silver. burgundy top, swing Dul bucket seats. AMF M . wire wt.eel covers. exceptlonly sharp. While. wine top, air cond ., AMFM. 11 ,294 mile~ . showroom cond . Cordoba 2 dr ., H .T .• V8 , auto., P .S.. P . B., vinyl lop , corinthian leather . radio , rad ial t ir es, check th e price on this one . LISTING 21 2 ACRES - L ov el y ranch with bri c k front , 3 bedrooms . large fam i ly room wilh fir ep lace , fully carpeted . larqe g a rage . Close to Cheshire . You ' ll like this lor 531.600. 1975 Monte Carlo Luxus 2 Hdtp .• air. white, dark green vinyl lop . Shows good care. 3 h o m e, full y lcar<>eled .. C)(CO I I ~ nl Shape , ated on J l eve l lots m ediate po ssess ion . ~~:~::r w i ll help fin ance . $22. 500 . THIRD AVE . · Good home w i th 3 m s. f1 ~ baths , i I basemen t. large 1 oar a<> e. nice lot . Pri ce 125,000 . . NEY-CORA RD . nice 14)(70 mobi le 3 bedrooms . ·tu l ll lcor<>i,.eo . located on l acre land . Price $1 5,500 . KA Good 3 be.Jro•om home . nice ba lh , garage , n.ic e lot . tor $1-t.SOO . Ell -- Good home 3· bedrooms , ·bath , c ounty wuter , l eve l l o t. Pr ice JAY DR . - 2 yr , young ; 6. rms . 11 .- baths . cen . air . self clean oven . , c;t ts h I washer .. disposal and clr~pes Sig lot . Don ' \ judge from ou tside appearan c e . Pri ce i31.900 . :tTY 82 1 ';!nd ~ v e . '1 i tory . 6 rm older home . ile block,slorage blciQ and 1ar Loca led on a large lot. '\ good buy at $17 ,000 . Sa l! elit e Custom 4 door , 318 V8 , auto ., P .S , P.B , fact. 446-3434 . . 1973 PLYMOlffli m CHATHAM AVE . 2025 1 , Extra nice s rm . frame home, approx . 12 yr . old, new carpel ov.er H . W . Floors , new F . A . gas furnace & copper plum . bing : Small out . b ldg . Price 111,500 . REAL ESTATE LOANS VA -FHA JO yr . lo&;n! . F i rst Morlgatije Serv . 71 E . ·S tate. Athens . Ph . 592 3052. · 55 2 tot . ' Real Estate For Slle Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER ealty, 32 State St. REALTY INC. Tel. 614 446-1998 THREr •EDROOM MODUI With 2 baths . , ~/) except llvlnt room :a-.. 15 . .. VERY SILECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Centtnary on 10' x 150' tong whHIIII• with grain racks, 12GO blllll 1\ty lnCI straw, llrge lot m l l c e l l - Items. GAlLIPOliS, OHIO IN lOWN ,I COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF CAnU, MAC:HINIRY AND HAY Adrt.n Lathly, utart, w. Va. tami tocat.d ,, .m!IM ..... ol PI, PteHMI, 3 mi... oft Sud Hill Roacl, A11dinr •'"'"" White lfld v.._ Churchla. W1tdl tor Mle .,_, Lunch will be llrYed. '3395 MASSIE $31,000. Rul Estate for Sale FRI., MAR. 12 ·- 11:00 A.M. ' -" 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout. .......•.... 11695 •' • ' 71 Dod&e Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl...... ,.......... '1795 I McCoy Farms Owner Auct. H. C. ~wklns Terms C.sh Tel. :104-27J-"'-4 Lunch on grounds Charles "Bud" Spirts S.le Mgr. Tel. Areo JIM-27:1-Tel.' 14 J?J-0117 ,.,.r 71 Dodge .Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl......... -11895 ...• Consists of 150 cows now milking In various stage of location. 90 of these COW1 have been fresh In the laot"' to 90 days. 20 Springer Cows If not fresh by sale date. Cows range In ago from 3 to 7 years of age. T . B. and Bangs tested. Preg. checked. Papers will be furnished . Now milking 381b. herd av . with a 3.7 test, 30 1\ted of bred and open Heller Pert with the bull In Oec:. 25 Heifers 3 to A mos. old. 1 2 year old Holstein Bull from Art. Breeding. (Transmitter). This ls .a well bred herd of young coW1 that have been closely crllled . Good size, · helath, and ~ondltlan . A rare opportunity to purchase good young cows. Don't. mls.s this sale . c;Jirkl 72 DatsUn 2 dr, Coupe,.................... '2095 "" • ...• this spring, several now have cat- ot lkle. 2 Clltrolals, 3 yr. old Angus bull, W.,. breeding. 7 heifers and 2 stews, coming yearlings. Allcatllure T.B. and Bangs tntlld. •' • 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr., power.... ... .. .•.... , .. 12295 71 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr, power ........ -'1895 W. VA . Chunks - The price is not too high , the quality Is f irst rete . Ptrfec:t coal for fireplace5 . Mec:llum siu 6"x 8" Foster Coal, 4"'6-2783, 22 -tf . II 20 ~ . angus ·caws ond heifers, DISPERSAl, PERSONAL PROPERlY OF THE ESTATE OF ESTA L MdiiiGHT, DEC. 72 ChJJSier Newport 2 Dr. Power; air..... '2495 ~ ' EXECUTOR'S SALE 72 P~mouth Fury 2 dr. Hardtop, Pow..-, Air.................................. 12695 72 Dodp Polara Sta Wagon, power, air .. '2695 ,," ....... 4 • tor Sl.oo Dai~ 74 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr••...••..••.•. .•. 13095 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............... '2895 74 Dodge Colt Stw •................. ... .... '2795 73 .IMtin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp............... 12495 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr..................... '1895 --• -------------PASQUALE Electric Portable 36"><11'~ , .,• • 1wo .Cai"ry .on Fl l_ g hl Bags . New . Never used . Perfect yUt for traveler . Phone l.tS5620 auer 5. 293 ·11 For Sale Aluminum. USED CAR SPECIALS ...' 73 HONDA Trall 70, A-I concl.. 900 miles. Price S19S . Ph. 4A6-o4327. Real Estate For Sale ... •.. Gallipolis, Ohio ALL TYPES of building materials, block, bric", sewer· pipes , windows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 24S5121 after 5. 1?3 -ff auto .• P.S ., P·. B .. viny l top , r adio , gold with sa ndl e inl erior , sandlc vin.,- 1 roof. low mileage, a r ea l crea m puff . W.VA. 4th& Grape -·------- ------~ '2995 MERQJRY Couger . 2 dr ., Hr. . V8, THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. 73 SUZUKI , sso, exc . cond . 256· 1236 or 256· 1117 . 55 -3 1974 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill . 4 doo r , VB , auto, P .B .• radi.o, ract ial yell ow with black l ir•le,·ii '" · black vin yl roof. mi les BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT el.awn ·---- ·------- - - - - - '3195 CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS ~ wield Seeds TIMOTHY and ctower hay , 8Sc e bale . 245 -5001 . 55 -3 · ON DISPLAY eGarden Saeds 197-4 HONOA, 200. like new , 1.300 actual miles , USO . 4-463"224 . 55-3 RADI O. VELOUR SEA T S. SH AG CARPET , CLEA N AS THEY COME . LOC ALLY OW N ED MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS fOR 55-6 Dart spetia! ed1tio n, 4 door , 3 18 V8 . aul a .• P S, P .B , 1 PM TO 6 PM ~ ••• USED CAR SPECIALS y EN = --- --·- -------- BR HOUSE on 1 acre . Ph . 388 ·8"6. Swodly Tlmea-&ntinel, March 7, 1976 .. Fertll l zt: . t7 -17 -17 , tl44 per ton ; 12· 12 · 12 1129.75 · per ton; 10-20-20 SlSUS Ptr 56 -3 ton : a-24-24 S.154.1G "" ton. - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - Ammonium Nitrate $130 per ONE black registered Angus ton ; 5-10-15 S, Tobecco bull. 1 veer old . See or call $127 .50 per ton . Cl~trence Layne, 2S.-6210. Cen1ral Soya ..... 56·3 . 441-2063 40-lf 1975 tOOO CC t10NDA, l.. s lhon 200 miles. Ph . •46·7t60 aftu 5: 30. NewGMC Truck Hudquart.rs 1969 1,, T . Ct'lev . P lckup SORRY SAL , is now 8 merry Ford Pl<kUP gal. She used Blue luslrt 1970 1970 Monte Carlo rug end uphol5tery cleaner . 1969 Foret .E conollnt Van Rent eledrlc shempooer Sl 197_. t., T . GMC Pickup Jtt Central Supply Co . 1974 •/ 2 T . Chevrolet Plcku~ 56 -6 19H ,,, T . GMC Pickup · 970 l T . Chev . Dump Truck 1 17 FT . CRESTLINER bolt, 1969 .,., T . Pickup with tull top tnd all access .• 1971 GMC Suburban . 1963 Chev . Impale, 1 dr ., 1969 F600 Ford Dump hardtop . 367 -0-418. 1970 F60 Ford Dump S6-6 1969 'h T. Pickup '"67 F1000 Ford Tractor 1973 VOLKSWAGEr-1 " Sports SOMMERS GMC mobile" Camper A.M -FM . Trucu. Inc . SB Radlll !lru. Toilet, 131 Pine St. holding tank, sink with 441-2512 galley pump , lee box . EX 16·11 cellent condition . Phone -4-46- .--------:-------;-3935. 55 ·3 __ The ~.. ...... .. "" Beet, Honey extractor equip . Coli 256-6'"7. ____________ 31 - ... 226 HOLSTEIN CATTlE 226 KNOTTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Corner Third & Olive ~ 3~0~ lnspected~~oiG~ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ·6 rooms and bath witl'l full basement on large lot at edge of town . Owner will tlelp wifh financing . you are in1eresled in selling your home, farm or business property, cell . Yje have a list of potenhal buyer.s . - · _ _ .~ ~.· .,C 11ving ruom NEW BRICK HOUSE ON U.S. 35 Lots of road frontage in Cheshire Twp . on blacktop road has sam£ build Inos . ·no dwell rng . TYCOON LAKE · Bait store in oood block building with living quarters . Setler see now -- fishing s.eason is just arovnd the corner . • Real Estate For Sale 41 ACRES - If DAIRY FARM flal and rolling land ·I mi . south of Rio Gran,de·: : with lots of frontage . on sta te road and 7 county roads .• Special f ea tures are pond , s pring s. J wells , cou11tv water . 3 mob ile home spots. to b . base. good 7 rm . house with new kitchen, l ar~e barn . silo o~nd severa l sheds . and 80 ..:: ... r es tillable . on Bulllvllle Porter Road , LAND CONTR"'CT Block dwelling with -~.. rooms and bath or. Chillicothe Road . Repair needed . 15,000. Two lots located in Crown City. fronte~ge on Rout~ 7, both for S6,000 . Farm : you can buy 3 ways : 8 room . 2-story farm house with 3 outbuildings located on 3 acres of l and·, priced 521.800; or B-room farm house with 3 ()U tbuild lngs , ' barn . situated on 17 acres . of land , priced $27.500 ; or 8· r.oom farm house, 3 out . buildings, 1 barn, ap . proximately V500 lbs . tobacco base , with •o acres of land . priced 539,900. CAMPSITES __, Large flat dots on the long est creek in the world . These lots have tots of shade trees and large garden spaces . Located on a p·rivat e road . COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages, office, showroom and 11 bath downstairs -plus a lovely "·-~oo - 6 rm . apl. upstairs . 1 s E Located about 2 miles BUY from t own . 13• 2 ACRES . Morgar Twp .. no buildings at S16; per acrt . Two bedroom home on Second Avenue , large finished room upstairs , garage basemen t, centra l air condition i ng ; Jhree room w i th ~ath rental on rear of · property , priced 135,000 . Shown · by ' ap pointment only . White br i ck home located at corner of Olive and Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis . owner will sell for 110,500. A gpod buy if you ' re looking for a small home , or i nweslment proper tv. 120 Acres of paperwo~d timber land, local ed '" Walnut Twp . Pri c ed $25,000.· enjoy the large 1 kitchen, d ining rm ., 2112 rm . with fireplace and bull In r, . air and garage. A nice drive to the mines or Gaven . Call for appointment. NEW RANCH - . frame with brick · front , lovely kitchen wlfh plenJy cabinets. stove, diSh · washer and Qllrbage dlsp .. thre~ bedrooms , ll l baths . nrpeled on t 1 acre tot in small subdivision In Bid · well . TRAILER COURT- With 18 spaces. good 4'4x36 block workshop, wash house and two mobile homes . Priced m id-lwenries . DUPLEX- Each Side has five rooms. 11, balht, end privale driveway . Oow.n town near schools . EAST END - small fiVe room cottage. priced to sell . FARM LAND - 10 acre1 w ith 36 A flat to Sloped. 30 A pasture, no fences ana "1. older barns , located 1 ~mi le from Rt . 35 in Green and Perry Twp . PRI~E REDUCED Three bedroom mobile home completely fur nished , t~as A .C unit on nice cleared one acre lot with good garage ~ How about this tor in vestment or "live -in" propertv! One acre traCI of land with 104' frontage on new Route 160. 80' frontage on old Route 160 ; 490' deep . Has two mobile homes . one is a rwo bedroom . fully ca rpe ted, 1973 model will'l ce ntral air conditioning ; the other is a one bedroom older model. Also . has large 24'x28' block building with furnace which can be used as two -car garage or workshop . Rural water . Owner mo'Wing , will sell for $19,000.00 . . 446-3636 New , modern, insulated and .carpeted. three bedroom orick nome ; electricall "y heated ; located on State R I. 588, near the u . S Rt . 35 in lersectton at Rodney ; 110' fran !age along R.I . 588 : Gallipolis Ci ty Sc hool Distric t. Priced 531.600.00 . 'Three bedroom . carpeted homes · locatec:l on 75'x120 ' tots ·, allached garage, modern kitchen , 520,000 . GallipoliS Cify SC hOOl Distri ct. ROUT.E WEST- Almost new 3 BR brick ranch Is very appea-ling and can be your dream ho~e. large equipped kitchen features range, hood, dishwasher and disp , A lso Included for the rea~onable price of $39,900 ,are l'h baths , quality carpet throughout, electric heat and central air, large LR . dining area. garage, full basement With shower, laundry and workshop. located in Sunkist Village and shown by appointment. proud fo own Business Property loca ted at the intersection in Cen t erpoint , large store building , with liv i ng quer ters and some equipment. situated on 1 ~ acre lot, can be purchased for $17.900 .00. Additionally , one 14'x70' , th ree bedroom mob ile home can be pur · chased separately , Or with the business property . for S7 .ooo.oo. Total price for business property and mobile h·o me , S24 .900 .00 . . For ~ ' - J~ :r~ PRE-SPRING SPICIALI ~~ 1974 CHRYSLER .t ....... 4 DOOR SEDAN :i ~ :~ WITH ALL EXTRAS '300000 "'3~ GALUPOUS !' i ; CHRYSLER~PLYMOUTH 1639 Eastern Ave. SeNices Offered , ~ ~· 446-3273 Offere4 APPLIANCE ;,o Services ;o; ' ...."c SPECIAL off -season prices on REPAIR. SERVIC.E F urniture Upholstering now lo li"rst· of march 1976. Call WASHERS, dryers , eletfrlc range , L&A Appliances. 446now . Save S Mowrey's 7398, 245 -5640. rurniture ~nd Upholstering . 6·11 Phon_e 675 -4}54 . 306 ·1f BOB LANE'S Comp lete Book~eeping end TIIIC EXCAVATING , dozer , Service, 4371,2 Second A~t - ..-, backhoe and dilcher (Across from ,Post Offlce-J. • Charles R . H ~tfie ld , Back Gallipolis. Ph . 446 -7900 . Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohlc . weekly end monthly ser~lce 742 -2008 or 446-7687 . for commercial eccounts. 40 -lt Income Tex Preparation . 55-2 .P ASQ UALE Electrical & Insulat ing . 103 Cedar St ., HOWARD Pec"k water, Gall ipolis . Ph . <1<16 -2716. Delivery day or night . 2•5 · 126-1f 931 .5 or 388 -8262 . · .---·--;L-0E irT- EHMA_N_ _ 292 -li Water' Delivery Service eci'Roeii',s'GA'i!i>.GE~,;oc,R ' Patriot Star . Gallipolis Service. COmmercial and Ph . 379 -2133 Residenllet. Specializing In "":! 2~3 - tf operators. Local. 256 -6,.72. ...... "----~ -+--· --' 20-11 :: KOTALIC LANDSCAPING l"""---------1----- • RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE !.!OOF-ING , alu"minum, sldh,g, ..... free estimates . Call 2S,-6JU. ... LANDSCAPING 256·11 _.,. SHR U BS. TREES , ROCK GARDENS , ALL GU A RAN1EEO . Patio and O'BAIEN ELECTRIC ..._ pool landscaping , Stone SERVICE . sand . tool , Shrubbery 24 Hour ServIce · • trimm i n g . Dump truck Anything In electricity services . 245 9\ 31. U6·S60l. • ,187 -lf 30-11 ;. I.. it "' ... -""''" .I .;;• ~ r ... :; .... ~·, ~ •• *1 -------------- • :J•' ··• F.•• .: DESIGNER/SUI~~~~~~ ---- ~ ;.f rll . PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING u· •• ~ •4 ..., ., DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING ~ o4 •• r• 286-6012 f 682-7498 JACKSON., OHIO BILL WALKER - PAll &REEl ' ~~ .~ �ts Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds_~ lHE WISEMAN AGENCY .,.,, GAlliA OOUNTY'S lARGEST Real Estate CANADAY REALTY woon IFAI FniTF KFir.Y lEALTOR 25'.'1 Locust St. Gallipolis, Qltio 446-1066 Under construction , th iS " new " three- bedroom home is located In Green Acres Subdiwis i on . The natural finished cedar siding blends gracefully with t he peaceful at mosphere of the surrounding hills . Fully c arpeJed , insulated , electrically heated, city water , modern kitchen ana an ached garage, Gall ipolis City School O_istrlct . A real buy tor 528,500.00 . Spring is len th~tn · sixty days awa.., and we have e seven &ere tract of ltnd In Harrison Twp .. incluCiing a · 20 teet right of way to Raccoon Creek, ideal for a sum mer weekenCI retr~at . Price S·3,ooo , or· 15 Acres for S6.0()0 . ic.iiiiiiin.l Oulollty..O...,Ienllllt LDcallon . This fine home was built the owner and includes a 3 bedrooms with Iaroe:~ closets , 2 baths, fam i ly room w-b fire place. Home ~fully c~rpeted on a larg flat country lot that provides Jt beautiful fully equiped · garden spot. Convienantly located on Rt. ·160 at Pn'''"'' It Jf If you work at tl1e mines or in town and want a count._ oettlng this Is it. I . Jt ,.a - • < Ill A Charming Quality Buill C.retroe Home --z ~ This new listing offers everything you're looking for Formal entrance , exceptional kitchen (full) equlpp.ed), 2 .wood burning ·fireplaces, formal dirilng , I ll .beamed cellmg, central air, 3 baths, large basement, 2 car garage , large flat landscaped lot just Q miles out of town with city water, nat. gas, and city ·- schools. Mid Fifties buys this one . I ~ Ill = rr- ,. SO FAR, 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ~ ..."' --z :1111 I ll les1 This home will suit you . One of the best built, best cared for In the area. Huge living room and master bedroom overlooking river, beautiful family room (w.b. fireplace), formal din i ng, cQmpletely equipped kitchen , 3112 baths, walk in cedar closets, full divided basement (w .b. fireplace) . playroom, pool room and storage lot run s from 2nc Ave. all the way to the river. Price reduced to S87,500 Wei" It at ~anvenlence. Q I I ~ "' Ill CENTENARY ..._ LOTS FOR SAL:E 80x180 with c ounly water available . T.hese can be used for mobile homes or builtting . LOW DOWN PAYMENT N eW double wide mobile home offers 3 BRs . large LR . DR 1 kitchen with stove and ref ., and nice cabinets. shag ca.rpets and a flat lot. Will trade for far m . LOTS OF LOTS - All direc ti on s . Whether bu il ding or buying a mobile home , ca ll -146 0008 today . ,... '"' , . BUY AND DEVELOP -- 6 vacant lo ts on Chestnut Sf . Zoned~ reside~tial. S12 ,000 . ,., HARRISON TWP . · 65 acres of wooded h il ls with f rontag e on 2 roads , about 10 miles from town . 512,900 . i Q m I C NEAR RIO GRANDE - lltli; 55 acres of rolling land 0 off.ers lots of poten t ia l. Part of !his land is in the • ci ty limits and ut il i ties ~are available . Thi s property fronts on 2 • highways and ca11 be Cit used for co mmercial , agricultural or residential purposes . a PERRY TWP . 218 acre farm , comp letely fenced , "50 A . t illable . 2 ponds , 2 barns . corn cribs , good 7 rrn . home . S60,000. DAIRY FARM -- 222 A . • 45 A . bottom , balance is mostly clean ro lling land , new m i lking parlo.r , 20)(60 silo, 2 barns . ~ rm . house . la rge pond and tob . ba se. New Li 5 finglO Acres older house that ha!i been remodeled , three bedrooms . two fireplac_es, family and rec~eat1on roams. fuel oil central he.at. of buildings including bern and 2 car .;.,,oa• E xceptiona I Business Opportunity Res t uranl. doing excellent business . best locati on in cl!y , seats 7'1. people ,. all e~uipmenl and suppl1es , Same location for 30 years . Pricecl to Se ll. " Real Estate For Sale ("all 1.15 right n()W . We n . . d Lilting ~ . C ;.II Jhe Wittm•n Annc:y, 44j-J643 · Glllia Ca.'s Largest Real Estate Salts Agency. Office 44a-JUJ Evenints can lilt Wltemln 446-1796 1. N. Wlsemon 406-CIOO llld McGhte446-IIS$ * -********** ~---- · Thl!. humP 11.1~ 3 nice sized bedrooms. with ckKcl:. fospare . Baths are a dream l'll . Carpeting throug~out. central air cond ., all eledric, nice living room w1f~ ~ formal dining at one end, TV or family roo_m. Very ntce utility room, kitchen has evervthmg , ra_n~e, dishwasher, disp . stainless steel sink and a dtn•_n g area. Thi--o house also has a large twa car garAge wtth an electric door:The outside of this house is just obout maintanence free . House sets on a large flat_lot_. You can now buy from the builder and s.~ve. Prtct is r'*tuced. Pho~ 446-1079 or 446 -1854. ~ •• ACRES ·- Perry Twp . on bla ckt op road 10 mites fro m city . No buildings . IS ACRES - - Wi th mobile home and oldt!fr" dwelling toca tejj ., miles from Vinton . MODERN ELECTRIC HOME - · Six rooms , bqr l h and a halt . carpeted with carport. Over a doze" acres and less than twelve minures from cHy . Shown by appointment H ACRES - Wilh older S rooms and bath farm house . Most of land cte.,red v.. i th barn and 1.000 lb . T . base ih Cia v TwiJ . BUILDING SITES - Have e l imited number tnar can be bought small down payment. GROCERY STDRE Owne.r says to sell ·- tock , slock. barrel. and bui ld ings . Roo.m for ex panslon if ambillous . Sh own bY aiJPOintment. KEMPER HOLLOW ROAO - Atlract ive double wiCie m,obile nome on permanent foundation with fenced one acre lot . RON CANADAY REALTOR 446-3636 Any Hour ,.,... ~ "' = ,.z Call Wood Insurance & Real Estale444-1066 E-v enings R!LIStell Wood 446-Ull . KenM 4411 -0971 SWAIN AUCTION BARN sell anythinl tar body af our Auction or ·in your home. For '"'"'~at ion .and pickup ice call 256-1917 . Sale Every Saturclay Nilhf 111 p.m . 4 ......~ ..-.. - ... :i ~ .... "'•• COMMERCIAL bulldlno which also contains apt. and equip , used in the operation of the former, ,Silver D9ll1r Cafe . Property located at 39 court st., Gallipolis, Ohio . Shown b'.' appl , only . Ph . 446·06·· · 55-2 ..•• ~ ) ... . tf ~ ., • El~ctrlc Alterna tor end Power 'Plants . Ph . _._.6 -2716 .. • 126·11 , CORN feel Freuer Beet . Carl. Winters. R to Grande . 245-· ' 5115 . 287 .If ' X -------------• ROOMS . b•th , garage. barn. · ... ........ ·6 '• 2 outbuildings, 1 acre ground, S mlln out ot ·Aio Gr•nCie It Centerpoint. $1S ,OOO. Ph . 612 ·694 • . 51 -7 Sheets : USED OFFSET PLATES 1 NEW HAVE MANY USES •' ~ ••' • SEALY Twin Sill 144 .U REG. Sit.t>. RICE ' S NEW AND USED FURNTURE, 150 SECDND AVE .. 446-152). 52 -If m•ttrenn. 20' Gallipolis ., I Tribune ·· 125 Third .Ave. Gollipolis, 0. 1 :~~;: 1e!ach This week Is a I hobby and save of dollars ing, reupholstering furniture I~ pr,ofr.lsiCNI manner. ormation en reservations to visit demonstration without obligation call at once. I SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n, Auct. Route 2,loK161·C GalliPC11iS, Ollio 45431 Phone 446-2917 ntURSDAY, MARalll 12:30 P.M. BROWNING :Ciforl ov•r ilnd undtr 12 ga . shotgun . Like new condition . 446 -3933 . SQ .If ~ I c;ulle. 4 pc solid cherry bed-room suite, square cal< table with 6 <Mira. buffet, drop-lui t~ble . curved glus chine ci-t, "-ttary• 1\tlf trH, . refrigerator. gao r - . beautiful brou be4 2 ·c:.cMr chests. 4 old tr~~ttks, walnut lillie with marble tap, marble-top d,....t. old cupboard, per.peluii·II!DIIon ~lock. stands. old waad1n clock, r-·bllck chain. lamps. rockera. chain, jugsltlld jll'l, 2 Mk drnien, oak wash stMKI. old books. McGuffey's rHclers etc .• dishes, Including Hevllucl, sllverw.ro. II,.,., 2 diamond rings. 3 gold wotclln. Ollk library table, stands. dolls. brass bell, ctwry love - • · ~oln ba'nk. many other lletna. !elwyn R. Mitt. Euc:. . Estatt of llt1 L McKIIItht, deculld Loca,t iltn: 227 Third AviftUI, GelllpoHs.C)hlo ~ 72 Chevrolet ·Chevelle 4 dr, power, ai1 .... J'1895 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, a1r. ...... '2195 71 Dod&e ..,•• -------------- J. . DAIRY DISPERSAL ""'' •'• .. ....,.lion As we 1\tve dKiclect to diKantlnuo our doiry we will o~r ot Public Auction our entire milking herd and some helters ol tile Jockson COunty Livoolock S.le P•vllllon, Folrploln, Wftt vi. Follow 1-77 obout s mlln SOuth of Ripley, W.st Va.lo tile Folrploln Ealtlhengo 1 milt $Gullo to the &tocky.,ds or 30 mlln Nortll of Charleoton. W, Yo., to Folrploln EKII on We41. Morell 10. 1976 •t 12: 00 noon, •"' .' ...• .•' • Dart 2 dr, HT; AIR ........•..... '2195 • ....• ."'• -~ · .i. ...' ..•' r i ¥ f ..... A PUBLIC AUCTION 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan •..•........ '1595 70 Dodp Polara 4 dr, power, air.....•.... '1495 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air......•.... '1395 ---TRUCKS----1 72 Dod&e. 1 Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp . trans. 72 Ford Pickup....•....................... '2095 72 Dod&e Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, 69 Chev. Pickup, Real Nice .............•.'1395 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET I . iI I ''' to ........, I I 'I I .. I I tractor, 135 dl-1 with ~ltel CII!Dfl\'. :170 hrs; 3-14M. F. plows. 3 ph. Itt. disc. 32ft. her and IVl!ln elevator wllh llectric motor. 3 ph. fertilizer"" 1ad1r1; 1974 M.F. 3 ph. Sub·IOIIer, 2 I'IIW 5 ton wagons with 17 ft, IIIII. ·...,.. been used, 4 other WlgGnl. 1 gravity WlfiCIII/ M.H. combine No. 35, Dearborn 3 ph. ~ultlvaton. I ft. lingle ~ulllpocker, case 2-row com pl.m.r, post-hole cllggtll', N.H. INinure aprMdlr, M.F. t ft. hlvblnl, been~. mocltt 11, N.H. 4511 M.Frake. 5 ft. llulh hOg, M,F. biller, lllld I - . 10.ft. 1 I r " •f I -no. I ' ltlll harrow, 6 ,ft.ICI'IPII' llllde, Rotary hOe, plat"' AI . ICI .... Llnall!l Ellc. ...... lf73 Chav. 1 tan truck, Jta)tn McNeill, Auct. P.ft, Eua1nd Str!Hit. \\ ..... ~- ... BOB LANE •. BRANCH MANAGER LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS BEAUT ' - uL THREE BEDRO ' ~ICK with l baths. ".. ent. two fireplaces . {) .wo car garag& locate... ear town . S45,800 . 1973 CHEVROLET Monte carlo , 2 dr .• H .T ., va , auto ., P .S .. P .B .. r·adio, gold with bl ack vi nyl top an ct. black cloth int erior , l ow mileage , l ocally ow ned. radial tir es , sharp as any we ha ve seen . . .I ' ·' 1 DEBBY OR .~ 4 yrs . old, all elec . frame with cedar Sidint~ . 6 big rms .. 2 full baths , plenty storage, llv . 16' x31 ', ce n .air , walls paneled and dry wall . 100 pet . Acrylon carpet. elec . F .P .. big kit. equip ped wifh O .W . • dis . and self clean oven with Rotisserie . This home has many un ique features and can be bought for less than reiJI"cement COS I COUNTRY, AIR ESTATES - New 6 rm . Bi -levet , brick and frame , elec . furn . cen . air , 1• 1 ~aths . kit . and tam i ly 'rm . pan.eled, cop per. plum·bing . Kil . has O .W . . range and d-Isposal. lt"lis house has e~~;t ra large room s. Liv . rm . 22 ' x 15 ' a~d b.drms . suitable for K i ng size fu r niture , LoCaled on 1 l A lor. Fair marke r price . PINE ST . - Price' reducer to $11 ,000 on this brick & frame home . 5 rms . & bath , partial base . For comfort , maintenance , eco nomy livlng and !!ccesslblllty to everything , this one is sure hard to beat . BULAVILLE RD. All brick Ran ch. 2 yrs . old , lSOO' .sq ..t l. llv . !Jrea , laru.e u tlll.ty rm . could be used tor work area for the Mrs . Good grade of carpet. nice kitchen cabinets. Cen . air , rural water plus dr . well . 11 ' xl6' block out bldg . Beautiful setting on 1 A . good garden land . Prite in ,nld thl"rtles . · rfEDGEWOOD OR . Owner ;ays sell now 7 rm . frem e ,n large 101 . H .W . fl oors , 11 .' baths , base .. s torm drs and win . Make en offer . FARM 16l r. ., 70 1, , tillable . 20 /1. . bot tom , -l ,680 •b . tob , base . 30 li . coal . 3 aarns , si lo and ,ome imber , 1 rm . modern brick 10me . You can'l go wrong j n this one Potenlial plus Price $89,000 . COUNTRY LtV . - 1 m i . off St . Rt . 775on H . T . Rd . I yr . old frame . S big rms, 11 , ba1hs. all carpet, all elec . wilh ·cellar bau . Storage .b ldg 10' x16' , Approx . 2 A. good level garden land . (Grow what vou eat) . Th is house has 1400 sq . ft . liv . area and can be bought tor Nice modern l BA home, ready to move into, near · Golf Course, Iorge kitchen, plenty of coblnell, . disposal, electric and hood, lortt utility room with cobinets, 4 rooms carpeted. nice lot, naturol gas hut, central air <ond. Inquire 11 COrbin and Snyder Furn. Co. 4461171 after 5 446-2573. r-•· HEL RODNEY - Comfortable & economical living Is what yoU can get for S16,000, if yoU buy this 2 story , 6 big rms. completely redone older home . Call on thiS one . . CR. CT'Y - Good 3 big rms .. & blllh . Ideal tor a refired couple or newly wed . Price sa.soo. • HA'IE LUCRATIVE FOR SALE ; COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . .. 46 -1998 A BUSittiE~S Neal Realty FINANCE homtt o n seven A. lo t near city . To l al eteclric . 20 ' )( 12' ou"tbuilding . 52-l ,·soo. VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Route 1 near Gallipolis bem. 100' frontage x 320' depth . 40 ACREs . near Rio GranCie , blacktop road . drilled well , 16.000. Ph . 379 2512 . 55 -3 3 BR hom@ near Rio Grande . Total electric . a.c .. 21.· baths . basem en! , f irep lac e . SJ5 .000 . .tn • -, NA ,TIONAL ADVIRTISINO WITH THE Al.MOST NEW THREE BIDROOM. Close to town, e•ctlllflf frame con .· struc.tlon with bull basement. Priced to Sell . · , eJr\<, second Ave. , Golllpollo. Oh. ....,.. - -·-· ~ - -- - - - ......... . , - - - For Lease . tH FT . office In lobby of :~ u , Libby Hotel. S15 mo . Call 446-17.eJ. 283·11 - ·Campin& Equipment STARCiiAFT TRAVEL Trailers . fold down . Manv moror homes , Camp Conley Starcritf Sales. ftl . 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant. ·I 51 II L-...;._~-----1 -· --------·'--- ---- - 3 l"\R l ~.enths 5 miles from Holzer 3 OR home !1. l ol . SI6 .50C' . VIllager , 6~ ' x 11' , 3 DR M . Home and tot 'Stl.500 . '69 Kirkwood , 5S')c12 '. 3 l\R M . Home w i th attachC'd room s on P . a . to! for Sl ~ . ooo . _.,rooms and bal, ln cily . \) .000 . Otrice Ph . 446 - i694 E vcntnll Charles M . Neai446 ·U44 J. 'Michael Nul416· 1503 . sa .. Nul, ...,.usa · ai r , blue with IN TOWN N ice 3 bedroom hom e. lovely bath , utility roo m , carpor t. exc ell ent cond i tion , loca t ed on Chatham A ve .. Pr i.:c $16 ,000. CHILLICOTHE RQ . ice 3 bed r oo m hom e with full ba seme n t , oo,arag e . house ha s inu rn si d i ng , good buy \12 ,800 . TOWN Lovely ranch 3 bedroom s, ut il i ty lrt>on' . 1 c·ar gar age. nice Kin eon Dr ., Prict;< Nit e ~tue inte- rior . l •= 7=,,_buy N Good blOCk could be., bedrooms . look for S9 500 . c•:01NN CITY Ver y nice wit h 3 bed ro oms , y room , fully car peted , firep l ace , carp ort . Located on a ni ce larg e lewel lot . Price s::n .ooo. COUNTRY AIR ESTATES ....... Lov ely ·br ic k r anc h with 3 bedrooms . 11 "I baths . tully rpeted . centra l ai r , 7. c ~r arag e wilh elcc tr,c pen er Ni ce l evel lot . Pr ice $3<1 ,500 . l 1973 MAZDA R X3. s tat i on wagon , d speed, rad io. red with bla ck interior . RODN E Y Ni ce ran ch J vear s o ld , 3 ooms , ba t h w i th ·~~'~:~e; · ful ly carpeted , e. TJ"le price is r ig h t, LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good 3 bedroom hom e w it h bath , new furna ce. ~ell insulated , gara ge , n t c e lev el tot . Loc at ed at Bid well , $ 14,400.. Goo d 3 VINTON bedroom home , n ice bath , tully carpeted . Good buy tor S11 ,500 . Good bedrooms, locat ed on Mill Good place to for S 15,300 . '2195 1976 FORD Grenada Gh i'a 4 'door , auto tran smi ssio n, radio ." 'fac tory air , radial tir es, l ess !han 1300 mi tes. showroOm 20 ACRES '-- Had a good l0JC50 mobile h_ome . metal build ing , price iryc lu des fiShing boa t. l awn mower , located close lo Ra ccoon creek of} Bear Run Roo;_~d . Good plac e to liv e or n _tce summer home . p rt ce S13 ,900 . '4695 '4795 1975 AMC Pacer X 1974 Cadillac Cpe. Air. automatic, Rallye wheels, DeVille. 28.000 miles. loaded with extras. leather Interior, local owner, Electra trade. 6,900 miles, silver with black vinyl top , expect the best. '4195 '5995 1913 Buick Electra 1974 Monte Carto Limited. loaded with extras. cream. with white vinyl top. local business mans trade, ex tra . extra sharp. '399 974 Mustang II Gh. 1974 Audi Automatic, air cond .• V6 eng., vinyl top, sharp. .. .. AM-FM. tilt wheel, air cond., white. white vinyl top .• burgundy int. Sharp. '3795 :~ ...,~ ~~ ~a - ~ , .. !' :I 2 dr .. automatic. 26,000 miles. exceptionaly clean . '2995 :I '4295 1973 Buick Century i! CLOSE .OUT On All ~! VOLKSWAGENS 6 To Choma F10111• Make .;:;.;,;;:::__.-_ Offa' '2995 GMAC & Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and lrowae Around 1975 QfRYSLER ... ....!li :t;J . :I..... 1975 PLYMOUTH Fury Custom 4 door .- V8. aul a., P.S.. P .B ., fact . air, v inyl r oof , beautiful baby blue . dk . blue interior.• all vinyl. low mileage . ' '3695 1975 FORD .~ .....~ . Plumbing & Heating Mav eric k 2 door , 6 cyt .. auto tra ns .. P .S,. vinyl root. de lu)( e in t er i or , showroom conciilion , gold . gold roof . '3495 1974 PLYMOlffli Valant BroUgham 4 door , 318 V9 , auto .• P .S., P .B ,, v inyl roof . ve lour sea l trim , s11ag Carpet , tow , low mileage , one owner , radial l ires. mint condition . 1974 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door . H .T .. V8 . a uto , P .S., P.B., fac . tory air , radio . ra dia l t ires , vinyl lop ye llow with black interior , b lack vinyl top . •2995 1973 MAZDA X2 Coup e, . sliver with . inferior , 4 speed , ~~,~~~~ .' sea t s, radio , Xt r k '2195 1975 DODGE Oarr Custom "Special ' ' 4 , V8 , au la .• P.S., P .B ., air, radio , maroon black interior: , black yl top , very sharp , reduced to '3495 VOU<~AGEN Fastbac k , ., speed, radi o, blu e With grey interior , locally owned : GENE PLAN fS & SON PLUMBING · Healing - Ai r Co n di ll oning 300 Four t h A ve Ph . <~ ·16 1637 . ~8-t f D EW ITT 'S PLU MB ING AND HE A TING Rour e 160 at Ever green Pho ne 446 2735 187 I I - - CA - - - - - - - - - - - -· RTER 'S PLU MB ING A ND HE AT ING Cor . F' our th & Pine Phon e ·146 -J IJBS or 446 447·7 165-1' STA N D/\ RO Plumb ing Heal ing 115 Th ird /l. v e .• J J6 3782 I 87 tf For Sale or Trade 19 70 4 DR .. BUI CK L eS abre , near perf ec t cond ., 256 -117.3. 52 6 -Semce5 Offered DE SI GNER . Builder Ser . vices . Bill Wa lk er and Paul Green , 286 -608 2 or 682 .7<198 43 -lf ·- ---· REG . QUARTER stud Ser · vice . L eo & King bred . Call 1\<16 ~65<1 . --··-- ; · ·- ···· ---~ -- SA NOY A ND BEAVER In surance Co . has offered service s tor ~ire In surance coverage in Gallia County for almost a ceniUry . Farms , homes and personal proP.erly coverages are avatlable to meet individ ual neet;:ls . Con tact Harry Pitch ford , yo ur neighbor and agenr . 56 6 C U S T OM RE MO D E LING . 20 years e)(perience . 388 8308 . New dry wall ce iling with swir l or te)( fur e designs . Oth er dry wal l, r epair , vi nyl wallpap ering , new .~ ath~ , n ew kitchens . r.ny thmQ tn rem ode ,rng o r repair . 11 ·1I THE TOP SHOP · custom Bui ll Roo f Tru sses , 38 ACRES If yo u F ormi c a Countertops & look i ng l or a nice nl'" "'l l • • • . . ; . . ;_ _ _ _ _ _.. Cab inets . Coo l vi ll e. Oh io, with acreage , look at 667_. 3186. Lovely -l bedroom home. 25 6 tf ba th wit h shower. n ice ki tchen wilh buill in rang C O UG H ENO UR W a 1 er and ov en . for ce d air fur Deliv ery . 446 3962 , 4 46 -1262 na ce . fully' c cd any ti m e. 1 Locat ed in c ity 2 dJ II dis rricl close to - ---··--'---· . Lake . very good D. OAY \35 ,900. l REFRIGERATION REGRIG A RATION , healing , WE BUY, SELL." ·TRADE elec tric . 17 yeoJr S exp . 388 Evl:!nings Call 827 4. Joftn Fuller 446· 4327 258 If · on 1 56 -6740 CAR PENTER work , house r emo d eling . wiri n g , plumb ing , pa in t ing . Ph 4J6 2910 7.59 ft o ROOM modern t ra1• ' 11 0USC , extra lo t with tra ilcr space, 3 br . , 1 bath . family room with DOZ~R work . exca vating , !anti cle-a ri ng Ph . 446 OQ5l firepla ce , carpeted , over 290 II hardwoOd floor . _p lenty new cabi n ets and elec . rang e, WALL PAPER , VINYL lull basement , d e ta c hed HANGING. AND P.AtNT· Qarage , forced air gas hea r, Located Betwe~n lNG , FAST AND iots ot shade tre es , in Crown The Silver & RELIABL ~ CALL 2SH~42 . City . Priced S2<1 . 9~ Ph . l56 S~idlc Bridges , 2li4 II 60R6 ,· '1995 e9) NINE CARS UNDER 695.00 (2) TRUCKS UNDER '695.00 Mountain State Cluysler-Piymouth and Dodge 561 . . . . . . . . . .~- ;I::e ,.~ '5 2 S ACRE - If you ha we been looking for that perfe.c t building site , look at tht S Lovely tr act ot land clos e to Rio Grande , c ity sc hool district Good b u y f o r $7 ,500 .00 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme. silver. burgundy top, swing Dul bucket seats. AMF M . wire wt.eel covers. exceptlonly sharp. While. wine top, air cond ., AMFM. 11 ,294 mile~ . showroom cond . Cordoba 2 dr ., H .T .• V8 , auto., P .S.. P . B., vinyl lop , corinthian leather . radio , rad ial t ir es, check th e price on this one . LISTING 21 2 ACRES - L ov el y ranch with bri c k front , 3 bedrooms . large fam i ly room wilh fir ep lace , fully carpeted . larqe g a rage . Close to Cheshire . You ' ll like this lor 531.600. 1975 Monte Carlo Luxus 2 Hdtp .• air. white, dark green vinyl lop . Shows good care. 3 h o m e, full y lcar<>eled .. C)(CO I I ~ nl Shape , ated on J l eve l lots m ediate po ssess ion . ~~:~::r w i ll help fin ance . $22. 500 . THIRD AVE . · Good home w i th 3 m s. f1 ~ baths , i I basemen t. large 1 oar a<> e. nice lot . Pri ce 125,000 . . NEY-CORA RD . nice 14)(70 mobi le 3 bedrooms . ·tu l ll lcor<>i,.eo . located on l acre land . Price $1 5,500 . KA Good 3 be.Jro•om home . nice ba lh , garage , n.ic e lot . tor $1-t.SOO . Ell -- Good home 3· bedrooms , ·bath , c ounty wuter , l eve l l o t. Pr ice JAY DR . - 2 yr , young ; 6. rms . 11 .- baths . cen . air . self clean oven . , c;t ts h I washer .. disposal and clr~pes Sig lot . Don ' \ judge from ou tside appearan c e . Pri ce i31.900 . :tTY 82 1 ';!nd ~ v e . '1 i tory . 6 rm older home . ile block,slorage blciQ and 1ar Loca led on a large lot. '\ good buy at $17 ,000 . Sa l! elit e Custom 4 door , 318 V8 , auto ., P .S , P.B , fact. 446-3434 . . 1973 PLYMOlffli m CHATHAM AVE . 2025 1 , Extra nice s rm . frame home, approx . 12 yr . old, new carpel ov.er H . W . Floors , new F . A . gas furnace & copper plum . bing : Small out . b ldg . Price 111,500 . REAL ESTATE LOANS VA -FHA JO yr . lo&;n! . F i rst Morlgatije Serv . 71 E . ·S tate. Athens . Ph . 592 3052. · 55 2 tot . ' Real Estate For Slle Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER ealty, 32 State St. REALTY INC. Tel. 614 446-1998 THREr •EDROOM MODUI With 2 baths . , ~/) except llvlnt room :a-.. 15 . .. VERY SILECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Centtnary on 10' x 150' tong whHIIII• with grain racks, 12GO blllll 1\ty lnCI straw, llrge lot m l l c e l l - Items. GAlLIPOliS, OHIO IN lOWN ,I COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF CAnU, MAC:HINIRY AND HAY Adrt.n Lathly, utart, w. Va. tami tocat.d ,, .m!IM ..... ol PI, PteHMI, 3 mi... oft Sud Hill Roacl, A11dinr •'"'"" White lfld v.._ Churchla. W1tdl tor Mle .,_, Lunch will be llrYed. '3395 MASSIE $31,000. Rul Estate for Sale FRI., MAR. 12 ·- 11:00 A.M. ' -" 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout. .......•.... 11695 •' • ' 71 Dod&e Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl...... ,.......... '1795 I McCoy Farms Owner Auct. H. C. ~wklns Terms C.sh Tel. :104-27J-"'-4 Lunch on grounds Charles "Bud" Spirts S.le Mgr. Tel. Areo JIM-27:1-Tel.' 14 J?J-0117 ,.,.r 71 Dodge .Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl......... -11895 ...• Consists of 150 cows now milking In various stage of location. 90 of these COW1 have been fresh In the laot"' to 90 days. 20 Springer Cows If not fresh by sale date. Cows range In ago from 3 to 7 years of age. T . B. and Bangs tested. Preg. checked. Papers will be furnished . Now milking 381b. herd av . with a 3.7 test, 30 1\ted of bred and open Heller Pert with the bull In Oec:. 25 Heifers 3 to A mos. old. 1 2 year old Holstein Bull from Art. Breeding. (Transmitter). This ls .a well bred herd of young coW1 that have been closely crllled . Good size, · helath, and ~ondltlan . A rare opportunity to purchase good young cows. Don't. mls.s this sale . c;Jirkl 72 DatsUn 2 dr, Coupe,.................... '2095 "" • ...• this spring, several now have cat- ot lkle. 2 Clltrolals, 3 yr. old Angus bull, W.,. breeding. 7 heifers and 2 stews, coming yearlings. Allcatllure T.B. and Bangs tntlld. •' • 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr., power.... ... .. .•.... , .. 12295 71 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr, power ........ -'1895 W. VA . Chunks - The price is not too high , the quality Is f irst rete . Ptrfec:t coal for fireplace5 . Mec:llum siu 6"x 8" Foster Coal, 4"'6-2783, 22 -tf . II 20 ~ . angus ·caws ond heifers, DISPERSAl, PERSONAL PROPERlY OF THE ESTATE OF ESTA L MdiiiGHT, DEC. 72 ChJJSier Newport 2 Dr. Power; air..... '2495 ~ ' EXECUTOR'S SALE 72 P~mouth Fury 2 dr. Hardtop, Pow..-, Air.................................. 12695 72 Dodp Polara Sta Wagon, power, air .. '2695 ,," ....... 4 • tor Sl.oo Dai~ 74 Plymouth Scamp 2 Dr••...••..••.•. .•. 13095 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............... '2895 74 Dodge Colt Stw •................. ... .... '2795 73 .IMtin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp............... 12495 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr..................... '1895 --• -------------PASQUALE Electric Portable 36"><11'~ , .,• • 1wo .Cai"ry .on Fl l_ g hl Bags . New . Never used . Perfect yUt for traveler . Phone l.tS5620 auer 5. 293 ·11 For Sale Aluminum. USED CAR SPECIALS ...' 73 HONDA Trall 70, A-I concl.. 900 miles. Price S19S . Ph. 4A6-o4327. Real Estate For Sale ... •.. Gallipolis, Ohio ALL TYPES of building materials, block, bric", sewer· pipes , windows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 24S5121 after 5. 1?3 -ff auto .• P.S ., P·. B .. viny l top , r adio , gold with sa ndl e inl erior , sandlc vin.,- 1 roof. low mileage, a r ea l crea m puff . W.VA. 4th& Grape -·------- ------~ '2995 MERQJRY Couger . 2 dr ., Hr. . V8, THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. 73 SUZUKI , sso, exc . cond . 256· 1236 or 256· 1117 . 55 -3 1974 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill . 4 doo r , VB , auto, P .B .• radi.o, ract ial yell ow with black l ir•le,·ii '" · black vin yl roof. mi les BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT el.awn ·---- ·------- - - - - - '3195 CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS ~ wield Seeds TIMOTHY and ctower hay , 8Sc e bale . 245 -5001 . 55 -3 · ON DISPLAY eGarden Saeds 197-4 HONOA, 200. like new , 1.300 actual miles , USO . 4-463"224 . 55-3 RADI O. VELOUR SEA T S. SH AG CARPET , CLEA N AS THEY COME . LOC ALLY OW N ED MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS fOR 55-6 Dart spetia! ed1tio n, 4 door , 3 18 V8 . aul a .• P S, P .B , 1 PM TO 6 PM ~ ••• USED CAR SPECIALS y EN = --- --·- -------- BR HOUSE on 1 acre . Ph . 388 ·8"6. Swodly Tlmea-&ntinel, March 7, 1976 .. Fertll l zt: . t7 -17 -17 , tl44 per ton ; 12· 12 · 12 1129.75 · per ton; 10-20-20 SlSUS Ptr 56 -3 ton : a-24-24 S.154.1G "" ton. - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - Ammonium Nitrate $130 per ONE black registered Angus ton ; 5-10-15 S, Tobecco bull. 1 veer old . See or call $127 .50 per ton . Cl~trence Layne, 2S.-6210. Cen1ral Soya ..... 56·3 . 441-2063 40-lf 1975 tOOO CC t10NDA, l.. s lhon 200 miles. Ph . •46·7t60 aftu 5: 30. NewGMC Truck Hudquart.rs 1969 1,, T . Ct'lev . P lckup SORRY SAL , is now 8 merry Ford Pl<kUP gal. She used Blue luslrt 1970 1970 Monte Carlo rug end uphol5tery cleaner . 1969 Foret .E conollnt Van Rent eledrlc shempooer Sl 197_. t., T . GMC Pickup Jtt Central Supply Co . 1974 •/ 2 T . Chevrolet Plcku~ 56 -6 19H ,,, T . GMC Pickup · 970 l T . Chev . Dump Truck 1 17 FT . CRESTLINER bolt, 1969 .,., T . Pickup with tull top tnd all access .• 1971 GMC Suburban . 1963 Chev . Impale, 1 dr ., 1969 F600 Ford Dump hardtop . 367 -0-418. 1970 F60 Ford Dump S6-6 1969 'h T. Pickup '"67 F1000 Ford Tractor 1973 VOLKSWAGEr-1 " Sports SOMMERS GMC mobile" Camper A.M -FM . Trucu. Inc . SB Radlll !lru. Toilet, 131 Pine St. holding tank, sink with 441-2512 galley pump , lee box . EX 16·11 cellent condition . Phone -4-46- .--------:-------;-3935. 55 ·3 __ The ~.. ...... .. "" Beet, Honey extractor equip . Coli 256-6'"7. ____________ 31 - ... 226 HOLSTEIN CATTlE 226 KNOTTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Corner Third & Olive ~ 3~0~ lnspected~~oiG~ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ·6 rooms and bath witl'l full basement on large lot at edge of town . Owner will tlelp wifh financing . you are in1eresled in selling your home, farm or business property, cell . Yje have a list of potenhal buyer.s . - · _ _ .~ ~.· .,C 11ving ruom NEW BRICK HOUSE ON U.S. 35 Lots of road frontage in Cheshire Twp . on blacktop road has sam£ build Inos . ·no dwell rng . TYCOON LAKE · Bait store in oood block building with living quarters . Setler see now -- fishing s.eason is just arovnd the corner . • Real Estate For Sale 41 ACRES - If DAIRY FARM flal and rolling land ·I mi . south of Rio Gran,de·: : with lots of frontage . on sta te road and 7 county roads .• Special f ea tures are pond , s pring s. J wells , cou11tv water . 3 mob ile home spots. to b . base. good 7 rm . house with new kitchen, l ar~e barn . silo o~nd severa l sheds . and 80 ..:: ... r es tillable . on Bulllvllle Porter Road , LAND CONTR"'CT Block dwelling with -~.. rooms and bath or. Chillicothe Road . Repair needed . 15,000. Two lots located in Crown City. fronte~ge on Rout~ 7, both for S6,000 . Farm : you can buy 3 ways : 8 room . 2-story farm house with 3 outbuildings located on 3 acres of l and·, priced 521.800; or B-room farm house with 3 ()U tbuild lngs , ' barn . situated on 17 acres . of land , priced $27.500 ; or 8· r.oom farm house, 3 out . buildings, 1 barn, ap . proximately V500 lbs . tobacco base , with •o acres of land . priced 539,900. CAMPSITES __, Large flat dots on the long est creek in the world . These lots have tots of shade trees and large garden spaces . Located on a p·rivat e road . COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS 2 garages, office, showroom and 11 bath downstairs -plus a lovely "·-~oo - 6 rm . apl. upstairs . 1 s E Located about 2 miles BUY from t own . 13• 2 ACRES . Morgar Twp .. no buildings at S16; per acrt . Two bedroom home on Second Avenue , large finished room upstairs , garage basemen t, centra l air condition i ng ; Jhree room w i th ~ath rental on rear of · property , priced 135,000 . Shown · by ' ap pointment only . White br i ck home located at corner of Olive and Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis . owner will sell for 110,500. A gpod buy if you ' re looking for a small home , or i nweslment proper tv. 120 Acres of paperwo~d timber land, local ed '" Walnut Twp . Pri c ed $25,000.· enjoy the large 1 kitchen, d ining rm ., 2112 rm . with fireplace and bull In r, . air and garage. A nice drive to the mines or Gaven . Call for appointment. NEW RANCH - . frame with brick · front , lovely kitchen wlfh plenJy cabinets. stove, diSh · washer and Qllrbage dlsp .. thre~ bedrooms , ll l baths . nrpeled on t 1 acre tot in small subdivision In Bid · well . TRAILER COURT- With 18 spaces. good 4'4x36 block workshop, wash house and two mobile homes . Priced m id-lwenries . DUPLEX- Each Side has five rooms. 11, balht, end privale driveway . Oow.n town near schools . EAST END - small fiVe room cottage. priced to sell . FARM LAND - 10 acre1 w ith 36 A flat to Sloped. 30 A pasture, no fences ana "1. older barns , located 1 ~mi le from Rt . 35 in Green and Perry Twp . PRI~E REDUCED Three bedroom mobile home completely fur nished , t~as A .C unit on nice cleared one acre lot with good garage ~ How about this tor in vestment or "live -in" propertv! One acre traCI of land with 104' frontage on new Route 160. 80' frontage on old Route 160 ; 490' deep . Has two mobile homes . one is a rwo bedroom . fully ca rpe ted, 1973 model will'l ce ntral air conditioning ; the other is a one bedroom older model. Also . has large 24'x28' block building with furnace which can be used as two -car garage or workshop . Rural water . Owner mo'Wing , will sell for $19,000.00 . . 446-3636 New , modern, insulated and .carpeted. three bedroom orick nome ; electricall "y heated ; located on State R I. 588, near the u . S Rt . 35 in lersectton at Rodney ; 110' fran !age along R.I . 588 : Gallipolis Ci ty Sc hool Distric t. Priced 531.600.00 . 'Three bedroom . carpeted homes · locatec:l on 75'x120 ' tots ·, allached garage, modern kitchen , 520,000 . GallipoliS Cify SC hOOl Distri ct. ROUT.E WEST- Almost new 3 BR brick ranch Is very appea-ling and can be your dream ho~e. large equipped kitchen features range, hood, dishwasher and disp , A lso Included for the rea~onable price of $39,900 ,are l'h baths , quality carpet throughout, electric heat and central air, large LR . dining area. garage, full basement With shower, laundry and workshop. located in Sunkist Village and shown by appointment. proud fo own Business Property loca ted at the intersection in Cen t erpoint , large store building , with liv i ng quer ters and some equipment. situated on 1 ~ acre lot, can be purchased for $17.900 .00. Additionally , one 14'x70' , th ree bedroom mob ile home can be pur · chased separately , Or with the business property . for S7 .ooo.oo. Total price for business property and mobile h·o me , S24 .900 .00 . . For ~ ' - J~ :r~ PRE-SPRING SPICIALI ~~ 1974 CHRYSLER .t ....... 4 DOOR SEDAN :i ~ :~ WITH ALL EXTRAS '300000 "'3~ GALUPOUS !' i ; CHRYSLER~PLYMOUTH 1639 Eastern Ave. SeNices Offered , ~ ~· 446-3273 Offere4 APPLIANCE ;,o Services ;o; ' ...."c SPECIAL off -season prices on REPAIR. SERVIC.E F urniture Upholstering now lo li"rst· of march 1976. Call WASHERS, dryers , eletfrlc range , L&A Appliances. 446now . Save S Mowrey's 7398, 245 -5640. rurniture ~nd Upholstering . 6·11 Phon_e 675 -4}54 . 306 ·1f BOB LANE'S Comp lete Book~eeping end TIIIC EXCAVATING , dozer , Service, 4371,2 Second A~t - ..-, backhoe and dilcher (Across from ,Post Offlce-J. • Charles R . H ~tfie ld , Back Gallipolis. Ph . 446 -7900 . Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohlc . weekly end monthly ser~lce 742 -2008 or 446-7687 . for commercial eccounts. 40 -lt Income Tex Preparation . 55-2 .P ASQ UALE Electrical & Insulat ing . 103 Cedar St ., HOWARD Pec"k water, Gall ipolis . Ph . <1<16 -2716. Delivery day or night . 2•5 · 126-1f 931 .5 or 388 -8262 . · .---·--;L-0E irT- EHMA_N_ _ 292 -li Water' Delivery Service eci'Roeii',s'GA'i!i>.GE~,;oc,R ' Patriot Star . Gallipolis Service. COmmercial and Ph . 379 -2133 Residenllet. Specializing In "":! 2~3 - tf operators. Local. 256 -6,.72. ...... "----~ -+--· --' 20-11 :: KOTALIC LANDSCAPING l"""---------1----- • RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE !.!OOF-ING , alu"minum, sldh,g, ..... free estimates . Call 2S,-6JU. ... LANDSCAPING 256·11 _.,. SHR U BS. TREES , ROCK GARDENS , ALL GU A RAN1EEO . Patio and O'BAIEN ELECTRIC ..._ pool landscaping , Stone SERVICE . sand . tool , Shrubbery 24 Hour ServIce · • trimm i n g . Dump truck Anything In electricity services . 245 9\ 31. U6·S60l. • ,187 -lf 30-11 ;. I.. it "' ... -""''" .I .;;• ~ r ... :; .... ~·, ~ •• *1 -------------- • :J•' ··• F.•• .: DESIGNER/SUI~~~~~~ ---- ~ ;.f rll . PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING u· •• ~ •4 ..., ., DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING ~ o4 •• r• 286-6012 f 682-7498 JACKSON., OHIO BILL WALKER - PAll &REEl ' ~~ .~ �• • 'l"') -:·:lt " '~Iday , :·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;::·:=:·:·:·:-:=:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;.;.;.;.;-::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::::::.:-::;.;.;.:-:-:-:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;.;:;.;-:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:!~::::;:;:;:::::::::::~:::::::::::=~:::::::~=:::::::::::::~~ Minstrel show .t: Your Wayne National. Forest to play twice ~,_.j II~ONTON cd~ke. ( :;: WEU.STON - "The 23rd annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show promises to be one of the best ever presen ted," according to Jerry Ghearing , producer of th e minstrel which · will be presented Friday and Saturday nights, March 12-13 in the Wellston High School auditorium. Ghearing announced names of the four end men today. They ·are himself, Olarle s Millike n, John Weber,and Joe Oths. The end men are all soloists as ·are Bob Staggs, Jim Fox, while a minstrel ·duet features 0 . L. Hutchison .and his daughter, Leeann . The minstrel circle of 66 singers will be augmented by an eight-piece band, the "Goosetown Astonishers" of Olillicothe, the band being featured in several numbers. Olarles N. Gaskill will be interlocutor for the 22nd time in tills year's show which is directed by Doo Souders. Rotary president Larry Putter is featured in an act with John Weber, with Carl • ·- ...... Award of merit won by KC High's FHA unit CHESHIRE -· The Kyger recognized at the state Creek Chapter of the Future ·convention in April. Homemakers of America Members · of the award of Satw·day received the Award merit committee who atOf i\lc rit in FHA work during tended were :.. Dawn Martin, Saturday 's annual interviews Carol Stidham, Kelly Martin~ a t We stern High Sc hool, Doris Hively, Robin Fraley LDtham, Ohio. and advisor Connie BradThe Kyger Creek chapter bury . also received the Star Cha p ter Award , which is gr a nte d to those FHA chapters receiving 96 or more NOW YOU KNOW points . The heaviest organ in the Th is is the first liine .t hat body -is the liver, human i.he Kyge •· ·· Creek FHA an average of which weighs cha pter has participated in 32 pounds more than five the Award of Merit. times the weight of the heart. The cha pte r will be A CUT. ABOVE THE REST I Wh en you purchase an Ariens heavy duty 7 HP- Rocke t Tille r, you get off to a fast star! w1 th a Free Elec tric Starter! • Today's economic demands have encouraged many peop le to c losely look a t how they can get the most out o f the ir land . The move to serio us gardening has created a great demand for goo d, re liable tillers . The type tiller most in d emand is the Ar iens Rockel. • The Ariens 7 HP Ro c ket is a front moun led engine. tiller wit h two speeds forwa rd and two reverse plus swing handlebars, the Ariens Rockel will let you handle a ll jo bs with ease • The Free Electric Starter is a $79.95 value. This is a lirnited time offer a t Ariens Participating Dealers. Come on in and see this winning combi nation. RIDENOUR SUPPLY OHIO 985-3301 Dahlberg tcat urcd in continuing reminiscen<:es of the past , for this year's show ::: has the Bicentennial U1eme: i' i ·' A Salute to Our 200 Yea rs." ··· Othe r mu s ica l group s include a. male quartet of J oe '.:'.,".: · Pittenger , Stan McKinniss, .·. , d wn 11. :::· The fireworks came from exJim Fox, and Don Souders, ::: ploding aerosol cans, paint cans and while a ladies double quartet in cludes Margie Ra msey, :: lois Souders, Denise Rader , Gerry Rodge rs, Barba ra !! McKinni ss, Le ola Butl~r , Martha Derrow. and Colleen :.: area . ::: Tl"' topogra phy in the vicinity of Vicars · ::: th e fire was such that we had to work The f ast -movir1 g show ::: close lo the dump a t times. In two in clud es skits will1 such .::: insfi.Hil'<:s, much to the men's sur· actors as Rev. John Taylor, · : :: prise and disgust, firelin es were Carol G Ghearing, Henrietta cons truc ted through and a Scha r fe nberger, Ga r y .·. mas.<; of tin cans, bottles and other Stabler, Dr . Paul Essman , Larry Kibler , Pa ul Perkin s, ::: assorted .junk including an old Mar y Combs, Dr. J ohn :.~ .: <l l~~e npobr l . 1 mkos t of dw1hicth w~s Hu < en y ' ar ness an as year s Butler , Mad eli ne Perkins, · ::: leaf f;Jit . . and Bill Vicars. Imagine ! Spending tax payers Helen Downard is minstrel ':: dir ector. All mus ical needless lire in proceeds from the sh ow go to :: Land abuse - l reckon' support the ful lary Cl ub 's ':::;: Th is fire was third in a. slrinfg hof _ co mmun 1t y proj ec t ::; 11veaonga 1 1 :·: twomiesechono t e includin g it s su pport of } Howard Furnace Road . The first fire Teen'fown, according to ' '' President Larry Potter. t, was reported by a local citizen and was controlled in half an hour . A piet'ehof I was a mile £rom the lire, ea mgfora patrolarea, when my radio crackled to life . " Another large lire, hall mile up the road from the first." came the call from Fire Control! Officer, Paul Kihlmire, "it's near Wolcott Hollow ." There may ~ more. Gustin and I will . check." " 16-4 ; 111-19, lire No .2" , 1 replied, a coded way of saying - "message understood, I'm returnin g; my destination is fire number two." sleep. . At 11 a.m . the n~xt ~or~mg the cfirews werTe oudt aHga 1n , lhJs time?" a 0 110 w. 1re n~ar. oa . And so 1t goes through the spnng fire season : the worst of which IS yet to come . You can help us and yourself by : securing a burning permit and. foll owin g in s tructions on the reverse. Permits are needed now through May 31st ; burn only in thhe late afternoon and evening after t e wind dies down; never leave a fire Wiattended when bw-ning trash; use ;;,~~.k;;~;~s~::a:~n?~e t.fr~ir~:~ w~~~~~~~~~!~s a~~e~em~::ir.:! ~:.r~~!~·~,a~o~s~i~~~~.:~;~~~~~~ 1 ;~: :.:: ... ; .... ~ .j :1.: ?i i~: 'ii :ii ;~ ~ ~;~round 1 : ~~~:~n~~s c~~;~~g: crew. Our piece of cake had turned into a crusty, week old biscuit ! I'm very proud of OW' fire crew. They are highly trained, well conditioned and can take any fire in stride. With a minimum of instructions, the one large crew was broken into three smaller crews and we went to work . In less than two secure the advice of a forest ranger before burning large areas . A few lips from an e1C.pert can save you a lot of grief. The a dvice is free ; rep<Jrt forest fires promptly before trying to put it out and finally. report arson.ists to us. A description of the individual, car, license nwnber, etc., will be of help , hoThurs, all fires werhe cdo~troltled . d e crews were ea tng owar s fire headquarters to eat, replace dulled tools with sharp, gas vehicles Bi cenntcnnriatl Ffor eur strytrFaancspl: "r tatl·on 0 e pa o 0 0 systems that modern technology has not improved is lhe wooden railroad immediately after each lire, re gtardlessftof the timehof day . 1 wasa er3a .m.-w eneveryone finally got home and turned in for a few hours of coma-like rlrenmless matches timber embedded in a rhoadbed to supbport thebrllaUs. Toododayn. 1 ereareposst 1yone 1wnw e ties s tre tching across lhe nation . nH:' Jit of Servi ces Admi nistrative for usmg the legisla tion tcJ.kee p employees at the old wage levels. Jame s informed those a Hen din g 't ha i appeals co ncern in g the rea elas sifi ealion now total nearl y :l,OOO. Th is makes a backlog of over 10.000 cases fo r !he Personal Ooard. of Rev iew to conside r . He s~i d the legis lature had approp•·ia led an additi onal $100.000 to the Board of Hevicw to re lie ve the ):! its officers MOSS SEEKS WHIP WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Frank E . Moss, 0-Uiah, announced friday he will try to become majority whip, tbe second highest Democratic leadership position in lhe Senate. The job currently Is held by Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, who is expected to · try 1o succeed the retiring Mike Mansfield as Senate majority leader. Moss now bolds the No . 3 leadership position of secretary of the Democratic conference. · j!j ···• :;:: · :..~:;·_.:~i :.. .. .: .:I..~ .... ::::: :::: ·, .• ~,i:.' . ~.~t.:.: KEITH SINGS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Keith Carradine will sing ul'm Easy" on the annual Al:ademy Award show March 28th, the Motion .Picture Al:lldegay said friday. Carrlldlne wrote the song, one of live nominated for an ~ar, and 118118 It in the movie "Naahvlfle." COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Former Gov. John J . Gilligan announced today he would not seek the Democratic nominaiion for the U.S. Senate in 1976 but will continue to work at the state and national level in defining and solving government problems. Gilligan's announcement left the Democratic Senate field open to forme r Sen . Howard Metzenbaum , Rep . James Stanton and nursing home operator James Nolan , all of Cleveland . The former governor said he has no present plans to support a ny of the Democratic candidates . . " I'll wait and see how it develops," said Gilligan. Gilligan, who was defeated in a bid for re-election in 1974 by Republi ca n J a mes A. Rhodes, had appointed Metzenbaum to a U.S. Senate seat late in 1973. ;r::::::::::=::::::;:;::=:::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;.:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=:=·=·:·= :=:===:::::::=~=:=====:====:::::::::::;::=:::=r :ii:News • • •zn Brzefs\\l « h By United Presslaternatlonal IT WAS BACK TO · READING BY CANDLELIGHT and milking · cows by hand today fQr thousands of residents in Wisconsin and Michigan because of an ice s torm that sn•pped power lines like thread and left tltem without electricity. Some roads in Wisconsin's Washington County , Uttered with tree branches and deadly wires felled by ice from last week's storm, also remained closed. About 200 National Guardsmen manned barricades 1o divert traffic from the dangerous roads . A county official also said ali schools and nonessential lndustry ·would remain closed toda y. Dairy fanners In both Michigan and Wisconsin ~ad to . dump unrelrigerated milk" during Ute weekend and milked cows by hand to prevent tbem from going dry. TRIM, MATCHING PARQUET COFFEE TABLES, END TABL£S AND HOSTESS TABLES. ALSO AVAilABLE CHAIR, LOVE SEAT AND OITOMAN TO MATCH SOFA (AS PICTURED). '500.00 SOFA, Sale priced for ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '399.00 '440.00 LOVE SEAT TO MATCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '359.00 '360.00 CHAIR TO MATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '279.00 '143.00 OnOMAN TO MATCH ................................... '99.00 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH QUALITY SEATING SPACE FOR SO UntE MONEY. ELIERFELDS IN IOMEROY. CHARLESTON, W. VA . - MINEJl,S THROUGHOUT West Virginia's soutltern coalfields ended today a week-long walkout sparked by proposed federal black lung legislation some considered inadequate. Leonard Gross, a spokesman for CollSolidation Coal Co ., aaid virtually all of its 2,500 miners off during the wildcat trtrlke retiD"Iled 1o work with their shirts . "It's looking real good,~ ' be said. The strike had been confined to pits in the soulhern part of the state . · sACRAMENTO, CAUF . - HOUSEPAINTER STEVEN Soliah, whose bank robbery trial starts Tuesday, wants to tell the jury about his connection with Patricia Hearst . If he lestilles, the stocky former college athlete may shed Ught on Miss Hearst's "loot year" aa a fugitive with the Syrnbionese (Continued on page 10) Three rated 'superior' Three students received superior ratings at the Dislrjcll7 solo and ensemble competition held in Athens on Saturday with Meigs High School studenL'l of Dwight , Golni, inltrwn'ental music 111pervlaor, competing. Students ._ ·who received superior ratings and the inltnanent they played were Velvet Swisher lrumpet ; Kevin King, tenor saxophone, and Laura Hoover , trombone. Receiving excellen t ratings were Lisa Thomas, ten·or saxophone ; Kellee Burdette, Rule ; Dina Pratt ~ Kim Jones and Terri Russell, trumpet, and Lori Wood and Teresa Ellis, piano. Beverly Wilcox playing a clarinet received a three rating as did the cl~rinet trio of .Jenl Grart·. Debbie Taylor and Mark Davis . The seat up for election this year is held by Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.()hio , who once defeated Gilliga n in a congressional election. GilHgan 's announcement ended month's of speculation that he would re-enter the elective political arena by seeking Taft's seat. He said he decided not to run "a ft er long and care ful thought" a bout the ways he could be of service to his state and party. "I am satisfied , finally thai there may be other ways for me 1o serve the stale and the Democ ratic party," said the former governc;.r at ~ -packed new s conference at Ohio Democratic Party headquar· ters . "I do not believe my . candidacy for the Senate would be ol service either lo the sta te or the .party." Gilligan said he hopes Ohio's Democratic party will Vifteen l:P nl s Vol. 27. No. WI become ''a unifled, vigorous, eff ective a nd idealistic instrument for social change." He said he would resume his work a t the Woodrow Wilson Center for Internatio nal Studies in Washington, where he has been since he left office in January, 1975. Gilligan said he also will continue to work on the platform committee and the educatio n and training council of the Democratic National Committee. He sa id he has bee n requested by the U.S. State to travel De partmen t LAWMEN AT FUNERAL - An estimated .150 law funeral of Sheriff (Pete ) Wedge Saturday in Point oversea s in April to the enforcement perso!Ulel of West Virginia attended Pleasant. Above, five await orders to mount their cycles. . . ' . participate in discussions on international relations in :;:;:::::;.;:;.:-:·:·:·:-:=:-::;.;.;.:.;:;.;.:.;-::::;.;::::.;:;:;i:-:·:·: Nigeria and Holhind. BASEBALL MEETING : ::::;:~::;:: ::.:::·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:= : ·:·:·:;::;.;.;: ;.;.;.; :;:;.;:;.;:;.; :: All persons interested in th t' summer. Boys' League EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bas eball program In Wedn e sday through Middleport are urged to Friday, it will be fair attend a m ee ting this Wednesday, with a chance evening at 1:30 In the of showers Thursday and Middleport firehouse. Prlday. Highs Wednesday POINT PLEASANT motorcade started, friends cruisers with their blue and will be in the 30s in no .... Approximately 150 law en- and family members of the red flashing. lights . Then ~Ct thern areas and In the 40s forcement- men, dressed in slain sheriff stood quietly came the contingent of West £1 I, south with lows In the 20s. blue, green, black or .,.gray with them giving the J•ckson Virginia State Police Warming temperatures by uniforms filed out of the Ave. scene a sense of time motorcyclists starting their Friday to highs In the mid funerar home --on cool sun.ny : .standing still . engines. The hearse fell in 60s or the middle lOs and . Saturday afternoon to stand It was a scene similar to behind several cyclists, while lows In the 40s. at attention by their cars and another a day earlier when sUil more cyclists came in ' :·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:-:·:::;:·:::·:·:::·::::::::::::;.;:::;:::;:::::; · Sheriff's Deputy Kenneth W. from behind. motorcycles. Art Lanham , director of the Through the side door of the love, who also died at the jail The motorcade was made 1976 Class AA District Two trios won Superior Crow-Russe ll Funeral Home Tuesday evening, was buried . . larger when friends of Sheriff basketbail tournament at Rio Firs t cam e the police ratings, the top score given, came the casket beariJ)g the (Con'tinued on page 10) Grande Coilege, announced as did three soloists at the body of Mason County Sheriff today that 400 tickets will be District 17 Solo and Ensemble Elvin E . ( Pete) Wedge who ffl comp<•tition in · Athens on died last Tuesda y in an exsold at the door beginning at 6:30 each evening of the Saturday with Eastern High plosion al the Mason County three-da y tournament. School students of Charles jail that took the lives of three There will be no reserve Wills , instrumenta l music other persons. seats and no advance sale of The pallbearers made up of supervisor, taking part. tickets other than those Clarinet trios composed of deputies and close friends of Ohio State Patrolman ailocated 1o the participating Bruce Wallace, injured in the Barbara Andrews , Kathy Sheriff Wedge placed the schools . All tickets are $1.50 Point Pleasant jail explosion , Neweil and Cheryl Griffin, casket in the waiting hearse . per person . While law enforcement is in satisfactory condition and Lori Young, Diana Scientists believe the First game Wednesday pits and continues to improve, Massar and Susan Hannum, officials from all over the ANNA , Ohio (UP!) - If an Ironton 119-2) against Meigs according to his parents, Mr. took the Grade I ratings . state and Ohio stood at at- e"rthquake were 1o occur in pumping relieved pressure (12-9) . The second game and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Soloists winning I (Superior) tention moments before the o· io, it most likely would be along one side oi a fault line, Thursday pits Washington ccutered in this west central causing the bedrock to slip. Middleporl. However, he rating were Teresa Buckley, ·Twenty-two earthquakes CH (15-6) against Wheelers- remains in intensive care at baritone horn, solo; Cheryl Shelby County community. an intensity of 5 or with rurg (21}.j} ). Both games start Anna has re.corrded . 36 the Pleasant VaUey Hospital, Griffin, clarinet solo , and greater on the modified at 7:30p.m . earthquakes durtng a period and is permitted no visitors Crissy Morlan, piano solo. Mercalli scale, have centered The championship game is except his family . of 188 years . Miss Buckley won a rating in Ohio since 1975. Anna has ·schedul ed 7::l0 p.m. The majority were minor, • Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of lltexceilent ) on her piano been the apparent center of Saturday. The winner will 1937 but the worst was in &nd children, Alison and solo and on her solo in the of tbem . most advance to the Class AA when a earthquake, felt as far Keith, returned to their home vocal competition . Barbara Scientists sa id the Regional, to be held at tbe away as Chicago, Milwaukee in Canal Wincbester Sunday Andrews received a Ill A Meigs County Heart and Toronto, destroyed a vulnerable zone in which Oilio University Convocation . after being called here (good 1rating for her clarinet Fund drive raised $510 school building. Six days moderate damage can .be Center March 19 and 20. Wednesday. solo. Sunday in a house-to-house later, another tremor hit the expected when earthquakes canvass in Middleport. area and toppled chimneys, occur in Ohio stretches from The local Business and twisted the pipes of a church Cincinnati to near Bowling Professional Women 's Club, · organ and rotated cemetery Green . with Mr• . Wilma Sargent as lombstones. - The extreme northeast chairperson, conducted the cause of the corner of As htabula, the The annual Heart Sunday ac- earthquakes in this area are state ' s most northeastern tivities joined by other not really known, but there is county, is a seismically volun leer workers . a ·theory which involves oil active area in which Workers were Alwi lda pumping activity in western moderate damage from a Donna Boyd , Oilio al the turn of lhe quake could be expected, Werner . Mildred Long , Janice Neal, century . . But scientists note it is Nan Moore , Bernice Ann unlikely Ohio will . ever Durst. Carol Wolle, Grace experience earthquakes Pratt , Linda and J ohn which will topple buildings Stobart, Susie and Roxanna over a wide area. Granda!, Eloise Wilson, Dean One scientist feels Ohio's .Colwell, Nell Werner , Mary quakes are attriruted to glaand Tara Bacon , Freddie ciers which once covered Two accidents were in- much of the state . The Houdashelt , Tina Gibbs, Erna Jesse, Ann Bailey, vestigated by the Meigs scientist says glaciers could Dorothy Salser, Patsy · Coun ty Sheriff's [)ept. over have been heavy enough to Carson , Linda Haley, Mary the weekend. No personal cause the crust to sag into tbe Kunzelman , Mrs. Robert injuries were reported . earth 's molten layer beneath Sunday at 3:45p .m . in Olive it. Hoover, Terry Miller, Carina Bailey, Emma Clatworthy, Township Thomas George But the glaciers have Becky Fultz. Mary Marlin . Basim, 19, Rt.l , Stewart, was melted and the crust might be Janel Korn, Betty Conkle , traveling east and William regaining · its buoyancy , Mrs. Sargent, Rose Reynolds, Buchanan, 41 , Rt. 1, Reeds- causing the earthquakes. ville , was trave li.ng west and Beulah Strauss. Scientists now use sensing when Basim got left of cen ter devices to measure magnetic and the cars collided. and gravitational changes in Basim was cited to court on: the earth, hoping to learn \\~ather a charge of l eft of center . enough about earthqual<e Ra in . locally heavy at There was minor damage to warning s igns to predict times, tonight and tomorrow. both vehicles. llCOUTS AT WORK -· These members of Pomeroy 1JGJ bat Troop 249 !Uitme<l .rMI them . lows tonight in the upper 30s painted at Pomeroy village hall Saturday to prepare red, white and blue trash c ontaln_ers Saturday at 7:30p.m. on SR and highs Tuesda y between 7 in Chester a deer was killed for the town. The auxiliary of Drew Weboter Post 39, American Lcgton,_prov1ded pamt. JAYCEES TO MEET 45 and 50. Probability of wheh it ran into the path of a Pictured, front, I to r, are Todd Eads, Brent Norton, a future scout and B11ly Colmer ; back The Meigs Jaycees will precipilalion 20 per cent car driven · by David P . rneetat 8 tonight at the Meigs row, Brent Bolin, Mark Norton, Senior Patrol Leader ; Harold Norton , a 111ember of the troop tod~y. 80 per cent tonight and Hesson, 31, Rt. 1. Lemrt, W. Inn. All members are urged conunitt~; Randy Murray, and Harry Davis, Pomeroy vii lag~ councilman . Workmg 1n 90 per cen t Tuesday. Va . anotber phase of Ute project and not pictured were Dan Thoma~ and Paul Reed. to attend . Lawmen attend funeral of Sheriff Wedge .on Saturday RW • to ''hQSt WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry KiMinger says he does not believe he is a liability to President Ford. but would have "no problem" about resigning if the President loses confidence in him. Ia an interview published in the Clll"rent issue of U. S. News & World Report. Kissinger said his difficult relations with Congress do not impair his effectiveness. "The difficulties relate 1o the issues, not to the personalities," he said. KiMinget said attacks on him are becoming more personalized because he is ''well known , this is an election year, because people with a certain strength are inevitably attarked ." · RABAT, MOROCCO-MOROCCO AND Mauritania have broken off diplomatic relations with Algeria In an escalating dispute over 100,000 square miles of mineral;ich desert on Africa's northwest coast. The action came less than 24 hours after Algeria recognized the self.proclaimed government of proindependence guerrillas in the Western Sahara and pledged " political, moral and material support" for their fight. Algeria has hacked the Pollsario Front guerrillas since Spain agreed to turn over the territory to Morocco and Mauritania Nov. 1~. The guerrillas announced creation of the Arab Saharan Democratic Republic Feb. 28 - the eve of the formal Moroccan and Mauritanian takeover. They announced · formation of a goverrunent Friday . SUPER SOFT BONDED NAUGAHYDE THAT FEELS LIKE LEATHER. ANTIQUE BRASS en tine Gilligan declines race for Senate SAUSBURY, RHODESIA - MOZAMBIQUE has stepped up anned attacks on its border with Rhodesia, firing on a pollee border post and at Rhodesian aircraft in the past four days, aecording 1o a military communique. The defense force communique Sunday said Mozambique soldiers shot at Rhodesian planes on three occasions in different areas along their 70Q.mile frontier . · The MOU!mbique troops did not enter Rhodesia but the conununique said the planes were ' 'well within Rhodesian airspace." No other details were given. There was no report of . injuries in an attack on the police post at VIla Salazar, on the Mozambique border in squtheastern Rhodesia . KROEHt'fil Attending were Ours, HenrJ Wells, Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, and Mrs . Olambers. r:~ "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage:' Ag-Mechanic class elects year. t CARROL K. SNOWDEN Sale! ·Kroehler Living Room Furniture keep SEOEMS in service. Joe Jlarsotti of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program gave a summary of last year's federal money spent in the program . There was $680,482.99 spent, a pprolimately $2li0,000 to $2611,000 in Meigs County for U!e economically disadvantaged. He reported that Meigs County has a poverty rating of 30 percent based on people having an income of $5,000 or less a • e Pomeroy . Middleport , Ohio Monday, March 8, 1975 The group asked about putting a levy on the tax ballot. Martha Chambers, clerk , told them to secure a resolution from County Auditor Howard Frank and take th~ resolution to Bernard Fultz, prosecutor, then return the necessary papers to the county commissioners for them to sign. The commissioners told the group that they were not against the service , that they felt the service is needed. They indicated they would sign a resolution 1o place a levy on the tax . ballot to keep SEOEMS in operation. It was indicated that two tenths to three tenths of a mtll would be all that would be necessary to place on the ballot to i:l situation. 14 State Street Gallipolis He also indicated that he Phone 446-4190 has co-sponsored a bill to Home 446-4518 eliminate problems created by the deadend classification and ex pressed hope that further legislative action would be taken to see what the implementation of the law would comply with the original intent of the S~l~ f11 111 l •rt legislature , that is, to .insure Like • good neighbor. t 'lll C.li<ll l!y e.n.p.... y 1-l()m!l ~.o;• flioorn ,"iiloo, llhrlPI' reclassification is uiled to Stile F111111 is there. provide better services and to . __._,_,_1_•_ _ · _ _ _ _.._'_"_ ••_·_··-'.-~,---,--,--~-upgrade . the wage scale of state employees. · Furniture Department 3rd .Floor Warden Ours stated that he felt the service was necessary and valuable, " but we have to look at itfinancially." ~;f: . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY continue operation of the emergency service. ~~j ; :; . ;.; .; .;.: ;,c;·:.;.;: ;.;.;:;.; .;.;.;.;.:- :=:=: ·:·:.: :=:·:·:= = ·:= ==:= :=: =· :· :·: = = = =· =:== : : ·:=: :=: ;: =: : : ::=r= = = == = := : : : : : :=: : : ::: =: = === = := := = =:= = = = =:=:::: :: : :===;==~:= = = = = ====:= = = = = = == ===;.-= =:= =:= =·= =: := == =: : : : : =: :=: = = ~=: :=: = *-===·==::===}.r Additionally, the new job descripti ons permitted some classes to perform fu11r tiuns without atlcquale lre~ini. ng, perrnitted some employees to be placed a t lower levels wi th no r eduction i n res ponsi bilihes, and crtlated a classifica tion which bet;.JnJe a deadend with no hope fur an increa se i n wages. James sta led that he honed · employees were not faul ting the Genera l Assembly for the legislation . He indicated his displea sure of the Depart- The SEOEMS unit traveled over 60,000 miles in lhe two years it has been in operation in the county: Also stressed was the value of SEOEMS service as well as the value of loca l emergency volunteer services. They claimed that the volunteer service is supported by village officia ls . There are charges lor services although no one is refused if they caMol pay. The commissioners sa id tbey do not have the money to :;:; j~! ::;: :::: !:;!~~e~~ni~e~~:t~pet!~a~:o~sd~~~ :gge~~r an~"::~: ::tv~ot~~~ •.~:. :;. Reclassification law reviewed with workers COLUMBUS - Ron James ( D-92) and Jerry Adams ( Candidate-91) me t recently with a group of classified state employees to explore the results of H. B. 155, a piece of -legislation designed to re class ify sta te civil service employees . The implementation of the . legislation has concerned many employees because they feel tba t as presently administered the law has not done what the legislature intended. For example , a 5 percent raise was granted to employees who achieve a certain stalus through licensing or additional training. However , in effect, the administration ·demanded education requirements to gel raises in . classes that did not exist, or eliminated job descriptions that previously had recogni:r.ed certain licenses; such ps for Licensed Prac- · tical Nurses . · A delegation that preferred to remain nameless met with the Meigs County Commissioners tltls morning to ask that !be Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) be kept In operation. It said the commissioners could afford to keep the serviee in operation. SEOEMS will conclude its operation in Meigs County on March 12. Tuppers Plains and Reedsville will be without emergency service since they were serviced by Athens County unit because when Ute ilervice is terminated in Meigs County, Athens units will not come into Ute counly, the Commission waa lold. i,~.~~:~~~:t,: ~~~~i~.~~s s~~::~d ~rd~ ~~ ~~p~~~g::t.~ ~~~~;~~.o~~~ ~!:~·gi:a~~~~~t :~~~~·~!~~~;~~r::; ~i RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Agriculture Mechanics F .F .A. has elected these new officers for the 1976-77year : presid~nt, Mark McClaskey; vice president, Tim Waugh; secretary, Eddie Wood; treasurer, Mark Leonard ; reporter, Phil Exline, and sentinel, James Heilson . These officers will serve the rest of this ·year and to March of 1977. This chapter had two of its members elected 1o offices in the overall F .F.A. chapter: They are Matt Saunders, elected president, and Bob Cunningham, secretary. There are tltree inJividual F .F .A. clubs at Buckeye Hllls. They are Agriculture Business, Ag·ricult ure Mechanics, and Forestry. Each club has its own officers. However, all three clubo are also in one big chapter to make their management less complicated and costly. Phil Exline. offers you a FREE Electric Starter with the purchase of a Rocket Tiller! CHESTER . ::: ::: ::: fl y T. Allan Wolter Distric-t RaDRCt - Kapow! Boom! K<·rlhun k! Whoomp ! These sounds are l1eard a t any 4th <•f July ccle(lJ"ation or Anny war gam es. Unfortunately, they also were hea rd by a crew of men that bat tied a wildfire last Sunday night. No. !he arRonist had not waited aroun d to take shots a t us, th e fire had spread . to a large roadside I .. ROTARY MINSTREL FUNNYMEN include show producer Jerry Ghearing (bottom), Charles Milliken and Altoruey Joe oths, and John L. Weber (lop). They star in Ute 23rd Annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show at Wellston High School a uditorium Friday and Saturday nights. March 12-13. '. Commissioners asked to keep SEOEMS alive Times..Srntinel. March 7, 197,;. AA dzs• .Students win top ratings in tournament district meet Ptl. Wallace • • fro lmprovzng Shelby County • IS quake prone blast injuries • d $ 510 raJse m canvas Autos collide on .\ rural road � 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 7, 1976 elliott mcclaskey mulheron sauer shelton