http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3454854ab6f3b9ad7d970c12d7caf95f.pdf 5a560a37ecab422f4e94f31ee6ded790 PDF Text Text \ l> 'II~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., rriday , March 26, 1976 :::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;: :Rh etoric is tough with Cuba lly JOilN ~IILN E 1\'i\SIUNGTON < UPII 'il 1c Sta te Dcparunenl is am· higuous. th e Pent~1 go n il-i not bluffing." du!ed weapons r efrP she r After a meeting of congres· sional conservatives with training. The nearest aircraft l'ar r ier is at sea near .I:JcksonviiJe, Fla. TI1e tough talk apparen tly rt"\ l f'Win~ ~;n cllll' !lay. Cuba, on normally sche· l"Ontingrncies, and is spelling out what - is Se<:retary of State Henry anything - the United [-..t;ll.t"S wil1 do about Cuba's 'nrl'ign milit ary adventures . Tougl1 rheloril' is heard from tlw· White House , the St;.tc IJepmtment and the Ddell St· Oepertment. with i!. Kissinger 's idea, supported by President Ford. In Dallas Monday , Kissinger sa id : "We ha,,e mad e it clear we are opposed to and cannot accept any ' further Cu ban military adven tur es ... What we will do JJtl h~ or no obj~ dion from a \ 'on ~, rl'ss whil'i1 hilS, ~ fur · in ('Q ncrete circwnstances. I this )'"''" '· bt~· n queasy abo ut don't want to say." It is unclear whether any. an ything that could let:ld to thing new triggered the state. \lnPrieans i11 l'Ombat. mcnl. which was followed N•J wms uo.J l militarv e~ lcrts 11mrsday by these others : lu11·e h<·cn ca lled. 'niree dePenta go n s poke sman stro~ 'f'rs are at Guantanamo William L Greener Jr .: "The Joint Ch iefs of Staff are 31~mm-------participating in a Na tional ... MEIGS THEATRE Security Council review of possible actions which might be taken with regard to Cu ba ." Asked for more , TO NITE THRU SUN . MAR . 26-28 WaIt Oi 5ney 's Greener said, · '' we never ONE OF OUR DIN OS AURS IS MISS ING disctL'5 contingency plans. A high-ranking State Departmen t official : "We are ( Tcc hnico lor) " G" Also ___.......... Walt Di sney 's CIND ERELLA ! Tec hn ico lor) " G" saying, deliberate · cunbiguity, we are not going to tolerate any more Cuban Show sta rt s at 7 :00 p .m . ~""""""' r with adventurism. No more , no less ... We are serious. We ' are -----.:...~WHERE IT.GOES. President Ford Wednesday , Sen. Richard B. Stone, !). F1.a ., said on the subject of the wa rnings to Cuba : " The President 's tone of voice dropped. lle said ·we mean it. ." At some undisclosed time this week, Ford met with Kissinger, Defense Se<:retary Donald .A. Rumsfeld and security adviser Brent Scowcroft. Kissinger had discussed his Dallas speech with them beforehand but had gone further than his prepared remarks . Dateline 1776 Wt:~TMOREI.AND H.umsfeld was c autious, having been critical of previous rhetoric on Angola that could not be backed up with actions. But after that meeting, the word went down to the top military leaders to make sure the contingency plans were up to dale, to review the possible options. On Thursday, officials said the range of actions probably is !united. "My guess is our most likely military action would be to move a carrier or something," said one. "We might act in other fields , like putting on some kind of By ROBERT B. GUNNISON PLACERVILLE , Calif. (UP!) - The family and friends of skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich Thursday buried the downhill racer who died in a Colorado shooting incident involving his lover, COUNTY, Va., March 26 The coun ty commiltee voted to censure Henry Glass for claiming that an il~used slave was justified In burning his master's house and for pric e- gouging and condemnation of the commtttee. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: economic or diplomatic pressure.•' One State Department sourl-e said all the talk · on Cuba should be read as a signal to the Soviet Union to ease off, that there might be other talk or other moves before military action was contemplated. "Henry's a great one for signals," said a White House source. "During tbe Vietnam Statewide. slate War he was moving carriers for Reagan filed Spider Sabich buried . around as a signal to the North Vietnamese. And don't forget everything he's done SALT, China, the Middle East negotiations, the Vietnam "Few of us will live as much in our lifetime as French-born entertainer 'Spider' did in 3! years," Claudhie Longe!. Kidd told about 250 mourners, Miss Longe!, form er wife of including Vladimir Sabich singer Andy Williams, re· Sr ., a retired California mained. in seclusion in Aspen, mghway Patrol offiCer, and Colo :, where Sabich was his wife, .Francis. killed Sunday. No formal Mourners packed the small charges have been flied funeral home chapel , spilling against her . into the halls 8lld out the Stars from the pro tour, door . After the servic e, Sabich 's body was buried on a sunny hillside in a small SQUARE DANCE SET The Middlepor t Police cemetery . Miss Longet was free on Department Auxiliary will $5,000 personal bond, but she hold a square dance from 8 to remained in Colorado. 11 p.m. Saturday at the After the killing, she moved Middlep ort El eme ntary . into a guest cottage owned by &hool, Pearl St. with music singer John .Denver in the by the ~ Stringdusters and same subdivision wl1ere she callers Glenn Lambert and 1!lld Sabich had lived. Cora Hilton . 'Admissipn is $1 with children·under 12 free if peace talks - had the Soviets . they accompany their Ry J .R. KIMMINS primary. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A In addition, a "favorite· . in mlnd." frantic race against the clock daughter' • . slate of by Peter Voss of Canton and uncommitted delegates state Rep . Robert E. Netzley, pledged to state Treasurer R-Laura, ended Thursda y Gertrude W. Donahey with the filing of petitions in brought the Democratic at least 19 congressio nal presidentialfieldtoa possible districts and a statewide slate seven candidates. pledged to Republican A Harris spokesman said presidential hopeful Ronald he did not believe his Reagan in the June 8 Ohio representatives had obtained primary eledion. the 1,000 signatures required " It was like WE;! were lost in to get the former senator's time. It was like a time name on the Ohio ballot. tunnel," said Voss, who got In addition, Udall, Carter, the go.ahead from national Jackson, Wallace and Church Reagan coordinators late also filed slates of delegates Tuesday evening to mount a in many district races, which drive to file petitions by will produce 114 of the 152 Thursday's 4 p.m. deadline . delegates attending the U the petition signatures · Democratic National are validated by Ohio Convention starting July 12 in Secretary of State Ted W. New York. Brown, Reagan will have at Ellen McCormick, an least 85 delegates running in antiabortion candidate from the GOP primary against a New York, filed no statewide full slate of 97 delegates slate but filed in five districts pledged to President Ford . containing 24 delegates. Nominating petitions on be· Rep. Wayne L. Hays, !). half of three Reagan Ohio, filed as a favorite-son delegates were apparently candidate in his home 18th not filed in the 20th DistriCt District and the lOth, lith and (Cuyahoga County ), the 2nd 16th districts with a total OJ 19 District in Cincinnati, the 9th delegates. District around Toledo and A favorite·I;On candidacy the 14th District around also was filed in his home 19th Akron . District by Rep. Charles J . "We're not in this to lose," Carney, D-Youngstown. sa id Voss, who said he Netzley, who was credited informed Reagan national by Vor;s with spearheading ca mpaign coordinator John the major Reagan' effort in Sears of the success of the Ohio , said the former Ohio nominating drive . governor's petitions Voss quoted. Sears as contained '1,200 signatures, saying the eleventh-hour 200 more than the minimum .campaign to place the former required by Ohio law. California governor's name Voss said there was on the hallot was prompte<1 "always a concern" that the by "munerous calls fron'l Reagan petitions , which Sabich's family and friends from his home town heard ski racer Billy Kidd eulogize the former Olympian, slain in \be exclusive Aspen residence he shared with Miss Longe!. parenls. which Sabich helonged While be attended the University of Colorado. &me of the mourners were members of the World Cup tour, who halted training in Sun Valley, Idaho, and chartered an airplane to attend the funeral. A mern~t of the 1961 Olympic team, Sabict captured World Cup titles in 1971 and 1972, winning more than $71,000. But recent injuries plagued his career and he earned only $800 this · season. Colorado authorities said a formal charge, probably negligent homicide, will he filed against Miss I.onget when she appears at a hearing April 8. Investigators said Sabich died within 10 minutes after bein g shot once in the stoma ch by a .22-caliber pistol. Miss Longet told fr ie nd s the weapon acciJoioing Kidd as pall· dentally discharged while Sa· bearers were Olympic ski bkh was showing her how to coach Bob Beattie and load it. members of the U.S. team to Elberfelds In Pomeroy Remember when "ready made drapery" meant solid beige in a choice of two widths and • three lengths? Now Gartley's "special order" ready-made draperies gives you a chance of showers in west. Jljghs in the 60s. pc)nlfii'Oy rutland tuppera plain• pomeroy natlona bank the bankd the century eatablllhed 1872 Member FDIC require 150 state and Reagan's upset victory in Tuesday's North Carolina GOP primary. "He (Sears) was very plea· sed," s.aid Voss. Representatives of fonner Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Ala bam a Gov, George C. Wallace , Rep. Morris K. Udall, D·Ariwna, Sen. Frank Church, D·ldaho, Sen. Henry M. Jackson , D-Washington, and former Sen. Fred Harris, D.Okla., filed slates of 28 at· large statewide delegates for the Ohio Democratic would not be validated, thus voiding a Reagan slate in district primary elections. New Group and SATURDAY ~''Sirender' At The Inn Place! Enjoy PAUL FRED Beautiful PHIL Sounds! 10:00 TIL 2:00 name ~S Reagan supporters'' in the GALL!POLIS·POINT PLEASANT VO. 11 NO. 9 SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-F OM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS ·:f:·:::·:::·.:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::·:;:::::::;:;::::=:.:::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:;:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:· ::: r----------------- ----, I II Dateline Gallia >: 1 DO school affiliated to hospital !j! i eiectionlJ :::: 1 ::: Special .~:~ I. Tuesday : : By Hobart Wilson Jr. TUESDAY, Gallia County residents NOW, it's up to the voters. EAS is not will go to the pollS to decide the fate of the operated by the federal government proposed 0.4 of a mill levy for a nO<harge anymore (hasn't been since March !) ei1Ulrgency ambulance service. although it must meet all regulations +++ established by the government. Fact is, A lot has been said and done by hun- EAS is a Gallia County operation for all dreds of concerned citizens for EAS since Gallia Countians. the initial levy (which carried a $25 service +++ charge ) was defeated last Nov. 4. S(,)ME opponents say the emergency POMEROY - An agreement of af: filiation making Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy a teaching hospital of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, was signed Friday at the hospital. ambulance service's coronary equipment that are coordinated with the university for the training of students of the new +++ Under the , agreement, +++ need of this service. ++ + NO stone hss been left unturned . Every civic and service club, lodge, school, grange, church and fraternal organh:ation has been offered an, op. portumty to observe a vehicle demonstration, view fiims and film strtps and study brochures promoting the levy . !"f +++ ..:..~ ALSO, local funeral directors who individual involvement by more than 300 performed this service for years will not ·citizens who are volunteering their efforts be able to resume such activities because to help save ·the EAS. During the past of federal regulations established in 1972. munth, more than M programs have bee n The sum it would cost individual funeral . presented throughout the city and county dire~to~s attemptlng this service today, in an effort to educate all residents on the eve n If they met all government regulations, would be prohibitive. +++ THERE are more facts and figures to study before Tuesday's special election: Gallia County's share of the headquarters operation is $10,000, which is 12 percent of Gallia's total station budget of $84,420 . I AGREEMENT · MADE - mak~ng An affiliation agreement Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy a teaching hospital of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine was signed Friday . Seated from the left are Dr. 1-:wis D. Telle, W. S. Lueas, hospital administrator; Prosei:uting Attorney Bernard Fultz, aod Dr. John Ridgway; stitnding from the left, Andrew Cross, chairman of the local hospital's board; Or. Gerald A. Faverman, acting dean of the t'Ollege, and Dr. R. R. Pickens. In picture (Continued on page 2) ·at the right: A. Faverman, acttng dean of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, receives a check lor a scholarship given lor a student, one from Southeaslern Ohto If possible, to attend the college, given by the Veterans Memorial Hospital Board of Dr. Jell, Gerald Trustees. Others from the left are Prosecuting Attorney Benard Fulh:, Andrew Cross, chairman of the hospital board, and W. S. Lucas, hospital admtnlstrator. DEBATE REKINDLED ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla. !UP! I - Rekindling the breast cancer treatment debate, .a radiologist said each, Saturday preliminary results of a Harvard study suggest radiation plus lump removal may control cancer occurrence and spare women the need for breast amputation . VEHICLE DEMONSTRATED - Emergency medical teclmicians Robert Bailey, left, and Craig Johnson demonstrated a SEOEMS ambulance Friday evening at the VFW hall In GalllpoUs. The demonstration was part of a community meeting held to better inform Gallia Cou~ty residents on the need for guaranteed .GOVERNOR APPOINTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday named Henry E. Shaw, Dela- emer.gency ambulance service. The advantages of therapy that omits breast removal include better cosmetic results, along with improved arm and shoulder movement. But the big question remains whether such treatment is as ~ffective in arresting the disease. dering a more complete service to the Importance ofEAS stressed in Gallia RY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - The importance of a guaranteed emergency ambulance service for Gallla Colii\IY was stressed at a 6. ~' The governor also named John T. Rittenour of Piketon to the board of trustees of Shawnee State General and Technical College, and Rodney J. Harrison of Worthington to the Ohio Stuqent Loan Commission. TAFT DEBUTS COLUMBUS(UPI) - State Rep. Robert A. Taft II, R· Cincinnati, son of U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R·Ohio, made his malden floor speech in the House Wednesday and experienced tough going with a pair of amendments to a bill. Ironically, Taft tried to amend legislation improving enlorcement,of the prevailing wage law. His grandfather, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R.Qhlo, was co-author of the Taft-Hartley labor law. Young Taft's amemknents were flattened following his brief presentation, and the bill went on to pass, 86 to 9. ' ' Four lull time and eight part time EMT's are available in Gallia County. Roderick pointed aut revenue generated from the levy will range from community meeting Friday evening at the $135,000 t.O $170,000, and will be handled VFW Hall here. through the SEOEMS governing board in Representatives of Concerned Citizens cooperation with the county comfor El]'lergency Ambulance Service were · missioners. The SEOEMS board, a group In charge of the session which was of individuals representing each county, designed to better Inform residents on the will be ~ppointed by the commissioners need of emergency ambulance servtce. and one of Uie members will be a comAtty. Richard Roderick, ~r ., main spokes- missioner. man for the group, urged passage Of a 0.4 There will be no charge to Gallia of a mtll levy to be voted on Tuesday, CoWity residents to use the service other March 30 for EAS. than the property tax payment, Roderick Roderick said'a SEOEMS ambulance said. For a home with a market value of is in constant radio contsct with the $12,000; the annual cost or the levy, for the hospital to receive instructions. Trained homeowner will be $1.68. A home worth eq1ergency medical technicians devote $50,000 will cost its owner $7 per year. The their time to the sPrvice and they have the no charge service will begin Jan. I, 1977, necessary equipment for expert care. Roderick noted. Gallia County will pay " . $10,000 annually into the SEOEMS headquarters and the county commissioners will decide how the money will be spent. The three Gallia vehicles will be owned by the county commissioners and SEOEMS has a back-up of 25 vehicles outside the county which can be ca,lled upon in times of disaster Or when the Other ambulances are busy. A movie; ~~r love You Frank," was shown. A irue story, the fiim depicted a man who suffered a heart attack and later died because he was unable to obtain ambulance service . The movie, a production of the American Medical Association, was loaned to the Concerned vehicle demonstration (Continued on page 2) Home Furnishings Annex SAVE DURING OUR STOREWIDE END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMEN i IN THE MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ROBERT SNOWDEN JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Snowden wants seat Montgomery one on Meigs' hoard of five Democrats of commissioners in race for sheriff RUTLAND - Robert Snowden is one by of fjve persons who have filed for the Survey reveals EAS vote to be close On Sale At The Hike-Bike set Citizens organization by the Hearl AssociatiOn. A EDITOR'S NOTE - Jim Ross, Crown strongly or mildly . Abo.ut :iO percer.t were $40 for an emer~ency rw1. 11 the levy City, is a . senior at Ohio University, opposed, while 16 percent said they passes , SEOEMS will continue to charge majoring in journalism. During the spring planned to vote, but were still undecided . $25 a run until Jan . I, 1977, when the new break last week Ross wrote several Another 16 percent said they were county taxing year begins. Patients transferred feature articles for the Ohio Valley residents, but not registered to vote. from Holzer Medical Center to a hospital "I think it's someUling we need in this outside Gallia County would, however, be Publishing Co. for practical experience hefore graduation later this year. His final area." was the typical response among charged a mileage fee . topic completed Friday was a "man on the supporters. One woman added, "It's a Some opponents objected to the, street interview," the topic, the 0.4 of a vital thing in the community and I think we salaries of local SEOEMS officials. Those mill levy proposed for the emergency ought to have an ambulance. The town is people, however, usually overestimated ambulance service which will be voted on progressive and it needs more progressive those salaries by $5,000 to $10,000. ,. dw-lng a special election In Gallla County things." Most elderly resident• opposed the on Tuesday, March 30. Twenty-five per- · Most opponents did not think the levy, while younger voters were more 'sons were Interviewed (mainly because of benefits of the modern equipment offered likely to support it, though many were not store closings on Thursday ailerhOons and by SEOEMS outweighs the Increased tax. registered to vote. Middle aged voters "I think I pay enough tax," one man were about evenly split on the issue . the time element) b,ul It does give some inliication on how P.ople feel about the said, addll)g, "Most of my friends I've Here are resulls of the survey : talked to are against lt." upcoming election Tuesday. "Do you plan to vote on the SEOEMS Some thought SEOEMS unnecessary levy, and if so , how? '' with the VolWiteer Emergency Squad For BY JIM ROSS 8 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.4 mill already established. One undecided person Probably for 2 Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical said, "We already have thls,ntce volunteer Service levy should pus, accortllna to an service. Why get another?" Against 5 "As long as I c8ll get the other (VES) Probably against informal poll, but opponents seem more 2 and pay $10 I'm not going to pay $25 determined than supporters 10 vote. In a "Man In the Street" survey (SEOEMS's temporary charge)," one Undecided 4 conducted Thursday on Gallipolis woman said. Some peopl~ overeslimll!~d the <'ost of Not registered sidewalks and parking lots, 37 percent of I the re'f'ondents •overed the levy, either the service, thlnkl~g It would charge them Totals 25 .il medical college. At the signing Friday, Dr. Gerald A. Faverman, acting dean of the college, said he is "delighted" with the board of the Meigs CoWity Hospital for the cooperation it has shown. The board has eornlliitted a yearly scholarship of approximately $1,345 for a student at the new medical schooi. Dr. Favennan said the new medical school will encourage more physician~ to practice in southeastern Ohio and il\· dicated that among the many applicants to be received, .southeastern Ohio students will be given preference. There are 24 students accepted to begin their training at the Ohio University facility in September. Six of them are from slllitbeastern Ohio. Use of the local facility lor training purposes will provide the graduates of the school with insight into the rewarding aspects of life and service in a community hospital, Dr. Favennan said. Dr. Favennan also announced Friday that Dr. U.wis Telle of the Veterans Memorial Hospital staff has been ap· pointed a cllnical associate professor of SID'gery. Other staff members are ex· peeled tq receive similar appointments. Dr. Telle is the first appointee, however. Dr. Faverman represented the medical school at the signing of the agreement while Veterans Memorial was represented by W. S. Lucas, ad· rnlnistrator, and Andrew Cross, chairman · of the hospital's board or trustees. Veterans Memorial will be· an In· •tructional center for one of the slx regions ~esignoted around the state by the >sleopathic college .. The affiliation :>eeomes effective July I. According to Dean Faverman, .1tudents will receive medical training at · (elerans Memorial during a portion of · Jleir last two years at the medical college . At the hospital they will be supervised by physicians who are faculty members of the college. Students will rotate among the regional medical centers to receive a maximum exposure to specialty and family practice in Ohio. The affiliation agreement will be coordinated by a joint committee of representatives of the hospital and the college. The agreement states that the medical college may assist the hospital in ren· community by enlarging its activities anc! categories of patient care. Other provisions Include: ·- The college will appoint a director of clinical clerkshop training with the agreement of the hospital. The college will retain the sole (Continued on page 2) ware County prosecutor since 1970, as judge of ~!aware County Common Pleas Court, succeeding Judge Oatfield W, Whitney, who died March 3. Rhodes also appointed Mrs. Katherine C. Rose of Cleveland to the Ohio Arts Council, succeeding Iris J. Vail, who resigned last Nov. Veterans Memor ial Hospital will develop and operate teaching programs In health care CONCERNED citizens, in five mon. Is useless and that the local station is short ths, raised approximately $4,000 through on manpower . These people are misingenerous donations for educational formed. Too, the SEOEMS foundation was programs , brochures, paper work and completed in Washington long before other advertising campaigns to promote the groups became . involved here in Seplevy. tember, 1972. on ·Sale Save Your Invited Guat Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ciiOice of 18 Pleated Widtl1s · Now mthtt tmts Mostly sunny Sunday. mghs from the upper 40s and low 50s northeast to the low 60s south. Fair Sunday night. Lows in the 30s. Increasing cloudiness Monday with a MORE impor.tan.tly, however, is the OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM • Weather Republican nomination for Mei~s Countv Commissioner for the Jan. 2, 1977 term. Snowden, 51, ·was born in Rutland Township, graduated from Rutland High &hool and a~tended Ohio State University. He served six years with the U. S. Naval GALLIPOLIS - James M. Mont. gomery, Patriot Star Route, is one of five Gallia County Democrats seeking the sheriff's nomination during the June 8 . . Primary Election. A graduate of Mercerville High &hool, Montgomery is the son of Earl and Doris Montgomery, Rt. I, $cottown. He is Air Force during and following World War !.· married to the former Norena K. Wooten, II. He served on Rutland Village Council daughter of Gordon and Nora Wooten, Rt. for eight years, four years on the school 588, Gallipolis. They have three chtldren. board at Northwestern and three years on Montgomery Is a semi truck driver and the Meigs Local &hool Board. heavy equipment operator with Carter & Employed at Kaiser Aluminum Co., he Evans Construction. He is a member of the is a member of the Amerlcan Legion , Gallipolis K of P Lodge. Rutland Post 467, Harrisonville Masonic Lodge F&AM, and the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. . His wife is the former Judy Lambert; OHIO GOES FRIGID they are parents of five children. A cold front swept across Ohio Saturday, setting off showers and winds . which gusted up to 68 mph at the Youngs· town Airport. The UPI said temperatures nNED $tOO, COSTS dropped into the upper 30's in the northPOMEROY - John Grueser, Miners· west portion of Ohio by late afternoon and ville, was fined $100 and costs, in the court snow flurries fell . Early morning lows bad of Pomeroy Mayur Clare!1ce Andrews heen in the 50's and 60's before the cold air Friduy night on conviction of a reckless arrived. operation. Harold Leach, Pomeroy, for· feited a $40 bond posted for speeding. HOUSEWIVES APPROVE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP!) AT JACK'S CLUB Argentine housewives gave their new HARRISONVILLE - The president o' three-man military junta a nod of approval the Southeast Ohio Black Lung Association Saturday. Hoards of shoppidg basket· will be at Jack's Clue, located at the in· toting housewives flocked to market . as tersection of SR 7 and 143 Sunday, April!, word o< packed grocery shelves · and at I !>\{"· to speak on black lung . 11te sli~l· '"· n•e <~j>d prices spread through m~eling is open to all interested persons. ut· I 's ,_,. . ~ hborhoods and suburbs . for M~y 15th . GALLIPOLIS - Michael Kamman, of ·the Gallipolis Area Jaycees has been named chairman of Gallla County's 1976 Hike•Bike lor Retarded Cltlzens. · "On May 15, 1976," Kamman said, "residents of Gallia County will have an opportunity to take part in this worthwhile event. We hopeeveryone wbo can will join us in the 'Hike-Bike' either as participants or sponsors.'' The Hike-Bike campaign calls on volunteer citizens to either hike or bike for re4lrded citizens over a measured course. Businesses and individuals are asked to pledge so much per mile for each mile walked or ridden by participants. The walk or ride wlll take place on 'll!ay 15, Participants who walk Will begin at 10 a.m. while those who ride will begin at 1 p.m. Six prizes will be awarded to the participants who obtain the most money from pledges. As an added Incentive any participant who walks all 17 miles will receive a Bicentennial Sliver Dollar, Hikers and bikers will rally at the City Park, and the measured course will be 17 iniles long. Check points will be set up at intervals along the route, to accurately clock the miles wulked or ridden by par· ticipants. "Walks and bike" rides have been very successful In other parts of the country,'' Kamman stated, "and have raised thousands of dollars for lhe men· · tally retarded. I know we can count on the citizens or Gallia County to make the campaign here an outstandint success. 11 Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are urged to contact Michael Kamman at 446-8275 or Melvin Tabor at 446-1293. Information and sponsor sheets may be picked up at : Bob Saunders Quaker State; Tabor's Floor Covering; the Otamber of Commerce Office; Gallipolis S\l!te Institute P.V.A. Volunt~l" Services Office or Guiding Han1 &hooL ' \ �- ' A Chronicle of America ·· America has gone to such lengths she cannot recede; and I am convinced that a lew weeks, or months at the farthest, will convince her of the fact ; but the frui t must have time to ripen in'some of the other colonies . In New England. the hot-bed of sedi· lion • {as [British Prime Minister Lord] North has imprudent ly called Bostnn) . It has alrt>ady come to maturity . . . . Have [the British] not yet ascertained that we knowourrights.or.at least. that we think we know them? Have they not learned that we can defend them, too? '' - By Ros!\ MarME"nzlt &: J~tf Elbridge Gerry Mut"Nt>lly /11 1976, Unllt>d Ft>U!Urt> Sy ndif.dtt> . Dateline, by Wilson (Continued from page 1) THIS $10,000 amounts to six percent of the total headquarters budget of $171,000 anrrually. Total budget for all Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service units in the seven county area, including headquarters, is $880,500. ' +++ AS ·stated above, · Gallia's station budget is $84,420 annually. A breakdown of expenses on a percentage basis to operate the Gallia Station follows : Salaries for EMT's, 60 percent; training, one percent; station operation costs, 18 percent; maintenance (communications and vehicles) nine percent and headquarters, 12 percent. _Gallia has four full-time EMTs plus part-time emergency medical techruclans on caD. +++ GaiUa County's station chief, Bob lllllley, Is a part Ume employee. He receives a mulmum of $40 per month for his alation cltlef responsibilities. He Is paid as an EMT when be Is caDet! to work, and his EMT salary depend• upon the number of runs he mali:es. +++ : Conservationist of 30 years retiring Wc: Hold Thc:se Truths ... Elbridge Gerry, a Massachusells delegate to theContinen· tal Congress in Philadelphia. writes to James Warren. president of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress: 1 Jury finds Bayles of Belpre guilty of mt•rder ,----~---------------------. 2- Tl1e Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 Marclt, 1776: 3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 28. 1976 GALLIPOLIS - "I've really appreciated the cooperation and friendship of the people of Galiia County," said Paul Evans, Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District conservation technician upon his retirement. Members of the Gallia County Soil and Water District Board Of Supervisors held a retirement party for Evans on Saturday, March, 20 in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Evans is the first and only technician ever to serve the Gallia County unit. His retirement became effective on Feb. 28 A native of Jackson County and grad~ate of Oak Hill High School, Evans took the job with the unit in 1946 after attending Rio Grande College two years. That was about one year after the GalUs Unit was organized. He served under five work unit conservationists the pasl three decades ~ J . D. Fitzgerald, Harold Black, Robert Cobb, Gerald Tussing and Stan Bahmer. Just last week it was announced that Seve Hibinger has been appointed the new conservationist, succeeding Bahmer who transferred to Wooster March I. During his long association with the Ga!Ua unit, Evans was Impressed by the way Gallia Countians showed a great interest in soil and water conservation practices. "The public's awareness of the overall program has been very gratifying," Evans said. During the past 30 years, Evans worked both Meigs and Gallia Counties. No successor has been named. When asked what he would be doin g in retirement, Evans said, "The first thing Evelyn (his wife ) and I plan to do is go to Casper, Wyo. to visit Bob Cobb, a former fellow employee and now assistant state conservationist for the State of Wyoming." Mr. and Mrs. Evans have two sons, Mike, a chemist with the Proctor-Gamble firm, Cincinnati, and David, who will graduate from the Ohio State University of Medi'cine in June. The Evans reside ih Jackson County. ' .. •• . .,.. ' ... ;i;,,: . ~,, ·, ' ,.,, . . ...... ' ' '" . . PAUL EVANS ' ). > ' :: :::: 1 .: :, ,:,: :,: ,t::::::::·: ::::::: Other survivors Include one Other survivors Include his fam lly requests donations be son, Cletus (Mac) Eddy. Rucker, 50, of Rt. 1, Proc- Lake Side. Ariz .; two tocvllle died at tO a.m. Friday grandchildren, Carol Eddy at Holzer Medical Center Follansbee, Phoenix, Ariz., foll...,.lng e brief Illness. and Robert Eddy. Odessa. He wes 1 welder w llh the Texas, and a great . Ross Brothers Construction granddaughter. Wlltls Funeral Home anCo. He was born Aug. 30. 1925 in Fleming, Ky. to Plvls and nounced Salurdax that final Eda Ruc~er . arrangements w1U be com · by Crolt -Wrlghf He Is survived by his wife, pleted Funeral Home af Liberty the former Audrey Harrison whom he married Aug. 25. Center . · 1973 In Cheshire. In lieu of flowers, the children, Donald, Mrs . Sharon Pegg , Thomas, Timothy end Zoelyn, all of Ashland, Ky.; one stepMrs. Tereasa t:trothers and sisters surviving are Kenneth, (;llson. Ill. ; PI Ills and Mrs. Verna months Illness. A memorial service was held on saturday, March 20, at n a.m . at Peace Mrs . cinnati, with Gertrude Collins, Ewing. Ky.; Mrs. Elelelah Bramell, Lebanon, Ky . He had resided In Gallia County five years. He was a member of the VFW In Maysvil le, Ky . and local 248 Plumbers and · Steamfitters Union. He :was a World War II Na vy Veteran. Services Wil l be 2 p.m . Monday at Waugh -Halley . Rev . Alfred (Continued from page 1) emergency medical technicians Robert Bailey and Craig Johnson and a question and answer period followed the presen· tation. Concerned Citizens for EAS has a speakers bureau of 15 persons who have spoken at more than 50 meetings of clubs, granges and other organizations in Gallia County in recent weeks urging passage of the 0.4 of a mill levy, Holley of . fic iati ng. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gar . dens . Friends may call at the funeral home 6 -9 p.m . Sun - ' I .• " "There's small choice in rotten apples . .. " -Wm . Shakespear "Tam ing of th e s hrew" Vegas strike is ended By MVRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UPI) Workers and tourists puslled Into 15 Las VeRas Strio hotel casinos Saturday which reopened in the wake of the worst labor . strike in the history of Nevada gambling. The power:ful culinary and bartenders unions removed RevolutiOnary Commarids" said Niehaus, ·picket lines late Friday and 45, vice president Of owens Illinois of shortly before dawn Saturday Venezuela who was abducted a month ago, the skeleton lines of the was well and in "a safe place." mUsicians and stagehands unions were wiUulrawn. A total of 13,000 of the 23,000 workers in the 15 hotels were on strike. The hotels account IRISH BOMB GOES OFF for one-third of the rooms in LONDON (UP! )- A two-pound bomb Las Vegas. blamed on the outlawed Irish Republican All casinos were open by Army exploded without warning in the midst of crowds attending an "Ideal Home" exhibition in west London Saturday. Scotland Yard said at least 71 persons were injur~d. At !east three or i.ABEL TO TELL ALL four were in serious cond11ton. The bomb WASHINGTON tl.JPI) - A was plimted in a wastebin at the top of an bill passed by the senate and escalator leading from the ground to the now before the House would first floor of the Olympia exhibition help grocery shoppers tell at complex, jammed with 20,000 visitors. a glance how inuch chic~en is really in that chicken soup, how much meat comes with UNION IS PROPOSED the spaghetti - and so on WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Working to through the range of heal a split dating back to the Civil War, packaged foods. At present, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian the consumer can't tell. The Church in the U. S. will consider a Agriculture Department does covenant in June declaring its willingness set standards for how much to merge.with United Presbyterian Church meat, fish or poultry must be in the U.S.A. The proposed covenant says included in a certain type of the two major Presbyterian bodies "intend product, but . these per· to become one church." centages are not printed . on the labels . · RANSOM TERMS CITED CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) - The leftist kidnapers of William F. Niehous said Saturday the American executive will not be released until his ·company published their political manifesto, pay special bonuses to employes and distributed food to the poor. The guerrillas calling themselves the '.'Group of noon Saturday and workers and tourists flowed back into the green felt fa ctories which pump 40 per cent of the gaming revenue into state coffers. Economic experts said the 224,000 tourists who stayed away during the strike hit lhe southern Nevada ecOnomy with a $98 million impact, measured at $1.4 miUion a day .( It is an economic theory that mopey going into an economy turns over five times.) The atmosphere was similar to a celebration Saturday. The neons lights blazed at high noon . Marquees read, "We are open." Strikers eagerly reported for work before · scheduled opening times . Tourists feasted ' at free buffets. The Hai-Aiai Fronton room offered free admission Saturday night. The first guests to register were photographed for publicity purposes. Hotel owners said gourmet restaurants would open gradually over the next several days as the hotels filled with customers. Several conventions arrived over the weekend to open annual meetings. All major show rooms were expected to be open by midweek with such entertainers as Dean Martin, Shirley Ma cLa ine, Wayne Newton and Rowe n and .. . EL BERT E. EDDY Gl\ 1 LIPOL IS - Elbert E. Ed< l, YO, Gal lipolis, died ::.•: for opening nights. The Las Vegas Convention and Vistors AUthority began distribution of a quarter million dOllars worth of literature ·to . travel agents and convention association directors in Mexico; Canada and the United States to announce, "Las Vegas is back in the swim." Gov. Michsel O'Caliaghsn of Nevada pulled both sides together in recent days after labor and management lea ders reported Monday they were hopelessly deadlock.ed in the labor di~ pute . State . Labor Commissioner Stan Jones, acting as a mediator, scheduled another negotiating session late Saturday with management and Stagehsnds IAcal 720, the last of the four unions yet to settle. The culinary and bartenders unions signed an agreement late Friday with the hotel owners which called for an hourly wage increase of $1.55 · over a four-year Period, 20 cents more thsn the unions initially demanded in •• -·:Jo·• ~ r .• ;:t Lutheran Church of Cin - Interment at Arlington Memorial Gardens . Mr . Zin~ Is survived by his wife, the former Leah Mae Lanning, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs . Kenneth (Donna ) Lubeck and Mrs. Carl (Gayle) Loewenstine; his mother. Mrs . Ci~ra Reuter Zink ; a brother, Earl Zi nk and foCir grandchildren , all of Ci nc innati. Attending services from here for Mr . Zink were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lann ing and daughter. ·susan, and Mrs . ·Edith Lanning , Pomeroy . J . E. CARSON MIDDL EPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Walter Crooks received word Friday of the death of his uncle, J. E . Carson , at a nurSing home in Bucyrus . He is . survived by a daughter, Ruth , Bucyrus, and the Calltpotls Medical Plaza . two sons, James of Coli.Jm . bus, a nd Nolan of Ci ncinnati. Callister Eddy. Gibbons, preceded him in death . Her husband, Wayn e He was born Aug . e, lBB5, In Marietta, son of the late Harmon and Anna M c He married Esther Marie Thelsenon on June 28, 1922 , in Findlay . She survives. They spe,nt most of their married life fc.rming near Liberty Cen ter, Ohio. -~ Martin starxiing in the wings THIS IS the way it was day . Mil itary graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. arounJ 1: 30 p.m . Friday at " made to the Gallia County Cancer Society , RALPH A. ZI"'K POMEROY - Ralph A. Adki ns, Galloway, Ohio and a · Zin~. 63, Cincinnati. died step granddaughter . March 17. after several daugtlter, Wood Funeral Home with the Importance. • • : KELLY RUCKER PROCTORVILLE - Kelly Hardman , Wallingford. Ky .; BIU. Taylor, director of we severK:ounly regional system, recei\'es $18,000 a year for his administrative efforts . . His financial director, Ted Turner, receives $11,500. Breakdown of expenses on a percentage basis for the operation .;; of SEOEMS headquarters, located in Gallia County, foUows : • Director, 11 percent; finance director, seven percent ; clerical, 26 percent; dispatchers, 19 percent; maintenance (Continued from page I) (conununications) eight percent and operating expenses, 29 responsibility for the education of its percent. The headquarters staff which serves the entire seven· students, establishment of its curricula county unit is made up of 13 full-time employes, and two and all ·other operations of the university. trainees. - The hospital will retain the +++ authority to designate eligibility standards ADDITIONAL questions asked by residenta during recent and qualifications for faculty members I · weeks include: appointed to the hospital's staff. Q. Due to a higher tax duplicate because of the Gavin -All patients of staff members holding Plant, why dowe n~ \his levy for ambUlance service? faculty appoi~tments with the college will • A. Our local county government is allowed lo allocate a be teaching patients, with the informed .maximum Of 3.90 millage for local needs. The fact that in the consent of the patient. pa~ November election Gallia County voters turned down the . Established as Veterans Memorial emergency ainbularice levy, iridicates lhat the Commissioners Hospital in 1964, the 88-bed hospital has in good conscience may not expend from the General Fund 2,300 admissions each year. There are 17 ., without voter approval, thus the special election is being held physicians and dentists on the staff and a "' •: to approve a 0.4 (four-tenths) mill levy. total of 137 employes. Q. Why did We vote for a 0.4 mill levy and a $25 charge in November and now the $25 charge has been dropped? ,:::::::::i~ii~~ig:~~;~~~~::::::::: A. In the past year the assessed valuation of aU properties within Gallla County hss Increased substanUally; therefore, ;:· :;:: } Mdonday thlirough Wedthe $25 chsrge could be eliminated. nes ay a c ance o1 ra 1n :::: : Q. Ilo!'" SEOEMS always require a driver and an :;:: Monday and Tuesday and :;:; attendant? :~\\ clearing Wednesday. :::: A. There is always a minimum of two persons on each run, : : .. ... w1athrmhi lhhr~ughh the per7io0d :\ both are tr·alned EMT's. · ;:;: w g s m e upper s ·::: Q. H a resident of Gallia County lives closer to a hospital in a three~year contract. an adjacent county, would this transportation be ai no charg~? ' . ' A. Payment for any ambulance trip crossing county lines :,ill; ;; ;,:: .... ... in terms of going to the nearest hospital would be a declslon of the County Comrnlasloners. With a possible new make-up of County Commissioners for 1977, we cannot forecast this OHiO HOSPITAL FOR EPILEPTICS ;:• :, interpretation. The hospital is located on a natural plateau on the ~ '; Q. What emergency medical skills are included in the immediate east side of Gallipolis. The grounds in total stretcn..;·· ·; CHARLESTON , W.Va . granted." training of SEOEMS technicians? 230 acres. .... ... my dr:eam." PICKETS LIMITED f UPI) - Wipe off the A. (I) Emergency victim care training (State certified as Longmire worked for a So, he went back to college On April II , 1890 the legislature provided for the appoint.::: '"' ST. LOUIS (UP!) anEMT); (2) Vital Signs course; (3) Department of Education · greasepaint and there is '!l'hile in the advertising - this time to learn juggling, Striking beer bottlers are ment of a comrnlaslon to determine what provisions were , :..: supposed to be a frown on the department for Hallmark in elephant riding, and the administered in«rvice hospital courses which include needed for the care of epileptics and the epileptic insane. They" • under a court order limiting face of aU clowns. working in medical, surgical, OB, pediatrics, ER, CCU and the Midwest. But the history and art of turning the them to two pickets at any selected this site and adap~d the plans to accommodate up to'~ :;! Take off Dale Longmire's childhood dream of becoming human face into the comical ICU; (4) Drug-Psychiatric emergency training; ( 5) Training 1,000 patients. Nmeteen bwldlngs were erected at a cost of . • gate of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., makeup and the smile .a clown refused to go away. expression of a clown. in community relations; (6) Radio communication training; $610,341. These buildings consist of 11 cottages, for the home"!::; to prevent mass picketing remains. .. (7) Defensive driving training; (8) I.V. (Intravenous) "I'd been interested in the "raon't know of any other that led to the arrest of 32 for the patients, a kitchen, a bakery building, a boiler. ho~--:',': There is a reason for the circus since I was a job where you .could possibly admlnislratior: and maintenance. power building, a laundry, a cottage for the insane, plus arC: ':: . young man's contented look. youngster. I wanted to be a fulfill the desires of travel persons Friday. About 8,000 and Q. What would we lose if the levy were defeated? Industrial building and school house. ' .., .. workers, 4,000 at the main He survived a cancer scare clown, so I decided to shoot and A. ( 1) Assured ambulance and emergency medical service doing something plant in St. Louis, hsve been It is the intention of the facility to furnish employment!or ~ ~ that followed him under the for the moon, try to achieve worthwhile," he added. with supervised trained paid technicians 24 hours a day; (2) as many of the inmates as possible, teaching the younger ~ : idled since March 1 by a big top of Ringling Brothers Direct radio contact from ambulance to· doctors and nurses in strike of Teamsters at the classes uaefullrades and making the coot of maintenance as-::: and Barnum & Bailey·Circus. the hospital, making tbe ambulance an emergency room on , _;:; • nine Busch plants across the low as possible. Shortly after he took up the wheels; (3) Telemetry for care of heart patients; (4) Transfer 1 A lab<ratory for research work hss been esta bUshed an~ country. The company, the ' availability to out-<Jf-town hospitals. when specialized care is role of a clown early last world's largest brewer, Ibis equipped with all the modern appliances for the scientific year, the 26-year-old · necessary, due to pou!ble withdrawal of SEOEMS ambulance ... · week resumed limited investigation of epilepsy and kindred diseases. Parkersburg native was service from Gallia County; (5) Regional on-call availability Then there were 703 patients of whom 391 are males and ":: · production using supervisory rubbing the greasepaint one of 25 additional ambulances in case of an aU-<Jut emergency. 312 are females. This old hospital is the present GSI. By "~ personnel. day and felt the lumps in his +++ ' Diane Mathews. . , A.~.: · neck . ..... DOLLAR-wise, the loss would total apprOllimately Tell-tale signs of Hodgkin's $1,375,000 (communications equipment and non~xpendable ··llfl ' vehicles). We ask this question. Are we willing to give this up disease , cancer of the lymph --------------------------, ! · nodes, was enough to make Lelten of opbd9n are welcomed. They shoulcl be '1.:.::,: .: (most of which was given the community by the federal Sunday Times-Sentinel leu !ban 300worda long (or be aubject to reduellon by j""'• : govenunent as part of a naUonal pilot project) and in one, hiin recoil in terror . Publ ished ev&rv $unda~· "It was a pretty horrifying !be editor) and m1111 be algned with the llpee'a ad· I ~ ~· maybe two years, have to start over from scratch. No way: Hit bv Th e Oh·lo . Vellev Publish 1ng Co . dress. Name~ may be withheld tiPOD publle.Uoo. I :;) : is lost, the vehicles will come under the jurisdiction of the Ohio experience," he 'noted. GALL! POL I.S But friends in the circus Department of Health. No local party would be able to However,on requoal, umes will be dlacloled. Letten I ~: :.: CAlLY TRIBUNE 8'25 Tt'llrd Ave., Gallipolis , purd!ase the communications equipment or vehicles to start stood by hiin and kept his should be In good taate, atldresalng luaes, not per~ OhiO o45631. morale going while he missed anew, or use it in an existing system. Publllhtd every weekdey aonallllea. ''1i""",, ·. three months of work for ~venlng except Saturd•r. · +++ ~ !cond Clesa Postege Pa d t~~! . surgery and cobalt IF you vote "yes" for a ntH:harge emergency ambulance at Galll_polls. Ohio •5631. ll ~: '. THE OAtLY SENTINEL service Tuesday, it wiD cost you $1.64 If your home has a treatments. I l·l.OW . 111 Court St ,, Pomeroy , 0 . ..1 feel great, now," says market value llf $12,000; $2.80 if it is worth $20,000; f4.20 if the 45769. Published every week dey evening elcept Setur . Longmire, a West Virginia market value is $30,000; $5.80 for a $4(},000 home and $7 for a Clay . Entered •• attond clan melt.lnO m•tter et Pomeroy, ' $50,000 heme. The no-ehsrge service would become effective University graduate. Ohio Poll Olflto. I Longmire plans to return Jan. 1, 1'117. By terrl•r dally end home next week to see his ~· Sunday 75c per ee~ . Motor +++ route $3 .25 per month . parents, Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Why can't it be free? A·majority afflnnatlve (~percent) vote is necessary for MAlL ; SUBSCR!PTlO"' RATES ! pasaage of the 0.4 of a mill levy, considered by many a small E. Longmire. A final checkThe GoliiPOIIS golly . !lear Sir: .. Insurance lei! for lllltlured ambulance service. We believe in up oo the results of his Tribune In Ohio and West treatment a.t the WVU Tt:i the C!lncerned citizen that couldn't algn his name. I ..._ VIrginia one year 122.00; six this vital service. See you at the polls Tuesday. months Sll.SO; three months · Medical Cente~ also is on his 17 .00. l!lsewhere S26.00 per don't know your age, but why can't something be free? That's !3: itinerary. When that is done, year; the. montna $13.50 : tile trouble with this country. Nearly aU wan1101ne kind or ald. ·"' 44 in marri.age party drowned three months S7.SO; motor he can re-jOin the circus in Remember federal aid isn't free to the working man, only ::: route 13.25 monthly. NEW DELHI, lndill ( UPI) The agency, quoting police West Virginia's capital. Tho Dolly s,nnel. one . big money or non workers. It hsl to be paid back In lues by : year $22 .00; SIJI months - Forty.four memben of 1 · sources, said the dead inNow leading an active ... ' stl.50; throe monlha 17.00. the tupayer. I marriage party drowned eluded 22 women. Tile qency clown's life, Longmire feels EIIIWhere 126.00; . IIJC So they Ia, tu, lax till it brealut the Utile HUY'I back. A : months 113 . 50~ three months when tbe truck they were said the accident occurred the bout with cancer has Utile of YOur time Cllce a week for the Volunt.- F.menencv I $1.50. , ' .., riding In feD Into a canal near when the truck attached to a given him " a II ttle 1he United Prns · ln •. wOuld make you feel great. I ternetiOnll II IKCIUII¥.1y . Ahmednqar, about 120 m11e1 tractor snapped ita con- advantage" over others. Our iallruclo&: II Joe Struble the 11ame for S.E.O.E.M.S. :l entitled to the use for "I don 't care if 'perms ' for men ARE very poppubtlcetlan of •II news . e811 of Bombay, the nectlon IIIII plunged into the "I've been warned ' " be My PlY 11.1.45 hour. My 1lllband is unable to work, but ~ ular now - I'm {'or ready lor one!" dispatches crtdlttd to the nolad. "I live each day as it Samach.- news agency canal. ftnd time for Cllllhift a week to donate. - Vesta Ram Box • new~p~.Ptr •nd 1110 the tocel A ,Route 1, GliWpolla, Ohio 46631. .T"'' news uubUihed herein . comes. I don't tUe things for reparled Salurda.J. DO school Area Deaths I A daughter, Mrs. Esther Gibbons, has resided at the Carson hom e for the pa st several years . Friends may cal l at the Wise Funeral Home Sunday from 2· fo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . -Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m . af fhe funeral home . COLO\\ · * * l'lu•tllr,· TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY RIZZO IN TROUBLE PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Controversial ' Mayor F'rank L. Rizzo, reelected by a landsli de less than five months ago, is the target of a recall movement led by an unusual coa liti on , which inc lud es influential members of his own party. The group, which ralls itse lf the Citize ns Committee to Recall Rizzo , has prepared petitions and wHI hold a news confere nce this week to announce its plans formally. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SU"' .. MAR. 28 Walt Disney's ON E OF OUR DI"'OSAURS IS MISSING ( Tethnicolor) "G" Also WaIt Disney's CINDER ELLA (Technicolor) " G" · CARTOON Show starts a t 7 : 00 p.m , PARKERSBURG , W.Va . I UPl) - Jolm Galvin Bayles, his lawyer failing to sell a tale of police brutality to a Wood County jury, was convicted of first degree murder Saturday in the sex..-eia ted killing of a popular college girL Just as the tw~>-week-<Jld trial ended, Bayles, who had sat through it all pale and emotionless, got another jolt. Police Sgt. R. H. Miller handed the 25-year-old Belpre, Ohio, man a warrant, accusing him of aggravated assault with attempt to rape a girl in Sarasota County, Fla ., April 9, 1974. The warrant identified his intended victim as Terry Merino. Since the jury's verdict carried no recommendation for mercy, a life sentence is mandatory. But Judge Donald F . Black. while refusing a motiOn for to set aside the verdict, set no date for se ntencing, pending the outcome of the Florida matter. When the packed courtroom began to clear, reporters asked defense attorney Robert Friend to comment on the case, and he simply threw up his hands and said nothing. Police said they had received tbe fugitiVe warrant from Florida on Bayles Thursday. Fourteen LOGAN , Ohio - The well clition she is a member of the Ohio delegate slate pledged to President Ford. Mrs . Sinsel is the 17th ROAST BEEF DINNER Our famo us quarter pound fresh ground beef pattie served deluxe style on a warm bun and fries, slaw . Reg . Reg . $1 .79 $1.55 Sunday Hours TENDERLOIN Breaded pork tenderloin, chicken wit h savo ry d ressin g , served with mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, roll. '149 deep fried to a golden brown with and vegetable, roll . •1•• Reg. 11.69 ' SALE PRICES THRU TUES., MARat 30TH REGULAR 137.88 1 SAVE ' •. > ' DUSK TO DAWN LARGE 7 FT. BY 10 FT. SECURITY LIGHT 00 GALVANIZED METAL ·STORAGE SHED HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED FOR CHARGE YEARS OF RUST FREE SERVICE m. ,,. Photo electric control turns · light on at dusk, off at dawn. ALL· PICKET FENCE SAVE 9~l • •C L---'L----' ~ " SECTIO,._,N~· II.'" T® I SAVE 1.11 I 5 Add this white picket fence to your garden or lawn . Each section 33" long, 8'12" pickets. MATTRESS SETS "HEAVY DUTY" GARDIN TOOLS 9 !i! • SHOVEL twin size i tun size SAVE 87~ YOUR CHOICE 57 REG. To $5.44 [ lo Otl' {::;-..: GRASS SHEAR '"'' '''"' a St>•"•" lntl"• SAVE ON OTHER BEMCO MATTRESSES IN STOCII! easily. CORDLESS ELECTRIC '69". \ SAVE 91' Flexible- coils REGULAR '8U8 wll '""' .,,to Nylon-tire-cord reinforced. HosegoorcfM protective collar. 50"L. • LEVEL HEAD RAKE • GARDENHOE Rugged hard sieel tools wilh long hardwood handles. Handles ore heat finished for smoothness. Hoe has 6v.' " blade, 14" level head rake ~ith .14 teeth . SAVE SOU ~.:'., 0 e ,,J§f: ..... ... ... :... . QUALITY BLACK & DECKER · POWERFUL 3 HP SALE ENDS MARCH 30 ' ' ~======~~------- what will be me 23 member President Ford Committee in Ohio, McNamara reported . Previous ly se lec te.d memberS of the P resident. F"ord Committee are Gordon H. Scherer (1st Oistri ct). George C. Eyrich (2nd District), Alyce Lucas {~rd Disb·icl) , Tom O'Neil {5th Distr ict) , Dorothy Clifton 16th Districtl , Frank Otway 17th District), C. William Verity (8th Dis trict ), Louise Morrison Raffa (11th District), Donald G. Dunn (12 th Di.strict) , Jay E . Wagner, Jr. 11:tth District], William M. Williams (14th District), Len lmml<e. · .Jr . 69•• per mashed gravy, potatoes G. person to be appoi nted to 1 12-S P.M. PORK atiCKEN & DRESSING Tender pieces of boned MURPHYBURGER PI.ArrER Roast sirlo in of beef served wi th mashed potatoes and gravy . vege tab le, roll. butter . 12 7N :1 TOM TURKEY REG. 53• WHITE WOOD ! : .w FOR CHILDRE"' U"'DER SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Open 'Da.ily 9 A. M.-8 P.M. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE \.' ~- Murphy's KIDDIE SPECIAL the Ohio Municipal Ji'inance Officers Association . ....... . . ••• ?Jtt. Fdllot,: To DINNER AT ( l5t i. District), Suzanne Timken 116th Oistrict). Jeanne Tyler (19t h District) , Marian Sinsel, has been Robe rt S. Mal aga !21st selected to represent the lOth District;, and Hobert E. Congressional District on the Wendling {23rd District) . President Ford Committee, it The lOth District is comwas announced last week by posed of Athens, Fairfield , Keith McNamara, chairman, Ga llia , liocking , J ac ks on, PFC of Ohio, LaWrence, Meigs, Morgan 1 Congressman Cla rence E . Muskingwn, Perry, Vinton , Mi ller recommended Mrs. Washington and parts of Sinsel for appointment to the Noble Cmmtles. President Ford Committee. Mrs . Sinsel and her husbard , Wayne, reside at 2:J5 North Orchard Street, Logan. They have operated the Wes tern Auto Associates Sture and Craft Shop in Logan si nce 1959. A Steubenville native, Mrs . Sinsel is serving her third t ~rn 1 as Logan Ci ty treasurer. She is a member of known businesswoman and treas urer of this city, Mrs. Central Committee . Tn ad. -: TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY is on Ford ·committee She is ac tive in poli!ics, serving as a member of the Hocking County Hepublican local hotel throuchoul the trial, spent me hour and 20 minutes In Its room Friday, and deliberated an addltiONll two hours Saturday morning before making its declllon. Bayles was charged with manually strangling the WU· liamston High School graduate after beating her to the point of unconsciousneas when she fought off hia attempts to rape. her. The incident occurred after her car stalled and she was abducted Interstate 77 College class. Her parents were in the courtroom when the jury returned with its verdict, but sat expreu!onless while it was read. The courtroom was silent, except for the weeping of an unidentified spectator. Bayles was returned to the county jail under a $500,000 bond, awaiting the reswnptioo of the Florida charge before Justice of the Peace Carl Brookover, who permitted a continUance . · The jury, quartered at a witn esses Mrs. Sinsel of Logan .- :J: .Bau barred. Bayles' attorney rigidly protested the statement, co ntending that state troopers heat his client to the point he feared for his life if he didn't confess. But state troopers placed on the stand as rebuttal witnesses said Bayles lroke down and wept, voluntarily confessing to the Sept. 25 slaying of MiSs Dotson, who had disappeared on the way to a morning class a t Parkersburg Community marched to the stand on hehall of Bayles, including his glrl friend of three years, who tried to sllow the jury she talked with him on the telephone at the lime the state contended he was murdering 18-year-<Jld Jima Ann Dotson . This clown is smiling constantly w erry s or1d 8 During its presentation, the p1·osecution used a map Bayles purportedly directed police to draw in locating the body of the victim. But the most damaging blow w Bayles' case came Monday with the introduction of a five-page , handwritten confession, which police said Bayles voluntarily gave while he was under interrogation, This document sparked a courtroom feud that carried into Black's private chambers with the jury ,. Automatic . Choke Recoil Start 20" arr SAVE REG. '14.99 ROTARY MOWER '2 45 Minules of Cutting On Each Charge. ::f SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOW.N TOWN . ·~ ' " 'f f • rl I �- ' A Chronicle of America ·· America has gone to such lengths she cannot recede; and I am convinced that a lew weeks, or months at the farthest, will convince her of the fact ; but the frui t must have time to ripen in'some of the other colonies . In New England. the hot-bed of sedi· lion • {as [British Prime Minister Lord] North has imprudent ly called Bostnn) . It has alrt>ady come to maturity . . . . Have [the British] not yet ascertained that we knowourrights.or.at least. that we think we know them? Have they not learned that we can defend them, too? '' - By Ros!\ MarME"nzlt &: J~tf Elbridge Gerry Mut"Nt>lly /11 1976, Unllt>d Ft>U!Urt> Sy ndif.dtt> . Dateline, by Wilson (Continued from page 1) THIS $10,000 amounts to six percent of the total headquarters budget of $171,000 anrrually. Total budget for all Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service units in the seven county area, including headquarters, is $880,500. ' +++ AS ·stated above, · Gallia's station budget is $84,420 annually. A breakdown of expenses on a percentage basis to operate the Gallia Station follows : Salaries for EMT's, 60 percent; training, one percent; station operation costs, 18 percent; maintenance (communications and vehicles) nine percent and headquarters, 12 percent. _Gallia has four full-time EMTs plus part-time emergency medical techruclans on caD. +++ GaiUa County's station chief, Bob lllllley, Is a part Ume employee. He receives a mulmum of $40 per month for his alation cltlef responsibilities. He Is paid as an EMT when be Is caDet! to work, and his EMT salary depend• upon the number of runs he mali:es. +++ : Conservationist of 30 years retiring Wc: Hold Thc:se Truths ... Elbridge Gerry, a Massachusells delegate to theContinen· tal Congress in Philadelphia. writes to James Warren. president of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress: 1 Jury finds Bayles of Belpre guilty of mt•rder ,----~---------------------. 2- Tl1e Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 Marclt, 1776: 3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 28. 1976 GALLIPOLIS - "I've really appreciated the cooperation and friendship of the people of Galiia County," said Paul Evans, Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District conservation technician upon his retirement. Members of the Gallia County Soil and Water District Board Of Supervisors held a retirement party for Evans on Saturday, March, 20 in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Evans is the first and only technician ever to serve the Gallia County unit. His retirement became effective on Feb. 28 A native of Jackson County and grad~ate of Oak Hill High School, Evans took the job with the unit in 1946 after attending Rio Grande College two years. That was about one year after the GalUs Unit was organized. He served under five work unit conservationists the pasl three decades ~ J . D. Fitzgerald, Harold Black, Robert Cobb, Gerald Tussing and Stan Bahmer. Just last week it was announced that Seve Hibinger has been appointed the new conservationist, succeeding Bahmer who transferred to Wooster March I. During his long association with the Ga!Ua unit, Evans was Impressed by the way Gallia Countians showed a great interest in soil and water conservation practices. "The public's awareness of the overall program has been very gratifying," Evans said. During the past 30 years, Evans worked both Meigs and Gallia Counties. No successor has been named. When asked what he would be doin g in retirement, Evans said, "The first thing Evelyn (his wife ) and I plan to do is go to Casper, Wyo. to visit Bob Cobb, a former fellow employee and now assistant state conservationist for the State of Wyoming." Mr. and Mrs. Evans have two sons, Mike, a chemist with the Proctor-Gamble firm, Cincinnati, and David, who will graduate from the Ohio State University of Medi'cine in June. The Evans reside ih Jackson County. ' .. •• . .,.. ' ... ;i;,,: . ~,, ·, ' ,.,, . . ...... ' ' '" . . PAUL EVANS ' ). > ' :: :::: 1 .: :, ,:,: :,: ,t::::::::·: ::::::: Other survivors Include one Other survivors Include his fam lly requests donations be son, Cletus (Mac) Eddy. Rucker, 50, of Rt. 1, Proc- Lake Side. Ariz .; two tocvllle died at tO a.m. Friday grandchildren, Carol Eddy at Holzer Medical Center Follansbee, Phoenix, Ariz., foll...,.lng e brief Illness. and Robert Eddy. Odessa. He wes 1 welder w llh the Texas, and a great . Ross Brothers Construction granddaughter. Wlltls Funeral Home anCo. He was born Aug. 30. 1925 in Fleming, Ky. to Plvls and nounced Salurdax that final Eda Ruc~er . arrangements w1U be com · by Crolt -Wrlghf He Is survived by his wife, pleted Funeral Home af Liberty the former Audrey Harrison whom he married Aug. 25. Center . · 1973 In Cheshire. In lieu of flowers, the children, Donald, Mrs . Sharon Pegg , Thomas, Timothy end Zoelyn, all of Ashland, Ky.; one stepMrs. Tereasa t:trothers and sisters surviving are Kenneth, (;llson. Ill. ; PI Ills and Mrs. Verna months Illness. A memorial service was held on saturday, March 20, at n a.m . at Peace Mrs . cinnati, with Gertrude Collins, Ewing. Ky.; Mrs. Elelelah Bramell, Lebanon, Ky . He had resided In Gallia County five years. He was a member of the VFW In Maysvil le, Ky . and local 248 Plumbers and · Steamfitters Union. He :was a World War II Na vy Veteran. Services Wil l be 2 p.m . Monday at Waugh -Halley . Rev . Alfred (Continued from page 1) emergency medical technicians Robert Bailey and Craig Johnson and a question and answer period followed the presen· tation. Concerned Citizens for EAS has a speakers bureau of 15 persons who have spoken at more than 50 meetings of clubs, granges and other organizations in Gallia County in recent weeks urging passage of the 0.4 of a mill levy, Holley of . fic iati ng. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gar . dens . Friends may call at the funeral home 6 -9 p.m . Sun - ' I .• " "There's small choice in rotten apples . .. " -Wm . Shakespear "Tam ing of th e s hrew" Vegas strike is ended By MVRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UPI) Workers and tourists puslled Into 15 Las VeRas Strio hotel casinos Saturday which reopened in the wake of the worst labor . strike in the history of Nevada gambling. The power:ful culinary and bartenders unions removed RevolutiOnary Commarids" said Niehaus, ·picket lines late Friday and 45, vice president Of owens Illinois of shortly before dawn Saturday Venezuela who was abducted a month ago, the skeleton lines of the was well and in "a safe place." mUsicians and stagehands unions were wiUulrawn. A total of 13,000 of the 23,000 workers in the 15 hotels were on strike. The hotels account IRISH BOMB GOES OFF for one-third of the rooms in LONDON (UP! )- A two-pound bomb Las Vegas. blamed on the outlawed Irish Republican All casinos were open by Army exploded without warning in the midst of crowds attending an "Ideal Home" exhibition in west London Saturday. Scotland Yard said at least 71 persons were injur~d. At !east three or i.ABEL TO TELL ALL four were in serious cond11ton. The bomb WASHINGTON tl.JPI) - A was plimted in a wastebin at the top of an bill passed by the senate and escalator leading from the ground to the now before the House would first floor of the Olympia exhibition help grocery shoppers tell at complex, jammed with 20,000 visitors. a glance how inuch chic~en is really in that chicken soup, how much meat comes with UNION IS PROPOSED the spaghetti - and so on WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Working to through the range of heal a split dating back to the Civil War, packaged foods. At present, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian the consumer can't tell. The Church in the U. S. will consider a Agriculture Department does covenant in June declaring its willingness set standards for how much to merge.with United Presbyterian Church meat, fish or poultry must be in the U.S.A. The proposed covenant says included in a certain type of the two major Presbyterian bodies "intend product, but . these per· to become one church." centages are not printed . on the labels . · RANSOM TERMS CITED CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) - The leftist kidnapers of William F. Niehous said Saturday the American executive will not be released until his ·company published their political manifesto, pay special bonuses to employes and distributed food to the poor. The guerrillas calling themselves the '.'Group of noon Saturday and workers and tourists flowed back into the green felt fa ctories which pump 40 per cent of the gaming revenue into state coffers. Economic experts said the 224,000 tourists who stayed away during the strike hit lhe southern Nevada ecOnomy with a $98 million impact, measured at $1.4 miUion a day .( It is an economic theory that mopey going into an economy turns over five times.) The atmosphere was similar to a celebration Saturday. The neons lights blazed at high noon . Marquees read, "We are open." Strikers eagerly reported for work before · scheduled opening times . Tourists feasted ' at free buffets. The Hai-Aiai Fronton room offered free admission Saturday night. The first guests to register were photographed for publicity purposes. Hotel owners said gourmet restaurants would open gradually over the next several days as the hotels filled with customers. Several conventions arrived over the weekend to open annual meetings. All major show rooms were expected to be open by midweek with such entertainers as Dean Martin, Shirley Ma cLa ine, Wayne Newton and Rowe n and .. . EL BERT E. EDDY Gl\ 1 LIPOL IS - Elbert E. Ed< l, YO, Gal lipolis, died ::.•: for opening nights. The Las Vegas Convention and Vistors AUthority began distribution of a quarter million dOllars worth of literature ·to . travel agents and convention association directors in Mexico; Canada and the United States to announce, "Las Vegas is back in the swim." Gov. Michsel O'Caliaghsn of Nevada pulled both sides together in recent days after labor and management lea ders reported Monday they were hopelessly deadlock.ed in the labor di~ pute . State . Labor Commissioner Stan Jones, acting as a mediator, scheduled another negotiating session late Saturday with management and Stagehsnds IAcal 720, the last of the four unions yet to settle. The culinary and bartenders unions signed an agreement late Friday with the hotel owners which called for an hourly wage increase of $1.55 · over a four-year Period, 20 cents more thsn the unions initially demanded in •• -·:Jo·• ~ r .• ;:t Lutheran Church of Cin - Interment at Arlington Memorial Gardens . Mr . Zin~ Is survived by his wife, the former Leah Mae Lanning, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs . Kenneth (Donna ) Lubeck and Mrs. Carl (Gayle) Loewenstine; his mother. Mrs . Ci~ra Reuter Zink ; a brother, Earl Zi nk and foCir grandchildren , all of Ci nc innati. Attending services from here for Mr . Zink were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lann ing and daughter. ·susan, and Mrs . ·Edith Lanning , Pomeroy . J . E. CARSON MIDDL EPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Walter Crooks received word Friday of the death of his uncle, J. E . Carson , at a nurSing home in Bucyrus . He is . survived by a daughter, Ruth , Bucyrus, and the Calltpotls Medical Plaza . two sons, James of Coli.Jm . bus, a nd Nolan of Ci ncinnati. Callister Eddy. Gibbons, preceded him in death . Her husband, Wayn e He was born Aug . e, lBB5, In Marietta, son of the late Harmon and Anna M c He married Esther Marie Thelsenon on June 28, 1922 , in Findlay . She survives. They spe,nt most of their married life fc.rming near Liberty Cen ter, Ohio. -~ Martin starxiing in the wings THIS IS the way it was day . Mil itary graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. arounJ 1: 30 p.m . Friday at " made to the Gallia County Cancer Society , RALPH A. ZI"'K POMEROY - Ralph A. Adki ns, Galloway, Ohio and a · Zin~. 63, Cincinnati. died step granddaughter . March 17. after several daugtlter, Wood Funeral Home with the Importance. • • : KELLY RUCKER PROCTORVILLE - Kelly Hardman , Wallingford. Ky .; BIU. Taylor, director of we severK:ounly regional system, recei\'es $18,000 a year for his administrative efforts . . His financial director, Ted Turner, receives $11,500. Breakdown of expenses on a percentage basis for the operation .;; of SEOEMS headquarters, located in Gallia County, foUows : • Director, 11 percent; finance director, seven percent ; clerical, 26 percent; dispatchers, 19 percent; maintenance (Continued from page I) (conununications) eight percent and operating expenses, 29 responsibility for the education of its percent. The headquarters staff which serves the entire seven· students, establishment of its curricula county unit is made up of 13 full-time employes, and two and all ·other operations of the university. trainees. - The hospital will retain the +++ authority to designate eligibility standards ADDITIONAL questions asked by residenta during recent and qualifications for faculty members I · weeks include: appointed to the hospital's staff. Q. Due to a higher tax duplicate because of the Gavin -All patients of staff members holding Plant, why dowe n~ \his levy for ambUlance service? faculty appoi~tments with the college will • A. Our local county government is allowed lo allocate a be teaching patients, with the informed .maximum Of 3.90 millage for local needs. The fact that in the consent of the patient. pa~ November election Gallia County voters turned down the . Established as Veterans Memorial emergency ainbularice levy, iridicates lhat the Commissioners Hospital in 1964, the 88-bed hospital has in good conscience may not expend from the General Fund 2,300 admissions each year. There are 17 ., without voter approval, thus the special election is being held physicians and dentists on the staff and a "' •: to approve a 0.4 (four-tenths) mill levy. total of 137 employes. Q. Why did We vote for a 0.4 mill levy and a $25 charge in November and now the $25 charge has been dropped? ,:::::::::i~ii~~ig:~~;~~~~::::::::: A. In the past year the assessed valuation of aU properties within Gallla County hss Increased substanUally; therefore, ;:· :;:: } Mdonday thlirough Wedthe $25 chsrge could be eliminated. nes ay a c ance o1 ra 1n :::: : Q. Ilo!'" SEOEMS always require a driver and an :;:: Monday and Tuesday and :;:; attendant? :~\\ clearing Wednesday. :::: A. There is always a minimum of two persons on each run, : : .. ... w1athrmhi lhhr~ughh the per7io0d :\ both are tr·alned EMT's. · ;:;: w g s m e upper s ·::: Q. H a resident of Gallia County lives closer to a hospital in a three~year contract. an adjacent county, would this transportation be ai no charg~? ' . ' A. Payment for any ambulance trip crossing county lines :,ill; ;; ;,:: .... ... in terms of going to the nearest hospital would be a declslon of the County Comrnlasloners. With a possible new make-up of County Commissioners for 1977, we cannot forecast this OHiO HOSPITAL FOR EPILEPTICS ;:• :, interpretation. The hospital is located on a natural plateau on the ~ '; Q. What emergency medical skills are included in the immediate east side of Gallipolis. The grounds in total stretcn..;·· ·; CHARLESTON , W.Va . granted." training of SEOEMS technicians? 230 acres. .... ... my dr:eam." PICKETS LIMITED f UPI) - Wipe off the A. (I) Emergency victim care training (State certified as Longmire worked for a So, he went back to college On April II , 1890 the legislature provided for the appoint.::: '"' ST. LOUIS (UP!) anEMT); (2) Vital Signs course; (3) Department of Education · greasepaint and there is '!l'hile in the advertising - this time to learn juggling, Striking beer bottlers are ment of a comrnlaslon to determine what provisions were , :..: supposed to be a frown on the department for Hallmark in elephant riding, and the administered in«rvice hospital courses which include needed for the care of epileptics and the epileptic insane. They" • under a court order limiting face of aU clowns. working in medical, surgical, OB, pediatrics, ER, CCU and the Midwest. But the history and art of turning the them to two pickets at any selected this site and adap~d the plans to accommodate up to'~ :;! Take off Dale Longmire's childhood dream of becoming human face into the comical ICU; (4) Drug-Psychiatric emergency training; ( 5) Training 1,000 patients. Nmeteen bwldlngs were erected at a cost of . • gate of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., makeup and the smile .a clown refused to go away. expression of a clown. in community relations; (6) Radio communication training; $610,341. These buildings consist of 11 cottages, for the home"!::; to prevent mass picketing remains. .. (7) Defensive driving training; (8) I.V. (Intravenous) "I'd been interested in the "raon't know of any other that led to the arrest of 32 for the patients, a kitchen, a bakery building, a boiler. ho~--:',': There is a reason for the circus since I was a job where you .could possibly admlnislratior: and maintenance. power building, a laundry, a cottage for the insane, plus arC: ':: . young man's contented look. youngster. I wanted to be a fulfill the desires of travel persons Friday. About 8,000 and Q. What would we lose if the levy were defeated? Industrial building and school house. ' .., .. workers, 4,000 at the main He survived a cancer scare clown, so I decided to shoot and A. ( 1) Assured ambulance and emergency medical service doing something plant in St. Louis, hsve been It is the intention of the facility to furnish employment!or ~ ~ that followed him under the for the moon, try to achieve worthwhile," he added. with supervised trained paid technicians 24 hours a day; (2) as many of the inmates as possible, teaching the younger ~ : idled since March 1 by a big top of Ringling Brothers Direct radio contact from ambulance to· doctors and nurses in strike of Teamsters at the classes uaefullrades and making the coot of maintenance as-::: and Barnum & Bailey·Circus. the hospital, making tbe ambulance an emergency room on , _;:; • nine Busch plants across the low as possible. Shortly after he took up the wheels; (3) Telemetry for care of heart patients; (4) Transfer 1 A lab<ratory for research work hss been esta bUshed an~ country. The company, the ' availability to out-<Jf-town hospitals. when specialized care is role of a clown early last world's largest brewer, Ibis equipped with all the modern appliances for the scientific year, the 26-year-old · necessary, due to pou!ble withdrawal of SEOEMS ambulance ... · week resumed limited investigation of epilepsy and kindred diseases. Parkersburg native was service from Gallia County; (5) Regional on-call availability Then there were 703 patients of whom 391 are males and ":: · production using supervisory rubbing the greasepaint one of 25 additional ambulances in case of an aU-<Jut emergency. 312 are females. This old hospital is the present GSI. By "~ personnel. day and felt the lumps in his +++ ' Diane Mathews. . , A.~.: · neck . ..... DOLLAR-wise, the loss would total apprOllimately Tell-tale signs of Hodgkin's $1,375,000 (communications equipment and non~xpendable ··llfl ' vehicles). We ask this question. Are we willing to give this up disease , cancer of the lymph --------------------------, ! · nodes, was enough to make Lelten of opbd9n are welcomed. They shoulcl be '1.:.::,: .: (most of which was given the community by the federal Sunday Times-Sentinel leu !ban 300worda long (or be aubject to reduellon by j""'• : govenunent as part of a naUonal pilot project) and in one, hiin recoil in terror . Publ ished ev&rv $unda~· "It was a pretty horrifying !be editor) and m1111 be algned with the llpee'a ad· I ~ ~· maybe two years, have to start over from scratch. No way: Hit bv Th e Oh·lo . Vellev Publish 1ng Co . dress. Name~ may be withheld tiPOD publle.Uoo. I :;) : is lost, the vehicles will come under the jurisdiction of the Ohio experience," he 'noted. GALL! POL I.S But friends in the circus Department of Health. No local party would be able to However,on requoal, umes will be dlacloled. Letten I ~: :.: CAlLY TRIBUNE 8'25 Tt'llrd Ave., Gallipolis , purd!ase the communications equipment or vehicles to start stood by hiin and kept his should be In good taate, atldresalng luaes, not per~ OhiO o45631. morale going while he missed anew, or use it in an existing system. Publllhtd every weekdey aonallllea. ''1i""",, ·. three months of work for ~venlng except Saturd•r. · +++ ~ !cond Clesa Postege Pa d t~~! . surgery and cobalt IF you vote "yes" for a ntH:harge emergency ambulance at Galll_polls. Ohio •5631. ll ~: '. THE OAtLY SENTINEL service Tuesday, it wiD cost you $1.64 If your home has a treatments. I l·l.OW . 111 Court St ,, Pomeroy , 0 . ..1 feel great, now," says market value llf $12,000; $2.80 if it is worth $20,000; f4.20 if the 45769. Published every week dey evening elcept Setur . Longmire, a West Virginia market value is $30,000; $5.80 for a $4(},000 home and $7 for a Clay . Entered •• attond clan melt.lnO m•tter et Pomeroy, ' $50,000 heme. The no-ehsrge service would become effective University graduate. Ohio Poll Olflto. I Longmire plans to return Jan. 1, 1'117. By terrl•r dally end home next week to see his ~· Sunday 75c per ee~ . Motor +++ route $3 .25 per month . parents, Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Why can't it be free? A·majority afflnnatlve (~percent) vote is necessary for MAlL ; SUBSCR!PTlO"' RATES ! pasaage of the 0.4 of a mill levy, considered by many a small E. Longmire. A final checkThe GoliiPOIIS golly . !lear Sir: .. Insurance lei! for lllltlured ambulance service. We believe in up oo the results of his Tribune In Ohio and West treatment a.t the WVU Tt:i the C!lncerned citizen that couldn't algn his name. I ..._ VIrginia one year 122.00; six this vital service. See you at the polls Tuesday. months Sll.SO; three months · Medical Cente~ also is on his 17 .00. l!lsewhere S26.00 per don't know your age, but why can't something be free? That's !3: itinerary. When that is done, year; the. montna $13.50 : tile trouble with this country. Nearly aU wan1101ne kind or ald. ·"' 44 in marri.age party drowned three months S7.SO; motor he can re-jOin the circus in Remember federal aid isn't free to the working man, only ::: route 13.25 monthly. NEW DELHI, lndill ( UPI) The agency, quoting police West Virginia's capital. Tho Dolly s,nnel. one . big money or non workers. It hsl to be paid back In lues by : year $22 .00; SIJI months - Forty.four memben of 1 · sources, said the dead inNow leading an active ... ' stl.50; throe monlha 17.00. the tupayer. I marriage party drowned eluded 22 women. Tile qency clown's life, Longmire feels EIIIWhere 126.00; . IIJC So they Ia, tu, lax till it brealut the Utile HUY'I back. A : months 113 . 50~ three months when tbe truck they were said the accident occurred the bout with cancer has Utile of YOur time Cllce a week for the Volunt.- F.menencv I $1.50. , ' .., riding In feD Into a canal near when the truck attached to a given him " a II ttle 1he United Prns · ln •. wOuld make you feel great. I ternetiOnll II IKCIUII¥.1y . Ahmednqar, about 120 m11e1 tractor snapped ita con- advantage" over others. Our iallruclo&: II Joe Struble the 11ame for S.E.O.E.M.S. :l entitled to the use for "I don 't care if 'perms ' for men ARE very poppubtlcetlan of •II news . e811 of Bombay, the nectlon IIIII plunged into the "I've been warned ' " be My PlY 11.1.45 hour. My 1lllband is unable to work, but ~ ular now - I'm {'or ready lor one!" dispatches crtdlttd to the nolad. "I live each day as it Samach.- news agency canal. ftnd time for Cllllhift a week to donate. - Vesta Ram Box • new~p~.Ptr •nd 1110 the tocel A ,Route 1, GliWpolla, Ohio 46631. .T"'' news uubUihed herein . comes. I don't tUe things for reparled Salurda.J. DO school Area Deaths I A daughter, Mrs. Esther Gibbons, has resided at the Carson hom e for the pa st several years . Friends may cal l at the Wise Funeral Home Sunday from 2· fo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . -Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m . af fhe funeral home . COLO\\ · * * l'lu•tllr,· TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY RIZZO IN TROUBLE PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Controversial ' Mayor F'rank L. Rizzo, reelected by a landsli de less than five months ago, is the target of a recall movement led by an unusual coa liti on , which inc lud es influential members of his own party. The group, which ralls itse lf the Citize ns Committee to Recall Rizzo , has prepared petitions and wHI hold a news confere nce this week to announce its plans formally. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SU"' .. MAR. 28 Walt Disney's ON E OF OUR DI"'OSAURS IS MISSING ( Tethnicolor) "G" Also WaIt Disney's CINDER ELLA (Technicolor) " G" · CARTOON Show starts a t 7 : 00 p.m , PARKERSBURG , W.Va . I UPl) - Jolm Galvin Bayles, his lawyer failing to sell a tale of police brutality to a Wood County jury, was convicted of first degree murder Saturday in the sex..-eia ted killing of a popular college girL Just as the tw~>-week-<Jld trial ended, Bayles, who had sat through it all pale and emotionless, got another jolt. Police Sgt. R. H. Miller handed the 25-year-old Belpre, Ohio, man a warrant, accusing him of aggravated assault with attempt to rape a girl in Sarasota County, Fla ., April 9, 1974. The warrant identified his intended victim as Terry Merino. Since the jury's verdict carried no recommendation for mercy, a life sentence is mandatory. But Judge Donald F . Black. while refusing a motiOn for to set aside the verdict, set no date for se ntencing, pending the outcome of the Florida matter. When the packed courtroom began to clear, reporters asked defense attorney Robert Friend to comment on the case, and he simply threw up his hands and said nothing. Police said they had received tbe fugitiVe warrant from Florida on Bayles Thursday. Fourteen LOGAN , Ohio - The well clition she is a member of the Ohio delegate slate pledged to President Ford. Mrs . Sinsel is the 17th ROAST BEEF DINNER Our famo us quarter pound fresh ground beef pattie served deluxe style on a warm bun and fries, slaw . Reg . Reg . $1 .79 $1.55 Sunday Hours TENDERLOIN Breaded pork tenderloin, chicken wit h savo ry d ressin g , served with mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, roll. '149 deep fried to a golden brown with and vegetable, roll . •1•• Reg. 11.69 ' SALE PRICES THRU TUES., MARat 30TH REGULAR 137.88 1 SAVE ' •. > ' DUSK TO DAWN LARGE 7 FT. BY 10 FT. SECURITY LIGHT 00 GALVANIZED METAL ·STORAGE SHED HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED FOR CHARGE YEARS OF RUST FREE SERVICE m. ,,. Photo electric control turns · light on at dusk, off at dawn. ALL· PICKET FENCE SAVE 9~l • •C L---'L----' ~ " SECTIO,._,N~· II.'" T® I SAVE 1.11 I 5 Add this white picket fence to your garden or lawn . Each section 33" long, 8'12" pickets. MATTRESS SETS "HEAVY DUTY" GARDIN TOOLS 9 !i! • SHOVEL twin size i tun size SAVE 87~ YOUR CHOICE 57 REG. To $5.44 [ lo Otl' {::;-..: GRASS SHEAR '"'' '''"' a St>•"•" lntl"• SAVE ON OTHER BEMCO MATTRESSES IN STOCII! easily. CORDLESS ELECTRIC '69". \ SAVE 91' Flexible- coils REGULAR '8U8 wll '""' .,,to Nylon-tire-cord reinforced. HosegoorcfM protective collar. 50"L. • LEVEL HEAD RAKE • GARDENHOE Rugged hard sieel tools wilh long hardwood handles. Handles ore heat finished for smoothness. Hoe has 6v.' " blade, 14" level head rake ~ith .14 teeth . SAVE SOU ~.:'., 0 e ,,J§f: ..... ... ... :... . QUALITY BLACK & DECKER · POWERFUL 3 HP SALE ENDS MARCH 30 ' ' ~======~~------- what will be me 23 member President Ford Committee in Ohio, McNamara reported . Previous ly se lec te.d memberS of the P resident. F"ord Committee are Gordon H. Scherer (1st Oistri ct). George C. Eyrich (2nd District), Alyce Lucas {~rd Disb·icl) , Tom O'Neil {5th Distr ict) , Dorothy Clifton 16th Districtl , Frank Otway 17th District), C. William Verity (8th Dis trict ), Louise Morrison Raffa (11th District), Donald G. Dunn (12 th Di.strict) , Jay E . Wagner, Jr. 11:tth District], William M. Williams (14th District), Len lmml<e. · .Jr . 69•• per mashed gravy, potatoes G. person to be appoi nted to 1 12-S P.M. PORK atiCKEN & DRESSING Tender pieces of boned MURPHYBURGER PI.ArrER Roast sirlo in of beef served wi th mashed potatoes and gravy . vege tab le, roll. butter . 12 7N :1 TOM TURKEY REG. 53• WHITE WOOD ! : .w FOR CHILDRE"' U"'DER SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Open 'Da.ily 9 A. M.-8 P.M. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE \.' ~- Murphy's KIDDIE SPECIAL the Ohio Municipal Ji'inance Officers Association . ....... . . ••• ?Jtt. Fdllot,: To DINNER AT ( l5t i. District), Suzanne Timken 116th Oistrict). Jeanne Tyler (19t h District) , Marian Sinsel, has been Robe rt S. Mal aga !21st selected to represent the lOth District;, and Hobert E. Congressional District on the Wendling {23rd District) . President Ford Committee, it The lOth District is comwas announced last week by posed of Athens, Fairfield , Keith McNamara, chairman, Ga llia , liocking , J ac ks on, PFC of Ohio, LaWrence, Meigs, Morgan 1 Congressman Cla rence E . Muskingwn, Perry, Vinton , Mi ller recommended Mrs. Washington and parts of Sinsel for appointment to the Noble Cmmtles. President Ford Committee. Mrs . Sinsel and her husbard , Wayne, reside at 2:J5 North Orchard Street, Logan. They have operated the Wes tern Auto Associates Sture and Craft Shop in Logan si nce 1959. A Steubenville native, Mrs . Sinsel is serving her third t ~rn 1 as Logan Ci ty treasurer. She is a member of known businesswoman and treas urer of this city, Mrs. Central Committee . Tn ad. -: TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY is on Ford ·committee She is ac tive in poli!ics, serving as a member of the Hocking County Hepublican local hotel throuchoul the trial, spent me hour and 20 minutes In Its room Friday, and deliberated an addltiONll two hours Saturday morning before making its declllon. Bayles was charged with manually strangling the WU· liamston High School graduate after beating her to the point of unconsciousneas when she fought off hia attempts to rape. her. The incident occurred after her car stalled and she was abducted Interstate 77 College class. Her parents were in the courtroom when the jury returned with its verdict, but sat expreu!onless while it was read. The courtroom was silent, except for the weeping of an unidentified spectator. Bayles was returned to the county jail under a $500,000 bond, awaiting the reswnptioo of the Florida charge before Justice of the Peace Carl Brookover, who permitted a continUance . · The jury, quartered at a witn esses Mrs. Sinsel of Logan .- :J: .Bau barred. Bayles' attorney rigidly protested the statement, co ntending that state troopers heat his client to the point he feared for his life if he didn't confess. But state troopers placed on the stand as rebuttal witnesses said Bayles lroke down and wept, voluntarily confessing to the Sept. 25 slaying of MiSs Dotson, who had disappeared on the way to a morning class a t Parkersburg Community marched to the stand on hehall of Bayles, including his glrl friend of three years, who tried to sllow the jury she talked with him on the telephone at the lime the state contended he was murdering 18-year-<Jld Jima Ann Dotson . This clown is smiling constantly w erry s or1d 8 During its presentation, the p1·osecution used a map Bayles purportedly directed police to draw in locating the body of the victim. But the most damaging blow w Bayles' case came Monday with the introduction of a five-page , handwritten confession, which police said Bayles voluntarily gave while he was under interrogation, This document sparked a courtroom feud that carried into Black's private chambers with the jury ,. Automatic . Choke Recoil Start 20" arr SAVE REG. '14.99 ROTARY MOWER '2 45 Minules of Cutting On Each Charge. ::f SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOW.N TOWN . ·~ ' " 'f f • rl I �( 4 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Marl'h 28, 1976 FA~ reception set today GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will hold Its reception to honor all members Sunday afternoon from 2•ht Riverby, ~ t'irst Ave., Gallipolis. Both new and conUnuing members are llrRf!d to attend so they may become acquainted with each other. A particular welcome will be extended to new members. Entertainment for this year's recepti on will be providf!d by Gallia Academy High School music students who participated in the O.M.E.A. Junior High and High School Solo and En· semble Contest. The following students will be performing from 2:31).3:30 p.m. direc ted by Rod Tolliver , band director : Soloists : Michelle Vallee, French horn ; Jim Wall, oboe; Sherry Wade , trumpet ; Theresa Ford, French horn; Steve Mullins, trombone; Lynn Settle, alto saxophone; Doug Briggs, trumpet; Kim Hawks, flute; Lucie Norvell, baritone horn; Laura Sch· midt, baritone horn and Debby Reiser , bass clarinet ensembles. Saxophone quartet: Debby . Dillon, Annie Cook, Cara NKM ORIGINALS 428 Second Ave. CUSTOM MADE Q.OTHING We'll be moving .back out on Rt. 141 the 5th of April. This is your last week to benefit from the wonderful bargains at our store here in Gallipolis . We have handmade long dresses for less than you could purchase the material for . We now have our shorts & short sets out. Plenty of pantsuits, dresses, skirts and blouses to choose from at unbelievable low prices. · Maybe you'd iike to have a new wardrobe for this spring but are short of cash. Here's your chance. H you have a hobby or a craft you're espedafly good at, such as needle point, quilts, crocheting, bring them in (This Week Only) and we'll . barter or trade. Perhaps you'll be able to purchase your entire spring or summer wardrobes this way. 9:30to5 Mon., Tues. , Wed. & Sat. 9: JD to 6 Friday Ph . 446-9359 HAS- SPRING'S A'ol'7-~. fun-for-all fashions Find afl their favorite play styles in durable, easy,care fabrics . Choose cotton denim things, Dresses, Shirts, Pants and more. For guys 'n' gals! ~Woman's Neal, Susan Bennett. Trumpet quartet : Terri Atkins, Sandy Petrie, t'ynthia Rupe, Jayne Simpkins. French Horn quartet : Beth Yoho, Missy DeLamerans, Ann Johnson , Tberesa Ford. The trustees take this opportunity annually to honor all FAC members. Trustees hll!ltillg the reception this year include Mrs. William Cherringto n, Mrs . Peggy Evans, Mrs. George Grace, Jack Hudson, Donald Hip· pensleel and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tahler. · Mrs. Ida Thaler and Mrs. Jan Thaler are hospitality - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• ~ World i • CHESHIRE - Tbe Old lyger Youth Group held its ~Ung Tuesday at 7 with l:lorls Hively leading the ll)ord 's Prayer, The !I!CI'tlary 's report was by ~ndy Price and treasw-er's S,port was by Sharon Hively. lew and old business was •• . ! Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .j Pomeroy-Middleport : ' ; 446-2342 l .992-2156 .:. ~UB8ed. *' New officers were elected. !hey are president, Don lrice; vice-president, Mike Xate; secretary, Jan Brummond ; treaf,lurer ! Hively ; news llharon ~!porter, Robin Mulford. I" Questions were asked over l;tenesis 3: 1.24 and Bible games were played. Closing prayer was "Praise the t:ord" In unison. Twenty-two members were present. Mother-daughter banquet set given by Mrs. Vivienne Waddell who spoke on "A bundantly Pardoned" using scripture from Isaiah, Mark and John and closing with a poem. Mrs. Sauer announced the spring Presbyterian to be held Wednesday, March 31 at Lancaster. After tbe business meeting the group adjourned to· the school room for the program. Seated In a semi·drcle, they sang, "Just As I Am" with Mrs. Haptonstallat the plano. The Rev. Dwight Zavitz had prayer.and explained the silent observance of the Lord's Supper. Tbe group had silent meditation followed by the Celebration of the Euchrist. As each one left the church in silence, Mrs. Moore concluded with " Passing the Peace", the presentation of a wooden cross which she put around each one's neck . Attending besides those named above were Miss proceed~ to go to the · aerial Kathrine Hysell, Mrs. Elsie ladder fire truck fund drive. Chambers, Mrs. Guy Harper, Next meeting was changed to Mrs . Robert Woodward and April 6 at the home of Mrs . Mrs . Kenneth Yeauger. Vikki Gleckner. Mrs.Mrs. Gloeckner with Karen presided Stanley :,:.::<-:·:·>:::::::::::::::;:::::,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::>>:::::·:::: Lowery, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Francis Anderson, the kitchen; Mrs. Patty Stein, the name tags; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, the invitations, and Mrs. Myron Miller and Mrs . Richard Vaughan , the favors. The sewing assignment for the year was dedicated by Mrs. Wallace with a prayer by Mrs. Zavitz. Those attending the meeting were seated in the church social room around tables arranged in a cr.oss formation . Refreshments were served by Group 2 and Mrs. Lewis Sauer presided at the meeting. Devotions were MIDDLEPORT - The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Women 's Association of the Middleport c hairwomen and their First United Presbyterian commi ttee members Jan Church will be held May 13 Stapleton, Sue Beverly, Joyce and committees were ap· Thaler and Dorotha Suiter pointed,. at a meeUng Thurs. will be in charge of refresh· day night at the church. ments for the reception. In Mrs. Edward Crooks and addition, Mrs. Peggy Evans Mrs. Jack Coleman will be will be in charge of the co-chairpersons lor the receiving line and hostesses. banquet with Mrs . Carl Flower arrangements are Horky, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz being erected by Jewel Moore and Mrs. Marvene Lowery to . and Elizabeth Phillips. have the program; Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. William Morris, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::: Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. BRIDAL POLICY Joseph to handle the Wedding and engagement dining Bailey room ; Mrs . Dnn notices for tbe Sunday Times Sentinel must be iD our hands by 1% noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned iD or mailed to the Gallipolis Dally TrlbWJe or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and. wedding forms are also available on request. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . ::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::· Susan Baer was elected president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Others elected were Miss Sarah Bechtle, vice president; Mrs. Kay Adkins, POMEROY Mrs. recocding secretary ; Mrs. Frances Carleton entertained Iris Payne, corresponding the Chatter Club at her home secretary ; Mrs . Texanna Thursday night with, Mrs. Well, treasurer, and Mrs. . Mary Starcher as the co- Martha McPhail, city council hll!ltess. representative at large. A white elephant sale was The mental health levy to planned for the next meeting. · be voted on in the .lunP Games were played with primary was discussed and it prizes ~oing to Mrs. Susan was decided a telephone Cleland, Mrs. Lola Harrison, committee will be organized Mrs. Betty Biggs, a guest, to call voters. Sally Carleton, Mrs. Mary A report was given on the Stare her, Mrs. Linda Van Ci!y Council's project of a Meter, Mrs. Lee Enoch and public games party to be held Mrs. Marie Leifheit. Mrs. April 13 at the Sacred Heart Leifheit and Mrs. Carleton Catholic Church with all won the door prizes. Cake, ice cream, fudge, chips, coffee and pop were served. Chatter Club is entertained sending a thank-you note for the rose sent io her on the birth of her son. "Her1'tage Heartbeat" was read by Mrs. Gloeckner. Mrs. Janet Pickens, ways . and means committee, reminded members of the do· your-own-thing auction to take place at · the next meeUng . Mrs. Donna Byer thanked the members who worked on the Meigs County premium book advertising, and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning of the social committee ex. tended appreciation to those who helpect with the couples' party . Two ·students to go to special .Olympics MOVE TO GE!!.MANY MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Rose Mary Sayre and son, Robbie Rawlings , left POMEROY Two Monday to join ber husband, students at the Guilding Hand SP-5 Brady E. Sayre who is School will attend the Special stationf!d in Nunberg, Ger. Olympics to be held In many. They will be in Ger· Columbus in June under many for 21il years. Taking . sponsorship of the Middleport Mrs . Sayre and son to Child Conservation League. Colwnbus for their ·rught to Meeting ThurSday night at Germany were Mrs. Sayre's the h6me of Mrs. Harold mother, Mrs. Maxine Dorst, Blackston, the C.C.L. voted to brother, Michael and Donald sponsor the students Hartung, Middleport, and following a report on the Mrs . Roy Kesterson and school by Mrs. Peggy Harris. Terry Sayre, Racine. Get.well cards were signed for Raynnond Stewart and Rose Ann Sebo, a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Hun· tington, since the accident SONGFEST PLANNED last weekend. LECT A - A songfest will To open tile meeting, Mrs. be held Sunday, April 4 at Tbelma Osborn led in the Fox-Fairview Church, Lecta, pledge to the flag and the beginning at I :30 p.m. The Mother's Prayer. Members Leatherwood Four will be responded to roll call by featured. Rev. Billy Payne, singing a favorite patrioUc pastor, invites the public. song. A white elephant sale :'.,'.. ENGAGED TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. !!om C. Walker, Jr. of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their · daughter, Nancy Lynn to George Michael Calles, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Calles of Littleton, Colorado. The · open church wedding and reception will be held at 3:30 p.m . August 28 at the Grace United Methodist Church ill Gallipolis with the Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiating. Miss Walker will graduate from the Capital University School of Nursing ill May. Mr. Calles is employed by law firm of George, Bain and Collins. He attends Ohio State University. .. ? • • VtSt/S GS'l :.·:;:.. -:· RUTLAND - Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs . Harry Williamson, Mrs . Charles Foley7 and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine of the Rutland Garden Club were at , the Gallipolis State Institute Thwsday for a meeting with the Nature's Garden Club. They took materials with them so that the 12 members of the GSI club could plant flowers in containers to be transplanted later around their cottages. Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis Club was present and the pinons worn by the GSI.residents had been made by the Gallipolis Club. Readings included "A Spring Rain," "There's a Lot You Can do in a Garden," " A was planned for the April meeting. The traveling prize for April is to be brought by Mrs. Ann Colburn. Bicentennial games were conducted by Mrs. Peggy &hmoll and Mrs. Peggy Harris. Mrs. Blackston won a game . Mrs . Judy Humphrey thanked the club 'for flowers given her when she was initiated as a new member. The hoste.S prize was won by Mrs. Harris, the traveling prize by Mrs . Peggy Houdashell, and the bicenten!lial prize by Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Houdashelt and Mrs . Osborne. Others attending were Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Ann Colburn, Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Janet Duffy and Mrs. Humphrey. career Club Hynnn lor March," ''I Walked with Him on Easler Morn" and "The Farmer," given by the residents. The Rutland club members ATHENS - The legendary Hollywood film director Howard Hawks will put in a rare public appearance at tbe 1976 Athens International Fihn Festival to be held at the Athena Cinema in Athens April 22 to May 1. Hawks' . directing career, which spans six decaqes and more than 40 films includes such films as "Scarface " ( 1932 ), "Serg eant York '' ( 1941 ), "The Big Sleep" (1946), " Red River" (1946 ), and "Ge ntl emen Prefer Blondes" ·( 1953). · The theme of the film festival, "The Rise of American Cinema/' wlll cover four genres which have established American cinema : the Western, the Musical, Comedy, and the Private Eye. Howard HawkS is the only Hollywood director who has ~lad successful films In all lour of these genres. Among Hawks ' "discoveries" were Lauren Bacall, E lla Raines and Angie Dickinson . served sandwiches, cookies, candy, bananas, chocolate mints and coffee. They also presented each resident a gift and provided refreshments .. lor them to take back to their ~ rooms. Shower fetes ShetTy Clark MIDDLEPORT - surprise layette shower was given recently honoring Mrs. Sherry Clark at ber home near Middleport. Tbe shower was held on Mrs. Clark's birthday. Cake, Ice cream, punch, potato chips and cookies were enjoyed and gifts were presented to Mrs . Clark. Attending were Eva Barrett, Patricia Bailey, Route I, Langsville; Faye Mahulland, Wilkesville; Minnie Wise, May Fife, Betty Caldwell and Jane Madden of Middleport, and Patricia Writacel, New England. Glenna Barrett of Route I, Vinton sent a gift. :·:· ""'" ) ', I ~. ' .. r!.r ,~__..., ·., .-1 . - --r: ' ,. '' _, -~ . I I Career Club Knits th ,i! ~ ~I luo4.. 111i-1UI • j lllll '\\1 ',11 tu r n lr r ( ,IH't 'l ( luh. l hmp!i ' ·· hud 111 lt l'l ··· pllnl rh .1i , r .ut~ ron lht• lfr 1111 ~ lw Hrlrl• •r ,HH I t 'rn! rmu ,.., llll lr• fru loP•hlrlll lht • IJ. u k -.111 1rfi oil! \\ hil L' .~1 1 1 111 11 1 ~ I : rrr ·d~ po •rrn, ,;,, .nr P" ''' ot .h !'1,111' .uld rhlru; ·\u,,rh~· r l ,b lllr l ll hrl ''''' " 1 d l l't'l t lul L Olhert From $14." '\ • ,· :' J / $19.00 ~ ' • I ,)-.... .~ { .""\;-'·· '[.· - ~. ~ • .. ;.• ' •. -- .~' Ill!' !)?"' .P-0 .. . .. . .. ' 1776~1976 Mlddlepart, Ohio Open Frida,a Tl 8:00 I from RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT - Iva See underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen ter Thursday. Her room number is 224. J " VIsit Dale's Market and select your meats from a large variety. We have a fine selection of luncheon " loafs and cheeses we will slice the way you prefer. We have several deli loaves to choose from including 1• : round roast beef. ••• J lt.t A. .••• *' • ""~ ~~~,~ ,r;r;, (,4.,~ l~'='· t.;;··~· HAMBURGER t.~-~. . ;~~ ,!{.·.. I·!l: . ): { )f:.t , ' t ' •~· ~~ * tfi' t':~ • IF YOU HAVE A FAVORITE CUT OF MEAT, CALL IN YOUR ORDER AND WE WILL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU TO PICK UP. . . DALE'S FOOD MARKET OWNER LARR\' WILT ae PH. 446-2753 J, SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fowler, Cam· bridge, are announcing the birth ol a son, Jonathan Ray, Tuesday at the Guernsey DENIM DYNAMITE! The fllrty fashion fit GALLIPOLIS ...:_ The Senior . Memorial Hos pital, Cam· Citizens Cenler,located at 220 . bridge. The infant weighed juniors love. In sportswear styled for Jackson Pike in the old seveJ1 poundS, £our ounces. comfort. Light blue brushed cotton denim, County Home building, is ·Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler of 3-13. Pocketed. embroidered or appliquecf. open Monday through Friday Mi<ldleport are the paternal Oh happy days! (A) .Jacket $39, Shell $17, 9-3. The schedule for this grandparents . Maternal Slacks $23; ( BJ Jacket $37, Skirt $27 . grandparents are .Mr. and week is as follows: Monday, March 29 - Blood Mrs. Ray Morris, Marietta. Pressure Check, 1-2; Adult Education, 1·2:30; Band and Chorus, I.J. Tuesday, March 30 Visitin g, 9-3; Adult Education, 10:31).2:30. Wednesday, March 31 Card Games, 1·3; Adult Education, l.J. Thursday; April I - Adult · Education, 10:31).12 noon. ·Friday, April2 - Art Class, 1·3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Senior Co...op Store is open, 12:3()..1:30 . The Senior Nutrition Meal, servf!d at 12 noon , is offering the following menu: Monday - Baked ham slice, soup beans, cole slaw, MARCH 29 THRU APRIL 3 cornbread, bu,tter, canned apricots, milk . 't;· ... •• ., SUNDAY thru SATURDAY SALT FISH l ·~t' •:• MASON, W. v8 . _ ChalkJil McDaniela anc1 Joe Yaunc MBMI have returned lo their!! · employment •t 111e ~ Sporn Plant •t ,Graham. 300 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall CDNil MAIN VLACt= "REMEMBER THE OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOPS" • ~SACK AT WORK Co.rrespondence I hard salami, pastrami, eye of corn beef, Kahn's top Calendars to the Wednesday night meeUng: be used in a money..fiiaking of the Sew-Ri te-Sewlng Club; project were distributed at . at the home of Mrs. Martha ~ Hoffman. .. · Mrs. Flo Strickland • on the•• West Coast for the past three• months, was welcomed back.: A silent aucUon was held.; Mrs. Pandora Colllna• presided witll Mrs Carolyn: McDaniel and Mr~ . Evely0: Glhnore giving the secretary: Quality Home Furnishings and treasurer's reporll. : At The Lowest Possible Prices. Games were played witH: ]ll'lzes going to Mrs. AniP' • Flexsteel • Speed Browning and Mrs. Lenor.: McKnight. Mrs. Bell~ Wehrung won the door pri111: efrigidaire • Bassett Mrs. Mildred Well will boat;: the April 7 meetlac. A ulllct;: elane • Hoover course was eerved. Other.. attending were Mrs. ~ •Many More • Admiral White, Mrs. Shirley Bally: Mrs. NetUe Boyer and guest( Check Our Budflet Shop For , Mrs. Joan Hoffman ancto New Furniture At Budget Prices. daiJI!hter Tammy. : BAKER FURNITURE reports were read and aP· proved. .,'.. ·~~~·· .. Queen . The secretary and lreasurer Addison UMW gathers :..:..o.:::.::·~= i •• AT BAKER'S / . •• = ( Eltenaioa Alfool, Home EeoaomJco missionaries and others the Ladies Missionary Fellowship has helped was read in addition to news from Richard Durham. Dr . and Mrs . lsmael Jam ora showed slides of their trip to the Philippines . Mrs. Jamora explilinf!d the slides and then told of her early Christian life . Their presentation was followed by group . prayer for the missionaries. The meeting closed with prayer by Esther Gooch. Refreshments were served by Margaret Price, Esther Danner, Goldie Johnson, Esther Gooch and Marcella Baker. . • POMEROY ~ BY BETTIE CLARK ' Lend us your ear :~ publicity. : Mrs . Murray gave: devotions and Mrs. Davis hacf! roll call and read the mlnutes! of a previous meeUng . A! potluck dinner was served: with Mrs . Hilda King giving: grace . The mizpah concluded• the meeting . : Mrs. Peg Hutton wlU hoat: . the April 15 meeUng. Othen:i attending were Mrs. Carolyn= Searls and dalll!hter Amy.: Kathryn Werner, Mrs . Hazel• Thompson and Mrs . Allee : Johnston . • Calendars distributed Annie Anybody REVIVAL TO START ADDISON - A revival begins at the Addison United Methodist Chw-ch tonight and will continue through April 4. The evangelist will be the Re v. Freeland Norris of Racine. Rev . Norris has pastored churches in Gallia County and is well known in the area . Special singing will be featured each night. Pastor Bill Beegle and the congregation invite the public. GALLIPOLIS New program books were distributed when the Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church held its March meeting in the fellowship room of the church. The meeting was opened by a song, "Our Best" followed by·prayer by Nevalene North. I llr!]rfn .\. MIDDLEPORT - Projects of assistance to others to be · carried out by the Bradbury Arts and Crafts Club were discussed at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Morray. Pal projects have included making quilts and other items for needy families. Olficel'il of the club are Mrs. Murray, president; Mrs: Bernice Winn, vice president; Mrs. Arline Davis, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. · Wlnn, flower fUnd chair· person and Jenny Whitlatch, featuring -~ On Thursday, April 29, ~ Athens International Filffi Festival will pay tribute io the career of Howard HawkS. Five of his films will ·bt shown during the day ancl evening: " Bringing Up Baby" (1938), "To Have anil Have Not" (194SJ, "Gen. !Iemen Prefer Blonds " (1953 ), "Rio Bravo" ( 1959 ) and "El Dorado" (1967 ). On Thursday, April 29 at 6:30 p.m., there will be a public discussion with Hawk:i where he will he interviewed by a panel of film critics and filmmakers and then will answer questions lrom the audience. On Friday, April 30, he wiD . · conduct morning and · af. ternoon seminars with film students and fllnunakers . _ On Saturday, May I, he wilt · present the awards to theo winning filmmakers of the': Festival's 16mm and 35mnl; International Film Com ~ pe tition . For further in .. formation on .the Festivai E write to : A.I.F.F., Box 388;, Athens, Ohio 45701. ~ Assistance projects discussed by members Circle WARDROBE MAGIC GALIJPOUS - Take time now to get your spring ward· robe ready. Before you look at the clothes in your closet, seek out fashion news ill newspapers and magazines . Look at catalogs or treat yourself to a window shopping day. Knowing ''what's what" ill fashion is a big belp. And by all means attenq the style show at Kyger Creek High &hool this coming Wedne:;day, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. The next step is to conduct a private style show in front of a full-length mirror. As you try U.ings on, use a chart or )ist to keep inventory. Your list might be divided into three sedions ~;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~?: - clothes that are wearable "as is," ~lothes that nef!d something , and thdS<: that are hopeless. Be very critical ·before you put items in the reject category. With a little imagination and fashion know-how, you might rescue them. For example, have you noticed this ~ynn Boswoti~ spring's tunic look? Some of the tunics look like a short dress a slim or sheath style that reaches to the knees. Many of tbe HJ£'J']{(JfHED - Mrs. Margaret Bosworth - 247 new tunics are worn over pants or a longer-length skirt. Look Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, announces the engag~ment at yo ur "rejects"-do you have a dress that could convert and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carol Lynn, to a tunic? Perhaps all you'd need to add' is ·pants or a skirt. w James Calvin Warren, son of Mr . and Mrs. James You mvght even use another old dress to make tbe skirt. Warren, 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Bosworth is a Probably many items in the second category - the senior at Gallia Academy High School. Her fiance is a 1975 "wearable if " need some mending or repair. Set aside time graduate of Gallia Academy presently employed at the to resew loose buttons, replace missing ones, re-stitch popped Gallipolis State Institute. Wedding plans are iricomplete. seams, re-do s&ggy hemlines, resew hooks, eyes, snaps and thread loop fasteners. Accessory items may need attention too. Take the shoes to be re-soled ; get the handbag handle repaired ,,or replaced. · When your clothes and accessories are wearable again, try ,r to put together at least one complete outfit for each type of activity you'll participate in this spring. You might begin with ADDISON - Six members dison Townhouse and the a dress, pants suit, tailored suit, or a combination of separates. and twu guests attended the public will be invited. Now check to see that you have everything needed to complete recent meeting of the Addison the outfit. Do you have hosiery that blends? A pair of print hose Underpinning for the UMW at the home of Mrs. church was purchased by the might add the completing note in a sports outfit.swhat about Lewis Hughes. Mrs . Joe UMW and it was announced shoes? You need shoes not only in an appropriate color but an · Drummond opened the that work will soon be star· appropriate style. meeting by reading Acts 4: 13 ted. What about your handbag? Do you hate to change purses and a selection from and tend to carry the same one with everything? If so, you may "Meditations Moments." She need to limit the .styles and colors in your wardrobe so that a · closed devotions with prayer . basic handbag does look nice with everything. Mrs. Charles Sl•aver had This spring you may need to add a headpiece - a scarf or SON BORN hat the program entitl ed - to an outfit. Be sure it really completes the outfit and RACINE - Mr, and Mrs. '' Prayer." She had made a Roger Adams are announcing doesn't look tacked on just to keep the hair out of your eyes. Every lady has an ear for beauty when it comes to Do you have a decent coat for every outfit '~ Or do you have floral decoration from Easter the birth of their·. third child a li; this exquisite coll ection of hoo p, drop, and b~tton ':': lilies in keeping with ·the se ven·pound, two Ounce son, a smart-looking outfit to wear with the one good coat you have? earri11gs ... the ultimate in fashionable jewel ry. All program. The members Ryan ·Neil, March 14 at You'll probably need at least one ou'tfit for rainy days. edrrlng s with 1-lkt posts and ea r wires. assisted her in the program . Holzer Medica l ,Center . They Rememoer-you'Uget just as inuch weather protection from a The group decided to send a have a daughU,r, Lori, eight pretty rain coat as a drab one! As you plan outfits, be sure your clothes are becoming to monetary gift to the National years old and a son, Nicholas, Association Evangelical. The 14 months. Maternal grand- you. II not, what can you do to make them more Hattering ~ secretary and treasurer parents are Mr . and Mrs . Sometimes a little thing - the width of pants legs or the length reports were given. In· Herbert S. Parker, Syracuse, of skirts - is the difference between a sharp or frumpy outfit. Building a satisfying wardrobe is no small chore. It takes ~~ :::: vitation cards will be pur· and paternal grandfather is chased to mail to church Bobby Joe Adams, Racine . . time, effort, and frequent checkups . But your reward will be a newcomers and it was noted Great~grandPare nts are Mrs. wardrobe that really works. And our Style Show is designed to the women will host •the Edn a Summerfield, Long help you in many ways, you. will see practical ideas for Easter Sunrise service April Bollom; Mr. and Mrs . Roy combining colors ill a becoming way, as well as suggestions for 16 al6:30 p.m. They will •also Proffitt, Racine , and Mr. and new ideas of altering and recycling some of the clothing you may already own lor everyone in the family. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;·.;.:;:.;.;:~::::::::::::::: : :::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ 'serve breakfast at the ·Ad· Mrs. Jack Adams, Racine. There Will also be some colorful displays of fashion I! accessories and care of clothing. Mark· the date on your calendar: Wednesday, March 31, 1976, 7:30p.m., Kyger Creek High •••• School. · .... Legendary director . to Athens coming Rut/and club } ~ .' .·'.· The next mee ling will be Tuesday, Marrh 30 at 7. All youth inviteq. Reporter , Charlene Hively. I Carol Nancy Lynn Walker Mrs. Baer elected sorority president New program books distributed to women Homemakers' " Sarah Carsey iCharlene Hoeflich · ~ . r-. outh group gathers 5- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 . Tuesday - Barbecue beef on ham, buttered green lima beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, butter, rice pudding, milk. Wedn esday Fried chicken gravy, cranbetry sauce, mashed potato, but· tered broccoli, biscuit,' butter, Ice cream, milk. Thursday - Baked pork chop, escallopefl potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, baked apple with raisin stuffing, milk. Friday - Fried fish, buttered peas, sliced tomato with cottage cheese, biscuit, butter, canned peaches, oatmeal cookie, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. CARD SHOWER ASKED VINTON -· Anyone wishing to send a birthday card to . Fonzo Taylor who will be 75 April 18 may send them to this address: Fonzo Taylor, 111. I. Vinton , Ohio. CHICKEN m SNACK BOX :8ROASTE~ .~ roGo No SubstitUtes CHICKEN e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e ROLL e MASHED POTATOES i(fakt 2nd & OLIVE ST. .,~nppr GAlliPOLIS, JR QUil:K PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 �( 4 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Marl'h 28, 1976 FA~ reception set today GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will hold Its reception to honor all members Sunday afternoon from 2•ht Riverby, ~ t'irst Ave., Gallipolis. Both new and conUnuing members are llrRf!d to attend so they may become acquainted with each other. A particular welcome will be extended to new members. Entertainment for this year's recepti on will be providf!d by Gallia Academy High School music students who participated in the O.M.E.A. Junior High and High School Solo and En· semble Contest. The following students will be performing from 2:31).3:30 p.m. direc ted by Rod Tolliver , band director : Soloists : Michelle Vallee, French horn ; Jim Wall, oboe; Sherry Wade , trumpet ; Theresa Ford, French horn; Steve Mullins, trombone; Lynn Settle, alto saxophone; Doug Briggs, trumpet; Kim Hawks, flute; Lucie Norvell, baritone horn; Laura Sch· midt, baritone horn and Debby Reiser , bass clarinet ensembles. Saxophone quartet: Debby . Dillon, Annie Cook, Cara NKM ORIGINALS 428 Second Ave. CUSTOM MADE Q.OTHING We'll be moving .back out on Rt. 141 the 5th of April. This is your last week to benefit from the wonderful bargains at our store here in Gallipolis . We have handmade long dresses for less than you could purchase the material for . We now have our shorts & short sets out. Plenty of pantsuits, dresses, skirts and blouses to choose from at unbelievable low prices. · Maybe you'd iike to have a new wardrobe for this spring but are short of cash. Here's your chance. H you have a hobby or a craft you're espedafly good at, such as needle point, quilts, crocheting, bring them in (This Week Only) and we'll . barter or trade. Perhaps you'll be able to purchase your entire spring or summer wardrobes this way. 9:30to5 Mon., Tues. , Wed. & Sat. 9: JD to 6 Friday Ph . 446-9359 HAS- SPRING'S A'ol'7-~. fun-for-all fashions Find afl their favorite play styles in durable, easy,care fabrics . Choose cotton denim things, Dresses, Shirts, Pants and more. For guys 'n' gals! ~Woman's Neal, Susan Bennett. Trumpet quartet : Terri Atkins, Sandy Petrie, t'ynthia Rupe, Jayne Simpkins. French Horn quartet : Beth Yoho, Missy DeLamerans, Ann Johnson , Tberesa Ford. The trustees take this opportunity annually to honor all FAC members. Trustees hll!ltillg the reception this year include Mrs. William Cherringto n, Mrs . Peggy Evans, Mrs. George Grace, Jack Hudson, Donald Hip· pensleel and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tahler. · Mrs. Ida Thaler and Mrs. Jan Thaler are hospitality - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• ~ World i • CHESHIRE - Tbe Old lyger Youth Group held its ~Ung Tuesday at 7 with l:lorls Hively leading the ll)ord 's Prayer, The !I!CI'tlary 's report was by ~ndy Price and treasw-er's S,port was by Sharon Hively. lew and old business was •• . ! Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .j Pomeroy-Middleport : ' ; 446-2342 l .992-2156 .:. ~UB8ed. *' New officers were elected. !hey are president, Don lrice; vice-president, Mike Xate; secretary, Jan Brummond ; treaf,lurer ! Hively ; news llharon ~!porter, Robin Mulford. I" Questions were asked over l;tenesis 3: 1.24 and Bible games were played. Closing prayer was "Praise the t:ord" In unison. Twenty-two members were present. Mother-daughter banquet set given by Mrs. Vivienne Waddell who spoke on "A bundantly Pardoned" using scripture from Isaiah, Mark and John and closing with a poem. Mrs. Sauer announced the spring Presbyterian to be held Wednesday, March 31 at Lancaster. After tbe business meeting the group adjourned to· the school room for the program. Seated In a semi·drcle, they sang, "Just As I Am" with Mrs. Haptonstallat the plano. The Rev. Dwight Zavitz had prayer.and explained the silent observance of the Lord's Supper. Tbe group had silent meditation followed by the Celebration of the Euchrist. As each one left the church in silence, Mrs. Moore concluded with " Passing the Peace", the presentation of a wooden cross which she put around each one's neck . Attending besides those named above were Miss proceed~ to go to the · aerial Kathrine Hysell, Mrs. Elsie ladder fire truck fund drive. Chambers, Mrs. Guy Harper, Next meeting was changed to Mrs . Robert Woodward and April 6 at the home of Mrs . Mrs . Kenneth Yeauger. Vikki Gleckner. Mrs.Mrs. Gloeckner with Karen presided Stanley :,:.::<-:·:·>:::::::::::::::;:::::,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::>>:::::·:::: Lowery, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Francis Anderson, the kitchen; Mrs. Patty Stein, the name tags; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, the invitations, and Mrs. Myron Miller and Mrs . Richard Vaughan , the favors. The sewing assignment for the year was dedicated by Mrs. Wallace with a prayer by Mrs. Zavitz. Those attending the meeting were seated in the church social room around tables arranged in a cr.oss formation . Refreshments were served by Group 2 and Mrs. Lewis Sauer presided at the meeting. Devotions were MIDDLEPORT - The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Women 's Association of the Middleport c hairwomen and their First United Presbyterian commi ttee members Jan Church will be held May 13 Stapleton, Sue Beverly, Joyce and committees were ap· Thaler and Dorotha Suiter pointed,. at a meeUng Thurs. will be in charge of refresh· day night at the church. ments for the reception. In Mrs. Edward Crooks and addition, Mrs. Peggy Evans Mrs. Jack Coleman will be will be in charge of the co-chairpersons lor the receiving line and hostesses. banquet with Mrs . Carl Flower arrangements are Horky, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz being erected by Jewel Moore and Mrs. Marvene Lowery to . and Elizabeth Phillips. have the program; Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. William Morris, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::: Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. BRIDAL POLICY Joseph to handle the Wedding and engagement dining Bailey room ; Mrs . Dnn notices for tbe Sunday Times Sentinel must be iD our hands by 1% noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned iD or mailed to the Gallipolis Dally TrlbWJe or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and. wedding forms are also available on request. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . ::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::· Susan Baer was elected president of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Others elected were Miss Sarah Bechtle, vice president; Mrs. Kay Adkins, POMEROY Mrs. recocding secretary ; Mrs. Frances Carleton entertained Iris Payne, corresponding the Chatter Club at her home secretary ; Mrs . Texanna Thursday night with, Mrs. Well, treasurer, and Mrs. . Mary Starcher as the co- Martha McPhail, city council hll!ltess. representative at large. A white elephant sale was The mental health levy to planned for the next meeting. · be voted on in the .lunP Games were played with primary was discussed and it prizes ~oing to Mrs. Susan was decided a telephone Cleland, Mrs. Lola Harrison, committee will be organized Mrs. Betty Biggs, a guest, to call voters. Sally Carleton, Mrs. Mary A report was given on the Stare her, Mrs. Linda Van Ci!y Council's project of a Meter, Mrs. Lee Enoch and public games party to be held Mrs. Marie Leifheit. Mrs. April 13 at the Sacred Heart Leifheit and Mrs. Carleton Catholic Church with all won the door prizes. Cake, ice cream, fudge, chips, coffee and pop were served. Chatter Club is entertained sending a thank-you note for the rose sent io her on the birth of her son. "Her1'tage Heartbeat" was read by Mrs. Gloeckner. Mrs. Janet Pickens, ways . and means committee, reminded members of the do· your-own-thing auction to take place at · the next meeUng . Mrs. Donna Byer thanked the members who worked on the Meigs County premium book advertising, and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning of the social committee ex. tended appreciation to those who helpect with the couples' party . Two ·students to go to special .Olympics MOVE TO GE!!.MANY MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Rose Mary Sayre and son, Robbie Rawlings , left POMEROY Two Monday to join ber husband, students at the Guilding Hand SP-5 Brady E. Sayre who is School will attend the Special stationf!d in Nunberg, Ger. Olympics to be held In many. They will be in Ger· Columbus in June under many for 21il years. Taking . sponsorship of the Middleport Mrs . Sayre and son to Child Conservation League. Colwnbus for their ·rught to Meeting ThurSday night at Germany were Mrs. Sayre's the h6me of Mrs. Harold mother, Mrs. Maxine Dorst, Blackston, the C.C.L. voted to brother, Michael and Donald sponsor the students Hartung, Middleport, and following a report on the Mrs . Roy Kesterson and school by Mrs. Peggy Harris. Terry Sayre, Racine. Get.well cards were signed for Raynnond Stewart and Rose Ann Sebo, a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Hun· tington, since the accident SONGFEST PLANNED last weekend. LECT A - A songfest will To open tile meeting, Mrs. be held Sunday, April 4 at Tbelma Osborn led in the Fox-Fairview Church, Lecta, pledge to the flag and the beginning at I :30 p.m. The Mother's Prayer. Members Leatherwood Four will be responded to roll call by featured. Rev. Billy Payne, singing a favorite patrioUc pastor, invites the public. song. A white elephant sale :'.,'.. ENGAGED TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. !!om C. Walker, Jr. of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their · daughter, Nancy Lynn to George Michael Calles, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Calles of Littleton, Colorado. The · open church wedding and reception will be held at 3:30 p.m . August 28 at the Grace United Methodist Church ill Gallipolis with the Rev. Paul W. Hawks officiating. Miss Walker will graduate from the Capital University School of Nursing ill May. Mr. Calles is employed by law firm of George, Bain and Collins. He attends Ohio State University. .. ? • • VtSt/S GS'l :.·:;:.. -:· RUTLAND - Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs . Harry Williamson, Mrs . Charles Foley7 and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine of the Rutland Garden Club were at , the Gallipolis State Institute Thwsday for a meeting with the Nature's Garden Club. They took materials with them so that the 12 members of the GSI club could plant flowers in containers to be transplanted later around their cottages. Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis Club was present and the pinons worn by the GSI.residents had been made by the Gallipolis Club. Readings included "A Spring Rain," "There's a Lot You Can do in a Garden," " A was planned for the April meeting. The traveling prize for April is to be brought by Mrs. Ann Colburn. Bicentennial games were conducted by Mrs. Peggy &hmoll and Mrs. Peggy Harris. Mrs. Blackston won a game . Mrs . Judy Humphrey thanked the club 'for flowers given her when she was initiated as a new member. The hoste.S prize was won by Mrs. Harris, the traveling prize by Mrs . Peggy Houdashell, and the bicenten!lial prize by Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Houdashelt and Mrs . Osborne. Others attending were Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Ann Colburn, Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Janet Duffy and Mrs. Humphrey. career Club Hynnn lor March," ''I Walked with Him on Easler Morn" and "The Farmer," given by the residents. The Rutland club members ATHENS - The legendary Hollywood film director Howard Hawks will put in a rare public appearance at tbe 1976 Athens International Fihn Festival to be held at the Athena Cinema in Athens April 22 to May 1. Hawks' . directing career, which spans six decaqes and more than 40 films includes such films as "Scarface " ( 1932 ), "Serg eant York '' ( 1941 ), "The Big Sleep" (1946), " Red River" (1946 ), and "Ge ntl emen Prefer Blondes" ·( 1953). · The theme of the film festival, "The Rise of American Cinema/' wlll cover four genres which have established American cinema : the Western, the Musical, Comedy, and the Private Eye. Howard HawkS is the only Hollywood director who has ~lad successful films In all lour of these genres. Among Hawks ' "discoveries" were Lauren Bacall, E lla Raines and Angie Dickinson . served sandwiches, cookies, candy, bananas, chocolate mints and coffee. They also presented each resident a gift and provided refreshments .. lor them to take back to their ~ rooms. Shower fetes ShetTy Clark MIDDLEPORT - surprise layette shower was given recently honoring Mrs. Sherry Clark at ber home near Middleport. Tbe shower was held on Mrs. Clark's birthday. Cake, Ice cream, punch, potato chips and cookies were enjoyed and gifts were presented to Mrs . Clark. Attending were Eva Barrett, Patricia Bailey, Route I, Langsville; Faye Mahulland, Wilkesville; Minnie Wise, May Fife, Betty Caldwell and Jane Madden of Middleport, and Patricia Writacel, New England. Glenna Barrett of Route I, Vinton sent a gift. :·:· ""'" ) ', I ~. ' .. r!.r ,~__..., ·., .-1 . - --r: ' ,. '' _, -~ . I I Career Club Knits th ,i! ~ ~I luo4.. 111i-1UI • j lllll '\\1 ',11 tu r n lr r ( ,IH't 'l ( luh. l hmp!i ' ·· hud 111 lt l'l ··· pllnl rh .1i , r .ut~ ron lht• lfr 1111 ~ lw Hrlrl• •r ,HH I t 'rn! rmu ,.., llll lr• fru loP•hlrlll lht • IJ. u k -.111 1rfi oil! \\ hil L' .~1 1 1 111 11 1 ~ I : rrr ·d~ po •rrn, ,;,, .nr P" ''' ot .h !'1,111' .uld rhlru; ·\u,,rh~· r l ,b lllr l ll hrl ''''' " 1 d l l't'l t lul L Olhert From $14." '\ • ,· :' J / $19.00 ~ ' • I ,)-.... .~ { .""\;-'·· '[.· - ~. ~ • .. ;.• ' •. -- .~' Ill!' !)?"' .P-0 .. . .. . .. ' 1776~1976 Mlddlepart, Ohio Open Frida,a Tl 8:00 I from RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT - Iva See underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen ter Thursday. Her room number is 224. J " VIsit Dale's Market and select your meats from a large variety. We have a fine selection of luncheon " loafs and cheeses we will slice the way you prefer. We have several deli loaves to choose from including 1• : round roast beef. ••• J lt.t A. .••• *' • ""~ ~~~,~ ,r;r;, (,4.,~ l~'='· t.;;··~· HAMBURGER t.~-~. . ;~~ ,!{.·.. I·!l: . ): { )f:.t , ' t ' •~· ~~ * tfi' t':~ • IF YOU HAVE A FAVORITE CUT OF MEAT, CALL IN YOUR ORDER AND WE WILL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU TO PICK UP. . . DALE'S FOOD MARKET OWNER LARR\' WILT ae PH. 446-2753 J, SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fowler, Cam· bridge, are announcing the birth ol a son, Jonathan Ray, Tuesday at the Guernsey DENIM DYNAMITE! The fllrty fashion fit GALLIPOLIS ...:_ The Senior . Memorial Hos pital, Cam· Citizens Cenler,located at 220 . bridge. The infant weighed juniors love. In sportswear styled for Jackson Pike in the old seveJ1 poundS, £our ounces. comfort. Light blue brushed cotton denim, County Home building, is ·Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler of 3-13. Pocketed. embroidered or appliquecf. open Monday through Friday Mi<ldleport are the paternal Oh happy days! (A) .Jacket $39, Shell $17, 9-3. The schedule for this grandparents . Maternal Slacks $23; ( BJ Jacket $37, Skirt $27 . grandparents are .Mr. and week is as follows: Monday, March 29 - Blood Mrs. Ray Morris, Marietta. Pressure Check, 1-2; Adult Education, 1·2:30; Band and Chorus, I.J. Tuesday, March 30 Visitin g, 9-3; Adult Education, 10:31).2:30. Wednesday, March 31 Card Games, 1·3; Adult Education, l.J. Thursday; April I - Adult · Education, 10:31).12 noon. ·Friday, April2 - Art Class, 1·3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Senior Co...op Store is open, 12:3()..1:30 . The Senior Nutrition Meal, servf!d at 12 noon , is offering the following menu: Monday - Baked ham slice, soup beans, cole slaw, MARCH 29 THRU APRIL 3 cornbread, bu,tter, canned apricots, milk . 't;· ... •• ., SUNDAY thru SATURDAY SALT FISH l ·~t' •:• MASON, W. v8 . _ ChalkJil McDaniela anc1 Joe Yaunc MBMI have returned lo their!! · employment •t 111e ~ Sporn Plant •t ,Graham. 300 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall CDNil MAIN VLACt= "REMEMBER THE OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOPS" • ~SACK AT WORK Co.rrespondence I hard salami, pastrami, eye of corn beef, Kahn's top Calendars to the Wednesday night meeUng: be used in a money..fiiaking of the Sew-Ri te-Sewlng Club; project were distributed at . at the home of Mrs. Martha ~ Hoffman. .. · Mrs. Flo Strickland • on the•• West Coast for the past three• months, was welcomed back.: A silent aucUon was held.; Mrs. Pandora Colllna• presided witll Mrs Carolyn: McDaniel and Mr~ . Evely0: Glhnore giving the secretary: Quality Home Furnishings and treasurer's reporll. : At The Lowest Possible Prices. Games were played witH: ]ll'lzes going to Mrs. AniP' • Flexsteel • Speed Browning and Mrs. Lenor.: McKnight. Mrs. Bell~ Wehrung won the door pri111: efrigidaire • Bassett Mrs. Mildred Well will boat;: the April 7 meetlac. A ulllct;: elane • Hoover course was eerved. Other.. attending were Mrs. ~ •Many More • Admiral White, Mrs. Shirley Bally: Mrs. NetUe Boyer and guest( Check Our Budflet Shop For , Mrs. Joan Hoffman ancto New Furniture At Budget Prices. daiJI!hter Tammy. : BAKER FURNITURE reports were read and aP· proved. .,'.. ·~~~·· .. Queen . The secretary and lreasurer Addison UMW gathers :..:..o.:::.::·~= i •• AT BAKER'S / . •• = ( Eltenaioa Alfool, Home EeoaomJco missionaries and others the Ladies Missionary Fellowship has helped was read in addition to news from Richard Durham. Dr . and Mrs . lsmael Jam ora showed slides of their trip to the Philippines . Mrs. Jamora explilinf!d the slides and then told of her early Christian life . Their presentation was followed by group . prayer for the missionaries. The meeting closed with prayer by Esther Gooch. Refreshments were served by Margaret Price, Esther Danner, Goldie Johnson, Esther Gooch and Marcella Baker. . • POMEROY ~ BY BETTIE CLARK ' Lend us your ear :~ publicity. : Mrs . Murray gave: devotions and Mrs. Davis hacf! roll call and read the mlnutes! of a previous meeUng . A! potluck dinner was served: with Mrs . Hilda King giving: grace . The mizpah concluded• the meeting . : Mrs. Peg Hutton wlU hoat: . the April 15 meeUng. Othen:i attending were Mrs. Carolyn= Searls and dalll!hter Amy.: Kathryn Werner, Mrs . Hazel• Thompson and Mrs . Allee : Johnston . • Calendars distributed Annie Anybody REVIVAL TO START ADDISON - A revival begins at the Addison United Methodist Chw-ch tonight and will continue through April 4. The evangelist will be the Re v. Freeland Norris of Racine. Rev . Norris has pastored churches in Gallia County and is well known in the area . Special singing will be featured each night. Pastor Bill Beegle and the congregation invite the public. GALLIPOLIS New program books were distributed when the Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church held its March meeting in the fellowship room of the church. The meeting was opened by a song, "Our Best" followed by·prayer by Nevalene North. I llr!]rfn .\. MIDDLEPORT - Projects of assistance to others to be · carried out by the Bradbury Arts and Crafts Club were discussed at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Morray. Pal projects have included making quilts and other items for needy families. Olficel'il of the club are Mrs. Murray, president; Mrs: Bernice Winn, vice president; Mrs. Arline Davis, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. · Wlnn, flower fUnd chair· person and Jenny Whitlatch, featuring -~ On Thursday, April 29, ~ Athens International Filffi Festival will pay tribute io the career of Howard HawkS. Five of his films will ·bt shown during the day ancl evening: " Bringing Up Baby" (1938), "To Have anil Have Not" (194SJ, "Gen. !Iemen Prefer Blonds " (1953 ), "Rio Bravo" ( 1959 ) and "El Dorado" (1967 ). On Thursday, April 29 at 6:30 p.m., there will be a public discussion with Hawk:i where he will he interviewed by a panel of film critics and filmmakers and then will answer questions lrom the audience. On Friday, April 30, he wiD . · conduct morning and · af. ternoon seminars with film students and fllnunakers . _ On Saturday, May I, he wilt · present the awards to theo winning filmmakers of the': Festival's 16mm and 35mnl; International Film Com ~ pe tition . For further in .. formation on .the Festivai E write to : A.I.F.F., Box 388;, Athens, Ohio 45701. ~ Assistance projects discussed by members Circle WARDROBE MAGIC GALIJPOUS - Take time now to get your spring ward· robe ready. Before you look at the clothes in your closet, seek out fashion news ill newspapers and magazines . Look at catalogs or treat yourself to a window shopping day. Knowing ''what's what" ill fashion is a big belp. And by all means attenq the style show at Kyger Creek High &hool this coming Wedne:;day, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. The next step is to conduct a private style show in front of a full-length mirror. As you try U.ings on, use a chart or )ist to keep inventory. Your list might be divided into three sedions ~;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~?: - clothes that are wearable "as is," ~lothes that nef!d something , and thdS<: that are hopeless. Be very critical ·before you put items in the reject category. With a little imagination and fashion know-how, you might rescue them. For example, have you noticed this ~ynn Boswoti~ spring's tunic look? Some of the tunics look like a short dress a slim or sheath style that reaches to the knees. Many of tbe HJ£'J']{(JfHED - Mrs. Margaret Bosworth - 247 new tunics are worn over pants or a longer-length skirt. Look Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, announces the engag~ment at yo ur "rejects"-do you have a dress that could convert and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carol Lynn, to a tunic? Perhaps all you'd need to add' is ·pants or a skirt. w James Calvin Warren, son of Mr . and Mrs. James You mvght even use another old dress to make tbe skirt. Warren, 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Bosworth is a Probably many items in the second category - the senior at Gallia Academy High School. Her fiance is a 1975 "wearable if " need some mending or repair. Set aside time graduate of Gallia Academy presently employed at the to resew loose buttons, replace missing ones, re-stitch popped Gallipolis State Institute. Wedding plans are iricomplete. seams, re-do s&ggy hemlines, resew hooks, eyes, snaps and thread loop fasteners. Accessory items may need attention too. Take the shoes to be re-soled ; get the handbag handle repaired ,,or replaced. · When your clothes and accessories are wearable again, try ,r to put together at least one complete outfit for each type of activity you'll participate in this spring. You might begin with ADDISON - Six members dison Townhouse and the a dress, pants suit, tailored suit, or a combination of separates. and twu guests attended the public will be invited. Now check to see that you have everything needed to complete recent meeting of the Addison the outfit. Do you have hosiery that blends? A pair of print hose Underpinning for the UMW at the home of Mrs. church was purchased by the might add the completing note in a sports outfit.swhat about Lewis Hughes. Mrs . Joe UMW and it was announced shoes? You need shoes not only in an appropriate color but an · Drummond opened the that work will soon be star· appropriate style. meeting by reading Acts 4: 13 ted. What about your handbag? Do you hate to change purses and a selection from and tend to carry the same one with everything? If so, you may "Meditations Moments." She need to limit the .styles and colors in your wardrobe so that a · closed devotions with prayer . basic handbag does look nice with everything. Mrs. Charles Sl•aver had This spring you may need to add a headpiece - a scarf or SON BORN hat the program entitl ed - to an outfit. Be sure it really completes the outfit and RACINE - Mr, and Mrs. '' Prayer." She had made a Roger Adams are announcing doesn't look tacked on just to keep the hair out of your eyes. Every lady has an ear for beauty when it comes to Do you have a decent coat for every outfit '~ Or do you have floral decoration from Easter the birth of their·. third child a li; this exquisite coll ection of hoo p, drop, and b~tton ':': lilies in keeping with ·the se ven·pound, two Ounce son, a smart-looking outfit to wear with the one good coat you have? earri11gs ... the ultimate in fashionable jewel ry. All program. The members Ryan ·Neil, March 14 at You'll probably need at least one ou'tfit for rainy days. edrrlng s with 1-lkt posts and ea r wires. assisted her in the program . Holzer Medica l ,Center . They Rememoer-you'Uget just as inuch weather protection from a The group decided to send a have a daughU,r, Lori, eight pretty rain coat as a drab one! As you plan outfits, be sure your clothes are becoming to monetary gift to the National years old and a son, Nicholas, Association Evangelical. The 14 months. Maternal grand- you. II not, what can you do to make them more Hattering ~ secretary and treasurer parents are Mr . and Mrs . Sometimes a little thing - the width of pants legs or the length reports were given. In· Herbert S. Parker, Syracuse, of skirts - is the difference between a sharp or frumpy outfit. Building a satisfying wardrobe is no small chore. It takes ~~ :::: vitation cards will be pur· and paternal grandfather is chased to mail to church Bobby Joe Adams, Racine . . time, effort, and frequent checkups . But your reward will be a newcomers and it was noted Great~grandPare nts are Mrs. wardrobe that really works. And our Style Show is designed to the women will host •the Edn a Summerfield, Long help you in many ways, you. will see practical ideas for Easter Sunrise service April Bollom; Mr. and Mrs . Roy combining colors ill a becoming way, as well as suggestions for 16 al6:30 p.m. They will •also Proffitt, Racine , and Mr. and new ideas of altering and recycling some of the clothing you may already own lor everyone in the family. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;·.;.:;:.;.;:~::::::::::::::: : :::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ 'serve breakfast at the ·Ad· Mrs. Jack Adams, Racine. There Will also be some colorful displays of fashion I! accessories and care of clothing. Mark· the date on your calendar: Wednesday, March 31, 1976, 7:30p.m., Kyger Creek High •••• School. · .... Legendary director . to Athens coming Rut/and club } ~ .' .·'.· The next mee ling will be Tuesday, Marrh 30 at 7. All youth inviteq. Reporter , Charlene Hively. I Carol Nancy Lynn Walker Mrs. Baer elected sorority president New program books distributed to women Homemakers' " Sarah Carsey iCharlene Hoeflich · ~ . r-. outh group gathers 5- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 . Tuesday - Barbecue beef on ham, buttered green lima beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, butter, rice pudding, milk. Wedn esday Fried chicken gravy, cranbetry sauce, mashed potato, but· tered broccoli, biscuit,' butter, Ice cream, milk. Thursday - Baked pork chop, escallopefl potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, baked apple with raisin stuffing, milk. Friday - Fried fish, buttered peas, sliced tomato with cottage cheese, biscuit, butter, canned peaches, oatmeal cookie, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. CARD SHOWER ASKED VINTON -· Anyone wishing to send a birthday card to . Fonzo Taylor who will be 75 April 18 may send them to this address: Fonzo Taylor, 111. I. Vinton , Ohio. CHICKEN m SNACK BOX :8ROASTE~ .~ roGo No SubstitUtes CHICKEN e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e ROLL e MASHED POTATOES i(fakt 2nd & OLIVE ST. .,~nppr GAlliPOLIS, JR QUil:K PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 �Library Club tours)Marshall U MERCERV ILLE - The Hannan Trace Ubrary Club enjoyed a recent field trip to Marshall University . They loured the Marshall library and the student center. The advisor of the library club is Mrs. Beverly Settles . Members altendin& were are FFA members Tom Haynes, Bob CunninghfJJI, Matt · Saunders, Joim Milliken, Mike carper, Riger Hill and FF A advisor at Buckeye Hills, Ken Schilling. . BOB EVANS was the guest speaker when the Buckeye Hills Career Center Future Farmers of America met Tuesday at the school. Pictured with Evans (not in order) Evans speaks at FFA meet ! i!'·'· ·R;~:;;~d;,:· 5;;;·· · ·c;:b··:· · '· · ·'·~;: GALLIPOLIS Mrs . sausage business. In other business the FFA Howard Leimann was hostess discussed its May 6 banquet to II members of Riverside and · .the Building Our Study Club recently. American Co mmunitie s . Mrs. Herman Condee was project at the Oak Hill welcomed back after. an . absence of several months, Swimming Pool Park. It was also announced that and conversation was enthe women's auxiliary to the joyed while the hos tess VFW has prese nted an served a dessert course. Mrs. Allen brought the American nag to the group. meeting to order and Mrs. Harry King, chaplain, led the club collect. The nominating co mmittee presented the slate of officers for the year 1976-77. The slate names Mrs L. H. Wickline,' president: Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, vice president; Dr. Edna Getlles, secretary and Mrs. Herbert Cardwell, treasurer . Mrs. Allen reported that Calendar Memorial Forest is in need of EXHmiTfor the month of MARCH: Island Art; Bahamian funds to repair and replace windows and other damage Student Art Collected by Miss Mary PhiUips, Riverby . GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, J.li p.m.; by vandals. Funds are also needed to pay for insurance. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1().3 p.m., Riverby. Since this is a Federated Club March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m. - Membership Reception project Riverside voted to honoring all members, River by. . · send a donation. Exhibit for the month of April : All items for the Art Mrs. Mullinea ux presented Auction, Riverby. the program for the af• April I, Thursday - All contributions to the art auction ternoon . She had selected must be delivered to Riverby. "Black Heroes in Our April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m. - Art Auction and Sangria . Nation's History" by Philip· Party, Joy Prendergast, chairman, Riverby . Drotning . Drotnin g reconMay 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m . . - Bicentennial Ball,' structed episodes in the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The orchestra : The United American History reflecting Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76 couple. At the door, $20. Bob the achievements of both and Jane Daniel, co-chairpersons . black and white men and women who together made ATTENDS MEETING CHAPTER TO MEET America a gr~at nation , Mrs . GALLIPOLIS - Nancy A: Mullineaux said. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter Full James , Medical Record Black men made up a part Gospel Business Men 's Administrator at Gallipolis of all the expeditions to the Fellowship Int. will meet State Institute participated in New World , she noted. They Saturday, April 3 at 7 p.m. at a Specialized Institute on were with Columbus, Balboa, the Rio Grande College Mental Health Recqrds Cortez and DeSoto. About cafeteria. Guest speaker will conducted by the American 1779 Jean Baptiste Pointe de be Jack Waters of Swnmers- Medical Record Association Sable, a black man ,. vllle, W. Va. He is a funeral in cooperation with the . established a trading post at director in Summersville, American Hospital : ihe mouth of the Chicago who reports he found Christ Associatjon and spoilsored by River which prospered and as a savior at age 47. For the Ohio · Medical Record grew into the city o£ Chicago. reservations call 446-<1551 or Association, at Stouffer 's He is now honored as 44&-3073 by noon Wednesday, University Inn, March 17-19, Chicago's first settler. 1976, Columbus, Ohio. March 31. . ' Look where the huarache's headed! Right your way on a terrifically flexible wood wedge, woven in leather for your kind of up-beat look . Many black men fought in the battle of Bunker Hill. Among them was Prince Hall who later founded the Negro Masonic Order in America, Mrs. Mullineaux reported. Before the Revolution ended, approximately 5,000 blacks had served in the Continental Army and 2,000 more in the Navy. A woman, Deborah Gannett enlisted as a regular soldier and served nearly a year and a half before her masquerade was detected. Dr . Charles Richard Drew was a young black surg eon . He wrote a dissertation on " ba nked blood" while studyjng at Columbia University. He established and operated the first blood plasma back in the world. He went to London by request of the British as director of a blood plasma project. He returned to U. S. in 1941 and was put in charge of the American Red Cross to establish blood banks. Mrs. Mullineaux presented many · incidents which Draining related in his book. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. .. •• s ' ., tumble dr y. Reg . $3 .98 . Now •1.98 Yd. ~f ~(.\A'-' •I "' • ••• • TABLE - POLYESTER KNITS Polyester Double Knits, to No. Roll Reg . 39c yd. NOW ••• •• 4 yds. ., Unbleached MUSLIN 49' yd . . Quilled Bedspread Polyester & Cotton Polyester T-SHIRT -· MATERIAL LB. GOODS 1.29 1 PIECES Yd. 1.98 •2.00 lb. POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 2.39 yd. 1 Regular $2.98 yd . NOW $160 displayed in his rendition of "C hacoone ." This Bach composition is considered the "piece de resistance " by many violinists, crossing many various .tones and moods. He did this flawlessly . Finishing the scheduled program was a set of four traditional Philippine folk songs. They captured the mood of the · people they represent - happy, light and extremely relaxing. Two of these pieces, "ltik - ltik" (The Gay Ducklings) and "Paru-Parung Buket" (Wild Butternies) has Kabayao 's bow viriually dancing on the strings of the violin, displaying the great control he has over his instrument. The entire perfo.rmance was, as one member of the audience put it, " real musicians' music." Kabayao is a master of ail forms of violin ·music transmitting as much of ·his knowledge •:• • ELASTIC lb. •• ••• •• • ••• • •• •• 1 Mile Below Middleport On State Rt. 7 VOTE "YES" ~ t l •• ••• .• .....• • ' ·'• ..••• FOR EMS ON TUESDAY, MARCH 30 ~ ~ • ~ • ~ •• ~ •• "t GALLIA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY • ......• By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mary Childers took Mrs. Ccna Parsons to the Medical Plaza for a check up Tuesday. Mrs. Jena Porier and Mrs. Bessie Jones were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Wilkesville. · Mrs. Victor Wineberger, Boone, N. C. was here tbe past week to see her father Garrett Sheets a patient in Holzer Medical Center and called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Burnette went to Michigan to visit their children the past week. Mrs. Melvin Kitchen and two granddaughters of Colwnbus spent the weekend here with the John Vance family . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cored en, Columbus were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Buff Scott the Rawleigh dealer was over our route Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Call, South Charleston, Ohio spent over Sunday with her brother Haldon Thomas and family . She also called on her mother, Mrs . Lula Thomas, Huston Rest Home. HESS MOVED POMEROY - Oscar Hess has been moved from Wooster Community Hospital to the home of his son Prentiss Hess, Box 367: Perrysville, 44864. Cards may he sent to him there . II Lunch TIM SOMERSB'I' • G<4021iW 19:l.~g"ll possible in one concert. The accompaniment of his wife at. the piano adds another important dimension l() his music. Corazon, a winner of many awards and scholarship herself, knows his music perfectly and blends her piano effortlessly with the wailing violin. The periormance was a ·grea I evening to be remembered, a real treat as one out.of.towne~ said. · It is not often that a man of such eminence comes to Gallipolis to play his heart out. Kabaya o's co ncert was more than just a cultural TABLE MODEL • E~e,g y S•"'"'l Solld ·Sialo Cht UI Social Kindergarten registration set Calendar bonanza. It was an ap- preciation that music indeed is the international language. Proceeds of this event goes to the Community Concert Piano Fund. Specialthanks to the Bicentennial Drama , Inc., the sponsors and patrons, the Philippine Medical Community of the SUNDAY PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Chapter 838 will hold a potluck dinner Sunday from 6 lo 9 at Syracuse Elementary School. Bring two covered dishes, beverage and place setting. Coffee will be provided. New members lri -county area , because , and families are invited . Installation is Tuesday MIDDLEPORT - New -Coun ty Queen will also be officers to be installed at the crowned. Ali members are Tuesday night meeting at 7 at urged to attend . the Middleport Legion Hall of TOPS (Tak e off Pounds BIRTH ANNOUNCED Sensibly ) are Mrs. Ellen . GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Rought, leader; Mrs. Betty Mrs. Johnny Hood, Gallipolis, Sayre, cO-leader ; Mrs. Kathy are announcing the birth of a McDaniels, secretary ; Mrs. daughter, Undy Beih, March Debbie Hili, treasurer; Mrs. 9_at Holzer Medical Center: Donna . Aleshire, weight She weighed six pounds, six recorde·r ; Mrs. J oanne Eads, ounces. She is being assistant weight recorder, welcomed -home by her twin and Miss Bernice Durst, sisters, Mindy an d Wendy , photographer. age five . Maternal grandAlso on Tuesday night 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. program will be the HO)IIard Thivener, Gallipolis. graduation of two members Great-grandparents are Mr. to KOPS I Keep Off Pounds and Mrs. Harry Thivener, Se nsibly ), and a wards, night Gallipolis. Paternal grandwi th ,all divisional winners to fa th er is J ohn Hood of be announced. Miss Mei~s Gallipolis. · of the Week. inv~~~EROY CHAPTER, ~ • CHIOMA(OllO( GIA,.T·SCREEN child must be five years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into kindergarten or six years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into the first grade . As required by the Compulsory Immunization Law Section 3301.07 of the ()!lio Revised Code the child entering the public school must have the D.P.'!'. series and booster, the polio series ,nd booster, measles and rubella I German measles) vaccine and a recent skin test. There will be no classes the day of reRistration. To Set A Table---·-·-·- - '~ >. The ~ =· Finest in Stainless ~ by < t Lauffer' I1' I 1 I Palisander-$36.00 A five pc. place seHing . S . Peddler Pantry 1 I ·. · deputy_~rand matron. BICENTENNIAL meeting Tues day , 7:30 p.m . al Rutland American Legion, Beech Grove Road. Ail committee and interested persons urged to attend . · i ._ ., State & T h i r d - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio / . •.• ';, "-c0·. ,. , ~.1 ~ • . -~ ~, 1 r.~ '<.\-! I I i PANTSUIT SET TUNIC WITH PLEAT TUCKED FRONT. I I I I I Belt· is set in at side seam , Princess back. fron t zipper arid stitched crease slacks. 100 Pet. Fortre) Polyester double knit . Size 8-20. WtUft II ~ l $2700 htA~ "W· ' I A Your Wbite Swan Distributor SPECIAL SALE MARCH29th thru APRIL 2 9: 30A. M. til 11 p:·M. STYL£S YOU'LL LIKE • Details of Sav ings Bond Ot ter. l,fOU . .d . 2. The Tracy -Wells Company reserves the right to make final judgement concerlilno CONTUIPORAFIV fhl Kill TON • 0411MP verltlutlon by The Tracv ·Wells Company from the ltlllno dealer . 4. ThiS offtr It mede by Ttlt Tracy .Welll ' participating Zenith . STOP IN TODAY:.., CHOOSE THE STYLE THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU! RIDENOUR 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for other LuRch Specials in upcoming weeks. AT THE ••••••••••••••. .' t II l_-·- --366 Second .Ave. ··- ·- · - ·-- ·- ·- · - · - -GalliPOlis,_Ohio - ·- ·- ·- j 1. Only Zenith color TV models In this ~d are eligible and must be delivered from now through April 10, 1976 and ere new and through ! th T... LI NfiELD • Golo74W Company dultrs . I I1 I I 5 THE••• 'Cl . this ad clalmlnU fht Bond offer Is sublact to 1· DURING lytllm application of the rules of this program . 3. The 1111e and delivery of each color TV tram II _ . . .. . . . .... ... .. .. . ~ ~ BRANDS YOU KNOW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE DEPENOABIUTY! 1 ) NOW ON FANous ZENITH QUALITY Gild _j IMP IRE CELEBRATES IT'S Offer good Monday - Friday, I I HE 1 UNIFORM CENTER ,. ~ I • SALE SET RUMMAGE POMEROY The Pomeroy PTA will hold a rwnmage sale Thursday and Friday a t the Pomeroy E lem e ntary School. Residents with rummage to contribute are asked to either leave it at the school or contact Mrs. James Soulsby, 992-2377, or Mrs. Dorothy Roach, 992:5297, for pickup . I Your Bridal Registry Shop I . .~.. ACCENTS : . ~=~~~~c b~e~~t. f~ay~~: II ~ .. FASHION. .~:" FRONT ·I1·· ~~ ~jh · lh • 100.... Solici• SIIII Tl111n tn.s ll• • P111nl1d PoWII' Slnlly · vo111111 rl;tJIIilng 25• CON-E TV of the the The SEEN AND HEARD KERR - Merrill (Curly ) Kemper is a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. For those wishing to send a card, his address is Room 888, University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio . . TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy 1 8dlll1nl ChromiCOIOI' pit lUll 1\bl O i A C.ObN.l ~ to of r~-··'7·- -;··~-~~--·-·---·- -T · -·· ---· ·-· -·· -·· -·· -·· -··- · l ~~~~~~e;;~~~~rperative EYERY ZENITH 1110% SOliD·STATE CH-ACOLORB TV SYSTEM fUTURIJ 100% SOUD·STATE MEETING SET The Galtla County Human Services Council will hold its meeting Thursday, April 8, at 12 noon at the Holida y Inn In Gallipolis. Lunch will be the special of the day at the cost of $2.25 per person. Loren Phelps, the new adminis tra tor of the Guiding Hand School for the mentally retarded, will be Introduced to th e council. In discussing his !69 program, he hopes to learn what services the agencies represented are able to provide for his program and in turn how the 169 sc hool could possibly be of service to other county agenCies • mspectlon at t e Pomeroy The A MBASSAOO ~ • G40:JOW - :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: O.E.S. 7 p.m. tohpractice for . . • Po"'!l< SeM try Vo lll gu Aegulllorlg Sy olem • f'lnll io nl C/u(lrTiacolo r Poclu" • SrJiid·S'ote runo.ng s~ , t~n• • Buutdul S•mul:otor\1 Waonul Fon•.., Parents are asked RACINE - Kindergarten bring a record registration for Southern immunizalions proof 1 School District will be held a skin test, within Friday, April 9 from 9 to 12 lffid I to 3 at the kindergarten last six months, and classroom located next to the child's birth certificate. Southern Junior High building. without them, this great HYMN SINU Sunday, 2 event would not have been p.m. at Mt. Hermon U. B. possible .in our unique . town . Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , .. Texas Community. Everyone welcome. SONG FEST, Sunday , 2 p.m. at Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Ail singers and public invited. POMEROY Baseball Association Sunday, 1 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. Any youth, age 6 to 15, wishing to sign up for the swnmer program should contact Don Hunnel · at 992-2604 or Alice Wamsley at 992-3938 before Sunday in order that they Please call your number may be assigned to a team. of reservations to the A TEENAGE dramatic District 7 Office on or color film , "Misfit" will be before April 6. The shown at the Burlingham telephone number Is 446Southern Baptist Church, 7 1193. p.m. Sunday. Public invited . ;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.: MONDAY SPECIAL SERVICES at NU CLASSES Laurel Cliff Free Methodist POMEROY - There will Church, Monday through be no baton classes at 'Royal Sunday, 7:30 each ev.ening Oak Park on March Ji. GILOPEZ KABAYAO thrilled the audience at Gallia with the Rev. Donald Glass, Academy High School recently when he presented a violin Classes by Mrs. Judy Riggs Cam brid ge, speaking . will be resumed on April 7. recital. Kabayao was accompanied by his wife, Coraion . Special singin g and scene.{}felt each evening. Public ·Big Shet; Golden Brown Fries . . and regular-size soft drink CHROMACOLOR II . POMEROY, OHIO .. ••,. SUPER SUEDE & . ., " MARCH 29 THRU APRIL 3 6 BIG DAYS Wash ~···· •.••,• :: lmpanema Chapman's Shoes . 104W. MAIN a\\\\\\1~ """ ......., ,,.... BY LYDIA SIMON GALUPOLIS - Music is an International language, and periectlon could be the only word to describe Saturday evening's, (March 13) violin recital by the internationally renowned Gilopez Kabayao. The award - winning Filipino totally enthralled~ his vast audience at the Gallia Academy High School Auditoriwn with an hour and a half of classical and traditional music. Gilopez, accompanied by his talented and beautiful wife, Corazon, on the piano, opened the first two scheduled sets with Mozart's Rondo . Then it was R. Strauss's Sonata in E Flat Major which bridges the soft romantic sounds with the fast and darting sound of the Stradivarious violin. The incredible talent Mr. Kabayao has was. superbly Deer Creek BIRTH ANNOUNCED ROCKY RIVER- Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Simpson of Rocky River are announcing the , birth of a son, Chad Everett, March 17 at Lakeview Hospital there. He weighed seven pounds II ounces. He Is being welcomed by a brother, Marshall, age nine. Maternal grandparents .are Mrs. Erma Lyons, Gallipolis and C1aud F . Lyons, Coal Grove . Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mae Simpson of Lakewood. SHOP FRIDAY TIL I-CLOSE SAT. AT Sale Hours : 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ~... SEEN AND HEARD CHESHIRE - Dr. PaulL. Ward is spending his spring break at Eastern Illinois University with his mother, Mrs. Cora Rupe of Cheshire Route I, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Rupe spent last weekend in Columbus with his brother, Cecil Lewis and his wife. Mrs. Lewis had returned home after being hospitalized and is now recuperating. Mrs . Rupe was also an overnight guest of her daughter and husband , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens Thursday. ...,, ~§(l\e PHONE 992-2810 'Perfection ' describes concert sergeant-at-arms; Jennie Swain, news reporter; Janet Unroe, Sharon Waugh, president ; Rhonda Whit- ;•; tington , Jim Wilgus , treasurer; Debbie Williams, ' ., Robin Williams , vice president; Lori Wisecarver. ,A ~--------------------~ D&J's House of Fabrics il / meets at Leimann home :=[ RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans was the guest speaker at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Buckeye Hills Career Center FFA. Evans spoke to the group on local real estate taxes, exotic beef breeds, opportunities in agriculture, wildlife and conservation practices in.this area, and the history of the Bob Evans (. BAZAAR PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Adult Menial Retardation Program ( Gallco) Is holding a bazaar Friday and Saturday, Aprtl 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. llems for sale Include ceramic materials of all types, arta and crafts materials, wopd working materials and wooden toys for children. AU Items were manufactured by Gallco, a program for Gallla County's retarded cllizens. Terri Belville, Anita Camp- ·Mar cia Montgomery, bell, Allan Clark, Lynn sergeant at arms i Klm Dillon, Scott Gibson, Kim Mooney, Robin Murphy , Gooderham, Jeff Halley, Dennis McGuire. Rodney Kent Halley, Kevin Halley. Rankin , Debbie Saunders , Cheryl James , secretary ; Carolyn Mooney , Regina Teresa James. Donna Shaffer, Loris Smith, Lori Johnson, Becky Layne, Stapleton, Dian Swain, 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. March .8, 1976 .• ALSO: HIDE-A-BEDS . .. & SLEEPERS �Library Club tours)Marshall U MERCERV ILLE - The Hannan Trace Ubrary Club enjoyed a recent field trip to Marshall University . They loured the Marshall library and the student center. The advisor of the library club is Mrs. Beverly Settles . Members altendin& were are FFA members Tom Haynes, Bob CunninghfJJI, Matt · Saunders, Joim Milliken, Mike carper, Riger Hill and FF A advisor at Buckeye Hills, Ken Schilling. . BOB EVANS was the guest speaker when the Buckeye Hills Career Center Future Farmers of America met Tuesday at the school. Pictured with Evans (not in order) Evans speaks at FFA meet ! i!'·'· ·R;~:;;~d;,:· 5;;;·· · ·c;:b··:· · '· · ·'·~;: GALLIPOLIS Mrs . sausage business. In other business the FFA Howard Leimann was hostess discussed its May 6 banquet to II members of Riverside and · .the Building Our Study Club recently. American Co mmunitie s . Mrs. Herman Condee was project at the Oak Hill welcomed back after. an . absence of several months, Swimming Pool Park. It was also announced that and conversation was enthe women's auxiliary to the joyed while the hos tess VFW has prese nted an served a dessert course. Mrs. Allen brought the American nag to the group. meeting to order and Mrs. Harry King, chaplain, led the club collect. The nominating co mmittee presented the slate of officers for the year 1976-77. The slate names Mrs L. H. Wickline,' president: Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, vice president; Dr. Edna Getlles, secretary and Mrs. Herbert Cardwell, treasurer . Mrs. Allen reported that Calendar Memorial Forest is in need of EXHmiTfor the month of MARCH: Island Art; Bahamian funds to repair and replace windows and other damage Student Art Collected by Miss Mary PhiUips, Riverby . GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, J.li p.m.; by vandals. Funds are also needed to pay for insurance. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1().3 p.m., Riverby. Since this is a Federated Club March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m. - Membership Reception project Riverside voted to honoring all members, River by. . · send a donation. Exhibit for the month of April : All items for the Art Mrs. Mullinea ux presented Auction, Riverby. the program for the af• April I, Thursday - All contributions to the art auction ternoon . She had selected must be delivered to Riverby. "Black Heroes in Our April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m. - Art Auction and Sangria . Nation's History" by Philip· Party, Joy Prendergast, chairman, Riverby . Drotning . Drotnin g reconMay 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m . . - Bicentennial Ball,' structed episodes in the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The orchestra : The United American History reflecting Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76 couple. At the door, $20. Bob the achievements of both and Jane Daniel, co-chairpersons . black and white men and women who together made ATTENDS MEETING CHAPTER TO MEET America a gr~at nation , Mrs . GALLIPOLIS - Nancy A: Mullineaux said. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter Full James , Medical Record Black men made up a part Gospel Business Men 's Administrator at Gallipolis of all the expeditions to the Fellowship Int. will meet State Institute participated in New World , she noted. They Saturday, April 3 at 7 p.m. at a Specialized Institute on were with Columbus, Balboa, the Rio Grande College Mental Health Recqrds Cortez and DeSoto. About cafeteria. Guest speaker will conducted by the American 1779 Jean Baptiste Pointe de be Jack Waters of Swnmers- Medical Record Association Sable, a black man ,. vllle, W. Va. He is a funeral in cooperation with the . established a trading post at director in Summersville, American Hospital : ihe mouth of the Chicago who reports he found Christ Associatjon and spoilsored by River which prospered and as a savior at age 47. For the Ohio · Medical Record grew into the city o£ Chicago. reservations call 446-<1551 or Association, at Stouffer 's He is now honored as 44&-3073 by noon Wednesday, University Inn, March 17-19, Chicago's first settler. 1976, Columbus, Ohio. March 31. . ' Look where the huarache's headed! Right your way on a terrifically flexible wood wedge, woven in leather for your kind of up-beat look . Many black men fought in the battle of Bunker Hill. Among them was Prince Hall who later founded the Negro Masonic Order in America, Mrs. Mullineaux reported. Before the Revolution ended, approximately 5,000 blacks had served in the Continental Army and 2,000 more in the Navy. A woman, Deborah Gannett enlisted as a regular soldier and served nearly a year and a half before her masquerade was detected. Dr . Charles Richard Drew was a young black surg eon . He wrote a dissertation on " ba nked blood" while studyjng at Columbia University. He established and operated the first blood plasma back in the world. He went to London by request of the British as director of a blood plasma project. He returned to U. S. in 1941 and was put in charge of the American Red Cross to establish blood banks. Mrs. Mullineaux presented many · incidents which Draining related in his book. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. .. •• s ' ., tumble dr y. Reg . $3 .98 . Now •1.98 Yd. ~f ~(.\A'-' •I "' • ••• • TABLE - POLYESTER KNITS Polyester Double Knits, to No. Roll Reg . 39c yd. NOW ••• •• 4 yds. ., Unbleached MUSLIN 49' yd . . Quilled Bedspread Polyester & Cotton Polyester T-SHIRT -· MATERIAL LB. GOODS 1.29 1 PIECES Yd. 1.98 •2.00 lb. POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 2.39 yd. 1 Regular $2.98 yd . NOW $160 displayed in his rendition of "C hacoone ." This Bach composition is considered the "piece de resistance " by many violinists, crossing many various .tones and moods. He did this flawlessly . Finishing the scheduled program was a set of four traditional Philippine folk songs. They captured the mood of the · people they represent - happy, light and extremely relaxing. Two of these pieces, "ltik - ltik" (The Gay Ducklings) and "Paru-Parung Buket" (Wild Butternies) has Kabayao 's bow viriually dancing on the strings of the violin, displaying the great control he has over his instrument. The entire perfo.rmance was, as one member of the audience put it, " real musicians' music." Kabayao is a master of ail forms of violin ·music transmitting as much of ·his knowledge •:• • ELASTIC lb. •• ••• •• • ••• • •• •• 1 Mile Below Middleport On State Rt. 7 VOTE "YES" ~ t l •• ••• .• .....• • ' ·'• ..••• FOR EMS ON TUESDAY, MARCH 30 ~ ~ • ~ • ~ •• ~ •• "t GALLIA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY • ......• By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mary Childers took Mrs. Ccna Parsons to the Medical Plaza for a check up Tuesday. Mrs. Jena Porier and Mrs. Bessie Jones were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Wilkesville. · Mrs. Victor Wineberger, Boone, N. C. was here tbe past week to see her father Garrett Sheets a patient in Holzer Medical Center and called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell. Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Burnette went to Michigan to visit their children the past week. Mrs. Melvin Kitchen and two granddaughters of Colwnbus spent the weekend here with the John Vance family . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cored en, Columbus were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Buff Scott the Rawleigh dealer was over our route Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Call, South Charleston, Ohio spent over Sunday with her brother Haldon Thomas and family . She also called on her mother, Mrs . Lula Thomas, Huston Rest Home. HESS MOVED POMEROY - Oscar Hess has been moved from Wooster Community Hospital to the home of his son Prentiss Hess, Box 367: Perrysville, 44864. Cards may he sent to him there . II Lunch TIM SOMERSB'I' • G<4021iW 19:l.~g"ll possible in one concert. The accompaniment of his wife at. the piano adds another important dimension l() his music. Corazon, a winner of many awards and scholarship herself, knows his music perfectly and blends her piano effortlessly with the wailing violin. The periormance was a ·grea I evening to be remembered, a real treat as one out.of.towne~ said. · It is not often that a man of such eminence comes to Gallipolis to play his heart out. Kabaya o's co ncert was more than just a cultural TABLE MODEL • E~e,g y S•"'"'l Solld ·Sialo Cht UI Social Kindergarten registration set Calendar bonanza. It was an ap- preciation that music indeed is the international language. Proceeds of this event goes to the Community Concert Piano Fund. Specialthanks to the Bicentennial Drama , Inc., the sponsors and patrons, the Philippine Medical Community of the SUNDAY PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Chapter 838 will hold a potluck dinner Sunday from 6 lo 9 at Syracuse Elementary School. Bring two covered dishes, beverage and place setting. Coffee will be provided. New members lri -county area , because , and families are invited . Installation is Tuesday MIDDLEPORT - New -Coun ty Queen will also be officers to be installed at the crowned. Ali members are Tuesday night meeting at 7 at urged to attend . the Middleport Legion Hall of TOPS (Tak e off Pounds BIRTH ANNOUNCED Sensibly ) are Mrs. Ellen . GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Rought, leader; Mrs. Betty Mrs. Johnny Hood, Gallipolis, Sayre, cO-leader ; Mrs. Kathy are announcing the birth of a McDaniels, secretary ; Mrs. daughter, Undy Beih, March Debbie Hili, treasurer; Mrs. 9_at Holzer Medical Center: Donna . Aleshire, weight She weighed six pounds, six recorde·r ; Mrs. J oanne Eads, ounces. She is being assistant weight recorder, welcomed -home by her twin and Miss Bernice Durst, sisters, Mindy an d Wendy , photographer. age five . Maternal grandAlso on Tuesday night 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. program will be the HO)IIard Thivener, Gallipolis. graduation of two members Great-grandparents are Mr. to KOPS I Keep Off Pounds and Mrs. Harry Thivener, Se nsibly ), and a wards, night Gallipolis. Paternal grandwi th ,all divisional winners to fa th er is J ohn Hood of be announced. Miss Mei~s Gallipolis. · of the Week. inv~~~EROY CHAPTER, ~ • CHIOMA(OllO( GIA,.T·SCREEN child must be five years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into kindergarten or six years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into the first grade . As required by the Compulsory Immunization Law Section 3301.07 of the ()!lio Revised Code the child entering the public school must have the D.P.'!'. series and booster, the polio series ,nd booster, measles and rubella I German measles) vaccine and a recent skin test. There will be no classes the day of reRistration. To Set A Table---·-·-·- - '~ >. The ~ =· Finest in Stainless ~ by < t Lauffer' I1' I 1 I Palisander-$36.00 A five pc. place seHing . S . Peddler Pantry 1 I ·. · deputy_~rand matron. BICENTENNIAL meeting Tues day , 7:30 p.m . al Rutland American Legion, Beech Grove Road. Ail committee and interested persons urged to attend . · i ._ ., State & T h i r d - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio / . •.• ';, "-c0·. ,. , ~.1 ~ • . -~ ~, 1 r.~ '<.\-! I I i PANTSUIT SET TUNIC WITH PLEAT TUCKED FRONT. I I I I I Belt· is set in at side seam , Princess back. fron t zipper arid stitched crease slacks. 100 Pet. Fortre) Polyester double knit . Size 8-20. WtUft II ~ l $2700 htA~ "W· ' I A Your Wbite Swan Distributor SPECIAL SALE MARCH29th thru APRIL 2 9: 30A. M. til 11 p:·M. STYL£S YOU'LL LIKE • Details of Sav ings Bond Ot ter. l,fOU . .d . 2. The Tracy -Wells Company reserves the right to make final judgement concerlilno CONTUIPORAFIV fhl Kill TON • 0411MP verltlutlon by The Tracv ·Wells Company from the ltlllno dealer . 4. ThiS offtr It mede by Ttlt Tracy .Welll ' participating Zenith . STOP IN TODAY:.., CHOOSE THE STYLE THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU! RIDENOUR 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for other LuRch Specials in upcoming weeks. AT THE ••••••••••••••. .' t II l_-·- --366 Second .Ave. ··- ·- · - ·-- ·- ·- · - · - -GalliPOlis,_Ohio - ·- ·- ·- j 1. Only Zenith color TV models In this ~d are eligible and must be delivered from now through April 10, 1976 and ere new and through ! th T... LI NfiELD • Golo74W Company dultrs . I I1 I I 5 THE••• 'Cl . this ad clalmlnU fht Bond offer Is sublact to 1· DURING lytllm application of the rules of this program . 3. The 1111e and delivery of each color TV tram II _ . . .. . . . .... ... .. .. . ~ ~ BRANDS YOU KNOW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE DEPENOABIUTY! 1 ) NOW ON FANous ZENITH QUALITY Gild _j IMP IRE CELEBRATES IT'S Offer good Monday - Friday, I I HE 1 UNIFORM CENTER ,. ~ I • SALE SET RUMMAGE POMEROY The Pomeroy PTA will hold a rwnmage sale Thursday and Friday a t the Pomeroy E lem e ntary School. Residents with rummage to contribute are asked to either leave it at the school or contact Mrs. James Soulsby, 992-2377, or Mrs. Dorothy Roach, 992:5297, for pickup . I Your Bridal Registry Shop I . .~.. ACCENTS : . ~=~~~~c b~e~~t. f~ay~~: II ~ .. FASHION. .~:" FRONT ·I1·· ~~ ~jh · lh • 100.... Solici• SIIII Tl111n tn.s ll• • P111nl1d PoWII' Slnlly · vo111111 rl;tJIIilng 25• CON-E TV of the the The SEEN AND HEARD KERR - Merrill (Curly ) Kemper is a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. For those wishing to send a card, his address is Room 888, University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio . . TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy 1 8dlll1nl ChromiCOIOI' pit lUll 1\bl O i A C.ObN.l ~ to of r~-··'7·- -;··~-~~--·-·---·- -T · -·· ---· ·-· -·· -·· -·· -·· -··- · l ~~~~~~e;;~~~~rperative EYERY ZENITH 1110% SOliD·STATE CH-ACOLORB TV SYSTEM fUTURIJ 100% SOUD·STATE MEETING SET The Galtla County Human Services Council will hold its meeting Thursday, April 8, at 12 noon at the Holida y Inn In Gallipolis. Lunch will be the special of the day at the cost of $2.25 per person. Loren Phelps, the new adminis tra tor of the Guiding Hand School for the mentally retarded, will be Introduced to th e council. In discussing his !69 program, he hopes to learn what services the agencies represented are able to provide for his program and in turn how the 169 sc hool could possibly be of service to other county agenCies • mspectlon at t e Pomeroy The A MBASSAOO ~ • G40:JOW - :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: O.E.S. 7 p.m. tohpractice for . . • Po"'!l< SeM try Vo lll gu Aegulllorlg Sy olem • f'lnll io nl C/u(lrTiacolo r Poclu" • SrJiid·S'ote runo.ng s~ , t~n• • Buutdul S•mul:otor\1 Waonul Fon•.., Parents are asked RACINE - Kindergarten bring a record registration for Southern immunizalions proof 1 School District will be held a skin test, within Friday, April 9 from 9 to 12 lffid I to 3 at the kindergarten last six months, and classroom located next to the child's birth certificate. Southern Junior High building. without them, this great HYMN SINU Sunday, 2 event would not have been p.m. at Mt. Hermon U. B. possible .in our unique . town . Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , .. Texas Community. Everyone welcome. SONG FEST, Sunday , 2 p.m. at Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Ail singers and public invited. POMEROY Baseball Association Sunday, 1 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. Any youth, age 6 to 15, wishing to sign up for the swnmer program should contact Don Hunnel · at 992-2604 or Alice Wamsley at 992-3938 before Sunday in order that they Please call your number may be assigned to a team. of reservations to the A TEENAGE dramatic District 7 Office on or color film , "Misfit" will be before April 6. The shown at the Burlingham telephone number Is 446Southern Baptist Church, 7 1193. p.m. Sunday. Public invited . ;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.: MONDAY SPECIAL SERVICES at NU CLASSES Laurel Cliff Free Methodist POMEROY - There will Church, Monday through be no baton classes at 'Royal Sunday, 7:30 each ev.ening Oak Park on March Ji. GILOPEZ KABAYAO thrilled the audience at Gallia with the Rev. Donald Glass, Academy High School recently when he presented a violin Classes by Mrs. Judy Riggs Cam brid ge, speaking . will be resumed on April 7. recital. Kabayao was accompanied by his wife, Coraion . Special singin g and scene.{}felt each evening. Public ·Big Shet; Golden Brown Fries . . and regular-size soft drink CHROMACOLOR II . POMEROY, OHIO .. ••,. SUPER SUEDE & . ., " MARCH 29 THRU APRIL 3 6 BIG DAYS Wash ~···· •.••,• :: lmpanema Chapman's Shoes . 104W. MAIN a\\\\\\1~ """ ......., ,,.... BY LYDIA SIMON GALUPOLIS - Music is an International language, and periectlon could be the only word to describe Saturday evening's, (March 13) violin recital by the internationally renowned Gilopez Kabayao. The award - winning Filipino totally enthralled~ his vast audience at the Gallia Academy High School Auditoriwn with an hour and a half of classical and traditional music. Gilopez, accompanied by his talented and beautiful wife, Corazon, on the piano, opened the first two scheduled sets with Mozart's Rondo . Then it was R. Strauss's Sonata in E Flat Major which bridges the soft romantic sounds with the fast and darting sound of the Stradivarious violin. The incredible talent Mr. Kabayao has was. superbly Deer Creek BIRTH ANNOUNCED ROCKY RIVER- Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Simpson of Rocky River are announcing the , birth of a son, Chad Everett, March 17 at Lakeview Hospital there. He weighed seven pounds II ounces. He Is being welcomed by a brother, Marshall, age nine. Maternal grandparents .are Mrs. Erma Lyons, Gallipolis and C1aud F . Lyons, Coal Grove . Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mae Simpson of Lakewood. SHOP FRIDAY TIL I-CLOSE SAT. AT Sale Hours : 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ~... SEEN AND HEARD CHESHIRE - Dr. PaulL. Ward is spending his spring break at Eastern Illinois University with his mother, Mrs. Cora Rupe of Cheshire Route I, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Rupe spent last weekend in Columbus with his brother, Cecil Lewis and his wife. Mrs. Lewis had returned home after being hospitalized and is now recuperating. Mrs . Rupe was also an overnight guest of her daughter and husband , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens Thursday. ...,, ~§(l\e PHONE 992-2810 'Perfection ' describes concert sergeant-at-arms; Jennie Swain, news reporter; Janet Unroe, Sharon Waugh, president ; Rhonda Whit- ;•; tington , Jim Wilgus , treasurer; Debbie Williams, ' ., Robin Williams , vice president; Lori Wisecarver. ,A ~--------------------~ D&J's House of Fabrics il / meets at Leimann home :=[ RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans was the guest speaker at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Buckeye Hills Career Center FFA. Evans spoke to the group on local real estate taxes, exotic beef breeds, opportunities in agriculture, wildlife and conservation practices in.this area, and the history of the Bob Evans (. BAZAAR PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Adult Menial Retardation Program ( Gallco) Is holding a bazaar Friday and Saturday, Aprtl 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. llems for sale Include ceramic materials of all types, arta and crafts materials, wopd working materials and wooden toys for children. AU Items were manufactured by Gallco, a program for Gallla County's retarded cllizens. Terri Belville, Anita Camp- ·Mar cia Montgomery, bell, Allan Clark, Lynn sergeant at arms i Klm Dillon, Scott Gibson, Kim Mooney, Robin Murphy , Gooderham, Jeff Halley, Dennis McGuire. Rodney Kent Halley, Kevin Halley. Rankin , Debbie Saunders , Cheryl James , secretary ; Carolyn Mooney , Regina Teresa James. Donna Shaffer, Loris Smith, Lori Johnson, Becky Layne, Stapleton, Dian Swain, 7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. March .8, 1976 .• ALSO: HIDE-A-BEDS . .. & SLEEPERS �'' • .~["'''''''' '=<= = G=;:=;;;;=i~~=== = R;~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.li! Beverly Louden, Edna Borden :1 particillate in 'spinning match r By llt·len anrl Sue IJollcl .:ii What's Your AMwer, Readers·! RAP: Ron and I have gone together steadily for five years. We 're now 26 and 27. I was and am his virgin, although he: was experienced before he met me. r was saving myself for our marriage, but perhaps it won't happen now. Last December . he met a pretty, young model, and she man who waits patiently for five years - and only strays once! - HELEN +++ QUESTION FROM SUE : I'd say you've got a very . constant man here, and you'd betlery marry him before he gets tir!Xl of waiting . .. as he evidently did in December . P.S. So ... readers: wha t do YOU think?Js FUAW tmreasonabJe, unbending, and somewha t immature - or is she justified in tossing away a five-year romance because of a five· week fling ? Will you let us know hoW you vote ? +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I am 15 and was going around with an 18-year-<Jid guy who is now in jail. · When we first mel, he had a good job, and gave me a promise ring . Then all of the sudden his brotller told me on the phone that he'd been arrested and won "t be out for two years. I wrote him a letter but he hasn't answered it. He told his brother to keep an eye on me and tell him if I was flirting. But if he won 't even write, should I stay true? These nex t two years are important. I'm at tile age where I need a ~ea t boyfriend . Am I being mean to want to go out with other guys ? CONFUSED DEAR CON: No, you're being honest. Don 't wait two years for something that may already be over. - HELEN AND SUE +++ BATILE REENACI'ED - Pack 204 presented a skit reenacting the Battle of Pt. Pleasant following its blue and gold banquet at Grace United Methodist Church. Participating were (kneeling, left to right ), Paul Simon, Robby Fanning, Mark Dillon , David Brown . (Standing). Kevin Carty, Marc Cameron , Kevin Carter, Gene O'Rourke, Billy Marrah, Cbris Nelson, Eric Jones, Paul MacKenzie . Den mother is Kay Camer on, and assistant, Gretchen Carty . RAP : My boyfriend swea rs like in every other sentence. I hate it. He says fopr-letter words release his tension. The other ni ght I dec ided lit for tat , so I started swearing ISears I SAVE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad ANNJVEI\SA RY HONOR ED POMEROY - Mr . . and Mrs. · Luth er · Friend celebrated their 25th wedding wentto Route 7 nea r the State. *250 Coming Events H1ghway Ga rage at 4:04 a.m . · anniversary Thursday with a Saturday for Mable Van family dinner at their home · Meter who was taken to in Bashan. Holzer Medical Center . on this 16-H. P. garden tractor SUNDAY Ti1E FILM, "Children · in Trouble, n be shown at Christ 330 Second . 1 and daughter of Mr . and Mrs . view these two heritage Jon Louden of Rio Grande , crafts in progress. This event was filmpartidpated in the weaving ed for television showdemonstrations. Amy proved ing in several Ohio efficient at weaving on the large , antique floor loom at and West Virginia areas . Louden and the Museum and Will wove an Beverly article on a small table loom. .During the day there was Edna Borden, accomplished continuous showing of the craftsmen from this area, film , ''Pi oneer Spinning and participate in Appalachian Weaving," which helped Heritage Crafts events and acquaint visitors with the festivals to help preserve and techniques and heritage promote spinning and background of spinning and weaving and other heritage weaVing . Visitors to the crafts native to thetr commuseum were delighted to mlUlities. freshly-shorn sheep 's wool for her outstanding efforts . Edna Borden tied with Beverly Louden for first place in spinning the finest yarn. Cub scouts display kites to the British ta< imposed on imported yarn. This mUseum bkentennial event proved to be fun for the participants as well as a ~position learning experience in improving spinnjng techniques · and demonstrating one of TUESDAY PEMB I\OKE CLUB 8 p.m . Tuesday wi th Mrs. G. P. Bus h. BUSII Celebrale Am erica' s Birthday So you think a boot is just a cl odhopper? Obviously , you haven't stepped out in this debonnair versio n by Nunn Bush . With its side gore and ce"nt e r trou·ser c rease, everything about this s lip -on demi-boot is uptown . Safari Tan We didn ' t lrtlo'ent good taste . We jus t ne ver tor go! 11, Eric .Jones, wolf badge and pin ; gold arrow, two silver arroWs; Mark Dillon, wu lf badge and pin ; David Rrown. wolf badge and pi n. Den II - Ru·ss Shaw, bea r 20% OFF badge and pin. Webelos - Mike Wallen, ENTIRE DRESS STOCK traveler, geologist badges ; Steve Patters on , geo logist WEDNESDAY· I I I Mon . & Fri. 9: lO til8 p .m . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9 ~ 30 til S p .m . Thursday 9:30 1il 12 noon · j the public. ~nzeulz 14K T . GO LD DYERILAY • Bin i.' l'namd fo r gr t · llt ('·T10I ~ with cultur('ti f)t.:.trl s ... jn St'tlin_gs of rich l ton.~· h\\ ti.nc: J.Jf\t. C o ld O\ "t'rl.1y. Fr0111 (lllr se!Pc tion nf f\n c - l"]ua li t~· jc·wdry by 1\rt: lllf'nl l. CLARK'S Jewell} Store 342 Second Ave. G.allipolis, Ohio Admission free . PUblic in- ===========c badge : Ke vin ENTIRE COAT STOCK Carter, Refrcshmenlc; were se rved to the pareril':l <1nd guests and ttte meeti ng was adjourned . FAMOUS BRAND REDUCED OR FIRST TIME VERY LARGE SELECTION ;;' ': ,1\ ·" SPORTSWEAR API\ON MAf;)(' NANCY KING BRIEFS_AND _BIKINIS st'rond birthday tuday is Slwwn Paul Price of Lung BOitum. Hi s purents arc Nuu mi R. Pri<'C and Regular 69' Hcru~· P. Price. both of l..ung Bottom. r\ latcrnal gru ndJl.i.lrcnts are Mr. ':.l nd l'\.Irs. Chu rl es Bi sse ll. Long Bottom, m1d the paternal gra ndparf• nts , Mr. <HHI !\I n;. Virgil Prit c, aiSIJ of Lon~ Bottom . SAVE ' UP TO M I'J'TEN SO f'T VEI\SAT ILE .JEANS Jeans ore ac...'l'ept.abl e ul jusl aboul allf un cli Ons lo<lay, hut 111 a ke sure th ey' re pressed and fit well.' With I he right shirt or sweoter <Hid i.l tu ul·h' of c usual jewe lry . you're set £or just abou t a nything. NEW SHIPMENT Large Selection Famous Cannon Brand MEN'S P.V.C. LEATHER-LIKE BATH TOWELS IN THE Mission Circle in charge . OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. is the assembly hour will be Mrs. Geneva Turner. Public Was $1536 Mower extra 8 Pat Ashley for John Meye r can put you into a s u it of blue de n im that ' ll wor k wonders for you . Everyt h ing's was habl e . 1286 Overhead valves help this engine r un cool fm· a long life. And counter-bala ncing helt'" reduce vibration. W·>l.b_solid -sta te ignition . 6 f orward speeds plus reve~n sale. $100 oH S. H. P. t rador . Was S9~9 . 00 . Now $846.00. \ Our low priced 10-H.P. tractor 8 766 Sy nchro~balant·ed e·ngine h~lps ('Ut vibrations. 3 forwa rd speeds plus reve rse. Auto-typo steer- 1 \ ing Sca r s ex du si ve Quick-Adj ustable seat. ti, • Scars has a credit plan to suit most e very need • Include Set Up and Delivery ISears I .'-iuti.o;{udiofl GucmmfrHI or Your Mrmt•y Hac!.• I ' roll\~ · uoHol' Sh••t• s, ..,,.,. r 'ulnlut: I•\ l'f,.,, • . UOU · OOOO . ~-- Silver Bridge Plaza PH . 446·1770 Ohio -- etc· (I .I ' • ....... Regular $25.00 Several Styles To Choose From LEISURE SUIT SALE Regular 541.00 Outfits •100%' po~ester •Spring colors: light blue, mint green and •Size 38 to 46 .5 Sizes : . S, M,L.&XL NOW NOW s29.99 MEN'S NEW SPRING COLORS . PRE-WASHED PAR EN TS WI THOUT PARTNERS Chapter B3B will hold a potluck dinner Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Bring No charge to Galli a County residents, other than your property tax payment, for transportation to the hospital for emergency trea.t ment . l I A SEOEMS ambulance is an emergency-room-on-wheels . It is in constant radio contact with the hospital to receive vital tife-5aving instructions. · the SEOEMS region'ai emergency ambulance service has a back-up of 25 vehicles outside of Gallia County. These vehicles can be called upon in times of disaster or when all of the three ambulances in Gallia County are busy. The small ta x cost provides you and your family with trained emergency service 24 hours-a -day, every day of fhe year . There is no charge to you, other than your property tax payment, for transportation to the hospita I for emergency treatment . How Much Is Your Life Worth? VOTE YES MA~CH 30th . Pald for by Concerned Citizens Committe~ for Emergency Ambulance Servtce p, Q. Box 172. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •• ' I I I I ' QUART CROCK POT BY RIVAL I! NOW m Gumti"e Stoneware ... '5" ~· t&; BED PILLOWS •STANDARD SIZE •,QUEEN SIZE. •KING SIZE •AVOCADO •FLAME •GOLD '16" AND$7 Solids and Fancies Waist sizes 30 to 42 99 POLYESTER FIBER FILLED YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS OUR PRICE VALUES TO 116.00 NOW Men 's Sizes : 30 waist to 40 Boys' sizes: Bto 18 in Regulars & Huskies FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR eNUTRITION eAND ECONOMY list Price '28.50 SALE REGULAR 19.00 and and '13.00 ~ S·l·O·W Electric Cooking YOUR CHOICE Sizes: S. M & L NOW $299 . REGULAR '16.00 (NEW SHIPMENT) One group woven cotton One group 100 pet. Polyester Gold, green, white, pink and blue . '1099 ONE TABLE OPEN WEAVE DRAPERIES SHIRTS Size 48x63 Sizes ; 4 to 16 Values NOW To $13.00 $ sur BEDSPREAD SPECIAL EACH' Famous Brand Name Men's Turtle Neck Values to 515 .00 ,, POLYESTER KNIT SLACK JEANS 31/z tallllel MEN and BOYS' (New Shipment) invited . MONDAY SUNSHINE CLASS of the Vinton MethOdist Church will meet Monday evening , 7:30 at the church. Refreshments. TUESDAY AMERI CAN LEGION Au<iliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ar Legion Hall . FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS $3.00 & $4.00 VALUES II Perfect .79' Sizes: 4 to 10 2 Introducing new Playtex Panties. Buy one . Get one Free. <see clerk for details) Dun't go out and buy a ll·n ·y mitt en fur till' shuwcr. J ust stih'h twt f \\ashdtJths togt•th cr on thn·r si des aud you havt· a mittl'IL $~ and Sizes: 8 to 18 R~gular $25.00 to $28.00 ON 4 STYLES OF PLAYTEX BRAS · two covered dishes, beverage Our most efficient single-cylinder yard and !!arden tractor BABY DOLL AND WALTZ LENGTH STYLES Reg. $5.00 hi s rE I. EB RATJ~G SILVER BRID«;E I'LAZA and place setting . Cuffee will be provided . New members and families in vited. REV. JACK WATERS will preach at Walnut Ridge Church Sunday evening at 7. Johnny Banks, pastor, invites the public. A REVIVAL will start at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday night and will continue through April 4. Rev. Ronnie Perry of Albany, Ohio will be the evangelist. Services be,gin at 7:30 each evening. Special sin ging Sunday will be tile Joyful Echoes; Monday , Glassburn Quarte t ; Tuesday, Tom Kessel and the Jubilaires; Wedn esday , Bob Yaussy; Thursday, . The Family Circle ; Friday, The Happy Travelers; Saturday, Shirley Vance; Sunday, tile youth choir from S.lein church. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor , arid the congre gati on invites the public. SLEEPWEAR ·SALE FAMOUS BRAND $6.00 You can mak e an ~tpron jwnper that cq5ts 1ittic by buying tw o but cher aprons same s tyle a nd cCllor. Usc the neck strf.lp~ of each to tic at tlle shc,ul ders, l' ri ~s-cross i11 g the wc:li ~ t hells m·o und eHc h other to sCcul'c the ·apron in the mid dle. presid ent. GLiest speaker at ·J~ ·· OFF geologist badge. MISSIU NA RY SUNDAY at Pain t Creek Regular Baptist Sunday Se houl with the Brow n 20% badge ; Jeff Tabi t, geolog is t Sunday , 7 p .m. Huth LAST THREE DAYS TRICKS For ;1 IH'W look in ~ hoes. a pair of ball{' t slii•Pers or jH'l'l shoes lnuk timely when worn with a jumpsuit. t·a ftan or Oriental tfutfit. United Methodist Churc h, Clipper Mill, Sunday, 7 p.m. Mrs . •DRESS COATS •RAIN COATS . •PANT COATS IN TEMI'O vited. Sponsored by Christ Unite d Methodist you th . Refreshments will be served. TALENT NI GHT at th e Gallipoli s Christian Church .JOHN MtY&I\ JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES Mon .• Tues. & Wed . Only If yo u ha ve short nail~ and want to make them look longe r , try subtle. lig ht shad es of polish such as pink or apri cot . 1\ HI::VIVAL will begin at the Liv ings ton th e c\'angelist. Pastor David Henson invites Now &r & COLOR f Church of God , one mile west of the hospital on Rt . 35 Wednesday, March 31 and continue nightly at 7 p.m. through April II with Loran Tues. & Wed. Only LARGE SELECTION OF Fashion and Beauty Tips 'lJNN · Reg . $1.3 5 Cameron , Jell Tabit, Eric Jones. spinning wheels to a central location or a friend's home and compete for spinning the most and finest yarns. It was their way_of expressing c rafted from instructions pri nted in Foxfire Magazine . Amy and Will Louden, son One Size Fits All AWARDS were presented at the Munday meeting ol Cub Seoul Pat·k 20~ . Winm•r, included !front row , 1-r ) Russ Shaw, DHvid Brown, Mark Dillon ; 1seeond rtlWf M;m· "Spinn ing MatChes" were spun on a Large Wool Wheel , commonly called a '"walk ing wheel," which he had -hand- OPEN LAST THREE DAYS ~~~~~~~~~M~ONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY used before the American Revolution for the ladies of the community to bring their this re~nactment one gentleman entered in the contest TUBE SOCKS Til 9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Grande beginning April 10 · Pack 204 held its monthly and running for five con meeting Monday at the secutive Saturdays. Presbyterian Church. Robert In ord er for the Cub Scouts, Fannin, pack leader, Webel os and thei r parents to presided and introduced Jearn more about the Boy members of Den 2 who Scouting program in this displayed kites they had area, a talk on Jloy Scouts made. was given by Carl Ca meron , The cubs handcrafted and Je£f Cameron cmd Rick Gl oss . . designed their ki tes so they Awards were received by . co uld participate in the · the following : Bicentennial Kite Flying Den II - B1lly Man·ah, Contest in Rio Grande wolf badge and pin, silver Saturday, March 27 . arrow ; Marc Camer on, wolf Fanning also announ ced badge and pi11 . gold arrow: tllere will be a Lea rn-to-Swim Program for scouts at Rio America 's heritage crafts. At GREAT FOR ANY SPORT PLAZA Weekday Evenings Wbo says boots aren't fashionable? up a storm. We were with some of his friends , and he got quieter and quieter. When he took rne home, there waS a big fight. I said, " If you can, so can _I," and he said, "Swearing isn't ladylike, - dammit!" Why shouldn't women cuss if inen do? - ANOTHER HOME FROM TRIP Frida y. The ra 1ds involved a SA~CY GOOSE TUPPERS PLA INS - Mr . ASG: store and a residence. The and Mrs. Carl Barnhill have specia l un it se iZed about Let's change the question to , ·'Why should' either sex $35,000 to $40,000 in loot in- return ed home from a 1o. swear if a mate disapproves''" Tell bour b.f. you'll try to cluding the radi os, guns, week vacation in Florida. control yourself if he does . Maybe it will work. - HELEN AND calculators , adding While there they isited Key SUE machine s, ·• te levisio ns , West, the Everg lades, Disney +++ World, Busch Gardens and bicycles and tires. iGOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discu s~ion, lwoCyprus Garde ns. Enroute ge ne r~tion style ? Direct your que stions to either Sue or Helen home they .atten ded two Bolte! - or both, if you want e~ l'ombination mothe r-dau ghter nights of the Grand Ole answer - in care_of this newspaper.) ' Opera . specializing in ·investigation of CB radio thefts, police said continuing se ries on Satur- day, March 20. Area crafts. men who participated in the lured him into raw sex. The affair lasted five weeks . weaving Everything I did sent him right back to this sexpot. Later, s pinnin g . and workshop and demonwhen he came to hi s senses, he told me the relationship was s trations were Mrs. Beverly purely physical and he didn 't respect her , as she was a loose Louden of Jlio Grande and woman. Mrs. Edna Borden of But I can't get over the hurl of his immorality. He begs me Gallipolis. to forgive him, says I'm the only one he wants as a wife. He 's During the afternoon given me everything, can't do enough for me, and swears he 'll " Spinning Match " to never be untrue again. Will I ever outgrow the pain of determine which person knowin g I wa s jilted for someone more beautiful? Should 1 could spin the most and finest take him back '? - FEEUNG UGLY AND WORTHLESS yarn , Beverly Louden spun FUAW : You'll outgrow this pain when you outgrow your jealousy 103 yards of wool yarn in the over people who are "more beautiful" than you. Why must you timed mijlch, and was feel so insecure when Ron RETURNED? Be glad you've got a awarded a sizeable portion of CUB SCOUTS from Pack 204 visited Campus Marti us, MarietU! , and watched a !iring demon$tration of a flintlock muzzle IO<Jding rifle. Den 2 visited the museum whi le working on its Heritage Badge. Den mother Kay Cameron and assistant Gretchen Carty made arrangements for the lour . THREE ARRESTED CLEVELAND ( UPI l Three men were arrested and 100 stolen Citi zens Band radios were con£iscated in raids Thursday by a newlyformed police unit GALLIPOLIS - Campus Marlius Museum at Marietta held its second Bicentennial WHAT A BUYI I li'l THE Sll. \ EH 1m ll)(;t·~ il2.00 Value Full Size Only Many other Outstanding Buys Throughout Our Store �'' • .~["'''''''' '=<= = G=;:=;;;;=i~~=== = R;~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.li! Beverly Louden, Edna Borden :1 particillate in 'spinning match r By llt·len anrl Sue IJollcl .:ii What's Your AMwer, Readers·! RAP: Ron and I have gone together steadily for five years. We 're now 26 and 27. I was and am his virgin, although he: was experienced before he met me. r was saving myself for our marriage, but perhaps it won't happen now. Last December . he met a pretty, young model, and she man who waits patiently for five years - and only strays once! - HELEN +++ QUESTION FROM SUE : I'd say you've got a very . constant man here, and you'd betlery marry him before he gets tir!Xl of waiting . .. as he evidently did in December . P.S. So ... readers: wha t do YOU think?Js FUAW tmreasonabJe, unbending, and somewha t immature - or is she justified in tossing away a five-year romance because of a five· week fling ? Will you let us know hoW you vote ? +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I am 15 and was going around with an 18-year-<Jid guy who is now in jail. · When we first mel, he had a good job, and gave me a promise ring . Then all of the sudden his brotller told me on the phone that he'd been arrested and won "t be out for two years. I wrote him a letter but he hasn't answered it. He told his brother to keep an eye on me and tell him if I was flirting. But if he won 't even write, should I stay true? These nex t two years are important. I'm at tile age where I need a ~ea t boyfriend . Am I being mean to want to go out with other guys ? CONFUSED DEAR CON: No, you're being honest. Don 't wait two years for something that may already be over. - HELEN AND SUE +++ BATILE REENACI'ED - Pack 204 presented a skit reenacting the Battle of Pt. Pleasant following its blue and gold banquet at Grace United Methodist Church. Participating were (kneeling, left to right ), Paul Simon, Robby Fanning, Mark Dillon , David Brown . (Standing). Kevin Carty, Marc Cameron , Kevin Carter, Gene O'Rourke, Billy Marrah, Cbris Nelson, Eric Jones, Paul MacKenzie . Den mother is Kay Camer on, and assistant, Gretchen Carty . RAP : My boyfriend swea rs like in every other sentence. I hate it. He says fopr-letter words release his tension. The other ni ght I dec ided lit for tat , so I started swearing ISears I SAVE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad ANNJVEI\SA RY HONOR ED POMEROY - Mr . . and Mrs. · Luth er · Friend celebrated their 25th wedding wentto Route 7 nea r the State. *250 Coming Events H1ghway Ga rage at 4:04 a.m . · anniversary Thursday with a Saturday for Mable Van family dinner at their home · Meter who was taken to in Bashan. Holzer Medical Center . on this 16-H. P. garden tractor SUNDAY Ti1E FILM, "Children · in Trouble, n be shown at Christ 330 Second . 1 and daughter of Mr . and Mrs . view these two heritage Jon Louden of Rio Grande , crafts in progress. This event was filmpartidpated in the weaving ed for television showdemonstrations. Amy proved ing in several Ohio efficient at weaving on the large , antique floor loom at and West Virginia areas . Louden and the Museum and Will wove an Beverly article on a small table loom. .During the day there was Edna Borden, accomplished continuous showing of the craftsmen from this area, film , ''Pi oneer Spinning and participate in Appalachian Weaving," which helped Heritage Crafts events and acquaint visitors with the festivals to help preserve and techniques and heritage promote spinning and background of spinning and weaving and other heritage weaVing . Visitors to the crafts native to thetr commuseum were delighted to mlUlities. freshly-shorn sheep 's wool for her outstanding efforts . Edna Borden tied with Beverly Louden for first place in spinning the finest yarn. Cub scouts display kites to the British ta< imposed on imported yarn. This mUseum bkentennial event proved to be fun for the participants as well as a ~position learning experience in improving spinnjng techniques · and demonstrating one of TUESDAY PEMB I\OKE CLUB 8 p.m . Tuesday wi th Mrs. G. P. Bus h. BUSII Celebrale Am erica' s Birthday So you think a boot is just a cl odhopper? Obviously , you haven't stepped out in this debonnair versio n by Nunn Bush . With its side gore and ce"nt e r trou·ser c rease, everything about this s lip -on demi-boot is uptown . Safari Tan We didn ' t lrtlo'ent good taste . We jus t ne ver tor go! 11, Eric .Jones, wolf badge and pin ; gold arrow, two silver arroWs; Mark Dillon, wu lf badge and pin ; David Rrown. wolf badge and pi n. Den II - Ru·ss Shaw, bea r 20% OFF badge and pin. Webelos - Mike Wallen, ENTIRE DRESS STOCK traveler, geologist badges ; Steve Patters on , geo logist WEDNESDAY· I I I Mon . & Fri. 9: lO til8 p .m . Tues. Wed . Sat. 9 ~ 30 til S p .m . Thursday 9:30 1il 12 noon · j the public. ~nzeulz 14K T . GO LD DYERILAY • Bin i.' l'namd fo r gr t · llt ('·T10I ~ with cultur('ti f)t.:.trl s ... jn St'tlin_gs of rich l ton.~· h\\ ti.nc: J.Jf\t. C o ld O\ "t'rl.1y. Fr0111 (lllr se!Pc tion nf f\n c - l"]ua li t~· jc·wdry by 1\rt: lllf'nl l. CLARK'S Jewell} Store 342 Second Ave. G.allipolis, Ohio Admission free . PUblic in- ===========c badge : Ke vin ENTIRE COAT STOCK Carter, Refrcshmenlc; were se rved to the pareril':l <1nd guests and ttte meeti ng was adjourned . FAMOUS BRAND REDUCED OR FIRST TIME VERY LARGE SELECTION ;;' ': ,1\ ·" SPORTSWEAR API\ON MAf;)(' NANCY KING BRIEFS_AND _BIKINIS st'rond birthday tuday is Slwwn Paul Price of Lung BOitum. Hi s purents arc Nuu mi R. Pri<'C and Regular 69' Hcru~· P. Price. both of l..ung Bottom. r\ latcrnal gru ndJl.i.lrcnts are Mr. ':.l nd l'\.Irs. Chu rl es Bi sse ll. Long Bottom, m1d the paternal gra ndparf• nts , Mr. <HHI !\I n;. Virgil Prit c, aiSIJ of Lon~ Bottom . SAVE ' UP TO M I'J'TEN SO f'T VEI\SAT ILE .JEANS Jeans ore ac...'l'ept.abl e ul jusl aboul allf un cli Ons lo<lay, hut 111 a ke sure th ey' re pressed and fit well.' With I he right shirt or sweoter <Hid i.l tu ul·h' of c usual jewe lry . you're set £or just abou t a nything. NEW SHIPMENT Large Selection Famous Cannon Brand MEN'S P.V.C. LEATHER-LIKE BATH TOWELS IN THE Mission Circle in charge . OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. is the assembly hour will be Mrs. Geneva Turner. Public Was $1536 Mower extra 8 Pat Ashley for John Meye r can put you into a s u it of blue de n im that ' ll wor k wonders for you . Everyt h ing's was habl e . 1286 Overhead valves help this engine r un cool fm· a long life. And counter-bala ncing helt'" reduce vibration. W·>l.b_solid -sta te ignition . 6 f orward speeds plus reve~n sale. $100 oH S. H. P. t rador . Was S9~9 . 00 . Now $846.00. \ Our low priced 10-H.P. tractor 8 766 Sy nchro~balant·ed e·ngine h~lps ('Ut vibrations. 3 forwa rd speeds plus reve rse. Auto-typo steer- 1 \ ing Sca r s ex du si ve Quick-Adj ustable seat. ti, • Scars has a credit plan to suit most e very need • Include Set Up and Delivery ISears I .'-iuti.o;{udiofl GucmmfrHI or Your Mrmt•y Hac!.• I ' roll\~ · uoHol' Sh••t• s, ..,,.,. r 'ulnlut: I•\ l'f,.,, • . UOU · OOOO . ~-- Silver Bridge Plaza PH . 446·1770 Ohio -- etc· (I .I ' • ....... Regular $25.00 Several Styles To Choose From LEISURE SUIT SALE Regular 541.00 Outfits •100%' po~ester •Spring colors: light blue, mint green and •Size 38 to 46 .5 Sizes : . S, M,L.&XL NOW NOW s29.99 MEN'S NEW SPRING COLORS . PRE-WASHED PAR EN TS WI THOUT PARTNERS Chapter B3B will hold a potluck dinner Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Bring No charge to Galli a County residents, other than your property tax payment, for transportation to the hospital for emergency trea.t ment . l I A SEOEMS ambulance is an emergency-room-on-wheels . It is in constant radio contact with the hospital to receive vital tife-5aving instructions. · the SEOEMS region'ai emergency ambulance service has a back-up of 25 vehicles outside of Gallia County. These vehicles can be called upon in times of disaster or when all of the three ambulances in Gallia County are busy. The small ta x cost provides you and your family with trained emergency service 24 hours-a -day, every day of fhe year . There is no charge to you, other than your property tax payment, for transportation to the hospita I for emergency treatment . How Much Is Your Life Worth? VOTE YES MA~CH 30th . Pald for by Concerned Citizens Committe~ for Emergency Ambulance Servtce p, Q. Box 172. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •• ' I I I I ' QUART CROCK POT BY RIVAL I! NOW m Gumti"e Stoneware ... '5" ~· t&; BED PILLOWS •STANDARD SIZE •,QUEEN SIZE. •KING SIZE •AVOCADO •FLAME •GOLD '16" AND$7 Solids and Fancies Waist sizes 30 to 42 99 POLYESTER FIBER FILLED YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS OUR PRICE VALUES TO 116.00 NOW Men 's Sizes : 30 waist to 40 Boys' sizes: Bto 18 in Regulars & Huskies FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR eNUTRITION eAND ECONOMY list Price '28.50 SALE REGULAR 19.00 and and '13.00 ~ S·l·O·W Electric Cooking YOUR CHOICE Sizes: S. M & L NOW $299 . REGULAR '16.00 (NEW SHIPMENT) One group woven cotton One group 100 pet. Polyester Gold, green, white, pink and blue . '1099 ONE TABLE OPEN WEAVE DRAPERIES SHIRTS Size 48x63 Sizes ; 4 to 16 Values NOW To $13.00 $ sur BEDSPREAD SPECIAL EACH' Famous Brand Name Men's Turtle Neck Values to 515 .00 ,, POLYESTER KNIT SLACK JEANS 31/z tallllel MEN and BOYS' (New Shipment) invited . MONDAY SUNSHINE CLASS of the Vinton MethOdist Church will meet Monday evening , 7:30 at the church. Refreshments. TUESDAY AMERI CAN LEGION Au<iliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ar Legion Hall . FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS $3.00 & $4.00 VALUES II Perfect .79' Sizes: 4 to 10 2 Introducing new Playtex Panties. Buy one . Get one Free. <see clerk for details) Dun't go out and buy a ll·n ·y mitt en fur till' shuwcr. J ust stih'h twt f \\ashdtJths togt•th cr on thn·r si des aud you havt· a mittl'IL $~ and Sizes: 8 to 18 R~gular $25.00 to $28.00 ON 4 STYLES OF PLAYTEX BRAS · two covered dishes, beverage Our most efficient single-cylinder yard and !!arden tractor BABY DOLL AND WALTZ LENGTH STYLES Reg. $5.00 hi s rE I. EB RATJ~G SILVER BRID«;E I'LAZA and place setting . Cuffee will be provided . New members and families in vited. REV. JACK WATERS will preach at Walnut Ridge Church Sunday evening at 7. Johnny Banks, pastor, invites the public. A REVIVAL will start at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday night and will continue through April 4. Rev. Ronnie Perry of Albany, Ohio will be the evangelist. Services be,gin at 7:30 each evening. Special sin ging Sunday will be tile Joyful Echoes; Monday , Glassburn Quarte t ; Tuesday, Tom Kessel and the Jubilaires; Wedn esday , Bob Yaussy; Thursday, . The Family Circle ; Friday, The Happy Travelers; Saturday, Shirley Vance; Sunday, tile youth choir from S.lein church. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor , arid the congre gati on invites the public. SLEEPWEAR ·SALE FAMOUS BRAND $6.00 You can mak e an ~tpron jwnper that cq5ts 1ittic by buying tw o but cher aprons same s tyle a nd cCllor. Usc the neck strf.lp~ of each to tic at tlle shc,ul ders, l' ri ~s-cross i11 g the wc:li ~ t hells m·o und eHc h other to sCcul'c the ·apron in the mid dle. presid ent. GLiest speaker at ·J~ ·· OFF geologist badge. MISSIU NA RY SUNDAY at Pain t Creek Regular Baptist Sunday Se houl with the Brow n 20% badge ; Jeff Tabi t, geolog is t Sunday , 7 p .m. Huth LAST THREE DAYS TRICKS For ;1 IH'W look in ~ hoes. a pair of ball{' t slii•Pers or jH'l'l shoes lnuk timely when worn with a jumpsuit. t·a ftan or Oriental tfutfit. United Methodist Churc h, Clipper Mill, Sunday, 7 p.m. Mrs . •DRESS COATS •RAIN COATS . •PANT COATS IN TEMI'O vited. Sponsored by Christ Unite d Methodist you th . Refreshments will be served. TALENT NI GHT at th e Gallipoli s Christian Church .JOHN MtY&I\ JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES Mon .• Tues. & Wed . Only If yo u ha ve short nail~ and want to make them look longe r , try subtle. lig ht shad es of polish such as pink or apri cot . 1\ HI::VIVAL will begin at the Liv ings ton th e c\'angelist. Pastor David Henson invites Now &r & COLOR f Church of God , one mile west of the hospital on Rt . 35 Wednesday, March 31 and continue nightly at 7 p.m. through April II with Loran Tues. & Wed. Only LARGE SELECTION OF Fashion and Beauty Tips 'lJNN · Reg . $1.3 5 Cameron , Jell Tabit, Eric Jones. spinning wheels to a central location or a friend's home and compete for spinning the most and finest yarns. It was their way_of expressing c rafted from instructions pri nted in Foxfire Magazine . Amy and Will Louden, son One Size Fits All AWARDS were presented at the Munday meeting ol Cub Seoul Pat·k 20~ . Winm•r, included !front row , 1-r ) Russ Shaw, DHvid Brown, Mark Dillon ; 1seeond rtlWf M;m· "Spinn ing MatChes" were spun on a Large Wool Wheel , commonly called a '"walk ing wheel," which he had -hand- OPEN LAST THREE DAYS ~~~~~~~~~M~ONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY used before the American Revolution for the ladies of the community to bring their this re~nactment one gentleman entered in the contest TUBE SOCKS Til 9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Grande beginning April 10 · Pack 204 held its monthly and running for five con meeting Monday at the secutive Saturdays. Presbyterian Church. Robert In ord er for the Cub Scouts, Fannin, pack leader, Webel os and thei r parents to presided and introduced Jearn more about the Boy members of Den 2 who Scouting program in this displayed kites they had area, a talk on Jloy Scouts made. was given by Carl Ca meron , The cubs handcrafted and Je£f Cameron cmd Rick Gl oss . . designed their ki tes so they Awards were received by . co uld participate in the · the following : Bicentennial Kite Flying Den II - B1lly Man·ah, Contest in Rio Grande wolf badge and pin, silver Saturday, March 27 . arrow ; Marc Camer on, wolf Fanning also announ ced badge and pi11 . gold arrow: tllere will be a Lea rn-to-Swim Program for scouts at Rio America 's heritage crafts. At GREAT FOR ANY SPORT PLAZA Weekday Evenings Wbo says boots aren't fashionable? up a storm. We were with some of his friends , and he got quieter and quieter. When he took rne home, there waS a big fight. I said, " If you can, so can _I," and he said, "Swearing isn't ladylike, - dammit!" Why shouldn't women cuss if inen do? - ANOTHER HOME FROM TRIP Frida y. The ra 1ds involved a SA~CY GOOSE TUPPERS PLA INS - Mr . ASG: store and a residence. The and Mrs. Carl Barnhill have specia l un it se iZed about Let's change the question to , ·'Why should' either sex $35,000 to $40,000 in loot in- return ed home from a 1o. swear if a mate disapproves''" Tell bour b.f. you'll try to cluding the radi os, guns, week vacation in Florida. control yourself if he does . Maybe it will work. - HELEN AND calculators , adding While there they isited Key SUE machine s, ·• te levisio ns , West, the Everg lades, Disney +++ World, Busch Gardens and bicycles and tires. iGOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discu s~ion, lwoCyprus Garde ns. Enroute ge ne r~tion style ? Direct your que stions to either Sue or Helen home they .atten ded two Bolte! - or both, if you want e~ l'ombination mothe r-dau ghter nights of the Grand Ole answer - in care_of this newspaper.) ' Opera . specializing in ·investigation of CB radio thefts, police said continuing se ries on Satur- day, March 20. Area crafts. men who participated in the lured him into raw sex. The affair lasted five weeks . weaving Everything I did sent him right back to this sexpot. Later, s pinnin g . and workshop and demonwhen he came to hi s senses, he told me the relationship was s trations were Mrs. Beverly purely physical and he didn 't respect her , as she was a loose Louden of Jlio Grande and woman. Mrs. Edna Borden of But I can't get over the hurl of his immorality. He begs me Gallipolis. to forgive him, says I'm the only one he wants as a wife. He 's During the afternoon given me everything, can't do enough for me, and swears he 'll " Spinning Match " to never be untrue again. Will I ever outgrow the pain of determine which person knowin g I wa s jilted for someone more beautiful? Should 1 could spin the most and finest take him back '? - FEEUNG UGLY AND WORTHLESS yarn , Beverly Louden spun FUAW : You'll outgrow this pain when you outgrow your jealousy 103 yards of wool yarn in the over people who are "more beautiful" than you. Why must you timed mijlch, and was feel so insecure when Ron RETURNED? Be glad you've got a awarded a sizeable portion of CUB SCOUTS from Pack 204 visited Campus Marti us, MarietU! , and watched a !iring demon$tration of a flintlock muzzle IO<Jding rifle. Den 2 visited the museum whi le working on its Heritage Badge. Den mother Kay Cameron and assistant Gretchen Carty made arrangements for the lour . THREE ARRESTED CLEVELAND ( UPI l Three men were arrested and 100 stolen Citi zens Band radios were con£iscated in raids Thursday by a newlyformed police unit GALLIPOLIS - Campus Marlius Museum at Marietta held its second Bicentennial WHAT A BUYI I li'l THE Sll. \ EH 1m ll)(;t·~ il2.00 Value Full Size Only Many other Outstanding Buys Throughout Our Store �.. 10 - The • T imes. Sentinel, School planned Sarah's MERCE RVILLE Gallia Diary POME ROY - Retirement of H. H. Tipton of Middleport has given him time to purs ue a number or hobbles, one being construction of wooden nove lty jewelry . Using a ~'O pin g saw he cuts out sma ll liberty bell replica s, ow is, crosses and miniature an imals , puts designs on some of them , sequins or stones on others, and then equips them with a ring a t the top so that they ca n be worn on cha ins . Quite nice His friends are the recipients of his handiwork. 0 by Sarah Carsey 446-1341 ~ ~ ', ~/ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Kei th Suiter of the Gallia County Historical Sc,>ciety has received a request fr om I.ois Genevieve IT'S CERTAINLY a time for cele brating when you reach your ooih wedding anniversary. After all the first 80 years are bound to be the hardest. For Roscoe and Mildred Fowler , chalking up that anniversary on March 22, there was a surprise reception , complete with anniversary cake and flowers, held in their honor by the congregation of Grace Episcopa l Church last Sunday . •• Maxon of Pensacola, Fla. concerning authentic informa tion on the parentage of her great-great grandmother , Ha nnah Utley , the wife of Samuel Randall Maxson . · Mrs. Maxson was the mother of the following children 1many of whom Miss Maxon thinks settled in or around Gallipolis ) : Phoebe , who was born July 2, 1796 and marr ied John Place ; Samuel, born Jan . 26, 1798, married to Lucy Mcintosh and secondly, Elizabeth Blackwood Rodgers ; I.<>rana, born Oct. 2, 1799, married to Samuel Allard ; Heber , born Feb. 15, 1801 ; Sophronia, born Aug. 8, 1803 and ma rried to Emory Bailey ; Hirma, born July 15, 1804, married to Nancy Long; Darius born Feb. 22, ·1806, and married Mary Newsome ; Nelson: born Jan. 10,1808;Hannah, born Oct. 14, 1809 and wife of John Russell ; Charlotte, born June 12, 1812 and married to A. 0 . Shepherd ; Williain, born July 9, 1815 . posstbly at Marietta; Daniel, born July 29, 1817 at Marietta; Amos, Sept . 9, 1818 at Marietta, and Thomas Ra nsom who was born January 9, 1821 at Marietta and married E lizabe th Cheney . IT IS THE HOPE of Miss Ma xon that some of the descendants of these people are living and could shed some light on Hannah Utley, the historical society reports. Miss Maxon's grandfather was John James Maxon, son of Samuel Maxon and his second wife, Elizabeth Beachwood Rodgers. Samuel II, oldest son of Samuel Randall Maxson, was born in Rhode Island July 26, 1772 a nd died at Mariell<l Sept. 18, 1821. He married Hannah Utley who was born March 22, 1778 and she died Oct. 11, 1832. · SOME RECORDS suggest that Samuel II took his mother from Gallipolis back to Marietta for burial beside her husband , Samuel Randall Maxson, but she has .not been able to locate th e buria l plot. Miss Maxon adds that it is possible the descendants of Samuel Maxon II and his first wife, Lucy Mcintosh, had a child they named Lucy and she married a Cherrington . MISS MAXON is offering a $25 reward for authentic information leading to Hannah Utley . The check is in the possession of the treasurer of The Ga llia County Historical Society, Mrs. Keith Suiter, 661 Second Ave. Her telephone number is 614-446-2259 (evenings ), Mrs. Richard James , chairman of the genealogy committee may be contacted at 614- · 446-4547. ' . . .. CONGRATUI.ATIONS go to Mr. and Mrs . Grover Shoemaker of Centenary who will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker were married March 29, 1911 a t" the ~aptist parsonage with Rev . Dunn officiating. They have two children , Donald and Paul Willard , both of Dayton, five grandchildren and five grea t· grandchildren. FUN-LOVING Vernori Deweese retiring advertising manager of the Tribune, will be missed by his co-workers. He could a lways be counted on to be the life of the party. Vernon, we hope you stay as young and full of fun a lways as you are now. Eastern PTSA meets ; REEDSVILLE - Eastern P. T.S.A. met at the high school Monday evening . The program was present.-d by the seventh grade chorus directed by Mrs. J en ny Machir accompanied by Teresa Buckley on the piano a nd Crissy Morlan on the nute . The business meeting was conduct.-d by the president, Mrs . Helen Blake. The sec retar y and treasurer reports were read and a pproved . Mrs. Blake and Mts. Mary Longenette reported on a school bo ard meeting concerning laboratory and gym equipment needed by the students. They were informed that some of this equipment ha& been ordered and that some is a lready at the school. Mrs . Betty Newell a nd Mrs. Jean Sexon are to a udit the SKIRT ETIQUETTE Long skirts are fine lor home and going out, but · restrict them to that. They tend to be out of place in an office, especially when they drag on the floor. 11 - 1bt Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 treasury book. A date for the vari ety show will . be announced 'later due to so much illness in the school a t this time .. · Thanks was extended to the women who ser ved refresh~ ments . BANQUET AT'l'ENDED POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. William Le hew a nd son Billy, Pomeroy , and Mrs . ·Sa die Th uener , Syrac use, att.-nded the Winter Sports Banque t Tuesday at the Harry C. Moore Campus Center at Capital University, Columbus. Both of Mr. and Mrs. Lehew 's sons, Ted and J oh n, received Varsity C Jackets in wrestling for being two year lettermen. SO YOU THINK your na rcissus a re as pretty as anyone's? Why not enter them in the 28th Standard Nar cissus Show to be held at the Huntington Ga lleries Saturday. Any amateur gardener is eligible to enter specimens, but only those with membership in the Huntington Council of Garden Clubs qualify to compete in the artistic design division. Interesteq in exhibiting ? Just contact Mrs. Edward E. Gurney at 762-2596. · · WARDROBE MAGIC - Unique a nd practical ideas for reva mping your wardrobe will be prese nted Wednesday at Kyger Creek High School a t 7:30 p .m. Bobbie Leadingham models a suit made by Anita DeVault, one of several home sewn articles to be modeled. The wardrobe for the show, put together by clothing specialists at the Ohio Sl<lte University and the. Knit 1\jill Store at Spring ·valley Plaza , is designed to help famthes with wardrobe planning . HIT AGAIN, -that ceme nt block planter on the "T" in Middleport. Numerous blocks have been knocked loose and the concern of some is that it's just too big to be at the busy intersecbon . The planter is a bicentennial project of the Middleport Garden Club and should certainly be beautiful when the hundreds of tulips bloom. ~~:;:;:;:;:::;;:~:~:=:~:~=~=~=~~:~:~:!:~:!:~:!~:;_»:!:!:!:!~~~ ~~ Sr. _0 Citizens I~i 1 Calendar 0 ~ ~ POMEROY Me igs Scnior Citizens Center activiti e s loc a ted at . the Pomeroy Junior High School ts ope n 9a .m . - 4 p.m . Monday through Frid"a y . · . Monda y , Marc h 29. ~ Crafts; Whi tili ng Class , 1011 :30 a .m .; Discuss ion ·community Menta l ·Hea lth, lO a .m .; Square Dance , 12:303 p.m. Tu e sday , Marc h 30 Crafts ; Ph y si c al F itn e ss , 10:45-11 15 a .m .; Choru s, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday , Ma rch 31 Crafts · Gam e s, 12 :30-2 p.m . Thu;sday, April 1 - Home Nursing Course , 10 : 15-11 a .m .; Movie, 1:45-2:45 p.m. ; Char les ton Trip - Leave Ce nter at 1: 30 p .m. Friday, April 2 - Art Class, 10-11 a.m . ; Cards , 10- 11 :30 a ,m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, April 3 - Square Dance, B-11 p .m ., Pomer oy Elementary School. Senior Citize ns Nutrition Program, ll :30 a. m. - 12:30 p.m . Monday through Friday . COAD Sen ior Nutri t ion Program Menu for March 29 thro ugh April 2: Monday Baked ham slic·e, creamed corn ) cole slaw ~ JUST THIS REMINDER Literature and music entries in the PTA cultura l arts contest must be sent to me before Thursday. Actually, all that's needed is the best entry in the primary and intermediate divisions from each school with a n active PI' A. These are the ones which will compete lor county hoQors . About the visual art entries, only the best of show in the two divisions will compete on the county level, afld the judging of these will l<lke place on April 8 at the Middleport Elementary School preceding the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers' meeting. These should be at the school not later than 7: 15, Announcement of the county winners will be ma<le a t the Council meeting . The l'Ourly winners will then go into district competition. cornbread, canned apricots, butter , milk. Tuesday - B-B-Q beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, jellied frui t cocktail salad, rice pudding, butter, milk . Fried Wednesday . ANITA Arrowood Wlll model this long gown made by her mother, Shirley .. a t a s(ylc show ~~ Kyger Cr eek High .School Wed nesday ut 7:30p.m. The show Is being sponsored by the Meigs and Gallia Extension Services. chicken with gravy 1 cran· berry sauce , mashed powtoes , but tered broccoli, ice cream , biscuit. butter , milk . Thursday - Baked pork chop, esca ll oped potatoe s , buttered ·gl"een beans , raw apple cake, roll, butter. milk . Friday Fried fish , buttered peas, sliced tomato wi tn cottage cheese, canned peaches and oatmeai cookie, bread, butter, milk. Coffee , tea and buttermilk served dai ly . SNP lun ch program is on a donation basis for Senior Citizens. • Guests of Senior Citizens are charged $1 fee . AT A RECENT meeting of the Bicentennial Commission, the suggestion for burying a time capsule was proposed. Nothing's been done about that yet , but in gqing through some papers at· the Meigs Museum, Margaret Parker came across some material abo ut another time capsule. It is deposited beneath one of the colwnns of the Meigs County Cour.thouse. The information found tells about the commissioners contracting in April , 1877 fo r the enlargement of the courthouse by the ad dillon of a west wing at the front of the bu ilding . Two massive columns were to be included in "the design . The material says " that on Saturday, Aug . 4 before the columns began to rise, chaps about the courthouse deposited beneath one of the columns a sealed can embedded in cement containing the following articles : a list of county and city officia ls at this time, copies of a ll the coun ty news papers, the sheriff's proclamation for the presidential election of 1876, a postal card, ·some corn, some wheat, etc." - Katie's .Korner The home economics students of • Hannan Trace High School are in the process of planning the ir s ixth annual pre. kindergarten school lor lour , five and six-year olds who ha ven't gone to school, and live in the Hannan Trace School district. There will be two sessions per day . The morning session will be from 9 to 11:30 a .m .; the afternoon session from 1 to 3 p.m . Classes will begin Apr il 26, and continue throug h Ma y 7. . Daily activities will include indoor and outdoor games, stories, art, music flist.-ning and vo cal), r est peri od , refreshments and free play. A nationally recog nized need for educa tion for child development exists and practical experience is available in helping students "di sc ove r how children develop, positive ways of working with the children, and how to provide creative · e xperiences that foster maximwn development. Interested parents should contac t Mrs. Sophia Campbell , home economics 1.-acher , who will be in charge of the sc hool. Phone 256-6379 · or 446-4720. .• IIELP FOR PROBE COL.UMBUS !UPI) - Goy James A. Rhodes has invited six special federal review t.-ams to Ohio to work with the s tate Department of Public Welfare to clean up abuses in th e Medi caid program . NOW YOU KNOW Although the whale weig hs over a hundred tons and the mouse tips the scale at only a few ·ounces, ·they develop from eggs approxima !ely the sar,ne size . Church . Dr. Edward Berkich will speak on the mammography machin e at Holzer Medical Center . REVIVAL begins Wednesday a t Faith Temple Church , Rt . 141 , one mile from Gallipoli s on Debby Drive . Rev . Fred Shockley, eva ngelist. Special singing eac h eve nirig . Everyone we lcome . POMEROY - Very happy to report that Mrs . Richard (Dot ) Neutzling , Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, has returned home following major surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Dot extends her sincere thanks to her many friends for the many , many cards and flowers she received while a patient a t the hospital, and also for the many visits and prayers : We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery. ' EMPLOYED Sue Wright of near Athens has been employed as a full time hair styllst for both women and men at Charm Beauty Shop in Gallipolis. She will also work part time at Eva 's Salon ·and Boutique, also of GalliJIOlis. Miss Wright, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, specializes In hair cutting and stvllnK. • • •' • ,, ,, ,., ... " .' the revolutionary ,.,.,,.,, .' Electric/Gas Cooling-Heating unit can do itl " ,. ..." ·sa sea oot aborcnory 1es1s .a l'ld prOJec!ed per l orm~~nc t! cornp~r f'd tO " puO ioshea pedor"'ance far co•w enr.onal furnaces Sh •n gs ..,. ,., w olh clom·iltP. enrj .vealne• cahd• trons v~ry .... , . , , . , . Electrr c Gas , tn e en er gy s a ~ r ng com lon sys te m · , 1 101 you r nome Ca ll t or ;.i .. horne survey A,,.,,, Celebrates birthday PORTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . Roger Johnson entertained recently with a party honoring the ir daughter, Dawn Michelle, in her fifth birthday. A Raggedy Ann cake , ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to · Dawn's grandmother, Mrs . Ethel Johnson, Portland; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim an.d Teresa , Middleport; Mrs . Lenore Wolfe , Bruce, Lori and Christy, Portland, and Dannette and Charlie Weddle, Portland . DECORATED Easter eggs will be sold for $1 per box by members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority April 17 in front of the New York Clothing House from 10 a .m . until5 p.m . Those wishing to place orders may do so by calling Sheila Reeves at 992-3843 or Sharon Russell at 992-3097. Proceeds will be donated to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS In Friday's Tribune , it should have read on page one that George E . Woodyard is a sheriff candidate and not Woodward , The latter , George Woodward, is a candidate for county commissioner. DEBBIE HALLEY, Middleport ,'ts interested in knowing if any women would like to participate in Women's Slow-Pitch Softba ll team in Meigs County and the s urroundine_area .. H enough interest is shown, a league poss1bl~ w1ll be formed . H any women are interested they are asked to contact Debbie by phoning 992-3165. ..• ABBOTT Bernice Bode Oaol • •• Fur Sundoy, lllorch 21, 1878 AlliES (Morch 21·A~rll Don't make things more ficult t han t h ey need Today 's frustrations will mostly of your own doing. Every Columbi a Diamond Ring and Wedding Band is cra ft ed t o th e highest stand ards oi qual ity . For a li fetime of beauty , Choose from '' our colle ction . c.i:lmp le t e TAWNEY JEWELERS " House of D iamonds and Fine GUts" Our loa n officer is waiting to greet yo u wi t h a smi le and th e 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio lowest interest rate available to build your new home . First" . GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) Try not to be too sel f.seeking in pursuing your alms today. It will not sit well with others. Keep your Image In mind . CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) There's a possibility today that you could read more In to what other s say th an Is lntencted . Your feel ings could be hurt needlessly. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) One who loves you cou ld be rath er upset today, If you're overly attentive to someone else, in their presence . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopl, 22) To placate another today you might agree to so me thing which you'll laler regret. Think caref u lly wh e n striking •' mortgag e loan s to build a r e now available. We're here to h e lp '' . . 'o I I 0 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL • Ne lsonvi lle 753-2706 . VISIT OUR · Step up in style ... step inlo Yes , ours·& yours . We would like to welcome Barbara Richard as our new Manager in the Plaza Salon with t.his week's specials . Open Friday Til B-Sat . Til 5 HAIR STYLING , JIS VALUE- Sue Cory Marguerite's Shoes · BALSAM PLUS PERM Valid tl'lru No Sat., April 3. 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy Getting Settled PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) II you let you r self . b ecome sidetracked too easily, you'll not accompl ls11 what you start out to do today. Ba purposeful. made .simple. New· town dilemmas fade afler a WELCOME WAGON call. -~ As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make th e most of your new neighborhood . Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. lots of facts lo save you time and money. Plus a basket of e:ifts tor your family. I'll be listenine: for your call . M•ch 21, 1178 '1.W@nt~q~ll Bonds will be tunher strengthened this coming year with one you're already very fond of . Each party will derive greater b enefi ts fro m the relationship. Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP, 10% oz. SINGER SPRING SALE ;; ,," •• . for COUPON COUPON BATH SIZE INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. Jar With Coupon .. '' . BUY 3 AT REG . Reg. Pnce PRICE , GET I' lor $1.00 FREE W-C $229 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 Lim ill Coupon Per j:ustomer , Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 Reg. '99.95 in Natural Shell ...... ' r-·-·-··-·-··- ·- · - · - · - ··- · - · - ·- · -··- · - · - :·- ·- · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·- , .~ 'I I 1 I MEIGS BRANCH I Athens CouiiQ Savings & loan Co. 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ' ~I ;I ' ' '' ' 'I' ' The Tri-toun1v's Mosl Exciting Nigh! Spot THE MEIGS INN I ' I Phone 992-3629 , Pomeroy, Ohio L-··-·-·-~---R-IC-H~~~~~~.::~~~:~.- -._1 .' .. plus ta x • I ' ''I . ~~~~, ~ Sol"-' ................... ~ ~ FABRIC SALE CONTINUES 1 GROU P KNITS AT REGULAR PRICE FRESH BAKERY CHOC. CHIP GET THE SECOND YARD FOR COOKIES The fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick- Sew , Simplicity Pallerns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2284 ' • I ~ • A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY BUY DOZEN Re g. 99c GET DOZ . FREE Do zen W- C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 "· "' .' DIAL SOAP MAXWELL HOUSE- frOnt Newport French Fries Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk ...,,'- Chunk lb•. Bologna • ••••••••••• _...o~..:...._ -. JR ' Uni-Sex Cui& Blow-Dry Prices Crab ' I $6.50 VALUE AQUAAIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t9) You could be a little too loose with your resources today for your own good . Protect what you have. drop-in bobbin . Hurry, limited quantities. Carrying case or Visit Our Salad Bar ~ oz. Butter Topped from Vogue. EASTi:R IS APRIL 18 CAPRICORN (Doc. :i2·Jon 19) Don 't do things for others to ~ day in hopes you may get something in return . They're not likely to reciprocate. cabinet extra. NOW! a pair of fashionable wedges SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If you're having g~ests Q'oler today , be sure the friend s you in'olite are compatible. Easy s~wl ng with exclusive '' ' FRIENDLY LOAN DEPARTMENT SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In social sltu8tions today just be the r e&l . you . Affectations or airs wjll make ·others feel 11ery uneasy AMAZING LOW PRICE FOR A DEPENDABLE ZIG-ZAG MACHINE . ''' .' •' ' Ath ens Plaza 592 -2033 LIBRA (Stpl . 23-0cl. 23) You·u not ha11e much success tod8y In getting otl1 ers to perform tasks tor you that YOU should be doing . " Father AI", as he is REV. MacKENZ IE known to many, graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1948 ; from Ohio University with a B.F.A. Program; a member of the Degree, a nd from Virginia Southern Ohio Diocesan Theolog ical Seminary where Council a nd chai rperso~ of he received the Master of , the Diocesan East Region Divinity Degree. Congregational Development He has . been Rector of St. Comm i ttee . He will be Peter 's for 12 years where his ail.er nat c qe-Jegate of the grandfa th er, · the Rev . So ' her~ Ohio Diocese to the Char les E ll iot MacKenzie N O V L.~ ber National Conwas rector from 1911 un til his ventio and is member and death in 1915. rcsoune person for the long Rev. MacKenzie has been range Youth Planning and actlve in local community Review Commission . affairs as director of the " Fa ther AI" a nd wife E piscopa l Diocese of South- " Dot" live a t 649 Fourth Ave., ern Ohio Vinton Coun ty Camp Gallipolis . Ruth Bumgarner, instructor. Enroll now, phone 992-2284. .' ''• 10 S. Court S9J ,J749 bargains. Sewing With Knit Classes Start Mar. 3J • •• Superiors All Meat THE INN PLACE ' VOGUE. 18) difbe . be TAU AU& (Aprii20-Moy 20) Be careful if tal king with friends today about another who is not present. What's said will be traced back 'o Its source. , •• • • You'll find it here in our Loan Department GALLIPOLIS The speaker for the fifth Community Lenten Series , April 1, presented by the Gallia C o unty M ini s teria l Association, will be the Rev . Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopa l Church, Gallipolis. He will speak on " Hupe for the Ca lerpillars" , based un John 19: 25-27. The services will be he ld at Grace United Methodist Ch urch, Second a nd Cedar Streets, 12:1012 :30. Lunch following the service will be served by St. Peter's Episcopal Ch urch- women. AstraGraph l . Fifth speaker is named for Gallia Lenten series Hill a resident of Chester, will cerl<linly be missed, but we ' are glad for you and may you have wonderful retirement . AND '• n TO OBSERVE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs . Worthy Cole of Coolville will observ~ their 50th wedding anniversary with an. open house celebration April 3 from 3 to 6 p.m . at the Coolvi lle Fire House. The couple was married April 5, 1926 at Athens· hy Justice of the Peace Pearl W. Helwid. Mr. Cole is a retired timberman . The ·couple has six liying children. Raloh Baker. Guysville; Mrs. John !Beatrice ) Kemper, Belpre; Mrs. Robert (Manda) Allen, Camp Dennison ; Mrs. Richard r Me lla l Webb, Columbus ; Arthur Cole of Coolville and Archie (Joe) Cole, Guysville . A daughter , Mrs. Robert (Ida ) Crow, died in 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Cole have 22 grandchildren a nd 14 greatgrandchildren . . . Prices Effective Thru April 3, 1976 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO WILLOUGHBY HILL, juvenile and probation officer fo r Meigs County, will r etire after 171', years of s.e rvice on March m. • • • GARY FIFE who coached the Pomeroy A Red Raiders is very appreciative of the squad members and their parents. The team ended the season with first place in league play and runner-up in tournament action having been defeated by only one point. File extends his thanks to the team for the gifts and a job well done . ASK TO WED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Robert Sterling, Felty, 21, Blue Creek, Ohio and Cora Ann Salser, 30, Pomeroy. MON.-SAT. 10 A .M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY MRS. THEO KIMES , Lincoln Hill; Pomeroy, has returned home from Holzer Medical Center where she was a medica l patient. She feU at her home and fractured a vertebra. Mrs. Kimes extends her sincere thanks to all those who remembered her with cards, flowers and visits . Best wishes for a speedy recovery . • MIDDLEPORT, 0. 8 AM-10 PM THE REV. DWIGHT ZAVITZ is having his problems on Sunday mornings at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. The church has a public address system, which is line, but not when CB'ers are talking to each other over tbe PA system . The Rev. Zavitz just can't compete with the annoyance. Some people even reported that voices from the CB's come over their TV sets . Seems as though something could be done to correct the situation. ••• FOREMAN STORE HOURS DONALD HANNING , principal at Bradbury Elementary, is delighted With the sixth grade basketba.U team that won first place honors in the recent tournament. Since they received a trophy for the win a trophy case has arrived and the case and trophy will be on display at the school. DAWN JOHNSON you to build thi s year . Come lo see us , we lo ve to say yes. SPEAK ER NAMED KENO - .George Pickens, a se nior at Eastern High Sc hool, will be speaker at the Keno Church of Christ , on the first and third Sunday of each month beginning at 9:30a.m. Church school will follow Pickens ' lalk on the alternate Sur days. '' ' • NEW -HOME?· WEDNESDAY KICKOFF Meeting for the an nua l fun d drive of the Ga lli a County Unit , Ame rica n Cancer Socie ty Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . a t Grace United Methodist '•' By Katie Crow NEED MONEY FOR THAT TUESDAY TUESDAY EVENING services a t Kings Chape l Churc h, 7:30. Spec ial si ngers will be the Good News Trio of Pomeroy : Guest speaker wi ll be G . Musser of Pomeroy . Pastor Ernes t Baker invites the public. ' • • ~; I COUPON HAVIlAND SET OF 3 TABLE CLOTH"' UNDERLINERS $ 599 REG. '6.99 WITH OOUPON Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 ' '• : •••= -.! • • ...• ••• ••• : •• ••• .. �.. 10 - The • T imes. Sentinel, School planned Sarah's MERCE RVILLE Gallia Diary POME ROY - Retirement of H. H. Tipton of Middleport has given him time to purs ue a number or hobbles, one being construction of wooden nove lty jewelry . Using a ~'O pin g saw he cuts out sma ll liberty bell replica s, ow is, crosses and miniature an imals , puts designs on some of them , sequins or stones on others, and then equips them with a ring a t the top so that they ca n be worn on cha ins . Quite nice His friends are the recipients of his handiwork. 0 by Sarah Carsey 446-1341 ~ ~ ', ~/ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Kei th Suiter of the Gallia County Historical Sc,>ciety has received a request fr om I.ois Genevieve IT'S CERTAINLY a time for cele brating when you reach your ooih wedding anniversary. After all the first 80 years are bound to be the hardest. For Roscoe and Mildred Fowler , chalking up that anniversary on March 22, there was a surprise reception , complete with anniversary cake and flowers, held in their honor by the congregation of Grace Episcopa l Church last Sunday . •• Maxon of Pensacola, Fla. concerning authentic informa tion on the parentage of her great-great grandmother , Ha nnah Utley , the wife of Samuel Randall Maxson . · Mrs. Maxson was the mother of the following children 1many of whom Miss Maxon thinks settled in or around Gallipolis ) : Phoebe , who was born July 2, 1796 and marr ied John Place ; Samuel, born Jan . 26, 1798, married to Lucy Mcintosh and secondly, Elizabeth Blackwood Rodgers ; I.<>rana, born Oct. 2, 1799, married to Samuel Allard ; Heber , born Feb. 15, 1801 ; Sophronia, born Aug. 8, 1803 and ma rried to Emory Bailey ; Hirma, born July 15, 1804, married to Nancy Long; Darius born Feb. 22, ·1806, and married Mary Newsome ; Nelson: born Jan. 10,1808;Hannah, born Oct. 14, 1809 and wife of John Russell ; Charlotte, born June 12, 1812 and married to A. 0 . Shepherd ; Williain, born July 9, 1815 . posstbly at Marietta; Daniel, born July 29, 1817 at Marietta; Amos, Sept . 9, 1818 at Marietta, and Thomas Ra nsom who was born January 9, 1821 at Marietta and married E lizabe th Cheney . IT IS THE HOPE of Miss Ma xon that some of the descendants of these people are living and could shed some light on Hannah Utley, the historical society reports. Miss Maxon's grandfather was John James Maxon, son of Samuel Maxon and his second wife, Elizabeth Beachwood Rodgers. Samuel II, oldest son of Samuel Randall Maxson, was born in Rhode Island July 26, 1772 a nd died at Mariell<l Sept. 18, 1821. He married Hannah Utley who was born March 22, 1778 and she died Oct. 11, 1832. · SOME RECORDS suggest that Samuel II took his mother from Gallipolis back to Marietta for burial beside her husband , Samuel Randall Maxson, but she has .not been able to locate th e buria l plot. Miss Maxon adds that it is possible the descendants of Samuel Maxon II and his first wife, Lucy Mcintosh, had a child they named Lucy and she married a Cherrington . MISS MAXON is offering a $25 reward for authentic information leading to Hannah Utley . The check is in the possession of the treasurer of The Ga llia County Historical Society, Mrs. Keith Suiter, 661 Second Ave. Her telephone number is 614-446-2259 (evenings ), Mrs. Richard James , chairman of the genealogy committee may be contacted at 614- · 446-4547. ' . . .. CONGRATUI.ATIONS go to Mr. and Mrs . Grover Shoemaker of Centenary who will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker were married March 29, 1911 a t" the ~aptist parsonage with Rev . Dunn officiating. They have two children , Donald and Paul Willard , both of Dayton, five grandchildren and five grea t· grandchildren. FUN-LOVING Vernori Deweese retiring advertising manager of the Tribune, will be missed by his co-workers. He could a lways be counted on to be the life of the party. Vernon, we hope you stay as young and full of fun a lways as you are now. Eastern PTSA meets ; REEDSVILLE - Eastern P. T.S.A. met at the high school Monday evening . The program was present.-d by the seventh grade chorus directed by Mrs. J en ny Machir accompanied by Teresa Buckley on the piano a nd Crissy Morlan on the nute . The business meeting was conduct.-d by the president, Mrs . Helen Blake. The sec retar y and treasurer reports were read and a pproved . Mrs. Blake and Mts. Mary Longenette reported on a school bo ard meeting concerning laboratory and gym equipment needed by the students. They were informed that some of this equipment ha& been ordered and that some is a lready at the school. Mrs . Betty Newell a nd Mrs. Jean Sexon are to a udit the SKIRT ETIQUETTE Long skirts are fine lor home and going out, but · restrict them to that. They tend to be out of place in an office, especially when they drag on the floor. 11 - 1bt Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 treasury book. A date for the vari ety show will . be announced 'later due to so much illness in the school a t this time .. · Thanks was extended to the women who ser ved refresh~ ments . BANQUET AT'l'ENDED POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. William Le hew a nd son Billy, Pomeroy , and Mrs . ·Sa die Th uener , Syrac use, att.-nded the Winter Sports Banque t Tuesday at the Harry C. Moore Campus Center at Capital University, Columbus. Both of Mr. and Mrs. Lehew 's sons, Ted and J oh n, received Varsity C Jackets in wrestling for being two year lettermen. SO YOU THINK your na rcissus a re as pretty as anyone's? Why not enter them in the 28th Standard Nar cissus Show to be held at the Huntington Ga lleries Saturday. Any amateur gardener is eligible to enter specimens, but only those with membership in the Huntington Council of Garden Clubs qualify to compete in the artistic design division. Interesteq in exhibiting ? Just contact Mrs. Edward E. Gurney at 762-2596. · · WARDROBE MAGIC - Unique a nd practical ideas for reva mping your wardrobe will be prese nted Wednesday at Kyger Creek High School a t 7:30 p .m. Bobbie Leadingham models a suit made by Anita DeVault, one of several home sewn articles to be modeled. The wardrobe for the show, put together by clothing specialists at the Ohio Sl<lte University and the. Knit 1\jill Store at Spring ·valley Plaza , is designed to help famthes with wardrobe planning . HIT AGAIN, -that ceme nt block planter on the "T" in Middleport. Numerous blocks have been knocked loose and the concern of some is that it's just too big to be at the busy intersecbon . The planter is a bicentennial project of the Middleport Garden Club and should certainly be beautiful when the hundreds of tulips bloom. ~~:;:;:;:;:::;;:~:~:=:~:~=~=~=~~:~:~:!:~:!:~:!~:;_»:!:!:!:!~~~ ~~ Sr. _0 Citizens I~i 1 Calendar 0 ~ ~ POMEROY Me igs Scnior Citizens Center activiti e s loc a ted at . the Pomeroy Junior High School ts ope n 9a .m . - 4 p.m . Monday through Frid"a y . · . Monda y , Marc h 29. ~ Crafts; Whi tili ng Class , 1011 :30 a .m .; Discuss ion ·community Menta l ·Hea lth, lO a .m .; Square Dance , 12:303 p.m. Tu e sday , Marc h 30 Crafts ; Ph y si c al F itn e ss , 10:45-11 15 a .m .; Choru s, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday , Ma rch 31 Crafts · Gam e s, 12 :30-2 p.m . Thu;sday, April 1 - Home Nursing Course , 10 : 15-11 a .m .; Movie, 1:45-2:45 p.m. ; Char les ton Trip - Leave Ce nter at 1: 30 p .m. Friday, April 2 - Art Class, 10-11 a.m . ; Cards , 10- 11 :30 a ,m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, April 3 - Square Dance, B-11 p .m ., Pomer oy Elementary School. Senior Citize ns Nutrition Program, ll :30 a. m. - 12:30 p.m . Monday through Friday . COAD Sen ior Nutri t ion Program Menu for March 29 thro ugh April 2: Monday Baked ham slic·e, creamed corn ) cole slaw ~ JUST THIS REMINDER Literature and music entries in the PTA cultura l arts contest must be sent to me before Thursday. Actually, all that's needed is the best entry in the primary and intermediate divisions from each school with a n active PI' A. These are the ones which will compete lor county hoQors . About the visual art entries, only the best of show in the two divisions will compete on the county level, afld the judging of these will l<lke place on April 8 at the Middleport Elementary School preceding the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers' meeting. These should be at the school not later than 7: 15, Announcement of the county winners will be ma<le a t the Council meeting . The l'Ourly winners will then go into district competition. cornbread, canned apricots, butter , milk. Tuesday - B-B-Q beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, jellied frui t cocktail salad, rice pudding, butter, milk . Fried Wednesday . ANITA Arrowood Wlll model this long gown made by her mother, Shirley .. a t a s(ylc show ~~ Kyger Cr eek High .School Wed nesday ut 7:30p.m. The show Is being sponsored by the Meigs and Gallia Extension Services. chicken with gravy 1 cran· berry sauce , mashed powtoes , but tered broccoli, ice cream , biscuit. butter , milk . Thursday - Baked pork chop, esca ll oped potatoe s , buttered ·gl"een beans , raw apple cake, roll, butter. milk . Friday Fried fish , buttered peas, sliced tomato wi tn cottage cheese, canned peaches and oatmeai cookie, bread, butter, milk. Coffee , tea and buttermilk served dai ly . SNP lun ch program is on a donation basis for Senior Citizens. • Guests of Senior Citizens are charged $1 fee . AT A RECENT meeting of the Bicentennial Commission, the suggestion for burying a time capsule was proposed. Nothing's been done about that yet , but in gqing through some papers at· the Meigs Museum, Margaret Parker came across some material abo ut another time capsule. It is deposited beneath one of the colwnns of the Meigs County Cour.thouse. The information found tells about the commissioners contracting in April , 1877 fo r the enlargement of the courthouse by the ad dillon of a west wing at the front of the bu ilding . Two massive columns were to be included in "the design . The material says " that on Saturday, Aug . 4 before the columns began to rise, chaps about the courthouse deposited beneath one of the columns a sealed can embedded in cement containing the following articles : a list of county and city officia ls at this time, copies of a ll the coun ty news papers, the sheriff's proclamation for the presidential election of 1876, a postal card, ·some corn, some wheat, etc." - Katie's .Korner The home economics students of • Hannan Trace High School are in the process of planning the ir s ixth annual pre. kindergarten school lor lour , five and six-year olds who ha ven't gone to school, and live in the Hannan Trace School district. There will be two sessions per day . The morning session will be from 9 to 11:30 a .m .; the afternoon session from 1 to 3 p.m . Classes will begin Apr il 26, and continue throug h Ma y 7. . Daily activities will include indoor and outdoor games, stories, art, music flist.-ning and vo cal), r est peri od , refreshments and free play. A nationally recog nized need for educa tion for child development exists and practical experience is available in helping students "di sc ove r how children develop, positive ways of working with the children, and how to provide creative · e xperiences that foster maximwn development. Interested parents should contac t Mrs. Sophia Campbell , home economics 1.-acher , who will be in charge of the sc hool. Phone 256-6379 · or 446-4720. .• IIELP FOR PROBE COL.UMBUS !UPI) - Goy James A. Rhodes has invited six special federal review t.-ams to Ohio to work with the s tate Department of Public Welfare to clean up abuses in th e Medi caid program . NOW YOU KNOW Although the whale weig hs over a hundred tons and the mouse tips the scale at only a few ·ounces, ·they develop from eggs approxima !ely the sar,ne size . Church . Dr. Edward Berkich will speak on the mammography machin e at Holzer Medical Center . REVIVAL begins Wednesday a t Faith Temple Church , Rt . 141 , one mile from Gallipoli s on Debby Drive . Rev . Fred Shockley, eva ngelist. Special singing eac h eve nirig . Everyone we lcome . POMEROY - Very happy to report that Mrs . Richard (Dot ) Neutzling , Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, has returned home following major surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Dot extends her sincere thanks to her many friends for the many , many cards and flowers she received while a patient a t the hospital, and also for the many visits and prayers : We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery. ' EMPLOYED Sue Wright of near Athens has been employed as a full time hair styllst for both women and men at Charm Beauty Shop in Gallipolis. She will also work part time at Eva 's Salon ·and Boutique, also of GalliJIOlis. Miss Wright, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, specializes In hair cutting and stvllnK. • • •' • ,, ,, ,., ... " .' the revolutionary ,.,.,,.,, .' Electric/Gas Cooling-Heating unit can do itl " ,. ..." ·sa sea oot aborcnory 1es1s .a l'ld prOJec!ed per l orm~~nc t! cornp~r f'd tO " puO ioshea pedor"'ance far co•w enr.onal furnaces Sh •n gs ..,. ,., w olh clom·iltP. enrj .vealne• cahd• trons v~ry .... , . , , . , . Electrr c Gas , tn e en er gy s a ~ r ng com lon sys te m · , 1 101 you r nome Ca ll t or ;.i .. horne survey A,,.,,, Celebrates birthday PORTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . Roger Johnson entertained recently with a party honoring the ir daughter, Dawn Michelle, in her fifth birthday. A Raggedy Ann cake , ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to · Dawn's grandmother, Mrs . Ethel Johnson, Portland; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim an.d Teresa , Middleport; Mrs . Lenore Wolfe , Bruce, Lori and Christy, Portland, and Dannette and Charlie Weddle, Portland . DECORATED Easter eggs will be sold for $1 per box by members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority April 17 in front of the New York Clothing House from 10 a .m . until5 p.m . Those wishing to place orders may do so by calling Sheila Reeves at 992-3843 or Sharon Russell at 992-3097. Proceeds will be donated to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS In Friday's Tribune , it should have read on page one that George E . Woodyard is a sheriff candidate and not Woodward , The latter , George Woodward, is a candidate for county commissioner. DEBBIE HALLEY, Middleport ,'ts interested in knowing if any women would like to participate in Women's Slow-Pitch Softba ll team in Meigs County and the s urroundine_area .. H enough interest is shown, a league poss1bl~ w1ll be formed . H any women are interested they are asked to contact Debbie by phoning 992-3165. ..• ABBOTT Bernice Bode Oaol • •• Fur Sundoy, lllorch 21, 1878 AlliES (Morch 21·A~rll Don't make things more ficult t han t h ey need Today 's frustrations will mostly of your own doing. Every Columbi a Diamond Ring and Wedding Band is cra ft ed t o th e highest stand ards oi qual ity . For a li fetime of beauty , Choose from '' our colle ction . c.i:lmp le t e TAWNEY JEWELERS " House of D iamonds and Fine GUts" Our loa n officer is waiting to greet yo u wi t h a smi le and th e 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio lowest interest rate available to build your new home . First" . GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) Try not to be too sel f.seeking in pursuing your alms today. It will not sit well with others. Keep your Image In mind . CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) There's a possibility today that you could read more In to what other s say th an Is lntencted . Your feel ings could be hurt needlessly. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) One who loves you cou ld be rath er upset today, If you're overly attentive to someone else, in their presence . VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopl, 22) To placate another today you might agree to so me thing which you'll laler regret. Think caref u lly wh e n striking •' mortgag e loan s to build a r e now available. We're here to h e lp '' . . 'o I I 0 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL • Ne lsonvi lle 753-2706 . VISIT OUR · Step up in style ... step inlo Yes , ours·& yours . We would like to welcome Barbara Richard as our new Manager in the Plaza Salon with t.his week's specials . Open Friday Til B-Sat . Til 5 HAIR STYLING , JIS VALUE- Sue Cory Marguerite's Shoes · BALSAM PLUS PERM Valid tl'lru No Sat., April 3. 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy Getting Settled PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) II you let you r self . b ecome sidetracked too easily, you'll not accompl ls11 what you start out to do today. Ba purposeful. made .simple. New· town dilemmas fade afler a WELCOME WAGON call. -~ As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make th e most of your new neighborhood . Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. lots of facts lo save you time and money. Plus a basket of e:ifts tor your family. I'll be listenine: for your call . M•ch 21, 1178 '1.W@nt~q~ll Bonds will be tunher strengthened this coming year with one you're already very fond of . Each party will derive greater b enefi ts fro m the relationship. Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP, 10% oz. SINGER SPRING SALE ;; ,," •• . for COUPON COUPON BATH SIZE INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. Jar With Coupon .. '' . BUY 3 AT REG . Reg. Pnce PRICE , GET I' lor $1.00 FREE W-C $229 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 Lim ill Coupon Per j:ustomer , Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 Reg. '99.95 in Natural Shell ...... ' r-·-·-··-·-··- ·- · - · - · - ··- · - · - ·- · -··- · - · - :·- ·- · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·- , .~ 'I I 1 I MEIGS BRANCH I Athens CouiiQ Savings & loan Co. 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ' ~I ;I ' ' '' ' 'I' ' The Tri-toun1v's Mosl Exciting Nigh! Spot THE MEIGS INN I ' I Phone 992-3629 , Pomeroy, Ohio L-··-·-·-~---R-IC-H~~~~~~.::~~~:~.- -._1 .' .. plus ta x • I ' ''I . ~~~~, ~ Sol"-' ................... ~ ~ FABRIC SALE CONTINUES 1 GROU P KNITS AT REGULAR PRICE FRESH BAKERY CHOC. CHIP GET THE SECOND YARD FOR COOKIES The fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick- Sew , Simplicity Pallerns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2284 ' • I ~ • A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY BUY DOZEN Re g. 99c GET DOZ . FREE Do zen W- C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 "· "' .' DIAL SOAP MAXWELL HOUSE- frOnt Newport French Fries Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk ...,,'- Chunk lb•. Bologna • ••••••••••• _...o~..:...._ -. JR ' Uni-Sex Cui& Blow-Dry Prices Crab ' I $6.50 VALUE AQUAAIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t9) You could be a little too loose with your resources today for your own good . Protect what you have. drop-in bobbin . Hurry, limited quantities. Carrying case or Visit Our Salad Bar ~ oz. Butter Topped from Vogue. EASTi:R IS APRIL 18 CAPRICORN (Doc. :i2·Jon 19) Don 't do things for others to ~ day in hopes you may get something in return . They're not likely to reciprocate. cabinet extra. NOW! a pair of fashionable wedges SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If you're having g~ests Q'oler today , be sure the friend s you in'olite are compatible. Easy s~wl ng with exclusive '' ' FRIENDLY LOAN DEPARTMENT SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In social sltu8tions today just be the r e&l . you . Affectations or airs wjll make ·others feel 11ery uneasy AMAZING LOW PRICE FOR A DEPENDABLE ZIG-ZAG MACHINE . ''' .' •' ' Ath ens Plaza 592 -2033 LIBRA (Stpl . 23-0cl. 23) You·u not ha11e much success tod8y In getting otl1 ers to perform tasks tor you that YOU should be doing . " Father AI", as he is REV. MacKENZ IE known to many, graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1948 ; from Ohio University with a B.F.A. Program; a member of the Degree, a nd from Virginia Southern Ohio Diocesan Theolog ical Seminary where Council a nd chai rperso~ of he received the Master of , the Diocesan East Region Divinity Degree. Congregational Development He has . been Rector of St. Comm i ttee . He will be Peter 's for 12 years where his ail.er nat c qe-Jegate of the grandfa th er, · the Rev . So ' her~ Ohio Diocese to the Char les E ll iot MacKenzie N O V L.~ ber National Conwas rector from 1911 un til his ventio and is member and death in 1915. rcsoune person for the long Rev. MacKenzie has been range Youth Planning and actlve in local community Review Commission . affairs as director of the " Fa ther AI" a nd wife E piscopa l Diocese of South- " Dot" live a t 649 Fourth Ave., ern Ohio Vinton Coun ty Camp Gallipolis . Ruth Bumgarner, instructor. Enroll now, phone 992-2284. .' ''• 10 S. Court S9J ,J749 bargains. Sewing With Knit Classes Start Mar. 3J • •• Superiors All Meat THE INN PLACE ' VOGUE. 18) difbe . be TAU AU& (Aprii20-Moy 20) Be careful if tal king with friends today about another who is not present. What's said will be traced back 'o Its source. , •• • • You'll find it here in our Loan Department GALLIPOLIS The speaker for the fifth Community Lenten Series , April 1, presented by the Gallia C o unty M ini s teria l Association, will be the Rev . Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopa l Church, Gallipolis. He will speak on " Hupe for the Ca lerpillars" , based un John 19: 25-27. The services will be he ld at Grace United Methodist Ch urch, Second a nd Cedar Streets, 12:1012 :30. Lunch following the service will be served by St. Peter's Episcopal Ch urch- women. AstraGraph l . Fifth speaker is named for Gallia Lenten series Hill a resident of Chester, will cerl<linly be missed, but we ' are glad for you and may you have wonderful retirement . AND '• n TO OBSERVE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs . Worthy Cole of Coolville will observ~ their 50th wedding anniversary with an. open house celebration April 3 from 3 to 6 p.m . at the Coolvi lle Fire House. The couple was married April 5, 1926 at Athens· hy Justice of the Peace Pearl W. Helwid. Mr. Cole is a retired timberman . The ·couple has six liying children. Raloh Baker. Guysville; Mrs. John !Beatrice ) Kemper, Belpre; Mrs. Robert (Manda) Allen, Camp Dennison ; Mrs. Richard r Me lla l Webb, Columbus ; Arthur Cole of Coolville and Archie (Joe) Cole, Guysville . A daughter , Mrs. Robert (Ida ) Crow, died in 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Cole have 22 grandchildren a nd 14 greatgrandchildren . . . Prices Effective Thru April 3, 1976 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO WILLOUGHBY HILL, juvenile and probation officer fo r Meigs County, will r etire after 171', years of s.e rvice on March m. • • • GARY FIFE who coached the Pomeroy A Red Raiders is very appreciative of the squad members and their parents. The team ended the season with first place in league play and runner-up in tournament action having been defeated by only one point. File extends his thanks to the team for the gifts and a job well done . ASK TO WED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Robert Sterling, Felty, 21, Blue Creek, Ohio and Cora Ann Salser, 30, Pomeroy. MON.-SAT. 10 A .M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY MRS. THEO KIMES , Lincoln Hill; Pomeroy, has returned home from Holzer Medical Center where she was a medica l patient. She feU at her home and fractured a vertebra. Mrs. Kimes extends her sincere thanks to all those who remembered her with cards, flowers and visits . Best wishes for a speedy recovery . • MIDDLEPORT, 0. 8 AM-10 PM THE REV. DWIGHT ZAVITZ is having his problems on Sunday mornings at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. The church has a public address system, which is line, but not when CB'ers are talking to each other over tbe PA system . The Rev. Zavitz just can't compete with the annoyance. Some people even reported that voices from the CB's come over their TV sets . Seems as though something could be done to correct the situation. ••• FOREMAN STORE HOURS DONALD HANNING , principal at Bradbury Elementary, is delighted With the sixth grade basketba.U team that won first place honors in the recent tournament. Since they received a trophy for the win a trophy case has arrived and the case and trophy will be on display at the school. DAWN JOHNSON you to build thi s year . Come lo see us , we lo ve to say yes. SPEAK ER NAMED KENO - .George Pickens, a se nior at Eastern High Sc hool, will be speaker at the Keno Church of Christ , on the first and third Sunday of each month beginning at 9:30a.m. Church school will follow Pickens ' lalk on the alternate Sur days. '' ' • NEW -HOME?· WEDNESDAY KICKOFF Meeting for the an nua l fun d drive of the Ga lli a County Unit , Ame rica n Cancer Socie ty Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . a t Grace United Methodist '•' By Katie Crow NEED MONEY FOR THAT TUESDAY TUESDAY EVENING services a t Kings Chape l Churc h, 7:30. Spec ial si ngers will be the Good News Trio of Pomeroy : Guest speaker wi ll be G . Musser of Pomeroy . Pastor Ernes t Baker invites the public. ' • • ~; I COUPON HAVIlAND SET OF 3 TABLE CLOTH"' UNDERLINERS $ 599 REG. '6.99 WITH OOUPON Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-3-76 ' '• : •••= -.! • • ...• ••• ••• : •• ••• .. �1'oday 's 'L'reasures ~~·~*~~;~~;~;~~;~1f::~:j;~;~:r:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~;~;~;~:~~~~~:~t~:~~~~~~~::~:;::~:~:~:ti~:~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=.~~~~~~=~=~~~;~~~: • l~l I BY KA'I'IIY t'tt t\U.i ti t\I.I.JPOLIS Tlk 1\n·awidc BSVP Af!\'i s m·y t•ummillt't.' mel r~t:cnlly at lht• .ft.H'k st., . Presbyterian Chun.:h. The meeti ng tJpcn~tl with prayer. Rt•v . Tim Hca tun annuunecd · the f:vijluation l'onnniltee met .Jan : 14 and minutes were al'knowlt•dgcd · rrom that meeting . Fuur cuunties were Vtll'illll:-i 1'\'l'~'l'lt•tl represented at hold a membe r s pr esent : G.allia , {i\•e: Pike, four and Ja('ksun , Evt!rvone is inv i ted . Ms . Ht'lt'l{ Burkllimer gave the n.•port . physician , the m~;dal s are part of his pers1 1nal collection s ix . Mary Katherine Smalley Vinton reported they had a recognition coffee hour with whi ch included icons, crufixes , ear ly lithographs l'Xplained the budget that had been set . Jo'i~ure s showed 40 pl;'esen t on Marc h a . Their van is still delivering RSVP has $35,890 in Federal allocations, $2:1 ,878 from the local, $14,000, inkind service , meals and averages 20 meals per day . They go to the VA once a month . They are also and other artifa cts . Arter his death several years ago. friends and co-workers and $9,828 is still needed . Training or t11e vot untee1·s was discussed and a repr ese ntati ve fr om making nur s ing home visitation s, P e~ rl Bo wen reported . Fur Calha county, Maye Chi lli cothe sugge sted the Housh stated they had a group sponsol' a place for recogni tion people fr om the VA hospital VFW Hall . Thirty to have ·social involveme nt in the community. It was from t.he VA hospital were present. This past munth , reported Gallia has travelled 1,247 the RSVP meeting : Vinton had nine Bill and janet Stobaugh Revival scheduled MfDDLEPORT The Middleport Church of Christ has scheduled revival ser- with the Bill Stobaugh famil y leading . Stoballl(h )Yill preach each night, and he and his daugh ter. Ci nd)•, will also vices for the week of April 4-9 sing . Stobaug h st arte d his musical career at age 10 in a THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza ' Ga.\lipolis , Oh io Phone 446.7494 Open Tues .. Sat ; 10•5 ' Till 8 On Thurs. community who are s till dinner ~nd mil es reslival. at 129 been s inging ever since . He has worked in radio and securing the handicapped to February 17, 1976. They have serve as volun teers. Also, it was m e ntioned that we .should qmsider 'lower ing the ·one.new member Hnd 22 were temporarily absent. Maye Roush read a. poeln age from 60 to 55 years of age. Ms. Smalley will take this to by Nick Kenny tha t is quite clever and shou ld be shared: Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky, and has traveled with his famil y in fu ll time evangelism for six years. He works with the Christian Restoration Cincin nati . Association of Servi ces begin at 7:30 nightly. Geo rge Glaze , minis ter of the church, invites everyone to hear the gospel sung and preached. . TRUSTEES TO MEET Sutto n SYRACUSE Township Trus tees meet at 8 p.m . on th e first Tuesday of each month at the Syracuse municipal building, Wiliiam Harris, clerk, reports . The public is welcome to attend Ute meetin~s. Work was discussed 838 hours of volunteer work with 33 volunteers. They held her next meeting or directors . A motion was made to take action on sayi ng, " Retired and-or Handicapped Per- TIME MARCHES ON" .t Dedicated to all of my fellow 80 year oldsters I sons" to work on volunteer A hundred years or m ore ago programs. ll was approved una nimously . The report of When a man fell 50s breath He bought a ca ne and rocking the evaluation· commi ttee was a lso i:I CCep ted lhalllllclllbership in an urder. Th ~ Huma11s alsu used the medallion l(J be worn un the breast uf a noted warrior as a mttrk uf dis tincti on . The Lalin term fo r these det·urutio ns is Plllaerar. lluwever,H wasn 't until the Assembled by D1·. F.ar l Mills , a well-known Knigh ts joined togeU1er by ;1 levy will be on the ballot regarding th e Ja ckson Coun ly Board on Aging and c harac p recent times and give you the names o£ reference books you can use to explore the field more fully if you are interested. . '' ....... 1 •.>;.' 0 1 -~· ~ " ~· tification . La te r in hi s tory, when sovel'eign power was well Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. "'!::. ,..., .. •t.' •J ., oldes t is the English Order of the Garter . Founded in 1348 by Edward f!l , King of England , 1t is today s till highly regarded and ex- merit rather For clari ty, the field of JOBS NO CHANGE CO LUMBU S I UPI 1 decorations is ca teg orized into badges , collars and s tars. A badge is any medal Unemployment in Ohio m F e bruary , e s titna ted at 414 ,000 which represented 8.9 per cent of the civilian labor for ce, was vir tually un c hanged from Janul:lry. <.t,Cl'(lrding tu Albert G. Giles, adminis tra tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . The unemploymen t ra te was down nearly one per th e Februar y, Gi les repor ted Friday. ' , Busing certai nl y doesn't add a nything to the quali ty of education . What it has done is to get the attention or various esta blishments that things aren 't a ll right. Several years ago . I spoke in a midwestern city that had the highest per pupil ap· propriation in the sta t(' . The district wi th the lowest was right • f' " "' , . , .. ! generally given on ly to heads of sta te . A star is . a badge ft~ s l..ened by a screw or a pin . In all medals, the ribbon is ,,. THE INCOME TAX PEOPL,E f:) 11 S.y cl'mort Sl r t'ct Gallipolis . Oh1o ~~~6 Ph suspend ed from solid color ribbons. But the proliferation o£ orders and awards llli:lde it previou s Should we bus to eliminate segregation? 'i-H-&R~B~LO~C~K, tlla t is worn on a ribbon, sash, collar or bar . A collar is a chain worn on the shoulder; job of teaching reading. writing and arithmetic . The teacher ratio should be twice as high in the early grades. ' ' Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return The simpler the return . the less we charge . o 18 East M•tn Pomtroy . Oh1o Ph . 991 j79S OJO l ' .. And 'rocked himself to death . Bu t now we have tHose miracle drugs And doctors who are wizard~ They jus t cut out our wornout oarts .Every Appliance in the Store Now on Sale! + FREE Merchandise Certificate w1th select appliance purchase April I, 2, 3 ho•uld rallglon be laughlin public school~? parents took me to the Methodist Church from the time I And see how yo ung you are ... refrigerator local county committees on Rev . Whi tme r , the miniS t~r of th~ Jackson Prl.'s by terian Chur ch . The nex t mee ting remember and I've been goi ng ever s ince . I think tha t' s CERT IFI CATE WITH REFRI GE RATOR OR CONSOlE STEREO TOTAL$/()$ """"' 1~r ~ 'l'l'f1 . ' ~l 1,·· ,;, r .. • , ·- . . ·. 3 ~I ' 'l , .J. . ,- .. 1•- , . ·-...\ ... -. ~ -, _, 1- . ·-~., facilita te communication for "'"' " 119 .\l f• ~ l•r • nJ( '7ti ( ;, . !! . (' u I • CUT t40 TOTAL Ffl££$/0 $.5() + · years between the world's two largest linguistic groups . :10 i nch TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Middlepor t emergency squad look Mrs. Richard Metzer, Middleport, a medical patient to Ve te r a ns ·a. • 7- d ttV fn ·"h nw a l lu ·e p.t· r • ( 'onvt •nh •n\ adju ,. l tthlt· l'i hd vt •M • llual l' u ld C4tlll r•niM • ~h--· lr in fr "-'t' zc r 359 88* He contracted pneumonia expected · to ],uw p, ~as ruu~~ · ,. ,., ,~ Fu ll ~lilit. t• t-hM• J.t•·r h 1u1 1linmn n d !4tylu~ rom s l ~ l •· fi i!J ~;~ ol l lr ill . wilh chanM'' r • S pt•Aiu ·r {' 011\'l'rl~ FRANKLIN ~ .\' Mtt·•n < CUT $60 20 lb, 9-cycle washer • tu ·U> ----------- TOTAl $/I() '•If··· ••,....... . , ,.,, :1, \1 7 t. (hw J)iel.llrl' • In -lin•· Jli c.turc t. uht• W u • :109 .9:0 S prin M ' 111 6-cycle Arrtericaln inven'ltlr, Ameri·~an 14 men at letters the fir&t American elec.1ricisn Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. COLOR · - t11' '~J ~- ~ ... ... ' ' Silver Bridge Pl111 Con- .very . very lik ely to turn out to he delmquent . •' •' • The popular sloping type· lngenoine Autumn Ross granite with everlasting guarantee. The domeslic rose symbolizes love . Size 42 Inches long 22 inches high . •• •• REGULAR •500 DRYER CUT$30 199 88 * W•• ~:lt .U Hprln1 '71 CUT • Our extra carload buy has made possible for the above memorial to ; be furnished in Genuine Tiffany gray granite for a special low price •• of $319 • sso YOUR CHotn; 16 cu. ft. upria-hL or · ~ cu_ rt. c h4Lfl l 26988* '399 NOW ONLY •' • Logan Monument Co., lne. Sl mpl y mall the Convenient Coupon .. . Call ... Write .. . or came in. Trans· , porlatlon gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation. POMEROY, OHIO Oisptoy Yord neor Pomeroy-Mison ~nsaid: lrldgo. Leo L. y..,ghon, VINTON. OHIO Dl.,_y Yord on W, Mlln Street ,------------------, OOUPQN I Q."Y:" ManU!Mfll Campeny, flbmeo .,, 0 PleaH _ . . me P'REI lloolleta lbowhc -w. ,...... 1a lull .eollr wlllt II• _. priall liMed. DKintll1baft•al' ........ .._. ment Co. •.P. t 11 I~lift sa IIIIIJ llame. o Ptuu , . .d me detail• abo1l MaUIOI.-. w.l lt nt H's 'Lp Nome--------------------- Street•---------Cit, .., _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jeonea 0 . 111111, Mgr. Telephone 311-1603 I "'- . . ~------------------~ .. ~ with demand over the nexl few years . '• ' A : I•• I • • •• ' •• I Sunday, Mar . 28th Only I I : 25% OFF 1 : FORT PITT SHOES :. I ' I 1 ·! ••• : · Sunday .· Only I J------COUPON ·------· in- PITT contents. But one told UPf SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ......• ~· • ~ ~ ~ •• ••• = j Mon.thru Sat. tOtil9 Saturday 1 Til5 p.m . ••••••••••lllllliliiiiiltiiiiiill••lill•••••••••••• ~ •• ..• ••• • SPRING SALE ON • .~ • _.• Terrific Buys All Down the line on Famous Maytag Dependability! SAVE BIG! SAVE NOW! MAYTAG ~®~OiJOCIDOO WASHER$ •• •• • Pe rmanent press and regular fabri c cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water temperat ure settings • Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrvlic enamel finish • Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator • Attractive brushed me tal trim Gallion fined $50, jailed for 45 days GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Municipal CoW't Friday, Keith White, 21 , Gallipolis, was fined $250 and cosl.'l and was sentenced to 45 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to charges of receiving stolen property , Forfeiting bonds were Harold Dillon , 42, Rl . 2, Crown City, $68, insufficient funds; Peter D. Chaffins, Kitl.'l Hill, $33, no PUCO decal ; Allen D. Yunker, Lorain, $23, speed ; William E. Rairden, Columbus, $33, no Ohio stamp; Kathy L. Flowers, Rt. 2, Patriot, $28, failure to yield right-<>f:way from private drive ; Larry L. Mitchell, Murray City, $27.50, · Insecure load. Mark T . Halley, 2106 Chatham, $28, faUw·e to stop within assured clear distance ; Meiody Berry, 2000 Chesnut, $23, speeding; Jeffrey L. Leming, EW'eka Star Route, $18, squealing tires. Lucian E. Barcus, Rt . I, .Box 20, $3011, DWI; Melvin Smeltzer, 449 Jackson Pike, $28, speeding; Robert D. Kuhn, Logan, $28, faiiW'e tO stop within assureq olear distan ce ; Ann Elizabeth Owens, Chesapeake, $23, speeding; Terry Franklin Lucas, Box 44, Cheshire , $18, failure to obey red light. Forfeiting $18 bonds for speeding were John L. Gause, Chillicothe; Coy E. Ball, Rt. 2, Vinton; George W. Clark, Rusaellville, Arkansas; Alton A. Schreiber, Perrysburg ; Glen Mollett, Wheelersburg. • •• • Save 25% off any Men's or Women's Hush Puppies Sh~ with coupon, Including New Spring Styles. ,-----COUPON------, I I SUGAR IN BALANCE WASHINGTON ( UP!) .:_ A co nfident ial White House s tudy on sugar policy in- gove rnment ,. Pt-lJlJ!!~H~ Independence is the irreducibl e minimu!n ·ot theology nL with the study by' the White ·~ u philosopher. tt the qu!red for good ci tizenship. Consc1em;l' 1s the ~ rca t e s t House Coun c il on Inpoliceman in th ~ world . H a c hi ld grows to .matur_lty Wllhc:> ut ternation~I · Economic Policy ever hav ing hea rd or the Ten Comma ndments ol <:od . ht's· decline to discuss some of its " and the tirsr .4merican · of in· America today . I think it's a di sgrace not to p(:'rmit thi s t~rvention in . the sugar do~ ument to be brought into schoolrooms . The Det'laration ol economy . Officia ls familiar •• TUNING Botha had helicoptered here after the vanguard of South African troops motored back 37 miles from inside Angola . •• ... I . lion of Independence. But they are being hiuden from student s sta ntial " I-BUTTON id.il..... l sugges t that the religJOn in the Ameri<:an Declari:.l l inn of dicates admi ni stration lndep~ndence (is) all the religion we need to tea ch . i l! I~~ schools. Jews. Christians . Mohammedans . a ll who believe m leaders are likely to continue God . can go along with the self-evident truth s of the Declara- to resist any return to sub- ,,. t +FR££$/0 249 88* • Alexis Should religion beiiU~jhlln public schools? ... "' ' ••_.,,, ~ 'ti<ICIS the fi ~t­ from it . the better . Federa l intrus ion bCgins with IJ<.mdouts . We !got a long I for 150 years without a ny federa l aid . I don ' t know w~y modern conditions require the federal gov~rnment to rush in . • portable tele vis ion ! '1 H WASHER • Polly Flinders • Nannette • Mini- World • Kate Greenaway • Young land • Stretchini • Pandor<~ a in .the spiri t of the Qeclara taon of Independence . 1s a rese rved congressional districts . .- CERTIFICATE WITH FR EEZERS, WASHER OR ORVER Fashions for girts by... at state right and the furth er the federa l government stays away March 31 Is .Las~ Day for WINTER SPECIAL PRICES 19 inc h diagonal • II)O r.l.; ~u lid !iLIILl' u halll'lili • Hhlck rnulri• lube.! Tur FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES :. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. with '!. . addit.iun 11l 8pc akcr11 III !UIId 34888 W10" :l:UI .!;I:i S1.r in 11 fit ·n . !'at. BEN~ ADVANCED Q.EANING SERVICE • AM FM rndiu Cuban-Angolan force. South Africa ha d provided military backing to one of the losing alert.'' ::i J-Jt.ISh servative Caucus, a Virginia- about expresident Isabel political content expressing Peron , satisfaction for the Press sources said tile termination of. the warnings were sent to La · government which ended Prensa and La Nacion, two ·of March 23," and the other Ar~entina 's most respected publi!lhed "false Information referring to the arresi of Mrs. newspapers. A third newspaper, El Peron". Intransigente, in the city of La Prensa carried a small Salta, 1,000 miles north of ad Thursday. which said Buenos Aires, was closed "Thank you, armed forces . down for 24 hours because it La Nacion Friday had a carried a caricature of a local front page article which gave military officer. a description of how Mrs. The junta's communique Peron ·was arrested In the No .66 Saturday said "severe helieopter which brought her. warnings" were given to tw.o from the government house motninll papers because one to the airport published "an ad of clearly Prior censorship of the press was lifted 24 hours after the coup. Argentine housewives gave the three-man junta a nod of approval. Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows · Floors Complete Une of • , • . Cleaning Equipme~:~t &. Supplies indit- ;1L11r11 • Hospital at 1:35 p.m . Friday. · a lone. 199 p l lt ~· ··r + FRE£t2D ,.., , ." Hll •·r il or a11tl ,.,., j, 1 I> p . I{ (I :I ~ ! 1\1 ' II I M lwlo •r l• ·ll s ' "" h,.,,, l•lf1 1! • H:o•curd (' •· hull Lrllck Ct/Tt/DD I !:i s o·a:.;, .l"f,.: u l ldl .oud 1... 1.. ,·.,,k;., l' · I"" ' ,•I. .it~ . ME! m or ia l rk4 those arbitrary things in setti ng up a schoolm the first place . breakfast meeting DIANE PAGE UENOS AIR ES, ( UPI ) militarY Junta . W11" 2ilt . !ll; S11ri nM; ' 711 c:t•n. ( ' t~t. confrontations "'ith an advancing raised clouds of dust and rumbled away off the Angolan soil. DW'ing a 17-minute "withdrawal . ~eremony" in hot sun , amid the rQar of armored Gars and plunging waterfalls, Botha said : " we want peace, but until actual peace exists properly we shall remain on the --... .-.. - SAVE School busing increases race consciousness and increases ten- national leadership trai ning ewspapers warned not to print more rumors Saturday warned two newspapers to slop printing ads in favor of the jWlla and to stop reportinll rwnors we've mined everyUling and they should have no trouble," said an officer. . They reported "contact" but no there is a recept_ive audience in Ame rica for conServative principles in economics and foreign affairs. Gov. Meldrim Thompson Jr . o£ New Hampshire addressed a that while the paper offers no . ~\~l'T~ and humanist had been hospitalized sine~ March 22. •s The supreme court decided in f954 that it was wrong for states to make race a condition for school attendant·e . Bu sing is doing precisely what the Supreme Court prohibited in 1954 . There is a rank inconsistency in a court deciswn which requires a state to coun t white and black laces in a schoolroom when it was forbidden to do that ; or to use race. or color . or a ny of stereo with S-track recorder 88* because much of the retreat routes were mined. " But we have left maps in plastic bags to show them how cars, troop carriers and trucks think the decision that a child couldn't voluntarily give thanks COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The to Almighty Gnd in school was vitally wrong .a nd an invasion of national chairman of the state's right to control its own school. a conservative political Should we bus to eliminate segregation? training group said Saturday 60 in. console Cl/t $90 +FREE f/S River . Troop commanders sa id the Mafxist a dvance would be slow !actions In the civil war for control of the former Portuguese territory, the proWestem National Union for the Total Independence of Angola . Defense Minister Pieter Botha stood on a carpeted, open air dais 300 yards Inside Angola, as armored reported tha t " most indicate sugar supplies will projections" for the future be in generally fa ir balance AUDIENCE IS THERE flat conclusions, it authors aging to share funds obtained through local lax levies. R~porls were given by the , will be April 2. Usage ." the Congress and finally , the federal courts have combined to {hrow American education o£f its time-honored religious track and turn it around in a di rection or aiheism and materiali s m . I religion ought til be taught. We were then welcomed by two days ago and died or heart failure la te F riday a t .Queen Mary Hospital. Lin's final work, the 1,720-page "Li n Yutang's ChineseEnglish Dictionary of Modern favor of putting the burden on sta tes . Hi storically. bes t place that decis ions can be made that reflect ,att.Jtutle of the people in a particular part of the country . refugees ferried across the Kuvango They left behind at Calal and Cuangar 4,000 black and white Angolan ref~gees who fea red massacre at the hands of the Marxist Angolan and Cuban forces . Most were women and children . But before the troops closed the border behind them, they took Into South West Africa some 1,400 refugees, including 73 white Angolans. How much federal assistance should public schools ·based group which is trying get? . to recruit and shape leaders Education. under the Constitution of the Uniteq States. and in each of the country's 435 without federal aid , there's nqt a ny way to -equa lize !"~,~::,~~ni. That might be one of the reasons that most or the il ~t in the country c~ m e from poo~ states . 17 c u . ft. frost less a noth Pr co ntingent c aring for graded those schools . we 'd have had a viable a lternative to busi ng . We need to define viable a lt erna tives . The court (currentl yl doesn't have much choice if i t' :-; charged with creating educationa l equality . NATIONAL TRUCKLOAD APPLIANCE SALE And you don' t feel up to par Just. visit any old folks ' home If Winter 's snow is in your hair West Africa, ending a nine..Jllonth sion between the races - much more so than if th ey left them co nferen ce one t hird of the financial support of public educatio n <J nd d iminish t he number of regu la tions . A great many of their (HE W' s ) innovative Title I program s were dis torted by guide lim,. tha t took away local initiatives . l wou ld put edurawhere you could see it<1nd get it ou l or HEW . And I wou ld rao>uaJu) diminish the number of people e mployed ther e. I' m ... South African sol~i rrs guarding the $185 milllon Calueque irrigation project and Ruacaca hydr()o(llectric project rumbled across the Cunene River bridge, while furth er east nexl door . That's the kind of situation that's not goi ng to be tolerated . If somebody had had the wit and wisdom to have up· .How much federal · assistance 1hould public 1choola get? I think that th e federa l govemment ought to prov ide abo ut .,) 9 to 6 Weedkay s - 9 to 6 Saturdays The trouble with American education is that it is no longer American . Education now is not merely un-Ame-rican , it is. in many places. rapidly becoming anti-American . The National Education Associa tion, the American Civil Liberties Union . number o£ s tudents as we do a n eighth grade teacher . The teac her is caught up with far too many people to deal with on an individual basis. So , I don 't think we'v,e done a very good .. an important and dis tingu is hing complement. Mus t early decorations were cen t from the 9.8 per cent of " ,( If we 're going to improve education . we need to focu s on the classroom . All of this concern that the schonls aren 't doing for education is that spark that passes between teacher and student. I would like to see us shore up the first three grades wh.ere students are going to learn very basi c things. We load a first grade l~ache r , where reading begins. with the same By JOHN PLATfER RUACANA, Angola f UPI)Hundreds of South African troops Saturday pulled back across two crocodile-infested ri\'ers to South forces . Clarence Manion · What's wrong with American education? wrong focus. We need to support teachers in the classroom. ,, South Africans pull back from Angola military involvement in Angola and heading off possible confrontations with advancing Angolan and Cuban Terry Sanford What'• wrong with Amarican education? this and that to solve all the problems of America is simply the Perhaps the best kn own and clusive. fi g ures I ·:§o bul for membership iden- undoubtedly mi litary honors awarded for Today 's topic : " How Can American Education Be Improved?" is argued by Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina and presi dent of Duke University, and Clarence Manion former dean of Notre Dame Law School. This' article is adapted from the National Town Meeting, which is held every week at the Kennedy Center in Washington , D.C., where public figures debate and answer questions on current .issues. _,., . ...... Thus. at the lime of the decorations has its roots in ancie nt tim es, perhaps beginning with uncient Greek eiviliUJ!ion. And, they were RSVP was made . Mary Katherine Smalley was given the authority to develop a written agreeme nt with the oiHEALTH-TEX •CARTERS "DONMOOR •BULLFROG KNITS • LO-BEL • BILLY-THE- KID • Sizes 0 to 14 Green terizes hospital orders ; black Cru sa de s, de c oratio ns or insignia wt:.~ s' worn , not for merit or for historic deeds, author, translator , ed uca tor o to majes ty_ will explore those of more chair AUTHOR DIES HON G KONG 1 UP! I - )r . Un Yutang, one of .the r;wsl noted Ch inese scholars of the 20th century, died Friday · night of a heart a ttack. He was 80. The world-famous • Sizes virtue. Red often symbolizes love , bl ood and royal Can education he improved? Pro-con; a debate Rooms that Mrs. Mills ha s es tablished, th ese orde rs placed his e xten s ive ·were confe rred not as a collec tion. military appointment, but as The g iving o£ medals or an award o[ distinction . And give us brand new gizzards . · Fashions far boys by..• re present royal honor a nd religious vows formed , an urder <:~nd each order was dis tinguis heq by iJ~ insignia . memory. It is in the Mills other organizations on Hging . A motion that the RSVP come under thi s s hari ng for cuun ties involved with the Simply lovely! That's these . . . our fancy -ful outfits for the Easter season. And we have something for everyone. The colors were symbolic . Blue is used on the English Order of the Garter to . 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday,March 28, 1976 for religious orders . In a future colwnn on medals and decorations, we real beginnings of orders us th e y are kn own t oday . fW'nished e room adjacent to the hospital library 'in his unanimously . A r e pre se nta ti ve £rom jackson County an nounceQ a nctCSSC:iry to (.'Ombine tolors . Middle Ages tha t we find the workers . She rcported 1,600 Wlder the VA supervision. volWlteer hours were used . Everyone agreed this would · Gallia has two new members . be a wor thwhile pro jec t . Jackson County re ported their Recogn it io n a c tivily cinna ti Bible Seminary, he has held loca l ministries in · people hauled luddcr• 1rcasu1·e UIIIJt'lll'val.Jiy tUI·kcd aw:Jy iu u quict,l' nmfurlablt·l·urnt·r (Jr it bust ling and erridcnt Jllt•dkal c omplex . Tile tn~asun• is .a t·olleeliou uf IIU!dal!i Cl nd (hx·u ratiHnS representing nwny forei~n t•ountrles. They date from the 17t h {'~ nhu· y to the present time . n ·~ the on on tape also. A graduate of the Cin- $7995 this Do~wo od profess ional choir and has casse ttes, a nd h11s serm ons CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... there are many people who live in t·u unli t.•S. . l'tk •· lht•y had W llt'W rnlunlt•t•rs und wen· invulwtl wi!h tlw ( 'm lt'CI' a nd M:.tre h uf l>imt·~ . 'l'ht•y madt• 1\.\ u trips lu lht• VA .huslli ltJl in ('hillil'ulht• . Tht•y ltavt• In~ · h\'l'l'll li0-H5 vulun lccrs now.· Tht•y will he using the ('tlunty library a s 11ne of tl1eir s ites . II was annourK·~d that the last Wl'ekt.'nd in April , the village ;uHI Pikc!on Fairgrounds will Ma r y Kather ine Smalley gave the quarterly report. te levision. has loW' rec9r· dings in albums , tapes and - RSVP reports. . . ~ Medals portray colorful history ...' '• • • • • •• MAYTAG ~@~lliii)@[][) DRYERS • Permanent Pre ss, Regular and Air Fluff Cyc les • Famous Maytag Halo ~o f - He a t drying eliminates "hot spots" • Large porcela in enamel drum wi th easy to c lean lint fi lter • Zin c coat- $238()() ed steel cabinet with tough acr~I ­ Model ic enamel fin ish PE -306 MAYTAG ~®~ODi:J®[][) DISHWASHERS • Full s ize uppe r & lo we r hi g h ve locity spray arms plus center post spraY . .. 1 • 3 level sc rubbing e limi nates pre-rin sing • Unique racking • dis hes a nd silverware on· "top - not the botMODEL WU2 00 tom - Mi croM esh filter ® .._.,.,.-- • • •• ••• • • • '• • •' •• .. Maytag! the one . to buy in the first place! WE DELIVER! . HOME OF RED CARPET SERVICE •• •' • • T ilE I'!JHt" HMil': OF A • •• SERVICE CONTRACT '• IS NOT ..• .\1~'(1~:~:~·HlY · \Vhcn ynu buy u •• DEPEl"DABtE • • MAYfAG •• ••• . . �1'oday 's 'L'reasures ~~·~*~~;~~;~;~~;~1f::~:j;~;~:r:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~;~;~;~:~~~~~:~t~:~~~~~~~::~:;::~:~:~:ti~:~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=.~~~~~~=~=~~~;~~~: • l~l I BY KA'I'IIY t'tt t\U.i ti t\I.I.JPOLIS Tlk 1\n·awidc BSVP Af!\'i s m·y t•ummillt't.' mel r~t:cnlly at lht• .ft.H'k st., . Presbyterian Chun.:h. The meeti ng tJpcn~tl with prayer. Rt•v . Tim Hca tun annuunecd · the f:vijluation l'onnniltee met .Jan : 14 and minutes were al'knowlt•dgcd · rrom that meeting . Fuur cuunties were Vtll'illll:-i 1'\'l'~'l'lt•tl represented at hold a membe r s pr esent : G.allia , {i\•e: Pike, four and Ja('ksun , Evt!rvone is inv i ted . Ms . Ht'lt'l{ Burkllimer gave the n.•port . physician , the m~;dal s are part of his pers1 1nal collection s ix . Mary Katherine Smalley Vinton reported they had a recognition coffee hour with whi ch included icons, crufixes , ear ly lithographs l'Xplained the budget that had been set . Jo'i~ure s showed 40 pl;'esen t on Marc h a . Their van is still delivering RSVP has $35,890 in Federal allocations, $2:1 ,878 from the local, $14,000, inkind service , meals and averages 20 meals per day . They go to the VA once a month . They are also and other artifa cts . Arter his death several years ago. friends and co-workers and $9,828 is still needed . Training or t11e vot untee1·s was discussed and a repr ese ntati ve fr om making nur s ing home visitation s, P e~ rl Bo wen reported . Fur Calha county, Maye Chi lli cothe sugge sted the Housh stated they had a group sponsol' a place for recogni tion people fr om the VA hospital VFW Hall . Thirty to have ·social involveme nt in the community. It was from t.he VA hospital were present. This past munth , reported Gallia has travelled 1,247 the RSVP meeting : Vinton had nine Bill and janet Stobaugh Revival scheduled MfDDLEPORT The Middleport Church of Christ has scheduled revival ser- with the Bill Stobaugh famil y leading . Stoballl(h )Yill preach each night, and he and his daugh ter. Ci nd)•, will also vices for the week of April 4-9 sing . Stobaug h st arte d his musical career at age 10 in a THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza ' Ga.\lipolis , Oh io Phone 446.7494 Open Tues .. Sat ; 10•5 ' Till 8 On Thurs. community who are s till dinner ~nd mil es reslival. at 129 been s inging ever since . He has worked in radio and securing the handicapped to February 17, 1976. They have serve as volun teers. Also, it was m e ntioned that we .should qmsider 'lower ing the ·one.new member Hnd 22 were temporarily absent. Maye Roush read a. poeln age from 60 to 55 years of age. Ms. Smalley will take this to by Nick Kenny tha t is quite clever and shou ld be shared: Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky, and has traveled with his famil y in fu ll time evangelism for six years. He works with the Christian Restoration Cincin nati . Association of Servi ces begin at 7:30 nightly. Geo rge Glaze , minis ter of the church, invites everyone to hear the gospel sung and preached. . TRUSTEES TO MEET Sutto n SYRACUSE Township Trus tees meet at 8 p.m . on th e first Tuesday of each month at the Syracuse municipal building, Wiliiam Harris, clerk, reports . The public is welcome to attend Ute meetin~s. Work was discussed 838 hours of volunteer work with 33 volunteers. They held her next meeting or directors . A motion was made to take action on sayi ng, " Retired and-or Handicapped Per- TIME MARCHES ON" .t Dedicated to all of my fellow 80 year oldsters I sons" to work on volunteer A hundred years or m ore ago programs. ll was approved una nimously . The report of When a man fell 50s breath He bought a ca ne and rocking the evaluation· commi ttee was a lso i:I CCep ted lhalllllclllbership in an urder. Th ~ Huma11s alsu used the medallion l(J be worn un the breast uf a noted warrior as a mttrk uf dis tincti on . The Lalin term fo r these det·urutio ns is Plllaerar. lluwever,H wasn 't until the Assembled by D1·. F.ar l Mills , a well-known Knigh ts joined togeU1er by ;1 levy will be on the ballot regarding th e Ja ckson Coun ly Board on Aging and c harac p recent times and give you the names o£ reference books you can use to explore the field more fully if you are interested. . '' ....... 1 •.>;.' 0 1 -~· ~ " ~· tification . La te r in hi s tory, when sovel'eign power was well Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. "'!::. ,..., .. •t.' •J ., oldes t is the English Order of the Garter . Founded in 1348 by Edward f!l , King of England , 1t is today s till highly regarded and ex- merit rather For clari ty, the field of JOBS NO CHANGE CO LUMBU S I UPI 1 decorations is ca teg orized into badges , collars and s tars. A badge is any medal Unemployment in Ohio m F e bruary , e s titna ted at 414 ,000 which represented 8.9 per cent of the civilian labor for ce, was vir tually un c hanged from Janul:lry. <.t,Cl'(lrding tu Albert G. Giles, adminis tra tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . The unemploymen t ra te was down nearly one per th e Februar y, Gi les repor ted Friday. ' , Busing certai nl y doesn't add a nything to the quali ty of education . What it has done is to get the attention or various esta blishments that things aren 't a ll right. Several years ago . I spoke in a midwestern city that had the highest per pupil ap· propriation in the sta t(' . The district wi th the lowest was right • f' " "' , . , .. ! generally given on ly to heads of sta te . A star is . a badge ft~ s l..ened by a screw or a pin . In all medals, the ribbon is ,,. THE INCOME TAX PEOPL,E f:) 11 S.y cl'mort Sl r t'ct Gallipolis . Oh1o ~~~6 Ph suspend ed from solid color ribbons. But the proliferation o£ orders and awards llli:lde it previou s Should we bus to eliminate segregation? 'i-H-&R~B~LO~C~K, tlla t is worn on a ribbon, sash, collar or bar . A collar is a chain worn on the shoulder; job of teaching reading. writing and arithmetic . The teacher ratio should be twice as high in the early grades. ' ' Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return The simpler the return . the less we charge . o 18 East M•tn Pomtroy . Oh1o Ph . 991 j79S OJO l ' .. And 'rocked himself to death . Bu t now we have tHose miracle drugs And doctors who are wizard~ They jus t cut out our wornout oarts .Every Appliance in the Store Now on Sale! + FREE Merchandise Certificate w1th select appliance purchase April I, 2, 3 ho•uld rallglon be laughlin public school~? parents took me to the Methodist Church from the time I And see how yo ung you are ... refrigerator local county committees on Rev . Whi tme r , the miniS t~r of th~ Jackson Prl.'s by terian Chur ch . The nex t mee ting remember and I've been goi ng ever s ince . I think tha t' s CERT IFI CATE WITH REFRI GE RATOR OR CONSOlE STEREO TOTAL$/()$ """"' 1~r ~ 'l'l'f1 . ' ~l 1,·· ,;, r .. • , ·- . . ·. 3 ~I ' 'l , .J. . ,- .. 1•- , . ·-...\ ... -. ~ -, _, 1- . ·-~., facilita te communication for "'"' " 119 .\l f• ~ l•r • nJ( '7ti ( ;, . !! . (' u I • CUT t40 TOTAL Ffl££$/0 $.5() + · years between the world's two largest linguistic groups . :10 i nch TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Middlepor t emergency squad look Mrs. Richard Metzer, Middleport, a medical patient to Ve te r a ns ·a. • 7- d ttV fn ·"h nw a l lu ·e p.t· r • ( 'onvt •nh •n\ adju ,. l tthlt· l'i hd vt •M • llual l' u ld C4tlll r•niM • ~h--· lr in fr "-'t' zc r 359 88* He contracted pneumonia expected · to ],uw p, ~as ruu~~ · ,. ,., ,~ Fu ll ~lilit. t• t-hM• J.t•·r h 1u1 1linmn n d !4tylu~ rom s l ~ l •· fi i!J ~;~ ol l lr ill . wilh chanM'' r • S pt•Aiu ·r {' 011\'l'rl~ FRANKLIN ~ .\' Mtt·•n < CUT $60 20 lb, 9-cycle washer • tu ·U> ----------- TOTAl $/I() '•If··· ••,....... . , ,.,, :1, \1 7 t. (hw J)iel.llrl' • In -lin•· Jli c.turc t. uht• W u • :109 .9:0 S prin M ' 111 6-cycle Arrtericaln inven'ltlr, Ameri·~an 14 men at letters the fir&t American elec.1ricisn Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. COLOR · - t11' '~J ~- ~ ... ... ' ' Silver Bridge Pl111 Con- .very . very lik ely to turn out to he delmquent . •' •' • The popular sloping type· lngenoine Autumn Ross granite with everlasting guarantee. The domeslic rose symbolizes love . Size 42 Inches long 22 inches high . •• •• REGULAR •500 DRYER CUT$30 199 88 * W•• ~:lt .U Hprln1 '71 CUT • Our extra carload buy has made possible for the above memorial to ; be furnished in Genuine Tiffany gray granite for a special low price •• of $319 • sso YOUR CHotn; 16 cu. ft. upria-hL or · ~ cu_ rt. c h4Lfl l 26988* '399 NOW ONLY •' • Logan Monument Co., lne. Sl mpl y mall the Convenient Coupon .. . Call ... Write .. . or came in. Trans· , porlatlon gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation. POMEROY, OHIO Oisptoy Yord neor Pomeroy-Mison ~nsaid: lrldgo. Leo L. y..,ghon, VINTON. OHIO Dl.,_y Yord on W, Mlln Street ,------------------, OOUPQN I Q."Y:" ManU!Mfll Campeny, flbmeo .,, 0 PleaH _ . . me P'REI lloolleta lbowhc -w. ,...... 1a lull .eollr wlllt II• _. priall liMed. DKintll1baft•al' ........ .._. ment Co. •.P. t 11 I~lift sa IIIIIJ llame. o Ptuu , . .d me detail• abo1l MaUIOI.-. w.l lt nt H's 'Lp Nome--------------------- Street•---------Cit, .., _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jeonea 0 . 111111, Mgr. Telephone 311-1603 I "'- . . ~------------------~ .. ~ with demand over the nexl few years . '• ' A : I•• I • • •• ' •• I Sunday, Mar . 28th Only I I : 25% OFF 1 : FORT PITT SHOES :. I ' I 1 ·! ••• : · Sunday .· Only I J------COUPON ·------· in- PITT contents. But one told UPf SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ......• ~· • ~ ~ ~ •• ••• = j Mon.thru Sat. tOtil9 Saturday 1 Til5 p.m . ••••••••••lllllliliiiiiltiiiiiill••lill•••••••••••• ~ •• ..• ••• • SPRING SALE ON • .~ • _.• Terrific Buys All Down the line on Famous Maytag Dependability! SAVE BIG! SAVE NOW! MAYTAG ~®~OiJOCIDOO WASHER$ •• •• • Pe rmanent press and regular fabri c cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water temperat ure settings • Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrvlic enamel finish • Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator • Attractive brushed me tal trim Gallion fined $50, jailed for 45 days GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Municipal CoW't Friday, Keith White, 21 , Gallipolis, was fined $250 and cosl.'l and was sentenced to 45 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to charges of receiving stolen property , Forfeiting bonds were Harold Dillon , 42, Rl . 2, Crown City, $68, insufficient funds; Peter D. Chaffins, Kitl.'l Hill, $33, no PUCO decal ; Allen D. Yunker, Lorain, $23, speed ; William E. Rairden, Columbus, $33, no Ohio stamp; Kathy L. Flowers, Rt. 2, Patriot, $28, failure to yield right-<>f:way from private drive ; Larry L. Mitchell, Murray City, $27.50, · Insecure load. Mark T . Halley, 2106 Chatham, $28, faUw·e to stop within assured clear distance ; Meiody Berry, 2000 Chesnut, $23, speeding; Jeffrey L. Leming, EW'eka Star Route, $18, squealing tires. Lucian E. Barcus, Rt . I, .Box 20, $3011, DWI; Melvin Smeltzer, 449 Jackson Pike, $28, speeding; Robert D. Kuhn, Logan, $28, faiiW'e tO stop within assureq olear distan ce ; Ann Elizabeth Owens, Chesapeake, $23, speeding; Terry Franklin Lucas, Box 44, Cheshire , $18, failure to obey red light. Forfeiting $18 bonds for speeding were John L. Gause, Chillicothe; Coy E. Ball, Rt. 2, Vinton; George W. Clark, Rusaellville, Arkansas; Alton A. Schreiber, Perrysburg ; Glen Mollett, Wheelersburg. • •• • Save 25% off any Men's or Women's Hush Puppies Sh~ with coupon, Including New Spring Styles. ,-----COUPON------, I I SUGAR IN BALANCE WASHINGTON ( UP!) .:_ A co nfident ial White House s tudy on sugar policy in- gove rnment ,. Pt-lJlJ!!~H~ Independence is the irreducibl e minimu!n ·ot theology nL with the study by' the White ·~ u philosopher. tt the qu!red for good ci tizenship. Consc1em;l' 1s the ~ rca t e s t House Coun c il on Inpoliceman in th ~ world . H a c hi ld grows to .matur_lty Wllhc:> ut ternation~I · Economic Policy ever hav ing hea rd or the Ten Comma ndments ol <:od . ht's· decline to discuss some of its " and the tirsr .4merican · of in· America today . I think it's a di sgrace not to p(:'rmit thi s t~rvention in . the sugar do~ ument to be brought into schoolrooms . The Det'laration ol economy . Officia ls familiar •• TUNING Botha had helicoptered here after the vanguard of South African troops motored back 37 miles from inside Angola . •• ... I . lion of Independence. But they are being hiuden from student s sta ntial " I-BUTTON id.il..... l sugges t that the religJOn in the Ameri<:an Declari:.l l inn of dicates admi ni stration lndep~ndence (is) all the religion we need to tea ch . i l! I~~ schools. Jews. Christians . Mohammedans . a ll who believe m leaders are likely to continue God . can go along with the self-evident truth s of the Declara- to resist any return to sub- ,,. t +FR££$/0 249 88* • Alexis Should religion beiiU~jhlln public schools? ... "' ' ••_.,,, ~ 'ti<ICIS the fi ~t­ from it . the better . Federa l intrus ion bCgins with IJ<.mdouts . We !got a long I for 150 years without a ny federa l aid . I don ' t know w~y modern conditions require the federal gov~rnment to rush in . • portable tele vis ion ! '1 H WASHER • Polly Flinders • Nannette • Mini- World • Kate Greenaway • Young land • Stretchini • Pandor<~ a in .the spiri t of the Qeclara taon of Independence . 1s a rese rved congressional districts . .- CERTIFICATE WITH FR EEZERS, WASHER OR ORVER Fashions for girts by... at state right and the furth er the federa l government stays away March 31 Is .Las~ Day for WINTER SPECIAL PRICES 19 inc h diagonal • II)O r.l.; ~u lid !iLIILl' u halll'lili • Hhlck rnulri• lube.! Tur FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES :. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. with '!. . addit.iun 11l 8pc akcr11 III !UIId 34888 W10" :l:UI .!;I:i S1.r in 11 fit ·n . !'at. BEN~ ADVANCED Q.EANING SERVICE • AM FM rndiu Cuban-Angolan force. South Africa ha d provided military backing to one of the losing alert.'' ::i J-Jt.ISh servative Caucus, a Virginia- about expresident Isabel political content expressing Peron , satisfaction for the Press sources said tile termination of. the warnings were sent to La · government which ended Prensa and La Nacion, two ·of March 23," and the other Ar~entina 's most respected publi!lhed "false Information referring to the arresi of Mrs. newspapers. A third newspaper, El Peron". Intransigente, in the city of La Prensa carried a small Salta, 1,000 miles north of ad Thursday. which said Buenos Aires, was closed "Thank you, armed forces . down for 24 hours because it La Nacion Friday had a carried a caricature of a local front page article which gave military officer. a description of how Mrs. The junta's communique Peron ·was arrested In the No .66 Saturday said "severe helieopter which brought her. warnings" were given to tw.o from the government house motninll papers because one to the airport published "an ad of clearly Prior censorship of the press was lifted 24 hours after the coup. Argentine housewives gave the three-man junta a nod of approval. Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows · Floors Complete Une of • , • . Cleaning Equipme~:~t &. Supplies indit- ;1L11r11 • Hospital at 1:35 p.m . Friday. · a lone. 199 p l lt ~· ··r + FRE£t2D ,.., , ." Hll •·r il or a11tl ,.,., j, 1 I> p . I{ (I :I ~ ! 1\1 ' II I M lwlo •r l• ·ll s ' "" h,.,,, l•lf1 1! • H:o•curd (' •· hull Lrllck Ct/Tt/DD I !:i s o·a:.;, .l"f,.: u l ldl .oud 1... 1.. ,·.,,k;., l' · I"" ' ,•I. .it~ . ME! m or ia l rk4 those arbitrary things in setti ng up a schoolm the first place . breakfast meeting DIANE PAGE UENOS AIR ES, ( UPI ) militarY Junta . W11" 2ilt . !ll; S11ri nM; ' 711 c:t•n. ( ' t~t. confrontations "'ith an advancing raised clouds of dust and rumbled away off the Angolan soil. DW'ing a 17-minute "withdrawal . ~eremony" in hot sun , amid the rQar of armored Gars and plunging waterfalls, Botha said : " we want peace, but until actual peace exists properly we shall remain on the --... .-.. - SAVE School busing increases race consciousness and increases ten- national leadership trai ning ewspapers warned not to print more rumors Saturday warned two newspapers to slop printing ads in favor of the jWlla and to stop reportinll rwnors we've mined everyUling and they should have no trouble," said an officer. . They reported "contact" but no there is a recept_ive audience in Ame rica for conServative principles in economics and foreign affairs. Gov. Meldrim Thompson Jr . o£ New Hampshire addressed a that while the paper offers no . ~\~l'T~ and humanist had been hospitalized sine~ March 22. •s The supreme court decided in f954 that it was wrong for states to make race a condition for school attendant·e . Bu sing is doing precisely what the Supreme Court prohibited in 1954 . There is a rank inconsistency in a court deciswn which requires a state to coun t white and black laces in a schoolroom when it was forbidden to do that ; or to use race. or color . or a ny of stereo with S-track recorder 88* because much of the retreat routes were mined. " But we have left maps in plastic bags to show them how cars, troop carriers and trucks think the decision that a child couldn't voluntarily give thanks COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The to Almighty Gnd in school was vitally wrong .a nd an invasion of national chairman of the state's right to control its own school. a conservative political Should we bus to eliminate segregation? training group said Saturday 60 in. console Cl/t $90 +FREE f/S River . Troop commanders sa id the Mafxist a dvance would be slow !actions In the civil war for control of the former Portuguese territory, the proWestem National Union for the Total Independence of Angola . Defense Minister Pieter Botha stood on a carpeted, open air dais 300 yards Inside Angola, as armored reported tha t " most indicate sugar supplies will projections" for the future be in generally fa ir balance AUDIENCE IS THERE flat conclusions, it authors aging to share funds obtained through local lax levies. R~porls were given by the , will be April 2. Usage ." the Congress and finally , the federal courts have combined to {hrow American education o£f its time-honored religious track and turn it around in a di rection or aiheism and materiali s m . I religion ought til be taught. We were then welcomed by two days ago and died or heart failure la te F riday a t .Queen Mary Hospital. Lin's final work, the 1,720-page "Li n Yutang's ChineseEnglish Dictionary of Modern favor of putting the burden on sta tes . Hi storically. bes t place that decis ions can be made that reflect ,att.Jtutle of the people in a particular part of the country . refugees ferried across the Kuvango They left behind at Calal and Cuangar 4,000 black and white Angolan ref~gees who fea red massacre at the hands of the Marxist Angolan and Cuban forces . Most were women and children . But before the troops closed the border behind them, they took Into South West Africa some 1,400 refugees, including 73 white Angolans. How much federal assistance should public schools ·based group which is trying get? . to recruit and shape leaders Education. under the Constitution of the Uniteq States. and in each of the country's 435 without federal aid , there's nqt a ny way to -equa lize !"~,~::,~~ni. That might be one of the reasons that most or the il ~t in the country c~ m e from poo~ states . 17 c u . ft. frost less a noth Pr co ntingent c aring for graded those schools . we 'd have had a viable a lternative to busi ng . We need to define viable a lt erna tives . The court (currentl yl doesn't have much choice if i t' :-; charged with creating educationa l equality . NATIONAL TRUCKLOAD APPLIANCE SALE And you don' t feel up to par Just. visit any old folks ' home If Winter 's snow is in your hair West Africa, ending a nine..Jllonth sion between the races - much more so than if th ey left them co nferen ce one t hird of the financial support of public educatio n <J nd d iminish t he number of regu la tions . A great many of their (HE W' s ) innovative Title I program s were dis torted by guide lim,. tha t took away local initiatives . l wou ld put edurawhere you could see it<1nd get it ou l or HEW . And I wou ld rao>uaJu) diminish the number of people e mployed ther e. I' m ... South African sol~i rrs guarding the $185 milllon Calueque irrigation project and Ruacaca hydr()o(llectric project rumbled across the Cunene River bridge, while furth er east nexl door . That's the kind of situation that's not goi ng to be tolerated . If somebody had had the wit and wisdom to have up· .How much federal · assistance 1hould public 1choola get? I think that th e federa l govemment ought to prov ide abo ut .,) 9 to 6 Weedkay s - 9 to 6 Saturdays The trouble with American education is that it is no longer American . Education now is not merely un-Ame-rican , it is. in many places. rapidly becoming anti-American . The National Education Associa tion, the American Civil Liberties Union . number o£ s tudents as we do a n eighth grade teacher . The teac her is caught up with far too many people to deal with on an individual basis. So , I don 't think we'v,e done a very good .. an important and dis tingu is hing complement. Mus t early decorations were cen t from the 9.8 per cent of " ,( If we 're going to improve education . we need to focu s on the classroom . All of this concern that the schonls aren 't doing for education is that spark that passes between teacher and student. I would like to see us shore up the first three grades wh.ere students are going to learn very basi c things. We load a first grade l~ache r , where reading begins. with the same By JOHN PLATfER RUACANA, Angola f UPI)Hundreds of South African troops Saturday pulled back across two crocodile-infested ri\'ers to South forces . Clarence Manion · What's wrong with American education? wrong focus. We need to support teachers in the classroom. ,, South Africans pull back from Angola military involvement in Angola and heading off possible confrontations with advancing Angolan and Cuban Terry Sanford What'• wrong with Amarican education? this and that to solve all the problems of America is simply the Perhaps the best kn own and clusive. fi g ures I ·:§o bul for membership iden- undoubtedly mi litary honors awarded for Today 's topic : " How Can American Education Be Improved?" is argued by Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina and presi dent of Duke University, and Clarence Manion former dean of Notre Dame Law School. This' article is adapted from the National Town Meeting, which is held every week at the Kennedy Center in Washington , D.C., where public figures debate and answer questions on current .issues. _,., . ...... Thus. at the lime of the decorations has its roots in ancie nt tim es, perhaps beginning with uncient Greek eiviliUJ!ion. And, they were RSVP was made . Mary Katherine Smalley was given the authority to develop a written agreeme nt with the oiHEALTH-TEX •CARTERS "DONMOOR •BULLFROG KNITS • LO-BEL • BILLY-THE- KID • Sizes 0 to 14 Green terizes hospital orders ; black Cru sa de s, de c oratio ns or insignia wt:.~ s' worn , not for merit or for historic deeds, author, translator , ed uca tor o to majes ty_ will explore those of more chair AUTHOR DIES HON G KONG 1 UP! I - )r . Un Yutang, one of .the r;wsl noted Ch inese scholars of the 20th century, died Friday · night of a heart a ttack. He was 80. The world-famous • Sizes virtue. Red often symbolizes love , bl ood and royal Can education he improved? Pro-con; a debate Rooms that Mrs. Mills ha s es tablished, th ese orde rs placed his e xten s ive ·were confe rred not as a collec tion. military appointment, but as The g iving o£ medals or an award o[ distinction . And give us brand new gizzards . · Fashions far boys by..• re present royal honor a nd religious vows formed , an urder <:~nd each order was dis tinguis heq by iJ~ insignia . memory. It is in the Mills other organizations on Hging . A motion that the RSVP come under thi s s hari ng for cuun ties involved with the Simply lovely! That's these . . . our fancy -ful outfits for the Easter season. And we have something for everyone. The colors were symbolic . Blue is used on the English Order of the Garter to . 13 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday,March 28, 1976 for religious orders . In a future colwnn on medals and decorations, we real beginnings of orders us th e y are kn own t oday . fW'nished e room adjacent to the hospital library 'in his unanimously . A r e pre se nta ti ve £rom jackson County an nounceQ a nctCSSC:iry to (.'Ombine tolors . Middle Ages tha t we find the workers . She rcported 1,600 Wlder the VA supervision. volWlteer hours were used . Everyone agreed this would · Gallia has two new members . be a wor thwhile pro jec t . Jackson County re ported their Recogn it io n a c tivily cinna ti Bible Seminary, he has held loca l ministries in · people hauled luddcr• 1rcasu1·e UIIIJt'lll'val.Jiy tUI·kcd aw:Jy iu u quict,l' nmfurlablt·l·urnt·r (Jr it bust ling and erridcnt Jllt•dkal c omplex . Tile tn~asun• is .a t·olleeliou uf IIU!dal!i Cl nd (hx·u ratiHnS representing nwny forei~n t•ountrles. They date from the 17t h {'~ nhu· y to the present time . n ·~ the on on tape also. A graduate of the Cin- $7995 this Do~wo od profess ional choir and has casse ttes, a nd h11s serm ons CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... there are many people who live in t·u unli t.•S. . l'tk •· lht•y had W llt'W rnlunlt•t•rs und wen· invulwtl wi!h tlw ( 'm lt'CI' a nd M:.tre h uf l>imt·~ . 'l'ht•y madt• 1\.\ u trips lu lht• VA .huslli ltJl in ('hillil'ulht• . Tht•y ltavt• In~ · h\'l'l'll li0-H5 vulun lccrs now.· Tht•y will he using the ('tlunty library a s 11ne of tl1eir s ites . II was annourK·~d that the last Wl'ekt.'nd in April , the village ;uHI Pikc!on Fairgrounds will Ma r y Kather ine Smalley gave the quarterly report. te levision. has loW' rec9r· dings in albums , tapes and - RSVP reports. . . ~ Medals portray colorful history ...' '• • • • • •• MAYTAG ~@~lliii)@[][) DRYERS • Permanent Pre ss, Regular and Air Fluff Cyc les • Famous Maytag Halo ~o f - He a t drying eliminates "hot spots" • Large porcela in enamel drum wi th easy to c lean lint fi lter • Zin c coat- $238()() ed steel cabinet with tough acr~I ­ Model ic enamel fin ish PE -306 MAYTAG ~®~ODi:J®[][) DISHWASHERS • Full s ize uppe r & lo we r hi g h ve locity spray arms plus center post spraY . .. 1 • 3 level sc rubbing e limi nates pre-rin sing • Unique racking • dis hes a nd silverware on· "top - not the botMODEL WU2 00 tom - Mi croM esh filter ® .._.,.,.-- • • •• ••• • • • '• • •' •• .. Maytag! the one . to buy in the first place! WE DELIVER! . HOME OF RED CARPET SERVICE •• •' • • T ilE I'!JHt" HMil': OF A • •• SERVICE CONTRACT '• IS NOT ..• .\1~'(1~:~:~·HlY · \Vhcn ynu buy u •• DEPEl"DABtE • • MAYfAG •• ••• . . �15 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, ,... S. B. 208 is voted out 11-10 . .. • t I COLUMBUS - Amended evaluation and extensive due Substitute Senate Bill 208 process procedures for non· ( Celebrezze D -2 5) tenured teachers, was estab.lishing mandatory reported out of the House Education Committee by an 11·10 vote last week. 1 Voting in favor of the bill were Reps. Bell ( D-101 , Brown ( !HI), Christman (0- Mrs. Reed to lead task force to ·inventory historical ~ites trl ), Feighan (0-3), Hartley (D-00), James R. (D-12), Locker ( D-80), Skeen (D-43), Wojtanowskl ( D-74), Boggs (D-97) and Roberto (D-42) . . Voting against the motion to· recommend the bill were Reps. Scott (R~). Betts ( R3), Fix (R-26), Kieffer ( R-94 ), driving while intoldcated, 35 Maier (R-Q), Murdock (R21 ), Rose (R--64) , Turner (Rdays confinement, 30 days 76) , Wingard ( R-40) and suspended, one year probation , no operator's Johnson (D-68). The Ohio School iloarda license . Association In its weekly Forfeiting bonds were legislative report said Friday Shella J . Sampson, Rt. I, the association remains Reedsville, $33.50, speeding; opposed to the bill in strongly James F. Spries, Wilkesville, its present form and urges $27 .50, insecure load; school board members 1o Crites, West Michael communicate their concerns Columbia, $150, closed 'acto their representatives. count. The bill may be scheduled . for Door action during the week of April 5. Reasons for the OSBA stand : Ohio House and await action The evaluation procedw-e in the Senate Ways and must be mutually agreed to Means Committee. by the teachers' organization. Sub. H. B. 920 would restore The teachers' organization Is rolled-back millage to preappraisal levels in counties thus given a veto power over that have undergone reap- any part of the evaluation praisal. Tax dollars to be procedure as well as over the entire evaluation procedure. collecied would be reduced The bill mandates an exinstead of millage. H. B. 761 hearing process for would replace the State tensive the non-renewal of limited Board of Tax Appeals with a contracts. The OSBA believes Judicial Tax Court and state that the evaluation Tax procedure, properly Department of Equalization , provide for executed, Is in fact the due property value adjustments process to which teachers on every three years instead of annually , reduce the limited contracts are en· maximwn level of assess- titled. We finnly believe that ment level for property the non-tenured teacher values from 50 per cent to 35 should not be given a hearing per cent and make other unless it can be shown that changes in the property tax the board abused its discretion In not rehiring the structure. Mr . Frank lives on employee. Route 3, Pomeroy. POMEROY - A task force to begin an inventory of historical buildings and sites in Meigs County was organized Friday afternoon at a meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. at the Meigs Museum. Here to advise and direct local residents in the work of inventorying landmarks for the Ohio Historical Society and possible listing with the National Register of Historical Places In Washington , D. C. were David Brooks, preservation officer for SCOPS, and Mrs. Helen Van Meter, coordinator, of the SCOPS Piketon office. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. will head the local task Ioree. Materials were distributed to the 15 persons attending who will begin work immediately to compile the necessary information lor the Historical S!>ciety inventory. A meeting to review progress was set for 10:30 a.m. on May 8. Brooka spoke to the group on the criteria for inventory listing as being architectural integrity, local, state or national significance, or more than 50 years old. Judge Buck fines 7 ·Friday POMEROY Seven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were David R. Hannum , Long Bottom, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Stephen L. Balwin, Racine, and Dennis Butcher, Middleport, $13 and costs each, High School under the Rotary International e<change program. At right is Joe Christner of Wellston, Rotary district governor. Jan"hunen, whose mother Is employed m the English Department of a Finnish university, is fluent in English. Miss Garcia (she was willing to show her four names ) is a junior) . EXCHANG E STUDENTS AT ROTARY - Vern Weber, left, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Frid~y evening welcomed .Jouni Janhunen of Finland and E'lim Garcia de Figueredo Lestes Gilland of Piracicaba, Brazil. both e<change students at Wellston Anns are guests of local Rotarians ,. I MIDDLEPORT - · Rotary Anns_ were guests Friday evening at Hea th Unit ed Methodist Chur ch when an exchange st ud en t frum Finland and another of Brazil were special guests. Showing slides and WARNING MADE CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) President Anwar Sedat warned Saturda)' that ·'hostile elemen ts'" exploiting Egypt's economic plight and inciting interna l sabo tage ·and chaos would be dealt with severely. spe aking informally to questions from his audience wa s senior Wellston e<change student Jouni Janhunen of Finland. It was his second appearance before the local club. Rota ry International district Governor Joe Christner introduced E'lim Garcia of Brazil, who, much less fluent in English than Janhun en , s poke more briefly . Janhunen showed slides of his native land and narrated personal observations of the scenes. The Middleport club has agreed to accept·an exchange student for the term begin- Henderson, W. Va . I SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ~· I' ' Ca lcu-t ta B lazer s . Pants - Ski rts in lush Hol iday Su n - Natura ll y · Boulevard De Pa ri s Pr int s - T Shirts · Ma tc hing Long Sleeve Shirts . AmeriCan Indigo Denim Wra p Sk irts. ,,' COLUMBUS - Two noted Ohio Realtors will be the guest lecturers at a special Educational Seminar for area Realtors and RealtorAssociates from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday, April 2, at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. McAfooes, 106 Maplewood Dr., Athens 45701, Education Committee Liaison for the Athens-Hocking County Board of Realtors; phone 614 593-5943 . The special Educational Sem'inar is be~ng sponsored by the Athens-Hocking Realtor Larry Horn , County Board of Realtors in Columbus, wHI discuss cooperation with the Ohio " Recycle Yourself to Association of Realtors. Success" and Realtor Elmer Synek, Cleveland, will speak on "How to Obtain Listings in the Current Market." According to Realtor Ellsworth Holden, Jr ., President ofthe Athens·Hocking County Board of Realtors, members GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis · from all other Boards of Realtors are invited to attend Volunteer Fire Fighters the special Seminar ; answered t.wo alarms Friday, especially the La·ncaster, running the 1976 total to 154. At 1 p.m., fire fighters were Miami County, Ross County called to the home of Atty. and Southeastern Ohio William Cherrin gton, 557 Boards of Realtors. · 'First Ave., to extinguish a Both Realtors Horn and blaze on an overheated motor Synek are experienced real in a freezer . One truck and estate instructors at the niile men responded. Other college level and belong to the Ohio Academy of Real Estate than smoke in the basement, Instructors which is spon- there was no property sored by the 36,000-member damage . Fire fighters were called to Ohio Association of Realtors·. The registration fee is $10 · 348 Second Ave., around a,15 per person for those p.m. Friday to wash gasoline registered before Friday, from the street pavement March 19, and $15 for watk- where a car was leaking called twice PANDORA I Two realtors to speak Firemen are lHE APPLE TREE Rl . 35 ning next September. Werner ; Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, Other guests for the dinner the guest of Mr. and Mrs . served by ladies of the church George Meinhart, and Mr . Were Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Fletcher of Middleport , Wellston and Middleport. guests of Mr . and Mrs .John Sizes Sthrough l S OPEN WEEK DAYS AT 10,00 SUNDAYSATl,OO ins . For further information contact Realtor Joan 2 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE truck answered this call. VINYL UPPERS ON ROY SOLES lADIES AND FEATURES EMBROIDERED FRUIT ON VAMP. 1 ASSORTED Sf' RING COLO 31 REG. 12.97 SIZES LADIES SIZES to 10 DRYER SAFE Frank confers with state senators POMEROY Henry Frank of the Meigs County Farm Bureau was among more than 250 Farm Bureau Federation members in Co lumbus March 23 discussing prop erty tax Robbins earns 20 cents share last quarter SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc., which operates a plant in Gallipolis, announced Friday its board of directors had increased the regular quarterly cash dividend to 20 cents a share from 12 cents , and had declared the higher amount payable June 15. 1976, to shareholders of record May 28,1976 . This is the second increase in four months (other than the extra year-end casn ;tores the annual dlvideno to the pre . recession and pre-s trike rate diVidend) , anC in December 1974 of BO cent.. a share. • According to Fred G. Wall , president, the action was taken because of the company 's steadily risin g profitability and management's expectations legislation with their state senators. The Farm Bureau members discussed Substitute House Bill 920 and House Bill 761 with State Senator Oakley Collins and his aids. Both bills have been approved by the Gatten's base is his office in Marietta MARIETTA - J. Kermit Gatten, candidate in the Democrati c pri!Tlary for congressman from the lOth District of Ohio, said Friday hi s central campaign headquarters will be in offi ces of his consultant firm, Interpersonal Counselors and Consultants, Inc., Suite _421, Dime Bank Building, 200 Putnam St., Marie!~ . The chairman of· the Committee for GatU,n for Congressman is Dr. Walter V. Babies of Marietta College, and the treasurer is Randall H. Perry , local public accoun~nt . Gatten said his primary interest is insuring that the • '· •• ! : : • : : MRS. TEp REED, JR., LEFT, is chairman of the task force in Meigs County which will compile an inventory of historical buildings and sites, a program of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. Meeting Friday with local residents to outline the procedures were Mrs. Helen Van Meter, Piketon, SCOPS coordinator, and David Brooks, preservation officer of scops, private property rightS, but in fact makes it more attractive for sale purposes in addition to making it eligible to apply for matching federal funds for res toration . Brooks also discussed Sen. Robert Taft, Jr .'s S. B. 2021 which would give direct income tax credit for restoration. He said that current tax laws have not ca ught up with socie ty because "restoration need s tax in centive." In support of S. B. 2021, those atte nding the meeting signed a petition to be sent to Sen . Taft . The importance of the tourist d91lar to the overall economic picture in south But Don't Have expected to he fairly straightforward , "with former Ca lifornia Gov . Ronald Reagan c h a llenging President Ford. If Reagan's 79 slatewide m081 competitive in state and dist.Jct delegates remain hist..-y, with six nationally · eligible for ballot to compete prominent Democratic against Ford's full slate of 97 candidates and two delegati)S, Ohio Republicans Republican ones on the will have a reasonably clear ballot. choice to make bet ween two The Republican contest is . ·national • : IF SO i• COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFIQRS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ·ABOUT A •• ••• ••• • LOAN -........_ This time, barring any further disqualifications or dropouts before primary day, · the field is even larger . Jackson will be joined by former Georgia Gov. Jinuny Carter, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, former AI;Ibama . Gov. George C. Wallace, Sen . Frank Church of Idaho and, BAYVIEW •• -----~ : LIT THEM HILP YOU PIT THAT NIW CAR INTO YOUR IUDGIT AT A COST YOU CAN APPORD 3 LOCATIONS .li SERVE YOU! .. . 12x60 MOBILE HOME ...... ~ MilO BANK • lHIRD AVE. ¥11101 BRMat • VIIIIM. ·"Your Full Se"'ke People To People S..lc" . . ' MEMBER FDIC Helationship - - - - - - - - - - Type of Business _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please n1ail your entry to The Chamber of Commerce. Eox 465, Gallipolis , Ohio. 2 BEDROOM HOME, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TOTAL ELECTRIC e Ful.l House cinnati . Three voyages are scheduled to ta~e advantage of the fall colors splashed on the high wooded bluffs of the Insulation e 6" IN THE CEILING WIDE SELECTION OF FLOOR PLANS Robert Bailey, EMT and station chief showed a stide film and talked a bout the service and explained how everything was used. Mr. Bailey explained how he had prewired his helper, Bonnie Armstrong EMT so that he could use the EKG machine on her during . his talk and demonstration to I show just how important ·this compact machine could be to their or anyone else's livea. Members involved in the ·talk and demonstration were Rick Sibley, Todd Sibley, Jeff Phillips, Paula Phillips, Kerry Ours, Tony Ours, Mark Porter, Cardy Porter, Greg Maynard, Scott .Maynard, Hichard Ray and guest John I Baldwin along with the ad· visors. Steven and Joyce Phillips and project advisor Mike Waddle. The members and advisors all agreed that th- are the finest and most trained people lo handle Uvea when needed for help for any I. I reason . Buckeye Buildin& & Loan · . I •' Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma. Such a wide-ranging spectrum of ·candidates would seem to make Ohio's one of the most attractive primary fields in the country . But vestiges of the old "favorite-son" game and the failure of party leaders to reform the complex voting system despite four years of trying will probably render Ohio's primary virtually llSeless in determining any 0 r YOUR SAVINGS NOW EARN. • • % State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey is heading a statewide '" favorite daughter" slate of some of the party leaders hoping to get to the convention without any commitments. And four Democratic con- lh% ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1 $ Why Pay Rent? ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSITS 1 5,000 MINIMUM 1,000 MINIMUM ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON 1 YEAR . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS gressmen are "favorite sons'' in their own districts, where they are well-known and popular . The result seems likely to be a convention delegation split at least six or eight ways, and the weekly format of an 8 pm. wiMei projected on network television will probably come to an end in Ohio. There may, in fact, , be 1 1 1,000 MINIMUM 1,000 r.tiNIMUM ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS no winner. . .' Ohio River Muskrats view demonstration ., clearcut Democratic winner . r MAIN OFFICE • SECDID AVE. Present Owner_ _~_ _ _..:__ _ __ Mississippi and the roUing hills of the Ohio. On September 25, the new riverboat leaves St. Louis for her lint adventure on the upper Mississippi. And on October 2, she departs St. Paul on a journey on which she navigates the enUre length of the mighty river. The Mississippi Queen makes her first explortatlon or the upper Ohio October 30 with a round trip from Cln· cinnati on which she makes her debut port call in Pills· burgh. The schedule also features tne 01' South 7 night rounll trip cruises from New Orleans to the battlefields of Vicksburg and the .antebellum homes and plantations in St. Francisville, Baton Rouge and Natchez. The superstructw-e of the 379 foot long sternwheeler is 100 percent complete. Nearly all of her staterooms are completed and ready to have carpeting and appointments ins~lled . All galley equipment has been installed. And the decorative work will soon begin in the public areas. The steam engines are completely assembled and the boilers are now being tested. River trials for the Mississippi Queen are scheduled for early May on the Ohio River at the Jeffboat Shipyard in Jeffersonville, Indiana. A revised sailing schedule for the Mississippi Queen can be obtsined from The Della Queen Steamboat Co., Dept. FTB, 322 E. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Tel: (513) 62I-1445. in some areas, former Sen. •• :• :• ' .,, Date business sta ted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Democratic · primary. I NEW CAR Location _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GALLIPOLIS - · The Ohio River Muskrats 4-H club invited the SEOEMS to their March !B meeting for a on the demonstration emergency vehicle and all of its equipme nt, radio and areas of the state . Democrats had a taste of otherwise so that they co uld In the past, Ohio GOP ;>pure" presidential voting in learn more about the service leaders have preferred the 1972, with a contest among and how it could help them. The surprise was when · "favoriteson" route, sending Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of a delegation to the national· Minnesota, George convention prepared to wheel McGovern of South Dakota, and deal if any·contest arose. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Ohio voters were a tloWed to Henry M. Jarkson of make a single vote for the Washington, and former Sen. actual presidential cand idate Eugene J . McCarthy of for the fir,st time in 1972, but Minnesota. Republicans had on ly one The delegate apportiolll"llg choice system was so complex, however, that it was five days before it was determined who had " won" the Ohio c •• •••• HUSINESS Original Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mrs. Paul !=hapmaii, Mrs. Paul Huston, Mrs. Dorothy Will , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Parker, and Carl Dennison, ~ Hand? I - George Genheimer , Dewey Horton, • The Cash On •·--. ' ---q;:;-. , central Ohio was discussed by Brooks who cited preservation of th e historic charm 9! the landmarks as a method of attracting people. It was noted that the only building in Meig s County currently in the National Register is the old courthouse at Chester. Those at the mee ting who will work on the task force were Mrs. Patrick Lochary , Leo Story, Mr . and Mrs. E of aiding Zionists WANT AD WAY Historical l''ea tures ·- - - - - - - - - ~- more public jobs IVEBYBODY Shops the Relationship to original land owner _ __ = •• Mayors wanting MOSCOW IUP!) "- In the second such attack in two days, the Soviet Union Saturday accused U. S. authOrities of encouraging radical Zionist attacks against Soviet establish· ments In New York. The Tass news agency, referring to demonstrations by the Jewish Defense League outside the AeroOot office in New York, said poUc. "acted as though the goings 011 did not concern them." Tass alleged there ))as been "an •scalatlon of Zionist violence" because of "the Inaction of the American authorities, who actually encourage the terror and lawlessness of the fascist Present Owner_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·~ material handling systems. Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane, chairman of the Mayors ' Human Development Committee, told members of a House Education and Labor sub· .commi !tee during a hearing that approval of the supplemental appropriation would keep more than 150,000 public service employes from being laid off. Approx . date purc hased _ _ _ _ _ __ COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's June 8 presidential ·• primary shapes up as the A .New Car overhead swnmer . Location _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ Ohio's Presidential primary "' ~ predicted "to be competitive Do You Need consum er products . The company manufactures Moyno progressing cav ity pumps; Hunter · portable electric fans, ventilating equipment, and installed heating equipment; electric LOUISVILLE., K (UPI ) The U. S. Conference ·of Mayors Saturday called upon Congress to support a $300 million emergency appropriation to continue a federal public service jobs program which otherwise would run out of money by FAHM Original Owner,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : Ohio politics markets with indUstrial and and ., "'truly representative" of the electorate . specific segments of growth motors , may be significant in years to come," the speaker said, in encouraging the I11Cal workers to "look to the buildings In their own backyards." He emphasized the importance of preserving the cultural fabric of South Central Ohio, one of the oldest communities west of the Alleghenies and notable for the number of buildings which have survived from earlier periods, Brooka reviewed the 1966 action taken by the U. .s. Congress which broadened the National Register of Historical Places legislation , making it possible for owners of registered buildings to apply to the Department of the Interior for matching funds to be used in restoration. , He stressed that listing in the ;:_National Register does not restrict CINCINNATI - ~uly 'J:/ has been set as the new date for the maiden voyage of the spanking new steamboat Mississippi Queen, the first overnight sternwheeler built since her sisterboat the Delta Queen in 1926. On that date Ameri ca's grand new riverboat will de par I her home port of Ci ncinnati on an 18 night round trip voyage to New Orleans. Originally set for her Maiden sailing May 11 , the Mississippi Queen has encountered construction delays because she is a lotally original shipbuilding project. Not only has no other overnight s teamboa t been built in the past 50 years, none has ever been built entirely of steel. The new riverboat is being built according to very rigid standards of quality control and complies with the latest t/nited States Coast Guard requirements . Her cons truction guarantees that Americans will enjoy the exciU,ment of riverboating into the twenty-first century. On her maiden voyage, the Mississippi Queen wiU make port oalls in Louisville, Memphis , Natchez; Baton · Rouge, Vicksburg, Paducah, and ·Madison. During her premier season, the new riverboat will originate special inaugural cruises from New Orleans, St. Louis, St. Paul and Cin- Th e Bice ntennia l Committee is s(•<I rching for the owner of the oldest single family owned farm or business who will be g iven a Certificate of Distinction on the 4th of July. If you would like to be a part of the i"Piebration and think that you qualify , . please fill out the form below. ~~What we fee) insignificance now, district's co ngressma n is of continuing progress . Robbins & Myers serves criminals." 5 to 10 right to drive in Ohio suspended for one year, U. S. accused COMFY VELOUR SLIPPER m".., INE WASHABLE SIZES finement, one year probation , gasoline . Six men aild one IT SALAD 91 $ REG. 3.97 speeding ; Billy R. Roughton, Emporia, Va., S9 and costs, speeding; Billy Paul Huff. man, Charleston , $10 and costs, speeding; Steve A. Millhone , Tuppers Plains. $15 and costs, improper backing ; James, Kauff, Middleport, $150 and costs, II days con- New Queen will sail on July 27 Could this he you? Perhaps Ohio's primary properly reflects the great diversity, some would, say disarray, of the Democratic party . But it also reflects the fa ct that the name of the game in Ohio is still to get party leaders to the conventions by any means at hand. Some House Republicans contributed, for a different reason, to continuation of the !lid system by blocking a bill last week that would move Ohio further toward a "'pure" presidential primary where the voters choose their fovorite candidates and nt>t {ll ·l! :. ;'. ,... SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY . WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ASSETS NOW OVER •8,000.000 . . ALL ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED IN FUU BY THE OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEED FUND · THE -BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY .. 500 THIRD AVE. GAUIPOLIS. OHIO PH. 446-0315 ' '. ! �15 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, ,... S. B. 208 is voted out 11-10 . .. • t I COLUMBUS - Amended evaluation and extensive due Substitute Senate Bill 208 process procedures for non· ( Celebrezze D -2 5) tenured teachers, was estab.lishing mandatory reported out of the House Education Committee by an 11·10 vote last week. 1 Voting in favor of the bill were Reps. Bell ( D-101 , Brown ( !HI), Christman (0- Mrs. Reed to lead task force to ·inventory historical ~ites trl ), Feighan (0-3), Hartley (D-00), James R. (D-12), Locker ( D-80), Skeen (D-43), Wojtanowskl ( D-74), Boggs (D-97) and Roberto (D-42) . . Voting against the motion to· recommend the bill were Reps. Scott (R~). Betts ( R3), Fix (R-26), Kieffer ( R-94 ), driving while intoldcated, 35 Maier (R-Q), Murdock (R21 ), Rose (R--64) , Turner (Rdays confinement, 30 days 76) , Wingard ( R-40) and suspended, one year probation , no operator's Johnson (D-68). The Ohio School iloarda license . Association In its weekly Forfeiting bonds were legislative report said Friday Shella J . Sampson, Rt. I, the association remains Reedsville, $33.50, speeding; opposed to the bill in strongly James F. Spries, Wilkesville, its present form and urges $27 .50, insecure load; school board members 1o Crites, West Michael communicate their concerns Columbia, $150, closed 'acto their representatives. count. The bill may be scheduled . for Door action during the week of April 5. Reasons for the OSBA stand : Ohio House and await action The evaluation procedw-e in the Senate Ways and must be mutually agreed to Means Committee. by the teachers' organization. Sub. H. B. 920 would restore The teachers' organization Is rolled-back millage to preappraisal levels in counties thus given a veto power over that have undergone reap- any part of the evaluation praisal. Tax dollars to be procedure as well as over the entire evaluation procedure. collecied would be reduced The bill mandates an exinstead of millage. H. B. 761 hearing process for would replace the State tensive the non-renewal of limited Board of Tax Appeals with a contracts. The OSBA believes Judicial Tax Court and state that the evaluation Tax procedure, properly Department of Equalization , provide for executed, Is in fact the due property value adjustments process to which teachers on every three years instead of annually , reduce the limited contracts are en· maximwn level of assess- titled. We finnly believe that ment level for property the non-tenured teacher values from 50 per cent to 35 should not be given a hearing per cent and make other unless it can be shown that changes in the property tax the board abused its discretion In not rehiring the structure. Mr . Frank lives on employee. Route 3, Pomeroy. POMEROY - A task force to begin an inventory of historical buildings and sites in Meigs County was organized Friday afternoon at a meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. at the Meigs Museum. Here to advise and direct local residents in the work of inventorying landmarks for the Ohio Historical Society and possible listing with the National Register of Historical Places In Washington , D. C. were David Brooks, preservation officer for SCOPS, and Mrs. Helen Van Meter, coordinator, of the SCOPS Piketon office. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr. will head the local task Ioree. Materials were distributed to the 15 persons attending who will begin work immediately to compile the necessary information lor the Historical S!>ciety inventory. A meeting to review progress was set for 10:30 a.m. on May 8. Brooka spoke to the group on the criteria for inventory listing as being architectural integrity, local, state or national significance, or more than 50 years old. Judge Buck fines 7 ·Friday POMEROY Seven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were David R. Hannum , Long Bottom, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Stephen L. Balwin, Racine, and Dennis Butcher, Middleport, $13 and costs each, High School under the Rotary International e<change program. At right is Joe Christner of Wellston, Rotary district governor. Jan"hunen, whose mother Is employed m the English Department of a Finnish university, is fluent in English. Miss Garcia (she was willing to show her four names ) is a junior) . EXCHANG E STUDENTS AT ROTARY - Vern Weber, left, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Frid~y evening welcomed .Jouni Janhunen of Finland and E'lim Garcia de Figueredo Lestes Gilland of Piracicaba, Brazil. both e<change students at Wellston Anns are guests of local Rotarians ,. I MIDDLEPORT - · Rotary Anns_ were guests Friday evening at Hea th Unit ed Methodist Chur ch when an exchange st ud en t frum Finland and another of Brazil were special guests. Showing slides and WARNING MADE CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) President Anwar Sedat warned Saturda)' that ·'hostile elemen ts'" exploiting Egypt's economic plight and inciting interna l sabo tage ·and chaos would be dealt with severely. spe aking informally to questions from his audience wa s senior Wellston e<change student Jouni Janhunen of Finland. It was his second appearance before the local club. Rota ry International district Governor Joe Christner introduced E'lim Garcia of Brazil, who, much less fluent in English than Janhun en , s poke more briefly . Janhunen showed slides of his native land and narrated personal observations of the scenes. The Middleport club has agreed to accept·an exchange student for the term begin- Henderson, W. Va . I SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ~· I' ' Ca lcu-t ta B lazer s . Pants - Ski rts in lush Hol iday Su n - Natura ll y · Boulevard De Pa ri s Pr int s - T Shirts · Ma tc hing Long Sleeve Shirts . AmeriCan Indigo Denim Wra p Sk irts. ,,' COLUMBUS - Two noted Ohio Realtors will be the guest lecturers at a special Educational Seminar for area Realtors and RealtorAssociates from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday, April 2, at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. McAfooes, 106 Maplewood Dr., Athens 45701, Education Committee Liaison for the Athens-Hocking County Board of Realtors; phone 614 593-5943 . The special Educational Sem'inar is be~ng sponsored by the Athens-Hocking Realtor Larry Horn , County Board of Realtors in Columbus, wHI discuss cooperation with the Ohio " Recycle Yourself to Association of Realtors. Success" and Realtor Elmer Synek, Cleveland, will speak on "How to Obtain Listings in the Current Market." According to Realtor Ellsworth Holden, Jr ., President ofthe Athens·Hocking County Board of Realtors, members GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis · from all other Boards of Realtors are invited to attend Volunteer Fire Fighters the special Seminar ; answered t.wo alarms Friday, especially the La·ncaster, running the 1976 total to 154. At 1 p.m., fire fighters were Miami County, Ross County called to the home of Atty. and Southeastern Ohio William Cherrin gton, 557 Boards of Realtors. · 'First Ave., to extinguish a Both Realtors Horn and blaze on an overheated motor Synek are experienced real in a freezer . One truck and estate instructors at the niile men responded. Other college level and belong to the Ohio Academy of Real Estate than smoke in the basement, Instructors which is spon- there was no property sored by the 36,000-member damage . Fire fighters were called to Ohio Association of Realtors·. The registration fee is $10 · 348 Second Ave., around a,15 per person for those p.m. Friday to wash gasoline registered before Friday, from the street pavement March 19, and $15 for watk- where a car was leaking called twice PANDORA I Two realtors to speak Firemen are lHE APPLE TREE Rl . 35 ning next September. Werner ; Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, Other guests for the dinner the guest of Mr. and Mrs . served by ladies of the church George Meinhart, and Mr . Were Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Fletcher of Middleport , Wellston and Middleport. guests of Mr . and Mrs .John Sizes Sthrough l S OPEN WEEK DAYS AT 10,00 SUNDAYSATl,OO ins . For further information contact Realtor Joan 2 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE truck answered this call. VINYL UPPERS ON ROY SOLES lADIES AND FEATURES EMBROIDERED FRUIT ON VAMP. 1 ASSORTED Sf' RING COLO 31 REG. 12.97 SIZES LADIES SIZES to 10 DRYER SAFE Frank confers with state senators POMEROY Henry Frank of the Meigs County Farm Bureau was among more than 250 Farm Bureau Federation members in Co lumbus March 23 discussing prop erty tax Robbins earns 20 cents share last quarter SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc., which operates a plant in Gallipolis, announced Friday its board of directors had increased the regular quarterly cash dividend to 20 cents a share from 12 cents , and had declared the higher amount payable June 15. 1976, to shareholders of record May 28,1976 . This is the second increase in four months (other than the extra year-end casn ;tores the annual dlvideno to the pre . recession and pre-s trike rate diVidend) , anC in December 1974 of BO cent.. a share. • According to Fred G. Wall , president, the action was taken because of the company 's steadily risin g profitability and management's expectations legislation with their state senators. The Farm Bureau members discussed Substitute House Bill 920 and House Bill 761 with State Senator Oakley Collins and his aids. Both bills have been approved by the Gatten's base is his office in Marietta MARIETTA - J. Kermit Gatten, candidate in the Democrati c pri!Tlary for congressman from the lOth District of Ohio, said Friday hi s central campaign headquarters will be in offi ces of his consultant firm, Interpersonal Counselors and Consultants, Inc., Suite _421, Dime Bank Building, 200 Putnam St., Marie!~ . The chairman of· the Committee for GatU,n for Congressman is Dr. Walter V. Babies of Marietta College, and the treasurer is Randall H. Perry , local public accoun~nt . Gatten said his primary interest is insuring that the • '· •• ! : : • : : MRS. TEp REED, JR., LEFT, is chairman of the task force in Meigs County which will compile an inventory of historical buildings and sites, a program of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. Meeting Friday with local residents to outline the procedures were Mrs. Helen Van Meter, Piketon, SCOPS coordinator, and David Brooks, preservation officer of scops, private property rightS, but in fact makes it more attractive for sale purposes in addition to making it eligible to apply for matching federal funds for res toration . Brooks also discussed Sen. Robert Taft, Jr .'s S. B. 2021 which would give direct income tax credit for restoration. He said that current tax laws have not ca ught up with socie ty because "restoration need s tax in centive." In support of S. B. 2021, those atte nding the meeting signed a petition to be sent to Sen . Taft . The importance of the tourist d91lar to the overall economic picture in south But Don't Have expected to he fairly straightforward , "with former Ca lifornia Gov . Ronald Reagan c h a llenging President Ford. If Reagan's 79 slatewide m081 competitive in state and dist.Jct delegates remain hist..-y, with six nationally · eligible for ballot to compete prominent Democratic against Ford's full slate of 97 candidates and two delegati)S, Ohio Republicans Republican ones on the will have a reasonably clear ballot. choice to make bet ween two The Republican contest is . ·national • : IF SO i• COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFIQRS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ·ABOUT A •• ••• ••• • LOAN -........_ This time, barring any further disqualifications or dropouts before primary day, · the field is even larger . Jackson will be joined by former Georgia Gov. Jinuny Carter, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, former AI;Ibama . Gov. George C. Wallace, Sen . Frank Church of Idaho and, BAYVIEW •• -----~ : LIT THEM HILP YOU PIT THAT NIW CAR INTO YOUR IUDGIT AT A COST YOU CAN APPORD 3 LOCATIONS .li SERVE YOU! .. . 12x60 MOBILE HOME ...... ~ MilO BANK • lHIRD AVE. ¥11101 BRMat • VIIIIM. ·"Your Full Se"'ke People To People S..lc" . . ' MEMBER FDIC Helationship - - - - - - - - - - Type of Business _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please n1ail your entry to The Chamber of Commerce. Eox 465, Gallipolis , Ohio. 2 BEDROOM HOME, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TOTAL ELECTRIC e Ful.l House cinnati . Three voyages are scheduled to ta~e advantage of the fall colors splashed on the high wooded bluffs of the Insulation e 6" IN THE CEILING WIDE SELECTION OF FLOOR PLANS Robert Bailey, EMT and station chief showed a stide film and talked a bout the service and explained how everything was used. Mr. Bailey explained how he had prewired his helper, Bonnie Armstrong EMT so that he could use the EKG machine on her during . his talk and demonstration to I show just how important ·this compact machine could be to their or anyone else's livea. Members involved in the ·talk and demonstration were Rick Sibley, Todd Sibley, Jeff Phillips, Paula Phillips, Kerry Ours, Tony Ours, Mark Porter, Cardy Porter, Greg Maynard, Scott .Maynard, Hichard Ray and guest John I Baldwin along with the ad· visors. Steven and Joyce Phillips and project advisor Mike Waddle. The members and advisors all agreed that th- are the finest and most trained people lo handle Uvea when needed for help for any I. I reason . Buckeye Buildin& & Loan · . I •' Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma. Such a wide-ranging spectrum of ·candidates would seem to make Ohio's one of the most attractive primary fields in the country . But vestiges of the old "favorite-son" game and the failure of party leaders to reform the complex voting system despite four years of trying will probably render Ohio's primary virtually llSeless in determining any 0 r YOUR SAVINGS NOW EARN. • • % State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey is heading a statewide '" favorite daughter" slate of some of the party leaders hoping to get to the convention without any commitments. And four Democratic con- lh% ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1 $ Why Pay Rent? ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSITS 1 5,000 MINIMUM 1,000 MINIMUM ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON 1 YEAR . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS gressmen are "favorite sons'' in their own districts, where they are well-known and popular . The result seems likely to be a convention delegation split at least six or eight ways, and the weekly format of an 8 pm. wiMei projected on network television will probably come to an end in Ohio. There may, in fact, , be 1 1 1,000 MINIMUM 1,000 r.tiNIMUM ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS no winner. . .' Ohio River Muskrats view demonstration ., clearcut Democratic winner . r MAIN OFFICE • SECDID AVE. Present Owner_ _~_ _ _..:__ _ __ Mississippi and the roUing hills of the Ohio. On September 25, the new riverboat leaves St. Louis for her lint adventure on the upper Mississippi. And on October 2, she departs St. Paul on a journey on which she navigates the enUre length of the mighty river. The Mississippi Queen makes her first explortatlon or the upper Ohio October 30 with a round trip from Cln· cinnati on which she makes her debut port call in Pills· burgh. The schedule also features tne 01' South 7 night rounll trip cruises from New Orleans to the battlefields of Vicksburg and the .antebellum homes and plantations in St. Francisville, Baton Rouge and Natchez. The superstructw-e of the 379 foot long sternwheeler is 100 percent complete. Nearly all of her staterooms are completed and ready to have carpeting and appointments ins~lled . All galley equipment has been installed. And the decorative work will soon begin in the public areas. The steam engines are completely assembled and the boilers are now being tested. River trials for the Mississippi Queen are scheduled for early May on the Ohio River at the Jeffboat Shipyard in Jeffersonville, Indiana. A revised sailing schedule for the Mississippi Queen can be obtsined from The Della Queen Steamboat Co., Dept. FTB, 322 E. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Tel: (513) 62I-1445. in some areas, former Sen. •• :• :• ' .,, Date business sta ted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Democratic · primary. I NEW CAR Location _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GALLIPOLIS - · The Ohio River Muskrats 4-H club invited the SEOEMS to their March !B meeting for a on the demonstration emergency vehicle and all of its equipme nt, radio and areas of the state . Democrats had a taste of otherwise so that they co uld In the past, Ohio GOP ;>pure" presidential voting in learn more about the service leaders have preferred the 1972, with a contest among and how it could help them. The surprise was when · "favoriteson" route, sending Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of a delegation to the national· Minnesota, George convention prepared to wheel McGovern of South Dakota, and deal if any·contest arose. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Ohio voters were a tloWed to Henry M. Jarkson of make a single vote for the Washington, and former Sen. actual presidential cand idate Eugene J . McCarthy of for the fir,st time in 1972, but Minnesota. Republicans had on ly one The delegate apportiolll"llg choice system was so complex, however, that it was five days before it was determined who had " won" the Ohio c •• •••• HUSINESS Original Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mrs. Paul !=hapmaii, Mrs. Paul Huston, Mrs. Dorothy Will , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Parker, and Carl Dennison, ~ Hand? I - George Genheimer , Dewey Horton, • The Cash On •·--. ' ---q;:;-. , central Ohio was discussed by Brooks who cited preservation of th e historic charm 9! the landmarks as a method of attracting people. It was noted that the only building in Meig s County currently in the National Register is the old courthouse at Chester. Those at the mee ting who will work on the task force were Mrs. Patrick Lochary , Leo Story, Mr . and Mrs. E of aiding Zionists WANT AD WAY Historical l''ea tures ·- - - - - - - - - ~- more public jobs IVEBYBODY Shops the Relationship to original land owner _ __ = •• Mayors wanting MOSCOW IUP!) "- In the second such attack in two days, the Soviet Union Saturday accused U. S. authOrities of encouraging radical Zionist attacks against Soviet establish· ments In New York. The Tass news agency, referring to demonstrations by the Jewish Defense League outside the AeroOot office in New York, said poUc. "acted as though the goings 011 did not concern them." Tass alleged there ))as been "an •scalatlon of Zionist violence" because of "the Inaction of the American authorities, who actually encourage the terror and lawlessness of the fascist Present Owner_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·~ material handling systems. Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane, chairman of the Mayors ' Human Development Committee, told members of a House Education and Labor sub· .commi !tee during a hearing that approval of the supplemental appropriation would keep more than 150,000 public service employes from being laid off. Approx . date purc hased _ _ _ _ _ __ COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's June 8 presidential ·• primary shapes up as the A .New Car overhead swnmer . Location _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ Ohio's Presidential primary "' ~ predicted "to be competitive Do You Need consum er products . The company manufactures Moyno progressing cav ity pumps; Hunter · portable electric fans, ventilating equipment, and installed heating equipment; electric LOUISVILLE., K (UPI ) The U. S. Conference ·of Mayors Saturday called upon Congress to support a $300 million emergency appropriation to continue a federal public service jobs program which otherwise would run out of money by FAHM Original Owner,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : Ohio politics markets with indUstrial and and ., "'truly representative" of the electorate . specific segments of growth motors , may be significant in years to come," the speaker said, in encouraging the I11Cal workers to "look to the buildings In their own backyards." He emphasized the importance of preserving the cultural fabric of South Central Ohio, one of the oldest communities west of the Alleghenies and notable for the number of buildings which have survived from earlier periods, Brooka reviewed the 1966 action taken by the U. .s. Congress which broadened the National Register of Historical Places legislation , making it possible for owners of registered buildings to apply to the Department of the Interior for matching funds to be used in restoration. , He stressed that listing in the ;:_National Register does not restrict CINCINNATI - ~uly 'J:/ has been set as the new date for the maiden voyage of the spanking new steamboat Mississippi Queen, the first overnight sternwheeler built since her sisterboat the Delta Queen in 1926. On that date Ameri ca's grand new riverboat will de par I her home port of Ci ncinnati on an 18 night round trip voyage to New Orleans. Originally set for her Maiden sailing May 11 , the Mississippi Queen has encountered construction delays because she is a lotally original shipbuilding project. Not only has no other overnight s teamboa t been built in the past 50 years, none has ever been built entirely of steel. The new riverboat is being built according to very rigid standards of quality control and complies with the latest t/nited States Coast Guard requirements . Her cons truction guarantees that Americans will enjoy the exciU,ment of riverboating into the twenty-first century. On her maiden voyage, the Mississippi Queen wiU make port oalls in Louisville, Memphis , Natchez; Baton · Rouge, Vicksburg, Paducah, and ·Madison. During her premier season, the new riverboat will originate special inaugural cruises from New Orleans, St. Louis, St. Paul and Cin- Th e Bice ntennia l Committee is s(•<I rching for the owner of the oldest single family owned farm or business who will be g iven a Certificate of Distinction on the 4th of July. If you would like to be a part of the i"Piebration and think that you qualify , . please fill out the form below. ~~What we fee) insignificance now, district's co ngressma n is of continuing progress . Robbins & Myers serves criminals." 5 to 10 right to drive in Ohio suspended for one year, U. S. accused COMFY VELOUR SLIPPER m".., INE WASHABLE SIZES finement, one year probation , gasoline . Six men aild one IT SALAD 91 $ REG. 3.97 speeding ; Billy R. Roughton, Emporia, Va., S9 and costs, speeding; Billy Paul Huff. man, Charleston , $10 and costs, speeding; Steve A. Millhone , Tuppers Plains. $15 and costs, improper backing ; James, Kauff, Middleport, $150 and costs, II days con- New Queen will sail on July 27 Could this he you? Perhaps Ohio's primary properly reflects the great diversity, some would, say disarray, of the Democratic party . But it also reflects the fa ct that the name of the game in Ohio is still to get party leaders to the conventions by any means at hand. Some House Republicans contributed, for a different reason, to continuation of the !lid system by blocking a bill last week that would move Ohio further toward a "'pure" presidential primary where the voters choose their fovorite candidates and nt>t {ll ·l! :. ;'. ,... SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY . WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ASSETS NOW OVER •8,000.000 . . ALL ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED IN FUU BY THE OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEED FUND · THE -BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY .. 500 THIRD AVE. GAUIPOLIS. OHIO PH. 446-0315 ' '. ! �-. Meigs will host 10-county mee~ing of humane societies next Saturday I'OMF.HOY · '111c Great. Sl'S.">iuns on how lu prevent l..akes Regional Office of The abuse to animals in animal Hwnane Sudety of United shelters, dog pounds, zoos, in public school classrooms, by hunters and trappers, by States, Fort Wayne, Ind., will stage a joint meeting for humane societies of 10 Southeastern Ohio l'Ounlies in cowboys and by irresponsible Pomeroy Saturday with the Meigs County Humane Society serving as the host unit. John W. Inman, Jr ., director of the Great Lakes Regional Office, will be on programs, "Careers: Working with Animais"i , from left, Daniel F. D'Alonzo, HUD representative; Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, Barbara Given, representing the state. Standing, Hartford Mayor Charles Black, New Haven Councibnan Bernard Lieving and Walter H. Cole and Gregory Herrick, both oJ Burgess and Niple. ( " Sharing : You and the Animal World" and "Educating Your Community" will be among the' topics up for presentation . Inman was appointed to open the first regional office will be held at the Meigs Inn, for The Humane Society of Pomeroy , starting at 9:30 .the United States in· Fl. a.m. ~nd concluding at 4 p .m. Wayne, Indiana, in SepUnits included in the tember 1971. Since that time, meeting besides Meigs are Inman has held :m conAthens, Belmont, Jackson, sultations with local humane I~ancaster , Logan, and state Washington, Licking, Jef- societies federations of humane ferson and Zanesville . Representatives from societies within Michig;m , humane societies from Ohio, Ind.iana and Illinois on Parkersburg and Wheeling, organizational problems and W.Va ., are also being invited development of crue lty '• 'I l.nsurance coverage will be adjusted following study MASON, W.Va. - A flood tile U. s, Dept. of Housing and insurance rate study of Urban Development at the Mason, Hartford and New Mason City Building. As a result of the study, Haven will be conducted by the Engineering Firm of .actuanal rates will be Burgess and Niple under a computed to allow twice as flood insurance co ntract with the U. S. much Department of Housing and coverage as ls presently Urban Development, it was available. The current $35,000 announced last week at a maximwn coverage on a joint meeting of represen· single family residence will tatives of the Bend Area be raised to $70,000 after the communities and officials of study. All structures present- actuarial rates will be available for both layers. In addition to the increased insurance coverage· the information conta ined in the study will be used by community as a basis for their land use control ordinances. These ordinances will serve study is completed, will in the future to reduce or eliminate flood damage throug~ proper use of the remain eligible to purchase land insurance at government subsidized rat es for the first practices. Anyone having factual layer of coverage . A second layer uf coverage records or techni ca l in- ly insured , in . place or underway at the time the and construction will be at actuarial rates. For str uctu res on which con · formation concerning floods in the community should make these facts available to str uction Mayors of the three toWns for began after the completion of the rate study. transmission to the study contractor. Input invited on health systems ATHENS - A week ago Tuesday the Athens based Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc ., publicly released its proposed application for designation and . funding as Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation, Inc. Today, interested citizens and organizations are urged to express their views either So utheaster n Ohio Health Systems Foundation. Ad ditional information can be obtained from OVHSF ot by reviewing the applications on public display . Upon designation, Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation will become one of a nationwide to attend the session. There Will be training Engineers ATHENS The Ed u cation Regional Resource Center 1SEOSERRC ) Friday urged area new officers survey form they will soon receive only if they have children with actual or Chemical Engineers, Tri- State Section, will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting Tuesday, April 6, at the French Tavern, 1925 Adams Ave., Huntington with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:15p.m. Election residents to mail ·back the suspected learning problems . Agency Director Rob•rt L. Weinfurtner explained the form has been mailed to every household in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Perry , Vinton and of officers and committee describe il healthful environ- Programs already in effect, ment and health system for the HSA will ultimately the area. The AlP. developed review and approve or after the HSP, .describes the · disapprove specific HEW specific objectives which will , programs for the area . achieve the goals of the liSP. Secondly, the HSA must Specific projects and plans review on a periodic basis all are then developed to guide institutional health services the achievement of the AlP and make recommendations lQ the state as to the apobjectives. Once the. above plans have propriateness of each. The HSA and s tale been adopted by the HSA 's chairmen is scheduled. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Henry P. Sheng, Professor · of Chem ica l Engineering at Youngstown State University, on the subject, " Science and Technology in the People 's Republic of China". Dr . Sheng, . a native of Shanghai, re ceived · his university education in the United States . He had network of H.ealth Systems developed several in· · Agencies. The primary verbally or in writing at purpose of a Health Systems govern ing board, the agency relationships have also been terdiSciplinary cO urses public hearing s scheduled Agency is the promotion of is chargeq with promoting formalized by the legislation. relating technology , ecology April6 in Gallipolis and April effective health planning and the implementation of those Each HSA shall assist the and their social con8 in ·Marietta. Expressed r esources development plans. Implementation ef- State Heal.th Planning and sequences. Ail engaging views will be considered by within its health service area. · forts are to include , at the Development Agency in the speaker since his return from the OVHSF Board of Trustees Consequently, the HSA would least, implementation with development of a state health a six-week lQur of China, he prior l(l the submission of the be charged with mo re the assistance of individuals plan 1 the need for new in- has presented a "Chinese final application to HEW. responsibilities than the and public and priva~e en- stltutional health serviCes . Culture" course al the This review period currenUy e.isting Areawide tities, th e provision of and recommendations on the University featuring provides an opportunity for Comprehensive Health technical assistance to in- modernization, construction, geography, history, art, the residents of the 18 coun ty Planning agencies. dividuals and public and . and conversion of medical music, language, cuisine, health service area to To fulfill its primary private entities for the facilities . medicine, etc. Dr. Sheng is become more involved in the purpose , the HSA is "charged development' of projects and In order to support the also the holder of four patents development of 1he Health with seven teen specific programs, and awarding above functions , the HSA in chemical engineering Systems Agency. To responsibilities. The HSA grants to public and non- must also assembly a1,1d design. facilitate this involvement, shall establish a healih profit private enti ties to analyze data concerning the Reservations may be this article is the first of three systems plan fHSP), an assist in the planning and health status of the residents , secured through Friday with to clarify the functions of the annual implementation plan development of . programs. the health care delivery Frank Campigatto at 1606) HSA. Subsequent articles will (AlP I, and specific plans and ,These implem e ntation ac- status, the number, type, 739-4166. Ext. 8861. summ arize the projects. The HSP is to be a tivities may also b.e expanded location and utilization organizational structure 1 detailed statement of goals. to include any means patterns of the area's health staffing, and first year ac- These goals are reSponsive to possible , save the direct . resources, and environtivities proposed . by the are" 's needs and seek to ownership or operation of menta l and . occupational the newly mandated HSA (unctions . OVHSF was specific heal th service · exposures affecting health charged with the developconditions. programs, The Ohio Valley Health . ment of an Areawide Health Another functional area for Plan in 1967. From that plan, the HSA is the coordination of Services Foundation, Inc. OVHSF has directly helped its activities with other (OVHSF) currently serves 7 the implementation of established health and health of the 18 counties in the projects in excess of related organizations. designated Health Service $60,000,000. These projeets Professional Standards Area. OVHSF was founded in have provided needed healtil Review ·Organizations, A-95 19tifi to administer· the Ap- programs for the citizens of 5 Regional and Metropolitan palachian Regional Com- the 7 county area. Clearinghouses, HSAs ser- mission Health DemonBased upon similarities beving remaining portions of stration Area for Ohio. In tween the HSA functions and 1973, the agency wsa funded divided Sland~rd the Appalachian Regional Metropolitan Statistical as an Areawide Com- Development Program, .Areas, and other general or prehensive Health Planning OVHSF decided to activelv special purposes regional Agency although it had seek designation as the AIR-H~TEL-TRANSFERS planning or administrative served as a provisional, and Health Systems Agency. Both agencies have been identified later designated, CHP programs provide for the TIPS AND BAGGAGE HANDLING. for this type of coordination . Agency since 19119. Through effective health planning and The HSAs will also expand .the administration of the implementation of needed Demonstration their quasi-regulatory func- Health was programs to upgrade the tions. Besides continuing the Program, OVHSF area's health status. ConCapital Expenditure Review directly involved in many of sequently, OVHSF is preparing an application for submission by April 16 to HEW. The proposed application was drafted to request $210,930 from federal HSA funds. However, HEW officials have recently stated that the eigh~n county area will only receive $175,000 · based upon the actual appropriation of federal funds for HSAs. Considering the mandated responsibilities, staffing requirements, and geographic areas, this amnuut dues nol appear to be AAA World Wide Travel LAS VEGAS CHARTERS organizations. Inman is a native of Michigan City, Ind., and was He attended the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, JOHN INMAN Rochester, N. Y., and was Sacred Studies at the Cathedral School, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, New York Ci.ty. He was ordained into the ministry of ~ St. Alban 's Episcopal Church, Columbus, Ohio; as Rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, New ·York City; as Vicar of St. John's Episcopal Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y., and presently serves as a .. Worker Priest" on the S\aff of Trinity Episcopal Church, 'Ft. Wayne, as time permits. RACINE CARPET SHOP - Debbie Rizer, employe at the Racine carpet Shop, is showmg one of the many lines of carpet on hand . The shop is openited by Dave Parsons, College Road, Syracuse. The store features Dan. River Carpeting, a full line of home and industrial ca rpeting needs, and wallpaper. Parsons also sells supplies to wholesale carpet layers and jobbers, The interior of the building has been attractively remodeled and the e<terior painted. Dave's goal is to provide the best possible carpeting at the lowest possible prtce. The store, located on Third Street, is open Monday through Saturday from 9 to 5 and on Friday from 9 lQ 8. Washington Counttes. tributions of 10 cents per The mail-out is part of an district enrollment. The high effort by the SEO-SERRC cost of guaranteeing postage project to assist the 27 school on return forrns makes it districts in that Ill-county impen:~tive that parents region in the identification of return the form only if they area children ages 0-21 with feel they have one or more actual or suspected learhing children with an actual or ,problems. suspected learning problem. "If residents do not have Weinfurtner said iden any children or they do not tification efforts by the feel their ch ildren exhibit region's school districts come learning problems they in response to recent federal should disregard the form,'' legislation which requires Weinfurtner explained. every school district in the School districts finan ced country to adopt an identhe mail out throu~h con- tification system for handicapped chi ldren . Reagan slate in 5th district x'd COLUMBUS IUPI) ~ t1 slate of potentia I Republican "Let's not see Ohio go the way of Gngland and New York City," he sa id . "The role of government is lQ create a good · economic environment . It cannot crea te jobs which add to economic growth·. Tha t should be left lQ business and industry." Wopat was elected ~o his 12th term as General Telephone's president during the meeting. cause of the negative attitude on the part of state lawmakers, tilere is little or no industrial and bus'iness growth in the state. " It is this kind of antibusi- ness climate tilat permeates' the entire . state/' he sa id , adding business attd industry have been silent too long. Hospital News Property Transfers Veteram; Memorial Hospital Mens Moc·!oe Casual Ox l o re.! m Tan or GrP.y Pigskm flcxrbla CHJ J)C Sole SAVE S3 31 . Reg s 10 97 Durst, Robert Lawso.n , Jr ., N ey N . Carpenter . dec MENS ATHLET1C SOCKS Whtl(' Wil li S!rrputl rop Srn:::, ! 0.1 :~ I~!:Cl S I :!5 ' 1 r·:w:?·,~·~ sM O£ ' * U~U '\.;X •D •dOR• 77" ·'t- Pri ces CCJod !h rlJ Tu cs<.J;-~y 'l'our MASTER CHARCE Cw t~ Village of Middleport , Ease ., JOl Upp er Rrver Road AcroH from Silver Bridge Pl·a la ... L---- Middleporl. Gallipolis. Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 Iii f ROUSH MEETS MILLER - Meigs Farm Bureau President Oris Roush of Langsville had breakfast and met with Congressman Clarence Miller Tuesday morning to discuss Federal taxes, farm exports and other agricultural problems. Roush was one of 85 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation county presidents who spent March 1517 in Washington, D. C. During their three-day stay in the nation's capital, the ~·arm Bureau leaders met with President Gerald Ford, representatives of the Agriculture Dept., the State Dept., World Ban)< and American Farm Bureau Federation. - - Get to know us; you'll like us. - - - --' 4 .DAYS.3 NIGHTS 199.00 JULY 8-11 and SEPT. 2-5 A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT Of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK. " ,, j . .. Oklahoma, Missouri ripped • CALL 446-0699 Look what's new . on your block. <, by tornadoes, heavy rains WE OFFER YOU THIS: A new convenience, recommended by the · government, which will cost you nothing but will provide yo·u with: . -SA·FETY (You·won't be a potential burglar victim.) " . r~'I:.P<vl:. " ' OF MIND (No more worry about having your check stolen !rom the mailbox.) .-RESTFUL NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in the bank, where It should be.) Social Security Recipients may now arrange to have their monthly checks mailed dlrecfly lo us. ! , .. 1( • "' 111 ' -- "" J'l ' ·: uffid,~nt lo promote efectlve All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this service . !1t:allh planning and . One more way we have ol serving you with the best. c~sourccs development. As a result, OVHSF plans to supplement the HSA funds with pla·nning and udministrative support funds from the Appalachian Re~ional Cmmnission.. 'l1it total nperatinx 'budget could then be raised to approximately $442,000 for the entire eighteen county area . It's not a bicycle; not a motorcycle. It's more popular in the world than these. It's a ·Garelli motorized bicyCle. SMITH HONDA SALES Stale Rl . 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-2240 ' OSCAR ADDITITIONS HOLLYWOOD I UP! ) Elliott Gould and Marlo Thomas were added Friday to the cast of the annual Academy Award show Monday nightJ Actresses Stockard Channing and Jacque line Bisse.tt were added to the list of Oscar presenters. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .< tf • J ,,,,, ...• • •.V ,. ' Court.,...., Sliver Brlclge Plaza MEMBER F.D.t.C. "' .. . .................................................................... t . .. newsman at the scene said, United Press International referring to the state's last Tornadoes ripped through lWO tnajur luri lillh)C:i. OklahQrna, Missouri and por"T here are homeless tions of the Midwest Friday petS<ms wandering all over night, leaving a path of death the town. Confusion reigns. and destruction. Heavy rain and strong winds swept the Ca rs are backed up making it hard for ambulances and South. emergency vehicles to get At least four person's were killed and several others through. . "An entire section of the injured by the twisters. town is gone," he said. "Tbe A lQrnado swept through a · on ly power in town is from a residential section of the few emergency generators." Arkansas border ·town of An elderly Sarcoxie, Mo., Spiro, Okla ., leveling man · was killed and his wife buildings and crumpling injured as tornadoes touched mobile homes. At least three persons were down in. at least foUr killed and more than three Southwest Missouri counties. A dispatcher in the dozen others Injured. Sarcoxie Pulice Department A National Guard said the cou ple's mobile command post reported home was demolished by, the rescue workers still were twist~r. learchlng through the rubble "It looked like the home for misalng persons. blew hack about 50 feet and ''The damage is far worse then the top and side just than either the Tulsa or blew right off.l've never seen Stillwater tornadoes, there is "nything like it in my life." no way to co~pore it," a the di spatcher said. "Everything was just completely flattened out." A tornado tore through the small. Yell County town of Centerville, Ark., Injuring four persons and destroying several hQ.uses . Another tornado hit Wiville, Ark., injuring One person. Several tornadoes were sighted in lllinois, but only minor damage waueported. Golfball-size hail pelted Sioux City, Iowa , and Eupora, Miss. Half-inch hail and more than two inches of rain hit Mobile, Ala . Winrls damaged house hailttrs near Ala., and a Demopolis, number of Alabama rivers rose above flood stage. Unseasonably mild temperatures warmed much of the nation. The temperature ~it 77 both in Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich ., a record high for the date. The plan calls for a oneyear grace period to permit offida l said by restricting the on your savings? ,. figures, there are 641 Peitou recent years that there are now estimated to be between 2,000 and 4,000 women working as underground call girls in the resort. After prostitution was outlawed in Japan and many other countries, internationltl tourists came to rate Peitou as the sex capital of Asia and even of the world. · Although Amsterdam and Hamburg also make such claims, well-traveled tourists say nowhere else in the world can one find so many prosti- ., ." " ·~ ' severe outbreak," said Dr. Thomas Halpin, ·head of the Division of Communicable Diseases, after talking to officials at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Halpin also criticized the cost involved in President Ford's plan to ask Congress for $13:1 million to spend on the vapcine. Ford's proposal was prompted by a virus which was found at Ft. Dix, N.Y., two mont.hs ago. Officials feared it might be similar to one which caused 21 million deaths around the world in 1918 and 1919, including 17,000 Ohioans in a two-month period. "(_really think more money will be needed," he said. "The r~al ·problem is distributing it to the population. If the fP.rlPrRl government brings 10 mllllon 1 doseS and drops in on the Ohio Health Department, 1hat's going lQ be horrendous." t IU STLt~~ Ttl Mt~ ET HEllFOIHl .. A regular meeling uf the Bedford Township Trustees will be held at 8:30p.m. Saturd~y al U1c home of Helen Sw"rlz . clerk . GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~l 5:.~.~% st~:% RATE st~,% • Pa~able Ouaflerly • Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Qnrlerty • Minimum $1 ,000.00 1-YEA11 CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE' 6~l 6~, 6~~l% YIELD • Cemputndtll • senousness proposed by President Ford. " If the con census is tilat it's not appropriate, I think it 1the proposal) should be stopped. It j~st seems the evidence is a little shaky that we definitely will have a PASSBOOK SAVINGS un about flu's vaccinating all Americans as ,, • Doubt COLUMBUS 1UP!) - An Ohio Department of Health official doubts there is enough ·evidence of a serious nu epidemic occuring next fall to merit cost of . no matter-what you're looking for iJ;l savings or investment · . certificates... Mays , Roberta Parker . Cert tor tran s .. Columbia . Edith R eiser , Joseph A . Reiser Jr to Frank layne , Broox -ie Layne . 1 <!ere , Rutrand . JO/'ln TilliS . Wilma M . Tilli !i to Ricky L. Murphy , Connie Sue Murphy . I acr e, Cf1ester Anna Wel c h . Cvnthia Gohring , Jaymar Coat Co .• Barbara Shuler , Haro l d Cha·se , Ouida Chase to licenses to new recruits. tl Taipei city government Ddllpay you the Martha Herma n Warner, Richard White, Ruth Carr. ACCORD SIGNED WASHINGTON WPII The UnitedS!ates and Turkey signed a defense agreement Friday night in which the United States will resun1e operation of 25 military bases and provide Turkey $1 billion in military aid over the next four years . to 10 times what a skilled building of the red light district and another two to five years to clean up tbe resort for good. The government also plans lQ provide the girls with vocatiooal training- so they can find new wa}s to make a living. girls licensed to engage in the world's oldest profession. But Peitou has been doing such booming business in ·Meigs DISCHARGED - Patricia Cleland, Loretta Imboden, Bertha Russell, Myrtle a....surl'li of a monU1ly income nf al h•ast SI.OOOu•· more than has made the suburban Taipei resort one of the most popular tourist centers in the world. The flesh trade was estab· lished by Japanese occupation forces who ruled Taiwan for nearly 50 years. It continued after China took back the island nation a\ the end of World War II. The government plan will restrict prostitutes' activities to a "'red lighi district" to be · built in or near Peitou. According to official number of electors, a process expected to take about two sla tes. Others were former Nationa l Convention weeks before the final June 8 Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, delegates pledged to Ronald ballot lineup iS determined . Idaho Sen . Frank Church, Reagan have been The filings gave Reagan a Wa &hington Sen . Henry disqualified from 1l1c June poten lia l of 79 convention Jackson, Arizona Rep. tutes operating in one place. Taiwan's government and primary ballot in the 5th . delegates from Ohio 's com- Morris K. Udall, Ohio state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey its citizens think of Peitou as congressiona l district in pared with Ford's possible and Wallace. a national shame. northwest Ohio. · full complement of 97. Besides Wallace, carter Past efforts by the govern• Secretary of State Ted Delegates pledged to was Uw only Democrat to file ment !o ban prostitution at Brown said slates in 17 other George Walla co's candidacv in all 23 districts. Udall and Peitou were Voted down by districts had been filed on for the Democratic Jackson filed petitions in 22 the city council. This time, behalf of Reagan's candidacy nomination were filed as well as an at-large slate of statewide and in all 23 districts, Church filed in 19 however, t)le government is districts and anti-abortion determined lQ succeed. · 28 delegates w be elected districts . candidate Ellen McCormack Local people seldOm visit statewide. Earlier Friday! Brown of New York filed in 12 Peitou. The estimated 2,400 President Ford had slates reported that a statewide districts. rooms in Peitou hotels are filed by his Ohio min1paign s late pledged to former Favorite-son slates were usually booked solid by organization in all 23 districts Ok lahoma Sen. Fred R. filed in selected districts lQurists, mainly from Japan, as well as a statew ide slate to Harris had been disqualified to Montgomery pledged th e United States and the Kansas Ci ty convention . because the nominatin g · E]ll'ope. County Prosecutor Lee C. Brown 's announcement petitions failed to have the Falke and U.S. Reps. Charles The hotels are cheap. Comver.ified the official filings . r~uired 1,000 signa tures . J . Carney, Wayne L. Hays, plete with hot spring baths However. each nominating Reagan supporters failed tQ I.<Juis Stokes and Ronald M. and mirrored bedroums, they petition will be Checked lQ see file petitions' in the 2nd, 9th, Mottl. charge only about $10 per if it Is signed by the required 14th, 20th and 21st districts. nigh(. · However, the girls are becoming expenSive . TI1ese days the . rates before nudnight are $20 for the first hour and $5 for every addi tion al hdur . From midnight until morning, it is ano ther $40. English- Wopat blames legislature for bad times MARION, Ohio 1UPI ) The president of . General Telephone Co. tQI<!. the firm's annual stockholders' meeting Friday the Ohio legislature is antibusiness and is hurting Ohio's economy . Robert M. Wopat said be- Peter Voss of Canton coordinated the 40-hour Reagan blitz which began late Tuesday evening and continued lQ Thursday's 4 p.m. filing deadline. Six Democrats. including Wallace, filed statewide bunus uf s~~'rac:tory wurker earns in A ~irl wurking in Pl'iluu is- 'J';•iw:tn . comp .a nionship to customers- a tradition that graduated from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. graduated from the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mas,s. He served as Master of sprakin~ girl~ ~l·l :t planning tu dean up lhc PeilQu hut sp ring res<Jrl that gained notoriety by housing the largest prostitul ion establishment in Asia . The government pl11n will prohibit Peitou's string of 63 hotels from providing female Survey forms wanted back todine, elect HUNTINGTON , W. Va . The American Institute of the state, county, and municipal levels on matters of animal control and welfare . He has been a frequent speaker to service clubs as well as churchrelated and other community the Episcopal Church at the same Cathedral in 1965, and prevention programs . He has , has since served as Curate of Sout heastern Ohio Special • Tti!Pp:J. Taiwan 1111'11 'J'Hiptti's most famuus suburb Will SHOO loS(' its l'i<liJ 11 In tx•ing lhc flesh <'apit al uf Asia . The l'ity ~ovcrrimcnl is 36 occasions to legislators at pet owners. Audio visual girls l.li <MlC district, tile police would be able to keep unlicensed girls from operating in Peitou . The government also plans tQ stop or reduce issuing fresh F'esh capital closing down also served as a resource on hand for the session which FLOOD INSURANCE RATG STUDY - Officials of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- · ment and the consulting engineering firm of Burgess & Niple met with representatives of the Bend Area towns of Mason , Hartford and New Haven. Pictured are front row , "' 17 _:. The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Mardt21, 1976 0111~ 1· RUE • Pa~ab lt GIII!IIrly • Po~yablt 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Quarterly • Mi nimum $1 ,000.00 7 t~l% ..... UTE • P1y1ble lluar!erly • Minimum SI .OOD.IIO gally possible, with a guara ntee of saf.ety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds ••• •• • •..•• •• And in addil ron to atr lh•s ... mofllhly or .. pa1d on one. two, three, four. or srx yea r certllrcatcs . Interest pay· able monthly 11 you Oesirt on cerlillca lc s wrth face amount ol $5.000.00 or more. c~le funos ..•• • • OhioValley Bank want a fair return, the highest le- • • • Q~rterly in~ome you'll find it at When it comes to your savings, you ••• • P1y1"1 Quarlerly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 Federal Regulations reQ.urre a ..substa nhal penaltv for premature withdrawal or terlifi· • Payal>le Ollarterly • Minlmwm $1 .000.00 Why settle for less than the best? •• • UTE 6- YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 ~l% ' 111\TE RUE • Mlnlmllm $1 ,000 .00 · .. 3-MONTH CERTIFIC/'TE on reasonable notice of withdrawal. • ••' • • ~ ••• This is exactly what Ohio Valley •• • Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings de- • •' <W~ posits contihue to be at an all-time high. Will! ' • • •• ••' •• • Ohio Valley Bank · Gallipolis. Oh io Memb•r FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. • •" ••• ••• • •• • -•• -· J I �-. Meigs will host 10-county mee~ing of humane societies next Saturday I'OMF.HOY · '111c Great. Sl'S.">iuns on how lu prevent l..akes Regional Office of The abuse to animals in animal Hwnane Sudety of United shelters, dog pounds, zoos, in public school classrooms, by hunters and trappers, by States, Fort Wayne, Ind., will stage a joint meeting for humane societies of 10 Southeastern Ohio l'Ounlies in cowboys and by irresponsible Pomeroy Saturday with the Meigs County Humane Society serving as the host unit. John W. Inman, Jr ., director of the Great Lakes Regional Office, will be on programs, "Careers: Working with Animais"i , from left, Daniel F. D'Alonzo, HUD representative; Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, Barbara Given, representing the state. Standing, Hartford Mayor Charles Black, New Haven Councibnan Bernard Lieving and Walter H. Cole and Gregory Herrick, both oJ Burgess and Niple. ( " Sharing : You and the Animal World" and "Educating Your Community" will be among the' topics up for presentation . Inman was appointed to open the first regional office will be held at the Meigs Inn, for The Humane Society of Pomeroy , starting at 9:30 .the United States in· Fl. a.m. ~nd concluding at 4 p .m. Wayne, Indiana, in SepUnits included in the tember 1971. Since that time, meeting besides Meigs are Inman has held :m conAthens, Belmont, Jackson, sultations with local humane I~ancaster , Logan, and state Washington, Licking, Jef- societies federations of humane ferson and Zanesville . Representatives from societies within Michig;m , humane societies from Ohio, Ind.iana and Illinois on Parkersburg and Wheeling, organizational problems and W.Va ., are also being invited development of crue lty '• 'I l.nsurance coverage will be adjusted following study MASON, W.Va. - A flood tile U. s, Dept. of Housing and insurance rate study of Urban Development at the Mason, Hartford and New Mason City Building. As a result of the study, Haven will be conducted by the Engineering Firm of .actuanal rates will be Burgess and Niple under a computed to allow twice as flood insurance co ntract with the U. S. much Department of Housing and coverage as ls presently Urban Development, it was available. The current $35,000 announced last week at a maximwn coverage on a joint meeting of represen· single family residence will tatives of the Bend Area be raised to $70,000 after the communities and officials of study. All structures present- actuarial rates will be available for both layers. In addition to the increased insurance coverage· the information conta ined in the study will be used by community as a basis for their land use control ordinances. These ordinances will serve study is completed, will in the future to reduce or eliminate flood damage throug~ proper use of the remain eligible to purchase land insurance at government subsidized rat es for the first practices. Anyone having factual layer of coverage . A second layer uf coverage records or techni ca l in- ly insured , in . place or underway at the time the and construction will be at actuarial rates. For str uctu res on which con · formation concerning floods in the community should make these facts available to str uction Mayors of the three toWns for began after the completion of the rate study. transmission to the study contractor. Input invited on health systems ATHENS - A week ago Tuesday the Athens based Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc ., publicly released its proposed application for designation and . funding as Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation, Inc. Today, interested citizens and organizations are urged to express their views either So utheaster n Ohio Health Systems Foundation. Ad ditional information can be obtained from OVHSF ot by reviewing the applications on public display . Upon designation, Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation will become one of a nationwide to attend the session. There Will be training Engineers ATHENS The Ed u cation Regional Resource Center 1SEOSERRC ) Friday urged area new officers survey form they will soon receive only if they have children with actual or Chemical Engineers, Tri- State Section, will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting Tuesday, April 6, at the French Tavern, 1925 Adams Ave., Huntington with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:15p.m. Election residents to mail ·back the suspected learning problems . Agency Director Rob•rt L. Weinfurtner explained the form has been mailed to every household in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Perry , Vinton and of officers and committee describe il healthful environ- Programs already in effect, ment and health system for the HSA will ultimately the area. The AlP. developed review and approve or after the HSP, .describes the · disapprove specific HEW specific objectives which will , programs for the area . achieve the goals of the liSP. Secondly, the HSA must Specific projects and plans review on a periodic basis all are then developed to guide institutional health services the achievement of the AlP and make recommendations lQ the state as to the apobjectives. Once the. above plans have propriateness of each. The HSA and s tale been adopted by the HSA 's chairmen is scheduled. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Henry P. Sheng, Professor · of Chem ica l Engineering at Youngstown State University, on the subject, " Science and Technology in the People 's Republic of China". Dr . Sheng, . a native of Shanghai, re ceived · his university education in the United States . He had network of H.ealth Systems developed several in· · Agencies. The primary verbally or in writing at purpose of a Health Systems govern ing board, the agency relationships have also been terdiSciplinary cO urses public hearing s scheduled Agency is the promotion of is chargeq with promoting formalized by the legislation. relating technology , ecology April6 in Gallipolis and April effective health planning and the implementation of those Each HSA shall assist the and their social con8 in ·Marietta. Expressed r esources development plans. Implementation ef- State Heal.th Planning and sequences. Ail engaging views will be considered by within its health service area. · forts are to include , at the Development Agency in the speaker since his return from the OVHSF Board of Trustees Consequently, the HSA would least, implementation with development of a state health a six-week lQur of China, he prior l(l the submission of the be charged with mo re the assistance of individuals plan 1 the need for new in- has presented a "Chinese final application to HEW. responsibilities than the and public and priva~e en- stltutional health serviCes . Culture" course al the This review period currenUy e.isting Areawide tities, th e provision of and recommendations on the University featuring provides an opportunity for Comprehensive Health technical assistance to in- modernization, construction, geography, history, art, the residents of the 18 coun ty Planning agencies. dividuals and public and . and conversion of medical music, language, cuisine, health service area to To fulfill its primary private entities for the facilities . medicine, etc. Dr. Sheng is become more involved in the purpose , the HSA is "charged development' of projects and In order to support the also the holder of four patents development of 1he Health with seven teen specific programs, and awarding above functions , the HSA in chemical engineering Systems Agency. To responsibilities. The HSA grants to public and non- must also assembly a1,1d design. facilitate this involvement, shall establish a healih profit private enti ties to analyze data concerning the Reservations may be this article is the first of three systems plan fHSP), an assist in the planning and health status of the residents , secured through Friday with to clarify the functions of the annual implementation plan development of . programs. the health care delivery Frank Campigatto at 1606) HSA. Subsequent articles will (AlP I, and specific plans and ,These implem e ntation ac- status, the number, type, 739-4166. Ext. 8861. summ arize the projects. The HSP is to be a tivities may also b.e expanded location and utilization organizational structure 1 detailed statement of goals. to include any means patterns of the area's health staffing, and first year ac- These goals are reSponsive to possible , save the direct . resources, and environtivities proposed . by the are" 's needs and seek to ownership or operation of menta l and . occupational the newly mandated HSA (unctions . OVHSF was specific heal th service · exposures affecting health charged with the developconditions. programs, The Ohio Valley Health . ment of an Areawide Health Another functional area for Plan in 1967. From that plan, the HSA is the coordination of Services Foundation, Inc. OVHSF has directly helped its activities with other (OVHSF) currently serves 7 the implementation of established health and health of the 18 counties in the projects in excess of related organizations. designated Health Service $60,000,000. These projeets Professional Standards Area. OVHSF was founded in have provided needed healtil Review ·Organizations, A-95 19tifi to administer· the Ap- programs for the citizens of 5 Regional and Metropolitan palachian Regional Com- the 7 county area. Clearinghouses, HSAs ser- mission Health DemonBased upon similarities beving remaining portions of stration Area for Ohio. In tween the HSA functions and 1973, the agency wsa funded divided Sland~rd the Appalachian Regional Metropolitan Statistical as an Areawide Com- Development Program, .Areas, and other general or prehensive Health Planning OVHSF decided to activelv special purposes regional Agency although it had seek designation as the AIR-H~TEL-TRANSFERS planning or administrative served as a provisional, and Health Systems Agency. Both agencies have been identified later designated, CHP programs provide for the TIPS AND BAGGAGE HANDLING. for this type of coordination . Agency since 19119. Through effective health planning and The HSAs will also expand .the administration of the implementation of needed Demonstration their quasi-regulatory func- Health was programs to upgrade the tions. Besides continuing the Program, OVHSF area's health status. ConCapital Expenditure Review directly involved in many of sequently, OVHSF is preparing an application for submission by April 16 to HEW. The proposed application was drafted to request $210,930 from federal HSA funds. However, HEW officials have recently stated that the eigh~n county area will only receive $175,000 · based upon the actual appropriation of federal funds for HSAs. Considering the mandated responsibilities, staffing requirements, and geographic areas, this amnuut dues nol appear to be AAA World Wide Travel LAS VEGAS CHARTERS organizations. Inman is a native of Michigan City, Ind., and was He attended the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, JOHN INMAN Rochester, N. Y., and was Sacred Studies at the Cathedral School, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, New York Ci.ty. He was ordained into the ministry of ~ St. Alban 's Episcopal Church, Columbus, Ohio; as Rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, New ·York City; as Vicar of St. John's Episcopal Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y., and presently serves as a .. Worker Priest" on the S\aff of Trinity Episcopal Church, 'Ft. Wayne, as time permits. RACINE CARPET SHOP - Debbie Rizer, employe at the Racine carpet Shop, is showmg one of the many lines of carpet on hand . The shop is openited by Dave Parsons, College Road, Syracuse. The store features Dan. River Carpeting, a full line of home and industrial ca rpeting needs, and wallpaper. Parsons also sells supplies to wholesale carpet layers and jobbers, The interior of the building has been attractively remodeled and the e<terior painted. Dave's goal is to provide the best possible carpeting at the lowest possible prtce. The store, located on Third Street, is open Monday through Saturday from 9 to 5 and on Friday from 9 lQ 8. Washington Counttes. tributions of 10 cents per The mail-out is part of an district enrollment. The high effort by the SEO-SERRC cost of guaranteeing postage project to assist the 27 school on return forrns makes it districts in that Ill-county impen:~tive that parents region in the identification of return the form only if they area children ages 0-21 with feel they have one or more actual or suspected learhing children with an actual or ,problems. suspected learning problem. "If residents do not have Weinfurtner said iden any children or they do not tification efforts by the feel their ch ildren exhibit region's school districts come learning problems they in response to recent federal should disregard the form,'' legislation which requires Weinfurtner explained. every school district in the School districts finan ced country to adopt an identhe mail out throu~h con- tification system for handicapped chi ldren . Reagan slate in 5th district x'd COLUMBUS IUPI) ~ t1 slate of potentia I Republican "Let's not see Ohio go the way of Gngland and New York City," he sa id . "The role of government is lQ create a good · economic environment . It cannot crea te jobs which add to economic growth·. Tha t should be left lQ business and industry." Wopat was elected ~o his 12th term as General Telephone's president during the meeting. cause of the negative attitude on the part of state lawmakers, tilere is little or no industrial and bus'iness growth in the state. " It is this kind of antibusi- ness climate tilat permeates' the entire . state/' he sa id , adding business attd industry have been silent too long. Hospital News Property Transfers Veteram; Memorial Hospital Mens Moc·!oe Casual Ox l o re.! m Tan or GrP.y Pigskm flcxrbla CHJ J)C Sole SAVE S3 31 . Reg s 10 97 Durst, Robert Lawso.n , Jr ., N ey N . Carpenter . dec MENS ATHLET1C SOCKS Whtl(' Wil li S!rrputl rop Srn:::, ! 0.1 :~ I~!:Cl S I :!5 ' 1 r·:w:?·,~·~ sM O£ ' * U~U '\.;X •D •dOR• 77" ·'t- Pri ces CCJod !h rlJ Tu cs<.J;-~y 'l'our MASTER CHARCE Cw t~ Village of Middleport , Ease ., JOl Upp er Rrver Road AcroH from Silver Bridge Pl·a la ... L---- Middleporl. Gallipolis. Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 Iii f ROUSH MEETS MILLER - Meigs Farm Bureau President Oris Roush of Langsville had breakfast and met with Congressman Clarence Miller Tuesday morning to discuss Federal taxes, farm exports and other agricultural problems. Roush was one of 85 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation county presidents who spent March 1517 in Washington, D. C. During their three-day stay in the nation's capital, the ~·arm Bureau leaders met with President Gerald Ford, representatives of the Agriculture Dept., the State Dept., World Ban)< and American Farm Bureau Federation. - - Get to know us; you'll like us. - - - --' 4 .DAYS.3 NIGHTS 199.00 JULY 8-11 and SEPT. 2-5 A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT Of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK. " ,, j . .. Oklahoma, Missouri ripped • CALL 446-0699 Look what's new . on your block. <, by tornadoes, heavy rains WE OFFER YOU THIS: A new convenience, recommended by the · government, which will cost you nothing but will provide yo·u with: . -SA·FETY (You·won't be a potential burglar victim.) " . r~'I:.P<vl:. " ' OF MIND (No more worry about having your check stolen !rom the mailbox.) .-RESTFUL NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in the bank, where It should be.) Social Security Recipients may now arrange to have their monthly checks mailed dlrecfly lo us. ! , .. 1( • "' 111 ' -- "" J'l ' ·: uffid,~nt lo promote efectlve All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this service . !1t:allh planning and . One more way we have ol serving you with the best. c~sourccs development. As a result, OVHSF plans to supplement the HSA funds with pla·nning and udministrative support funds from the Appalachian Re~ional Cmmnission.. 'l1it total nperatinx 'budget could then be raised to approximately $442,000 for the entire eighteen county area . It's not a bicycle; not a motorcycle. It's more popular in the world than these. It's a ·Garelli motorized bicyCle. SMITH HONDA SALES Stale Rl . 1 Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-2240 ' OSCAR ADDITITIONS HOLLYWOOD I UP! ) Elliott Gould and Marlo Thomas were added Friday to the cast of the annual Academy Award show Monday nightJ Actresses Stockard Channing and Jacque line Bisse.tt were added to the list of Oscar presenters. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .< tf • J ,,,,, ...• • •.V ,. ' Court.,...., Sliver Brlclge Plaza MEMBER F.D.t.C. "' .. . .................................................................... t . .. newsman at the scene said, United Press International referring to the state's last Tornadoes ripped through lWO tnajur luri lillh)C:i. OklahQrna, Missouri and por"T here are homeless tions of the Midwest Friday petS<ms wandering all over night, leaving a path of death the town. Confusion reigns. and destruction. Heavy rain and strong winds swept the Ca rs are backed up making it hard for ambulances and South. emergency vehicles to get At least four person's were killed and several others through. . "An entire section of the injured by the twisters. town is gone," he said. "Tbe A lQrnado swept through a · on ly power in town is from a residential section of the few emergency generators." Arkansas border ·town of An elderly Sarcoxie, Mo., Spiro, Okla ., leveling man · was killed and his wife buildings and crumpling injured as tornadoes touched mobile homes. At least three persons were down in. at least foUr killed and more than three Southwest Missouri counties. A dispatcher in the dozen others Injured. Sarcoxie Pulice Department A National Guard said the cou ple's mobile command post reported home was demolished by, the rescue workers still were twist~r. learchlng through the rubble "It looked like the home for misalng persons. blew hack about 50 feet and ''The damage is far worse then the top and side just than either the Tulsa or blew right off.l've never seen Stillwater tornadoes, there is "nything like it in my life." no way to co~pore it," a the di spatcher said. "Everything was just completely flattened out." A tornado tore through the small. Yell County town of Centerville, Ark., Injuring four persons and destroying several hQ.uses . Another tornado hit Wiville, Ark., injuring One person. Several tornadoes were sighted in lllinois, but only minor damage waueported. Golfball-size hail pelted Sioux City, Iowa , and Eupora, Miss. Half-inch hail and more than two inches of rain hit Mobile, Ala . Winrls damaged house hailttrs near Ala., and a Demopolis, number of Alabama rivers rose above flood stage. Unseasonably mild temperatures warmed much of the nation. The temperature ~it 77 both in Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich ., a record high for the date. The plan calls for a oneyear grace period to permit offida l said by restricting the on your savings? ,. figures, there are 641 Peitou recent years that there are now estimated to be between 2,000 and 4,000 women working as underground call girls in the resort. After prostitution was outlawed in Japan and many other countries, internationltl tourists came to rate Peitou as the sex capital of Asia and even of the world. · Although Amsterdam and Hamburg also make such claims, well-traveled tourists say nowhere else in the world can one find so many prosti- ., ." " ·~ ' severe outbreak," said Dr. Thomas Halpin, ·head of the Division of Communicable Diseases, after talking to officials at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Halpin also criticized the cost involved in President Ford's plan to ask Congress for $13:1 million to spend on the vapcine. Ford's proposal was prompted by a virus which was found at Ft. Dix, N.Y., two mont.hs ago. Officials feared it might be similar to one which caused 21 million deaths around the world in 1918 and 1919, including 17,000 Ohioans in a two-month period. "(_really think more money will be needed," he said. "The r~al ·problem is distributing it to the population. If the fP.rlPrRl government brings 10 mllllon 1 doseS and drops in on the Ohio Health Department, 1hat's going lQ be horrendous." t IU STLt~~ Ttl Mt~ ET HEllFOIHl .. A regular meeling uf the Bedford Township Trustees will be held at 8:30p.m. Saturd~y al U1c home of Helen Sw"rlz . clerk . GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~l 5:.~.~% st~:% RATE st~,% • Pa~able Ouaflerly • Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Qnrlerty • Minimum $1 ,000.00 1-YEA11 CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE' 6~l 6~, 6~~l% YIELD • Cemputndtll • senousness proposed by President Ford. " If the con census is tilat it's not appropriate, I think it 1the proposal) should be stopped. It j~st seems the evidence is a little shaky that we definitely will have a PASSBOOK SAVINGS un about flu's vaccinating all Americans as ,, • Doubt COLUMBUS 1UP!) - An Ohio Department of Health official doubts there is enough ·evidence of a serious nu epidemic occuring next fall to merit cost of . no matter-what you're looking for iJ;l savings or investment · . certificates... Mays , Roberta Parker . Cert tor tran s .. Columbia . Edith R eiser , Joseph A . Reiser Jr to Frank layne , Broox -ie Layne . 1 <!ere , Rutrand . JO/'ln TilliS . Wilma M . Tilli !i to Ricky L. Murphy , Connie Sue Murphy . I acr e, Cf1ester Anna Wel c h . Cvnthia Gohring , Jaymar Coat Co .• Barbara Shuler , Haro l d Cha·se , Ouida Chase to licenses to new recruits. tl Taipei city government Ddllpay you the Martha Herma n Warner, Richard White, Ruth Carr. ACCORD SIGNED WASHINGTON WPII The UnitedS!ates and Turkey signed a defense agreement Friday night in which the United States will resun1e operation of 25 military bases and provide Turkey $1 billion in military aid over the next four years . to 10 times what a skilled building of the red light district and another two to five years to clean up tbe resort for good. The government also plans lQ provide the girls with vocatiooal training- so they can find new wa}s to make a living. girls licensed to engage in the world's oldest profession. But Peitou has been doing such booming business in ·Meigs DISCHARGED - Patricia Cleland, Loretta Imboden, Bertha Russell, Myrtle a....surl'li of a monU1ly income nf al h•ast SI.OOOu•· more than has made the suburban Taipei resort one of the most popular tourist centers in the world. The flesh trade was estab· lished by Japanese occupation forces who ruled Taiwan for nearly 50 years. It continued after China took back the island nation a\ the end of World War II. The government plan will restrict prostitutes' activities to a "'red lighi district" to be · built in or near Peitou. According to official number of electors, a process expected to take about two sla tes. Others were former Nationa l Convention weeks before the final June 8 Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, delegates pledged to Ronald ballot lineup iS determined . Idaho Sen . Frank Church, Reagan have been The filings gave Reagan a Wa &hington Sen . Henry disqualified from 1l1c June poten lia l of 79 convention Jackson, Arizona Rep. tutes operating in one place. Taiwan's government and primary ballot in the 5th . delegates from Ohio 's com- Morris K. Udall, Ohio state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey its citizens think of Peitou as congressiona l district in pared with Ford's possible and Wallace. a national shame. northwest Ohio. · full complement of 97. Besides Wallace, carter Past efforts by the govern• Secretary of State Ted Delegates pledged to was Uw only Democrat to file ment !o ban prostitution at Brown said slates in 17 other George Walla co's candidacv in all 23 districts. Udall and Peitou were Voted down by districts had been filed on for the Democratic Jackson filed petitions in 22 the city council. This time, behalf of Reagan's candidacy nomination were filed as well as an at-large slate of statewide and in all 23 districts, Church filed in 19 however, t)le government is districts and anti-abortion determined lQ succeed. · 28 delegates w be elected districts . candidate Ellen McCormack Local people seldOm visit statewide. Earlier Friday! Brown of New York filed in 12 Peitou. The estimated 2,400 President Ford had slates reported that a statewide districts. rooms in Peitou hotels are filed by his Ohio min1paign s late pledged to former Favorite-son slates were usually booked solid by organization in all 23 districts Ok lahoma Sen. Fred R. filed in selected districts lQurists, mainly from Japan, as well as a statew ide slate to Harris had been disqualified to Montgomery pledged th e United States and the Kansas Ci ty convention . because the nominatin g · E]ll'ope. County Prosecutor Lee C. Brown 's announcement petitions failed to have the Falke and U.S. Reps. Charles The hotels are cheap. Comver.ified the official filings . r~uired 1,000 signa tures . J . Carney, Wayne L. Hays, plete with hot spring baths However. each nominating Reagan supporters failed tQ I.<Juis Stokes and Ronald M. and mirrored bedroums, they petition will be Checked lQ see file petitions' in the 2nd, 9th, Mottl. charge only about $10 per if it Is signed by the required 14th, 20th and 21st districts. nigh(. · However, the girls are becoming expenSive . TI1ese days the . rates before nudnight are $20 for the first hour and $5 for every addi tion al hdur . From midnight until morning, it is ano ther $40. English- Wopat blames legislature for bad times MARION, Ohio 1UPI ) The president of . General Telephone Co. tQI<!. the firm's annual stockholders' meeting Friday the Ohio legislature is antibusiness and is hurting Ohio's economy . Robert M. Wopat said be- Peter Voss of Canton coordinated the 40-hour Reagan blitz which began late Tuesday evening and continued lQ Thursday's 4 p.m. filing deadline. Six Democrats. including Wallace, filed statewide bunus uf s~~'rac:tory wurker earns in A ~irl wurking in Pl'iluu is- 'J';•iw:tn . comp .a nionship to customers- a tradition that graduated from Denison University, Granville, Ohio. graduated from the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mas,s. He served as Master of sprakin~ girl~ ~l·l :t planning tu dean up lhc PeilQu hut sp ring res<Jrl that gained notoriety by housing the largest prostitul ion establishment in Asia . The government pl11n will prohibit Peitou's string of 63 hotels from providing female Survey forms wanted back todine, elect HUNTINGTON , W. Va . The American Institute of the state, county, and municipal levels on matters of animal control and welfare . He has been a frequent speaker to service clubs as well as churchrelated and other community the Episcopal Church at the same Cathedral in 1965, and prevention programs . He has , has since served as Curate of Sout heastern Ohio Special • Tti!Pp:J. Taiwan 1111'11 'J'Hiptti's most famuus suburb Will SHOO loS(' its l'i<liJ 11 In tx•ing lhc flesh <'apit al uf Asia . The l'ity ~ovcrrimcnl is 36 occasions to legislators at pet owners. Audio visual girls l.li <MlC district, tile police would be able to keep unlicensed girls from operating in Peitou . The government also plans tQ stop or reduce issuing fresh F'esh capital closing down also served as a resource on hand for the session which FLOOD INSURANCE RATG STUDY - Officials of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- · ment and the consulting engineering firm of Burgess & Niple met with representatives of the Bend Area towns of Mason , Hartford and New Haven. Pictured are front row , "' 17 _:. The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Mardt21, 1976 0111~ 1· RUE • Pa~ab lt GIII!IIrly • Po~yablt 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Quarterly • Mi nimum $1 ,000.00 7 t~l% ..... UTE • P1y1ble lluar!erly • Minimum SI .OOD.IIO gally possible, with a guara ntee of saf.ety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds ••• •• • •..•• •• And in addil ron to atr lh•s ... mofllhly or .. pa1d on one. two, three, four. or srx yea r certllrcatcs . Interest pay· able monthly 11 you Oesirt on cerlillca lc s wrth face amount ol $5.000.00 or more. c~le funos ..•• • • OhioValley Bank want a fair return, the highest le- • • • Q~rterly in~ome you'll find it at When it comes to your savings, you ••• • P1y1"1 Quarlerly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 Federal Regulations reQ.urre a ..substa nhal penaltv for premature withdrawal or terlifi· • Payal>le Ollarterly • Minlmwm $1 .000.00 Why settle for less than the best? •• • UTE 6- YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 ~l% ' 111\TE RUE • Mlnlmllm $1 ,000 .00 · .. 3-MONTH CERTIFIC/'TE on reasonable notice of withdrawal. • ••' • • ~ ••• This is exactly what Ohio Valley •• • Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings de- • •' <W~ posits contihue to be at an all-time high. Will! ' • • •• ••' •• • Ohio Valley Bank · Gallipolis. Oh io Memb•r FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. • •" ••• ••• • •• • -•• -· J I �18 - Tho;> SUilday Times. Sentinel. SWlday. Marrh 28, 1976 Two wrecks • were mmor Ford defends arms policies .::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::·:::::;:·::::::::: on Friday : ;: Quick power shut-off may GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated two minor auto CYNTHIA LYNCH SYRACUSE - Cynthia Ann Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Lynch of Syracuse, Is the newest entry from Meigs County in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant. Cynthia Is a 1975 graduate of George Washington High Sehoul and plans to attend college to study elementary education. Cynthia Is active in music, tennis, ballet and '"'Imming. While her most active hobby Is art In all forms , she Is Interested in cooking and enjoys · travelling. As a child Cynthia appeared In the Pipeline Magazine and also won a picture contest, .,The Twenty-Sixth Children's Photograph Contest." I ~ accidents ~'riday . First mishap was reported on Vine St. , at Johnson 's Parking Lot. According to pollee, Thomas E. Hyrne, 22, Lancaster , and Doris Saunders. 31, Rt. I, Scottown , both were backing out of the lot when their vehicl es collided. There was minor damage . No citations were issued. The second mishap · took place on Pine St., near the Jones Boys parking lot. A vehicle driven east on Pine by Elizabeth E. Thornton, 73, of 49 Spruce St., hit a parked car belonging to Jimmy E . Spears, F!t. 2, Vinton. After hitting the Spears car, the Thornton car then hit a light pole. There was damage to both vehicles. have saved lives at Vail DUSTERS Heel 's •~~8 Meigs Inn Wednesday Oass action suit against C&SOE asked Forensic Olemistry offered A is up\; lt ro Jtiglt school graduates who want to begin chemistry, which can be used a four-year college program in the field of crimirt~l in- or graduates of two-year vestigation, has just become programs in law ena part of the Ohio University forcement , criminology and curriculum. The four-year related fields. The program program prepares students to can also offer a second major work in modern cnme for those who already hold laboratories and law en- chemistry degrees and can forcement agencies or to provide refresher work for pursue graduate work in persons already employed in forensic chemistry or r·riminai labs. science. Persons wishing further The new Ohio University information t•an write to Ohio degree is the only one of its University Chemistry kind in Ohio and one of only 12 flepartn•ent in Athens. I in the.tOUiltry. The program . $466 Heck's Reg . $19.99 CLOTHING COLEMAN FUEL MEN'S GOLF GLOVE SJ 09 $1.59 Q.OTHING DEPT. $376 EACH SPORTS Dl/11. HECK'S REG; '1.77 GAL. HECK'S REG. 4.99 1 SPORTS DEPT, CLOTHING DEPT. ·, 3 TRAY TACKLE BOX 46 QUART CHEST FOAM . $ · 188 CHAISE LOUNGE Bright colorful multi .color webb ing tha t s toy~ br ig ht ;, ony weather . Heavy duty tubula r olvminum fra mes oss iJre slobll ity and comfortable arm resh . _.,.. GRASS SHIAR O ur newnt cordlft1 gros1 1heor . A.n ec onomp modot! with all the 'qualif)' ..oture5 fo und on ot~ er frn• Dlltron cordl111 eleclric lawt1 ca re products HECK'S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. 113.99 SPORTS DEPT. HOFFMAN GARDEN FERTILIZER HARDWARE DEPT. 5/8" RUBBER GARDEN HOSE •1o•• $888 HECK'S 1 REG. 113.99 HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. 51.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT.. FLANNEL BACK TABLE CLOTH 11X16 COOKIE PAN '219 52X72 $299 HECK'S REG.' '3.66 HECK'S REG. •3.99 MCliU!iiiEWARE DEP,T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. I HARDWARE DEPT. ) 1 OBLONG DISH PAN HECK'S REG. '1A9 99e HOUSEWARE DEPT. RECTANGULAR WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO LIMON • HIRBAL • HONEYSUCKLE Ohio Heck's Reg. $1 .28 ....... I.LIITJII.f'IDI FOOTBALL JERSEY WILSON HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. •5,99 MEN'S MESH GALLON bachelor's degree in forensic ~ '459 DEPT. t ATHENS, printtd thim that go drills CH' tOluol. fterfed with p l•isure suit • , . tomfottabl• \Iiiith pr-aehed ieant. Si.r:n 8 to 18. QOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 12.66 SPORTS DEPT. .:·_: .': \ } ,. . :;:; ,::: Bo-,;' l•i•ure thirtl. A<:etat• and nrlon Eo1y to ~ ~;~re for 100% COlion d~,~~;te rs Sele tl ~ ov• s fro m o w 1de assortment of new ' Pring p ron!1 . All ho~ e short ~ l• ewes, pocket fr ont. S ize~ S,M,l a nd 38 to 44, registration sites and times ', i LEISURE SHIRTS conoN c SUPIR CRICKI'I' LIGHTER ~:sg~:~:~~!re0~~~s } :"d":t could have ··,: ~:::t~d the attendant not acted immediately on !he LONO SLIIYI LAD liS The list of ·Hearing at an~~ .,. cards noted for those wishing to apply for the Golden Buckeye Card. The Golden Buckeye Card . , is a unique discount program for those 65 years of age and · older. Any eligible .seniors wishing to register for this program should come to one of the convenient sites in order to apply. There is no charge for registration, however, proof of age is required. ' Any of the following items · PAUL J. JONES is adequate for proof of age : MiDDLEPORT - Paul (! ) . Valid · Ohio driver's J ; Jones, son of Mr. and license; (2) Birth Certificate; Mrs. Charles W. Jones; (3) Baptismal record; 14) Middleport, has enlisted in Entry in famlly Bible; !5) the Marine Corps but will Medicare· Card . Registration not leave for his Recruit will take place beginning the Training at Parris Island, week of Match 29, 1976 and South Carolina until next will continue until further October. Prior to his notice, each place 10 a.m . to 2 enlistment, Paul attended a.m. Eastern High School. Monday · Fridays: Senior Citizens Center - Pomeroy. Tuesdays: Long Bottom Club, Hensley's Grocery, Harrisonville Elementary • Senior ·Citizens Room. Wednesdays: Rutland Senior Citizens· Center·, J(eedsville Fire Department. Thursdays: Racine Council Room. Anyone wishing to register who is Ullable to come to any of these locations may call CAMBRIDGE In R.S.V.P. in Pomeroy at 992compliance with the 7884. provisions of P.L. 93-641 , the Southeastern Ohio Health Planning Association will hold · public hearings beginning at 7:30p.m. on the 31st day of March , at the Meigs Inn, .East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, and at 7 p.m. on the 6th day of April, 1976, at the Sheraton Inn, off 1-70, St . Clairsville . COLUMBUS 1UPI) -Ohio Participation in the Attorney General William J. scheduled public hearings is Brown was asked Friday to to open to all organizational file a class action suit against representalives and other Columbus and Southern Ohio interested ir.1ividuals who · Electric Co. for allegedly . W\Sh to personally present breaching contracts with cert.heir' oral or written com~ tain custom~rs. ments. Comments should State Auditor Thomas address any or all of the three · FerguSQn said he had major elements of the received information which proposed application - indicated that the electric qualifications of the ap- company entered into plicant, governing body contracts to furnish private composition and-or the area lighting to mostly rural proposed work program. customers for one price but Written comments may be later was allowed to charge a presented at the public higher price by the Ohio meetings or submitted to Public Utilities Conunission. Southeastern Ohio Health "If the attorney general Planning Association office finds that this, indeed, is !he by April 10, 1976. case, then Columbus and For additional information, SQuthern Ohio Electric . Co. contact the Southeastern should he made to live up to Ohio Health Planning its agreements, or it should Association, P. 0. Box 748-127 be prosecuted for maklfll!i" South Tenth Street, Cam- false and misleading bridge , Ohio I 614) 432-7361. statements," Ferguson said. :·-~ [·'[·'.·. "A guy got off the gondola on top and saw something : was wrong down below," Finney said. "We don't know .: whether he felt vibrations or what, but he didn 't say .. . -----Pi.iiRii.iiiCEiiiiiiS..iiiiEFFEiliiiiCTIVE SUNDAY & sign up for a country , pai nting a rosy VAIL, Colo. (UPl) - An official of the U.S. Forest Service said Saturday an attendant who inunediateiy shut off power to the Lions Head gondola after ·:·: receiving a report of "something wrong" may have ;:;: saved the lives of several skiers . :_':,__,. :_, Pat Finney, public information officer for a seven.: man team investigating !he gondola derailment Friday ;.;ili.l that left three persons dead and nine others injured, .·.· ;:;: said the attendant did not know two cars had fallen :::: { from the cable when power was turned off. Places to POMEROY following is :: WASTE BASKET ggc HECK'S REG. 11.49 HECK'S REG. '1.79 HOUSEWARE DEPT• . SaThtedu .stn. teForeist Service investigdatinllg team spent ur ay rv ewmg Witnesses an co ecting pieces of the two cars carrying the 12 victims who felllOO feet to the side of .Vail Mountain. Officials said the Lions Head gondola would be shut down indefinitely and !he twin gondola at nearby Vail ViUage was shut down for a precautionary inspection. By RICHARD H. GROWALD FRESNO , Calif. (UP I) Presiden t Ford fl ew into California's ric h Central Valley Saturday for more politicking in Ronald Reagan picture of America 's economic future and defending his defense policies against conservative critics. Ford completed his twoday California swing by addressing the state's GOP Central Committee staunch backers of Reagan during his years as governor - and asked them to "walk :::: with me .. . to victory in 1976.'' Later the President was to :::: stop in La Crosse, Wis ., for campaign } another ~ ~j appearance en route home to j.j: Washington. { :-:· h:::: A small group of weDwishers greeted Ford at the airport in Fresno, heart of one of the nation 's richest } agricultural areas. In brief remarks at the ::;: airport, he admitted he began ·:·: .~:, ,,:~,,:,:.: ::i,: ,:i:::~ :::~,:~:~~;i:~,,~~ ,:~~:~·: :::::: :::::~: Earth to count 4th billion his Califorma campa ign as !he underdog to Reagan, but said by !he time of !he June 8 primary, "we'll be in good shape - we'll do our best." In contrast to his other ·primary races so far , Ford ha s not predicted he will defeat Reagan. As in Friday appearW]ces in San FrW1cisco and Los Angeles, !he President did not attack Reagan, his opponent for the Republican presidential nomination , by name. But in his prepared remarks to the state GOP central committee he defended his defense spending and anns control policy against attacks by pr ima ry. mainta in U~ peace. We ' re On the Democratic side, strong enough to protect our Jimmy Carter went home to national security and keep Plains, Ga ., as is his weekend America free." custom, while Morris UdaU He a lso reviewed the latest campaigned in Wisconsin and statistics on the nation's eco- Henry Jackson in New York. nomic recovery, a nd said he Both states have primaries wanted to cutinflation in half April 6. and reduce the increase in Udall Friday night told federal spending by 50 per reporters some of Carter's cent. remarks about Hubert HumHe said jobs lost in the phrey show "a cruel and recession had been restored, harsh side ... We've had a "We're strong enough to and consumer confide nce is pretty fair campaign so far," double that of a year ago . "There can he no doubt whatsoever that America is Udall said . "I'm calling on him to restore civility and magnanimity to the on campaign.'' tile road to a new prosperity and we are not about to take any detours At issue were Carter comments in Green Bay, Wis., now ," he said. Thursday night !hat the MinReagan and conservative ·~ I invite you and aU nesota senator would not Democrats . Americans - to walk with me make the best Democratic " I have taken affirmative on the path of peace, on !he nominee because he is too old action to insure that road to prosperity, on the way at 64, has a loser's image and America's alliances are to victory in 1976." would have trouble strong, our commitments are His Friday appearances in explaining his former worthwhile and our defenses · San Francisco and Los campaign manager's are without equal in the Angeles brought in $750,000 conviction for accepting world," Ford said. "And let for the JWle 8 California illegal contributions. me assure you ~ thpv !'l rf' PRESIDENT FORD politicked in Reagan CoUiltry Saturday, California's rich Central Valley. · Jackson hugs Polish babies 9 . . By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON !UPI)By midnight Sunday, the earth's population will reach the 4 billion mark, twice the number of people living on lhe planet just 46 years ago , . the Population Reference Bureau said Saturday . The bureau expressed no joy at the new milestone. It said global birth rates are too high, placing serious pressures on all aspects of future life and causing .. major concernn in Ule world scientific community, and more than one-third of the present population has yet to reach childbearing age. The PRB foUild cause lor optimism , however, . in that Some goVernments are stressing birU1 control to blunt the impact of "explosive growth" and the populati on growth rate · dropped slightly in the past year. 11 \ ln 1976, each new dawn brings a formidable increase of approximately !95,000 newborn infants to share the resources of our finite world ," it said. One expert warned that a lack of jobs, rather than too little food, may be the " ultimate threat" facing society as the planet becomes more and more crowded. It took between two and three million years for the human race to hit the one billion mark in 1850, the PRB said . By 1930, 80 years later, the population stood at 2 billion. A mere 31 years after that, in 1961, it wa~ 3 billion. The growth from 3 to tl)e present 4 billion took just 16 years. The world could find it has 5 billion people by 1989-just 13 years from now- -if population growth continues at the present rate of 1.8 per cent a year, said Dr. l.eon F. Bouvier' vice president of the VOL. 11 NO. 9 PAGE 19 :::::·:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:::::::::::::::::::: House to settle utility problem BLAMES DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON (UPI)Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R· Ohio, announced his candidacy for reelection Saturday, blaming Democratic Congresses 4 ' from the New Deal, onward" for growing federal controls over individual been scheduled for 10 a .m . citizens. 11 . By LEE LEONARD Brown said elections In Tuesday, with others possibly The bill repeals the RGN UPI Statehouse Reporter this bicentennial year "can· to follow on the bill, which COLUMBUS (UP!) - The formula and bases rates on be a mitional turning point would cancel any unvoted Ohio House is anticipating a the original cost of utility if we rea~sess our public showdown on utility rate· facilities and equipment, real estate tax increaSes . policies and take lbe making legislation this week, minus depreciation. Other caused by inflated land proper steps to change while Senate commitiees factors have been added by values -starting in January, them." ' &wing into high gear on a the House committee, and · 1977. School and municipal lobby variety of House-passed bills. sponsors . intent on a groups are ex peeled to press another House-passed bill consumer~rieDled bill say The accelerated activity is !he utilities are favored under for amendments requiring computer priced an indication of legislative safeguarding the revenues merchandise to bear leaders' hopes of adjourning the current language. BETrY FORD has the In one month to a II ow They plan extensive they currently receive from numerical prices ih stores. look of a campaigner who members to campaign for re- amendmentS on the House loeal property iaxes. The Senate Judiciary Comhas picked a winner. She. .nomina lion . A companion bill designed mittee 1ril.l continue Its heavy floor , but bow successful !hey and other members of the to further minimize the schedule Tuesday and The word has already gone will be is open to question . First Family have heen out that any bills that are to House Speaker Vernal G. effects of inflation on real Wednesday with work on highly visible surrogates ·be passed in April must clear Riffe, 0-Ne\v Boston, while estate taxes and revise the House-passed biUs dealing for President Ford during . a committee in their original maintaining he does not want structure of Ohio's tax with conswner credit, code of his string or primary wins. chamber this week or it will a bill slanted toward the appea Is system is scheduled ethics revisions, lobbyist law utilities, has indicated he for a Wednesday hearing reform and rights for the be too late. The House is expected to believes the measure will before the full Ways and mentally ill. The . House Judiciary vote Wednesday on a wind up in a House-Senate Means Committee . private, nonprofit PRB, conference committee and he The Senate Energy and has scheduled a Committee controversial bill revising the · Bouvier said the newly wants to get it there quickly Environment Committee is Tuesday afternoon hearing method by which utilities calculated growth rate is a so negotiations can begin. expected to vote Wednesday · the rates !hey charge on Senate-passed legislaJion figure little lower than the 1.9 per Meanwhile, a Senate Ways on a House-passed bill regUlating charitable bingo cent estimated last year. customers for service. forbidding utilities to pass on games. and Means subcommittee is The so-<:aUed "RCN " bill Thanks to that slowdown, the to conswners the cost of spot lo gel down to serious The Senate is to reconvene for "reconstruction cost passing of the 4 bii.Jion energy purchases made at a at 7:30p.m. Monday W1d the business on a property tax new " has been drastically milestone came a year later higher rate than normal. relief bill already approved House at 11 a.m. Tuesday. by the House amended !han some demographers had Similar action is by !he House. Utilities Committee since it preducted. At least one meeting has anticipated the same day on " I really think the rate of cleared the Senate last Feb. growth . is going to start declining ever SQ slightly because of declining fertility," Bouvier said. HJ think there is some evidence By JOHN F. BARTON ·Department spokesman said. from the book, to be released of progress- ever so slow, WASHINGTON (UPI) He did not specify what soon . much too slow. n The reports said Nixon Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said was (alse or The new PRB figures show burst into tears after praying Kissinger Saturday refused inaccurate. COLUMBUS (UP[) there were 3,982,815,000 comment on reports The Washington Post and with Kissinger , then banged Approval of 24 grants during people on earth on .Jan . I. By President Nixon asked him to Newsweek magazine drew his fists into the rug, the past week, totaling more March 1 the number had join in prayer and drank that picture of Nixon in shouting: "What have I than $593,000 in state and grown to 3,994,812,000, the heavily before resigning the reviews of "The Final Days," done? What-has happened'" federal crime control fWlds, organization said, and by They said Nixon family has been announced by Gov. presidency. ~Y Post reporters Bob April I the total will be " Because the excerpts the Woodward and · Carl members and staff feared he James A. Rhodes. 4,000,824,000. secretary has seen from this Bernstein, who broke the might commit sui.cide before The largest grant, $150,000, The bureau said its calcula- book contain so many Watergate scandal that led to resigning. was awarded to the Ohio tions are based on estimates The reports said Gen. Alex- Rehabilitation and· Correcina~curacies and significant Nixon's downfall. . of 328,000 live births per day falsehoods, he is not going to hewspapel' and .ander Haig, Nixon's chief of tion Department for conThe minus 133,000 deaths. comment." a State magazine published excerpts staff, ordered Nixon's doctors linuatlon of stair training and to take away his sleeping piUs development programs. and tranquilizers after Nixon Grants approved in told him the Army had "a southeastern Ohio were way of handling problems $14,500 to Gailia County for amendments which would set like this- somebody leaves a continued improvements at COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ) lhe coUJlty's juvenile services Nationwide M u I u a I national standards for no- pistol in the drawer. " The authors said Edward bureau; $8,000 to Pike County Insurance Co., the sixth fault insurant'C. Nationwide said the Cox , Nixon's son-in-law, told for continuation of youth largest auto insurer in the Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., rehabilitation programs in United States, has urged pending legislation would soared to levels that would passage of federal legislation ffi!ulre states to adopt no- several days prior to the the cOUilty; $1,400 to the city destroy livestock and poultry to provide no".fault auto fault plans under which resignation, "•The President of Waverly in Pike ColUity for was up walking the halls last renovation and remodeling of producers and push food insurance in all 50 states. insur~nce companies pay night, talking to pictures of the police records system, prices "out of the reach of In letters to Ohio Sens. ·auto • accident victims for former presidents." . working-class families." and $1,242 to the city of Demoeratlc John Glenn and injury losses without regard The writers said Haig and The govermnent would step Republican Robert Taft, Na' to fault for the accident. Waverly for improvements of in to prop up prices if tionwide President John E . Lawsuits, the firm said, Kissinger used unflattering the police communicators surpluses threatened Fisher urged their · backing would be eliminated. except terms about Nixon. They said system, including remodeling bankruptcy for grain for Senate Bill 354 and for the seriously or Haig called Nixon " our and renovation of the radio growers, he said. Continued on page 20 dispatcher 's office. several proposed permanently injured. But administration officials refuse to tell farmers and the public what their "intervention levels" are, McGovern said. He stressed . ' such decisions should be WASHINGTON (UPI) A .Democratic presidential conditions at !he fact~ry . He Ga., March 1 with three other made only after public debate union political director said Murphy was t~rned local Wlion officials. He said no til ina tion. - "not in the inner sanctumS he was charged Saturday Murphy said another union away only because he was !hey were turned away on of the State or Agriculture ordered to leave . Jimmy representative Ia ter obtained ''caught up with playing orders of Carter's brother, Departments." · Carter's Georgia peanut ·evidence of poor worker supersleuth" and refused to Billy. The report by Congress' factory when he went to He said another union ortreatment at Carter's peanut identify himself. investigative arm was ganizer, question nonunion employes who went to the also said Carter Powell processing plant. He said the drafted at McGovern's about alleged safety hazards, complex a few days Ia ter "wouldn't stand in the way" evidence will be detailed in request.ll said nobody can be low pay and poor working of any union organizing posing as a job seeker and union ltterature to show certain bad weather will not conditions. in work overalls, was dressed attempt at the plant. Carter does not deserve labor produce poor crop years like The story was ·told by and talked to at admitted Murphy, who has been support for the nomination. 1972 and 1974. Richard E. Murphy, political least one employe. Jody Powell, Carter's press distributing literature to Such shocks would force He said the organizer carne the government to make director for the Service Em- • secretary, described the labor leaders portraying away ployes union. The Wlion is with a paycheck stub story as "a bunch of baloney" Carter as a "right to work " crisis decisions on whether to obtained frQI!l !he work r, act against rising food prilfs supJ!91'ting Fred Harrill, one and said any vii!tor is advoca~e. said he went to who was e•ning $2.54 an of Carter's rivals lor the welcome to inspect ~orklng Carter'~ complex in Plains, t;ontinued on page 20 Grain reserve is needed cushion By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress should consider creating a national grain reserve to help cushion the inflationary shocks of future poor crops, the General Accounting Office said Saturday. Sen. George S. McGovern, O.S.D., said the GAO report underline the adminilltration's failure to adopt poUcies to cope with future swings in food supply which·could bring disaster to farmers or price ·increases for conswners. • He said the report's conclusion that "it is uncertain whether each year's crop wiil result In a shortage or Slirplus" makes it essential lor President Ford to describe what plans have been made to deal with sharp hikes or drops in food proGiction. The South Dakota Democrat ' said , the go~ent : would have to Intervene If grain prices SUNDAY, MARCH 28. 1976 Kissinger won't ~omment No-fault plan pushed Crime fight ·de rna funds available By RICHARD S. USIAK BUFFALO, N.Y: (UP!) Henry Jackson made a brief campaign swing here Saturday, shaking )lands and hugging babies at a market on the city's Polish East Side and accusing Jimmy Carter of dodging the issues. "He's just going aroUild whining about Ute election laws,'' Jackson said of Carter during a new conference in suburban Cheektowaga. "To come up and go to this city and to Rochester to complain about the election lpws ... he's not addressing himself to the problems up here." Carter campaigned in Buffalo .and Rochester Friday, saying New York's April 6 presidential primary isn't crucial for him. "He's preparing himself for defeat in !he nation 's second largest state," Jackson said of the. former Georgia Governor. The Washington senator pointed out that the western New York area is a victim of high levels of unemployment and the jObs issue is a major one througl]out the country. "I want to talk about what needs to he done to get the country back to work again," Jackson said. "The man out of work has more to grieve about than Jimmy Carter does." Earlier, Jackson strolled through the city's Broadway Market, introducing himself to customers, children and· employes, telling them he would . appreciate their snpport in the primary. Best.. is ah~ad in Rockefeller view · By JOSEPH GAIVJWAY it is hard to explain us to KUALA LUMPUR, ourselves right now," he said. Malaysia (UP[") - Vice · "The Vietnam War, WaterPresident Nel!!Qn A. gate and the situation of the Rockefeller said Saturday !he last 15 years where we overand underUnited States was on the promised verge of "a great period as delivered created a lot of cynicism.'' civilized people." Rockefeller, who with his "We have made a lot of mistakes but that's the price wife, Happy, is making a ina democracy," Rockefeller worldwide tour, arrived told about 300 members of the Friday from Iran and will AmeriCan community in depart SUilday for Singapore. Malaysia at a garden party at Later they will visit Australia the residence of U.S. and New Zeland . Ambassdor Francis T. Underhill Jr .. "We are at a moment in Basques demand history when the world is not sure 11 can count on our word. "But with this election the millions ransom country is waking up. We are . going to come out on the other MADRID (UP!) - Basque side of the coin. sepa~atists Saturday "We are on the verge of a · demanded $3 million ransom great period as civilized peo- for an industrialist they ple," Rockefeller said kidnaped 10 days ago - the asoassed out paper cups full highest ever demanded in as Malaysian combat police gpain. anned with automatic rifles The request was made to stood guard. the family of Angel Berazadi "We are coming into a in a telephone call by period or tremendous member of Basque Homelan•· opportunity," he said. "The and Uberty , The un country is moving back dergroUild guerrilla group toward the center." had claimed . responsibility Rockefeller recalled the for kidnaping Berazadi from 1964 Republican convention his San Sebastian home in a where he was booed for 15 statement issued in France. minutes while trying to introduce a platform resolution condemning extremism of the both right AUDITS PROPOSED and left. WASHINGTON <UPI) "Since then we've seen one candidate of the extreme States and cities receiving right and one of the extreme fede ral revenue sharing left overwhelmingly (UildS would have to make defeated," Rockefeller said. · annual audits of their books "Now they're being knocked open for public inspection under legislation proposed out in the primaries. u "I've heen trying to explain Saturday by Reps. Edward I. a little about the United Koch, D-N.Y., and Edward . States to the Malaysians- bul Mezviilsky, D-lowa . Union supersleuth turned away from peanut factory hour after five years service. He said the worker does not receive overtime . pay, but told of getting a steak ditlner from Carter once when he worked extra hours. Murphy said the plant employes about 20 workers, including "child labor" at peak season. The workers get only two paid holidays----4uly 4 and Thanksgiving Daybecause the plant closes down between Qlrislmas and New Year , he said. He conceded Cafter's 'em- ploye was earning more·than !he minimum wage, but he said the pay was far below Ullion wages. Asked if he belonged to a Ullion, he said, the employe responded, "What's a union?" Powell said the plant · workers are earning more than the going rate for ouch work in that area . "As far as I know," PoweU said, "no union has ever tried to organize those workers. But if they did, Jimmy wouldn't st~ in tile war." �18 - Tho;> SUilday Times. Sentinel. SWlday. Marrh 28, 1976 Two wrecks • were mmor Ford defends arms policies .::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::·:::::;:·::::::::: on Friday : ;: Quick power shut-off may GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated two minor auto CYNTHIA LYNCH SYRACUSE - Cynthia Ann Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Lynch of Syracuse, Is the newest entry from Meigs County in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant. Cynthia Is a 1975 graduate of George Washington High Sehoul and plans to attend college to study elementary education. Cynthia Is active in music, tennis, ballet and '"'Imming. While her most active hobby Is art In all forms , she Is Interested in cooking and enjoys · travelling. As a child Cynthia appeared In the Pipeline Magazine and also won a picture contest, .,The Twenty-Sixth Children's Photograph Contest." I ~ accidents ~'riday . First mishap was reported on Vine St. , at Johnson 's Parking Lot. According to pollee, Thomas E. Hyrne, 22, Lancaster , and Doris Saunders. 31, Rt. I, Scottown , both were backing out of the lot when their vehicl es collided. There was minor damage . No citations were issued. The second mishap · took place on Pine St., near the Jones Boys parking lot. A vehicle driven east on Pine by Elizabeth E. Thornton, 73, of 49 Spruce St., hit a parked car belonging to Jimmy E . Spears, F!t. 2, Vinton. After hitting the Spears car, the Thornton car then hit a light pole. There was damage to both vehicles. have saved lives at Vail DUSTERS Heel 's •~~8 Meigs Inn Wednesday Oass action suit against C&SOE asked Forensic Olemistry offered A is up\; lt ro Jtiglt school graduates who want to begin chemistry, which can be used a four-year college program in the field of crimirt~l in- or graduates of two-year vestigation, has just become programs in law ena part of the Ohio University forcement , criminology and curriculum. The four-year related fields. The program program prepares students to can also offer a second major work in modern cnme for those who already hold laboratories and law en- chemistry degrees and can forcement agencies or to provide refresher work for pursue graduate work in persons already employed in forensic chemistry or r·riminai labs. science. Persons wishing further The new Ohio University information t•an write to Ohio degree is the only one of its University Chemistry kind in Ohio and one of only 12 flepartn•ent in Athens. I in the.tOUiltry. The program . $466 Heck's Reg . $19.99 CLOTHING COLEMAN FUEL MEN'S GOLF GLOVE SJ 09 $1.59 Q.OTHING DEPT. $376 EACH SPORTS Dl/11. HECK'S REG; '1.77 GAL. HECK'S REG. 4.99 1 SPORTS DEPT, CLOTHING DEPT. ·, 3 TRAY TACKLE BOX 46 QUART CHEST FOAM . $ · 188 CHAISE LOUNGE Bright colorful multi .color webb ing tha t s toy~ br ig ht ;, ony weather . Heavy duty tubula r olvminum fra mes oss iJre slobll ity and comfortable arm resh . _.,.. GRASS SHIAR O ur newnt cordlft1 gros1 1heor . A.n ec onomp modot! with all the 'qualif)' ..oture5 fo und on ot~ er frn• Dlltron cordl111 eleclric lawt1 ca re products HECK'S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. 113.99 SPORTS DEPT. HOFFMAN GARDEN FERTILIZER HARDWARE DEPT. 5/8" RUBBER GARDEN HOSE •1o•• $888 HECK'S 1 REG. 113.99 HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. 51.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT.. FLANNEL BACK TABLE CLOTH 11X16 COOKIE PAN '219 52X72 $299 HECK'S REG.' '3.66 HECK'S REG. •3.99 MCliU!iiiEWARE DEP,T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. I HARDWARE DEPT. ) 1 OBLONG DISH PAN HECK'S REG. '1A9 99e HOUSEWARE DEPT. RECTANGULAR WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO LIMON • HIRBAL • HONEYSUCKLE Ohio Heck's Reg. $1 .28 ....... I.LIITJII.f'IDI FOOTBALL JERSEY WILSON HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. •5,99 MEN'S MESH GALLON bachelor's degree in forensic ~ '459 DEPT. t ATHENS, printtd thim that go drills CH' tOluol. fterfed with p l•isure suit • , . tomfottabl• \Iiiith pr-aehed ieant. Si.r:n 8 to 18. QOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. 12.66 SPORTS DEPT. .:·_: .': \ } ,. . :;:; ,::: Bo-,;' l•i•ure thirtl. A<:etat• and nrlon Eo1y to ~ ~;~re for 100% COlion d~,~~;te rs Sele tl ~ ov• s fro m o w 1de assortment of new ' Pring p ron!1 . All ho~ e short ~ l• ewes, pocket fr ont. S ize~ S,M,l a nd 38 to 44, registration sites and times ', i LEISURE SHIRTS conoN c SUPIR CRICKI'I' LIGHTER ~:sg~:~:~~!re0~~~s } :"d":t could have ··,: ~:::t~d the attendant not acted immediately on !he LONO SLIIYI LAD liS The list of ·Hearing at an~~ .,. cards noted for those wishing to apply for the Golden Buckeye Card. The Golden Buckeye Card . , is a unique discount program for those 65 years of age and · older. Any eligible .seniors wishing to register for this program should come to one of the convenient sites in order to apply. There is no charge for registration, however, proof of age is required. ' Any of the following items · PAUL J. JONES is adequate for proof of age : MiDDLEPORT - Paul (! ) . Valid · Ohio driver's J ; Jones, son of Mr. and license; (2) Birth Certificate; Mrs. Charles W. Jones; (3) Baptismal record; 14) Middleport, has enlisted in Entry in famlly Bible; !5) the Marine Corps but will Medicare· Card . Registration not leave for his Recruit will take place beginning the Training at Parris Island, week of Match 29, 1976 and South Carolina until next will continue until further October. Prior to his notice, each place 10 a.m . to 2 enlistment, Paul attended a.m. Eastern High School. Monday · Fridays: Senior Citizens Center - Pomeroy. Tuesdays: Long Bottom Club, Hensley's Grocery, Harrisonville Elementary • Senior ·Citizens Room. Wednesdays: Rutland Senior Citizens· Center·, J(eedsville Fire Department. Thursdays: Racine Council Room. Anyone wishing to register who is Ullable to come to any of these locations may call CAMBRIDGE In R.S.V.P. in Pomeroy at 992compliance with the 7884. provisions of P.L. 93-641 , the Southeastern Ohio Health Planning Association will hold · public hearings beginning at 7:30p.m. on the 31st day of March , at the Meigs Inn, .East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, and at 7 p.m. on the 6th day of April, 1976, at the Sheraton Inn, off 1-70, St . Clairsville . COLUMBUS 1UPI) -Ohio Participation in the Attorney General William J. scheduled public hearings is Brown was asked Friday to to open to all organizational file a class action suit against representalives and other Columbus and Southern Ohio interested ir.1ividuals who · Electric Co. for allegedly . W\Sh to personally present breaching contracts with cert.heir' oral or written com~ tain custom~rs. ments. Comments should State Auditor Thomas address any or all of the three · FerguSQn said he had major elements of the received information which proposed application - indicated that the electric qualifications of the ap- company entered into plicant, governing body contracts to furnish private composition and-or the area lighting to mostly rural proposed work program. customers for one price but Written comments may be later was allowed to charge a presented at the public higher price by the Ohio meetings or submitted to Public Utilities Conunission. Southeastern Ohio Health "If the attorney general Planning Association office finds that this, indeed, is !he by April 10, 1976. case, then Columbus and For additional information, SQuthern Ohio Electric . Co. contact the Southeastern should he made to live up to Ohio Health Planning its agreements, or it should Association, P. 0. Box 748-127 be prosecuted for maklfll!i" South Tenth Street, Cam- false and misleading bridge , Ohio I 614) 432-7361. statements," Ferguson said. :·-~ [·'[·'.·. "A guy got off the gondola on top and saw something : was wrong down below," Finney said. "We don't know .: whether he felt vibrations or what, but he didn 't say .. . -----Pi.iiRii.iiiCEiiiiiiS..iiiiEFFEiliiiiCTIVE SUNDAY & sign up for a country , pai nting a rosy VAIL, Colo. (UPl) - An official of the U.S. Forest Service said Saturday an attendant who inunediateiy shut off power to the Lions Head gondola after ·:·: receiving a report of "something wrong" may have ;:;: saved the lives of several skiers . :_':,__,. :_, Pat Finney, public information officer for a seven.: man team investigating !he gondola derailment Friday ;.;ili.l that left three persons dead and nine others injured, .·.· ;:;: said the attendant did not know two cars had fallen :::: { from the cable when power was turned off. Places to POMEROY following is :: WASTE BASKET ggc HECK'S REG. 11.49 HECK'S REG. '1.79 HOUSEWARE DEPT• . SaThtedu .stn. teForeist Service investigdatinllg team spent ur ay rv ewmg Witnesses an co ecting pieces of the two cars carrying the 12 victims who felllOO feet to the side of .Vail Mountain. Officials said the Lions Head gondola would be shut down indefinitely and !he twin gondola at nearby Vail ViUage was shut down for a precautionary inspection. By RICHARD H. GROWALD FRESNO , Calif. (UP I) Presiden t Ford fl ew into California's ric h Central Valley Saturday for more politicking in Ronald Reagan picture of America 's economic future and defending his defense policies against conservative critics. Ford completed his twoday California swing by addressing the state's GOP Central Committee staunch backers of Reagan during his years as governor - and asked them to "walk :::: with me .. . to victory in 1976.'' Later the President was to :::: stop in La Crosse, Wis ., for campaign } another ~ ~j appearance en route home to j.j: Washington. { :-:· h:::: A small group of weDwishers greeted Ford at the airport in Fresno, heart of one of the nation 's richest } agricultural areas. In brief remarks at the ::;: airport, he admitted he began ·:·: .~:, ,,:~,,:,:.: ::i,: ,:i:::~ :::~,:~:~~;i:~,,~~ ,:~~:~·: :::::: :::::~: Earth to count 4th billion his Califorma campa ign as !he underdog to Reagan, but said by !he time of !he June 8 primary, "we'll be in good shape - we'll do our best." In contrast to his other ·primary races so far , Ford ha s not predicted he will defeat Reagan. As in Friday appearW]ces in San FrW1cisco and Los Angeles, !he President did not attack Reagan, his opponent for the Republican presidential nomination , by name. But in his prepared remarks to the state GOP central committee he defended his defense spending and anns control policy against attacks by pr ima ry. mainta in U~ peace. We ' re On the Democratic side, strong enough to protect our Jimmy Carter went home to national security and keep Plains, Ga ., as is his weekend America free." custom, while Morris UdaU He a lso reviewed the latest campaigned in Wisconsin and statistics on the nation's eco- Henry Jackson in New York. nomic recovery, a nd said he Both states have primaries wanted to cutinflation in half April 6. and reduce the increase in Udall Friday night told federal spending by 50 per reporters some of Carter's cent. remarks about Hubert HumHe said jobs lost in the phrey show "a cruel and recession had been restored, harsh side ... We've had a "We're strong enough to and consumer confide nce is pretty fair campaign so far," double that of a year ago . "There can he no doubt whatsoever that America is Udall said . "I'm calling on him to restore civility and magnanimity to the on campaign.'' tile road to a new prosperity and we are not about to take any detours At issue were Carter comments in Green Bay, Wis., now ," he said. Thursday night !hat the MinReagan and conservative ·~ I invite you and aU nesota senator would not Democrats . Americans - to walk with me make the best Democratic " I have taken affirmative on the path of peace, on !he nominee because he is too old action to insure that road to prosperity, on the way at 64, has a loser's image and America's alliances are to victory in 1976." would have trouble strong, our commitments are His Friday appearances in explaining his former worthwhile and our defenses · San Francisco and Los campaign manager's are without equal in the Angeles brought in $750,000 conviction for accepting world," Ford said. "And let for the JWle 8 California illegal contributions. me assure you ~ thpv !'l rf' PRESIDENT FORD politicked in Reagan CoUiltry Saturday, California's rich Central Valley. · Jackson hugs Polish babies 9 . . By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON !UPI)By midnight Sunday, the earth's population will reach the 4 billion mark, twice the number of people living on lhe planet just 46 years ago , . the Population Reference Bureau said Saturday . The bureau expressed no joy at the new milestone. It said global birth rates are too high, placing serious pressures on all aspects of future life and causing .. major concernn in Ule world scientific community, and more than one-third of the present population has yet to reach childbearing age. The PRB foUild cause lor optimism , however, . in that Some goVernments are stressing birU1 control to blunt the impact of "explosive growth" and the populati on growth rate · dropped slightly in the past year. 11 \ ln 1976, each new dawn brings a formidable increase of approximately !95,000 newborn infants to share the resources of our finite world ," it said. One expert warned that a lack of jobs, rather than too little food, may be the " ultimate threat" facing society as the planet becomes more and more crowded. It took between two and three million years for the human race to hit the one billion mark in 1850, the PRB said . By 1930, 80 years later, the population stood at 2 billion. A mere 31 years after that, in 1961, it wa~ 3 billion. The growth from 3 to tl)e present 4 billion took just 16 years. The world could find it has 5 billion people by 1989-just 13 years from now- -if population growth continues at the present rate of 1.8 per cent a year, said Dr. l.eon F. Bouvier' vice president of the VOL. 11 NO. 9 PAGE 19 :::::·:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:::::::::::::::::::: House to settle utility problem BLAMES DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON (UPI)Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R· Ohio, announced his candidacy for reelection Saturday, blaming Democratic Congresses 4 ' from the New Deal, onward" for growing federal controls over individual been scheduled for 10 a .m . citizens. 11 . By LEE LEONARD Brown said elections In Tuesday, with others possibly The bill repeals the RGN UPI Statehouse Reporter this bicentennial year "can· to follow on the bill, which COLUMBUS (UP!) - The formula and bases rates on be a mitional turning point would cancel any unvoted Ohio House is anticipating a the original cost of utility if we rea~sess our public showdown on utility rate· facilities and equipment, real estate tax increaSes . policies and take lbe making legislation this week, minus depreciation. Other caused by inflated land proper steps to change while Senate commitiees factors have been added by values -starting in January, them." ' &wing into high gear on a the House committee, and · 1977. School and municipal lobby variety of House-passed bills. sponsors . intent on a groups are ex peeled to press another House-passed bill consumer~rieDled bill say The accelerated activity is !he utilities are favored under for amendments requiring computer priced an indication of legislative safeguarding the revenues merchandise to bear leaders' hopes of adjourning the current language. BETrY FORD has the In one month to a II ow They plan extensive they currently receive from numerical prices ih stores. look of a campaigner who members to campaign for re- amendmentS on the House loeal property iaxes. The Senate Judiciary Comhas picked a winner. She. .nomina lion . A companion bill designed mittee 1ril.l continue Its heavy floor , but bow successful !hey and other members of the to further minimize the schedule Tuesday and The word has already gone will be is open to question . First Family have heen out that any bills that are to House Speaker Vernal G. effects of inflation on real Wednesday with work on highly visible surrogates ·be passed in April must clear Riffe, 0-Ne\v Boston, while estate taxes and revise the House-passed biUs dealing for President Ford during . a committee in their original maintaining he does not want structure of Ohio's tax with conswner credit, code of his string or primary wins. chamber this week or it will a bill slanted toward the appea Is system is scheduled ethics revisions, lobbyist law utilities, has indicated he for a Wednesday hearing reform and rights for the be too late. The House is expected to believes the measure will before the full Ways and mentally ill. The . House Judiciary vote Wednesday on a wind up in a House-Senate Means Committee . private, nonprofit PRB, conference committee and he The Senate Energy and has scheduled a Committee controversial bill revising the · Bouvier said the newly wants to get it there quickly Environment Committee is Tuesday afternoon hearing method by which utilities calculated growth rate is a so negotiations can begin. expected to vote Wednesday · the rates !hey charge on Senate-passed legislaJion figure little lower than the 1.9 per Meanwhile, a Senate Ways on a House-passed bill regUlating charitable bingo cent estimated last year. customers for service. forbidding utilities to pass on games. and Means subcommittee is The so-<:aUed "RCN " bill Thanks to that slowdown, the to conswners the cost of spot lo gel down to serious The Senate is to reconvene for "reconstruction cost passing of the 4 bii.Jion energy purchases made at a at 7:30p.m. Monday W1d the business on a property tax new " has been drastically milestone came a year later higher rate than normal. relief bill already approved House at 11 a.m. Tuesday. by the House amended !han some demographers had Similar action is by !he House. Utilities Committee since it preducted. At least one meeting has anticipated the same day on " I really think the rate of cleared the Senate last Feb. growth . is going to start declining ever SQ slightly because of declining fertility," Bouvier said. HJ think there is some evidence By JOHN F. BARTON ·Department spokesman said. from the book, to be released of progress- ever so slow, WASHINGTON (UPI) He did not specify what soon . much too slow. n The reports said Nixon Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said was (alse or The new PRB figures show burst into tears after praying Kissinger Saturday refused inaccurate. COLUMBUS (UP[) there were 3,982,815,000 comment on reports The Washington Post and with Kissinger , then banged Approval of 24 grants during people on earth on .Jan . I. By President Nixon asked him to Newsweek magazine drew his fists into the rug, the past week, totaling more March 1 the number had join in prayer and drank that picture of Nixon in shouting: "What have I than $593,000 in state and grown to 3,994,812,000, the heavily before resigning the reviews of "The Final Days," done? What-has happened'" federal crime control fWlds, organization said, and by They said Nixon family has been announced by Gov. presidency. ~Y Post reporters Bob April I the total will be " Because the excerpts the Woodward and · Carl members and staff feared he James A. Rhodes. 4,000,824,000. secretary has seen from this Bernstein, who broke the might commit sui.cide before The largest grant, $150,000, The bureau said its calcula- book contain so many Watergate scandal that led to resigning. was awarded to the Ohio tions are based on estimates The reports said Gen. Alex- Rehabilitation and· Correcina~curacies and significant Nixon's downfall. . of 328,000 live births per day falsehoods, he is not going to hewspapel' and .ander Haig, Nixon's chief of tion Department for conThe minus 133,000 deaths. comment." a State magazine published excerpts staff, ordered Nixon's doctors linuatlon of stair training and to take away his sleeping piUs development programs. and tranquilizers after Nixon Grants approved in told him the Army had "a southeastern Ohio were way of handling problems $14,500 to Gailia County for amendments which would set like this- somebody leaves a continued improvements at COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ) lhe coUJlty's juvenile services Nationwide M u I u a I national standards for no- pistol in the drawer. " The authors said Edward bureau; $8,000 to Pike County Insurance Co., the sixth fault insurant'C. Nationwide said the Cox , Nixon's son-in-law, told for continuation of youth largest auto insurer in the Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., rehabilitation programs in United States, has urged pending legislation would soared to levels that would passage of federal legislation ffi!ulre states to adopt no- several days prior to the the cOUilty; $1,400 to the city destroy livestock and poultry to provide no".fault auto fault plans under which resignation, "•The President of Waverly in Pike ColUity for was up walking the halls last renovation and remodeling of producers and push food insurance in all 50 states. insur~nce companies pay night, talking to pictures of the police records system, prices "out of the reach of In letters to Ohio Sens. ·auto • accident victims for former presidents." . working-class families." and $1,242 to the city of Demoeratlc John Glenn and injury losses without regard The writers said Haig and The govermnent would step Republican Robert Taft, Na' to fault for the accident. Waverly for improvements of in to prop up prices if tionwide President John E . Lawsuits, the firm said, Kissinger used unflattering the police communicators surpluses threatened Fisher urged their · backing would be eliminated. except terms about Nixon. They said system, including remodeling bankruptcy for grain for Senate Bill 354 and for the seriously or Haig called Nixon " our and renovation of the radio growers, he said. Continued on page 20 dispatcher 's office. several proposed permanently injured. But administration officials refuse to tell farmers and the public what their "intervention levels" are, McGovern said. He stressed . ' such decisions should be WASHINGTON (UPI) A .Democratic presidential conditions at !he fact~ry . He Ga., March 1 with three other made only after public debate union political director said Murphy was t~rned local Wlion officials. He said no til ina tion. - "not in the inner sanctumS he was charged Saturday Murphy said another union away only because he was !hey were turned away on of the State or Agriculture ordered to leave . Jimmy representative Ia ter obtained ''caught up with playing orders of Carter's brother, Departments." · Carter's Georgia peanut ·evidence of poor worker supersleuth" and refused to Billy. The report by Congress' factory when he went to He said another union ortreatment at Carter's peanut identify himself. investigative arm was ganizer, question nonunion employes who went to the also said Carter Powell processing plant. He said the drafted at McGovern's about alleged safety hazards, complex a few days Ia ter "wouldn't stand in the way" evidence will be detailed in request.ll said nobody can be low pay and poor working of any union organizing posing as a job seeker and union ltterature to show certain bad weather will not conditions. in work overalls, was dressed attempt at the plant. Carter does not deserve labor produce poor crop years like The story was ·told by and talked to at admitted Murphy, who has been support for the nomination. 1972 and 1974. Richard E. Murphy, political least one employe. Jody Powell, Carter's press distributing literature to Such shocks would force He said the organizer carne the government to make director for the Service Em- • secretary, described the labor leaders portraying away ployes union. The Wlion is with a paycheck stub story as "a bunch of baloney" Carter as a "right to work " crisis decisions on whether to obtained frQI!l !he work r, act against rising food prilfs supJ!91'ting Fred Harrill, one and said any vii!tor is advoca~e. said he went to who was e•ning $2.54 an of Carter's rivals lor the welcome to inspect ~orklng Carter'~ complex in Plains, t;ontinued on page 20 Grain reserve is needed cushion By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress should consider creating a national grain reserve to help cushion the inflationary shocks of future poor crops, the General Accounting Office said Saturday. Sen. George S. McGovern, O.S.D., said the GAO report underline the adminilltration's failure to adopt poUcies to cope with future swings in food supply which·could bring disaster to farmers or price ·increases for conswners. • He said the report's conclusion that "it is uncertain whether each year's crop wiil result In a shortage or Slirplus" makes it essential lor President Ford to describe what plans have been made to deal with sharp hikes or drops in food proGiction. The South Dakota Democrat ' said , the go~ent : would have to Intervene If grain prices SUNDAY, MARCH 28. 1976 Kissinger won't ~omment No-fault plan pushed Crime fight ·de rna funds available By RICHARD S. USIAK BUFFALO, N.Y: (UP!) Henry Jackson made a brief campaign swing here Saturday, shaking )lands and hugging babies at a market on the city's Polish East Side and accusing Jimmy Carter of dodging the issues. "He's just going aroUild whining about Ute election laws,'' Jackson said of Carter during a new conference in suburban Cheektowaga. "To come up and go to this city and to Rochester to complain about the election lpws ... he's not addressing himself to the problems up here." Carter campaigned in Buffalo .and Rochester Friday, saying New York's April 6 presidential primary isn't crucial for him. "He's preparing himself for defeat in !he nation 's second largest state," Jackson said of the. former Georgia Governor. The Washington senator pointed out that the western New York area is a victim of high levels of unemployment and the jObs issue is a major one througl]out the country. "I want to talk about what needs to he done to get the country back to work again," Jackson said. "The man out of work has more to grieve about than Jimmy Carter does." Earlier, Jackson strolled through the city's Broadway Market, introducing himself to customers, children and· employes, telling them he would . appreciate their snpport in the primary. Best.. is ah~ad in Rockefeller view · By JOSEPH GAIVJWAY it is hard to explain us to KUALA LUMPUR, ourselves right now," he said. Malaysia (UP[") - Vice · "The Vietnam War, WaterPresident Nel!!Qn A. gate and the situation of the Rockefeller said Saturday !he last 15 years where we overand underUnited States was on the promised verge of "a great period as delivered created a lot of cynicism.'' civilized people." Rockefeller, who with his "We have made a lot of mistakes but that's the price wife, Happy, is making a ina democracy," Rockefeller worldwide tour, arrived told about 300 members of the Friday from Iran and will AmeriCan community in depart SUilday for Singapore. Malaysia at a garden party at Later they will visit Australia the residence of U.S. and New Zeland . Ambassdor Francis T. Underhill Jr .. "We are at a moment in Basques demand history when the world is not sure 11 can count on our word. "But with this election the millions ransom country is waking up. We are . going to come out on the other MADRID (UP!) - Basque side of the coin. sepa~atists Saturday "We are on the verge of a · demanded $3 million ransom great period as civilized peo- for an industrialist they ple," Rockefeller said kidnaped 10 days ago - the asoassed out paper cups full highest ever demanded in as Malaysian combat police gpain. anned with automatic rifles The request was made to stood guard. the family of Angel Berazadi "We are coming into a in a telephone call by period or tremendous member of Basque Homelan•· opportunity," he said. "The and Uberty , The un country is moving back dergroUild guerrilla group toward the center." had claimed . responsibility Rockefeller recalled the for kidnaping Berazadi from 1964 Republican convention his San Sebastian home in a where he was booed for 15 statement issued in France. minutes while trying to introduce a platform resolution condemning extremism of the both right AUDITS PROPOSED and left. WASHINGTON <UPI) "Since then we've seen one candidate of the extreme States and cities receiving right and one of the extreme fede ral revenue sharing left overwhelmingly (UildS would have to make defeated," Rockefeller said. · annual audits of their books "Now they're being knocked open for public inspection under legislation proposed out in the primaries. u "I've heen trying to explain Saturday by Reps. Edward I. a little about the United Koch, D-N.Y., and Edward . States to the Malaysians- bul Mezviilsky, D-lowa . Union supersleuth turned away from peanut factory hour after five years service. He said the worker does not receive overtime . pay, but told of getting a steak ditlner from Carter once when he worked extra hours. Murphy said the plant employes about 20 workers, including "child labor" at peak season. The workers get only two paid holidays----4uly 4 and Thanksgiving Daybecause the plant closes down between Qlrislmas and New Year , he said. He conceded Cafter's 'em- ploye was earning more·than !he minimum wage, but he said the pay was far below Ullion wages. Asked if he belonged to a Ullion, he said, the employe responded, "What's a union?" Powell said the plant · workers are earning more than the going rate for ouch work in that area . "As far as I know," PoweU said, "no union has ever tried to organize those workers. But if they did, Jimmy wouldn't st~ in tile war." �21 - The S1mday Times - Sentinei,Sunday, March 28, 19'16 20 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 RAY CROMLEY Reagan claims networks won't Soviets often sour their • • own vz.ctorzes sell him Tv time for speech By RICHARD NEWCOMBE RICHMOND, Va . (UPI) Ronald Reagan said Saturday the networks are refusing to sell him time for a naUonwide television address he hopes to deliver in a few days. Reagan flew to Richmond to address the commonwealth Dinner, an annual GOP fundralsing event, In his first public appearance since winning last Tuesday's North Cljrolina primary. Reagan said he still intends to make the TV address although he hasn't been able to buy tlme frqm the major networks. He said he will try to put tngelher a "good network of independent stations" to carry the address. "This is part and parcel of Grain Continued froin page 19 by tightening export shipment.,. i( added. "Rather than face these future decisions as crisis decisions, a grain reserve built during years of plenty and made available during lean years could act as a buffer," the report said. An A g r .i c u 1 t u r e. Department spokesman said the administration has proposed creation of an international network of nationally controlled grain reserves. He said carry-<>ver stocks building up in U.S. commercial hands are a reserve. Deputy Assistant Secretary Dale Sherwin said McGovern was criticizing policies which had kept net farm Income in the past three years at the highest level on record, while conswners "were fed for less than any other .nation in the world. "We think that's a pretty good record," Sherwin said. a whole ridiculous situation where the incumhenl can preempt time ... and I can't have a 35-year-<>ld movie run on the late, late show without them having to offer equal time," the former movie star said. Reagan declined to say what he intends to talk abolll on TV. Reagan suggested to several dozen supporters at Byrd Airport that his campaign was having an Impact on President Ford. "The more I talk about the bsues the more the other side comes over and I have to fish around for .some new ones," Reagan said. He said Ford, in claiming the United Slates is still the world's superior military power , " is a lone voice against all the military experts including his own secretary of defense." Reagan said the Soviet navy is twice as big as the U.S. Navy, Soviet reserves are four times bigger than America's, and Russia is Kissinger Continued from page 19 drunken friend" and "Captain Queeg." Kissinger called him "our meatbaU President," and sald Nixon had a "second rate mind" and considered him an antiSemite. Nixon gave long, drunken dissertations on " (he Vietnam military policy of his friend Bebe Rebozo," the authors said, and made disparaging remarks about blacks. ')'he writers report Nixon felt pressured ·into selecting Gerald Ford as his new Vice President after Spiro T. Agnew resigned. Nixon sent back a pen, they said, with the message, "Here's the damn pen I signed Jerry Ford's nominatioo with." spending $00 billion more per year for arms. Reagan also said he would challenge Ford's promise of prosperity as long as the government is $95 billion in debt . Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin agreed to introduce Reagan . at the dinner. Godwin was one of seven GOP governors who asked Reagan before the North Carolina primary to drop out of the race in the interest of party unity. Sen. Harry F . Byrd Jr., who doesn 't belong to either party, also agreed to attend. Virginia's other U.S. senator, William L. Scott, has supported Reagan for months. . President Ford addressed the Commonwealth Dinner last year. iluclear and conventional arms buildup. Montreal win clinches title MONTREAL (UPI) Steve Shutt scored his second hat trick of the season and Guy Lafleur added his 50th and 51st goals Saturday as the Montreal Canadiens clinched the Prince of Wales Conference Championship in the NHL by routing the Kansas City Scouts, 8-2. Shutt's39th goal, all6:17of the opening period, came a:fter the Canadiens had taken a 1-0 lead on a goal by Guy Lapointe. Shutt picked up a rebound off the stick of Kansas City defenseman Gary Bergman and fired the puck pas t goalie Denis Herron. Shutt's second goal of the game came after only 58 seconds of the middle period and his third came on a power play at 11:08 of the final session. Lafleur . who hit the 50-goal mark for the second season in a row, got his first goal on a power play with only 48 seconds left in the opening period. Lafleur, a 53-goal scorer last year, scored again at 8:40 of the second period. Doug Risebrough and Yvan Cournoyer, with his 30th, were the other goal scorers for Montreal. The Scouts, who now have gone 22 consecutive games without a victory and have By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Technically, the Russians usually do a superb job in their underground support of Marxist revolutionaries. They keep a low profile, keep a door open for withdrawal without loss of face, inject small amounts of money and arms into a wide front probing for an opening, then pump-in assistance lavishly when it appears their help will turn the tide. They waste nQ tears on lost causes. In this, they are more effective than the United States. When it comes to following through however, the Russians apparently forget the rules they follow so effectively in promoting revolutions and wars. This post-victory failure may prove to be the Soviets' Achilles heel , overshadowing the strengths of their massive For instance, look at the recent ouster of the Russians by Egypt and it. cancellation of a mutual defense treaty with Moscow . . The Russians bumbled by attempting In interfere in Egyptian civilian and military politics. They shut off spare parts and supplies when they collldn'l have their way. No country will take such abuse and the Egyptians had a n option: won only one of their last 38 they could turn to the West, and did. starts, got goals from Henry The Russians made the same mistake in dealings with Boucha and Gary Croteau, Mao Tse-tung's China . They supplied Peking with nuclear with Croteau's coming on a know.IJow, tech nicians and aid, then demanded that Mao power play. follow Russian policy in the Far East and in South Asia. When Doug Jarvis of Montreal Mao refused, the Russians abruptly pulled their men and aid, missed on a penalty shot in leaving Chinese industrial development in a shambles and the final period. · building an enmity dif!,icult to eradicate. Mao mistrusted Moscow to begin with but his views were far from universa l among Chinese Communist leaders. Twins take 5-3 Moving on to Eastern Europe - East Germany, Poland, Czechoslova~i a, Hungary, Rumania , Yugoslavia and Albania Grapefruit win in particular. Yugoslavia and Albania have openly broken with Moscow. There have been serious revolts in Poland, ORLANDO, Fla. !UP!) - Czechoslovakia a nd Hunga ry, despite the strong presence of Dan Ford and Steve Brye Russian troops in or about their borders. Rumania is kept in homered to pace the Min- check by the same overriding presence. nesota Twins to a 5-3 One country after another in the various African countries, exhibition victory over the assisted by the SovieiB for their own ends, has moved to Houston Astros Saturday at weaken those lies and tn build relationship with the U, S. and Tinker Field. the West after a period of growing suspicion of the Russian Rod Carew tripled and presence. Larry Hisle Singled for the Of those lands alii~ with Russia but not so close as tO he Twins' first run in the threatened by Soviet troops, Castro's Cuba stands out as the opening inning and Min- one which seemingly has not soured its relationships, though nesota added three more runs the ~'uba ns have had provocation . Perhaps it is beCause Fidel in the third. Ford led off with Castro has learned th;it he can milk the Soviet Union for a h.ome run into the left field billions in continued assistance and secure the backup he bleachers. Two walks anct needs to move around the world transporting revolutions, a three singles produced two polity he attempted in Latin America but which blew up in his more runs, ·with the rally face. , capped by shortstop Luis Now we shall see what happens in Angola. Will the Gomez's single. victnries of the Marxist faction stick? The work of the Cuban Leon Cabell socked a two- expeditionary force , from all accounts, was not impressive run homer in the third off but the victors had an overwhelming supply of arms and Twins' starter and winner equipment. The question now is whether they have the ability Mark Wiley. The Astros got to hold their control - quite a different matter from winning a their other run on two singles war. And if they do ~etain control, will the Russians botch the and.a double by Leon Roberts relationship? in the sixth off rookie Pete Redfern . District Library News Living memorials have been placed in the GalUs County District Library at the passing of loved ones, or acquaintances, through books for many years. This practice has been established at the Library for many decades. During that time hundreds of books have been placed in the Library . Not only individuals, but organizations, use this as a Ioken of their concern and understanding at the tlme of passing of a memher, or relativ~ of a member, in their organizations. The process of presenting such a book is quite simple. Call the library and indicate that you wish to place a memorial book in the library. If you would like the library to purchase the book, a minimum of five dollars is suggested. At the lime of placing the order, some topics of interest that the person had thaI might be appropriate would make our job easier. Also please stale who the letter of notification · FIGHTING RAGES BEIRUT, Lebanon . ( UPI) - Fighting between Moslem leftists and right-wing Christians raged across all front. in strife-torn Lebanon Saturday, fanning fears that Syria would intervene militarily to end the civil war. Along Beirut's smoldering seafront hotel district, leftist forces pounded Christian Phalangists holed up in the Hilton hotel - the rightwing's new bastion after the fall of the Holiday Inn earlier in the week. :;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;:::;;;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: NO SCHOOL MONDAY Mason County Schools will be closed on Monday due to Records Day. Report cards will be distributed on Tuesday. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f. .: . Editorial comment, • • . ' . . . : WE, THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS OF THE : •• : : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CLINIC, i STRONGLY SUPPORT THE GALLIA COUNTY • i EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE LEVY AND • ! URGE YOU TO VOTE "YES" ON TUESDAY, i ~ARCH 30, 1976. •• : : . : : : : : : • • e• :• : e • :· : : : . R. H. Alonm, M.D. Kenneth J. Billin~ M.D. G. Wilson Bowels, M.D. ·Joseph P. Brady, M.D. Keith R. Brandeberry, M.D. Reid C. Brubaker , M. D. Ralph B. Burner, M.D. Kenneth R. Chasteen, M.D. Oscar W. Darke, M.D. Marcel Q. ·Coronel, M.D. Victor M. deGuzman, M.D. JA delamerens, M.D. John F. Groth, Jr., M.D. ·G. Randolph Hand, M.D. Si&ismund L ttner, M.D. Chaltes E. Holzer, Jr" M.D. John G. Knepper, M. D. ~~ •i• .i • i • ~ i James E. Levemier, M. D. •• : John C. Markley, M.D. Thomas W. Morgan, M. D. Donald E. O'Rourke, M.D. James M. Orr, M.D. Richard G. Patterson, M.D. Neal J. Prendergast, M.D. Tbomas P. Price, M.D. Lewis A. Schmidt, Ill, M.D. Richard B. Simpson, M.D. Thomas A. Skinner, D. D. S. Berc l. Tap, M.D. Donald M. Thaler, M.D. lsom C. Walker, M.D. Leslie G. Werner, M.D. : : : : : : : • • : : • : : Sarah S; Werner, .M.D. • • • • : : ........................................,, Murray S. Willock. M.D. opinion, features should be sent to, and what their relationship was to the person the book is being placed in remembrance of. At · that point the Libr.arian will select a book that is needed In the collection in one of the areas· of interest, and send the letter of nottftcaUon to the " person indicated. Another letter will be sent to the .. person who is presenting the ... book, and this will also serve "' as a note of billing. ..b, When the book arrives at .'· the Library from the vendor, -:. a plate will be placed in the :' front of .the book indicating • • who it honors, and also, who • . · placed the book in the library . .. ;. II is also possible for the individual donor to purchase the book themselves, and •: present it to the Library. The::'..Library, at that point, w111 •< . send the letters to the person "'• who should be notified, and also a letter recognizing the presentation to the donor. For a living memorial that , · will receive years of use, and ~ carry the memory of loved ones on for years to come, a memorial book at the Gallia County District Library is an " excellent idea. ··"• The Gallia County District ,. Library is open 6 days a week 1.• from 9 In 9 on weekdays, and . 9 to 5 on Saturdays. NEW BOOKS RELEASED ., . March 25, 1976 111: FICTION Moscow Farewell, by ·:· .. George Feiler; The • Homecoming, by Norah · • Lofts ; The Brightwood Ex. ,, pedition, by Kay McDonald; .,· Grandpa and Frank, by Janet .... Majerus ; Th e Dead of "": Winter, by Dominic Cooper; '" Bleeding Sorrow, by Marilyn .... Harris ; Navona 1000, by Mel ' Arrighi; ;l'he Chameleon Course , by Donald Seaman; "' Generations, by Lucille ,,,. Clifton ; At Sunrise, the Rough Music, by Richard llewellyn. NON-FICTION "' Liberated Parents,• '' Liberated Children, by Adele. Faber : The Spyniasters ; by Charles .• , Whiling ; The Shrub Identification Book, by George ' Symonds; The Prime of Ms. .. America: the American Woman at 40 , by Janet :Harris: Whatever Became of. • :: Sin •, by Karl .Menninger, • ... ;. MD . . : .The American Story, _. by The Saturday Evening.. -: Post; Vampires, Zombies,:-.; ~: and Monster Men, by Daniel · •. · Farson; Let Me Teach You ·:: Golf as I Taught Jack . Nicklaus, by Jack Grout; The -::: Breaking of a President : the Nixon connection, by Marvin "'~~. Mlller; Ice Bird, by David :!' Lewis; The Complete Book of ~Making Miniatures, by ·;;. Thelma Newman ; Crafts w~ from North American Indian ~ Arts, by Mary Lou Stribling; :The Complete Book of :=: Handicrafts, by Linda : Olsheim; Intelligent Life in • Outer Space, by Ronald " Bracewell ; Sharks : the Silent : Savages, by Theo W. Brown ; : The Ends of the Earth, by ;:_ Isaac Asimov; The Motor- ~ cycle, by Christian l,acombe; .r The Gardener's Basic Book of ::: Flowers, by Stanley Schuler; ::.'. Literary Women, by Ellen :;: Moers; Beautiful Swimmers , ,. by William Warner ; Growing Up at 37, by Jerry Rubin ; ..Today and Tomorrow In : America, by Marlin Mayer; : Harper Dictionary of Con- ~ temporary Usage, by William ::; Morris ; Adlai Stevenson of " Dlinois, by John Martin; The :!' Invisible Primary, by Arthur ": Hadley; Noah Webster, by " John S. Mbrgali ; The :: Medically Based No- " Nonsense Beauty Book, by : Deborah Chase; Symmes " Creek, by Wayne B. Ingles; a. The Billion Dollar Bookies, by Richard Shulman; Making ., a Success of Your Food. Garden, by Raymon Browne ; Joey, by Joseph" .. · Deacon; Simple Justice, by ~ Richard Kluger; Lost ~ " Chicago, by David Lowe ;; .. . Born Again, by Charles W.• , : Colson; Low.Cost, Energy- " "'· Ef.ftclent Shelter for the -..·: Owner & Builder, by E . :~; · Eccll; Gramp, by Mark :!· Jury; Civil War Collector's ::: Encyclopedia, by Francis A. · Lord; The Headley Treaaure of Bibelots and Boxes; How to ~ Survive the Loaa of a Love, by ~ : Melba Colgrove; As a Man ,.-, Thinketh, by James ADen· :: Animal Liberation, by Pete~ -i: · Singer; South Carolina, by.. :t: Loula B. Wright; a-ge: ~: Washington Irving; The Dead:: =:· Towns of Sunbury 1 n ~ : · Dorchester, by Pau!:l ::-.· Mcilvaine; Mathematical .,. Carnival, by MarUn Gard ~ ~ : ner; Homesteaders Hand.,_ :11: book, by Israel Slay; --!' Collectors Guide to llhMt · Music; The Birth oiliile UniledStalea, by Jim Blahop. The past 10 years might well he called the decade of the consumer , if not of Ralph Nader . 1t was in the spring of 1966 during the Senate's hearings on automobile safety that the modern conswnerisrn movement may properly be sa id tq have been born . In · March of that year, mighty General Motors admitted that it had hired private detectives to inves tigate Nader, who had written a book attacking the auto industry in general and GM's Corvair in particulare, and the name of the then-unknown lawyer became a household word and a symbol of aroused consumer miHtancy . Americans were to witness the passage of ~ prqfusion of laws mandating not only a senes of new sa !ely and emission controls on automobiles but a general clean-up of our air and water. There was sudden public conce rn about the quality of the environment, which found legislative expression in the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency and rumerous other bw-eaus . Dedicated young law student. flocked to Washington to enlist in 1'Nader 1s Raiders" and began haun ling the halls of the regulatory agencies, poking into the operations of Congress itself and issuing volumnious and critical reports on everything from nuclear reactnr safely to tm.purilies in drinking water to alleged cancercausing drugs and food additives. Notal! of the consumer-related developmen is of the past 10 years can be credited to Cor blamed on ) Ralph Nader, of course. President Johnson had been prodding Congress to do something about automobile safety long before the famous hearings and environmentalism had early heroes tn 'John Muir and Gifford Pinchol and others. But it is interesting to speculate about what the history of this decade would have been like if consumerism and everything that tenn has come to signify had not been given such an initial boost by GM 's foolishness. How much better off is the ordinary American because of the efforts of the consumer advocates and public interest spokesmen? Have the benefits been commensurate with all the sound and fury - as weD as the costs? We might, for one thing, still be driving Corvairs, a fine little car. A number of lawsuits alleging safety defects were brought against it but none stood up In court. It was the Arab-inspired gasoline shortage of 1973 and the resulting 55-m.p.h. highway speed limit, not heavier bmnpers or seat belt. or warning flashers, which drastically cut the toll of traffic fatalities. Certainly pollution was a growing problem that demanded national attention. Great progress has been made in this area, and not even Industry, for all its complaining about the expense and the pettifoggirtg regulations, would want to go back to the old ways. But there has also been a less felicitous aftereffect of this era in the form of widespread popular distrust of corporations and disenchantment with the capitalist system itself. Had ascetic and unsmiling Ralph Nader ever had anything good to say about American business, even once, perhaps the Czechoslovakian counterpart of the CIA would not have toyed with the idea of recruiting him, as was recenUy revealed. All in all, however , it has been a worthwhile and fruitful decade, despite its exceBSes. The nation's goals in the area of pollution control are within grasp and corporate America evinces a continuing awareness of its social responslbtltttes. There will probably never again be such an upsurge of "consumerism" in America. Yet while we have learned much about our limitations as a nation, we have learned much more about our abtlttles to achieve desired goals. The legacy will endure. Poor expectations Next time New York City Ma)·ur Abraham Beame claims his job is the tnughes t in the country, next to that of the President, he'll have the statistics to back him up. StatistiCians with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. have examined the Jonegevtiy records of all the men who have held the .,rr,. .., of mayor of New York since 1784 and find that they "e!C(lerienced significantly poorer longevity than U~eir contemporaries in the general population, " as well as all other groups of government officials with= the ex"'ptlon Of presidents of the United States. Not only that, but HS N~w York has grown in size, mayoral longevity has dectease4. . The 25 pre-Ovil War mayors, for example, outtlved their expectation of life at initial entry tnlll the office by an average of 2.8 years. In contrast, 3! mayors who he.ld the office between 1880 and lli98 feU short of their life expectancy by 1.4 years. Finally, since just before the tum of the century, when Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island were united with Manhattan the Bronx, 16mayors of Greater New York have lived an averagt of three years .lesa than their normal expectancy. oth e ges ora1n • cage tit e c or .. . • " 0 ,, By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS (I,JPI ) Dayton Roth , led by sopbomore Dwight Anderson wilh 20 points, held off thirdranked Lorain Catholic In the closing seconds Saturday for an 8U! victory over the Spartans in the finals of the Class-AA boys state high sc .ho ol basketba II lnurnament. The Falcon.•, making their ba ck ·to trail only 41-36 at first trip to a state halftime. tournament, appeared on Lorain Catholic, which suftheir way td an easy victory fered its first loss in 26 when they jumped to a 36-19 games, took its first lead of lead early in the second the game at 48-47 on a basket quarter. by Wilczak with 4:40 lef\ in But the Spartans, paced by the third quarter and built the ali.Ohioans Ron Wilczak and margin to 56-49 with three Mike Horne, wbo had 26 and minutes remaining. 25 points, jn that order. fought Roth, ranked 15th in the Press final · United PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) John Robin son scored 20 previously undefeat ed Scarlet Knights were unable points to lead Big Ten run- to overcome a disa sterous nerup Michigan to an OG-70 to first half. NCAA Semifina l victory Undefeated · Big · 'l'en PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) .. All -America forward Scott over Rutgers as the Saturday Champion Ind iana m e t Indiana's aggressive defense May finished with 14 points. defending National Chamand 16 point. by All America for Indiana, but 'il was the ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: pion UCLA in the second Kent Benson carried the surprising offensive suppori game of Saturday 's uo:·'· ·r••ated Hoosiers to a 65-51 from Tom Abernathy; the ~;emifinals in the Spectrum. NLfl,, Semifinal victory over forgotten man on the Robinson scored 14 of his defending National Cham- Hoosiers' fr ont lin e, that points in the first half and pion UCLA Saturday and set proved the difference. The 6-7 guard Rickey Green added 10. up an All-Big 10 game with se nior also had 14 points. of his 16 point" as the The Monday night Michigan for th e cham W olverines bui lt a 46-29 lead pionship. championship game between by halftime. Big 10 runnerup Michigan Indiana and Michigan wiU be Jo'res hman center Phil COLU MBUS (UPI) gained its berth in Monday the first between two teams . Hubbard kept Michigan well Lorain Ca tholic's Ron night 's final by routi ng from the same conference in ahead in the se.cond half with Wilczak. who scored SH previously unbeaten Rutgers, NCAA Tournarn.ent history. 14 points of his total 16. All points in the Trojans' two 116-70, behind John Robinson's · .Earlier this season, Indiana five Wolverine s tarter s games, was selected Most 20poinls, Rutgers was unable .defeated the WolverinEs finished in double figures as Valuable Player In the 1916 to overcome a disastrous first twice, but was taken into Steve Grote had 14 points and Class AA boys, high school half perform~n ce in which it overtime in the.second g8Jlle. Wayman Britt 11. sta t e to urnn mcut .. fe ll behind by 17 points. Indiana Coach . Bobby Rutgers s uffered fro m Wilczak, along with Playing with the fierce Knight geared his defense to attrocious shooting ·early . in teamma te Mike Horne , intensity that is its stopp ing UCLA forw ard" the contest, then lost its poise were the only unanimous t rademark, Indiana Richard Washington and and co nfidence a~ the selections to th e UPI At~ riisrupted UCLA 's offense to Marques J ohnson . The W olv eri nes steadily inTournament s quad gain a six-point lead, 52-46, Hoosiers sagged Inward .the creased their lead. selected by members of the with 5:58 left in the game . lane, daring the Bruin guards Michigan did not play an ricws media . The Hoosiers, now 31-0, then to shoot from outside, and the especially good first half, Also named to the team turned to a slowdown offense siralegy worked. 48 per cent of its making only Dwight Anderson and were to preserve th eir second Washi ng Inn finished with 15 goal a ttemp ts and· field Paul Thompson of Dayton victnry of the season over the points and Johnson wi th 12, tur ning over the ball IJ times, Roth I and Wellsville 's Bruins. but HCLA received little hut Rutgers w~s even worse . Qulnny Carter. UCLA had won the NCAA scoring from its other starThe Scarlet Knights conTitle 10 of ihe last 12 years ters. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:; and eight of the last nine . Wilczak is Most Valuable AA player Anderson, a 6-2 forward , Roth did a good job of attempts, Lorain Catholic hit put Roth aheatl to slay II shutting hlm of£ in Ule fourth only 29 of 78 overall for 37.1 seconds later and s ome and deciding period. per cent. clutch !fee throw shooting by Wilczak led both teams in Crafter had 16 points for Greg Crafter, wbo hit four in rebounds with 18, although · Roth and Toney Peters 12. a row in the final minute and Roth held a 46-42 advantage Paul Timko, who was only one for nine from the field, a half, preserved the victory. overall. Wilczak, Lorain Catholic's Rotli had a big advantage had 10 points for Lorain 6-0 senior center, scored 12 of in field goal shooting, hitting Catholic as did Larry Flynn his 26 points in the first perind 35 of 68 from the floor for 51.5 wbo hit only four of 16 floor ·and 10 in the third period, but per cent. Although Wilczak shots. connecte d on 11 of 16 Wilczak 11 -4-26 ; Flynn 4-2-10; Horne 8-9-25 ; Canalo~ • -o 8. Tot• I t - 29-U-lt. DAYTON ROTH 112! Anderson 10 -0-20 ; Gatewood 2-0 4 ; Nelson A-1-9 ; Ward o .o. 0; Thompson A- 1-9 ; Peters 6· 0-12 ; Crafter 5 -6-16; Moore 22-6 ; Bolds 2-2-6. Totals U-12· 11 . Fouled out : Anderso,-. , Peters . Total foulS : Lorain 21 , Dayton 29 . A- 13,951 . Score bV quarter$: Lorain 11 19 22 23- 81 Day ton 20 21 20 21 - 82 LORAIN CATHOLIC (Ill _ Timko 1-8-10 ; Grublc 1-0-2; nected on only 27.5 per cent of its shots in the first half and straight points to break open the game. During the second half, Michigan led by as many as 23 points and the Scarlet Knight, never got any closer than 15. Jordan finished with 16 points to lead Rutgers, .while forward Hollis Copeland had 15 as the only bright spot in the Rutgers' offense. Sellers finished with II and Dabney had 10. was guilty uf 16 turnovers . The Scarlet Knights trio of Phil Sellers , Mike Dabney and Ed Jordan, which averaged a combined 53 points a game this season totaled only 13 in the first half. Both teams were strugg ling early in the opening half , but Michigan held a 11-14 lead with 10 :26 to pl ay. The Wolverines then scored nine Michigan raised its record to 20-6, the most victories ever · in a seasOn for ~e Wolverines. Michigan will try to become only the second team to win the NCAA TiUe with as many a~ six losses. The 1958 Kentucky Wlld~ats captured the crown with a 236 mark. The Wolverines are the first conference runnerup In the NCAA's expanded 32team setup to reach the championship game. In 1940, Indiana (9-3) finished second to Purdue (10-2) in the Big Ten, but lost all three of its games early in the season and received an invitation after heating Purdue twice later that year. Indiana went on tp win the tournament. Michigan's best performance in the NCAA Tournament came in !965 when the Wolverines were beaten by UCLA, 91-80, in the championship game. Foster's homer drops Phillies Saturday to give the Ci ncinnati Reds a 4-2 exhibition game victory over the Philadelphia Phi.llles. CLEARWATER, Fla . ·(UPI ) ~ George Foster hit a three-run homer in the six.th inning off Wayne Twitchell Barberton ace top AAA player COLUMBUS (UP!) Mark Bodnar, one of three outstanding juniors on the state champ ionship Barberton squad, was voted. most valuable player in the Class M.A boys state high sc hool basketball tour- nament. Joining Mark were his teammates, twin brother Marty and Carter Scott, Donald Collins of Toledo Scott and Middletown's Butch Carter, who was the AAA player of.the year. AU three CinciMati runs in Fred Norman . . the stxtli inning were Rookie Pat Zachry, Will unearned as was . the lone McEnaney and Rowley EasttaUey that Phillies lefthander wick blanked the Phlllles oo Tommy Underwood gave up three hit. over the Jaat six in the fourth. innings. A fumbled ground baD and . The win was the third in a two-out walk· preceded four exhibitions for ttie Reds Foster's first spring homer, a and the loss evened the Phlls. drive over the wall in left spring record at 3-3. center. The Phillies scored both Sat~rday's Cotiego their runs in. the. third when Basketball ResultS Bob Boone doubled and · United Pren I ntornationa t NCAA Univ. Dtv. Garry Maddox homered over Semifin•l Round the left field wall off starter Michigon 86 ·Rulgers 70 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THE FACTS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD YOU CAN DRIVE UP TO 200 MILES BUT••• YOU CAN BUY IT CHEAPER AT THALER FORDI FORD F-100 .PICKUP - IF WE DON1 HAVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR QtOICE IN STOCK•..WE WILl ORDER IT FOR YOU. 3: :t:.· International Board of Coaclies ratings , reeled off eight straight points to retake the lead and held a 61-58 advantage at the end of U1ree quarters. The only other time the Falcons trailed was 7(Hi9 when Horne converted a pair of free throws with 3:44left in the game. Michigan drops Rutgers Hoosiers in finals •< Enduring legacy of consmner decade • on a Gallia County F.] 6 cyl., solid state ignition, 11 Inch clutch, 2750 lb. front axle, 2900 lb. rear axle, 1250 lb. front springs, 1275 lb. rear springs, heater, J speed trans., inside rearvlew mirror, spare tire, manual disc brakes. . . 0o FORo Tfi.ul', u~.q . IN '3 277 COtu4fsus. 'OHio . THALER FORD GAlliPOLIS, OHIO OHIO'S BIGGEST UTILE FORD DEALER E-100 ECONOLINE CARGO VAN 6 CYL, All FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT . '3, I 40 MIUS 10 ST. ALBANS, W. VA. F-100, FORD TRUCk 65 MILES TO MARMET, W. VA. • F-100 FORD DON'T WAIT. • • II $3267 ---------------------------TRUCK · The closer you look, the better we look. • . '3296 • '3307 BUY NOW••• I FOJ~D �21 - The S1mday Times - Sentinei,Sunday, March 28, 19'16 20 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 RAY CROMLEY Reagan claims networks won't Soviets often sour their • • own vz.ctorzes sell him Tv time for speech By RICHARD NEWCOMBE RICHMOND, Va . (UPI) Ronald Reagan said Saturday the networks are refusing to sell him time for a naUonwide television address he hopes to deliver in a few days. Reagan flew to Richmond to address the commonwealth Dinner, an annual GOP fundralsing event, In his first public appearance since winning last Tuesday's North Cljrolina primary. Reagan said he still intends to make the TV address although he hasn't been able to buy tlme frqm the major networks. He said he will try to put tngelher a "good network of independent stations" to carry the address. "This is part and parcel of Grain Continued froin page 19 by tightening export shipment.,. i( added. "Rather than face these future decisions as crisis decisions, a grain reserve built during years of plenty and made available during lean years could act as a buffer," the report said. An A g r .i c u 1 t u r e. Department spokesman said the administration has proposed creation of an international network of nationally controlled grain reserves. He said carry-<>ver stocks building up in U.S. commercial hands are a reserve. Deputy Assistant Secretary Dale Sherwin said McGovern was criticizing policies which had kept net farm Income in the past three years at the highest level on record, while conswners "were fed for less than any other .nation in the world. "We think that's a pretty good record," Sherwin said. a whole ridiculous situation where the incumhenl can preempt time ... and I can't have a 35-year-<>ld movie run on the late, late show without them having to offer equal time," the former movie star said. Reagan declined to say what he intends to talk abolll on TV. Reagan suggested to several dozen supporters at Byrd Airport that his campaign was having an Impact on President Ford. "The more I talk about the bsues the more the other side comes over and I have to fish around for .some new ones," Reagan said. He said Ford, in claiming the United Slates is still the world's superior military power , " is a lone voice against all the military experts including his own secretary of defense." Reagan said the Soviet navy is twice as big as the U.S. Navy, Soviet reserves are four times bigger than America's, and Russia is Kissinger Continued from page 19 drunken friend" and "Captain Queeg." Kissinger called him "our meatbaU President," and sald Nixon had a "second rate mind" and considered him an antiSemite. Nixon gave long, drunken dissertations on " (he Vietnam military policy of his friend Bebe Rebozo," the authors said, and made disparaging remarks about blacks. ')'he writers report Nixon felt pressured ·into selecting Gerald Ford as his new Vice President after Spiro T. Agnew resigned. Nixon sent back a pen, they said, with the message, "Here's the damn pen I signed Jerry Ford's nominatioo with." spending $00 billion more per year for arms. Reagan also said he would challenge Ford's promise of prosperity as long as the government is $95 billion in debt . Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin agreed to introduce Reagan . at the dinner. Godwin was one of seven GOP governors who asked Reagan before the North Carolina primary to drop out of the race in the interest of party unity. Sen. Harry F . Byrd Jr., who doesn 't belong to either party, also agreed to attend. Virginia's other U.S. senator, William L. Scott, has supported Reagan for months. . President Ford addressed the Commonwealth Dinner last year. iluclear and conventional arms buildup. Montreal win clinches title MONTREAL (UPI) Steve Shutt scored his second hat trick of the season and Guy Lafleur added his 50th and 51st goals Saturday as the Montreal Canadiens clinched the Prince of Wales Conference Championship in the NHL by routing the Kansas City Scouts, 8-2. Shutt's39th goal, all6:17of the opening period, came a:fter the Canadiens had taken a 1-0 lead on a goal by Guy Lapointe. Shutt picked up a rebound off the stick of Kansas City defenseman Gary Bergman and fired the puck pas t goalie Denis Herron. Shutt's second goal of the game came after only 58 seconds of the middle period and his third came on a power play at 11:08 of the final session. Lafleur . who hit the 50-goal mark for the second season in a row, got his first goal on a power play with only 48 seconds left in the opening period. Lafleur, a 53-goal scorer last year, scored again at 8:40 of the second period. Doug Risebrough and Yvan Cournoyer, with his 30th, were the other goal scorers for Montreal. The Scouts, who now have gone 22 consecutive games without a victory and have By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Technically, the Russians usually do a superb job in their underground support of Marxist revolutionaries. They keep a low profile, keep a door open for withdrawal without loss of face, inject small amounts of money and arms into a wide front probing for an opening, then pump-in assistance lavishly when it appears their help will turn the tide. They waste nQ tears on lost causes. In this, they are more effective than the United States. When it comes to following through however, the Russians apparently forget the rules they follow so effectively in promoting revolutions and wars. This post-victory failure may prove to be the Soviets' Achilles heel , overshadowing the strengths of their massive For instance, look at the recent ouster of the Russians by Egypt and it. cancellation of a mutual defense treaty with Moscow . . The Russians bumbled by attempting In interfere in Egyptian civilian and military politics. They shut off spare parts and supplies when they collldn'l have their way. No country will take such abuse and the Egyptians had a n option: won only one of their last 38 they could turn to the West, and did. starts, got goals from Henry The Russians made the same mistake in dealings with Boucha and Gary Croteau, Mao Tse-tung's China . They supplied Peking with nuclear with Croteau's coming on a know.IJow, tech nicians and aid, then demanded that Mao power play. follow Russian policy in the Far East and in South Asia. When Doug Jarvis of Montreal Mao refused, the Russians abruptly pulled their men and aid, missed on a penalty shot in leaving Chinese industrial development in a shambles and the final period. · building an enmity dif!,icult to eradicate. Mao mistrusted Moscow to begin with but his views were far from universa l among Chinese Communist leaders. Twins take 5-3 Moving on to Eastern Europe - East Germany, Poland, Czechoslova~i a, Hungary, Rumania , Yugoslavia and Albania Grapefruit win in particular. Yugoslavia and Albania have openly broken with Moscow. There have been serious revolts in Poland, ORLANDO, Fla. !UP!) - Czechoslovakia a nd Hunga ry, despite the strong presence of Dan Ford and Steve Brye Russian troops in or about their borders. Rumania is kept in homered to pace the Min- check by the same overriding presence. nesota Twins to a 5-3 One country after another in the various African countries, exhibition victory over the assisted by the SovieiB for their own ends, has moved to Houston Astros Saturday at weaken those lies and tn build relationship with the U, S. and Tinker Field. the West after a period of growing suspicion of the Russian Rod Carew tripled and presence. Larry Hisle Singled for the Of those lands alii~ with Russia but not so close as tO he Twins' first run in the threatened by Soviet troops, Castro's Cuba stands out as the opening inning and Min- one which seemingly has not soured its relationships, though nesota added three more runs the ~'uba ns have had provocation . Perhaps it is beCause Fidel in the third. Ford led off with Castro has learned th;it he can milk the Soviet Union for a h.ome run into the left field billions in continued assistance and secure the backup he bleachers. Two walks anct needs to move around the world transporting revolutions, a three singles produced two polity he attempted in Latin America but which blew up in his more runs, ·with the rally face. , capped by shortstop Luis Now we shall see what happens in Angola. Will the Gomez's single. victnries of the Marxist faction stick? The work of the Cuban Leon Cabell socked a two- expeditionary force , from all accounts, was not impressive run homer in the third off but the victors had an overwhelming supply of arms and Twins' starter and winner equipment. The question now is whether they have the ability Mark Wiley. The Astros got to hold their control - quite a different matter from winning a their other run on two singles war. And if they do ~etain control, will the Russians botch the and.a double by Leon Roberts relationship? in the sixth off rookie Pete Redfern . District Library News Living memorials have been placed in the GalUs County District Library at the passing of loved ones, or acquaintances, through books for many years. This practice has been established at the Library for many decades. During that time hundreds of books have been placed in the Library . Not only individuals, but organizations, use this as a Ioken of their concern and understanding at the tlme of passing of a memher, or relativ~ of a member, in their organizations. The process of presenting such a book is quite simple. Call the library and indicate that you wish to place a memorial book in the library. If you would like the library to purchase the book, a minimum of five dollars is suggested. At the lime of placing the order, some topics of interest that the person had thaI might be appropriate would make our job easier. Also please stale who the letter of notification · FIGHTING RAGES BEIRUT, Lebanon . ( UPI) - Fighting between Moslem leftists and right-wing Christians raged across all front. in strife-torn Lebanon Saturday, fanning fears that Syria would intervene militarily to end the civil war. Along Beirut's smoldering seafront hotel district, leftist forces pounded Christian Phalangists holed up in the Hilton hotel - the rightwing's new bastion after the fall of the Holiday Inn earlier in the week. :;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;:::;;;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: NO SCHOOL MONDAY Mason County Schools will be closed on Monday due to Records Day. Report cards will be distributed on Tuesday. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f. .: . Editorial comment, • • . ' . . . : WE, THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS OF THE : •• : : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CLINIC, i STRONGLY SUPPORT THE GALLIA COUNTY • i EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE LEVY AND • ! URGE YOU TO VOTE "YES" ON TUESDAY, i ~ARCH 30, 1976. •• : : . : : : : : : • • e• :• : e • :· : : : . R. H. Alonm, M.D. Kenneth J. Billin~ M.D. G. Wilson Bowels, M.D. ·Joseph P. Brady, M.D. Keith R. Brandeberry, M.D. Reid C. Brubaker , M. D. Ralph B. Burner, M.D. Kenneth R. Chasteen, M.D. Oscar W. Darke, M.D. Marcel Q. ·Coronel, M.D. Victor M. deGuzman, M.D. JA delamerens, M.D. John F. Groth, Jr., M.D. ·G. Randolph Hand, M.D. Si&ismund L ttner, M.D. Chaltes E. Holzer, Jr" M.D. John G. Knepper, M. D. ~~ •i• .i • i • ~ i James E. Levemier, M. D. •• : John C. Markley, M.D. Thomas W. Morgan, M. D. Donald E. O'Rourke, M.D. James M. Orr, M.D. Richard G. Patterson, M.D. Neal J. Prendergast, M.D. Tbomas P. Price, M.D. Lewis A. Schmidt, Ill, M.D. Richard B. Simpson, M.D. Thomas A. Skinner, D. D. S. Berc l. Tap, M.D. Donald M. Thaler, M.D. lsom C. Walker, M.D. Leslie G. Werner, M.D. : : : : : : : • • : : • : : Sarah S; Werner, .M.D. • • • • : : ........................................,, Murray S. Willock. M.D. opinion, features should be sent to, and what their relationship was to the person the book is being placed in remembrance of. At · that point the Libr.arian will select a book that is needed In the collection in one of the areas· of interest, and send the letter of nottftcaUon to the " person indicated. Another letter will be sent to the .. person who is presenting the ... book, and this will also serve "' as a note of billing. ..b, When the book arrives at .'· the Library from the vendor, -:. a plate will be placed in the :' front of .the book indicating • • who it honors, and also, who • . · placed the book in the library . .. ;. II is also possible for the individual donor to purchase the book themselves, and •: present it to the Library. The::'..Library, at that point, w111 •< . send the letters to the person "'• who should be notified, and also a letter recognizing the presentation to the donor. For a living memorial that , · will receive years of use, and ~ carry the memory of loved ones on for years to come, a memorial book at the Gallia County District Library is an " excellent idea. ··"• The Gallia County District ,. Library is open 6 days a week 1.• from 9 In 9 on weekdays, and . 9 to 5 on Saturdays. NEW BOOKS RELEASED ., . March 25, 1976 111: FICTION Moscow Farewell, by ·:· .. George Feiler; The • Homecoming, by Norah · • Lofts ; The Brightwood Ex. ,, pedition, by Kay McDonald; .,· Grandpa and Frank, by Janet .... Majerus ; Th e Dead of "": Winter, by Dominic Cooper; '" Bleeding Sorrow, by Marilyn .... Harris ; Navona 1000, by Mel ' Arrighi; ;l'he Chameleon Course , by Donald Seaman; "' Generations, by Lucille ,,,. Clifton ; At Sunrise, the Rough Music, by Richard llewellyn. NON-FICTION "' Liberated Parents,• '' Liberated Children, by Adele. Faber : The Spyniasters ; by Charles .• , Whiling ; The Shrub Identification Book, by George ' Symonds; The Prime of Ms. .. America: the American Woman at 40 , by Janet :Harris: Whatever Became of. • :: Sin •, by Karl .Menninger, • ... ;. MD . . : .The American Story, _. by The Saturday Evening.. -: Post; Vampires, Zombies,:-.; ~: and Monster Men, by Daniel · •. · Farson; Let Me Teach You ·:: Golf as I Taught Jack . Nicklaus, by Jack Grout; The -::: Breaking of a President : the Nixon connection, by Marvin "'~~. Mlller; Ice Bird, by David :!' Lewis; The Complete Book of ~Making Miniatures, by ·;;. Thelma Newman ; Crafts w~ from North American Indian ~ Arts, by Mary Lou Stribling; :The Complete Book of :=: Handicrafts, by Linda : Olsheim; Intelligent Life in • Outer Space, by Ronald " Bracewell ; Sharks : the Silent : Savages, by Theo W. Brown ; : The Ends of the Earth, by ;:_ Isaac Asimov; The Motor- ~ cycle, by Christian l,acombe; .r The Gardener's Basic Book of ::: Flowers, by Stanley Schuler; ::.'. Literary Women, by Ellen :;: Moers; Beautiful Swimmers , ,. by William Warner ; Growing Up at 37, by Jerry Rubin ; ..Today and Tomorrow In : America, by Marlin Mayer; : Harper Dictionary of Con- ~ temporary Usage, by William ::; Morris ; Adlai Stevenson of " Dlinois, by John Martin; The :!' Invisible Primary, by Arthur ": Hadley; Noah Webster, by " John S. Mbrgali ; The :: Medically Based No- " Nonsense Beauty Book, by : Deborah Chase; Symmes " Creek, by Wayne B. Ingles; a. The Billion Dollar Bookies, by Richard Shulman; Making ., a Success of Your Food. Garden, by Raymon Browne ; Joey, by Joseph" .. · Deacon; Simple Justice, by ~ Richard Kluger; Lost ~ " Chicago, by David Lowe ;; .. . Born Again, by Charles W.• , : Colson; Low.Cost, Energy- " "'· Ef.ftclent Shelter for the -..·: Owner & Builder, by E . :~; · Eccll; Gramp, by Mark :!· Jury; Civil War Collector's ::: Encyclopedia, by Francis A. · Lord; The Headley Treaaure of Bibelots and Boxes; How to ~ Survive the Loaa of a Love, by ~ : Melba Colgrove; As a Man ,.-, Thinketh, by James ADen· :: Animal Liberation, by Pete~ -i: · Singer; South Carolina, by.. :t: Loula B. Wright; a-ge: ~: Washington Irving; The Dead:: =:· Towns of Sunbury 1 n ~ : · Dorchester, by Pau!:l ::-.· Mcilvaine; Mathematical .,. Carnival, by MarUn Gard ~ ~ : ner; Homesteaders Hand.,_ :11: book, by Israel Slay; --!' Collectors Guide to llhMt · Music; The Birth oiliile UniledStalea, by Jim Blahop. The past 10 years might well he called the decade of the consumer , if not of Ralph Nader . 1t was in the spring of 1966 during the Senate's hearings on automobile safety that the modern conswnerisrn movement may properly be sa id tq have been born . In · March of that year, mighty General Motors admitted that it had hired private detectives to inves tigate Nader, who had written a book attacking the auto industry in general and GM's Corvair in particulare, and the name of the then-unknown lawyer became a household word and a symbol of aroused consumer miHtancy . Americans were to witness the passage of ~ prqfusion of laws mandating not only a senes of new sa !ely and emission controls on automobiles but a general clean-up of our air and water. There was sudden public conce rn about the quality of the environment, which found legislative expression in the creation of the Environmental Protection Agency and rumerous other bw-eaus . Dedicated young law student. flocked to Washington to enlist in 1'Nader 1s Raiders" and began haun ling the halls of the regulatory agencies, poking into the operations of Congress itself and issuing volumnious and critical reports on everything from nuclear reactnr safely to tm.purilies in drinking water to alleged cancercausing drugs and food additives. Notal! of the consumer-related developmen is of the past 10 years can be credited to Cor blamed on ) Ralph Nader, of course. President Johnson had been prodding Congress to do something about automobile safety long before the famous hearings and environmentalism had early heroes tn 'John Muir and Gifford Pinchol and others. But it is interesting to speculate about what the history of this decade would have been like if consumerism and everything that tenn has come to signify had not been given such an initial boost by GM 's foolishness. How much better off is the ordinary American because of the efforts of the consumer advocates and public interest spokesmen? Have the benefits been commensurate with all the sound and fury - as weD as the costs? We might, for one thing, still be driving Corvairs, a fine little car. A number of lawsuits alleging safety defects were brought against it but none stood up In court. It was the Arab-inspired gasoline shortage of 1973 and the resulting 55-m.p.h. highway speed limit, not heavier bmnpers or seat belt. or warning flashers, which drastically cut the toll of traffic fatalities. Certainly pollution was a growing problem that demanded national attention. Great progress has been made in this area, and not even Industry, for all its complaining about the expense and the pettifoggirtg regulations, would want to go back to the old ways. But there has also been a less felicitous aftereffect of this era in the form of widespread popular distrust of corporations and disenchantment with the capitalist system itself. Had ascetic and unsmiling Ralph Nader ever had anything good to say about American business, even once, perhaps the Czechoslovakian counterpart of the CIA would not have toyed with the idea of recruiting him, as was recenUy revealed. All in all, however , it has been a worthwhile and fruitful decade, despite its exceBSes. The nation's goals in the area of pollution control are within grasp and corporate America evinces a continuing awareness of its social responslbtltttes. There will probably never again be such an upsurge of "consumerism" in America. Yet while we have learned much about our limitations as a nation, we have learned much more about our abtlttles to achieve desired goals. The legacy will endure. Poor expectations Next time New York City Ma)·ur Abraham Beame claims his job is the tnughes t in the country, next to that of the President, he'll have the statistics to back him up. StatistiCians with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. have examined the Jonegevtiy records of all the men who have held the .,rr,. .., of mayor of New York since 1784 and find that they "e!C(lerienced significantly poorer longevity than U~eir contemporaries in the general population, " as well as all other groups of government officials with= the ex"'ptlon Of presidents of the United States. Not only that, but HS N~w York has grown in size, mayoral longevity has dectease4. . The 25 pre-Ovil War mayors, for example, outtlved their expectation of life at initial entry tnlll the office by an average of 2.8 years. In contrast, 3! mayors who he.ld the office between 1880 and lli98 feU short of their life expectancy by 1.4 years. Finally, since just before the tum of the century, when Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island were united with Manhattan the Bronx, 16mayors of Greater New York have lived an averagt of three years .lesa than their normal expectancy. oth e ges ora1n • cage tit e c or .. . • " 0 ,, By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS (I,JPI ) Dayton Roth , led by sopbomore Dwight Anderson wilh 20 points, held off thirdranked Lorain Catholic In the closing seconds Saturday for an 8U! victory over the Spartans in the finals of the Class-AA boys state high sc .ho ol basketba II lnurnament. The Falcon.•, making their ba ck ·to trail only 41-36 at first trip to a state halftime. tournament, appeared on Lorain Catholic, which suftheir way td an easy victory fered its first loss in 26 when they jumped to a 36-19 games, took its first lead of lead early in the second the game at 48-47 on a basket quarter. by Wilczak with 4:40 lef\ in But the Spartans, paced by the third quarter and built the ali.Ohioans Ron Wilczak and margin to 56-49 with three Mike Horne, wbo had 26 and minutes remaining. 25 points, jn that order. fought Roth, ranked 15th in the Press final · United PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) John Robin son scored 20 previously undefeat ed Scarlet Knights were unable points to lead Big Ten run- to overcome a disa sterous nerup Michigan to an OG-70 to first half. NCAA Semifina l victory Undefeated · Big · 'l'en PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) .. All -America forward Scott over Rutgers as the Saturday Champion Ind iana m e t Indiana's aggressive defense May finished with 14 points. defending National Chamand 16 point. by All America for Indiana, but 'il was the ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: pion UCLA in the second Kent Benson carried the surprising offensive suppori game of Saturday 's uo:·'· ·r••ated Hoosiers to a 65-51 from Tom Abernathy; the ~;emifinals in the Spectrum. NLfl,, Semifinal victory over forgotten man on the Robinson scored 14 of his defending National Cham- Hoosiers' fr ont lin e, that points in the first half and pion UCLA Saturday and set proved the difference. The 6-7 guard Rickey Green added 10. up an All-Big 10 game with se nior also had 14 points. of his 16 point" as the The Monday night Michigan for th e cham W olverines bui lt a 46-29 lead pionship. championship game between by halftime. Big 10 runnerup Michigan Indiana and Michigan wiU be Jo'res hman center Phil COLU MBUS (UPI) gained its berth in Monday the first between two teams . Hubbard kept Michigan well Lorain Ca tholic's Ron night 's final by routi ng from the same conference in ahead in the se.cond half with Wilczak. who scored SH previously unbeaten Rutgers, NCAA Tournarn.ent history. 14 points of his total 16. All points in the Trojans' two 116-70, behind John Robinson's · .Earlier this season, Indiana five Wolverine s tarter s games, was selected Most 20poinls, Rutgers was unable .defeated the WolverinEs finished in double figures as Valuable Player In the 1916 to overcome a disastrous first twice, but was taken into Steve Grote had 14 points and Class AA boys, high school half perform~n ce in which it overtime in the.second g8Jlle. Wayman Britt 11. sta t e to urnn mcut .. fe ll behind by 17 points. Indiana Coach . Bobby Rutgers s uffered fro m Wilczak, along with Playing with the fierce Knight geared his defense to attrocious shooting ·early . in teamma te Mike Horne , intensity that is its stopp ing UCLA forw ard" the contest, then lost its poise were the only unanimous t rademark, Indiana Richard Washington and and co nfidence a~ the selections to th e UPI At~ riisrupted UCLA 's offense to Marques J ohnson . The W olv eri nes steadily inTournament s quad gain a six-point lead, 52-46, Hoosiers sagged Inward .the creased their lead. selected by members of the with 5:58 left in the game . lane, daring the Bruin guards Michigan did not play an ricws media . The Hoosiers, now 31-0, then to shoot from outside, and the especially good first half, Also named to the team turned to a slowdown offense siralegy worked. 48 per cent of its making only Dwight Anderson and were to preserve th eir second Washi ng Inn finished with 15 goal a ttemp ts and· field Paul Thompson of Dayton victnry of the season over the points and Johnson wi th 12, tur ning over the ball IJ times, Roth I and Wellsville 's Bruins. but HCLA received little hut Rutgers w~s even worse . Qulnny Carter. UCLA had won the NCAA scoring from its other starThe Scarlet Knights conTitle 10 of ihe last 12 years ters. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:; and eight of the last nine . Wilczak is Most Valuable AA player Anderson, a 6-2 forward , Roth did a good job of attempts, Lorain Catholic hit put Roth aheatl to slay II shutting hlm of£ in Ule fourth only 29 of 78 overall for 37.1 seconds later and s ome and deciding period. per cent. clutch !fee throw shooting by Wilczak led both teams in Crafter had 16 points for Greg Crafter, wbo hit four in rebounds with 18, although · Roth and Toney Peters 12. a row in the final minute and Roth held a 46-42 advantage Paul Timko, who was only one for nine from the field, a half, preserved the victory. overall. Wilczak, Lorain Catholic's Rotli had a big advantage had 10 points for Lorain 6-0 senior center, scored 12 of in field goal shooting, hitting Catholic as did Larry Flynn his 26 points in the first perind 35 of 68 from the floor for 51.5 wbo hit only four of 16 floor ·and 10 in the third period, but per cent. Although Wilczak shots. connecte d on 11 of 16 Wilczak 11 -4-26 ; Flynn 4-2-10; Horne 8-9-25 ; Canalo~ • -o 8. Tot• I t - 29-U-lt. DAYTON ROTH 112! Anderson 10 -0-20 ; Gatewood 2-0 4 ; Nelson A-1-9 ; Ward o .o. 0; Thompson A- 1-9 ; Peters 6· 0-12 ; Crafter 5 -6-16; Moore 22-6 ; Bolds 2-2-6. Totals U-12· 11 . Fouled out : Anderso,-. , Peters . Total foulS : Lorain 21 , Dayton 29 . A- 13,951 . Score bV quarter$: Lorain 11 19 22 23- 81 Day ton 20 21 20 21 - 82 LORAIN CATHOLIC (Ill _ Timko 1-8-10 ; Grublc 1-0-2; nected on only 27.5 per cent of its shots in the first half and straight points to break open the game. During the second half, Michigan led by as many as 23 points and the Scarlet Knight, never got any closer than 15. Jordan finished with 16 points to lead Rutgers, .while forward Hollis Copeland had 15 as the only bright spot in the Rutgers' offense. Sellers finished with II and Dabney had 10. was guilty uf 16 turnovers . The Scarlet Knights trio of Phil Sellers , Mike Dabney and Ed Jordan, which averaged a combined 53 points a game this season totaled only 13 in the first half. Both teams were strugg ling early in the opening half , but Michigan held a 11-14 lead with 10 :26 to pl ay. The Wolverines then scored nine Michigan raised its record to 20-6, the most victories ever · in a seasOn for ~e Wolverines. Michigan will try to become only the second team to win the NCAA TiUe with as many a~ six losses. The 1958 Kentucky Wlld~ats captured the crown with a 236 mark. The Wolverines are the first conference runnerup In the NCAA's expanded 32team setup to reach the championship game. In 1940, Indiana (9-3) finished second to Purdue (10-2) in the Big Ten, but lost all three of its games early in the season and received an invitation after heating Purdue twice later that year. Indiana went on tp win the tournament. Michigan's best performance in the NCAA Tournament came in !965 when the Wolverines were beaten by UCLA, 91-80, in the championship game. Foster's homer drops Phillies Saturday to give the Ci ncinnati Reds a 4-2 exhibition game victory over the Philadelphia Phi.llles. CLEARWATER, Fla . ·(UPI ) ~ George Foster hit a three-run homer in the six.th inning off Wayne Twitchell Barberton ace top AAA player COLUMBUS (UP!) Mark Bodnar, one of three outstanding juniors on the state champ ionship Barberton squad, was voted. most valuable player in the Class M.A boys state high sc hool basketball tour- nament. Joining Mark were his teammates, twin brother Marty and Carter Scott, Donald Collins of Toledo Scott and Middletown's Butch Carter, who was the AAA player of.the year. AU three CinciMati runs in Fred Norman . . the stxtli inning were Rookie Pat Zachry, Will unearned as was . the lone McEnaney and Rowley EasttaUey that Phillies lefthander wick blanked the Phlllles oo Tommy Underwood gave up three hit. over the Jaat six in the fourth. innings. A fumbled ground baD and . The win was the third in a two-out walk· preceded four exhibitions for ttie Reds Foster's first spring homer, a and the loss evened the Phlls. drive over the wall in left spring record at 3-3. center. The Phillies scored both Sat~rday's Cotiego their runs in. the. third when Basketball ResultS Bob Boone doubled and · United Pren I ntornationa t NCAA Univ. Dtv. Garry Maddox homered over Semifin•l Round the left field wall off starter Michigon 86 ·Rulgers 70 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THE FACTS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD YOU CAN DRIVE UP TO 200 MILES BUT••• YOU CAN BUY IT CHEAPER AT THALER FORDI FORD F-100 .PICKUP - IF WE DON1 HAVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR QtOICE IN STOCK•..WE WILl ORDER IT FOR YOU. 3: :t:.· International Board of Coaclies ratings , reeled off eight straight points to retake the lead and held a 61-58 advantage at the end of U1ree quarters. The only other time the Falcons trailed was 7(Hi9 when Horne converted a pair of free throws with 3:44left in the game. Michigan drops Rutgers Hoosiers in finals •< Enduring legacy of consmner decade • on a Gallia County F.] 6 cyl., solid state ignition, 11 Inch clutch, 2750 lb. front axle, 2900 lb. rear axle, 1250 lb. front springs, 1275 lb. rear springs, heater, J speed trans., inside rearvlew mirror, spare tire, manual disc brakes. . . 0o FORo Tfi.ul', u~.q . IN '3 277 COtu4fsus. 'OHio . THALER FORD GAlliPOLIS, OHIO OHIO'S BIGGEST UTILE FORD DEALER E-100 ECONOLINE CARGO VAN 6 CYL, All FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT . '3, I 40 MIUS 10 ST. ALBANS, W. VA. F-100, FORD TRUCk 65 MILES TO MARMET, W. VA. • F-100 FORD DON'T WAIT. • • II $3267 ---------------------------TRUCK · The closer you look, the better we look. • . '3296 • '3307 BUY NOW••• I FOJ~D �•• 22 -ThoSundayTirne.! -Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 tournament appearance, was pressed all the way in the first half and held only a 26-23 intermission margin over the Bombers who fiilished the season 21-4. But the second haU was all Indian Valley South as the veteran Rebel team outscored Windham 52-17 in Middi~s, COLUMBUS (UP!) - U Middletown Coach Paul Walker was to get his sixth Class AAA state high school basketball championshio Saturday, he had to put the 1tops to Barberton's "seven or eight UtUe bandits." That's how Magic Coach Jack Greynolds referred to biB undersized band of thieves Friday after their 6458 victory over Toledo Scott' 111d few would argue the point. Middletown advanced to ~mpionship game with a narrow, 59-.57, victory over Columbwl linden McKinley earlier Friday. Middletown met Barbertoo in the title game at 3 p.m., while Lorain Catholic took on Dayton Roth for the Class AA championship at 11:30 a.m. Paced by the seemingly tireless Bodnar twins, Mark llld Marty, Barberton (25-()) forced the previously unbeaten Bolldogs into 47 turnovers and so disrupted their offensive patterns that they got only 41 shots during the game. Greynolds, who cWmed he was whistled foi' a technical while walking down his bench to pick . out a substitute, preferred not to talk about that. "You ought to be writing about those seven or eight little bandits instead of the the finai 16 minutes. All.Ohio Harry Huggins led the attack for IVS with 16 points, sophomore Doug Weir had 15 and Brian Lentz 14 as alll2 members of the Rebels squad got into the scoring act. With six minutes to go in the third quarter IVS led only 31-27 but they · ran off 16 consecutive points over the next four minutes and the rout was on. The Rebels' biggest margin was the final 78-40 score. ove r previously unbeaten Arcanum in Friday night's other semfinal game. Indian Valley South, making its fifth straight state referees,'' he said. HThey play their guts out every game.'' Turning to the Middies, Greynolds said, "I think they can be beaten if we stick with our game.'' The Magics' game is press and run and they got maximum mileage out of it Friday. , "They played their game and we played right into their hands," said Scott's classy Coach, Ben Williams. "Our play against their press was poor. "We were trying too hard. We made it (the press) more than what it is. At times, they didn't pressure us at half court, but we put pressure on ourselves.'' Williams summed up his team's disappointing loss, its first in 24 games, by saying, "they beat us mentally with poise. We just didn 't have the poise to. win the state championship." Donald Collins, a second team all-Ohioan, was outstanding for the Bulldogs, name of college game 6 000 ·, ,,,' 0 \etll'\pertc\ . ne · 0 1 the · Mid - American Conference championship, said Ohio State has the potential "to compete with any in I!Je U.S. "What! am talking about is being No. !In the nation," he said. ''The number of people we can get involved in our program is going to determine how fast we rise to the top." "To be chosen to coach at Ohio State is one of the greatest honors I c0 uld have," said Miller . "Everyone here knows the basketball potential of Ohio State. It is my sincere desire to fulfill that potential. It should be the finest place in the country to go to school and play basketball." OSU Athletic Director Ed Weaver said the search committee did a "fantastic job" in selecting Miller. 11 1 have never seen a finer set of credentials than are in the file of Eldon Miller," said Weaver. "They come from his former coaches, fimner players and other people he has been associated with." A native of Gnadenhutten, Ohio, Miller was head coach at Wittenberg for eight years where his teams compiled a 142-55 mark. In sis years at Western .Michigan, the Broncos compiled a combined 116-418 . record. West Georgia gains finals ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Soe Billingsley scored 39 points and grabbed 26 rebounds Friday night to spark West Georgia to a '/l;-71 win over PhilUps UniVersity in a semifinal game of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women SmaU College Basketball Tournament. Host Ashland college opposed Berry in the other semifinal contest. The winner wlll face West Georgia lor the women's championship Saturday night. In consolation games Southeast Looisiana defeated Union 119-81, CallfornlB PolyPomano beat Tarkio 72-57, Frances Marion downed Biola 76-Q and Princet.on edged Seton Hall 59-57. Five more named for all-star tilt Carolina Lumber . 8! Supply Co. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Store Hrt. Mon. Fri. 8:00 : :oo Sot. 8:iio.f2 :00 j TUL'iA 1UP!) - Five more players have been named by Oral Roberts University to play in the 14th aMUal AUStar College Basketball Game at lhe achool April 3. ·' l BELPRE - Coach Bob Gillespie's Gallipolis team advanced to the finals (in the winners bracket) o! the annual double elimination basketball tournament for II and 12 year-<>lds here Saturday (allowing a hardfought 42-38 victory over Parkersburg Madison, Today, Gallipolis will meet one of three teams Parkersburg Madi son, Athens Landmark or Watertown - in a 1 p.m. contest. A victory will give Gallipolis the 1976 cham- . By GREG BAD..EY • POMEROY - The llshin' has sure been picking up with thl cnllaugbt of warm weather. There are lots of ''fish tales" O...ting around, but I know of at least a few confirmed catches, so'!l'U (J88S them alon~ to vou. of the nice catches been bass, but up at Doll Lske there have been reports of some nice strings of trout. One local fellow came back from there with four fat rainbows, and he tells ol a couple of fishermen beside him who had a total of eleven. Most ol the trout are holdovers from a late faU stocking, but rumor has it that the stock truck visited there again this part week, so Dow Lake should be a hot spot lor awhile. ' Forked Run Lske hasn't received its rainbows yet, (some kind of difficulties with the truck ) but Greg Taylor tells me the problem should be setUed by now; so keep your ears open. Most of the (rout (all rainbows) are in the 10-14 inch class, but occasionaUy you'll hook into a bigger one. Thirty years ago no one would have thought ol fish ing for trout in Ohio, but now there are streams and lakes that can give us fishing here at home that we never had before. So we can chalk another one up for the Dept. of Natural Resources AND the fishermen whose fees pay for the research ·and the raising of these trout. Speaking of Forked Run, it's still a great place for bass (contrary to what some people will tell you). In the last week, there have been at least three largemouth& in the 18-inch class caught right below the dam. Frank Casto, local highway patrolman, was one of the lucky anglers. I've also heard that the farm poods are starling to produce. As the weather warms the water, the fish become more active and move into the shallow water to begin to spawn. A largemouth' bass prefers a water temperature of around 58 degrees before he's active ·enough to begin the spawning ritual. As warm of weather as we've had lately, I'd say you should get out the ole fishin' pole. One of my friends tells of catching four nice bigmooths in one day. One was a big 41> pounder and the other 3 were in the two-pound class. All of the catches that I've mentioned have been fooled with live night crawlers, so try a worm first. I'd like to remind you that disabled American Ve~rans ca n hunt and fish free of charge on public property as long as they carry certification from the Veterans ' Administration. There are still wild turkey .permits available. If you don't have yours yet, contact Greg Taylor or write the Division of Wildlife. Most .. ... ' , ' .' ... CRAIG CASSADY ARCHIE GRIFFIN "' ' .... Miller says recruiting 1 ,•. .......... '"•':' 0 \® 312 6th Street ; ' ""' ...._IJJ&' '@.-strO • • although playing the entire be the wiiming points when he second hall with four fouls : fed Ron Gregory for a layup Collins scored 20 points and with only 55 seconds ieft. pulled Scott back into the Gregory also scored 15 for game after the Bulldogs had Middletown, while all.()frio faUen behind by 10 with three guard Todd Penn had 14 to minutes to play. lead Unden . The Bodnars, who play But, accordjng to Walker bigger than their 6-foot-1 and also to Linden coach Jene frames, accounted for :lil of Davis, rebounding was the Barberton's total, Marty with key to the game. 16 and Mark with 12. The Middies had a 35-26 Middletown ( 23-2), which edge in that department, hasn't won a state title for after being outrebounded by Walker since 1957, had to go six early in the season when right down to the wire before Linden won 67-65 at dethroning defending Middletown. "I said before the game champion Colwnbus Linden that it would be decided on McKinley. the boards," said Walker, The Middies' 6-5 Butch who picked up his 695th Carter, the UPI AAA player victory in his 30 years at of the year who, according to Middletown. Walker, had "a bad game," Davis noted that it was only by his standards, turned in the key plays in the closing the sixth time in 25 games the Panthers had been minute, however. ·Carter, who finished with 15 outrebounded. Davis also had some kind points and 16 rebounds, gofa rebound basket with 1:14 things to say about the remaining in the game and Middletown defense, which ·thensetupwhat tqrned out to . he said, " nobody ever gives them credit for." By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Eldon t:(liller, Ohio State's new basketball coach, says the "name of the college game is recruiting" and it is in this area that may find a multitude of problems. Mlller, former head coach l5 at Western Michigan, was named Friday to succeed lt. Fred Taylor as Buckeye cage - . ill coach. "' And Miller wiD he getting a . . . late start in the recruiting battle for some of the state's 00 "' top schoolboy stars. A. I • • To! a \ 2_ sqve Recruiting was on of the · c.1 siOTI!e ......· · ® reasons cited for the Bn9''&..--e • 1o Buckeyes poor showings In A((Ol recent seasons inclading the I" past year when they finished CloQf coverin?. ,an· witha6-20recordoveralland I I •. Vll'l'{\ 11 . ·, , 1,\e '" o.. ., 0 were 2-16 in the Big Ten. cus\·\lone 'led lao'< o\ ce <dOe:orolor ,a\or~ 9~gh "The name Of the college ,"g GloSSY,' game is recruiting," said "'.cro• , 1 1he c.V 510 Svb' \e , c.ooHO ·~"'ed glo!.5· r\oo' com· Miller at a news conference or\1~ ~aor ~,e"l .~eel o\ '~0d tor so\1 und~' EoH "a· here. "You have got to play . cusn•o" ol -size roo " · 1 00 0 b• solid basketbaU but with the 1 ~ e ~rcn\ 1 sur\ace · sl rtorr\1 il 0 or InO best players available." 0 "'"~ S 0 rt~\eSS \or "' f>. "•"01110 whe"e"er yo Mlller said he had not yet Iori. e "'tallo\IO"· d wherever or met any of · the Buckeye ceme'"'t ' . d move rolled up o" cagers who will be returning next season. "I don't have to >J!J I':.h· meet the team to tell you What the need is rebounding strength," said Miller. "We have to recruit talented , taU players. We don 't have those kids in the program right now ," Miller, who guided the Broncos to a ~ record and 09 fishin' is • picking up . Dave Jell was the only Windham player in double figures, hitting 14 points. The Bombers were hurt when 8-4 senior Larry Jett, one of the team's two top scorers, got into early foul trouble and spent much ol the secood haU oo the bench. . Marv Meek, 6-4 senior center, scored 18 points for Pettisville as the Blackbirds pulled a way in the final quarter in their win over Arcanwn. Magics in AAA finals Gallipolis i~ finals of Be.lpre tournament :Pen talk • Rebels crush Windham 78-40 to gain finals COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Top r111ked Indian Valley South reeled off 16 straight points in the third period Friday night 111~ rolled to a convincing 78411 victory over Windham in the Class A sernUinals of the state High School Basketball Tournament. The Rebels, now 24-1, met Pettisville, ~1. Saturday at 11 :30 a .m. in the Class A clwnpionship game. Pettisville advanced to the finals with a 71~2 victory 23-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, t976 ~~ CORNEUUS GREENE TIM FOX OSU; GRIDDERS TO TAKE PART IN BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME AT RIO GRANDE - Pictured here are f~ur of Ohio State University football players who will battle the Gallipolis Ali.Stars in a benefit basketball game at Rio Gr111de College's Lyne Center on Tuesday, April&, beginning at 7:30p.m. The Big 10 grid chanipions, who will be available for picture taking ceremonies and autographs during the evening's activities, recenUy played to a lull house at Jackson. Pictured above are Archie Griffin, Coliiiilbus, the Bockeyes' two-time Spencer shines, Reds nip Yankees, 5 to 4 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds got ninth Inning singles from a pair of rookies Friday to pull out an exhibition win over the New York Yankees. · Tom Spencer singled in the tying run and Dave Rivering followed with another to drive Time changed DETROIT (UP!) - A National Basketball Association game between the Detroit Pistoos and the Philadelphia 76ers on April 4 has been reacheduled for 7:30 p.m. The game originally was to . be played in the afternoon. in tile winning run to give the Reds a S-t come-from-behind victory over the Yankees. Ken Griffey's inside-thepark homer opened the scoring lor the Reds in the third, but the Yankees came back with three in the last oi the third on singles by Ken Mason, Willie Randolph and Chris Chambliss and a double by Graig Nettles. Three straight singles and · a throwing error by Randolph enabled the Reds to tie it in the sixth, Fred Stanley singled in a go-ahead run in the last of seventh for the Yankees, but Dave Pagan failed to hold the lead and the Reds won their secoad Of three exhibition ·games this spring. Heisman Trophy winner and college football's most exciting runner the past lour years; Cornelius Greene, the · Bocks' outstanding signal caller from Wasbington, D. C.; Tim Fox, sensational defensive safety from Canton aad " Craig Cassady, defensive halfback from Columbus and son of former OSU great Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. The benefit contest is being sponsored by the GAHS Blue~. . Devils Booster Club accordin~ to Ike Wi.seman, president. • Proceeds will go toward improving athletic facilities at Gallla Academy High School. Tickets are $3 per person. , •• d LYNECENTERSCHEDULE , Week of March 29 •• Mar. 29- 1-0, 30p .m. College Rec. Mar . 3()-(losed Mar. 31- 7.0: 30p ,m. CoiL Rec . Apr . 1- Ciosed 7-8: JO p.m. Open Swim 7-0:JOp ,m. ()penSwim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swil1) 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Swim Famliy.Rl!C . Nlgllf 2-4p.m. Open Swim 2·4 p.m . Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Sw)m Apr . 2- Fam iiy Rec . Night Apr , 3- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec . Apr . 4- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec . 7-9 p.m. Open Rec Children must be accompanied by th eir parents . " :~1~~~1~1~~~~~1~lf~l~l~~~~~~~~l;l~~l~l~l~ll~~~~lj;~~i~il~~~litlili~i~i~~;~~~~m~ti;~;;~mmi!l~l!l*~·wf~;i;;;;r:*il::il -· '' " WHA Stlndings By Unit ed Press tntern1tlon1'1 Ei1St w. I. t . pts. ,. ,. , New Englnd 32 37 7 71 246 '1 76 lndpls 32 37 6 70 231 234 3442 1 6927S32S Cincinnati 32 38 5 . 69 25~ 765 Cleveland west w. I. t. ph. gt 81 Houst on Phoenix SM Diego X·M lnn 4826 0 96~245 37 32 6 80 279 260 34 34 6 1.4 289 265 30 2S 4 64 211 212 CIRICiiln w. I . t. pts . Winnipeg 9f Ul 49 25 2 100 326 231 Quebec catoarv Edmonton Toronto 44 21 • 92 330 2M 38 33 • 80 285,.264 26 47 S 57 751.321 24 45 5 53 314 35f )( .onawa 1• 26 1 n 134 172 X· Team disbanded FridiY'S Reiutts •~ Toronto 7 Edmonton 3 Houston 5 Cincinnati 1 .New England .. Calvery 1 Indianapol is J Cleveland 2 ,.. Phoeni x 3 San Oiev_o I Sund•v•s Glmfi '' Catgarv at Toronto, 1ft ._, Phoenix It Houston San D1!VQ at Winnipeg ~ ·· Indianapolis at New England; '" Try Our New •·I. HOT FUDGE CAKE Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream filled fudge cake, whipped topping . A delicious buy for only "•• " •I' • I ' I I ...• DEN TALK is devoted to all sports, so I'd like to put in a lllug and a ccmment on the upcoming baseball season.· ~ II sounds like Tom Spencer, a Gallipolis product, is doing quite wen in Spr-ing training and stands a good chance of gelling a berth on the Reds' roster , this year. 'fhe recent players' strike leaves· me .with mixed feelings. ~ I guess the players have. a point, but mostly I side with the '11'J1ers. Sure, the "reserve clause" 11Uikes it sound like the riob ''owns" the players, but after all the dollars spent by the club to groom the minor league players , they can' t afford to just let th• player go his own way. And after all, to me that's JOe of the many things that makes baseball the game that it is. I'm not usually a conservative, but I think baseball is "typically American" and let's keep it as it is and has been as oort of a monument to the fun-loving, yet competitive spirit that is the salt of the average American. • s =' I ~J~~ RESTAURANT Named were .Kick Bollock of Texas Tech, AI Fleming of Arizona, Harold Jam- of ORU, Lars Hanaen of Washington and Bayud ForrEI!t of Grand (!anyon College. • the Gallians to play one more time Sunday afternoon in order to'settle the outcome of Ulis year 's tournament. Two weeks ago, 16 teams began action in the tournament . Four remained alive as of Saturday aftern oon, three in the losers bracket and one in the winners bracket. Saturday afternoon's · winner will battle Gallipolis at I Sunday. In Saturday's morning contest; Parkersbur~ led IU. . pion~hin . alter one period. Gallipolis rallied to take a 24-22 halftime iead. The Gallians led 36-29 going into the final stanza. Phil King led the winners with II points. Tim Skidmore added 10. Britton led the losers with 17. The tourliarnent is being ·· held at Belpre's Midland Elementary SchooL Box score: GALL IP OLIS l 4:l l Gitlespfe, 2-0·4; Skidmo r e, 5· 0 10 ; Nibert , J . t .J ; March i, J . D-6 ; King , 5· 1 11 ; F osler , .4·0 · 8. TO"T AlS 20·2· 42 . PARKERSBURG MAD- ISON 118 ) Wilson , 0·1-1; Cl)mp bell , 5-2-12; W i ldt , 2-1-5; Grogan . 1-J,J ; Britton , 7.3.11 . TOTALS 1 S· B·ll. Bv quarters : Gallipolis 8 \6 12 6- .t2 Parkersburg 12 tO 1 9- 38 CHEERLEADERS (FIFTil GRADE) at Racine Elementary were , front, 1-r, LOTi Warden, Jennifer Johnson, mascot; back row, Tonja Salser, Michelle Johnson, and Tracy . · Riffle. Absent was Kim Maynard. Sm<Jolh tnpl c c ylinder power • Com1orlable ridmg · grea t hM dllng FJI 175 Enduro • PoWer and take on any lerrain • Adju stable fork an ct shockS • Slim des1gn - SlUrdy lightweight lrame Prices Plus Freight And Dealer Preparation RACINE 'S SIXTil GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD - The sixth grade basketball squad at Racine Elementary won first place honors in league play and took the sixth grade championship, Team members were, front row , l~r. Kent Wolfe, Brian Cleland, Jay Rees and Torn Roseberry; back., Ronnie Salser, coach. Absent were Scott Frederick, Allan Pape, and Tyrone Brinegar. SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Racine Elementary this season were, front row, 1-r, Laura WoUe, Denise Riffle, Teresa Johnson; back . row, Melinda Salmons, Kim Follrod, Rita Sloter, Lori Powell and Angie Bostick, mascot. Absent was Tammy Ervin. J&R SPORT SHOP Pomer.,y, 0. .Johnson reelected head of boxing association .;_:,c'MJAMI (UP!) - Thomas Johnson, Indianapoli s, Ind., a coach of the 1976 U. S. Olympic Boxing Team , &!turday was reelected p):esldent of the U. S. ~flteUJ:" Boxers and Coaches J.lsociation. "' rh< association selected •jiJe Clough, Tacoma, Wash., as its Amateur Boxing Coach of the Year. Four members of il\to team are ranked among the top 10 in the nation in their weight classes. Clinton Jackson, a Nash• 'l:: ville, Tenn ., welterweight who has won five national championships and last year's Pan American Games Welterwei ght title, was unanimously selected as the a~ociation 's Boxer. of the Year . Clough was elected first vice president of the association, Johnny Duke, Harl£ord, Conn ., became second vice president. Bill Cummings Sr., Columbus, Oh1o, was renamed executive secretary. "~' ~"· I • !frittsburgh ace injured in spring drills Saturday ~\ I !> • PITTSBURGH (UP!) Majors said. " I didn 't hear Heisman Trophy candidate any leather popping, and I'm Tooy Dorsett sat out the disappointed in that." University of Pittsburgh's A team spokesman said second scrimmage with a Dorsett's injury was minor. pulled thigh muscle SaturPitt's spring practice day, but it was the per- began March 8. The players formance of the remainder of have been working out the . Panthers' squad that Wednesdays, Thursdays, made Coach Johnny Majors Fridays and Saturdays. unhappy. The first team offense, led CARDS TOP-PIRATES by 1975 Sun Bowl MVP ST: PETERSBURG, Fla. Robert Haygood, defeated ( UP! ) - The St. Louis the second team offense 1~. Cardinals jumped to a ~ The same squads will face-<>ff lead with the help of a sevenasatn next Saturday, run second inning, then held followed l>Y the wrapup of off the Pittsburgh Pirates for spring practice April 10 with the annual Blue-Gold game. an 11~ victory Saturday in an "We were not very crisp," exhlbiUon game. FlFTil GRADE BASKETBALL squad at Racine Elementary went undefeated having won first place in league play and took the championship in the tournament. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Richard I.yons, John ~?orter, Luke Pickens, Richard Dugan, second row, Zane Beegle, Nick Bostick, Terry Patterson, Chris Bostick, Rusty Cummins; third, Jack Bostick, coach , Absent was Scott Justice. ' '~ I Roach is named defensive coach Girls tourney cage results Ohio Girls High Sc hool Tournament Baskefbilll Sco r es United Preu Internat ional Cl ass AAA (At Canton) Stru t hers 60 c te Kenne dy -12 Gree nsb urg Gree n 45 Men1or Con v oy Cr es t v iew 55 Liber ty . Benton 39 1 (At Westerville) MONTREAL (UPI) Ir o n to n St . Jo seph 41 Richard Roach, a member of Garaw<iv 25 L ancas ter F isher 60 Ind ian the Washington State sta ff Va lley s. 43 Ule last two years, has been (A t Da yton ) 42 Russia 43 M iddle tow n Fen signed by the Montreal Class A wick 30 Alouettes of the Canadian (AI wooslerl Frank fort Ade na 38 Ar canum FOotball League as ~heir c; le Lut h e ran Wes t 49 So ut h . 32 ern Local 38 Clil$S AAA defensive coach. N o rthw es tern 32~ ~u c k ~ye , ,(At f"orwalk) Roach, 43, replaces · Rod Centra l 29 Toledo woodwa,rd 49 Bowllng Gr een 43 RUst who jOjned the . ( At BoWlin g Green> Medina 56 Bay .Villag e 44 Phlla'delphia Eagles of the • Ton ora 58 Miller Cttv ss National Football League ~...,.~. .-~.....~.....~.....~.....~. ..,. earlier this month .. MODULAR HOME I I -.-. A defeat will force GREEN ON TOP HILTON HEAD, S. C. !UP!) - Insatiable Hubut Green continued his dri ve toward his third straight victory Saturday by shaking off a brief letdown and ' moving into a four-stroke lead in the third round of the , Heritage Gold Classic. Green, winner last week at Jacksonville and the week lhrtl Tu!.-.'>(i<~ Y before that at Dora!, birdied "* Usc Yom MAS TEA CHAH GE CoHt seven of his first 10 holes en 303 Upper R lver Roil a route to a five-underpar 66 'Ac:ro!U from Silver lridve PIJta lllpoliS, Open Mon . thr-u Sat . 10 tilt that gave him an 12-underpar 201 for the $215,000 tournament. SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASH Ell DRYER • Agllallon and spin speed selec;tlon • Exira capacily porcelain onomei tub Model FA3 690 • Washable Knha/ Durable Prell cycle • Permacote® zlnC:•COittd sletl drui'n • ·Durable Prau/Knlts c~cle • In-A-Door lint screen · Model FE38SO BUY YOURS NOWI eMARLffiE •WHITMAN lO Years Fioancing Available Also : Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &'~~~ .MOBILE HOMES INC. ' See Jim Sta;ns !lr Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio . ' ....\I SPEED QUEEN (tfl] .. a McGraw-Edison Company Division I RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE PH. 985-3307 J �•• 22 -ThoSundayTirne.! -Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 tournament appearance, was pressed all the way in the first half and held only a 26-23 intermission margin over the Bombers who fiilished the season 21-4. But the second haU was all Indian Valley South as the veteran Rebel team outscored Windham 52-17 in Middi~s, COLUMBUS (UP!) - U Middletown Coach Paul Walker was to get his sixth Class AAA state high school basketball championshio Saturday, he had to put the 1tops to Barberton's "seven or eight UtUe bandits." That's how Magic Coach Jack Greynolds referred to biB undersized band of thieves Friday after their 6458 victory over Toledo Scott' 111d few would argue the point. Middletown advanced to ~mpionship game with a narrow, 59-.57, victory over Columbwl linden McKinley earlier Friday. Middletown met Barbertoo in the title game at 3 p.m., while Lorain Catholic took on Dayton Roth for the Class AA championship at 11:30 a.m. Paced by the seemingly tireless Bodnar twins, Mark llld Marty, Barberton (25-()) forced the previously unbeaten Bolldogs into 47 turnovers and so disrupted their offensive patterns that they got only 41 shots during the game. Greynolds, who cWmed he was whistled foi' a technical while walking down his bench to pick . out a substitute, preferred not to talk about that. "You ought to be writing about those seven or eight little bandits instead of the the finai 16 minutes. All.Ohio Harry Huggins led the attack for IVS with 16 points, sophomore Doug Weir had 15 and Brian Lentz 14 as alll2 members of the Rebels squad got into the scoring act. With six minutes to go in the third quarter IVS led only 31-27 but they · ran off 16 consecutive points over the next four minutes and the rout was on. The Rebels' biggest margin was the final 78-40 score. ove r previously unbeaten Arcanum in Friday night's other semfinal game. Indian Valley South, making its fifth straight state referees,'' he said. HThey play their guts out every game.'' Turning to the Middies, Greynolds said, "I think they can be beaten if we stick with our game.'' The Magics' game is press and run and they got maximum mileage out of it Friday. , "They played their game and we played right into their hands," said Scott's classy Coach, Ben Williams. "Our play against their press was poor. "We were trying too hard. We made it (the press) more than what it is. At times, they didn't pressure us at half court, but we put pressure on ourselves.'' Williams summed up his team's disappointing loss, its first in 24 games, by saying, "they beat us mentally with poise. We just didn 't have the poise to. win the state championship." Donald Collins, a second team all-Ohioan, was outstanding for the Bulldogs, name of college game 6 000 ·, ,,,' 0 \etll'\pertc\ . ne · 0 1 the · Mid - American Conference championship, said Ohio State has the potential "to compete with any in I!Je U.S. "What! am talking about is being No. !In the nation," he said. ''The number of people we can get involved in our program is going to determine how fast we rise to the top." "To be chosen to coach at Ohio State is one of the greatest honors I c0 uld have," said Miller . "Everyone here knows the basketball potential of Ohio State. It is my sincere desire to fulfill that potential. It should be the finest place in the country to go to school and play basketball." OSU Athletic Director Ed Weaver said the search committee did a "fantastic job" in selecting Miller. 11 1 have never seen a finer set of credentials than are in the file of Eldon Miller," said Weaver. "They come from his former coaches, fimner players and other people he has been associated with." A native of Gnadenhutten, Ohio, Miller was head coach at Wittenberg for eight years where his teams compiled a 142-55 mark. In sis years at Western .Michigan, the Broncos compiled a combined 116-418 . record. West Georgia gains finals ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Soe Billingsley scored 39 points and grabbed 26 rebounds Friday night to spark West Georgia to a '/l;-71 win over PhilUps UniVersity in a semifinal game of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women SmaU College Basketball Tournament. Host Ashland college opposed Berry in the other semifinal contest. The winner wlll face West Georgia lor the women's championship Saturday night. In consolation games Southeast Looisiana defeated Union 119-81, CallfornlB PolyPomano beat Tarkio 72-57, Frances Marion downed Biola 76-Q and Princet.on edged Seton Hall 59-57. Five more named for all-star tilt Carolina Lumber . 8! Supply Co. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Store Hrt. Mon. Fri. 8:00 : :oo Sot. 8:iio.f2 :00 j TUL'iA 1UP!) - Five more players have been named by Oral Roberts University to play in the 14th aMUal AUStar College Basketball Game at lhe achool April 3. ·' l BELPRE - Coach Bob Gillespie's Gallipolis team advanced to the finals (in the winners bracket) o! the annual double elimination basketball tournament for II and 12 year-<>lds here Saturday (allowing a hardfought 42-38 victory over Parkersburg Madison, Today, Gallipolis will meet one of three teams Parkersburg Madi son, Athens Landmark or Watertown - in a 1 p.m. contest. A victory will give Gallipolis the 1976 cham- . By GREG BAD..EY • POMEROY - The llshin' has sure been picking up with thl cnllaugbt of warm weather. There are lots of ''fish tales" O...ting around, but I know of at least a few confirmed catches, so'!l'U (J88S them alon~ to vou. of the nice catches been bass, but up at Doll Lske there have been reports of some nice strings of trout. One local fellow came back from there with four fat rainbows, and he tells ol a couple of fishermen beside him who had a total of eleven. Most ol the trout are holdovers from a late faU stocking, but rumor has it that the stock truck visited there again this part week, so Dow Lake should be a hot spot lor awhile. ' Forked Run Lske hasn't received its rainbows yet, (some kind of difficulties with the truck ) but Greg Taylor tells me the problem should be setUed by now; so keep your ears open. Most of the (rout (all rainbows) are in the 10-14 inch class, but occasionaUy you'll hook into a bigger one. Thirty years ago no one would have thought ol fish ing for trout in Ohio, but now there are streams and lakes that can give us fishing here at home that we never had before. So we can chalk another one up for the Dept. of Natural Resources AND the fishermen whose fees pay for the research ·and the raising of these trout. Speaking of Forked Run, it's still a great place for bass (contrary to what some people will tell you). In the last week, there have been at least three largemouth& in the 18-inch class caught right below the dam. Frank Casto, local highway patrolman, was one of the lucky anglers. I've also heard that the farm poods are starling to produce. As the weather warms the water, the fish become more active and move into the shallow water to begin to spawn. A largemouth' bass prefers a water temperature of around 58 degrees before he's active ·enough to begin the spawning ritual. As warm of weather as we've had lately, I'd say you should get out the ole fishin' pole. One of my friends tells of catching four nice bigmooths in one day. One was a big 41> pounder and the other 3 were in the two-pound class. All of the catches that I've mentioned have been fooled with live night crawlers, so try a worm first. I'd like to remind you that disabled American Ve~rans ca n hunt and fish free of charge on public property as long as they carry certification from the Veterans ' Administration. There are still wild turkey .permits available. If you don't have yours yet, contact Greg Taylor or write the Division of Wildlife. Most .. ... ' , ' .' ... CRAIG CASSADY ARCHIE GRIFFIN "' ' .... Miller says recruiting 1 ,•. .......... '"•':' 0 \® 312 6th Street ; ' ""' ...._IJJ&' '@.-strO • • although playing the entire be the wiiming points when he second hall with four fouls : fed Ron Gregory for a layup Collins scored 20 points and with only 55 seconds ieft. pulled Scott back into the Gregory also scored 15 for game after the Bulldogs had Middletown, while all.()frio faUen behind by 10 with three guard Todd Penn had 14 to minutes to play. lead Unden . The Bodnars, who play But, accordjng to Walker bigger than their 6-foot-1 and also to Linden coach Jene frames, accounted for :lil of Davis, rebounding was the Barberton's total, Marty with key to the game. 16 and Mark with 12. The Middies had a 35-26 Middletown ( 23-2), which edge in that department, hasn't won a state title for after being outrebounded by Walker since 1957, had to go six early in the season when right down to the wire before Linden won 67-65 at dethroning defending Middletown. "I said before the game champion Colwnbus Linden that it would be decided on McKinley. the boards," said Walker, The Middies' 6-5 Butch who picked up his 695th Carter, the UPI AAA player victory in his 30 years at of the year who, according to Middletown. Walker, had "a bad game," Davis noted that it was only by his standards, turned in the key plays in the closing the sixth time in 25 games the Panthers had been minute, however. ·Carter, who finished with 15 outrebounded. Davis also had some kind points and 16 rebounds, gofa rebound basket with 1:14 things to say about the remaining in the game and Middletown defense, which ·thensetupwhat tqrned out to . he said, " nobody ever gives them credit for." By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Eldon t:(liller, Ohio State's new basketball coach, says the "name of the college game is recruiting" and it is in this area that may find a multitude of problems. Mlller, former head coach l5 at Western Michigan, was named Friday to succeed lt. Fred Taylor as Buckeye cage - . ill coach. "' And Miller wiD he getting a . . . late start in the recruiting battle for some of the state's 00 "' top schoolboy stars. A. I • • To! a \ 2_ sqve Recruiting was on of the · c.1 siOTI!e ......· · ® reasons cited for the Bn9''&..--e • 1o Buckeyes poor showings In A((Ol recent seasons inclading the I" past year when they finished CloQf coverin?. ,an· witha6-20recordoveralland I I •. Vll'l'{\ 11 . ·, , 1,\e '" o.. ., 0 were 2-16 in the Big Ten. cus\·\lone 'led lao'< o\ ce <dOe:orolor ,a\or~ 9~gh "The name Of the college ,"g GloSSY,' game is recruiting," said "'.cro• , 1 1he c.V 510 Svb' \e , c.ooHO ·~"'ed glo!.5· r\oo' com· Miller at a news conference or\1~ ~aor ~,e"l .~eel o\ '~0d tor so\1 und~' EoH "a· here. "You have got to play . cusn•o" ol -size roo " · 1 00 0 b• solid basketbaU but with the 1 ~ e ~rcn\ 1 sur\ace · sl rtorr\1 il 0 or InO best players available." 0 "'"~ S 0 rt~\eSS \or "' f>. "•"01110 whe"e"er yo Mlller said he had not yet Iori. e "'tallo\IO"· d wherever or met any of · the Buckeye ceme'"'t ' . d move rolled up o" cagers who will be returning next season. "I don't have to >J!J I':.h· meet the team to tell you What the need is rebounding strength," said Miller. "We have to recruit talented , taU players. We don 't have those kids in the program right now ," Miller, who guided the Broncos to a ~ record and 09 fishin' is • picking up . Dave Jell was the only Windham player in double figures, hitting 14 points. The Bombers were hurt when 8-4 senior Larry Jett, one of the team's two top scorers, got into early foul trouble and spent much ol the secood haU oo the bench. . Marv Meek, 6-4 senior center, scored 18 points for Pettisville as the Blackbirds pulled a way in the final quarter in their win over Arcanwn. Magics in AAA finals Gallipolis i~ finals of Be.lpre tournament :Pen talk • Rebels crush Windham 78-40 to gain finals COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Top r111ked Indian Valley South reeled off 16 straight points in the third period Friday night 111~ rolled to a convincing 78411 victory over Windham in the Class A sernUinals of the state High School Basketball Tournament. The Rebels, now 24-1, met Pettisville, ~1. Saturday at 11 :30 a .m. in the Class A clwnpionship game. Pettisville advanced to the finals with a 71~2 victory 23-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, t976 ~~ CORNEUUS GREENE TIM FOX OSU; GRIDDERS TO TAKE PART IN BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME AT RIO GRANDE - Pictured here are f~ur of Ohio State University football players who will battle the Gallipolis Ali.Stars in a benefit basketball game at Rio Gr111de College's Lyne Center on Tuesday, April&, beginning at 7:30p.m. The Big 10 grid chanipions, who will be available for picture taking ceremonies and autographs during the evening's activities, recenUy played to a lull house at Jackson. Pictured above are Archie Griffin, Coliiiilbus, the Bockeyes' two-time Spencer shines, Reds nip Yankees, 5 to 4 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds got ninth Inning singles from a pair of rookies Friday to pull out an exhibition win over the New York Yankees. · Tom Spencer singled in the tying run and Dave Rivering followed with another to drive Time changed DETROIT (UP!) - A National Basketball Association game between the Detroit Pistoos and the Philadelphia 76ers on April 4 has been reacheduled for 7:30 p.m. The game originally was to . be played in the afternoon. in tile winning run to give the Reds a S-t come-from-behind victory over the Yankees. Ken Griffey's inside-thepark homer opened the scoring lor the Reds in the third, but the Yankees came back with three in the last oi the third on singles by Ken Mason, Willie Randolph and Chris Chambliss and a double by Graig Nettles. Three straight singles and · a throwing error by Randolph enabled the Reds to tie it in the sixth, Fred Stanley singled in a go-ahead run in the last of seventh for the Yankees, but Dave Pagan failed to hold the lead and the Reds won their secoad Of three exhibition ·games this spring. Heisman Trophy winner and college football's most exciting runner the past lour years; Cornelius Greene, the · Bocks' outstanding signal caller from Wasbington, D. C.; Tim Fox, sensational defensive safety from Canton aad " Craig Cassady, defensive halfback from Columbus and son of former OSU great Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. The benefit contest is being sponsored by the GAHS Blue~. . Devils Booster Club accordin~ to Ike Wi.seman, president. • Proceeds will go toward improving athletic facilities at Gallla Academy High School. Tickets are $3 per person. , •• d LYNECENTERSCHEDULE , Week of March 29 •• Mar. 29- 1-0, 30p .m. College Rec. Mar . 3()-(losed Mar. 31- 7.0: 30p ,m. CoiL Rec . Apr . 1- Ciosed 7-8: JO p.m. Open Swim 7-0:JOp ,m. ()penSwim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swil1) 7-8: 30 p .m . Open Swim Famliy.Rl!C . Nlgllf 2-4p.m. Open Swim 2·4 p.m . Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Sw)m Apr . 2- Fam iiy Rec . Night Apr , 3- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec . Apr . 4- 2·4 p.m. Open Rec . 7-9 p.m. Open Rec Children must be accompanied by th eir parents . " :~1~~~1~1~~~~~1~lf~l~l~~~~~~~~l;l~~l~l~l~ll~~~~lj;~~i~il~~~litlili~i~i~~;~~~~m~ti;~;;~mmi!l~l!l*~·wf~;i;;;;r:*il::il -· '' " WHA Stlndings By Unit ed Press tntern1tlon1'1 Ei1St w. I. t . pts. ,. ,. , New Englnd 32 37 7 71 246 '1 76 lndpls 32 37 6 70 231 234 3442 1 6927S32S Cincinnati 32 38 5 . 69 25~ 765 Cleveland west w. I. t. ph. gt 81 Houst on Phoenix SM Diego X·M lnn 4826 0 96~245 37 32 6 80 279 260 34 34 6 1.4 289 265 30 2S 4 64 211 212 CIRICiiln w. I . t. pts . Winnipeg 9f Ul 49 25 2 100 326 231 Quebec catoarv Edmonton Toronto 44 21 • 92 330 2M 38 33 • 80 285,.264 26 47 S 57 751.321 24 45 5 53 314 35f )( .onawa 1• 26 1 n 134 172 X· Team disbanded FridiY'S Reiutts •~ Toronto 7 Edmonton 3 Houston 5 Cincinnati 1 .New England .. Calvery 1 Indianapol is J Cleveland 2 ,.. Phoeni x 3 San Oiev_o I Sund•v•s Glmfi '' Catgarv at Toronto, 1ft ._, Phoenix It Houston San D1!VQ at Winnipeg ~ ·· Indianapolis at New England; '" Try Our New •·I. HOT FUDGE CAKE Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream filled fudge cake, whipped topping . A delicious buy for only "•• " •I' • I ' I I ...• DEN TALK is devoted to all sports, so I'd like to put in a lllug and a ccmment on the upcoming baseball season.· ~ II sounds like Tom Spencer, a Gallipolis product, is doing quite wen in Spr-ing training and stands a good chance of gelling a berth on the Reds' roster , this year. 'fhe recent players' strike leaves· me .with mixed feelings. ~ I guess the players have. a point, but mostly I side with the '11'J1ers. Sure, the "reserve clause" 11Uikes it sound like the riob ''owns" the players, but after all the dollars spent by the club to groom the minor league players , they can' t afford to just let th• player go his own way. And after all, to me that's JOe of the many things that makes baseball the game that it is. I'm not usually a conservative, but I think baseball is "typically American" and let's keep it as it is and has been as oort of a monument to the fun-loving, yet competitive spirit that is the salt of the average American. • s =' I ~J~~ RESTAURANT Named were .Kick Bollock of Texas Tech, AI Fleming of Arizona, Harold Jam- of ORU, Lars Hanaen of Washington and Bayud ForrEI!t of Grand (!anyon College. • the Gallians to play one more time Sunday afternoon in order to'settle the outcome of Ulis year 's tournament. Two weeks ago, 16 teams began action in the tournament . Four remained alive as of Saturday aftern oon, three in the losers bracket and one in the winners bracket. Saturday afternoon's · winner will battle Gallipolis at I Sunday. In Saturday's morning contest; Parkersbur~ led IU. . pion~hin . alter one period. Gallipolis rallied to take a 24-22 halftime iead. The Gallians led 36-29 going into the final stanza. Phil King led the winners with II points. Tim Skidmore added 10. Britton led the losers with 17. The tourliarnent is being ·· held at Belpre's Midland Elementary SchooL Box score: GALL IP OLIS l 4:l l Gitlespfe, 2-0·4; Skidmo r e, 5· 0 10 ; Nibert , J . t .J ; March i, J . D-6 ; King , 5· 1 11 ; F osler , .4·0 · 8. TO"T AlS 20·2· 42 . PARKERSBURG MAD- ISON 118 ) Wilson , 0·1-1; Cl)mp bell , 5-2-12; W i ldt , 2-1-5; Grogan . 1-J,J ; Britton , 7.3.11 . TOTALS 1 S· B·ll. Bv quarters : Gallipolis 8 \6 12 6- .t2 Parkersburg 12 tO 1 9- 38 CHEERLEADERS (FIFTil GRADE) at Racine Elementary were , front, 1-r, LOTi Warden, Jennifer Johnson, mascot; back row, Tonja Salser, Michelle Johnson, and Tracy . · Riffle. Absent was Kim Maynard. Sm<Jolh tnpl c c ylinder power • Com1orlable ridmg · grea t hM dllng FJI 175 Enduro • PoWer and take on any lerrain • Adju stable fork an ct shockS • Slim des1gn - SlUrdy lightweight lrame Prices Plus Freight And Dealer Preparation RACINE 'S SIXTil GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD - The sixth grade basketball squad at Racine Elementary won first place honors in league play and took the sixth grade championship, Team members were, front row , l~r. Kent Wolfe, Brian Cleland, Jay Rees and Torn Roseberry; back., Ronnie Salser, coach. Absent were Scott Frederick, Allan Pape, and Tyrone Brinegar. SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Racine Elementary this season were, front row, 1-r, Laura WoUe, Denise Riffle, Teresa Johnson; back . row, Melinda Salmons, Kim Follrod, Rita Sloter, Lori Powell and Angie Bostick, mascot. Absent was Tammy Ervin. J&R SPORT SHOP Pomer.,y, 0. .Johnson reelected head of boxing association .;_:,c'MJAMI (UP!) - Thomas Johnson, Indianapoli s, Ind., a coach of the 1976 U. S. Olympic Boxing Team , &!turday was reelected p):esldent of the U. S. ~flteUJ:" Boxers and Coaches J.lsociation. "' rh< association selected •jiJe Clough, Tacoma, Wash., as its Amateur Boxing Coach of the Year. Four members of il\to team are ranked among the top 10 in the nation in their weight classes. Clinton Jackson, a Nash• 'l:: ville, Tenn ., welterweight who has won five national championships and last year's Pan American Games Welterwei ght title, was unanimously selected as the a~ociation 's Boxer. of the Year . Clough was elected first vice president of the association, Johnny Duke, Harl£ord, Conn ., became second vice president. Bill Cummings Sr., Columbus, Oh1o, was renamed executive secretary. "~' ~"· I • !frittsburgh ace injured in spring drills Saturday ~\ I !> • PITTSBURGH (UP!) Majors said. " I didn 't hear Heisman Trophy candidate any leather popping, and I'm Tooy Dorsett sat out the disappointed in that." University of Pittsburgh's A team spokesman said second scrimmage with a Dorsett's injury was minor. pulled thigh muscle SaturPitt's spring practice day, but it was the per- began March 8. The players formance of the remainder of have been working out the . Panthers' squad that Wednesdays, Thursdays, made Coach Johnny Majors Fridays and Saturdays. unhappy. The first team offense, led CARDS TOP-PIRATES by 1975 Sun Bowl MVP ST: PETERSBURG, Fla. Robert Haygood, defeated ( UP! ) - The St. Louis the second team offense 1~. Cardinals jumped to a ~ The same squads will face-<>ff lead with the help of a sevenasatn next Saturday, run second inning, then held followed l>Y the wrapup of off the Pittsburgh Pirates for spring practice April 10 with the annual Blue-Gold game. an 11~ victory Saturday in an "We were not very crisp," exhlbiUon game. FlFTil GRADE BASKETBALL squad at Racine Elementary went undefeated having won first place in league play and took the championship in the tournament. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Richard I.yons, John ~?orter, Luke Pickens, Richard Dugan, second row, Zane Beegle, Nick Bostick, Terry Patterson, Chris Bostick, Rusty Cummins; third, Jack Bostick, coach , Absent was Scott Justice. ' '~ I Roach is named defensive coach Girls tourney cage results Ohio Girls High Sc hool Tournament Baskefbilll Sco r es United Preu Internat ional Cl ass AAA (At Canton) Stru t hers 60 c te Kenne dy -12 Gree nsb urg Gree n 45 Men1or Con v oy Cr es t v iew 55 Liber ty . Benton 39 1 (At Westerville) MONTREAL (UPI) Ir o n to n St . Jo seph 41 Richard Roach, a member of Garaw<iv 25 L ancas ter F isher 60 Ind ian the Washington State sta ff Va lley s. 43 Ule last two years, has been (A t Da yton ) 42 Russia 43 M iddle tow n Fen signed by the Montreal Class A wick 30 Alouettes of the Canadian (AI wooslerl Frank fort Ade na 38 Ar canum FOotball League as ~heir c; le Lut h e ran Wes t 49 So ut h . 32 ern Local 38 Clil$S AAA defensive coach. N o rthw es tern 32~ ~u c k ~ye , ,(At f"orwalk) Roach, 43, replaces · Rod Centra l 29 Toledo woodwa,rd 49 Bowllng Gr een 43 RUst who jOjned the . ( At BoWlin g Green> Medina 56 Bay .Villag e 44 Phlla'delphia Eagles of the • Ton ora 58 Miller Cttv ss National Football League ~...,.~. .-~.....~.....~.....~.....~. ..,. earlier this month .. MODULAR HOME I I -.-. A defeat will force GREEN ON TOP HILTON HEAD, S. C. !UP!) - Insatiable Hubut Green continued his dri ve toward his third straight victory Saturday by shaking off a brief letdown and ' moving into a four-stroke lead in the third round of the , Heritage Gold Classic. Green, winner last week at Jacksonville and the week lhrtl Tu!.-.'>(i<~ Y before that at Dora!, birdied "* Usc Yom MAS TEA CHAH GE CoHt seven of his first 10 holes en 303 Upper R lver Roil a route to a five-underpar 66 'Ac:ro!U from Silver lridve PIJta lllpoliS, Open Mon . thr-u Sat . 10 tilt that gave him an 12-underpar 201 for the $215,000 tournament. 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Swank Total and Fou ls : Arcanum 21, Pettisville 16. A : 13,872. 12. A: 13.908. BARBERTON Ma rty Turner 3-0-6. Totals - 16·8-40. H. Grisby 3·2·8; Scott 1-8·10; F. Grisby 3-2-8; Ma rk Bodnar 82-18 ; Graham 1-0-2·; Ward 2-0- Stocker 0-1·1. Totals- 23· 18-64. TOLEDO I 58) - Harris 1·0· 4; 2 ; Coll ins9-2- 20 ; Wil liams .4-08 ; Hope 2-2-6 ; Chea r s 2-6-10 ; Wil kes 1·4·6; Terry 1·0-2; Ja ckson 1-0-2; Wil son 1-0-2. Totals - 22- 14-SB . By Quarters : Barberton 16 I J 15 2G-64 Toledo WINDAM (40) - L. Jeff 2· 0-4, Stanley 2-0·4. Jones 3:0·6, McCleary 2·2-6, D. Jeff 4-6-14, 1641 Bodnar 5-3-13 ; 16 12 10 2{)-58 Fouled ou t : H. combined for 6~ points Saturday afternoon to lead undefeated Barberton to an 82-70 win over Middletown in the finals of the boys Class AAA high schol basketball tournament . Scott, although spending considerable time on the bench after picking up his fourih personal foul , led the way wilh 26 points, 16 coming Gr isby, Coll ins, Hope, ( hears . Total Fouls : Barberton 18. Tole do 26. A: 13,977 . IVS (78) - Metzger 2-0-4, Bowe 1·0·2, H. Huggins 7-2·16, WINS TITLE Roth 0·2-2, Lentz 7-0·14, Day EAST LANSING, Mich . 10-2, Bond J-0·6, Weir 6·3-15, L. Huggins 2.0·4, Scott 1-0·2, ( UPI) - Minnesota, with ihe Brown 3-1-7, V.erm itlion 2-0-4 . one-two punch of broihers Totals - JS.S-78. Tim and Jeff LaFleur, By Quarters : Windham 9 14 7 1{)-40 captured ihe 68fh annual Big IVS 14 12 21 25-78 Ten Gymnastics meet Fouled out: L. Jeff. Total Saturday, edging favored and fouls: Windham 21, IVS 15. A: defending champ Michigan . 13,557. by two points. Class AAA • LINDEN 1571 in ihe secood haU. Mark Bodner added 20 and brother Marty 19. The Magics, ranked second in ihe final UPI Board of Coaches ratings, jumped to a quick 8-2 lead, with Scott hitting three baskets, and were ahead ihe rest of the way . Middletown trailed only 17· 15with 7:47left in the second · quarter but the winners pulled steadily away and held a 39-25 advantage at the all paces • A eros wzn IJ' fl . HOUSTON ( UP! ) Murray Hall scored three first period goals and added two assists for a five-point night in leading the Houston Aeros to a 5-l World Hockey Association victory over the fou l s: Li nden 13, M idd letown 22; Sebring 0·0·0: R. Harri~n 2·0·4: O'Qell10-1.21; Karns 2· 0·4. Totals - 28·5-61 . PETTISVILLE 021 Meek 8·2·18; Nofziger 6·2·14 : Beck 3-0-6; Selgo 3·3·9: Wyse 5·0·10 ; Rychener 1-0-2; Genter 5·3-13. Totals - 31-1072. By Quarters: Cincinnati Stingers. The hat trick Friday night was ihe eighth by lhe Aeros !his season and Hall's first in his four-year WHA career. He now has 20 goals on lhe season, incl udin g seven defense which turned ihe tide in !heir favor. Middletown, ranked fifth in the final UP! ratings , committed 29 turnovers to only 16 for ihe shorter Barberton squad, which finished with a perfect 26..() record. Every time Middletown ihreatened to make a run, either Scott or one of the Bodnars, ail 6-1 juniors , would hit to cool the rally. But.chCarter • aClassAAA player of the year, was successfully contained and shared Middletown scoring honors .wllh Ron Gregory, each w1th 17. Ron Mornson added 14. The Middies who bow out t 23-3 dOI!lina'ted the boards a ' . 39-23, but that advantage was ·nullUied by their 13 more Carter8-1·17,Morrlson6·2·14, McCiure3-1-7, Gregory J.l-17, G Carter 2.H, Merritl 0·2-2, , Hauck 2·1·5. Tot•ls - 21-147DBARitERTON 1121 Marty Bodnar 8-3-19, H. Grisby 0·2·2, ScoH 10·6-26, F. , Grisby 1.1-3, Mark Bodnar 8· 00. Ward 0-2·2, Graham 3-06, Stocker 2·0-4. Totals - 32- ' 18·82 Score by qu•rters: Middletown 13 12 18 27-70 turnovers. Barberton opening period, an unassisted goal, his 28ih of the year. Labossiere made it 5-l at against Ci ncinnati. 9:59 of the third period. Gordon LaBossiere, who , The loss drops Cin~innati had ·two goals and an assist, mto third place; two points behind first place New England, in th~ WHA's East Div ision. The win was the 30ih at home this season by Houston, tying the WHA record set by New England in 1972-73. The Aeros won the season series between the two clubs 4-3 and have clinched first place in • the WHA's West Division . Way~e Rutledge stopped 33 of 34 shots lor Houston, while PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) the Aeros had 29 shots at - Jim Mon~gomery of In- Slinger goalie Hoganson. Indiana ace tops swzmmers diana, Who set an AmericaJ} Tigers roll over NY Mets team standings, was second in the relaying 2:09.80. The 53rd Annual Tournament was to co ncl ude Saturday night with fin als of the 200-yard Butterfly, 200yard Backstroke, 200-yard Breaststroke, 100-ya rd Freestyle, 400-yard Freestyle Relay, 1,650-yard Freestyle and the Three-Meter Diving . By Unite d Press International W.. L. - Pet. GB Denver 55 22 . 714 New York so .649 s San Anton io 44 33 .571 II 27 Ken tucky 43 35 .551 111' 2 Indiana 38 40 .487 11•r2 34 44 .436 ~ JI /2 St. Lou is Vi r q'inia 13 63 171 4JI :< Friday's Results Denver 138 Indiana 120 New York 1{19 Ken tu cky 106 San Antonio 120 St . Louis 108 Sunday's Games Denver at Ind iana --New York at St. Louis ' WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN FACTORY BUILT HOUSING? Whether youre wod<ing a . baCkyard garden or o small form, there's on Atiens Hired Hand to meet your need! RIDENOUR SUPPLY - - PH. 915-3301 I '' ' I Come in and see the PENlltOUSE! This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, a large living room, a dining room - den combination and features a dramatic island kitchen. A Bet~utifull344 sq. Class AAA . MIDDLE TOWN 1701 - B. 17 22 21 22- 82 Fouled out : fouls : BOSTON (UP!) . - The Boston Celtics hope lhey have seen the last of the Cleveland Cavaliers for this season. "They're a good ballclub, they 're well disciplined and they never give it up," said Boston's Dave Cowens after scoring. 29 points 'to help the Celtics nip lhe Cavaliers 95·93 Friday night. • "They're a capable club and a hungry one," said Cellics' Coach Tom Heinsohn. "They 'd be a tough club to face in the playoffs." Cleveland, one . game behind Washington in ihe NBA Central Division race, trailed Boston by a dozen points with nine minutes left in the game but never quit. Jim Cleamons ( 16 points) and Campy Russell (21 ) brought the Cavs to wi ihin three points and Austin Carr lofted a long jumper wiih 27 seconds left to cut Boston's lead to one, 94-93. But the Celtics ran the clock down before Paul Silas was fouled wiih nine seconds left. The burly forward made one of two shots and the Boston defense kept Russell from getting a potential game tying shot off at the buzzer. none. Total Middletown 20 Barberton 24 . A- 13,890. ) Gallipolis track team wins three-way session; < opened the scoring for. Houston, netting his 18ih of the season at 4:37, wiih assists by Mark Howe and Hail. Then Hail put his trio past Cincinnati goa tee Paul Hoganson for a 4.0 Houston lead. Dennis Sobchuk got ihe Stingers lone goal at 17 :06 of the intermission. Middletown, seeking its sixth state championship WJder veteran coach Paul Walker, narrowed ihe deficit to eight points oo a couple occasions in the second half but for the most part the spread ranged from 10 to as high as 19. Again, as was the case in Barberton's semifinal victory over Toledo Scott, it was the Magics' constant pressure RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Lawson 's Gallipolis track team opened its 1976 campaign with a triangular victory over visiting Chesapeake and Jackson at Evans Field here Saturday afternoon. Fina l score was Gallipolis 78, Chesapeake 50 and Jackson 30. The Blue Devils chalked up ft. of' Luxury I nine in ·row after win · RICHFIEI.D, Ohio I UPI I Indianapolis coach Jacques Demers look ed backward , pointing out his players are unbeaten in nine straight games "because we got a big heart and we're playing like a team'' after the Racers beat Cleveland 3-2 in WHA ·play Friday night . Cleveland coach John Wilson loo.ked forward toward!he last three weeks of ihe season and the Crusaders playoff hopes - once bright but now dim - after captain and all-star defenseman Paul ·Shymr suffered a broken loot. there. That's where our trou bl e stemmed from Braves topple Orioles New York at Boston Buffalo at Washin'g ton Portland at Milwaukee Phoen ix at Los Angeles Kansas City at Golden State Philadelphia a1 New Orleans evehirig it for Cleveland on a power play sho~. Then ihe Racers' Michel Parizeau bounced in a shot in a goalmouth scramble, and Reg Thomas made it. 3-1 with a rebound on a 3-on-1 play set up by another defensive breakdown. Ron Ward scored .on a (.1eveian d power play but Racers' Michel Dion, stopping 38 of 40 shots, denied the Crusa ders the rest of the way as the Racers took second place behind New England in the WHA East race . The Whalers have 71 points, Indianapolis 70, and Cleveland and Cincinnati 69 apiece. "There were a lot of loose pucks ln ow- zone," Wilson said. " They just played !heir position and waited lor breaks und that's exactly what happened." "We work hard ," Demers 31 J 1 1.4 76 254 259 29 29 17 75 228 244 27 3513 67 "232 272 33 3012 78 319 28 1 Buffalo" Wa~invton 1 Vancouver 4 Los A·ngel es J NY Islanders 3 Callfornil 2 Sunday':s G•rites Mon trea1 at Boston M innesot a at Ch icago Atlanta at Washington De troit at Pif.fsburgh Kansas City at NY Ran gers Pomeroy . 992-7034 Hrs. 9 a.m. lil5 :30 p.m. Closed Sun . Pearl Ash 992·3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 Ohio ,I MILAN , Italy 1UPI) - Vito Antuofermo of New York stopped Jean Claude Warusfel of France in 14 rounds Friday night to retain his new European super welterwel&ht title. WIII'Uifel, who weighed in only a fraction under the limit of 134 pounds, threw in the towel ill the start of the 14th round. J. Wi5e man , G ; Morford , C; o n e~t hird McGoone, J ; Dorsey, J 11 :39.2. 120-HIGH HURDLES Crawford, J; McGu ire, G; Bone, C; Betz, G - : 15.5. 180· LOW HURDLES Crawford, J ; Betz, G; Jones , " J ; Finley , C - : 22.4. 810-YARD RELAY - Won by Jackson In 1: 44.2. ,, .. lftSIIIIm•nt Pal mont Amount of Loan u .ooo.eo ' 1.20 Credit Lifo TotJI Amount• ·- "' .. lnsunnu $93.$4 of Note SJ .,Itl .6D " '" "' "' . TOIII Finance Annutl Pet Chergn ' $104 .06 R111 . • "' " 11.11 ,. 36 MONTHS '" Installment Payments 1101.77 Amount of Loin $1,000.10 Credit L 1ft Total Amount Total fllntnc Insurance ot Note Charges '"·" 13.663.72 $597 .77 Annu11 Pet. !late 11 .M lnltatlnunt Payment $141 .19 L.. ~mount of Lo1n u,ooe.oo "'' vo " ·' 24 MONTHS Credit Lilt f1otal Amount Totti Flntnct Annuli 'ct. 1nsur1nct ' ot Note Rate Ch•r~•s $3,416 ,,. 141 .24 uts. 2 .12.02 '",, "' " Accidenl &. Health lrlsurtnCt IISO IVIillbll II l<tdlllonal COlt . "'" .......,, Farmers • '" · Pomeroy, Ohio ., as !hey were concerned lhe mark should go into the consideration. Then .4hey recor.d books . Dr . Leroy found that another wind Walker, coach of ihe U. S. gauge was being operated by Olympic Track Team, said he three men about 30 yards ihought !hat since meet of· from track side and it ficials had certified WiUiams' registered 1.5 miles an hour, time it would be accepted . within the allowable limit. It was the fourih time that Meet Director J immy Williams has equalled the Carnes said iha t because the · record he shares with Rey wind gauge was in use, and Robinson ; former Florida because three stop watches A&M sprinter, who competed along with the electric timing Saturday for the Rochester, device ail reg istered teh N. Y. , Track Club. record-t!qualling time , as flir. BiU Collins, representing . Houston 's Gulf Coast Track Club, covered ihe 100 meters in 10.4 seconds to finish second. Charles Hopkins, running unattached, was third in 10.5 seconds. Robinson was timed in 11.1. Williams, 26, a University . of Florida graduate student, was rtuming for the Florida track club. Williams, originally from New York City, came to Gainesville in December from San Diego State Co ll ege to begin training for the Olympics. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SALE ENDS APRIL 3RD 1ST PRIZE-15 PCS. PANEUNG '89.95 VALUE 2ND PRIZE-"SUNBEAM" aJFFE£ POT '25.95 VALUE 3RD PRIZE-DOMINION HAND MIXER '11.95 VALUE BARK I. 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS CEILING TILE REG•. S9c 3COFF innings, as the Expos won their second game of the spring. Rivera delivered the game's only home run, a solo blast in ihe fourih inning, to give Montreal a 2..0 lead. · Mike Marshall. the con· troversiai relief pitcher of the Dodgers and a (ormer Cy Young Award winner , made . BOSTON 1UP! ) - Reggie his first appearance of the Leach 's 58th goal at 13:47 of spring, giving up a run on one the final period Sa turday hit and three wa lks in three hois ted the Stanley Cup innings. He worked in relief Champi on Philadelphi-a of starter Burt Hooton . Flyers to a 4-4 tie with the Hooton lasted four in nings Boston Bruins in a battle of giving up seven of the eight ·NHL Divisional leaders. Montreal hits and twQ runs . The tie left the Bruins one Hooto n won his last 12 point shy of clinching the decisions during an 18-7 Adams Division Cro wn . campaig n in 1975. Dick. Philadelphi a already has Selma, assigned as a free- wrapped up the Patrick . agent by ihe Dodgers, did hot Division Title. give up a hit hi the two in· After the Bruins had iced nings he worked. the puck, Bobby Clarke won a Marshall, who reported to 'faceoff in the Boston end , spring training on Thursday, took the .puck into the corner may be called upon to pltcb and passed to Leach 25 fee t in fron t of !he goal. Leach blazed a wrist shot through .the legs of Boston Goalie Gilles Gilbert. · About two minutes earlier , Wayne Cashman scored his second goal of the game to put Boston ahead 4-3. The left wing pushed in a rebound of his own shot from a scramble • in fron t of Bernie Parent. Gregg Sheppar~ and Andre ' Savard scored Boston's otper :WINTE R HAVEN , Fla : goa ls. Ores! Kindrachuk , (UP! ) - Bernie Carbo Tom Bladon and Bill Barber homered, doubled and scored scored the other Philadelphia tlu'ee run s Saturday in goals. . pdwering the Boston Red Sox Boston led 3-2 heading into to a 7.J victory over the tile final pe ri od before • Chicago White Sox. Barber's power play goal at .tarbo doubled leading off 7: 431ied the match for one of the first inning and scored on four times. a :Fred Lynn single . He also hiJ a solo homer in the fifth inning and scored one of four Captures two Jl<lston runs In ihe sixth after gian\ events <Wawing a walk. ;rhe victory was ihe third in STRATTON MOUNTAIN , fol'l' exhibition games lor the Vt, ( UP!) Jamie American League Cham· Kurlander, a U.S. "B" team pions. Ferguson Jenkins , member from McAfee, N.J ., making his first appearance won two giant slalom events wtth the Red Sox, was Friday at Stratton Mountain, credited with the victory taking th e New England . ·after giving up one run and Kandahar race [n 98.86 or\e hit in the first three in- seconds and the Burke Mounni~gs . Ken Cravec took ihe . tain Trophy competition in loiS . 97.93 . . Boston s~ored twice in ihe Heidi Preus of Stratton fj rst inning on hits by Carbo, Mountain was second and Linn and Jim Rice. Carho's Mary Seaton of the U.S team opposite field drive in the was third in the Kandahar, fi(th gave Boston a J.l lead while Abbi Fisher of the U.S. and three singles, a sacrifice team was second and Seaton fit, a wild. pitch and Denny ihird in ihe Surke Mountain Doyle 's two-run safety Trophy race. ~vided four more runs in ~ sixth. . 'PJlcago scored a run in the Ohio High School ~!~fOOd off Jenkins, making Bilsketball Tournaments hla first Boston appearance, United Prenlnternational Boys Finals w&en Jorge Orta doubled and ClassAAA laler scored on a groundout Barberton 82 Middletown 70 b)l! Cleon Jones. The losers ClassAA a~ two more runs in the Dayton Roth 82 Lorain eighth off rookie Jim Wright. Catholic 81 Sox tvzn .," " .. brought removal of the wind gauge, required for record FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES ALL TION IUlLDIItS" OTHER TILE IN STOCK ~'.~iii~~ Tie 1' -Sq. FT, ~ l:t"X 12;' MARQUmE . MORTAR 4~ OFF· SQ.~. STAIIIWAY 11 4ft. l 8ft. lle()tW $TARTING" CEILING AT HEIGHT ' !!;:.t• Rll· WOOD PANELING S/32 UNE Of PAINT SUPPUES M ~ Prices . ~ lllt1ls! . . --------1 '3" GOOD QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT ,_..,;.-.o..;;;,~--- -----~-- 4" & r· PAINT BRUSH ............................. .. PER """ Medium lauan '5.29 GAL SALE . . ---op--. . . . SALE All .,. ~15 WE HAVE A COMPl.ElE Dul Te 111C1111inc Pritts Wo ftlltll • llltle To SALE SALE SPECIALS 70 II. BAGS .t~J•• Prices Good' While Quantities Last! MITlWOOD DISAI"PI;AIIINO PAIR REG. " ·" 4" GOLDEN ARROW BRUSH.~~~-.~'·" $299 WE ALSO HAVE 5/32 Majase Textured DRYWALL SUPPLIES RECEPTAQ.E BOXES > SALE - ---..;..,;:;_ _... " $r!n fO lnllal. 'M:rl1 • A ......... Waian Cedar Stained Hidlllly 1/4 Rustic Natulll Birdl Gold Lace ~ANEL COMPARE ~ $1 # GDlD IIOND JOINT OOMPOUND 49~ EACH "'" .,~t.'-' 30" RANGE HOOD SALE ALL AMEROCK REG. '6.75 .,. ~~t OFF ALL HAND TOOLS AAII Ac:cessories In Stock ft. CABINET GRADE BIRQI PL'tWDOD. $2129 REG. $:14.99 OFF REG. /0 PRICE OVER 3500 HUNDRED "WHITE PAINTED ALUMINUM ' GUTTER" REG. "c F1. 32CFt. '3.99 SIIE£T SALE $319 ... "'OMPARE" SHEET CROSS IIUCII 5 GAL MOBIL S10RM DOORS HOME ROOF COAnNG ] .Q 6·8--2·8 6-8 '""' $ DOWNSPOUT OOMPARE EG. 28c Ft . CARTER AND EVANS INC. PIPE SALI 4995 REG. '19.95 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 17 OUVI ST. s.TORE H!JURS Mon.· Fri.7:l0 A. M.-5 P.M. S.tunl•v 7:30 A. M. -4 P.M. PHONE 446·4464 CASH & CARRY WI CAll THI WHOLE YIAR LONG II[IJ[!IJ[I]--, •! ' S£WER & DRAIN %" 4 O/ SAVE---'SAVE-SAVE • 10FT. ALL VANITIES IN STOCK PANEU IN STOCK COMPLETE WITH . 1 . COUPLING BUCKET 20% OFF 30 l' SOL ID 1500 lb. CRUSH \.\•5.75 ~I" Ft. IISUIATBI 3HEATHIII8 25% Bilth ''' 5-GAL Reg. 99' (Tubo) REG. '35.95 Mocha GROUND REG. '26.25 ' I ADHESIVE Awcado Ume Paneling WITH ROLL • •• All ANISHED TRIM H1nest GaM Mesa Slane "' 12·2 EI..Et11!1C WIRE 250 FT. ' • GJeen lllllwn Red Brick SALE REG. 39~ REG. '2.70 hero in • the Smythe Division ahead ~f play goal- the 88th of the Chicago for the first time thiS season for the Islandersseason . Marcel Dionne snapped a 2-21hird-perlod tie scored his 37th goal of the to give New York the v!c!Qry · season for Los Angeles-<~ The Islanders are now three . power play goals shy of club record . Islanders 3, Golden Seals 2: setting a new NHL record . Eddie Westfall's power COME IN AND REGISTER Carbo is 48 MONTHS Edmonton, 7-3, Houston crushed Cincinnati, 5-l, and Phoenix edged San Diego, 3-1. Canucks 4, Kings 3: Mike Walton scored the wirmlng goal midway through the third period to push Vancouver into first place in Williams equals world record·· Bruins tilt ends in tie H[lcf games and four overtime games" and when all-star defenseman Pat Stapleton got a game misconduct with 6:40 to play, " I told the guys to settle down and we never Saunders, G; Scarberry 1 G; panicked ." Dunn, C - 10'-2". "Bernie gave us one heck of California, 3·2, and an effort, more than I could Vancouver tripped Los Hockley League goalie to have possibly hoped for . He's Angeles, 4-3. receive plaudits lr.om an got to be one of ihe finest In the World Hockey Asopposing team that has just young goaltenders around soociation; New England shelled him . today." downed Calgary, 4·1, But Washington rookie netWolfe's acrobatic saves Indianapolis beat Cleveland, minder Bernie Wolfe, who through the first two periods 3-2, Toronto dropped suffered a 4-1 defeat by the stopped 31 of Buffalo's 32 Buffalo Sabres Thursday, is shots, while Washington an exception. aimed ohly 11 attempts at "He was just superb most Buffalo goalie AI· Smith . of the time, simply But in the ihird period, , unbeatable ,' ' said Sabre Buffalo tallied on three longCoach Floyd Smith, whose range goals to send team aimed 43 shots at the 5-3 Washington to its third Wolfe, while Washington coosecutive loss and drop the GAINESVILLE, Fla . responded with only 20 at the Capitals to 9-5~- 1 0. Jim ( UPI) - Sprinter Steve Buffalo cage. Lorentz got ihe tie-breaker on Williams equalled his 9.9 Wolfe stopped 39 of the a slap shot from the bl~e line; seconds World Record to win ' shots, including ihe first 29 Bill Hajt put Buffalo two lhe 100-meter dash at ihe Buffalo attempts to score. goals up with 9;28 gone in the Florida Relays Saturday and In ihe final period, with the period; and Danny . Gare meet officials decided that score tied 1·1, the Sabres canned his 45ih goal of the the absence of a wind gauge finally br.oke ihrough for season at the 12:37. at track side would not three straight goals and their Buffalo's first goal of the prevent the mark from bein~ fifth consecutive victory over evening had come with 2:11 ente red in the record !he Caps. remaining in the second books. "There Is just so much any period on Don Luce's 20ih At first they ruled that the one goalie can take before goal of the season. time could not be counted as a he's going to give in ," said In oiher games, the New World Record tying Mark Wolfe's Coach Tom McVie . York Islanders clipped because rain showers had It is rare for a National Flyers and Gallipolis third. MILE RELAY .- Won by Chesapeake In 3: 53 .5. Gallipolis second and Jacksori third . FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - McWhorter , C; Bone, C; Shawver . G; 1,, Judd, J - 48' -4". DISCUS - Copley, C; McWhorter. C; Wood , G; ., Staggs, G - 144' -tN1". " LONG JUMP - Saunders, G; Salisbury, G; McWhorter, C; Jones, J - 21 '·3V, " . HIGH JUMP - McGuire , G; Dorsey, J ; Dabney, G; " Martin, C - 5'-10" . POLE VAULT K. · This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at and the cat you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48-month new car loan. w. I. t. ph . gt 91 54 1110118 3101 61 Los AngeleS 34 32 9 71 239 250 Detroit 25 40 9 59 203 7.76 Wa shington 9 56 10 28 208 369 Adtms Division w . l. t. pts. 9f 91 . Boston 47 14 13 107 295 216 Buffalo 43 20 12 98 317 225 Toronto 33 28 l4 80 279 255 Cal ifornia 26 41 10 62 24 1 267 x-clinthed division title Fridty's Results Wlbeaten in nine Greer, J ; Jenkins, J ~ :54.2. 880·YARD RUN - Skaggs, G; Hines , G; E. Rutz, . G; Rucker, C - 2: 16.6. ONE MILE RUN Skoggs, G; Hines: G: Rutz, G, Paugh, J . - 5. 13.8. TWO MILE RUN sec ond Utdted Press International VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) again Sunday when the - The Montreal Expos, 'Dodgers host the New York behi nd Bombo Rivera's Mets . Doug Rau is the homer and the strong relief schedu led star ter agai nst · pitching of Wayne Granger, Mickey Loiich, but Marshall handed the Los Angeles is supposed to leave Sunday Dodgers their first defeat in night for E.ast l.,ansing, four Grapefruit Leagu¢ Mich ., for a court appearance outings Saturday, 3-1. on charges of trespassing on Granger retired the only 10 the Michig~n 'sta te men he faced in three and Un iversity Camp us. Saunders, G; McWhorter, C; Chesapeake " These kind or games make a young team old in a hurry ," said Cleveland Coach BHI Fitch following the Cavs' only Boston appearance of ihe season, "I'm getting a lot of grey hairs in a hurry . Playing catch-up 'for 46 minutes is tough . Both teams ran and played welL I just wish it had gone into overtime." Boston appeared to put the game away early, building a 12-point lead early in the second quarter , then hanging on at the end. The win was Boston's sixth straight while Cleveland was losing lor the second time in as ma~y nights . The Celtics are virtually assured of first place in the NBA's Atlantic Division while the Cavaliers are still fighting for a playoff spot. "Every game is a must/' said Fitch . "We still aren't assured of a playoff spot. But our chemistry is getting better. We 've got good people and our guys don 't know how to quit." Boston holds a 2-1 series edge against the Cavs with two more games remaining - April I in Cleveland and April 6 in Hartford, Conn. Washington goalie ·draws pr:aise Houston stops Dodgers, 3-1 100-YARD D"SH Sa unde rs, G ; Copiey, C; Kilgore , C; Jones, J - : 11.8. 220·YARD DASH Saunders, G ; Copley, C; Kilgore, C; Oskln, C - : 24.4. DASH · 440-YARD Now You Can Take Up To 48 Monltls To Repay Your New Car Loan ... Wales Conference Norris Division Pittsburgh ~~ we're The Blue Devils were paced by Brent Saunders 20 points. Mike Skaggs added 10. On April 3, GAHS will travel to Ironton to take part in the annual Ironton In· vita tiona!. Sat~day's results: NEW CAR LOANS? St . Louis Minnesota 20 4 9 6 46 182 281 Kansas City 12 SO 12 36 17 4 315 x -Montreal said. " Deal On w .L t . pfS.. gf ga~ X·Phila 491115113 327 194 NY lstancsers 40 19 16 96 278 178 Allan ta 32 32 11 75 249 223 NY Rangers 25 41 9 59 245 315 Smythe Di vision w . t. t. pts. gt 91 Vanco uver The teams were tied 1-1 after two periods with Rey f.eCierc scoring for In· dianapolis on a defensive error and Wayne Con nelly • discus events. The Best By United Press lnternation•l Campbell Conlerente Patrick Division Chicago tonight." firsts were Mike Skaggs, 880yard tun; David Wiseman, two-mile run ; Keith McGuire, high jwnp and Kim Saunders, pole vault. Jackson won lhe 880-yard relay and Chesapeake lhe mile relay . Jackson also captured bolh hurdle races . Chesapea ke was strong in ihe shot and Looking For NH L Standings . Retains title "t)UALITY ALWAYS" nine firsts in ihe three-way meet, four by senior ace Brent Saunders. Saunders won the 100, 22{), and 440 yard dashes and the long jwnp. Other Gallians capturing Indianapolis makes it record in Friday's 200-yard WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . freestyle ,' led the qualifiers in (UP! ) - Rookie Jerry Saturday afternoon's 100. Royster's two-run triple and yard Freestyle competition in Rod Gilbreath 's run-scoring ihe NCAA Swimming and single highlighted a fifth Diving Cham pion ship s at "The fiming is un - inniog Atlanta outburst Brown University. th at beat believable," he said. " Jin1 Sat urday LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) John Naber, Gold Medalist B3llimore, 3-1, in an Harrison is already out and in Friday's 100-yard Aurelio Rodriguez , Ben exhibition game. now Paul . We depend so backstroke, paced the six Oglivie and John Vaile each . Ali three runs were at the much on his leadership back hit home run s Saturday to qualifiers in the 200-yard ' expense of Orioles ace pitRichardson 5-3-13, Williams · power the Detroit Tigers to a backstroke preliminary. With cher Jim Palmer, who hurled 6-1·13, ·Hlll 4·1 ·9, Collins 1 0-2, YANKS TOP ROYALS . Naber qualifying along with . 111-5 victory over · the New Penn 7-0-1'4, Lawson 3-0-6, , 1 no-hit ball until the fifth in1 . N~A Standings . . H alk d K H FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP! ) teammates Joe Bottom and York Mets. Davis o.o.o. Totals- 26·5·57. By United Pren lnternationil' mng. e W, e . en . enRodriguez highli ghted a MIDDLETOWN 1591 - ~ . - Light-hitting · Jim Mason · Scott Findorff reaching the Easf~rn cont~r e nc;e derson to open the mning and Carter 6-3-ls, ·Morrison 4-3-11 , five-run first inning wiih a cracked a double and a triple 100-yard freestyle finals , USC Atlantic Division then gave up a double to Earl McClure 4·1·9, Gregory 7·1·15, w .. L. . Pet. G8 W1'11iams just- ms1 • 'd e th e lh'1rd G. Carter 4·1.9, Merritt 0·0·0. to help lead the New York was guaranteed its third two-run shot. Oglivie led off Boston 49 n .690 · the eighth with a homer, his Phi l ade lphia 41 32 .562 9 base line Royster then Totals - 25-9-59. Yankees to a 6-4 exhibition straight team title. · Buffalo 41 33 .554 91 , • • • By Quarters : game victory over the Montgomery led the ihird hit of the game. Valle 's New York 33 40 .452 17 tr1pled to left center for hiS Linden 18 14 12 13-57 Kansas City Royals Saturday two-run blast also came in the freestylers with a time of eighth. Central Division first spring hit and Gilbreath Middletown 15 13 19 12--59 . w .. l . Pet. GB f 11 d 'lh an RBI single · 0:44.56, while Naber swam F_o uled out : None . Total afternoon. 44 30 .595 0 owe Wl Jerry Grote hit a solo washington the backstroke in 1:48.95 . Cleveland 42 30 .583 1 The Orioles took a 1..() lead Tennessee Freshman Matt homer for the Mets. Houston 37 J7 .soo ,' in the fourth on a walk, stolen , • I The Tigers collected 13 hits New Orleans 34 40 .459 01 Vogel, winner of ihe 100-yard All ant a 28 45 .384 15 2 base , and Lee Mays smg e. thre e Met pitchers. off butterfly Friday, led the 200_we~tern co~fe_r_ence Phil Niekro, Preston Hanna A CUT. ABOVE THE REST ! M•dwest D1vls1on · d Adri De vme . combm · ed yard butterfliers in 1:47.87. Detroit also used lhree and w.. L - Pet. GB an an held the Mets to eight hits. The time was within a second Milwaukee 32 <1 .438 to limit Baltimore to five hits, Joe Coleman pitched the oetroi I 30 43 .411 2 H k' . ed of Mark Spitz's 1:46.89 NCAA Kansas Ci ly 29 44 .39"7 3 · . anna. a roo ae, recetv first Jive innings for the and American record time. Chicago 22 51 .Jo1 10 credit for the win . Pacific Division pave . Wilki e of the victory. He allowed just two W. . L. Pet. GB University of Miami I Fla , I hits. x -Goldfo'fl S t~ te 52 21 .712 It was the second straight LoS Angeles 38 37 .507 15 headed the 200-yard 37 36 .507 15 victory for the Tigers who ure Seattle breaststroke qualifiers· in a Phoeni.>e 36 36 .500 15 1 , 3-2. The Mets have yet to win time of 2: 02.90. Portlan d 3J 40 .45'2 19 x-cli'nched division title USC, winner of the 400-yard in four tries . Friday's A esults medley and 800-yard Detroit 85 Chicago 77 Boston 95 Cle'w'eland 93 freestyle events, led ihe 400Milwaukee 123 Buffalo 92 jrard freestyle relay in a time New Orleans 131 Wash 126, 2 ot Atlanta at Los Angeles of 2:58.93. Tennessee, headed Sunday ' s Games ABA Standmgs for the runnerup spot in the Atl anta at Seattle CHUTIR,OHIO • Barberton. claims AAA cage tilt ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. when Ashby followed infield (UP!) - Alan Ashby and hits by Bell and Spikes with a Buddy Bell of the Cleveland run-scoring single. Bell drove in another run in Indians were doing things in the fourth when Manning triplicate Friday. reached first base on an error Ashby drove in three runs and Bell contributed three and advanced into scoring singles to pace 1/le Tribe to a position on Lowenstein's 6-J exhibition win over the single. Ashby's sixth-inning home California Angels. , John Lowenstein and Bell run followed a walk to Rico singled in the first inning and ·Carty. The Angels averted a Olarlie Spikes followed with a sacrifice fly to stake the shutout when Ron Jackson homered, and Paul Dade and Indians to a ·1..0 lead. A walk to Frank Duffy, Ed Kurptel dehvered runLarvell Blanks' single and an scoring singles in ihe ninth infield out by Rick Manning inning. The win was Cleveland's accounted for Cleveland's secood run in ihe second second in three Cactus League games, while the inning. The Indians expanded !heir Angels suffered their first niargin to 3..() in ihe third loss after two victories. Class A ARCANUM 1611 -... Celtics edge Cavs, 95-93 · ' / �25 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel,'Sunday, March 28, 1976 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWld•y, March 28, 1976 Ashby, Bell pace Indians COI.UMBUS l UP() Carter Scott and the Bodnar twins, Mark and Marly, Friday's semi final box scor~s Fourman 4-2-10 ; Swank 10-2- Arcanum Pettisville 14 16 12 19- 61 16 12 18 26-72 Fouled Out: Sebring . Swank Total and Fou ls : Arcanum 21, Pettisville 16. A : 13,872. 12. A: 13.908. BARBERTON Ma rty Turner 3-0-6. Totals - 16·8-40. H. Grisby 3·2·8; Scott 1-8·10; F. Grisby 3-2-8; Ma rk Bodnar 82-18 ; Graham 1-0-2·; Ward 2-0- Stocker 0-1·1. Totals- 23· 18-64. TOLEDO I 58) - Harris 1·0· 4; 2 ; Coll ins9-2- 20 ; Wil liams .4-08 ; Hope 2-2-6 ; Chea r s 2-6-10 ; Wil kes 1·4·6; Terry 1·0-2; Ja ckson 1-0-2; Wil son 1-0-2. Totals - 22- 14-SB . By Quarters : Barberton 16 I J 15 2G-64 Toledo WINDAM (40) - L. Jeff 2· 0-4, Stanley 2-0·4. Jones 3:0·6, McCleary 2·2-6, D. Jeff 4-6-14, 1641 Bodnar 5-3-13 ; 16 12 10 2{)-58 Fouled ou t : H. combined for 6~ points Saturday afternoon to lead undefeated Barberton to an 82-70 win over Middletown in the finals of the boys Class AAA high schol basketball tournament . Scott, although spending considerable time on the bench after picking up his fourih personal foul , led the way wilh 26 points, 16 coming Gr isby, Coll ins, Hope, ( hears . Total Fouls : Barberton 18. Tole do 26. A: 13,977 . IVS (78) - Metzger 2-0-4, Bowe 1·0·2, H. Huggins 7-2·16, WINS TITLE Roth 0·2-2, Lentz 7-0·14, Day EAST LANSING, Mich . 10-2, Bond J-0·6, Weir 6·3-15, L. Huggins 2.0·4, Scott 1-0·2, ( UPI) - Minnesota, with ihe Brown 3-1-7, V.erm itlion 2-0-4 . one-two punch of broihers Totals - JS.S-78. Tim and Jeff LaFleur, By Quarters : Windham 9 14 7 1{)-40 captured ihe 68fh annual Big IVS 14 12 21 25-78 Ten Gymnastics meet Fouled out: L. Jeff. Total Saturday, edging favored and fouls: Windham 21, IVS 15. A: defending champ Michigan . 13,557. by two points. Class AAA • LINDEN 1571 in ihe secood haU. Mark Bodner added 20 and brother Marty 19. The Magics, ranked second in ihe final UPI Board of Coaches ratings, jumped to a quick 8-2 lead, with Scott hitting three baskets, and were ahead ihe rest of the way . Middletown trailed only 17· 15with 7:47left in the second · quarter but the winners pulled steadily away and held a 39-25 advantage at the all paces • A eros wzn IJ' fl . HOUSTON ( UP! ) Murray Hall scored three first period goals and added two assists for a five-point night in leading the Houston Aeros to a 5-l World Hockey Association victory over the fou l s: Li nden 13, M idd letown 22; Sebring 0·0·0: R. Harri~n 2·0·4: O'Qell10-1.21; Karns 2· 0·4. Totals - 28·5-61 . PETTISVILLE 021 Meek 8·2·18; Nofziger 6·2·14 : Beck 3-0-6; Selgo 3·3·9: Wyse 5·0·10 ; Rychener 1-0-2; Genter 5·3-13. Totals - 31-1072. By Quarters: Cincinnati Stingers. The hat trick Friday night was ihe eighth by lhe Aeros !his season and Hall's first in his four-year WHA career. He now has 20 goals on lhe season, incl udin g seven defense which turned ihe tide in !heir favor. Middletown, ranked fifth in the final UP! ratings , committed 29 turnovers to only 16 for ihe shorter Barberton squad, which finished with a perfect 26..() record. Every time Middletown ihreatened to make a run, either Scott or one of the Bodnars, ail 6-1 juniors , would hit to cool the rally. But.chCarter • aClassAAA player of the year, was successfully contained and shared Middletown scoring honors .wllh Ron Gregory, each w1th 17. Ron Mornson added 14. The Middies who bow out t 23-3 dOI!lina'ted the boards a ' . 39-23, but that advantage was ·nullUied by their 13 more Carter8-1·17,Morrlson6·2·14, McCiure3-1-7, Gregory J.l-17, G Carter 2.H, Merritl 0·2-2, , Hauck 2·1·5. Tot•ls - 21-147DBARitERTON 1121 Marty Bodnar 8-3-19, H. Grisby 0·2·2, ScoH 10·6-26, F. , Grisby 1.1-3, Mark Bodnar 8· 00. Ward 0-2·2, Graham 3-06, Stocker 2·0-4. Totals - 32- ' 18·82 Score by qu•rters: Middletown 13 12 18 27-70 turnovers. Barberton opening period, an unassisted goal, his 28ih of the year. Labossiere made it 5-l at against Ci ncinnati. 9:59 of the third period. Gordon LaBossiere, who , The loss drops Cin~innati had ·two goals and an assist, mto third place; two points behind first place New England, in th~ WHA's East Div ision. The win was the 30ih at home this season by Houston, tying the WHA record set by New England in 1972-73. The Aeros won the season series between the two clubs 4-3 and have clinched first place in • the WHA's West Division . Way~e Rutledge stopped 33 of 34 shots lor Houston, while PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) the Aeros had 29 shots at - Jim Mon~gomery of In- Slinger goalie Hoganson. Indiana ace tops swzmmers diana, Who set an AmericaJ} Tigers roll over NY Mets team standings, was second in the relaying 2:09.80. The 53rd Annual Tournament was to co ncl ude Saturday night with fin als of the 200-yard Butterfly, 200yard Backstroke, 200-yard Breaststroke, 100-ya rd Freestyle, 400-yard Freestyle Relay, 1,650-yard Freestyle and the Three-Meter Diving . By Unite d Press International W.. L. - Pet. GB Denver 55 22 . 714 New York so .649 s San Anton io 44 33 .571 II 27 Ken tucky 43 35 .551 111' 2 Indiana 38 40 .487 11•r2 34 44 .436 ~ JI /2 St. Lou is Vi r q'inia 13 63 171 4JI :< Friday's Results Denver 138 Indiana 120 New York 1{19 Ken tu cky 106 San Antonio 120 St . Louis 108 Sunday's Games Denver at Ind iana --New York at St. Louis ' WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN FACTORY BUILT HOUSING? Whether youre wod<ing a . baCkyard garden or o small form, there's on Atiens Hired Hand to meet your need! RIDENOUR SUPPLY - - PH. 915-3301 I '' ' I Come in and see the PENlltOUSE! This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, a large living room, a dining room - den combination and features a dramatic island kitchen. A Bet~utifull344 sq. Class AAA . MIDDLE TOWN 1701 - B. 17 22 21 22- 82 Fouled out : fouls : BOSTON (UP!) . - The Boston Celtics hope lhey have seen the last of the Cleveland Cavaliers for this season. "They're a good ballclub, they 're well disciplined and they never give it up," said Boston's Dave Cowens after scoring. 29 points 'to help the Celtics nip lhe Cavaliers 95·93 Friday night. • "They're a capable club and a hungry one," said Cellics' Coach Tom Heinsohn. "They 'd be a tough club to face in the playoffs." Cleveland, one . game behind Washington in ihe NBA Central Division race, trailed Boston by a dozen points with nine minutes left in the game but never quit. Jim Cleamons ( 16 points) and Campy Russell (21 ) brought the Cavs to wi ihin three points and Austin Carr lofted a long jumper wiih 27 seconds left to cut Boston's lead to one, 94-93. But the Celtics ran the clock down before Paul Silas was fouled wiih nine seconds left. The burly forward made one of two shots and the Boston defense kept Russell from getting a potential game tying shot off at the buzzer. none. Total Middletown 20 Barberton 24 . A- 13,890. ) Gallipolis track team wins three-way session; < opened the scoring for. Houston, netting his 18ih of the season at 4:37, wiih assists by Mark Howe and Hail. Then Hail put his trio past Cincinnati goa tee Paul Hoganson for a 4.0 Houston lead. Dennis Sobchuk got ihe Stingers lone goal at 17 :06 of the intermission. Middletown, seeking its sixth state championship WJder veteran coach Paul Walker, narrowed ihe deficit to eight points oo a couple occasions in the second half but for the most part the spread ranged from 10 to as high as 19. Again, as was the case in Barberton's semifinal victory over Toledo Scott, it was the Magics' constant pressure RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Lawson 's Gallipolis track team opened its 1976 campaign with a triangular victory over visiting Chesapeake and Jackson at Evans Field here Saturday afternoon. Fina l score was Gallipolis 78, Chesapeake 50 and Jackson 30. The Blue Devils chalked up ft. of' Luxury I nine in ·row after win · RICHFIEI.D, Ohio I UPI I Indianapolis coach Jacques Demers look ed backward , pointing out his players are unbeaten in nine straight games "because we got a big heart and we're playing like a team'' after the Racers beat Cleveland 3-2 in WHA ·play Friday night . Cleveland coach John Wilson loo.ked forward toward!he last three weeks of ihe season and the Crusaders playoff hopes - once bright but now dim - after captain and all-star defenseman Paul ·Shymr suffered a broken loot. there. That's where our trou bl e stemmed from Braves topple Orioles New York at Boston Buffalo at Washin'g ton Portland at Milwaukee Phoen ix at Los Angeles Kansas City at Golden State Philadelphia a1 New Orleans evehirig it for Cleveland on a power play sho~. Then ihe Racers' Michel Parizeau bounced in a shot in a goalmouth scramble, and Reg Thomas made it. 3-1 with a rebound on a 3-on-1 play set up by another defensive breakdown. Ron Ward scored .on a (.1eveian d power play but Racers' Michel Dion, stopping 38 of 40 shots, denied the Crusa ders the rest of the way as the Racers took second place behind New England in the WHA East race . The Whalers have 71 points, Indianapolis 70, and Cleveland and Cincinnati 69 apiece. "There were a lot of loose pucks ln ow- zone," Wilson said. " They just played !heir position and waited lor breaks und that's exactly what happened." "We work hard ," Demers 31 J 1 1.4 76 254 259 29 29 17 75 228 244 27 3513 67 "232 272 33 3012 78 319 28 1 Buffalo" Wa~invton 1 Vancouver 4 Los A·ngel es J NY Islanders 3 Callfornil 2 Sunday':s G•rites Mon trea1 at Boston M innesot a at Ch icago Atlanta at Washington De troit at Pif.fsburgh Kansas City at NY Ran gers Pomeroy . 992-7034 Hrs. 9 a.m. lil5 :30 p.m. Closed Sun . Pearl Ash 992·3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 Ohio ,I MILAN , Italy 1UPI) - Vito Antuofermo of New York stopped Jean Claude Warusfel of France in 14 rounds Friday night to retain his new European super welterwel&ht title. WIII'Uifel, who weighed in only a fraction under the limit of 134 pounds, threw in the towel ill the start of the 14th round. J. Wi5e man , G ; Morford , C; o n e~t hird McGoone, J ; Dorsey, J 11 :39.2. 120-HIGH HURDLES Crawford, J; McGu ire, G; Bone, C; Betz, G - : 15.5. 180· LOW HURDLES Crawford, J ; Betz, G; Jones , " J ; Finley , C - : 22.4. 810-YARD RELAY - Won by Jackson In 1: 44.2. ,, .. lftSIIIIm•nt Pal mont Amount of Loan u .ooo.eo ' 1.20 Credit Lifo TotJI Amount• ·- "' .. lnsunnu $93.$4 of Note SJ .,Itl .6D " '" "' "' . TOIII Finance Annutl Pet Chergn ' $104 .06 R111 . • "' " 11.11 ,. 36 MONTHS '" Installment Payments 1101.77 Amount of Loin $1,000.10 Credit L 1ft Total Amount Total fllntnc Insurance ot Note Charges '"·" 13.663.72 $597 .77 Annu11 Pet. !late 11 .M lnltatlnunt Payment $141 .19 L.. ~mount of Lo1n u,ooe.oo "'' vo " ·' 24 MONTHS Credit Lilt f1otal Amount Totti Flntnct Annuli 'ct. 1nsur1nct ' ot Note Rate Ch•r~•s $3,416 ,,. 141 .24 uts. 2 .12.02 '",, "' " Accidenl &. Health lrlsurtnCt IISO IVIillbll II l<tdlllonal COlt . "'" .......,, Farmers • '" · Pomeroy, Ohio ., as !hey were concerned lhe mark should go into the consideration. Then .4hey recor.d books . Dr . Leroy found that another wind Walker, coach of ihe U. S. gauge was being operated by Olympic Track Team, said he three men about 30 yards ihought !hat since meet of· from track side and it ficials had certified WiUiams' registered 1.5 miles an hour, time it would be accepted . within the allowable limit. It was the fourih time that Meet Director J immy Williams has equalled the Carnes said iha t because the · record he shares with Rey wind gauge was in use, and Robinson ; former Florida because three stop watches A&M sprinter, who competed along with the electric timing Saturday for the Rochester, device ail reg istered teh N. Y. , Track Club. record-t!qualling time , as flir. BiU Collins, representing . Houston 's Gulf Coast Track Club, covered ihe 100 meters in 10.4 seconds to finish second. Charles Hopkins, running unattached, was third in 10.5 seconds. Robinson was timed in 11.1. Williams, 26, a University . of Florida graduate student, was rtuming for the Florida track club. Williams, originally from New York City, came to Gainesville in December from San Diego State Co ll ege to begin training for the Olympics. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SALE ENDS APRIL 3RD 1ST PRIZE-15 PCS. PANEUNG '89.95 VALUE 2ND PRIZE-"SUNBEAM" aJFFE£ POT '25.95 VALUE 3RD PRIZE-DOMINION HAND MIXER '11.95 VALUE BARK I. 8 FT. FURRING STRIPS CEILING TILE REG•. S9c 3COFF innings, as the Expos won their second game of the spring. Rivera delivered the game's only home run, a solo blast in ihe fourih inning, to give Montreal a 2..0 lead. · Mike Marshall. the con· troversiai relief pitcher of the Dodgers and a (ormer Cy Young Award winner , made . BOSTON 1UP! ) - Reggie his first appearance of the Leach 's 58th goal at 13:47 of spring, giving up a run on one the final period Sa turday hit and three wa lks in three hois ted the Stanley Cup innings. He worked in relief Champi on Philadelphi-a of starter Burt Hooton . Flyers to a 4-4 tie with the Hooton lasted four in nings Boston Bruins in a battle of giving up seven of the eight ·NHL Divisional leaders. Montreal hits and twQ runs . The tie left the Bruins one Hooto n won his last 12 point shy of clinching the decisions during an 18-7 Adams Division Cro wn . campaig n in 1975. Dick. Philadelphi a already has Selma, assigned as a free- wrapped up the Patrick . agent by ihe Dodgers, did hot Division Title. give up a hit hi the two in· After the Bruins had iced nings he worked. the puck, Bobby Clarke won a Marshall, who reported to 'faceoff in the Boston end , spring training on Thursday, took the .puck into the corner may be called upon to pltcb and passed to Leach 25 fee t in fron t of !he goal. Leach blazed a wrist shot through .the legs of Boston Goalie Gilles Gilbert. · About two minutes earlier , Wayne Cashman scored his second goal of the game to put Boston ahead 4-3. The left wing pushed in a rebound of his own shot from a scramble • in fron t of Bernie Parent. Gregg Sheppar~ and Andre ' Savard scored Boston's otper :WINTE R HAVEN , Fla : goa ls. Ores! Kindrachuk , (UP! ) - Bernie Carbo Tom Bladon and Bill Barber homered, doubled and scored scored the other Philadelphia tlu'ee run s Saturday in goals. . pdwering the Boston Red Sox Boston led 3-2 heading into to a 7.J victory over the tile final pe ri od before • Chicago White Sox. Barber's power play goal at .tarbo doubled leading off 7: 431ied the match for one of the first inning and scored on four times. a :Fred Lynn single . He also hiJ a solo homer in the fifth inning and scored one of four Captures two Jl<lston runs In ihe sixth after gian\ events <Wawing a walk. ;rhe victory was ihe third in STRATTON MOUNTAIN , fol'l' exhibition games lor the Vt, ( UP!) Jamie American League Cham· Kurlander, a U.S. "B" team pions. Ferguson Jenkins , member from McAfee, N.J ., making his first appearance won two giant slalom events wtth the Red Sox, was Friday at Stratton Mountain, credited with the victory taking th e New England . ·after giving up one run and Kandahar race [n 98.86 or\e hit in the first three in- seconds and the Burke Mounni~gs . Ken Cravec took ihe . tain Trophy competition in loiS . 97.93 . . Boston s~ored twice in ihe Heidi Preus of Stratton fj rst inning on hits by Carbo, Mountain was second and Linn and Jim Rice. Carho's Mary Seaton of the U.S team opposite field drive in the was third in the Kandahar, fi(th gave Boston a J.l lead while Abbi Fisher of the U.S. and three singles, a sacrifice team was second and Seaton fit, a wild. pitch and Denny ihird in ihe Surke Mountain Doyle 's two-run safety Trophy race. ~vided four more runs in ~ sixth. . 'PJlcago scored a run in the Ohio High School ~!~fOOd off Jenkins, making Bilsketball Tournaments hla first Boston appearance, United Prenlnternational Boys Finals w&en Jorge Orta doubled and ClassAAA laler scored on a groundout Barberton 82 Middletown 70 b)l! Cleon Jones. The losers ClassAA a~ two more runs in the Dayton Roth 82 Lorain eighth off rookie Jim Wright. Catholic 81 Sox tvzn .," " .. brought removal of the wind gauge, required for record FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES ALL TION IUlLDIItS" OTHER TILE IN STOCK ~'.~iii~~ Tie 1' -Sq. FT, ~ l:t"X 12;' MARQUmE . MORTAR 4~ OFF· SQ.~. STAIIIWAY 11 4ft. l 8ft. lle()tW $TARTING" CEILING AT HEIGHT ' !!;:.t• Rll· WOOD PANELING S/32 UNE Of PAINT SUPPUES M ~ Prices . ~ lllt1ls! . . --------1 '3" GOOD QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT ,_..,;.-.o..;;;,~--- -----~-- 4" & r· PAINT BRUSH ............................. .. PER """ Medium lauan '5.29 GAL SALE . . ---op--. . . . SALE All .,. ~15 WE HAVE A COMPl.ElE Dul Te 111C1111inc Pritts Wo ftlltll • llltle To SALE SALE SPECIALS 70 II. BAGS .t~J•• Prices Good' While Quantities Last! MITlWOOD DISAI"PI;AIIINO PAIR REG. " ·" 4" GOLDEN ARROW BRUSH.~~~-.~'·" $299 WE ALSO HAVE 5/32 Majase Textured DRYWALL SUPPLIES RECEPTAQ.E BOXES > SALE - ---..;..,;:;_ _... " $r!n fO lnllal. 'M:rl1 • A ......... Waian Cedar Stained Hidlllly 1/4 Rustic Natulll Birdl Gold Lace ~ANEL COMPARE ~ $1 # GDlD IIOND JOINT OOMPOUND 49~ EACH "'" .,~t.'-' 30" RANGE HOOD SALE ALL AMEROCK REG. '6.75 .,. ~~t OFF ALL HAND TOOLS AAII Ac:cessories In Stock ft. CABINET GRADE BIRQI PL'tWDOD. $2129 REG. $:14.99 OFF REG. /0 PRICE OVER 3500 HUNDRED "WHITE PAINTED ALUMINUM ' GUTTER" REG. "c F1. 32CFt. '3.99 SIIE£T SALE $319 ... "'OMPARE" SHEET CROSS IIUCII 5 GAL MOBIL S10RM DOORS HOME ROOF COAnNG ] .Q 6·8--2·8 6-8 '""' $ DOWNSPOUT OOMPARE EG. 28c Ft . CARTER AND EVANS INC. PIPE SALI 4995 REG. '19.95 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 17 OUVI ST. s.TORE H!JURS Mon.· Fri.7:l0 A. M.-5 P.M. S.tunl•v 7:30 A. M. -4 P.M. PHONE 446·4464 CASH & CARRY WI CAll THI WHOLE YIAR LONG II[IJ[!IJ[I]--, •! ' S£WER & DRAIN %" 4 O/ SAVE---'SAVE-SAVE • 10FT. ALL VANITIES IN STOCK PANEU IN STOCK COMPLETE WITH . 1 . COUPLING BUCKET 20% OFF 30 l' SOL ID 1500 lb. CRUSH \.\•5.75 ~I" Ft. IISUIATBI 3HEATHIII8 25% Bilth ''' 5-GAL Reg. 99' (Tubo) REG. '35.95 Mocha GROUND REG. '26.25 ' I ADHESIVE Awcado Ume Paneling WITH ROLL • •• All ANISHED TRIM H1nest GaM Mesa Slane "' 12·2 EI..Et11!1C WIRE 250 FT. ' • GJeen lllllwn Red Brick SALE REG. 39~ REG. '2.70 hero in • the Smythe Division ahead ~f play goal- the 88th of the Chicago for the first time thiS season for the Islandersseason . Marcel Dionne snapped a 2-21hird-perlod tie scored his 37th goal of the to give New York the v!c!Qry · season for Los Angeles-<~ The Islanders are now three . power play goals shy of club record . Islanders 3, Golden Seals 2: setting a new NHL record . Eddie Westfall's power COME IN AND REGISTER Carbo is 48 MONTHS Edmonton, 7-3, Houston crushed Cincinnati, 5-l, and Phoenix edged San Diego, 3-1. Canucks 4, Kings 3: Mike Walton scored the wirmlng goal midway through the third period to push Vancouver into first place in Williams equals world record·· Bruins tilt ends in tie H[lcf games and four overtime games" and when all-star defenseman Pat Stapleton got a game misconduct with 6:40 to play, " I told the guys to settle down and we never Saunders, G; Scarberry 1 G; panicked ." Dunn, C - 10'-2". "Bernie gave us one heck of California, 3·2, and an effort, more than I could Vancouver tripped Los Hockley League goalie to have possibly hoped for . He's Angeles, 4-3. receive plaudits lr.om an got to be one of ihe finest In the World Hockey Asopposing team that has just young goaltenders around soociation; New England shelled him . today." downed Calgary, 4·1, But Washington rookie netWolfe's acrobatic saves Indianapolis beat Cleveland, minder Bernie Wolfe, who through the first two periods 3-2, Toronto dropped suffered a 4-1 defeat by the stopped 31 of Buffalo's 32 Buffalo Sabres Thursday, is shots, while Washington an exception. aimed ohly 11 attempts at "He was just superb most Buffalo goalie AI· Smith . of the time, simply But in the ihird period, , unbeatable ,' ' said Sabre Buffalo tallied on three longCoach Floyd Smith, whose range goals to send team aimed 43 shots at the 5-3 Washington to its third Wolfe, while Washington coosecutive loss and drop the GAINESVILLE, Fla . responded with only 20 at the Capitals to 9-5~- 1 0. Jim ( UPI) - Sprinter Steve Buffalo cage. Lorentz got ihe tie-breaker on Williams equalled his 9.9 Wolfe stopped 39 of the a slap shot from the bl~e line; seconds World Record to win ' shots, including ihe first 29 Bill Hajt put Buffalo two lhe 100-meter dash at ihe Buffalo attempts to score. goals up with 9;28 gone in the Florida Relays Saturday and In ihe final period, with the period; and Danny . Gare meet officials decided that score tied 1·1, the Sabres canned his 45ih goal of the the absence of a wind gauge finally br.oke ihrough for season at the 12:37. at track side would not three straight goals and their Buffalo's first goal of the prevent the mark from bein~ fifth consecutive victory over evening had come with 2:11 ente red in the record !he Caps. remaining in the second books. "There Is just so much any period on Don Luce's 20ih At first they ruled that the one goalie can take before goal of the season. time could not be counted as a he's going to give in ," said In oiher games, the New World Record tying Mark Wolfe's Coach Tom McVie . York Islanders clipped because rain showers had It is rare for a National Flyers and Gallipolis third. MILE RELAY .- Won by Chesapeake In 3: 53 .5. Gallipolis second and Jacksori third . FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - McWhorter , C; Bone, C; Shawver . G; 1,, Judd, J - 48' -4". DISCUS - Copley, C; McWhorter. C; Wood , G; ., Staggs, G - 144' -tN1". " LONG JUMP - Saunders, G; Salisbury, G; McWhorter, C; Jones, J - 21 '·3V, " . HIGH JUMP - McGuire , G; Dorsey, J ; Dabney, G; " Martin, C - 5'-10" . POLE VAULT K. · This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at and the cat you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48-month new car loan. w. I. t. ph . gt 91 54 1110118 3101 61 Los AngeleS 34 32 9 71 239 250 Detroit 25 40 9 59 203 7.76 Wa shington 9 56 10 28 208 369 Adtms Division w . l. t. pts. 9f 91 . Boston 47 14 13 107 295 216 Buffalo 43 20 12 98 317 225 Toronto 33 28 l4 80 279 255 Cal ifornia 26 41 10 62 24 1 267 x-clinthed division title Fridty's Results Wlbeaten in nine Greer, J ; Jenkins, J ~ :54.2. 880·YARD RUN - Skaggs, G; Hines , G; E. Rutz, . G; Rucker, C - 2: 16.6. ONE MILE RUN Skoggs, G; Hines: G: Rutz, G, Paugh, J . - 5. 13.8. TWO MILE RUN sec ond Utdted Press International VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) again Sunday when the - The Montreal Expos, 'Dodgers host the New York behi nd Bombo Rivera's Mets . Doug Rau is the homer and the strong relief schedu led star ter agai nst · pitching of Wayne Granger, Mickey Loiich, but Marshall handed the Los Angeles is supposed to leave Sunday Dodgers their first defeat in night for E.ast l.,ansing, four Grapefruit Leagu¢ Mich ., for a court appearance outings Saturday, 3-1. on charges of trespassing on Granger retired the only 10 the Michig~n 'sta te men he faced in three and Un iversity Camp us. Saunders, G; McWhorter, C; Chesapeake " These kind or games make a young team old in a hurry ," said Cleveland Coach BHI Fitch following the Cavs' only Boston appearance of ihe season, "I'm getting a lot of grey hairs in a hurry . Playing catch-up 'for 46 minutes is tough . Both teams ran and played welL I just wish it had gone into overtime." Boston appeared to put the game away early, building a 12-point lead early in the second quarter , then hanging on at the end. The win was Boston's sixth straight while Cleveland was losing lor the second time in as ma~y nights . The Celtics are virtually assured of first place in the NBA's Atlantic Division while the Cavaliers are still fighting for a playoff spot. "Every game is a must/' said Fitch . "We still aren't assured of a playoff spot. But our chemistry is getting better. We 've got good people and our guys don 't know how to quit." Boston holds a 2-1 series edge against the Cavs with two more games remaining - April I in Cleveland and April 6 in Hartford, Conn. Washington goalie ·draws pr:aise Houston stops Dodgers, 3-1 100-YARD D"SH Sa unde rs, G ; Copiey, C; Kilgore , C; Jones, J - : 11.8. 220·YARD DASH Saunders, G ; Copley, C; Kilgore, C; Oskln, C - : 24.4. DASH · 440-YARD Now You Can Take Up To 48 Monltls To Repay Your New Car Loan ... Wales Conference Norris Division Pittsburgh ~~ we're The Blue Devils were paced by Brent Saunders 20 points. Mike Skaggs added 10. On April 3, GAHS will travel to Ironton to take part in the annual Ironton In· vita tiona!. Sat~day's results: NEW CAR LOANS? St . Louis Minnesota 20 4 9 6 46 182 281 Kansas City 12 SO 12 36 17 4 315 x -Montreal said. " Deal On w .L t . pfS.. gf ga~ X·Phila 491115113 327 194 NY lstancsers 40 19 16 96 278 178 Allan ta 32 32 11 75 249 223 NY Rangers 25 41 9 59 245 315 Smythe Di vision w . t. t. pts. gt 91 Vanco uver The teams were tied 1-1 after two periods with Rey f.eCierc scoring for In· dianapolis on a defensive error and Wayne Con nelly • discus events. The Best By United Press lnternation•l Campbell Conlerente Patrick Division Chicago tonight." firsts were Mike Skaggs, 880yard tun; David Wiseman, two-mile run ; Keith McGuire, high jwnp and Kim Saunders, pole vault. Jackson won lhe 880-yard relay and Chesapeake lhe mile relay . Jackson also captured bolh hurdle races . Chesapea ke was strong in ihe shot and Looking For NH L Standings . Retains title "t)UALITY ALWAYS" nine firsts in ihe three-way meet, four by senior ace Brent Saunders. Saunders won the 100, 22{), and 440 yard dashes and the long jwnp. Other Gallians capturing Indianapolis makes it record in Friday's 200-yard WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . freestyle ,' led the qualifiers in (UP! ) - Rookie Jerry Saturday afternoon's 100. Royster's two-run triple and yard Freestyle competition in Rod Gilbreath 's run-scoring ihe NCAA Swimming and single highlighted a fifth Diving Cham pion ship s at "The fiming is un - inniog Atlanta outburst Brown University. th at beat believable," he said. " Jin1 Sat urday LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) John Naber, Gold Medalist B3llimore, 3-1, in an Harrison is already out and in Friday's 100-yard Aurelio Rodriguez , Ben exhibition game. now Paul . We depend so backstroke, paced the six Oglivie and John Vaile each . Ali three runs were at the much on his leadership back hit home run s Saturday to qualifiers in the 200-yard ' expense of Orioles ace pitRichardson 5-3-13, Williams · power the Detroit Tigers to a backstroke preliminary. With cher Jim Palmer, who hurled 6-1·13, ·Hlll 4·1 ·9, Collins 1 0-2, YANKS TOP ROYALS . Naber qualifying along with . 111-5 victory over · the New Penn 7-0-1'4, Lawson 3-0-6, , 1 no-hit ball until the fifth in1 . N~A Standings . . H alk d K H FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP! ) teammates Joe Bottom and York Mets. Davis o.o.o. Totals- 26·5·57. By United Pren lnternationil' mng. e W, e . en . enRodriguez highli ghted a MIDDLETOWN 1591 - ~ . - Light-hitting · Jim Mason · Scott Findorff reaching the Easf~rn cont~r e nc;e derson to open the mning and Carter 6-3-ls, ·Morrison 4-3-11 , five-run first inning wiih a cracked a double and a triple 100-yard freestyle finals , USC Atlantic Division then gave up a double to Earl McClure 4·1·9, Gregory 7·1·15, w .. L. . Pet. G8 W1'11iams just- ms1 • 'd e th e lh'1rd G. Carter 4·1.9, Merritt 0·0·0. to help lead the New York was guaranteed its third two-run shot. Oglivie led off Boston 49 n .690 · the eighth with a homer, his Phi l ade lphia 41 32 .562 9 base line Royster then Totals - 25-9-59. Yankees to a 6-4 exhibition straight team title. · Buffalo 41 33 .554 91 , • • • By Quarters : game victory over the Montgomery led the ihird hit of the game. Valle 's New York 33 40 .452 17 tr1pled to left center for hiS Linden 18 14 12 13-57 Kansas City Royals Saturday two-run blast also came in the freestylers with a time of eighth. Central Division first spring hit and Gilbreath Middletown 15 13 19 12--59 . w .. l . Pet. GB f 11 d 'lh an RBI single · 0:44.56, while Naber swam F_o uled out : None . Total afternoon. 44 30 .595 0 owe Wl Jerry Grote hit a solo washington the backstroke in 1:48.95 . Cleveland 42 30 .583 1 The Orioles took a 1..() lead Tennessee Freshman Matt homer for the Mets. Houston 37 J7 .soo ,' in the fourth on a walk, stolen , • I The Tigers collected 13 hits New Orleans 34 40 .459 01 Vogel, winner of ihe 100-yard All ant a 28 45 .384 15 2 base , and Lee Mays smg e. thre e Met pitchers. off butterfly Friday, led the 200_we~tern co~fe_r_ence Phil Niekro, Preston Hanna A CUT. ABOVE THE REST ! M•dwest D1vls1on · d Adri De vme . combm · ed yard butterfliers in 1:47.87. Detroit also used lhree and w.. L - Pet. GB an an held the Mets to eight hits. The time was within a second Milwaukee 32 <1 .438 to limit Baltimore to five hits, Joe Coleman pitched the oetroi I 30 43 .411 2 H k' . ed of Mark Spitz's 1:46.89 NCAA Kansas Ci ly 29 44 .39"7 3 · . anna. a roo ae, recetv first Jive innings for the and American record time. Chicago 22 51 .Jo1 10 credit for the win . Pacific Division pave . Wilki e of the victory. He allowed just two W. . L. Pet. GB University of Miami I Fla , I hits. x -Goldfo'fl S t~ te 52 21 .712 It was the second straight LoS Angeles 38 37 .507 15 headed the 200-yard 37 36 .507 15 victory for the Tigers who ure Seattle breaststroke qualifiers· in a Phoeni.>e 36 36 .500 15 1 , 3-2. The Mets have yet to win time of 2: 02.90. Portlan d 3J 40 .45'2 19 x-cli'nched division title USC, winner of the 400-yard in four tries . Friday's A esults medley and 800-yard Detroit 85 Chicago 77 Boston 95 Cle'w'eland 93 freestyle events, led ihe 400Milwaukee 123 Buffalo 92 jrard freestyle relay in a time New Orleans 131 Wash 126, 2 ot Atlanta at Los Angeles of 2:58.93. Tennessee, headed Sunday ' s Games ABA Standmgs for the runnerup spot in the Atl anta at Seattle CHUTIR,OHIO • Barberton. claims AAA cage tilt ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. when Ashby followed infield (UP!) - Alan Ashby and hits by Bell and Spikes with a Buddy Bell of the Cleveland run-scoring single. Bell drove in another run in Indians were doing things in the fourth when Manning triplicate Friday. reached first base on an error Ashby drove in three runs and Bell contributed three and advanced into scoring singles to pace 1/le Tribe to a position on Lowenstein's 6-J exhibition win over the single. Ashby's sixth-inning home California Angels. , John Lowenstein and Bell run followed a walk to Rico singled in the first inning and ·Carty. The Angels averted a Olarlie Spikes followed with a sacrifice fly to stake the shutout when Ron Jackson homered, and Paul Dade and Indians to a ·1..0 lead. A walk to Frank Duffy, Ed Kurptel dehvered runLarvell Blanks' single and an scoring singles in ihe ninth infield out by Rick Manning inning. The win was Cleveland's accounted for Cleveland's secood run in ihe second second in three Cactus League games, while the inning. The Indians expanded !heir Angels suffered their first niargin to 3..() in ihe third loss after two victories. Class A ARCANUM 1611 -... Celtics edge Cavs, 95-93 · ' / �I. 26 - The SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 27 - The Sunday 'l'tmes- sentllk-'1, SwHIHy. M:J I'l'h ~H . Hl71i Bar:mn sees a 'decline in civilty' American League have 14 teams in '77 America's 'baseball spirit' dying? Jacques Bar~un. dlsllngul shed s cholar and Columb i a Un i v e rsit y historian , wrote in an essay, " Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball..." He said th a t ba seba ll known then as our 11 United Press International I national pastime," " fitly expresses the powers of the nation ." That is , " Accuracy and . speed; the practiced eye and hefty arm, the mind to take in and readjust to the unexpected , the possession of more than one talent and the willingness to work in har· ness without spec ial orders these are the American virtues that shine in baseball.11 In the 2!i years since he wrote those sentiments, baseball and Barzun have changed . He is white-haired and a retired professor . At age 69, Barzun, like baseball, is still in there pitching, however . BarzWI is now a consultant to Scribner's Publishing Co., and has recently had published a small but sententious volume entitled . "Simple & Direct : A Rhe\oric for Writers." One of BarzWl 's central themes .is to keep your prose plain. In baseball lingo, that may be translated into "catch the ball with two hands.'' Well., just as prolixity is on the _r:ise, so is the catching of pop files with a solitary hand. BarzWl, a man with an air of warmth and urbanity, buttoned Into a plaid sport jacket, sat at his desk in his Scribner's office. "! think baseball once expressed the unification of America, the 1team wor)c: 1 . tnvplved," he said. "When we iook at the triumphs of American technology· on a large scale we see the fine workings of a national machinery - everybody · in every department cooperating effectively. With no gaps in time. "It was like the making of a double play perhaps . Or a JACQUES BARZUN : " The teamwork that once marked scorned." · relay in which nine men speedily click together to achieve a desired result. It 's a beautiful thing to observe. " And there was an aspect of this unification off the field. All boy s in America wanted to be baseball players, thought and talked in baseball language . It was perfectly natural to view life in Ibis way, as if it had existed since the creation of the world. "If you'd go into a bar· bershop, you'd have to be up on your batting averages. And if you didn 'I like baseball, you'd better not open your mouth. Baseball was an important and in~ l<!gral part of the prevailing cultural doctrine. " I think one is entitled to say today, however, that the place of ba5eball in our culture has diminished . Once baseball was dominant, as far as sports . Now, I would classify it as sub-dominant. "Football has replaced it at the top ." Barzun. 25 years ago, wrote tbal "football was more ·like an emergency happening at a distance , than a game. " "! still think some of Its Sears 5-HP roto-spaders with chain or gear drive Your choice $269 appeal is to people who like to watch one man butting another and bringing him to the ground - and then sitting on him," he said . " Now I am not criticizing the phenomenon , I am just attempting to describe it." Barzun believes that there has been a definite decay taking place in America . " We have certainly experienced a decline in civility, '' he said. And just as baseball may have once been a national expression of civility, football may be pointing up our new curlishness. " Perhaps it is an ex. pression of disillusionment, that the American dream has failed . I think the notion is partly justified and partly not justified,'' he said. " It is a ·complicated resul t of our affluence , ard the fact tbat our wealth has not been · As hard as the hillers battered the ball In spring exhibi t ions Friday , they couldn't come near matching the thunderous noise made by out-of·shape exe cutives in meeting halls. The most far-rea ching at explosion occurred Tampa , F la ., where the American League expanded to 141eams for 1977by adding Toronto. Previously, the AL also had announced a return to Seattle I or next year. Mea ntime, in New Orlea ns, the Louis iana Superdome Commissi o n voted unanimously to submit a baseball lease for an 81-date the beauty of baseball is now season in the domed stadiwn . The move came just at a time when the National League may feel pressed to expand spread far enough. And often , its own scope to keep pace rightly so. Minorities have with the riyal circuit. not been allowed to share With the prospect of expanenough in the American sion adding so many future dream . jobs, it is little wonder the "So, the so-called work batters attacked the ball with ethic - the · dream that the such enthusiasm Friday. The harder you work the better Chicago White SOx and Pittsoff you '11 be - has fallen into . burgh p;; at es even played a some disreput e. The team- doubleheader a t Bradenton, work that once marked the Fla., 'with a total of 29 runs beauty of baseball is now being scored . scorned . Few er and fewer Chicago got home runs view life as a game any from Bill Stein, Don Sedholi longer . and pitcher Tim Stoddard, "And along with the plus four runs-batted-in by diminishing appreciation for Buddy Bradford, to win the the rich qualifies of baseball, opening game, 13-3, but there has developed Pittsburgh gained an even diminished appreciation for split by squeezing out the the rich qualities of American nightcap, 7~. as AI Oliver hit life. " two home runs, a single a nd a Then Barzun said, " That's double to drive in five runs. enough, though. we musn 't go There wa s another heavy on too long about a mere hitting slug-out at Pompano metaphor. 1 ' Beach, Fla., where the Texas Rangers edged the Kansas Decision unpopular with fans MIAMI (UPI) -The two top Olympic prospects fighting in the 49th annual ChamGolden Gloves pionship s made ou t differently late Friday night one won and the ·other lost. Jn a very unpopular decision with the crowd, Michael Dokes of develand, Ohio, wa s de clared the winner over Jo~nny Tate in a heavyweight split decision . The announ cement .drew a loud cho.rus of boos from the 6,100 spectators . Dokes is considered a prime prospect for the Summer Olympics to be held in Montreal. Angelo Dundee, trainer-manager for Muhammad Ali, said Dokes ' "fists are pure dynamite, he throws some fa_st punches." The other Olympic hopeful , 95 ' " . . By Ira Berkow A quarter of a century ago, Pistons make • it 4 zn row Sugar Ray Leonard · [rom 44 winners of Friday 1s Washington, D. C., had to competition are scheduled to default his light-welterweight fight in semifinals beginning match because of an injury · at I p.m . today and in the he received in an earlier finals tonight. fighl. Leonard, however, is All II of the division winnot out of the running for the ners will automatically Olympics. He can still qualify qualify for the U. S. Olympic by winning the National trials at Cincinnati in June . Amateur Athletic Union Little Rocky Marciano Jr ., competition in . May. celebrating his 8th birthday Leonard , the defending 139- today, was on hand for the pound division champ , IJoxing action Friday night received a cut on the lower lip and said he "didn 't know for Thursday that required .six sure yet" when asked if he .stitches to close. His trainer would be come a boxer refused to let him fight and himself. Hi s fath er, killed in a Ronnie Shields of Fort Worth, plane cra sh, retired unTex ., was declared the defeated as the heavyweight winner . champion . .Eighty-eight boxers " My dad pun ched a lot of competed in II weight people. Today they dance divisions Friday night in tile aroWld the ring too much," quarterfinals of cham- little Rocky said. pionship boxing ~ ction . The In key bouts Friday night, Steve Sample of Cleveland defeated Jerry Powell of Milwaukee in a split decision in the 139-pound division , and Lemuel Steeples, of · Springfield, Ohio, defeated Jerry Ferguson of Elizabeth, N.J., in a split decision . In two unanimous decisions in the 147-pound division , Bruce Curry of Fort Worth won over Mike McCallum of Miami, and Clinton Jackson of Knoxville defeated Bruce Henderson of LQs Angeles . William Tuttle; Washington, D. C., defeated Eddie Stokes of Grand Rapids, S. D.,' in a split decision in the. !56-pound class. Utilizing his strong pun. ching ability, Tom Sullivan of Las Vegas defeated Michael Grogam of Knoxville, Tenn., . when the referee stopped. the ... wor k s hoes contest at 58 seconds into the tbird round. for wo rkmen. Qualit y built One of the closest ring to stay " on duty '' wh en battles of the night saw the · reigning National Golden yo u're "o n d uty ." Gloves titlist in the 132-pound De sign e d to keep you class, Aaron Pryor of Incomfo nabl e all day . . dianapolis, Ind., earn a hard· fought split decision from and deliv ~ r th e James Kenly of Columbus, kind of lo ng wear Ohio, who is the National you e xpe ct fo r yo ur Amateur Athletic Union k shoe dol lars champion. Other key bouts saw Darryl Thigpen of St. Louis, Miss., defeat Brett Summer of Las Vegas, Nev., in a W1animous decision in the 106-pound class. Philadelphia's Myron Taylor slugged his way to win the 112-pound class in a split decision over Paz Mena of Las Angeles, Calli. In another . unanimous decision, Julio Rodriguez ol Honolulu, Hawall, defeated . Jerome Stewart of Washington •. D. C. In a 112pound .match; and in two Wlanimous decisions in the · 119-pound class, Bernard etcOND AVIfiiUI 1 .... ' " ' • Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn ., beat Luis Burgos of Miami City Royals, 11-10, In 10 innings. Rookie Way.ne Pinkerton capped a threM"un rally by dr iving in th.e winning run with a two-out , · bases~oaded single. Bump Wills, son of former base stealing champ Maury Wills, led the )8-hit Te<as attack with three safeties while rookie Ken Pape drove in four runs with a horper and a double. The Royals collected 16 hits, Including a bomer by Dave Nelson . Five errors by the Mets, Including three by Wayne Garrett, allowed th e Los Angeles Dodgers to walk away with a I~ victory over New York at St. Petersburg, Fla. Ted Sizemore and Steve Garvey homer ed for the Dodgers while Dave Kingman , Felix Millan a nd Benny Ayala connected for the Mets. Tommy John, making his first appearance for Los An· geles since July, 1974, when he suffered a ruptured left worked four elbow, unimpres sive innings. He allowed six hits and four runs, wa lking three batters and striking out two . However, Manager Walter Alston commented , " I don't think it is fa ir to judge any pit cher on just one performance." Dick Allen hit Philadelphia 's first home run of the spring with a man on base In the ninth inning, and it proved just enough to allow the Phillies to edge the Bos ton Red Sox , 4·3 , at Cle arwate r , Fla. Allen 's drive on a 3-2 pitch cleared the 4()..foot high cenrerfield wall , a clout of some 500 feel. In other exhibition ·games, Steve Ontiveros had a pair of run-scoring singles to lead San Francisco to a :i-3 victory over San Diego; Alan Ashby drove In tbree runs and Buddy Bell contributed three United Press lnternatloual singles as Cleveland beat California, ·6-3; Bobby Sheldon 's pinc h-hit single snapped a 2-2 lie in the ninth inning and Bob Mitchell foUowed with a sacrifice fly, enabling Milwaukee to nip Oakland, 4-3. Run-scoring singles by rookies Tom Spencer and Dave' Rivering in the ninth iMing lifted Cincinnati to a 1'>4 triumph over the New York Yankees ; shortstop Luis Gomez slapped two IJ!ll=produclng singles tcr"lead MiMesota to a :i-3 victory over Montreal In the fii'st meeting between Twins' Manager Gene Mauch and his former team; Bob Molinaro scored from secood base on left fielder Wayne Nordhagen 's error in the lith iMing to give Detroit a 1~ victory over St. Louis ; and Memphis beat its parent Houston team, 11-1, despite a homer by · the Astros' Bob Watson . II was just like old times in the Nationa l Baskelball Association's Midwest Division. The Detroit Pistons and Chicago Bulls, two of the league's most bitter riva ls, who have both fa llen upon hard time s this se a son , enga ged in a brawling defe nsiv e s lu gfest F r iday night with the Pistons coming out oo top, 8!>-77. The victory was the fourth stra ight for Detro it and enabled the Pistons Ill move a full game ahead of the Kan s City Kings in their battle f~r t he final pla yoff spot in lh Midwest sector . John Mengel!, a bruis ing guard , who should be playing fullback in pro football, did the most d amage for the Pistons. He scored 12 points to propel Detroit from a 23-16 second quarter deficit into a 411-39 halftime lead . "I enjoy coming off the bench when we 're a little behind, " said Mengel!. "! like the role of being the sixth man in that situation .'' But Mengell cooled off and finished wiUt just 17 points, which was still good enough to co-lead the Pistons along with Bob Lanier , Meng ell possibly lost a little of his incen tive when fiery Chicago guard Norm Van lier was thrown out of the game with · 4:40 remaining in the half because of an altercation with Detroit forward Al Eberhard . Detroit buill up a .67.,';9 lead • after three qua rters and saw it dwindle to three points whe n Micke y Johnson , who led Chi cago with 18 . conver ted two free throws with 4:58 to p lay in the game. making the score 711-75 . The Pistons held Chicago to only one bas ket after tha t as Lanier scored five of his points in the ·final four · minutes to seal the· victory . . In other ga mes, Boston beat Cleveland, 95-93, New Orlean s de fe at ed Wa s hington. 13 1- 126 , Milwaukee · pumm !.t ed Buffalo, 123-92 , a nd Los Angeles dumped Atlanta , !OJ85 jn the American Ba sketball Title fight tonight . PARIS ( UP!) - Col.ombian WBA Title in 1964, would Rodrigo Valdes , the World settle the issue of who is Mid- "The " World Middleweight Boxing Council 's dleweight Champi on, and Champion. French challenger Max F or Cohen the Sunday night Cohen ended formal training iight wiU be his first and Saturday for their IS-round perhaps last chance to take a title fight Sunday night. World Championship . II will be. the 29-year-old Cohen, 34, has beaten both Valdes 's first fight 's ince Frenchman Gratien Tonna badly injuring his right hand and Jean-Claude Bouttier, i.n ari August automobile who between them have accident. challenged the title four Gil Clan cy, Valde s ' s times. But Cohen has never ma nager , ha s little doubt that been given that chance Valdes is recovered and himself. ready. He came close last surnme• " He's been workin g like when 24 hours before he was some kind of animal," Clancy to go Into the ring against said . "Cohen will be a dif· Valdes in Grenoble, Fran ce , ficult fight: He's a continmilly he called off the fight because underrated lighter but he's of a pulled tendon . experienced and he 's Cohen, who is trying to powerful. But Valdes's become the first Frenchman condition for this fight is since Marcel Cerdan in 1937 remarkable.' ' If · Valdes wins today , it would virtually assure a fi ght again s t Argentine Carlos Monzon who holds the World Boxing Association '.s Middleweight Tille. IMOLA, Italy ( UP! ) The fight with Monzon, undefeated since winning the Venezuela's Johnny Alberto Cecotto, riding a borrowed and Elichi Junawan, Yamaha 350, beat Italian ace Honolulu, defeated Dick Fllnt Giacomo Agostini by a. full 6 of Kansas City, MQ . ~conds Saturday in time The referee stopped a hard· trials for Sunday 's City of hitting bout at I : 23 into the Lugo Trophy Motorcy cle second round of a 125-pound Race. match and awarded the win Cecolto borrowed the to Davie Armstrong of Las motorbike from Italy 's Vegas over Glen Jacobson of Germano Salsi after customs Des Moines, Iowa. And also in trouble prevented the that class, Samuel Ayala, Venezuelan World Champion Fort Worth, Tex., defeated from obtaining his own 350 Alberto Collazo of Hun- and 500 cc Yamahas in tington, W. Va., in a time . unanimous decisiin . " We knew what Cecotto to win a world boxing title, hasn 't been in a serious fight since taking a decision from Bouttier in bee. 1974. His one fight since then was against Roy Lee In Nov . 1975, and Cohen scored a second round knockout . He sayd he is confident, however , that Sunday will bring him the championship. "Valdes is tough," Cohen said . " Truthfully, I think he 's better than Monzon . But I wUl be World Chainpion after Sunday night ." Valdes last defended his title in May against Argentine Ramon Mendez scoring a · knockout in the eightb round . He crushed two filigers on his right hand while knocking out American Benny Briscoe In the seventh round for the Iitle in 1974. Alberto wins by six seconds in 'cycle race THE WORLD N Asss ociation , New York clipped Kentucky , t09-106 , San Antonio down ed St . Louis, 12!H08, and Denver mauled Indiana , 1311-1 20. was worth, but today he proved it even better ," British rider Phil Read said. " Hiding someone else's bike, he was the fastest of all ." AgOstini had . no comment on Cecollo 's performance. A;!ked his feelings about the Venezuelan inability to compete in the 500 Class, he said : "One less opponent , and a dangerous one .'' Cecolto was annoyed that his Yamahas, which were shipped from Japan, have been held up by customs In Amsterdam since Mar.ch t8, Celtles 95 , Cavaliers 93 : , John Havlicek and Pa ul Silas made a fr ee throw apiece in the final I : 15 to enable Boston to thwart a furious Cleveland fourthquarter rally, which saw the Cavs cut a 12-point deficit Ill one in the final nine minutes. Boston center Dave Cowens led all scorers wjth 29 poin ts. Jazz 131, Bullet.s 126: Otto Moore and E .C. Coleman hit conse cutive Jayups ln the second overtime and Pete Maravich p~mped in three free t11rows to in sure Washington its fourth straigh t loss. Mara vic h topped tbe Ja1z with 29 points. Bucks 1Z3, Braves 92 : Bob Dandridge scored 24 points and Gary Brokaw 18 Friday night to keep Midwest MORE FOOD Produced with .) the least possible energy/ ·\ ~ in ·quality b. I cut power-robbing friction Was '319.95Now Only '269.95 SAVE '25 Gear drive is designed for rugged use Was'294.95 Now Only 1 269.9:> Power reverse backs you out of tight SP?ts. Engine located ov er tines for added tracllon. Cul.8 swaths of 141 26 or 28 inches. Easy to reach controls. Adjust wheels, tines, al)d drag stake without tools. Width A B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width Our roto.spaders regularly start as low ~s 5194.95. Se~rs has a credit plan to suit mo.s t every need · • Prices are catalog prices a Shipping eztra • Now on 1ale ISears I Satls{actiiJn· Guaranteed or Y our Money Back sitver Bridge Plaza· PH. 446-2770 Gcmvf'n lcnl! Shn11 ~• "' C ~ alaluc by !'hone 001 · 01* SUM~, Uut: HUf 'K ANU l:O. ' ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 ti18p.m . Tues ., Wed ., Sat. 9: lOtll5p .m . Thurodoy 9:30 Iii 12 Noon , .. ,, S•toh S-6600 - 11 Hors.. S•toh 8·1500 -25 Hor'" HERE IS PRODUCTION/PROFIT MAGIC for SmaN-Aci'N~ Farm• for Supplam•nllllrr Powar lJo CoM•nt•rlon on Big Fann• CONSERVE GASOliNE - CONSERVE ENERGY - CONSERVE IFFICIENCY No otfler Tr•ctor n••r' SI\TOti in 1ize or co•t c•n giv• you •II th•n fe•ture• : o 17 & 20 hp gasoline engines o Versalii<" transmission wi1h 6-forward & Z-reverse speeds • · Sealed ~rakes • 3·poinl hitch plus auached drawbar o 540 & 1000• pto o AU -purpose Hydraulic system • Easy ;~ccess maintenance • Hour meter o Adjustable wheel spacing o Full lighUng o Extremely quiet - velvet smooth engine • Choice of tire tread • Cushioned 111!-awa~ seat o llownswept muffler o Differential lock • • Stand-up platform • Over 38custom-designed implements and attachments. COLUMBIA, S. C. I UPI ) Former Virginia St a te haskethall star and Allen University basketball coach Eddie Robinson died Friday of what is believed to be respiratory causes. Robinson was known to suffer from Asthma. ,Robinson, 25, was head bhsketball coach and •assi$tan t athletic director at Allen. He joined the staff in 1973. Robinson compiled a 28-50 record in three sea sons , · although this year's team compiled a 14-t2 mark. He also assisted in baseball and track at Allen and taught Co• l1t •ltd Stt It- Haw- Tllo• rotl'll ..llewt Itt • Chuck Collier Service Store "YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED SATOH D~ER" Third & Court, Gallipolis Phone 446-3314 MAKE FIRST CUT ,ST. PETERSBURG fUPII , - The New York Met.s made • tbeir first cuts of the spring , Saturday, sending two in' fielders and a pitcher. to their league complex: for 1 minor reassignment. Optioned were infielders Randy Trapp and Ken Perry and pitcher .fell 1 Grose. • place Detroit. Tlw Bucks held the NBA scoring leader Bub McAdoo to just 25 points. Lakers 107, Hawks tl!i : Ka reetn AbduJ.J abbar scured 23 points. collected 14 rebounds a nd handed off six ass is ts t o almost sin glehandedly pul l Los Angeles ba ck into a tie with Seattle for second place in the Padlic Division. NPts 109, t.:olunels 106 : J ulius Er ving scored 31 points to help New York stave off a late Kenluckr rally. in which st:t w Co lone Is almost pulled into a tie from a 12· point deficit, with 2:46 to play. Spurs 120, Spirits 10M : Ge orge Gervin led a ll scor ers with 3G poi nts and teamed with ' .a rr y K e~on and Ja mes Sila s to {,JUt seore St. Louis, 16-3. a t th e start of the second half to help Sa n Antonio easil y bea t th e Spirits. Nuggets 138, Pacers 120: Center Dan lssel scored a seaso n-hig h 44 points, including 25 in the first half, and added 10 rebound s to hel p Denver post its leag ue-hjg h 55th victory of the seaso n. MARCH 23rd THRU APRIL 3rd f . ~· H' THICK, GREEN LAWNS .' Klein is DEVEWPS ·· ··· . · 'J .. ~ ~·- ~.'\ · -~·; ,",; .·.· ~· . ··. . ... ., .,' .. .; . ". still in command SAN D1 F.GO 1UP II - t\ Superi or Co urt judge he ld Friday that Eu~enc V.. Klein can rema in in command of tbe San D1 ego Charge rs until Na tiona l Foo tball Leag ue Commissioner Pete Roze lle deci des he should ste p down . Judge Geol·gc A. Laza r ru le d Hoze ll e shoul d arbi trate a dispute between Kle in . t he c lub's genera l par tner, nnd a ~roup of mirl orit y owner s over who should run the club. However,'t he judge fo und a s~i t fil ed by mi nori ty owners , includin ~ Barron Hilton. tu dissolve the Cl1arger owners · partnership wc1s not su bject to Rozel1e's ar bitrdt ion ::l nd should be tried in cour t. " lt was the onl y issue on which the court sa id Hoze lle could nut arbilrate," Kl ein sa id afterward . " The court has spoken, an<l 1 think the court has ruled ve ry well. " The Hilt on gi'Ou p sought a pr e l imin ary in jun ct ion ag ainst Kl e in' s cont in ued direction of th e club, but the court upheld Klein's contentiori that under the NFL c ou s titu tion tt nd by.Jaws Rozelle s hould arb itrate the issue of wh o had a uthori l\• und er th e plirtner ship agreement t o I'Un the club . At torn ey CrCg Post t:t·rgl!ed for Klein t1 1al. th e owners' dispute \vas covered in ct cons ti tutiona l provision that Rozell e " Shall ha ve fu ll , complete and final authority Ill arbitrat e any dispute · involving two or mor e limited partners in any di spute certifi ed to him by one of the partners ... "MONACO" "RON DELAY" CEILING TILE "SONATA" CEILING TILE ~ElLING Softly .contoured pattern Ric hly pat re rned fi te til e IS easil y cleaned. with o wh ite pla stic · 1;, '' thick. coat ed fi nish . W ' , 12" x 12" TILE 12"x 12" TILE 16%~. (!;.I HWI 12" x 12" TILE 25~ 28~ ~: ~l ,• • ·~ : ~~~~~: Mem p his ilU;~,i e m.MASCNITE e • 4FOOTX8FOOT • ~ / ;;; " / CRESTW ALL : . PANELING • Durable, eosi ly ·cleoned ponelino • / / ~1 1'--.....--. _,.... :••• 566 •:• ~ ~ • in vour dlOit@ . of worm, room· • • pleasing .color tones. MM·mode fllli$ h on hordboard. 11-4 " . • Mr. Friend ly - • I • ~ II 1')~ 1 ~ ,, • •• TILE Absorbing occous l icol tile with a quiet hint of beige. W' th ick. e physical educa tion. While a t Virg iniH SlCi te , Robin son was named to the NAJA · All-Dis trict Team in both football and baske tball. He was the most valua ble player in till' Dislri ~t . Tour · name11 1 hi s senior year. reportt>d Friday NEW YOHK 1 IJI-'1 1 Negotia tors for the Na tional rootball l.e a gue a nd it s Players Association were scheduled to mee t again Saturday in their continuing negotiations to create a new basic contract. The two group.s met for four hours Friday · without reporting any progress . According to a spokesman lor the NFI. Management Council , lxlrgaining agent for lhP lel.lglll' , the nut jor differem·es r emain the Rozelle Hul ~. wh ich limiiS lh" ability of frt 'l' agt•n l~ II• change l l'illl l~. mul IWIL" I"I ~ .;; jl u II II --~ STORM DOOR I ! 4 .,_ "'I 'I .. II II ,-.,.:..;r_·' ,, ~~'I , - WITH SAFHY GlASS 2' 6" )( 6'8" or 3' )( 6'8" )( i" WHITE ENAMEL FINISH HARDWARE INCL UDfO SAl £ PRICE 3995 B RAISED PANEL HEMLOCK DOOR DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY ~' I nos SAl£ PR ICE 3844 J c ENTRANCE DOOR 6688 • ' Top grode Southern pi ne wood sto irwo y lull width heoder hinge and fullv rod ded ICdder sections . See it on9 so ve! WITH SAFETY GtASS 1' 8" )( 6 '8" )( 1-3/ 8" SAl[ PRICE REGULAR 36.75 . WITH SAFETY GlASS 2'8" x 6'8" or 3' .- 6'8" x 1¥." Give your home that final touch with distinctive, economical wrought iron . It enhances, accents, provides safety .. . and can easily be installed by YOU! See our complete indoor or outdoor wrought iron hardware today. 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SAVE '50 Chain drive helps HARDMAN HOME CENTER MORE 1'J/riN ]l .',"if A Ll!M HEU ) ..JR lJ - Un'S MORE - RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT SALEPRICE �I. 26 - The SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 27 - The Sunday 'l'tmes- sentllk-'1, SwHIHy. M:J I'l'h ~H . Hl71i Bar:mn sees a 'decline in civilty' American League have 14 teams in '77 America's 'baseball spirit' dying? Jacques Bar~un. dlsllngul shed s cholar and Columb i a Un i v e rsit y historian , wrote in an essay, " Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball..." He said th a t ba seba ll known then as our 11 United Press International I national pastime," " fitly expresses the powers of the nation ." That is , " Accuracy and . speed; the practiced eye and hefty arm, the mind to take in and readjust to the unexpected , the possession of more than one talent and the willingness to work in har· ness without spec ial orders these are the American virtues that shine in baseball.11 In the 2!i years since he wrote those sentiments, baseball and Barzun have changed . He is white-haired and a retired professor . At age 69, Barzun, like baseball, is still in there pitching, however . BarzWI is now a consultant to Scribner's Publishing Co., and has recently had published a small but sententious volume entitled . "Simple & Direct : A Rhe\oric for Writers." One of BarzWl 's central themes .is to keep your prose plain. In baseball lingo, that may be translated into "catch the ball with two hands.'' Well., just as prolixity is on the _r:ise, so is the catching of pop files with a solitary hand. BarzWl, a man with an air of warmth and urbanity, buttoned Into a plaid sport jacket, sat at his desk in his Scribner's office. "! think baseball once expressed the unification of America, the 1team wor)c: 1 . tnvplved," he said. "When we iook at the triumphs of American technology· on a large scale we see the fine workings of a national machinery - everybody · in every department cooperating effectively. With no gaps in time. "It was like the making of a double play perhaps . Or a JACQUES BARZUN : " The teamwork that once marked scorned." · relay in which nine men speedily click together to achieve a desired result. It 's a beautiful thing to observe. " And there was an aspect of this unification off the field. All boy s in America wanted to be baseball players, thought and talked in baseball language . It was perfectly natural to view life in Ibis way, as if it had existed since the creation of the world. "If you'd go into a bar· bershop, you'd have to be up on your batting averages. And if you didn 'I like baseball, you'd better not open your mouth. Baseball was an important and in~ l<!gral part of the prevailing cultural doctrine. " I think one is entitled to say today, however, that the place of ba5eball in our culture has diminished . Once baseball was dominant, as far as sports . Now, I would classify it as sub-dominant. "Football has replaced it at the top ." Barzun. 25 years ago, wrote tbal "football was more ·like an emergency happening at a distance , than a game. " "! still think some of Its Sears 5-HP roto-spaders with chain or gear drive Your choice $269 appeal is to people who like to watch one man butting another and bringing him to the ground - and then sitting on him," he said . " Now I am not criticizing the phenomenon , I am just attempting to describe it." Barzun believes that there has been a definite decay taking place in America . " We have certainly experienced a decline in civility, '' he said. And just as baseball may have once been a national expression of civility, football may be pointing up our new curlishness. " Perhaps it is an ex. pression of disillusionment, that the American dream has failed . I think the notion is partly justified and partly not justified,'' he said. " It is a ·complicated resul t of our affluence , ard the fact tbat our wealth has not been · As hard as the hillers battered the ball In spring exhibi t ions Friday , they couldn't come near matching the thunderous noise made by out-of·shape exe cutives in meeting halls. The most far-rea ching at explosion occurred Tampa , F la ., where the American League expanded to 141eams for 1977by adding Toronto. Previously, the AL also had announced a return to Seattle I or next year. Mea ntime, in New Orlea ns, the Louis iana Superdome Commissi o n voted unanimously to submit a baseball lease for an 81-date the beauty of baseball is now season in the domed stadiwn . The move came just at a time when the National League may feel pressed to expand spread far enough. And often , its own scope to keep pace rightly so. Minorities have with the riyal circuit. not been allowed to share With the prospect of expanenough in the American sion adding so many future dream . jobs, it is little wonder the "So, the so-called work batters attacked the ball with ethic - the · dream that the such enthusiasm Friday. The harder you work the better Chicago White SOx and Pittsoff you '11 be - has fallen into . burgh p;; at es even played a some disreput e. The team- doubleheader a t Bradenton, work that once marked the Fla., 'with a total of 29 runs beauty of baseball is now being scored . scorned . Few er and fewer Chicago got home runs view life as a game any from Bill Stein, Don Sedholi longer . and pitcher Tim Stoddard, "And along with the plus four runs-batted-in by diminishing appreciation for Buddy Bradford, to win the the rich qualifies of baseball, opening game, 13-3, but there has developed Pittsburgh gained an even diminished appreciation for split by squeezing out the the rich qualities of American nightcap, 7~. as AI Oliver hit life. " two home runs, a single a nd a Then Barzun said, " That's double to drive in five runs. enough, though. we musn 't go There wa s another heavy on too long about a mere hitting slug-out at Pompano metaphor. 1 ' Beach, Fla., where the Texas Rangers edged the Kansas Decision unpopular with fans MIAMI (UPI) -The two top Olympic prospects fighting in the 49th annual ChamGolden Gloves pionship s made ou t differently late Friday night one won and the ·other lost. Jn a very unpopular decision with the crowd, Michael Dokes of develand, Ohio, wa s de clared the winner over Jo~nny Tate in a heavyweight split decision . The announ cement .drew a loud cho.rus of boos from the 6,100 spectators . Dokes is considered a prime prospect for the Summer Olympics to be held in Montreal. Angelo Dundee, trainer-manager for Muhammad Ali, said Dokes ' "fists are pure dynamite, he throws some fa_st punches." The other Olympic hopeful , 95 ' " . . By Ira Berkow A quarter of a century ago, Pistons make • it 4 zn row Sugar Ray Leonard · [rom 44 winners of Friday 1s Washington, D. C., had to competition are scheduled to default his light-welterweight fight in semifinals beginning match because of an injury · at I p.m . today and in the he received in an earlier finals tonight. fighl. Leonard, however, is All II of the division winnot out of the running for the ners will automatically Olympics. He can still qualify qualify for the U. S. Olympic by winning the National trials at Cincinnati in June . Amateur Athletic Union Little Rocky Marciano Jr ., competition in . May. celebrating his 8th birthday Leonard , the defending 139- today, was on hand for the pound division champ , IJoxing action Friday night received a cut on the lower lip and said he "didn 't know for Thursday that required .six sure yet" when asked if he .stitches to close. His trainer would be come a boxer refused to let him fight and himself. Hi s fath er, killed in a Ronnie Shields of Fort Worth, plane cra sh, retired unTex ., was declared the defeated as the heavyweight winner . champion . .Eighty-eight boxers " My dad pun ched a lot of competed in II weight people. Today they dance divisions Friday night in tile aroWld the ring too much," quarterfinals of cham- little Rocky said. pionship boxing ~ ction . The In key bouts Friday night, Steve Sample of Cleveland defeated Jerry Powell of Milwaukee in a split decision in the 139-pound division , and Lemuel Steeples, of · Springfield, Ohio, defeated Jerry Ferguson of Elizabeth, N.J., in a split decision . In two unanimous decisions in the 147-pound division , Bruce Curry of Fort Worth won over Mike McCallum of Miami, and Clinton Jackson of Knoxville defeated Bruce Henderson of LQs Angeles . William Tuttle; Washington, D. C., defeated Eddie Stokes of Grand Rapids, S. D.,' in a split decision in the. !56-pound class. Utilizing his strong pun. ching ability, Tom Sullivan of Las Vegas defeated Michael Grogam of Knoxville, Tenn., . when the referee stopped. the ... wor k s hoes contest at 58 seconds into the tbird round. for wo rkmen. Qualit y built One of the closest ring to stay " on duty '' wh en battles of the night saw the · reigning National Golden yo u're "o n d uty ." Gloves titlist in the 132-pound De sign e d to keep you class, Aaron Pryor of Incomfo nabl e all day . . dianapolis, Ind., earn a hard· fought split decision from and deliv ~ r th e James Kenly of Columbus, kind of lo ng wear Ohio, who is the National you e xpe ct fo r yo ur Amateur Athletic Union k shoe dol lars champion. Other key bouts saw Darryl Thigpen of St. Louis, Miss., defeat Brett Summer of Las Vegas, Nev., in a W1animous decision in the 106-pound class. Philadelphia's Myron Taylor slugged his way to win the 112-pound class in a split decision over Paz Mena of Las Angeles, Calli. In another . unanimous decision, Julio Rodriguez ol Honolulu, Hawall, defeated . Jerome Stewart of Washington •. D. C. In a 112pound .match; and in two Wlanimous decisions in the · 119-pound class, Bernard etcOND AVIfiiUI 1 .... ' " ' • Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn ., beat Luis Burgos of Miami City Royals, 11-10, In 10 innings. Rookie Way.ne Pinkerton capped a threM"un rally by dr iving in th.e winning run with a two-out , · bases~oaded single. Bump Wills, son of former base stealing champ Maury Wills, led the )8-hit Te<as attack with three safeties while rookie Ken Pape drove in four runs with a horper and a double. The Royals collected 16 hits, Including a bomer by Dave Nelson . Five errors by the Mets, Including three by Wayne Garrett, allowed th e Los Angeles Dodgers to walk away with a I~ victory over New York at St. Petersburg, Fla. Ted Sizemore and Steve Garvey homer ed for the Dodgers while Dave Kingman , Felix Millan a nd Benny Ayala connected for the Mets. Tommy John, making his first appearance for Los An· geles since July, 1974, when he suffered a ruptured left worked four elbow, unimpres sive innings. He allowed six hits and four runs, wa lking three batters and striking out two . However, Manager Walter Alston commented , " I don't think it is fa ir to judge any pit cher on just one performance." Dick Allen hit Philadelphia 's first home run of the spring with a man on base In the ninth inning, and it proved just enough to allow the Phillies to edge the Bos ton Red Sox , 4·3 , at Cle arwate r , Fla. Allen 's drive on a 3-2 pitch cleared the 4()..foot high cenrerfield wall , a clout of some 500 feel. In other exhibition ·games, Steve Ontiveros had a pair of run-scoring singles to lead San Francisco to a :i-3 victory over San Diego; Alan Ashby drove In tbree runs and Buddy Bell contributed three United Press lnternatloual singles as Cleveland beat California, ·6-3; Bobby Sheldon 's pinc h-hit single snapped a 2-2 lie in the ninth inning and Bob Mitchell foUowed with a sacrifice fly, enabling Milwaukee to nip Oakland, 4-3. Run-scoring singles by rookies Tom Spencer and Dave' Rivering in the ninth iMing lifted Cincinnati to a 1'>4 triumph over the New York Yankees ; shortstop Luis Gomez slapped two IJ!ll=produclng singles tcr"lead MiMesota to a :i-3 victory over Montreal In the fii'st meeting between Twins' Manager Gene Mauch and his former team; Bob Molinaro scored from secood base on left fielder Wayne Nordhagen 's error in the lith iMing to give Detroit a 1~ victory over St. Louis ; and Memphis beat its parent Houston team, 11-1, despite a homer by · the Astros' Bob Watson . II was just like old times in the Nationa l Baskelball Association's Midwest Division. The Detroit Pistons and Chicago Bulls, two of the league's most bitter riva ls, who have both fa llen upon hard time s this se a son , enga ged in a brawling defe nsiv e s lu gfest F r iday night with the Pistons coming out oo top, 8!>-77. The victory was the fourth stra ight for Detro it and enabled the Pistons Ill move a full game ahead of the Kan s City Kings in their battle f~r t he final pla yoff spot in lh Midwest sector . John Mengel!, a bruis ing guard , who should be playing fullback in pro football, did the most d amage for the Pistons. He scored 12 points to propel Detroit from a 23-16 second quarter deficit into a 411-39 halftime lead . "I enjoy coming off the bench when we 're a little behind, " said Mengel!. "! like the role of being the sixth man in that situation .'' But Mengell cooled off and finished wiUt just 17 points, which was still good enough to co-lead the Pistons along with Bob Lanier , Meng ell possibly lost a little of his incen tive when fiery Chicago guard Norm Van lier was thrown out of the game with · 4:40 remaining in the half because of an altercation with Detroit forward Al Eberhard . Detroit buill up a .67.,';9 lead • after three qua rters and saw it dwindle to three points whe n Micke y Johnson , who led Chi cago with 18 . conver ted two free throws with 4:58 to p lay in the game. making the score 711-75 . The Pistons held Chicago to only one bas ket after tha t as Lanier scored five of his points in the ·final four · minutes to seal the· victory . . In other ga mes, Boston beat Cleveland, 95-93, New Orlean s de fe at ed Wa s hington. 13 1- 126 , Milwaukee · pumm !.t ed Buffalo, 123-92 , a nd Los Angeles dumped Atlanta , !OJ85 jn the American Ba sketball Title fight tonight . PARIS ( UP!) - Col.ombian WBA Title in 1964, would Rodrigo Valdes , the World settle the issue of who is Mid- "The " World Middleweight Boxing Council 's dleweight Champi on, and Champion. French challenger Max F or Cohen the Sunday night Cohen ended formal training iight wiU be his first and Saturday for their IS-round perhaps last chance to take a title fight Sunday night. World Championship . II will be. the 29-year-old Cohen, 34, has beaten both Valdes 's first fight 's ince Frenchman Gratien Tonna badly injuring his right hand and Jean-Claude Bouttier, i.n ari August automobile who between them have accident. challenged the title four Gil Clan cy, Valde s ' s times. But Cohen has never ma nager , ha s little doubt that been given that chance Valdes is recovered and himself. ready. He came close last surnme• " He's been workin g like when 24 hours before he was some kind of animal," Clancy to go Into the ring against said . "Cohen will be a dif· Valdes in Grenoble, Fran ce , ficult fight: He's a continmilly he called off the fight because underrated lighter but he's of a pulled tendon . experienced and he 's Cohen, who is trying to powerful. But Valdes's become the first Frenchman condition for this fight is since Marcel Cerdan in 1937 remarkable.' ' If · Valdes wins today , it would virtually assure a fi ght again s t Argentine Carlos Monzon who holds the World Boxing Association '.s Middleweight Tille. IMOLA, Italy ( UP! ) The fight with Monzon, undefeated since winning the Venezuela's Johnny Alberto Cecotto, riding a borrowed and Elichi Junawan, Yamaha 350, beat Italian ace Honolulu, defeated Dick Fllnt Giacomo Agostini by a. full 6 of Kansas City, MQ . ~conds Saturday in time The referee stopped a hard· trials for Sunday 's City of hitting bout at I : 23 into the Lugo Trophy Motorcy cle second round of a 125-pound Race. match and awarded the win Cecolto borrowed the to Davie Armstrong of Las motorbike from Italy 's Vegas over Glen Jacobson of Germano Salsi after customs Des Moines, Iowa. And also in trouble prevented the that class, Samuel Ayala, Venezuelan World Champion Fort Worth, Tex., defeated from obtaining his own 350 Alberto Collazo of Hun- and 500 cc Yamahas in tington, W. Va., in a time . unanimous decisiin . " We knew what Cecotto to win a world boxing title, hasn 't been in a serious fight since taking a decision from Bouttier in bee. 1974. His one fight since then was against Roy Lee In Nov . 1975, and Cohen scored a second round knockout . He sayd he is confident, however , that Sunday will bring him the championship. "Valdes is tough," Cohen said . " Truthfully, I think he 's better than Monzon . But I wUl be World Chainpion after Sunday night ." Valdes last defended his title in May against Argentine Ramon Mendez scoring a · knockout in the eightb round . He crushed two filigers on his right hand while knocking out American Benny Briscoe In the seventh round for the Iitle in 1974. Alberto wins by six seconds in 'cycle race THE WORLD N Asss ociation , New York clipped Kentucky , t09-106 , San Antonio down ed St . Louis, 12!H08, and Denver mauled Indiana , 1311-1 20. was worth, but today he proved it even better ," British rider Phil Read said. " Hiding someone else's bike, he was the fastest of all ." AgOstini had . no comment on Cecollo 's performance. A;!ked his feelings about the Venezuelan inability to compete in the 500 Class, he said : "One less opponent , and a dangerous one .'' Cecolto was annoyed that his Yamahas, which were shipped from Japan, have been held up by customs In Amsterdam since Mar.ch t8, Celtles 95 , Cavaliers 93 : , John Havlicek and Pa ul Silas made a fr ee throw apiece in the final I : 15 to enable Boston to thwart a furious Cleveland fourthquarter rally, which saw the Cavs cut a 12-point deficit Ill one in the final nine minutes. Boston center Dave Cowens led all scorers wjth 29 poin ts. Jazz 131, Bullet.s 126: Otto Moore and E .C. Coleman hit conse cutive Jayups ln the second overtime and Pete Maravich p~mped in three free t11rows to in sure Washington its fourth straigh t loss. Mara vic h topped tbe Ja1z with 29 points. Bucks 1Z3, Braves 92 : Bob Dandridge scored 24 points and Gary Brokaw 18 Friday night to keep Midwest MORE FOOD Produced with .) the least possible energy/ ·\ ~ in ·quality b. I cut power-robbing friction Was '319.95Now Only '269.95 SAVE '25 Gear drive is designed for rugged use Was'294.95 Now Only 1 269.9:> Power reverse backs you out of tight SP?ts. Engine located ov er tines for added tracllon. Cul.8 swaths of 141 26 or 28 inches. Easy to reach controls. Adjust wheels, tines, al)d drag stake without tools. Width A B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width Our roto.spaders regularly start as low ~s 5194.95. Se~rs has a credit plan to suit mo.s t every need · • Prices are catalog prices a Shipping eztra • Now on 1ale ISears I Satls{actiiJn· Guaranteed or Y our Money Back sitver Bridge Plaza· PH. 446-2770 Gcmvf'n lcnl! Shn11 ~• "' C ~ alaluc by !'hone 001 · 01* SUM~, Uut: HUf 'K ANU l:O. ' ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 ti18p.m . Tues ., Wed ., Sat. 9: lOtll5p .m . Thurodoy 9:30 Iii 12 Noon , .. ,, S•toh S-6600 - 11 Hors.. S•toh 8·1500 -25 Hor'" HERE IS PRODUCTION/PROFIT MAGIC for SmaN-Aci'N~ Farm• for Supplam•nllllrr Powar lJo CoM•nt•rlon on Big Fann• CONSERVE GASOliNE - CONSERVE ENERGY - CONSERVE IFFICIENCY No otfler Tr•ctor n••r' SI\TOti in 1ize or co•t c•n giv• you •II th•n fe•ture• : o 17 & 20 hp gasoline engines o Versalii<" transmission wi1h 6-forward & Z-reverse speeds • · Sealed ~rakes • 3·poinl hitch plus auached drawbar o 540 & 1000• pto o AU -purpose Hydraulic system • Easy ;~ccess maintenance • Hour meter o Adjustable wheel spacing o Full lighUng o Extremely quiet - velvet smooth engine • Choice of tire tread • Cushioned 111!-awa~ seat o llownswept muffler o Differential lock • • Stand-up platform • Over 38custom-designed implements and attachments. COLUMBIA, S. C. I UPI ) Former Virginia St a te haskethall star and Allen University basketball coach Eddie Robinson died Friday of what is believed to be respiratory causes. Robinson was known to suffer from Asthma. ,Robinson, 25, was head bhsketball coach and •assi$tan t athletic director at Allen. He joined the staff in 1973. Robinson compiled a 28-50 record in three sea sons , · although this year's team compiled a 14-t2 mark. He also assisted in baseball and track at Allen and taught Co• l1t •ltd Stt It- Haw- Tllo• rotl'll ..llewt Itt • Chuck Collier Service Store "YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED SATOH D~ER" Third & Court, Gallipolis Phone 446-3314 MAKE FIRST CUT ,ST. PETERSBURG fUPII , - The New York Met.s made • tbeir first cuts of the spring , Saturday, sending two in' fielders and a pitcher. to their league complex: for 1 minor reassignment. Optioned were infielders Randy Trapp and Ken Perry and pitcher .fell 1 Grose. • place Detroit. Tlw Bucks held the NBA scoring leader Bub McAdoo to just 25 points. Lakers 107, Hawks tl!i : Ka reetn AbduJ.J abbar scured 23 points. collected 14 rebounds a nd handed off six ass is ts t o almost sin glehandedly pul l Los Angeles ba ck into a tie with Seattle for second place in the Padlic Division. NPts 109, t.:olunels 106 : J ulius Er ving scored 31 points to help New York stave off a late Kenluckr rally. in which st:t w Co lone Is almost pulled into a tie from a 12· point deficit, with 2:46 to play. Spurs 120, Spirits 10M : Ge orge Gervin led a ll scor ers with 3G poi nts and teamed with ' .a rr y K e~on and Ja mes Sila s to {,JUt seore St. Louis, 16-3. a t th e start of the second half to help Sa n Antonio easil y bea t th e Spirits. Nuggets 138, Pacers 120: Center Dan lssel scored a seaso n-hig h 44 points, including 25 in the first half, and added 10 rebound s to hel p Denver post its leag ue-hjg h 55th victory of the seaso n. MARCH 23rd THRU APRIL 3rd f . ~· H' THICK, GREEN LAWNS .' Klein is DEVEWPS ·· ··· . · 'J .. ~ ~·- ~.'\ · -~·; ,",; .·.· ~· . ··. . ... ., .,' .. .; . ". still in command SAN D1 F.GO 1UP II - t\ Superi or Co urt judge he ld Friday that Eu~enc V.. Klein can rema in in command of tbe San D1 ego Charge rs until Na tiona l Foo tball Leag ue Commissioner Pete Roze lle deci des he should ste p down . Judge Geol·gc A. Laza r ru le d Hoze ll e shoul d arbi trate a dispute between Kle in . t he c lub's genera l par tner, nnd a ~roup of mirl orit y owner s over who should run the club. However,'t he judge fo und a s~i t fil ed by mi nori ty owners , includin ~ Barron Hilton. tu dissolve the Cl1arger owners · partnership wc1s not su bject to Rozel1e's ar bitrdt ion ::l nd should be tried in cour t. " lt was the onl y issue on which the court sa id Hoze lle could nut arbilrate," Kl ein sa id afterward . " The court has spoken, an<l 1 think the court has ruled ve ry well. " The Hilt on gi'Ou p sought a pr e l imin ary in jun ct ion ag ainst Kl e in' s cont in ued direction of th e club, but the court upheld Klein's contentiori that under the NFL c ou s titu tion tt nd by.Jaws Rozelle s hould arb itrate the issue of wh o had a uthori l\• und er th e plirtner ship agreement t o I'Un the club . At torn ey CrCg Post t:t·rgl!ed for Klein t1 1al. th e owners' dispute \vas covered in ct cons ti tutiona l provision that Rozell e " Shall ha ve fu ll , complete and final authority Ill arbitrat e any dispute · involving two or mor e limited partners in any di spute certifi ed to him by one of the partners ... "MONACO" "RON DELAY" CEILING TILE "SONATA" CEILING TILE ~ElLING Softly .contoured pattern Ric hly pat re rned fi te til e IS easil y cleaned. with o wh ite pla stic · 1;, '' thick. coat ed fi nish . W ' , 12" x 12" TILE 12"x 12" TILE 16%~. (!;.I HWI 12" x 12" TILE 25~ 28~ ~: ~l ,• • ·~ : ~~~~~: Mem p his ilU;~,i e m.MASCNITE e • 4FOOTX8FOOT • ~ / ;;; " / CRESTW ALL : . PANELING • Durable, eosi ly ·cleoned ponelino • / / ~1 1'--.....--. _,.... :••• 566 •:• ~ ~ • in vour dlOit@ . of worm, room· • • pleasing .color tones. MM·mode fllli$ h on hordboard. 11-4 " . • Mr. Friend ly - • I • ~ II 1')~ 1 ~ ,, • •• TILE Absorbing occous l icol tile with a quiet hint of beige. W' th ick. e physical educa tion. While a t Virg iniH SlCi te , Robin son was named to the NAJA · All-Dis trict Team in both football and baske tball. He was the most valua ble player in till' Dislri ~t . Tour · name11 1 hi s senior year. reportt>d Friday NEW YOHK 1 IJI-'1 1 Negotia tors for the Na tional rootball l.e a gue a nd it s Players Association were scheduled to mee t again Saturday in their continuing negotiations to create a new basic contract. The two group.s met for four hours Friday · without reporting any progress . According to a spokesman lor the NFI. Management Council , lxlrgaining agent for lhP lel.lglll' , the nut jor differem·es r emain the Rozelle Hul ~. wh ich limiiS lh" ability of frt 'l' agt•n l~ II• change l l'illl l~. mul IWIL" I"I ~ .;; jl u II II --~ STORM DOOR I ! 4 .,_ "'I 'I .. II II ,-.,.:..;r_·' ,, ~~'I , - WITH SAFHY GlASS 2' 6" )( 6'8" or 3' )( 6'8" )( i" WHITE ENAMEL FINISH HARDWARE INCL UDfO SAl £ PRICE 3995 B RAISED PANEL HEMLOCK DOOR DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY ~' I nos SAl£ PR ICE 3844 J c ENTRANCE DOOR 6688 • ' Top grode Southern pi ne wood sto irwo y lull width heoder hinge and fullv rod ded ICdder sections . See it on9 so ve! WITH SAFETY GtASS 1' 8" )( 6 '8" )( 1-3/ 8" SAl[ PRICE REGULAR 36.75 . WITH SAFETY GlASS 2'8" x 6'8" or 3' .- 6'8" x 1¥." Give your home that final touch with distinctive, economical wrought iron . It enhances, accents, provides safety .. . and can easily be installed by YOU! See our complete indoor or outdoor wrought iron hardware today. SALE PRICE Beoutlfully·styled woodgraineffect shutters resis1 worping ond splitfin9"better than wood ! 25 988 497' 6 FOOT SECTION SALE PRICE m.MASDNITE PLANI(ED PANEL SIDING Emboss ed rough cecklr 5urface texture. Mon·made fi nish on Mrdboard. 7116'" x -4' x 9'. 788 COMPLETE WROUGHT IRON HARDWARE AVAILABLE Watch .For Grand Opening Of Garden Center! eSHRUBS AND TREES ARRIVING DAILY FOR GARDEN ' HARDMAN HOME CENTER STORE HOURS MON .. TUES., WfD. 9 to 6 THUR., FRI., SAT. 9 !o 9 pm l to 7 pm 44 ORNAMENTAL IRON- 4 fOOT SECTION SHUnERS REG. 12.89 II r.~~ POLYSTYRENE IS"x39" . ;!--~:- ' FOR 22" X 54" or 35%" l 54'' OPENINGS A. PRE·HUNG ALUMINUM II ·=,··· '-~Jll ••••••••• OTHER SIZES. AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES! No prog-n:ss -. .. - f/ -# f J ' ·' TURF BUILDER 5,000 'SQ. YOS. '688 88 10,000 SQ. YDS. '12 Division-leading Milwaukee two games ahe.<id of set·uml· Eddie Robinson claimed by death Go to work a. SAVE '50 Chain drive helps HARDMAN HOME CENTER MORE 1'J/riN ]l .',"if A Ll!M HEU ) ..JR lJ - Un'S MORE - RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT SALEPRICE �29 - The Swlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 TOURIST SEASON "' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The: Ohio sununer tourist season• will begin Memorial Day with the opening of 14 Tourist Information Centers. , The development and ": operation of the centers is a combined effort of the Ohio Department of Transportation, the Department ol Natural · Resources and the Department of Economic and Community Development . The centers will operate from B a .m. to 6 p.m. each day from Memorial Day through Labor Day and will be stocked with a variety of tounst literature and tbe official Ohio transportation Congress urged to cut strikers' food stamps WASHINGTON (UP!) Farm spokesmen this week W"ged Coogress to reopen a running battle over the eligibility of strikers for government food stamps. Teatifying before the House Agriculture Committee Th,..llday, an official of the American Fann Bureau Federation told the panel the nation's biggest general farm organization favors action "ID make fBmuies of workers on strike ineligible for food map. Conme Haskms. Second row - Hon Baker, Laurie W1lliams, Clara Day, Fred Westfall, Barb Short, Arthur Leach, J oe Hill, Steve Darst, Bob Fulton, George Thompson, Butch Smith and Marcus Geiger. Not pictured - Pauline White. POSE FOR CAMERAMAN - Kyger Creek High School representatives pose for a p1cture while attendmg recent mock convention held in Huntm 0'1on. First row, left to right are Becky Polcyn, Terry R1fe, Jan Drummond, MERITS of each candidate were discussed by Kyger Creek students taking part in last week's mock convention in Huntington . Left to right are Joe Hill, Becky Polcyn, Pauline White, Steve Darst and Marcus Geiger. NEW JUDGE WASHINGTON ( UPI) The Senate has confirmed the nomination of John M. Manos of Ohio to be a U.S. district judge lor the state 's northern ," di strlct. . . 1 ':.- The nommat10n was confirmed by a voice vote•· Friday. " KC High students had roles at mock meeting HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Fourteen Kyger Creek H1gh School students represented the United States' terntories of Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgm Islands at the WOWK-TV Mock Democratic NatiOnal Polillcal Convention Saturday, Marcli 20 at the Huntington Memorial Field House. WOWK-TV, Channel 13, sponsored the event. The V1rgin Islands, having three electoral votes, was represented by Butch Smith, cl1a1rperson; Joe Hill , Terry Rife , and Barb Short. Chairperson Fred Westfall , BOWLING Skyline Lanes Thursday Afternoon Swtngers Bow11ng League March 18,1976 W L Commerci al & SaVings 148 60 Joh nson's Mkt - H 131 77 Starlile Inn 126 82 Heine r's B aker y 121 87 Buraer Chef 113 Qt; Ra1rden 's Shoe Center 10~ 191 Evelvh 's Beaut y Shop 103 105 B . J . Bui lders 97 l\ 1 John son's Mkt PI P i t 88 120 P1 Pi t Reg1 sler 88 120 Robbins & Meyers 69 139 Hot ley B,ros Cans t 56 152 High team ser1es Commercial & Sav1ngs 1.757 , Jol'1nsons Pt Pleasant 1.712. Heiners 1, 649 IndiVIdual hlfJh senes Mev Wl!lrd 585. H Marcum 558, D . Hern 544, N Marcum 622 , P Sommer 6 16 , V Jordan 607 High team game - Burger Chef 62 1, Jo h n so ns PI Pleasa n t 6 14 , Commerctal & Saving s 6 13 tndtvtdual htgh gam e - M . Ward 22 9, H Marcum 223 , D Hern 221, N Marcum 250, S F telds 2.:1 1, P Somme r s 236 High game and se rte s for March 18 - H emer s - Jewel l Gray 176, .:165 , Burger Chef - Haze l Marcum 208 , 55 8, Evetyns - ttelen Lyons HiS, 412. B J Build ers - Velma Patterson 13 1. 359. PI Pleasan t Regtster ~ Dotty Nott 140, 380 Johnsons, Hender son Marilyn Brown 1n g 174 , Opal Casto "42, Robbin s &. M eyers Jan e t Donah ue 157, 40 1, Rardens - Neva Casell a 168, Wtnnte Marlin 419 . Starllte Dottte Adams 167 , 44 2, Holt ey Bros - Mar y Ann M c Carley 146 , 404 , Commer c ial & Savi ngs Sub Frank1 e Duncan 22 1, 573. Johnsons Pt Pleasant - Betty McCoy sub 160, 390 Spli ts PICked up Mary Ann McCarle y 2 7 10 1 Janet Donahue 6 7 10 , Opal Cas to 5 Bob Fulton. George Thompson , Jan Drummond, and Conme Haskins made up the Puerto Rican representatives who had seve n electora l " votes. Guam, w1th three electoral Becky Polcyn, Marcus Geiger, Arthur Leach , and Paulme White. The purpose uf the conventiOn was to help h1gh school students understand more about pohtics and how the U S government - ---- - dictate for president from the followin g groups of declared and un declared Democrahc presi dential candidates · Ge.orge Wa llace , Morns Udall, Yvonne Burk, Gary Hart, Edward Kennedy, Jimmy Carter, Frank Church, Birch Bayh , Edmund Team larry's Wayside Ftr Johnson 's MH Peoples Bank Carroll's Jewelry Store C 1ty I ce and F ue l w 176 141 136 L 48 83 88 133 9 1 132 91 C 1ttzens Natl Bk 137 92 Jaymars 118 106 Village P 1zza Inn 113 111 P iz za H ut 112 112 LaMa rce Beauty Snop 102 122 Gill ingham Drug 90 134 Moose Chapt 594 N o 1 82 142 Jones Bovs 61 163 Moose Chapr 594 No 2 40 184 Thrs w eek f o r Larry's Way si de Furni t ure M elvta Ward rolled 23 1 572 Betty Copley had high game 190 and Carole Roush hjgl'1 ser1es 522 for Johnson 's Mobile H o m es For Peoples Bank Jo Greathouse 's 188 517 wa s high Dottle Adams had hrgh game 166 and Winnie Martm h igh series 473 for Carroll 's Jewelry Store . For C1ty Ice anel Fuel Edna Thomp son bow ted 223 546 F ron~ Call rolled 220 59 2 for C 1tlzens Natrona! Bank For Jaymars Peg Thomas was h rgh wrth 185 516 Naom i Cremeans bowled 162 4~1 for Village P ina Inn For P rzza Hut Joyce Cltfton 's 223 578 was h1gh Ann Ha l l rolled 157 .425 for LaMa r ce Beauty Shop For Gr ll 1ng ha m Drug Margare t D&mt co was high With 147 414 Rhonda Jervl5 {s ub I had I SO 35B for Moose Chapter 594 No 1 For Jones Boys Pam Harmon bowled 146 396 Pa t W illia ms had high game 165 for Moose Chapter 594 No . 2 Larry ' s Ways ide Furn1turc rolltd hlg, team gam e and series 1021 2737 Spllts were picked up by Melvie Ward 2 1·8 , Donna ~"lawson and Pearl Porter 5 7; Sharon Por ter s 10 ; Betty Coptey 6 7 8 , VIrgin ia Grover and Bla nche Siders 6·1: Sena Edwl!lrds, Wenda Scarberry , and Jo Greathouse 3 - 10 , Pam Harmon J 7 , Mary Ann Oenlel J 7 and J . fo • . l ;::o. ,.... ' - I ; Wlammous nommation from all slates and te rn tones making Humphrey the mock WOWK TV Democratic presid en tial candidate. The vote was not un amm ous The studen ts attending enJOyed th1s first-hand look at the way a pohllcal party works They learned about parliamentary procedure, the Democratic candidates, and how a convention operates through a ctual participation. Kyger Creek adviSors were Mr. Adan1 Krahel and Mr chairman Stanle> Smith of Marshall Umvers1ty. Father Charles L. Currie , president of Wheeling College, gave the invocation, and the Marshall University ROTC, dressed in Revolutionary War tmiforms, made the presenta tiOn of colors. The national anthem and all mus1c dunng recesses was played by the Barboursville High School Band . P1a Cummmgs of Marshall was the convention secre tary . Welcoming remarks were made by Leo M MacCourtney, viCe~president and general manager of WOWKTV. J. C. Dillon Jr ., chairperson of the West Virginia State Demncrahc Executive Comm1ttee, gave the opening address. West Virgm1a State Senator Jennings Randolph gave the keynote address. He spoke on Ron Baker. Ms Lauri e Williams and Ms. Clara Day, the bus driver, attended the convention as guests All fifty states, the DIStrict of Columbia, and four terntories were represented. ::;:;!;! ;i;i;i:i !;:;i:i i{~ :;:::;: ;';!;!:: :jJ;~ Tr.tctor .m el a l taclun~nt s All gc.tr dnw. Nobody d~c make s ,tnythm g ~~~ct~~ ·;:;:::; ;:;:;:;: dst lhttt do~s so many jobs "owe:! I Com e sec- ... ,·,' t amendment grantmg the vote to 18, 19, and 20 year aids 1 and the his tory of Democr ats in politics Following this , nominaling speeches were made by the states that had been assigned a candidate. On the l1rst ballo t these states were reqwred to vote for their assigned candidate On the second ballot only the states that had been assigned maJor candidates were committed to vote for them. On the th1rd ballot no sta les were coml'nitted to any candida te . In order to get more en thusiasm into the conventiOn some stales made and seconded a motion to remove George Wallace 's name from the ballot. The response to , this move was far above WOWK's expectatiOns. After many spee che s, for and against the move and much lobby1ng, a roll call vote maJOnty voted to leave his name on the ballot After the luncheon recess the first ballot voting was held . State and terr itory chairpersons approac hed the ros trum and announce<:! to wh1ch candidate or ca ndidates their electora l votes would go. Puerto Ric o voted for former Georgia govern or J1mmy Carter while Guam and the Virgin Islands supported Yvonne Burk. Carter had the most votes, but not the required 1,509 to win the nommation. Burk came m a strong U1ird behind Senator Henry Jackson After each vote the states ~nd territories were g1ven a n opportumty to change their vote. A recess was then taken so delegates could lobby lor support of their ca ndidate . On the second ballot Puerto RicO continued to support Carter, wh1le the Virgin Islands and Guam remained with Burk. Carter agam had the most votes, ~ut still not the reqwred majority. Burk was agam a strong third behind Jackson. On the third ballot Puerto Ric o still supported Carter while the Virgin Islands voted for Humphrey. Guam split its vote 'between Carter and Humphrey. This hm e a candidate received the requir ed majonty vote Hubert Humphrey. Carter fimshed second. The chairperson of the convenhon asked for a ~.::,: ·.·.·. Gravely Sales & Service .·.~. ... 512 E. MAIN •.. . ·, POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 HRS: MON.-FRI. 8 to 5:30 SAT. 8 to 2:00 .... FOR YOUR WORK ~.·.· .. :it " Mas s a c husetts, 111akin~ . In recent years. the Ohio average corn yie ld l1as mcreascd about one bushel per acre per year In 1975, 1t was 9:l bushels per acre . New Jersey and Rhode Island have encountered outbreaks of hog cholera on 11 farms," s aid Stackho u se. " Agri cultural regula tory officials have placed sln ct guaran tines on the movement of swme in the 11 affected communi ties in a n effort to elimmate the spread of this highly mfec t10us v~ral disease . Stackh ouse said Ohio law disallows the importation of sw1ne into the stale fr om a state, territory or country where the ex1s tence of hog cholera has been confirm ed within 90 da ys prior to importallon without a special permit. "This provision is bei ng stric tly enforce d, " said Stackh ouse. the telev ision showman of the year award Friday by the Publicists Guild. ' ·.,:f,..;:'_· t_.. .. · :::::;: :,..~..:~.:,..:,~;. .. .. ;;:;:;:; J!!/1 !: warehouses. The most distressing part of the entire inspection occurred when we stopped at Kinnbie Fire' Tower. Two years ago when we converted to airplane fire detection, I decided to keep Kinnble J'ower as remil)der of the past, a tourist attraction and it serves as a landmark for our Vesuvius Backpack Tra1l wh1ch passes directly beneath the tower . backpackers have spoken to me about clinnbing the tower as a high ;i;i;i;! ;i;i;i;i ;';!:!:! ·::';:;' .,;,;;; :;:;::: j;j:::: ;:;;::; ;}j; :;:.:;; ;:;:;:; ;!;';!; ;~;i;j; :::;::: ;!;';!;· @{. ;.;.;.; .::=:;~; .;;;;;;; :;;;;;;; ;:;:;:;: ;ti;j :::::::: ;~;f~ :;:;:;;; ;:;:;:;; ;:;;:;; ;:;i;i;i i~i~i~ij FACTBICEINnT E NNtlhAeLMaFOssaRcEh•SuTRsettsy 1632 Bay Colony forbade the cutting of trees on public grounds without official permission. Th1s was the first law in America to restrict the cutting of trees. Government's relation to business discussed GALLIPOLIS Dr. Lawrence Butcher, meeting Wednellday with the Gallia County American Private Enterprise Study Group, See them today and s~ve. • The Only 21" Solid St.te Self•Propelled M...,. Wtth·l ..f·Ch•rglng Electric Burt:. Model 8234AE. The only w111~ bCt11ncl mower l.t1AL rechflrg t ~ ... ,,, ,.., ,.._, It !ila•1.~> Wllh a lum of il lcll'{. propels 1tse1t W1tl1 all goor Gr111C and re charges 1ts f'II·Ced bl1ttP.I)' w•th 11 bu~ t •n elt.e1 nator a utomat•Celly Solid 'litlltB IQn •t!On fer qu1Ck star t s suo e~ quiet uni'ltlr· the dl!clc mtJffler, ~.tnt! ell thn nther ll<JPI'flor Lf,WN·BOY un11rnvenny f eati..lrer;; rna ~ ! th1s mower the ult lm!ltv 111 qu1CI\ and qu1et mowrn.g SUDDIIfi.D lliT"IIItCI IALI PlltiCE l.tf~Propelled . 309.95 2§&95 1 40.00 Model 8253 lnot ilhtttr•tedl. LAWN·8 0Y depe nditbd,ty w1t.h nO·pu&h OOIW&ntem;e All gear dr1vlt! ellflllllf!te& t.roublasome belt s I IAll ,,..'". vou.... 7 229.95 •u '30.00 I Farmers losing on every head of beef sold WASHING'I'UN tUPI/ Many cattle farmers are IOslng heavily on, every sale, alld an Iowa senator said Prlday Agriculture Secretary · Earl L. Butz should buy 75 million pu1111ds of hamburger to prop up tbe beef market. Sen. Dick Clark, !).Iowa, asked Butz to revive a beef purchase program that provided food lor school lwichrooms, Clark said Iowa State University studies showed ~ef producers losing nearly «:17 a head on some lightweight animals in February and more than $50 sales of 1,150 pound beef daule. March losses were llgher and may be reaching a head in some cases, ~said. · • The Agriculture I)epartment completed its 1115-78 beef purchases last q~onth. During that period it bought more than 98 million of frozen ground beef iar $71 million. oo noo SUPPLY Poundl • discussed the topic, "The Relationship of Government to Business .'' He challenged the young people with such questiOns as, "What are private property rights, and how do the se relate to public property righls '; Is vantages of smgle proprietorship s, partnerships, corporations and cooperative corporations. High scorers in a special " PAYDAY" quiz at the end of the disoussion were . Phil McKenue and Beth Harrison . Rick Altizer announced that discussion topics at the next meeting would include the individually owned business and the business partnership . William Eaches, local attorney, will meet with the group. Amertcan business today more concerned w1th 'Property Rights' than it IS with 'Human Rights'? Should government exercise more or less control over business? What kinds of controls? How has the actual situation changed during the last few years? Why Is this true? Other questions were: " Who pays lor government regulation of business ? What is appropriate control and regulation of private business by government? What is inappropriate or excessive control' How does government i~ Duence the 'right' to orgamze a private business ? Should government penni! any business to succeed or to iail, so long as It does not violate the law? Are the relations between government and business more cfHflplex than a lew years ago ? How big is TOO BIG is government? And , how big is TOO BIG in private business?'' In addition, students discussed lour main ways of organizing to conduct private business in the United States, the advantages and disad- INFORMER DIES BOSTON !UP! I - Joseph J. "Specs" O'Keefe, the man who turned state's evidence stx years after the sensational $1.2 m1Uion Brmk 's robbery in Boston, has died, according to the Boston Globe. O'Keefe, furious at the Brink'• robbery gang for spending hiS share of the loot, turned mfonner. It led to the arrest of tbe entire gang on Jan. 12, 1956 - fiye days before the six-year state statute of limitations for armed robbery would have expire~. SAME AGE NOW WASHINGTON i'UPI I GALLIPOLIS - The Olno Coo per a hv e Exte ns ion Se rv1ce is conducting an educa twnal program to he lp "farmer s, o rchardmen , green house a nd truck crop growers to use pesllcides properly an d sa fely. According to Bud Carter and Joh n Rice, County Exte nsiOn Agents, Agnculture 1n Galli a and Me1gs Coun lies, these meetings pr ovide tech n1 caJ in forma twn to producers who use peshcides on th e tr farm s and agncultural operatwns For Gal h a and Me1gs farmers producing corn , soybea ns, small gra ms and forages, the spec1al tra mm g IS sc hedliled for Wednesday, April 7 10 Galha County an d Thursday, Apnl 8 in Me1gs Coun ty. The meetmgs will start at 9· 30 a.m. and adjourn about :1p.m. Locat1on for the Galha Coun ty meetmg w11l be the Jac kso n ProductiOn Credit Association Bn~ldmg, Upper River Road, Galhpohs, and the meet1ng for Me1gs County w11l be at lhe Me1gs County Extension Office Topics to be taught dunng th ese pes ticide tra inin g ;jil i;i;i;i; ;:::;:;: ;i:i;i;i ;:\;:;: ;:;:;;;; ;~:it ;:;:;:;: TAPES IN DANGER WASHINGTON (UPI) The Watergate tapes may self.destru ct unless something IS done to sa ve them, accordmg to the U. S Archivist. James B. Rhoads said 1n an affidavit hied m fed eral distr1ct court that the 42 million pages of documents and 920 tape reels from Richard M. NIXon' s presidency should be moved to a vault w1th temperature and humidity controls. 1 2) Plant on tm1c. Obtam an adequate plant population for your y1eld goal 1 4) Control insects I 5l Control weeds. f6) M<!et fertility requirements for your y1eld I Jl meetings Include· Th e ProtectiOn of Yourself and Your Env iro nm ent ; Under sta ndin g Pes ticid e La bels; Pestiqde Laws and Reg ulalt ons; Weeds, H er ~ biCldcs , Jn sec ts, and Diseases of F1eld Crops; and Equipment Ca libration. County Extension Agents 1n all of Oluo's 88 coun ties are conductin g meetmgs suc h i.l S these for farmers th1s spnng. Our pnmary goa l IS to provide training that will help fa rmers who use " restricted use" peshcules meet Series 21:1'' , .: :u •a!lable from county Cooperative Extenswn Service offi ces Long-term studies of dates of planting crmducted at Woos ter show the h1ghest corn y1elds have been obtained from a May 7 date of planhng, and lower y1elds when ph:mhng wa~ ea rlier or later. The Guide states that, moving south [rom Wooster, the season cha nges on the average of one day earlier for each 10 miles . This mdicates an Ideal planting time for corn at Portsmouth 14 days earlier than at Wooster If you plan to plan t earlier than the Ideal date, you should select a tall , highgram-y ielding plant type and control plan ting depth to from 1 to 11 :.! inches deep. This planting depth IS desirable for fros t protection. The tall plant type is Important because 1! IS difficult to mamtain adequate leaf area durin g gra1n f1ll on sm all hybnd plant type s when plan ted early Also, select a hybrid with high seedling v1gor, as wdica ted by emerge nce 10 performance tnals. Ohio agro nom ists recommend plan t populatiOns at harvest of 18,000 to 24,000 plants per acre . Ea rly maturin g hybrids have smaller ears than full -season hybnds An early hybnd may require a plant population of 22,000 plants per acre at the obtam the r ecom~ Prope r fertilizati on for des1red yields must be based on an un derstanding of crop needs' and s01l conditions. Perhaps the best mdication of sm l eondit10ns IS a soil test to check the amount s of ava ilable nutrients 10 the soil. If you have not had your fields tested r ecently, now is a good time tu take samples and have them tested. Kits and mformahon are available at county Coo pe r at iv e Extension Serv1ce offices. After the crop IS growmg, a plant analysis test can determme just how much the plan t is getting of the required nutrients. The first early hybrid with good tolerance to maize dwarf mosaic virus " restncted use" pes timdcs will need to be ce rt1fled Our second maJOr obJectiVe 10 providing these meetings at this time, is based on the reali za tion tha t farmers and producers of agncultural products need to know how to use all pesticides properly and sa fely Hybrid Features: Tolera nt to Maize Dwarf Mosa1c V1rus H1g h yield Top grain qual ity Exce llent test we1gh t Tak es h1gh population s Very good standabtilty We encourage farmers producmg corn , soybeans , small grains and forages to attend these special traimng meetings 10 April If you have questions conce rning the meebng, please feel free to call the County Extenswn Office~ for more informa hon. A representahv~ of the Ohw Department of Agncultw·e will be presen t i.ll these meetin gs to g ive exarmnatwns at the con~ elusiOn of the educational par t of the program to anyone mte reste d an be co mm g certified . Buy The To mended harvest stand, agronom1sts suggest planting 20 percent more seed than the des ir ed stand lor plant pop ulati on bel o" 20,000 plants per acre and 10 percent more seed lor desired plant populations above 20,000 Contr olling msects and weeds reqwres careful attentiOn to fi eld and crop slt ua t aon s Prop er management practices can prevent most of the crop dama ge that can reduce yields. G-4525· exanunatwn reqm reme nts for certificatiOn. It IS our und ers tandmg thai by October 1977 farmers applying Sugar Run Flour Mills · 'm <& 992·2115 . Pomeroy. Ohio F~10~ ~ '~ 1 b•~nd !'I JrTi t' Nun•o 1 os •dPnl ly""a""'''l:-) ' ~•I•• ...____ .. ""' _ , II .~~· ' "'''' " • J• I'~ •I 1'-'' ' !I !! I• " • •fo ~lh , I 'I" j • • • I Taking a new stand Cub Cadet~ SPECIALS CONTINUE 1\S 1.0!\J() ,·. · SUPPLY LASTt> Of Your DICiice GET FREE ••• \ The Mower Attachment You're invited to LANDMARK'S BmRTHDAY SAlEM MARCH 24thru27 117 PRIZES! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Just come 10 or wnte m to reg1 s te r dunng Blfthday Party Sa le L tm 1t , one e ntry p e r person FIRST PRIZE: 1976 Chevette 6 new models for 1976, B to 16 HP. New quiet. because of sound-dea dening isomounts and acoustically designed melal sheeting . New Maintenance ' Minder tells you when service is needed . lab -test ed The same automot1ve -type trans mission that withstood 15 Servtng Meigs , Gallla & Mason Counttes Jack W. Carsey , Mgr Ill years of normal use. Culling heighls adjustable on-the-go . 50 different attachments . Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear drive models . All with easystarling , fuel stingy engines . Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet. Ph . 99l -l181 Store Hours : Servin)( Ohio A~riculrurc for over 41.' Yc'ars Store Open 8; 30-S; 30 Mill Closes at s p.m. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 - :il· harvest for a 15().bushel per acre yield A lull-season hybnd, grown under the same conditiOns, will produce sufficient ear Size at a population of 18,000 plants per acre for a 150-bushel yie ld. AT LIST PRICE Women as well as men now may join 'the Army at age 17. The Army-announced Fnday that the same mimmum age for JOining wlll apply to both sexes . The old regulations had the minimum ages as 17 lor men and 18 for women. The J':lavy, Air Fotce and Mannes earlier had made 17 the mininnum enlistment age lor both sexes. has By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Agent te levisum senes, was g1ven ;j;j;~; ;:;.;:; th e~l ~nals Agriculture and • our communtty FOXX GETS AWARD BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. I UPI) - Comic Redd Foxx, star of the "Sanford and Son" grounds with broken bottles and ca ns that I'm ashamed to call 1! a part of the Wayne National Forest. It 's absolutely disgusting that anyone with more than a vacuum between the1r ears could treat public property in such a way. Now I'm faced with a dilemma . Because of Its remote locatiOn and the cost of patroling, I ca n see no way of saving the tower. I'm qw te ce rtam that after much head scratching, I'll wind up selling the last of our towers to the highest , bidder, the fate of all surplus goverrunent propertY: Other stops included a check on our tree planting crew on Aaron's Creek in Lawrence County and Rocky Fork in Gallia Couinty. We alsoJooked at a recently completed timber sale and a plantation improve ment project alon g Telegraph Road. The day encompassed severa l oth e r stops and d1 scuss1ons of projects for future years. BaSically my boss was pleased wi th our accomplishments so my footlocker is still upright and in order. periurmance tria ls 1 eadwd your yield "T he fir s t must for economtc crop productiOn IS goal. a dequa te drawage , '' ~c~ Smce 1972, OhiO has con ~ co rdlnH to Ohw State dueled a yellow-<len t corn University <Jg:ronomi.sts , hybrid perfor mance trial, wri tin g in the "1976-77 an d high lysine hybnd s were Agronomy Guide ''. ''Once added m 197:1. MaiZe dwarf dramage is adequate, any mos1ac performance trtals OhiO farmer who would like have been conducted since to move up corn yield levels the mid-60s. The yellow-dent must accomplish six ba s1cs of corn yie lds and plant co rn prod uctio n," the c hara ctensttc di.Jla are ag ronomists say published annuall y 1n The s1x basic steps are · " Agronomy De partment II) Select a hvlmrl h"sed on . Don Girton, Supervisor of the Wayne-Hoos ier National Forest , visits each unit on the forest for a quarterly accomplishment review . Work plans prepared at the beginning of each fiscal year are checked to see that planned work is accomplished on schedule. Our mspect10n trip began 1n Ironton where we viewed a community innprovement project, bleacher renovation at Beechwood Park , performed by our Older American Crew. From there we visited Winkler Hollow, the site of a • 183 acre forest lire we fought two weeks ago. Then on to EltisonviUe where the county is stra1ghterung a section of road that will now cross National Forest. Our next slop was Lake Vesuvius where we examined the site of a planned Bicentennial Plantation, examined our·forest fire equipment and inspected our hyo An increase l!J76 corn yields tu a large extent, un dectsiuns yuu ~ill sU011 be ·:f::l· an inspections are enough to strike fear into the heart of tbe most hardened individual. I remember my first Inspection , not in the U. S. Forest Service, but the U.S . Air Force. To a raw recruit in boot ca mp just off the farm , the first inspection was a fearsome thing . Open loot lockers. Everything , and I mean everything, had to be just so. Every item had its prescribed place and condition. We were all standing at attention with our foot lockers open wben a 2nd. Lt. walked m carrying himself and acting like a five star general. I had no rank at all so he m1ght as well have been Gen . McArthur. Things ·went along fairly well until he came to a fellow whose razor wasn't clean enough to suit hinn. We weren't allowed to look around straight ahead only, so we could only hear the footlocker cover slam down. This was followed by a rumbling rattling noise punctuated by a final "!hunk." I found out later the poor fellow's locker had been closed, locked, picked up and spun around several tinnes, then slanuned down . The two hours he spent getting h1s footlocker ready was reduced to a jumble of socks, underwear, towels , shoe polish and shaving cream. We got the message! Forest Service inspections are considerably <liferent. II thmgs are yHur d~pctld s, Agn r ulture D1rector John Stackhouse sa1 d last week three northeastern s ta tes have experienced an outbreak of hog cholera. fi:m:~1;~;.~m~~~;;~~;i~;~;;;~~m;;l;mm~im;~;i:~:;~:~;:l:l:~;:l;i;;~;~;;~il~~~;l~~l;l~~~~;~;;;;;;~m;m;:mm~~;:;:;:~~~~=lf:;:~=~=~:~=~=~=i=~:;:~:;:;:;:i:~:i:l:;:; ~:l;l:l;l;l~l;l~l~i;l;i;l;l;l:~m1; ; ; ; ; ;1;;m;~;; ;;;;mil;l;l;lil;l;l;l;~;;;;;;:;:m:~ ~ j~ Feel really f1t . • :" :·. ~~~ t."ll'lllll fl._........................3•2•4•Se•c•o•n·d·A·v~e~. . .~G~a~ll~ip~o~li~s~~ §i;:;! f. ' LIKE NOBODY ELSE.:·-:, IRED WING 1·~ 1 1 ,.;~~; ~~~; :Z · appltEII'i power to the renr Wheels wt•e• e 1t b81Dnlilli S•mplillf.ld Carburetor forqutcl: St.ert9 no adiU&tme!1tS Up front di Scharge 11nd supt!r ~BCuum actiOn lor a cleaner cut. DAN THOMAS & SON §':~: .·.· .·.· ~GRAVELY. 11" Dtlu•• ••• :=!:!~: · · ¥0U IAYI i .m: j~;* ffiUNT BALLOTS - Kyger Creek students counting ballots during recent mock convention in Huntmgton area, Paulme White , Arthur Leech, Tern R1fe and James rButch ) Smith. · youth m governmen t (he was the first to author a Con- ~;i;i;i ' r.:M<·i , s tllulional $6~ tn 1 :;;~;j convention THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL , OhiO 1UPI) - Duke of Middletown got hiS fourth victory of the current meetmg Friday by wmning the featured mnth race at Thistledown With Antonio Graell aboard for his fourth victory of the day. The five-year-old ran the seven and one-llalf furlongs/in 1:37 I-ii and paid $8.80, $3.00 and $2.20. Muddler Minnow was second and Up Jump The D.ev1l was th1rd. The 5-2-11 tenth ra ce trifecta of Sllvennine 2nd, Galloping C!Junty and Kings Servant was worth $140 70 and the 9-1 dally double of Bridge Patrol and Bare Pocket returned f'OMEHOY COLU MBUS I UP! ) - State Your Wayne National Forest * 1~!/l l ~~~~~~~f~sl ~~~ sr;v:.:~:::i:::::~~:::~ ;ri~~~~~~~l;:!i~~~~:~~le;~~ ® Do ll .tll with a Gr,tvcly Convc rttb lc Mus k1e, Sargent Shnver , FORD SIGNS WASHINGTON 1UPI) President Ford has signed legislation prov1dmg legal authority for expansion of the size and scope of the Consolidated Rail Corp. (ConRail) , the White House said Friday. The bill was mtroduced after two railro ads, the Chessie System and the Southern Railway, declined to take part in th e restruclurmg of the bankrupt railroads in the Northeast and the Midwest. The new law will perm1t an increase in the amount of stocks wh1ch ConRail may issue and diStnbute. allowing strikers to get !ood stamps if they meet all •tandard food stamp eligibility tests "is a flagrant misuse of welfare benefits," said John C. Datt, director of the · Fann Bureau 's Washington office. Talk like this strikes sparks from organized labor, which has so far been able to f1ght off periodic drives for legislation baMing stamps for strikers. Workers who go on strike, said United Auto Workers president Leonard Woodcock in an Agriculture Conuruttee :;:;::;: Huber t Humphrey , Terry Sanford, John Glenn, Fred Harm, Milton Shapp, George McGovern , Lloyd Ben tsen , Henry Jackson , and Robert Byrd. The conven tiOn was called by the farm front : . County agent's corner F..~yAJg~~~Acgr~~~~re 1=:1::1 Lovella Halley , Cheryl Green, Lor1 McNe1l, Mrs. Lois Sheets, Beth Hamson, Sharon Woolen and Chnsty Banks. SOUTHWESTERN HIGH School students p1 ctured above discuss various candidates durmg recent Democrat mock convention in Huntington. Left to right are 10 Tue$dily Morntng Bowltng league .•. ... ~ ._ stflj ' operates by choosing one nat iOnal Democratic ca n ~ order The current· practice of only one side of the scale. "There can be no justification lor saddling U S. taxpayers with the burden of furnishing food stamps to strikers. To do so is a twopronged stab at the taxpayer since it forces hinn to pay other people (the strikers) for taking action which can bring him substantial individual economic harm," Jon es argued. In the past, Congress has repeatedly refused to legislate against stampS for strikers. Some labor spokesmen, howeve r, contend the administration is taking a back-door step in that direction in a recentlyproposed administrative regulation under which eligibility of stamp be applicants would determmed by the1r income during the 90 days before they apply - not on prospective future income, as at present. The proposed 90 day regulatiOn, and a milder 3(). day plan included In a pending Senate food stamp bill, "would bar strikin g workers from receiving stamps unless or until their strike continued for an extended period," Woodcock protested . ... l\\~~Miii~i~Ji:m:I:M:!:i:i~~Wm!W~ijiD.Mil~ilMllmm::~:~tfffl~i'i~l'ftl'l:::;,:~::::ttt::::''''''i'}i:l:l·r:;:;:;:;:;:};'i:l:l:i:l:l:l:l:ttl:l:l:l:l:l:lt:l:l:l:!:l:l:[iiif:l votes, was represented by Steve Darst, chaar person; to stamps.'' appearanee earlit;" this week , should be treated on the same basis as all other food stamp applicants and given stamps if their Incomes and resources are low enough to meet federal standards. " To treat strikers any differenlly would be to use the Food Stamp program to favor one side of a labor dispute," Woodcock added. That, however, ls precisely what farm spokesmen and so me Congressional conservatives claim happens under the current system. Current rules are a "Dagrant misuse of welfare benefits ," Datt argued Thursday . He said the practi ce of authorizing stamps for strikers "subsidizes striking workers durmg a labor dispute. B1U Jones , an official of the National Livestock Feeders Association, went further in h1s turn before House Agriculture Committee members considering broad revisions in the stamp program. "We Wlsll to emphasize again ...that providing food stamps to strikers IS grossly inequitable in the laboroffianagement process because it brings public funds to bear on ·..=- ·:- .· .·: :· ·:· ,. :· ;. ;. :· .; ·: .· ·..;... ;. ·: . : -: ·. ;.... ·. ·..·. :·.·, ··:. ':·. : : : : .· : : ;.· :·::. ;;.;;. : ·.; :-·. ;.· ;,•: .. : ;.· :;::: ~· :;: :.: :··.: :: ·: ::.::-.::::.::: .:.::;' ::·:= ~::;:;: ::·:::·;:;:;:·:;: :;: :-.;::·:: ·.:.:::::=.=~:.1~ Three states are fighting hog cholera POMER()Y, OHIO �29 - The Swlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 TOURIST SEASON "' COLUMBUS (UP!) - The: Ohio sununer tourist season• will begin Memorial Day with the opening of 14 Tourist Information Centers. , The development and ": operation of the centers is a combined effort of the Ohio Department of Transportation, the Department ol Natural · Resources and the Department of Economic and Community Development . The centers will operate from B a .m. to 6 p.m. each day from Memorial Day through Labor Day and will be stocked with a variety of tounst literature and tbe official Ohio transportation Congress urged to cut strikers' food stamps WASHINGTON (UP!) Farm spokesmen this week W"ged Coogress to reopen a running battle over the eligibility of strikers for government food stamps. Teatifying before the House Agriculture Committee Th,..llday, an official of the American Fann Bureau Federation told the panel the nation's biggest general farm organization favors action "ID make fBmuies of workers on strike ineligible for food map. Conme Haskms. Second row - Hon Baker, Laurie W1lliams, Clara Day, Fred Westfall, Barb Short, Arthur Leach, J oe Hill, Steve Darst, Bob Fulton, George Thompson, Butch Smith and Marcus Geiger. Not pictured - Pauline White. POSE FOR CAMERAMAN - Kyger Creek High School representatives pose for a p1cture while attendmg recent mock convention held in Huntm 0'1on. First row, left to right are Becky Polcyn, Terry R1fe, Jan Drummond, MERITS of each candidate were discussed by Kyger Creek students taking part in last week's mock convention in Huntington . Left to right are Joe Hill, Becky Polcyn, Pauline White, Steve Darst and Marcus Geiger. NEW JUDGE WASHINGTON ( UPI) The Senate has confirmed the nomination of John M. Manos of Ohio to be a U.S. district judge lor the state 's northern ," di strlct. . . 1 ':.- The nommat10n was confirmed by a voice vote•· Friday. " KC High students had roles at mock meeting HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Fourteen Kyger Creek H1gh School students represented the United States' terntories of Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgm Islands at the WOWK-TV Mock Democratic NatiOnal Polillcal Convention Saturday, Marcli 20 at the Huntington Memorial Field House. WOWK-TV, Channel 13, sponsored the event. The V1rgin Islands, having three electoral votes, was represented by Butch Smith, cl1a1rperson; Joe Hill , Terry Rife , and Barb Short. Chairperson Fred Westfall , BOWLING Skyline Lanes Thursday Afternoon Swtngers Bow11ng League March 18,1976 W L Commerci al & SaVings 148 60 Joh nson's Mkt - H 131 77 Starlile Inn 126 82 Heine r's B aker y 121 87 Buraer Chef 113 Qt; Ra1rden 's Shoe Center 10~ 191 Evelvh 's Beaut y Shop 103 105 B . J . Bui lders 97 l\ 1 John son's Mkt PI P i t 88 120 P1 Pi t Reg1 sler 88 120 Robbins & Meyers 69 139 Hot ley B,ros Cans t 56 152 High team ser1es Commercial & Sav1ngs 1.757 , Jol'1nsons Pt Pleasant 1.712. Heiners 1, 649 IndiVIdual hlfJh senes Mev Wl!lrd 585. H Marcum 558, D . Hern 544, N Marcum 622 , P Sommer 6 16 , V Jordan 607 High team game - Burger Chef 62 1, Jo h n so ns PI Pleasa n t 6 14 , Commerctal & Saving s 6 13 tndtvtdual htgh gam e - M . Ward 22 9, H Marcum 223 , D Hern 221, N Marcum 250, S F telds 2.:1 1, P Somme r s 236 High game and se rte s for March 18 - H emer s - Jewel l Gray 176, .:165 , Burger Chef - Haze l Marcum 208 , 55 8, Evetyns - ttelen Lyons HiS, 412. B J Build ers - Velma Patterson 13 1. 359. PI Pleasan t Regtster ~ Dotty Nott 140, 380 Johnsons, Hender son Marilyn Brown 1n g 174 , Opal Casto "42, Robbin s &. M eyers Jan e t Donah ue 157, 40 1, Rardens - Neva Casell a 168, Wtnnte Marlin 419 . Starllte Dottte Adams 167 , 44 2, Holt ey Bros - Mar y Ann M c Carley 146 , 404 , Commer c ial & Savi ngs Sub Frank1 e Duncan 22 1, 573. Johnsons Pt Pleasant - Betty McCoy sub 160, 390 Spli ts PICked up Mary Ann McCarle y 2 7 10 1 Janet Donahue 6 7 10 , Opal Cas to 5 Bob Fulton. George Thompson , Jan Drummond, and Conme Haskins made up the Puerto Rican representatives who had seve n electora l " votes. Guam, w1th three electoral Becky Polcyn, Marcus Geiger, Arthur Leach , and Paulme White. The purpose uf the conventiOn was to help h1gh school students understand more about pohtics and how the U S government - ---- - dictate for president from the followin g groups of declared and un declared Democrahc presi dential candidates · Ge.orge Wa llace , Morns Udall, Yvonne Burk, Gary Hart, Edward Kennedy, Jimmy Carter, Frank Church, Birch Bayh , Edmund Team larry's Wayside Ftr Johnson 's MH Peoples Bank Carroll's Jewelry Store C 1ty I ce and F ue l w 176 141 136 L 48 83 88 133 9 1 132 91 C 1ttzens Natl Bk 137 92 Jaymars 118 106 Village P 1zza Inn 113 111 P iz za H ut 112 112 LaMa rce Beauty Snop 102 122 Gill ingham Drug 90 134 Moose Chapt 594 N o 1 82 142 Jones Bovs 61 163 Moose Chapr 594 No 2 40 184 Thrs w eek f o r Larry's Way si de Furni t ure M elvta Ward rolled 23 1 572 Betty Copley had high game 190 and Carole Roush hjgl'1 ser1es 522 for Johnson 's Mobile H o m es For Peoples Bank Jo Greathouse 's 188 517 wa s high Dottle Adams had hrgh game 166 and Winnie Martm h igh series 473 for Carroll 's Jewelry Store . For C1ty Ice anel Fuel Edna Thomp son bow ted 223 546 F ron~ Call rolled 220 59 2 for C 1tlzens Natrona! Bank For Jaymars Peg Thomas was h rgh wrth 185 516 Naom i Cremeans bowled 162 4~1 for Village P ina Inn For P rzza Hut Joyce Cltfton 's 223 578 was h1gh Ann Ha l l rolled 157 .425 for LaMa r ce Beauty Shop For Gr ll 1ng ha m Drug Margare t D&mt co was high With 147 414 Rhonda Jervl5 {s ub I had I SO 35B for Moose Chapter 594 No 1 For Jones Boys Pam Harmon bowled 146 396 Pa t W illia ms had high game 165 for Moose Chapter 594 No . 2 Larry ' s Ways ide Furn1turc rolltd hlg, team gam e and series 1021 2737 Spllts were picked up by Melvie Ward 2 1·8 , Donna ~"lawson and Pearl Porter 5 7; Sharon Por ter s 10 ; Betty Coptey 6 7 8 , VIrgin ia Grover and Bla nche Siders 6·1: Sena Edwl!lrds, Wenda Scarberry , and Jo Greathouse 3 - 10 , Pam Harmon J 7 , Mary Ann Oenlel J 7 and J . fo • . l ;::o. ,.... ' - I ; Wlammous nommation from all slates and te rn tones making Humphrey the mock WOWK TV Democratic presid en tial candidate. The vote was not un amm ous The studen ts attending enJOyed th1s first-hand look at the way a pohllcal party works They learned about parliamentary procedure, the Democratic candidates, and how a convention operates through a ctual participation. Kyger Creek adviSors were Mr. Adan1 Krahel and Mr chairman Stanle> Smith of Marshall Umvers1ty. Father Charles L. Currie , president of Wheeling College, gave the invocation, and the Marshall University ROTC, dressed in Revolutionary War tmiforms, made the presenta tiOn of colors. The national anthem and all mus1c dunng recesses was played by the Barboursville High School Band . P1a Cummmgs of Marshall was the convention secre tary . Welcoming remarks were made by Leo M MacCourtney, viCe~president and general manager of WOWKTV. J. C. Dillon Jr ., chairperson of the West Virginia State Demncrahc Executive Comm1ttee, gave the opening address. West Virgm1a State Senator Jennings Randolph gave the keynote address. He spoke on Ron Baker. Ms Lauri e Williams and Ms. Clara Day, the bus driver, attended the convention as guests All fifty states, the DIStrict of Columbia, and four terntories were represented. ::;:;!;! ;i;i;i:i !;:;i:i i{~ :;:::;: ;';!;!:: :jJ;~ Tr.tctor .m el a l taclun~nt s All gc.tr dnw. Nobody d~c make s ,tnythm g ~~~ct~~ ·;:;:::; ;:;:;:;: dst lhttt do~s so many jobs "owe:! I Com e sec- ... ,·,' t amendment grantmg the vote to 18, 19, and 20 year aids 1 and the his tory of Democr ats in politics Following this , nominaling speeches were made by the states that had been assigned a candidate. On the l1rst ballo t these states were reqwred to vote for their assigned candidate On the second ballot only the states that had been assigned maJor candidates were committed to vote for them. On the th1rd ballot no sta les were coml'nitted to any candida te . In order to get more en thusiasm into the conventiOn some stales made and seconded a motion to remove George Wallace 's name from the ballot. The response to , this move was far above WOWK's expectatiOns. After many spee che s, for and against the move and much lobby1ng, a roll call vote maJOnty voted to leave his name on the ballot After the luncheon recess the first ballot voting was held . State and terr itory chairpersons approac hed the ros trum and announce<:! to wh1ch candidate or ca ndidates their electora l votes would go. Puerto Ric o voted for former Georgia govern or J1mmy Carter while Guam and the Virgin Islands supported Yvonne Burk. Carter had the most votes, but not the required 1,509 to win the nommation. Burk came m a strong U1ird behind Senator Henry Jackson After each vote the states ~nd territories were g1ven a n opportumty to change their vote. A recess was then taken so delegates could lobby lor support of their ca ndidate . On the second ballot Puerto RicO continued to support Carter, wh1le the Virgin Islands and Guam remained with Burk. Carter agam had the most votes, ~ut still not the reqwred majority. Burk was agam a strong third behind Jackson. On the third ballot Puerto Ric o still supported Carter while the Virgin Islands voted for Humphrey. Guam split its vote 'between Carter and Humphrey. This hm e a candidate received the requir ed majonty vote Hubert Humphrey. Carter fimshed second. The chairperson of the convenhon asked for a ~.::,: ·.·.·. Gravely Sales & Service .·.~. ... 512 E. MAIN •.. . ·, POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 HRS: MON.-FRI. 8 to 5:30 SAT. 8 to 2:00 .... FOR YOUR WORK ~.·.· .. :it " Mas s a c husetts, 111akin~ . In recent years. the Ohio average corn yie ld l1as mcreascd about one bushel per acre per year In 1975, 1t was 9:l bushels per acre . New Jersey and Rhode Island have encountered outbreaks of hog cholera on 11 farms," s aid Stackho u se. " Agri cultural regula tory officials have placed sln ct guaran tines on the movement of swme in the 11 affected communi ties in a n effort to elimmate the spread of this highly mfec t10us v~ral disease . Stackh ouse said Ohio law disallows the importation of sw1ne into the stale fr om a state, territory or country where the ex1s tence of hog cholera has been confirm ed within 90 da ys prior to importallon without a special permit. "This provision is bei ng stric tly enforce d, " said Stackh ouse. the telev ision showman of the year award Friday by the Publicists Guild. ' ·.,:f,..;:'_· t_.. .. · :::::;: :,..~..:~.:,..:,~;. .. .. ;;:;:;:; J!!/1 !: warehouses. The most distressing part of the entire inspection occurred when we stopped at Kinnbie Fire' Tower. Two years ago when we converted to airplane fire detection, I decided to keep Kinnble J'ower as remil)der of the past, a tourist attraction and it serves as a landmark for our Vesuvius Backpack Tra1l wh1ch passes directly beneath the tower . backpackers have spoken to me about clinnbing the tower as a high ;i;i;i;! ;i;i;i;i ;';!:!:! ·::';:;' .,;,;;; :;:;::: j;j:::: ;:;;::; ;}j; :;:.:;; ;:;:;:; ;!;';!; ;~;i;j; :::;::: ;!;';!;· @{. ;.;.;.; .::=:;~; .;;;;;;; :;;;;;;; ;:;:;:;: ;ti;j :::::::: ;~;f~ :;:;:;;; ;:;:;:;; ;:;;:;; ;:;i;i;i i~i~i~ij FACTBICEINnT E NNtlhAeLMaFOssaRcEh•SuTRsettsy 1632 Bay Colony forbade the cutting of trees on public grounds without official permission. Th1s was the first law in America to restrict the cutting of trees. Government's relation to business discussed GALLIPOLIS Dr. Lawrence Butcher, meeting Wednellday with the Gallia County American Private Enterprise Study Group, See them today and s~ve. • The Only 21" Solid St.te Self•Propelled M...,. Wtth·l ..f·Ch•rglng Electric Burt:. Model 8234AE. The only w111~ bCt11ncl mower l.t1AL rechflrg t ~ ... ,,, ,.., ,.._, It !ila•1.~> Wllh a lum of il lcll'{. propels 1tse1t W1tl1 all goor Gr111C and re charges 1ts f'II·Ced bl1ttP.I)' w•th 11 bu~ t •n elt.e1 nator a utomat•Celly Solid 'litlltB IQn •t!On fer qu1Ck star t s suo e~ quiet uni'ltlr· the dl!clc mtJffler, ~.tnt! ell thn nther ll<JPI'flor Lf,WN·BOY un11rnvenny f eati..lrer;; rna ~ ! th1s mower the ult lm!ltv 111 qu1CI\ and qu1et mowrn.g SUDDIIfi.D lliT"IIItCI IALI PlltiCE l.tf~Propelled . 309.95 2§&95 1 40.00 Model 8253 lnot ilhtttr•tedl. LAWN·8 0Y depe nditbd,ty w1t.h nO·pu&h OOIW&ntem;e All gear dr1vlt! ellflllllf!te& t.roublasome belt s I IAll ,,..'". vou.... 7 229.95 •u '30.00 I Farmers losing on every head of beef sold WASHING'I'UN tUPI/ Many cattle farmers are IOslng heavily on, every sale, alld an Iowa senator said Prlday Agriculture Secretary · Earl L. Butz should buy 75 million pu1111ds of hamburger to prop up tbe beef market. Sen. Dick Clark, !).Iowa, asked Butz to revive a beef purchase program that provided food lor school lwichrooms, Clark said Iowa State University studies showed ~ef producers losing nearly «:17 a head on some lightweight animals in February and more than $50 sales of 1,150 pound beef daule. March losses were llgher and may be reaching a head in some cases, ~said. · • The Agriculture I)epartment completed its 1115-78 beef purchases last q~onth. During that period it bought more than 98 million of frozen ground beef iar $71 million. oo noo SUPPLY Poundl • discussed the topic, "The Relationship of Government to Business .'' He challenged the young people with such questiOns as, "What are private property rights, and how do the se relate to public property righls '; Is vantages of smgle proprietorship s, partnerships, corporations and cooperative corporations. High scorers in a special " PAYDAY" quiz at the end of the disoussion were . Phil McKenue and Beth Harrison . Rick Altizer announced that discussion topics at the next meeting would include the individually owned business and the business partnership . William Eaches, local attorney, will meet with the group. Amertcan business today more concerned w1th 'Property Rights' than it IS with 'Human Rights'? Should government exercise more or less control over business? What kinds of controls? How has the actual situation changed during the last few years? Why Is this true? Other questions were: " Who pays lor government regulation of business ? What is appropriate control and regulation of private business by government? What is inappropriate or excessive control' How does government i~ Duence the 'right' to orgamze a private business ? Should government penni! any business to succeed or to iail, so long as It does not violate the law? Are the relations between government and business more cfHflplex than a lew years ago ? How big is TOO BIG is government? And , how big is TOO BIG in private business?'' In addition, students discussed lour main ways of organizing to conduct private business in the United States, the advantages and disad- INFORMER DIES BOSTON !UP! I - Joseph J. "Specs" O'Keefe, the man who turned state's evidence stx years after the sensational $1.2 m1Uion Brmk 's robbery in Boston, has died, according to the Boston Globe. O'Keefe, furious at the Brink'• robbery gang for spending hiS share of the loot, turned mfonner. It led to the arrest of tbe entire gang on Jan. 12, 1956 - fiye days before the six-year state statute of limitations for armed robbery would have expire~. SAME AGE NOW WASHINGTON i'UPI I GALLIPOLIS - The Olno Coo per a hv e Exte ns ion Se rv1ce is conducting an educa twnal program to he lp "farmer s, o rchardmen , green house a nd truck crop growers to use pesllcides properly an d sa fely. According to Bud Carter and Joh n Rice, County Exte nsiOn Agents, Agnculture 1n Galli a and Me1gs Coun lies, these meetings pr ovide tech n1 caJ in forma twn to producers who use peshcides on th e tr farm s and agncultural operatwns For Gal h a and Me1gs farmers producing corn , soybea ns, small gra ms and forages, the spec1al tra mm g IS sc hedliled for Wednesday, April 7 10 Galha County an d Thursday, Apnl 8 in Me1gs Coun ty. The meetmgs will start at 9· 30 a.m. and adjourn about :1p.m. Locat1on for the Galha Coun ty meetmg w11l be the Jac kso n ProductiOn Credit Association Bn~ldmg, Upper River Road, Galhpohs, and the meet1ng for Me1gs County w11l be at lhe Me1gs County Extension Office Topics to be taught dunng th ese pes ticide tra inin g ;jil i;i;i;i; ;:::;:;: ;i:i;i;i ;:\;:;: ;:;:;;;; ;~:it ;:;:;:;: TAPES IN DANGER WASHINGTON (UPI) The Watergate tapes may self.destru ct unless something IS done to sa ve them, accordmg to the U. S Archivist. James B. Rhoads said 1n an affidavit hied m fed eral distr1ct court that the 42 million pages of documents and 920 tape reels from Richard M. NIXon' s presidency should be moved to a vault w1th temperature and humidity controls. 1 2) Plant on tm1c. Obtam an adequate plant population for your y1eld goal 1 4) Control insects I 5l Control weeds. f6) M<!et fertility requirements for your y1eld I Jl meetings Include· Th e ProtectiOn of Yourself and Your Env iro nm ent ; Under sta ndin g Pes ticid e La bels; Pestiqde Laws and Reg ulalt ons; Weeds, H er ~ biCldcs , Jn sec ts, and Diseases of F1eld Crops; and Equipment Ca libration. County Extension Agents 1n all of Oluo's 88 coun ties are conductin g meetmgs suc h i.l S these for farmers th1s spnng. Our pnmary goa l IS to provide training that will help fa rmers who use " restricted use" peshcules meet Series 21:1'' , .: :u •a!lable from county Cooperative Extenswn Service offi ces Long-term studies of dates of planting crmducted at Woos ter show the h1ghest corn y1elds have been obtained from a May 7 date of planhng, and lower y1elds when ph:mhng wa~ ea rlier or later. The Guide states that, moving south [rom Wooster, the season cha nges on the average of one day earlier for each 10 miles . This mdicates an Ideal planting time for corn at Portsmouth 14 days earlier than at Wooster If you plan to plan t earlier than the Ideal date, you should select a tall , highgram-y ielding plant type and control plan ting depth to from 1 to 11 :.! inches deep. This planting depth IS desirable for fros t protection. The tall plant type is Important because 1! IS difficult to mamtain adequate leaf area durin g gra1n f1ll on sm all hybnd plant type s when plan ted early Also, select a hybrid with high seedling v1gor, as wdica ted by emerge nce 10 performance tnals. Ohio agro nom ists recommend plan t populatiOns at harvest of 18,000 to 24,000 plants per acre . Ea rly maturin g hybrids have smaller ears than full -season hybnds An early hybnd may require a plant population of 22,000 plants per acre at the obtam the r ecom~ Prope r fertilizati on for des1red yields must be based on an un derstanding of crop needs' and s01l conditions. Perhaps the best mdication of sm l eondit10ns IS a soil test to check the amount s of ava ilable nutrients 10 the soil. If you have not had your fields tested r ecently, now is a good time tu take samples and have them tested. Kits and mformahon are available at county Coo pe r at iv e Extension Serv1ce offices. After the crop IS growmg, a plant analysis test can determme just how much the plan t is getting of the required nutrients. The first early hybrid with good tolerance to maize dwarf mosaic virus " restncted use" pes timdcs will need to be ce rt1fled Our second maJOr obJectiVe 10 providing these meetings at this time, is based on the reali za tion tha t farmers and producers of agncultural products need to know how to use all pesticides properly and sa fely Hybrid Features: Tolera nt to Maize Dwarf Mosa1c V1rus H1g h yield Top grain qual ity Exce llent test we1gh t Tak es h1gh population s Very good standabtilty We encourage farmers producmg corn , soybeans , small grains and forages to attend these special traimng meetings 10 April If you have questions conce rning the meebng, please feel free to call the County Extenswn Office~ for more informa hon. A representahv~ of the Ohw Department of Agncultw·e will be presen t i.ll these meetin gs to g ive exarmnatwns at the con~ elusiOn of the educational par t of the program to anyone mte reste d an be co mm g certified . Buy The To mended harvest stand, agronom1sts suggest planting 20 percent more seed than the des ir ed stand lor plant pop ulati on bel o" 20,000 plants per acre and 10 percent more seed lor desired plant populations above 20,000 Contr olling msects and weeds reqwres careful attentiOn to fi eld and crop slt ua t aon s Prop er management practices can prevent most of the crop dama ge that can reduce yields. G-4525· exanunatwn reqm reme nts for certificatiOn. It IS our und ers tandmg thai by October 1977 farmers applying Sugar Run Flour Mills · 'm <& 992·2115 . Pomeroy. Ohio F~10~ ~ '~ 1 b•~nd !'I JrTi t' Nun•o 1 os •dPnl ly""a""'''l:-) ' ~•I•• ...____ .. ""' _ , II .~~· ' "'''' " • J• I'~ •I 1'-'' ' !I !! I• " • •fo ~lh , I 'I" j • • • I Taking a new stand Cub Cadet~ SPECIALS CONTINUE 1\S 1.0!\J() ,·. · SUPPLY LASTt> Of Your DICiice GET FREE ••• \ The Mower Attachment You're invited to LANDMARK'S BmRTHDAY SAlEM MARCH 24thru27 117 PRIZES! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Just come 10 or wnte m to reg1 s te r dunng Blfthday Party Sa le L tm 1t , one e ntry p e r person FIRST PRIZE: 1976 Chevette 6 new models for 1976, B to 16 HP. New quiet. because of sound-dea dening isomounts and acoustically designed melal sheeting . New Maintenance ' Minder tells you when service is needed . lab -test ed The same automot1ve -type trans mission that withstood 15 Servtng Meigs , Gallla & Mason Counttes Jack W. Carsey , Mgr Ill years of normal use. Culling heighls adjustable on-the-go . 50 different attachments . Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear drive models . All with easystarling , fuel stingy engines . Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet. Ph . 99l -l181 Store Hours : Servin)( Ohio A~riculrurc for over 41.' Yc'ars Store Open 8; 30-S; 30 Mill Closes at s p.m. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 - :il· harvest for a 15().bushel per acre yield A lull-season hybnd, grown under the same conditiOns, will produce sufficient ear Size at a population of 18,000 plants per acre for a 150-bushel yie ld. AT LIST PRICE Women as well as men now may join 'the Army at age 17. The Army-announced Fnday that the same mimmum age for JOining wlll apply to both sexes . The old regulations had the minimum ages as 17 lor men and 18 for women. The J':lavy, Air Fotce and Mannes earlier had made 17 the mininnum enlistment age lor both sexes. has By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Agent te levisum senes, was g1ven ;j;j;~; ;:;.;:; th e~l ~nals Agriculture and • our communtty FOXX GETS AWARD BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. I UPI) - Comic Redd Foxx, star of the "Sanford and Son" grounds with broken bottles and ca ns that I'm ashamed to call 1! a part of the Wayne National Forest. It 's absolutely disgusting that anyone with more than a vacuum between the1r ears could treat public property in such a way. Now I'm faced with a dilemma . Because of Its remote locatiOn and the cost of patroling, I ca n see no way of saving the tower. I'm qw te ce rtam that after much head scratching, I'll wind up selling the last of our towers to the highest , bidder, the fate of all surplus goverrunent propertY: Other stops included a check on our tree planting crew on Aaron's Creek in Lawrence County and Rocky Fork in Gallia Couinty. We alsoJooked at a recently completed timber sale and a plantation improve ment project alon g Telegraph Road. The day encompassed severa l oth e r stops and d1 scuss1ons of projects for future years. BaSically my boss was pleased wi th our accomplishments so my footlocker is still upright and in order. periurmance tria ls 1 eadwd your yield "T he fir s t must for economtc crop productiOn IS goal. a dequa te drawage , '' ~c~ Smce 1972, OhiO has con ~ co rdlnH to Ohw State dueled a yellow-<len t corn University <Jg:ronomi.sts , hybrid perfor mance trial, wri tin g in the "1976-77 an d high lysine hybnd s were Agronomy Guide ''. ''Once added m 197:1. MaiZe dwarf dramage is adequate, any mos1ac performance trtals OhiO farmer who would like have been conducted since to move up corn yield levels the mid-60s. The yellow-dent must accomplish six ba s1cs of corn yie lds and plant co rn prod uctio n," the c hara ctensttc di.Jla are ag ronomists say published annuall y 1n The s1x basic steps are · " Agronomy De partment II) Select a hvlmrl h"sed on . Don Girton, Supervisor of the Wayne-Hoos ier National Forest , visits each unit on the forest for a quarterly accomplishment review . Work plans prepared at the beginning of each fiscal year are checked to see that planned work is accomplished on schedule. Our mspect10n trip began 1n Ironton where we viewed a community innprovement project, bleacher renovation at Beechwood Park , performed by our Older American Crew. From there we visited Winkler Hollow, the site of a • 183 acre forest lire we fought two weeks ago. Then on to EltisonviUe where the county is stra1ghterung a section of road that will now cross National Forest. Our next slop was Lake Vesuvius where we examined the site of a planned Bicentennial Plantation, examined our·forest fire equipment and inspected our hyo An increase l!J76 corn yields tu a large extent, un dectsiuns yuu ~ill sU011 be ·:f::l· an inspections are enough to strike fear into the heart of tbe most hardened individual. I remember my first Inspection , not in the U. S. Forest Service, but the U.S . Air Force. To a raw recruit in boot ca mp just off the farm , the first inspection was a fearsome thing . Open loot lockers. Everything , and I mean everything, had to be just so. Every item had its prescribed place and condition. We were all standing at attention with our foot lockers open wben a 2nd. Lt. walked m carrying himself and acting like a five star general. I had no rank at all so he m1ght as well have been Gen . McArthur. Things ·went along fairly well until he came to a fellow whose razor wasn't clean enough to suit hinn. We weren't allowed to look around straight ahead only, so we could only hear the footlocker cover slam down. This was followed by a rumbling rattling noise punctuated by a final "!hunk." I found out later the poor fellow's locker had been closed, locked, picked up and spun around several tinnes, then slanuned down . The two hours he spent getting h1s footlocker ready was reduced to a jumble of socks, underwear, towels , shoe polish and shaving cream. We got the message! Forest Service inspections are considerably <liferent. II thmgs are yHur d~pctld s, Agn r ulture D1rector John Stackhouse sa1 d last week three northeastern s ta tes have experienced an outbreak of hog cholera. fi:m:~1;~;.~m~~~;;~~;i~;~;;;~~m;;l;mm~im;~;i:~:;~:~;:l:l:~;:l;i;;~;~;;~il~~~;l~~l;l~~~~;~;;;;;;~m;m;:mm~~;:;:;:~~~~=lf:;:~=~=~:~=~=~=i=~:;:~:;:;:;:i:~:i:l:;:; ~:l;l:l;l;l~l;l~l~i;l;i;l;l;l:~m1; ; ; ; ; ;1;;m;~;; ;;;;mil;l;l;lil;l;l;l;~;;;;;;:;:m:~ ~ j~ Feel really f1t . • :" :·. ~~~ t."ll'lllll fl._........................3•2•4•Se•c•o•n·d·A·v~e~. . .~G~a~ll~ip~o~li~s~~ §i;:;! f. ' LIKE NOBODY ELSE.:·-:, IRED WING 1·~ 1 1 ,.;~~; ~~~; :Z · appltEII'i power to the renr Wheels wt•e• e 1t b81Dnlilli S•mplillf.ld Carburetor forqutcl: St.ert9 no adiU&tme!1tS Up front di Scharge 11nd supt!r ~BCuum actiOn lor a cleaner cut. DAN THOMAS & SON §':~: .·.· .·.· ~GRAVELY. 11" Dtlu•• ••• :=!:!~: · · ¥0U IAYI i .m: j~;* ffiUNT BALLOTS - Kyger Creek students counting ballots during recent mock convention in Huntmgton area, Paulme White , Arthur Leech, Tern R1fe and James rButch ) Smith. · youth m governmen t (he was the first to author a Con- ~;i;i;i ' r.:M<·i , s tllulional $6~ tn 1 :;;~;j convention THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL , OhiO 1UPI) - Duke of Middletown got hiS fourth victory of the current meetmg Friday by wmning the featured mnth race at Thistledown With Antonio Graell aboard for his fourth victory of the day. The five-year-old ran the seven and one-llalf furlongs/in 1:37 I-ii and paid $8.80, $3.00 and $2.20. Muddler Minnow was second and Up Jump The D.ev1l was th1rd. The 5-2-11 tenth ra ce trifecta of Sllvennine 2nd, Galloping C!Junty and Kings Servant was worth $140 70 and the 9-1 dally double of Bridge Patrol and Bare Pocket returned f'OMEHOY COLU MBUS I UP! ) - State Your Wayne National Forest * 1~!/l l ~~~~~~~f~sl ~~~ sr;v:.:~:::i:::::~~:::~ ;ri~~~~~~~l;:!i~~~~:~~le;~~ ® Do ll .tll with a Gr,tvcly Convc rttb lc Mus k1e, Sargent Shnver , FORD SIGNS WASHINGTON 1UPI) President Ford has signed legislation prov1dmg legal authority for expansion of the size and scope of the Consolidated Rail Corp. (ConRail) , the White House said Friday. The bill was mtroduced after two railro ads, the Chessie System and the Southern Railway, declined to take part in th e restruclurmg of the bankrupt railroads in the Northeast and the Midwest. The new law will perm1t an increase in the amount of stocks wh1ch ConRail may issue and diStnbute. allowing strikers to get !ood stamps if they meet all •tandard food stamp eligibility tests "is a flagrant misuse of welfare benefits," said John C. Datt, director of the · Fann Bureau 's Washington office. Talk like this strikes sparks from organized labor, which has so far been able to f1ght off periodic drives for legislation baMing stamps for strikers. Workers who go on strike, said United Auto Workers president Leonard Woodcock in an Agriculture Conuruttee :;:;::;: Huber t Humphrey , Terry Sanford, John Glenn, Fred Harm, Milton Shapp, George McGovern , Lloyd Ben tsen , Henry Jackson , and Robert Byrd. The conven tiOn was called by the farm front : . County agent's corner F..~yAJg~~~Acgr~~~~re 1=:1::1 Lovella Halley , Cheryl Green, Lor1 McNe1l, Mrs. Lois Sheets, Beth Hamson, Sharon Woolen and Chnsty Banks. SOUTHWESTERN HIGH School students p1 ctured above discuss various candidates durmg recent Democrat mock convention in Huntington. Left to right are 10 Tue$dily Morntng Bowltng league .•. ... ~ ._ stflj ' operates by choosing one nat iOnal Democratic ca n ~ order The current· practice of only one side of the scale. "There can be no justification lor saddling U S. taxpayers with the burden of furnishing food stamps to strikers. To do so is a twopronged stab at the taxpayer since it forces hinn to pay other people (the strikers) for taking action which can bring him substantial individual economic harm," Jon es argued. In the past, Congress has repeatedly refused to legislate against stampS for strikers. Some labor spokesmen, howeve r, contend the administration is taking a back-door step in that direction in a recentlyproposed administrative regulation under which eligibility of stamp be applicants would determmed by the1r income during the 90 days before they apply - not on prospective future income, as at present. The proposed 90 day regulatiOn, and a milder 3(). day plan included In a pending Senate food stamp bill, "would bar strikin g workers from receiving stamps unless or until their strike continued for an extended period," Woodcock protested . ... l\\~~Miii~i~Ji:m:I:M:!:i:i~~Wm!W~ijiD.Mil~ilMllmm::~:~tfffl~i'i~l'ftl'l:::;,:~::::ttt::::''''''i'}i:l:l·r:;:;:;:;:;:};'i:l:l:i:l:l:l:l:ttl:l:l:l:l:l:lt:l:l:l:!:l:l:[iiif:l votes, was represented by Steve Darst, chaar person; to stamps.'' appearanee earlit;" this week , should be treated on the same basis as all other food stamp applicants and given stamps if their Incomes and resources are low enough to meet federal standards. " To treat strikers any differenlly would be to use the Food Stamp program to favor one side of a labor dispute," Woodcock added. That, however, ls precisely what farm spokesmen and so me Congressional conservatives claim happens under the current system. Current rules are a "Dagrant misuse of welfare benefits ," Datt argued Thursday . He said the practi ce of authorizing stamps for strikers "subsidizes striking workers durmg a labor dispute. B1U Jones , an official of the National Livestock Feeders Association, went further in h1s turn before House Agriculture Committee members considering broad revisions in the stamp program. "We Wlsll to emphasize again ...that providing food stamps to strikers IS grossly inequitable in the laboroffianagement process because it brings public funds to bear on ·..=- ·:- .· .·: :· ·:· ,. :· ;. ;. :· .; ·: .· ·..;... ;. ·: . : -: ·. ;.... ·. ·..·. :·.·, ··:. ':·. : : : : .· : : ;.· :·::. ;;.;;. : ·.; :-·. ;.· ;,•: .. : ;.· :;::: ~· :;: :.: :··.: :: ·: ::.::-.::::.::: .:.::;' ::·:= ~::;:;: ::·:::·;:;:;:·:;: :;: :-.;::·:: ·.:.:::::=.=~:.1~ Three states are fighting hog cholera POMER()Y, OHIO �'. 30 - The SWlday Tunes- Sentmel, SWlday, March 28, 1976 CAPTAIN EASY Television Log SUNDAY CROSSWORD .. gy PO,IIo/1# AS Dll FLOO..tEL HES JIJST TAK EN VOl' FOR OH NO: J.X)r .UC.kiNtiNAIIA ISH, lHi WORLO~ 11'05r tlJ$1Pteh.l-'= C'I)N MI\N l For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NAtF A IIAIL_LION DOLLit/5! SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976 (, OO---Film4 Thlsis thel 1fe 10, Public Polley Forums PUZZLER IJ 6 3()-TIIIs Week 4 , Vlewpolnl8, Publtc Polley Forum 10 7 oo-FIIm 4 , Ta lking Hand• 8, Spring Slreel USA 13 Card of Thanks KE t o e~o:press our s1 ncere thanks and ap preclafion ro a l l our fr rend s and neighbors who helped and gave tn any way during the tos s of our home Also ! hanks to Ra crne Emergenc y Squad and Fr re Departments and Svracuse F 1re Departments and people who gave ar the Ractn e Grade School Mr and Mrs Mtchae l Brown and F~m1iy J 28 11 p ' we WISH to ex press our sin c ere thanks and ap preclatlon to t he Emergen c y Se r v1ce the doctors and nurses Rev and Mrs Mllyne and our ·· many friends and r elat tves for f h etr prayers flower s cards and other acts of ktn dn ess durmg Thelma's stay I n 0 Bleness Hosp rtal God bless yo u al l Mr and Mrs Wayne Chase 3 28 lip Camera Three 10, Newsmaker '76 13 ~ou . nns Art rcreol turn tur e 7 Cavrl'j 12 Snovel 17 Moun ta ins or Eur ope 2 I Apprehend 22 Bay w noow 23 Roa dsrde f1otel 24 Fue 25 Sun god 26 Natwe or La t~ •a 26 Essence 30 E'lplarn 32 A con trn enl labbr I 33 Cralty 35 Dan tsn ISl and 37 Dm er 3 9 Sat rate 40 Unr t ol S ame~e currency 41 Prrn tcr s measure .:1 3 Te ars 45 Swee\tlt!art 47 Pronoun 4 B Foo twear 4 9 Country ol Europe 52 F on dies 54 Den11e by reasonmg 56 P,ece of lumber 57 Sep ar ated 59 Sh oll sleep let \ 61 Small amoun t 62 Co tot css 63 Iff tate 64 Spa111Sh art c e ti6 Shto channel 67 Genus ol callle 6 6 Bellow 69 Supposrng ttl at 7 1 One no mal!er WhiCh 72 Merganser 74 Flowers 76 Ammal coa t 1 786ym Do!IQr y ttr um 79 lra•ts 81 Armed cant ct 82 Spolo.en 83 5hak.espear an io. rng 84 Fat ar ound ~o.u:tneys 85 Froa n water 87 Sea Dtr<l 89 Protec t ve drtches 90 l QUOf 92 Makes ac e 9 4 L tetess 95 Be sorry tor g~Faryrn fne Tempest 97 Chasl rse 99 Mans name tOO Poems 101 Voung salmon tOi! Rabbr t t 03 Soa k 105 Reverllera trons 107 Sam t ~ abl.lr ) 109 Cy pr nord Ish 1 10 Pta net 111 Flo wer 113Hull 114Evergr eentree 1 15 No te ot scale 116 Part ot sp eech 117 Atgonyuran In (Iran 118 Meaaow 120 L atrn co njun c t on t :?1 R1verrnArrlOna tn Fly ng crea tur e 123 Temporary sheller 1? 4 Per!arnrngto 111 e !arty 126 Scali er 128 Mme e~cavat on 130 Rars1ng ol p r ce 1J2 Antlered an 1m a 13 4 Judgment 135 R ver rn Atnca 136 Parent ICOII OQ) 1 7 Smu an 13l Sen• precoouS 16 Fren Ch art• cle stooe 19 Heo~d ot cnut en 139Perce par sh 14 1 wa r Deoartn1en1 2.0 Dec tared (abbr l 'l7 Joum e y 14?PeetGynts ~9 Recalled molher 31 ComiJassporn t UJErnerge ~ 34 "nnually vrc1or ous 36un ock 14 5 B nd agar11 38 Wneteu se ts 14 7 Weal!. looc:l 4 0 One ol lsraet s 149 T 1lle of respec t grea testll. rngs '52El1SIS 42 Small amoun t 153 Wage1e 44 Antleterl an mat 155F1SSrleiOC"46 Hard shelled 15 7 "ppellat on ol h u I l pt I Athe11a 48 Floatrn a r t59Nega!lle 49 Scali er 160 Mus rcat 50 Colormg nstrumelll substance 162 Rep eat 51 Compass pornt appearan ce 53 Mast 164 Atta ck 55 Symbol lor 166 Natrona l SO"lQ ce r rum 168 Char 56 Un ruly ch rld 169 Ra1se the SPII I ol sa Lower rrt r ank 170 Approaches 17 1 Sudden e•P r81ron ol brea th DOWN 1 Prof1rbrls 2 M ounta ns ot Eur ope 3 Rartroarl1abbr I 4Lamotey 5 On the ocean 6 Oec tare 7 Prelrx wlh 8 Maca w 9 Ceremony tO Part of flower 11 Oes .gnated 12 Symbol lot samar rum t3Seedcon tamer 14 The swee tsop 15 Matrgn 16 Ch01 c oar t 60 Pack away 62 Ptaythrng 65 S gn Oflod ac 68 Actua 69 A.nQIY 70 lnr l!al /2 Fascrnalron 73 Aulf1 0fS 75 Weaken 76 Fcr-eca st 7 7 R ps 79 Stage t!:{lra (cOllOQ) 60 FW;lllten 82 Popes ve I 83 Theat er oo ~ es 84 Steeple 86 Greek leiter 88 Goll mound 89 Ancrent Persrans • 90 Noctu rnal mamma! 91 Turk sh r1ec rce 938uldngs e5 Percnes Q7Poet 98 Moray 102 D1ll cull 104 Casn drawet" 10 6 Garden tool 107 Man s name lOB Barter 1 10 Addrhonal 1 1 1 0 I carr yrng shrp 1 12 Edrble seeds 114 Demons 116 Drw by rubb ng 11 7 European 119 Rrve:rtslands 1 2 1 0 evetoped 122 Tree tru11k. 123 SymbOl tor tanlaium 125 Household pets 12 7 Po sir scr PI labbr) 128 GastrOPod mollusks 129 Frn egauze 130 Pal\ ot trrep tace 13 1Large snake t 33Fes t,ve 1368shop s headdres:; 138Cimbrngptant 14 0 Mr sstte weapon 143Pro.1Qun 144 Shore brrd 146Heromeot LOhengrrn 14 8 FOLJnder ol Pennsylvama 15 0Grlsname 15 t Eutopean cap!la l 153 Wager 154 Wheellra ck 156 W1thoul end \poet l 158 Devoured 161 Sym bol tor lantalum 163 Compass poml 165 Ten srte strength (abbr) HH Pronoun 7 5.1--Biack Cameo • 8 oo- Telethon Continues 3. Day ot Otscovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Serv1ce 10 Re v Horner Click 13 8 JO- Yours tor the Asking 4, Day of Dtsc overy 8. James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Open B•ble IS 9 oo-Hour of Power 4, Oral koberts 10, Rex Humbard 6 Re v Leonard Repass 8. Across The Fence 15 8, Movie " Adventure ' 10 Jrmmy Swaggart 13 Faith For Today 15 10 JQ-Garner Ted Armstrong 4 Jimmy Swaggart 6, Th<nklng tn lhe Black 8 Blue Rtdge Quarlel 13, Thl• Is The Life 15 11 00--- Telethon ContmUes J , Doctors on Call 4 Point of V1ew 6. Rex Humbard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 JG-Make A W1sh 6 Focus On Columbus 4 Rev Center Calv1n Evans 13 12 oo-F1shln Hole 4 Issues and Answers 6, Face The Lower Ltghlhouse 13 Pop 1 Goes lhe a 13 Superstars 6, 13 NBA WE WI SH t o lhank o ur many tr rends n e tgflbor $ and rc ta t t ves wh o helped us ce lebrate our 50th Weddrng An n1versary W e loved th e beautlfu t cards g1tts and flower s You hav e g ven us many golden memor tes on ollr golden annrversary God bless you 1 Geor9e a nd Mary Genhelmer 3 28 lip Baskelball 8, 10, Oned tn L ine 33 3 00---Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes JJ 3 3D-American Sport sman 6 13 4 oo-Tennis 4,15 Le t's Grow A Garden 33 4 15- Aulo Racone 8 10 4 3()-Wide World ol Sporls 6,13 Golf 8, 10 French Chef 33 5 0()-Telethon Concludes 3 Ours lory 33 s J()- Guppies lo Groupers 33 6 oo-News 4 David Niven s World 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Movie 'Deadly Fathoms Answers 13 Babar Comes to Amencan Issues Forum 33 10, Issues and Amert ca 15, IJ I ABNER THE fAMilY of James R Eads w ts h es to thank frt ends f or lhetr kr ndne ss and for the flowers A l so like ro lhank Wa l k e r :~anr;rat Ho me ~nd Rev SUNNYG<:XJi<; 'ld:JLD 6 30 - NBC News 4 News 6 Htgh School Bowl 8, CONSIDE:R AN OFFER CO ANoTHE'R Energy 13 World Press 33 7 DO-World of D1sney 3,4 15, Sw tss Family Robinson 6,13 60 Mtnutes 8 10 Austtn C1ty Ltm 1fs 20 Fam1ly Theatre 33 7 JD-Wtld W1ld World of Antma l s 33 DO-Ellery Queen 3,4,15 , Stx M1llton Dollar Man 6, 13 PICrURG Z - Ststers broth er s ncp h!" w s and n1eces of James R Eads 3 28 lie a Sonny and Cher 8,10 Nova 20,33 9 oo-McCoy 3,4 15, Movie The Valachl Papeks 6,13 :I Ko1ak 8,10 Mas ter:ptece Thea tre 20,33 10 011--Bronk 8 10, Boll Moyers Journal 20,33 L HAVE A PlAN 1 WENDY IT M.AY OIACKFIRE CN ~ , OUT THEN AGAIN IT'S~{TH 8, Face The Nation 10 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 . ., A 12 OD-----Hawal1 Ftve 0 IQ Janak1 33 12 J~Bonanza 4 News 20 12 5.1--ABC News 13 NEEDED Stoke l y c ann Etd l"'be rs by w ee k end Send lo Ka thy Stone long Botlom Oh10 J 24 4tp MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976 DICK TRACY Bull & Sprmg Female Sale SAT., APRIL 3, 1976 SaleT•me---1 OOp m Bull classrfrcat1on-JO a m ... have a banker who understands farming! MUSKINGUM LIVESTOCK SALES CO The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Assoc1at1on IS there to help you He knows the local agncultural s1tuallon He s famil1ar w1th the money market He s an agnbusmess man who talks your language G1ve h1m a call today 228 Upper R1ver Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. Purebred) Bulls and 65 Females (Purebred thru 7 8) French Polled Domestic For catalog & tnformat1on contact JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandvtew Good Morntng Amertca 15 13 , CBS News 8 Bugs Bunny & Frtends 10 7 30---Schoohes 10 7 45--Sesame Sl 33 8 oo-Lasste 6. Capt Kangaroo 8 10 8 3()-Big Valley 6 9 00---Not For Women Only 3, Phol Donahue 4 15, Lucy Show 8 Mt ke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 J~A M 3. One Lrfe to Ltve 6 Tattletales 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 011--Celebrlly Sweep•lakes 3,4 125, Edge of Noght 6 Ave , Columbu•. OH 43212, Ph 614 486 J24J. • 10 3()-Htgh Rollers 3,4 15. Dtnah 6 11 0()-Wheel of Forlune 3 15, Weekday 4 Gambll 8 10, Farmer's Daughler 13 , Elec Co 20 II J()-Hollywood Squares 3,4 IS Happy Days 13, Love Sesame St 20,33 12 00---Magntflcent Marble Machtne 3 15 Let s Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6 8 10 12 3()-Take My Advice 3,1 5, All My Chtldren 6 13, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 12 4.1--Eiec Co 33 12 >.I--NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3. Ryan's Hope 6 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Reslless 10. Not lor Women Only 15 1 3()-.....0ays of our Lives 3 4,15 Rhyme & Reason 6 , 13 ~ As The World Turns 8,10 ' oo-s20.000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3()-0octors 3,4, 15, Neighbors 6 13 Gul~lng Ltght 8,10 3 01).,-Anolher World 3,4, 15 General Hospital 6,13 All In The Famoly 8,10 Woman 20 3 31}-{)ne Life lo Live 13, Mtckey Mouse Clyb 6 Malch Game 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 Consumer 7 0()---Truth or Consequences J To TeiiThe Trut h 4 Bowling tor Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8 News 10 Cand1d Camera 13 Family Atfalr 151 On Agmg 20 Resourcelul West Vtrglnra 33 7 311--That Good Ole Nashville Mu•lc 3 Don Adams Sc ree n Te st 4, Match Game PM 6 Price IS R1ght 8 Evemng Edttlon wtth M ar ttn Agronsky 20 High Road lo Advenlure 10 Frtends of Man 15 4 00-Mister Forum 20.33 9 oo-John Denver and Friend 6 13 All In llle Famll; 8,10 9 30-Maude 8,10 10 0()-Jtgsaw John 3,4,1S O.car Awards 6,13 CBS New• Spec tal 8 10, New• 20, Bl Ways 33 10 3()-Lock Stock, and Barrel 20 Catch 33 33 II Oil-News 3,4 8,10,15, ABC News 33 II J()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie " The Walking Effective, economical Tamed Iodine® Teat Dip for dairy cows. LIMITED TIME ONLY • Super Powder Plus 3, Merv Grtffln 4, Ma~ LOW PRICES RED BRAND RUTHI1SS Also Reduced Prices on elosan eFoamchedt e Kleen-Ezy Cartoon Stick '8 B Nimble 6, Somerset 15 M<ekey Mouse Club 8, Ml•ler Rogers 20,33, Movie " Gunllghters of Casa Grande" 10, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Parlrldge Family 8, Se•ame Sl 20.33 Flintstone• 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Slar Trek 15 s 30-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Htllblllle• 8 Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13 15, Zoom 20. Special Education 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, IS ABC New•l3, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS Nows 8 10, HodQepodge Lodge 20 4 PT. • 121h GAUGE Case of 4 Gallons BARB WIRE ......... IDJIIALMA " I . .' 111111 GOOD MAR. 29th THRU APRIL 3rd '24 Carmichael Farm 75 ROll Supp~ 2 miles west of Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 35. To Te l l The Trulh 13 Marco Sportlite 33 8 oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4, IS On the Rock• 6,13 Gun•moke 8 US A People and Politics 20,33 Rhoda 10 B 3()-Good Heavens 6,13 Phylll• 10 Presldenllal Survival Kif 20 ® HOUS EWIV ES Happtness rs Fun Fash tOn'.i and an E)(tra In come Phon e (6 141 696 114 ] 3 2B 3t p Price Is Rtght 8,10 11 $.1--Take Kerr 8 Dan I mel's World 10 90 Head Sel6ng 90 HOME- WORKER s ear n S60 we e kly addres stng envel op es Rush se lf addressed sramCJcd e n \'e l ope Soulh c rn D rv cr si fted 1206 Camden Or tv e R 1chmond Vtrgmla 23:Z:Z9 3 iB 261p oo-Today 3 4, IS, of L1fe 8 10 lanesvtlle, Ohro 2S Charolats (Commercral 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 5.1--Chuck White Reports 10 Good Mornmg lrl Slale 13 Movie "S ummer and Smoke" 10 Janakl 33 12 DO-News 6, 13 12 3()-My Parlner the Gno•l 6, Ironside 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 34 I 311--News 13 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO FARMERS CO-OP BIDWELL, OHIO 388-8700 Provico Feeds Custom Grinding Direct De1iverJ of Bulk Feed to urge Volumn CustometS Complete Une of Animal Health Products & Farm Supplies U. S. S. Fertilizers Northup-Kina Seed Com Farmer's Friend Minns MILL HOURS 8100 A.M. • 5100 P.M. " TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o Marcl112 1976 Contract Sales legal Copy No 16 101 r UN IT PRICE CONTRACT " Vary , 'The dale set for completion of this work shalt be as set rqJ forth In the btddlng proposal ' 1" Each bidder shall be' required to file wlfh h is bid a # H certified check or cashier ' s 1 check for an amount equal IP. • ' five per cent of his bid, but IH r • no event more than flftv t~ ,., thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hh bid, payable to the Director : Bidders mUst apply, on the '\ proper forms for qual l flcatlot\ at i l l If ten days prior to the t'J dlfe set tor opening bids 1,., accordance with Ct'tapter 5525 ri Ohio Revised Code --~ Plans and specifications are -( on file In the Department of \ Transportation and the office 1 ol the District Deputy Director The D i rector reserves the , { r i ght to reject anv and all bidS ! RICHARO D J ACkSON DIRECTOR Re'l 8 17 73 2B The Almaooc United Pre" International Today 1s Sunday, March 28, the 88th day of 1976 w1th 278 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts new phase The mormng s ta rs are Sea led proposals w il l be received a! l he offt ce of lhe Dtrector of rhe OIHO Depart ~ ment of Transporrat ro n ,' • Columbus OhiO until 10 00 AM OhtO Sta ndard Ttme. Tu es day Aprrl 6 1976 tor Improvements In Athens Gallta Ho c king 1 , , , Me igs, Monroe Nob le, Vtnton •( and washington Counr l es , Ohio on various section m l ATH u s Routes 33 50 Stat!'!: Routes lJ 56 78 346 550 682 and 691 tn Athens County If GAL U S Route 35 Stare • Routes 7 160 and 554 In Gall t ~v · ~' County HOC U S Rout e 33, State Routes 56 93 and 180 10 . J ' Hock too Cnuntv MEG U S Route 33 Slate Routes 7 143r and 3461n Meigs County MOE11w State Route 78 In Monroe • County MRG Slate Routes' ~ 78 and 669 tn Morgan County' _, NOB Interstate Route 77. J Slate Routes 340 lind 821 10 Noble Counry VIN Sl8te ~~ Rou t e 346 In VInton County , 1 WAS Inters t a te Route 17 U S Route so State Route 7 In •J Washington County by ap /. plying edge lines lane l i nes, p l railroad crosSing markings , ' curb markings, 1Siand..,o1 markings transverse tlne~t ~w and 8 Inch channelizing I nes ~ , Pavefl'!ent Width - Varies- ' f Prolecr and work Length - · M•rch 21 , " NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF , • l I I, ........... Mercury and Venus The evemng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on th1s date are Wlder lhe sign of Anes American bandleader Paul Whiteman wa s born March 28, 1890 On lhls day m history In 1797, Nathamel Bnggs was awarded a patent for the f1rst washing machine He ca lled It an "Improvement for washmg cloathes ' In 1939, Madrid surrendered to the Nationalist forres of Generalissimo Franc<sco Franco m the Spanish C1v1l War In 1942, Br1hsh forces led by "commandos " Lost BROWN BillFO LD los t at H umane Socletv Thrtfl Shop w t th good sum o t money and rmporlant papers Jf the lady wrll return It to t he Thrrft H umane Socte ly Sh op no ques ttons asked 3 28 61c Auto Sales 19 70 CHEVROLET Statron wagon V 8 JSO Phon e 84 3 2459 3 28 3tp 1969 CHEvY Chrome r1ms tachometer new trres 1i800 A lso 196 4 Ford Galaxte 500 s:wo Phon e 247 2 169 or 247 225 7 3 28 61p 1975 OLDSMOBILE St arfrre must se ll Ph on e 992 7692 3 23 6tp 1972 PLYMOU TH 0U5fer 2 dr automa t iC a tr Phone 992 5737 3 23 6tc 1906 F ORD Country Squtre Stal ton Wagon ask rng S300 Don Van Meter Chester 1614 ) 985 395 1 ~ '24 41D 1971 DU STER 6 c yl 3 speed fa rr cond11ton Phone 992 71 26 or c onta c t 218 Condor St Pom eroy 3 24 61p .__ ..... 191 0 CU TU\ ~S PI one 997 31 10 Supr eme 1 t :i' r c Phone 992 3 26 lip L ADY to liv e In e)tcetlen t livi n g cond rtton p lus sa ary Phone 949 2433 a f te r 6 P m 3 ~ 4 6tc Sunrise Semester 8 Farmt1me 10 6 4o-Qunce of Prevention 10 ra1ded Nazi-occupied St Naza1re, France, and blew up harbor lnslalllltlons m one of the most daring teals of World War Two In 1963, a federal 1ury co~v1cted B1lhe Sol Estes on four counts of mall fraud and one of conspiracy after he was charged w1th swmdlmg finance companies m moflgage deals mvolvmg $24 million. A thought for lhe day Arl)erlcan man of leiters Oliver Wendell Holmes said, "MIUl has hiS wdl, bot woman has her wayl" Classified Ads brln1 you extra cash lor shopplnl sprns Notite For Sale MAKE SUR E vo u get eve r y poss1bte deducllon this year Have you r Federal and Sl ate I ncome Tax return by an accountant Phone 99i 617 3 1 21 52tc WILL c are tor patten• mate or female rn my hom e l have ref erences Phone Shrrlev Jones , Tuppers Plam s Oh io ( 614 ) 667 3402 3 26 3tc WILL do small ga rd ~ n p l OWing with Gravely tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 3116 3 26 18tp SHOOTING Malch Amen c an leg 1on March 28 12 noon Rulland Sunda\1 19 63 FORD Eco nolme ._.an 3 speed Phone 74 2 2190 J 26 6tc 1969 C 60 CH EVROLE T Dump truck 14 It bed and cheater ax l e G ood co nd1l 1Cin Phone (6 14 ~ 66 7 6304 3 26 litp Wanted To Buy WORK horse or mule Ph one Hugh Lerfherl 992 51 98 3 28 31c top pr 1Ce t or TIMBER sland tng 1 mber Cal l \ 6141 4~ 6 857 0 J 7 lie BUSHEL e ar corn Hereford h e tiers 20 mon1hs o ld tocusr posls Phon e 742 2441 J253tc 20 -------- - - --- ~ MONEY lfl your cellar' attrc? Barn' Pay up to $1 000 ea c h for ceria In old bottles also waf1t Germ an w w II flags medals swords , etc Phone 992 2592 aft er 5 p m 3 26 3tc LA!> H pard tor al l makes and models of mobrle homes Phon e area code 614 423 9531 4 13 li e Notice NEW HOUR S fo r Wtlllamson Farm Supply Open 8 am close at 5 p m 6 days per week 3 28 lip POMEROY MAJOR MEETING Tuesday, MaJth 30, 7:45 p.m. Grace ~ALE; CJ\(\ Coa l Com p any I m le north o l Chesh rre on R t 7 Ptck yo ur own $20 per ton Open 6 days per week or call (611 ) J67 7:130 fo r l url her mlormal10n 1 8 78 tc COA L t O f<! GOOD HAY nev er wet Phone 949 2523 J 25 12tc COON HOUND dog 11 months old Phone 992 71-49 J 23 61 c V SH APED a luml nllm row boat comp le te wrth oars Used tw tce S150 00 cop perlone 30' rang e hood l1ke new $20 00 wrough1 rr o n ftreplace screen S5 00 Call 992 5666 3 25 31 p Pets 3 25 31c AKC Regrstered Col l1 e Stud --s ervrce Sta rdu s t K tng Phone ( 614) 985 4248 3 16 ltc WILL DO bu1ld1ng and remo del1n g roof1ng ptumb rng furnace reparr gas or pll or general repa1r Free es t tmates and reasonabl e ra tes Ph o ne Charles Smcta 1r (61 4) 9BS 4121 or 992 2221 3 28 12tc Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 MOBILE home 12 x 44 2 bedrm gas Phone (304 ) 773 5460 or 992 5001 3 23 6fp 14 K 65 MO Bl LE hom e for sale For more rnformatron, ca ll 992 7156 3 21 7tp UNFURNI SHED 14 x 70 mob il e home total elec 3 lon ce ntral a 1r cond 1l 1on er excellenl c ond it ion Phone 2 t7 2684 or 247 2664 3 10 t fc For Rent RE_G POLLED H ereford h erd bull 5 yrs old exc d ts posr1ton exc producer R RS Farms Phone 99 2 5565 or 992 2826 J 25 6t c mo d e rn S TEREO radro des1gn AM F M radiO 8 track rape c omb na lton Balance SlOt 60 or t erms Ca ll 992 3965 3 28 I fc Eptscopel Partsh House, Easl M<oon St,...t, Pomtrov, Ohio ( Bestde Old Pomeroy Jr High School) Speakers: Robert Hutchmson and Joe Reed. REFRESHMENTS DOORPRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jock W Carsey, Mgr Phone99'12111 NO 160 - Ver\1 ntce 2 BR h om e sc reened por~~:h elec heil f fully m sutated garage J _. a land b 1g garden spot nt ce f or small lamtly $16 000 00 NO 159 ~ 3 BR all elec lull basement. front p orch lge yard ready to move mto S23 000 00 .... Brandi Service LEAVING AREA furnt f ur e tor sa l e Phone 992 7476 3 76 31 c MIDOLEPORT CO A L limestone and all types of sal! and rock sail lor tee and s n ow remo\lal Ex cels to r Salt Works Ef'lst Matn Sl Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 3691 12 7 tic RUTLAND - 7 BR balh d!ntng R , porches ga r age BEDRM trarler tully carpeted located on Rt 143 close t o Harr isonville 1 23 CHANNEL C B Radros ch1IQ Phon e 74 2 3121 $109 95 up antenna SJ4 95 3 28 61 c u p 4 ttl! 9 Tuesday fhru Fn day 12 tdl 6 Saturday 60 TRAILER spa c e J4 mile ce nrral Ave Athens Oh o nortt1 of MetQS H tgh School J 21 IOip on old R 1 33 Phone 992 294 1 3 28 li e 1?13 HONDA 350 road b k e, eKCellent cond1I1Dn 3 900 3 A ND 4 RM turnt shed and m11es lot of extras Phone unfurnrshed apt s Phone 992 742 2211 after 5 p m ca ll 5434 142 2/01 11 9 ti c 19 7tc 3..__ ...... COUNTRY Moh1le Hom r> Pa rk R t 33 len m tl es norlh of Pomeroy Large l ots wtlh concrete pa t to s St dewa l ks runners and o tf stre e t parkrng Phone 992 74? 9 CARPORT Sa le Monday Mar ch 29 9 am 1 mtle on ' 23 1\fc 14 3 Off Rl 7 3 28 lip J BEDRM house wrth balh 1n Rutland Phone 99 2 58S8 3 9 lf c YARD SALE - March 31 and April 1 Go od used clothing small appliances LJsed 2 BEDRM trailer real n1ce wmdows garden trac to r Phone 99., 3324 and manv other 1tems AI 1 21 lf c the market o l Ruth Anne Balderson on Route 124 at UNFURNI SHED apt tn Reedsvrlle Pomeroy 2 bedrm n ew ly 3 28 He redec orat ed fliiiV car peted Cal l In l h e early a m 992 2288 2 22 lfc HOME for sale ltv1ng room dtnrng room 2 bedrooms ENJOY gracious I rv ing at k i t c hen , tam rly room and Vrl!age Manor tn M1d bath Pn ced to sel l Phone dleport lor as low a s S130 992 7394 per month w1th all 3 25 Jtp ut !riles pard Th P~P are brand new h1gh qvallty apartmerHs at pr ic es yo u H O ME for sat e by private ca n afrord Your rent tn owner 3 acres 4 e ludes month to month beqrooms barn on blacklop teases all elec llv tng road gas and wat er Phone c arpetrng range and 91\9 2023 refrtger ar or tree trash 3 1 26t p p1ckup ca ble TV at your ex pense and on Stte 7 ROOM house wtth batM good l aundrv factlllres Con tocat1on full basement 39 1 ventent to shopptng on Thtrd South Second M tddleport and M tll Streets In Mrd Phone 992 2265 dleport See th e manager at 3 21 12tp R ,._ <>r'ilde Apartments or c alt 992 3273 Furnts hed apartments ar e atso HOUSE on l i n c oln Hgts 2 avatlable bedrms large k1 lc hen 2 2 7Brc large basem e nr ~ exce lle nt buy for S9 200 W i th fur n tlur e s 10 700 Ph one 992 7648 3 26 26 tC H & N day old or started leghorn pullers Both floor or cage grown available LARGE frame modern home wilh three acres land on Poultry housing and l1ncotn Htll S25 000 Phone automat1on Modern 992 2720 Poulrry 399 w Matn J 26 J l c Pomeroy 992 2164 3 28 lie ABOUT 31 '7 acres of un 1970 FIAT 850 Sp1dcr rougM developed land cons rsllng body good condll1on SJSO of about 14 l ot s eac11 50ft 10 PMor.t• 992 3618 w1dlh and over 150 fl 1n 3 28 H e degth Has c1ty water and santtary sewerage Can be RICHARDSON 27 x 8 H fmanced Phone 992 5786 be trailer , bath 1dea1 tor tween I and 5 p m camping Phone 992 7669 3 28 6tc 3 28 31c SAC RI F IC E By owner lO H P SUPER Converllble New Haven West V rrgm1a Gravei'JI w11h Electro sr art , moctern all electric three Sockev and 30 mower plus s tory br1ck apartment step down oear tor garden bu ll dmg Four 3 bedroom use Call 992 7164 after s and two 2 bedroom apart pm men rs Decorated plastered 3 28 31p walls Complete Youngs town kitchens with disposal GARDEN Supply units Storm wmdows end H e adquarters Cabbage , doors Building completely caultflower broccoli head lnsulaled, lront and rear lettuce anCI pansy plants entrances Beautifully land Also onion seu seed scaped pnvete parkmg lot potatoes of all varielles and Four apertmenu co m a full ltne of bulk garden pletely furni~hed Si ze of seeds Headquarters also proper! v 160 fl x 110 feet lor line produce Midway F1ve year cOflstrucllon 10b Mkl Pomeroy 992 2582 expecled 10 be m full swing J 21 30tc th1s Summer Real sacrlfrce S59 900 00 Return TWO Reg1s1cred Redbone present low rent 16 per cen t coon hounds 10 months old Owner m poor hea l lh L tvcs male S100 female $75 out of state Phon e (304 ) 86'2 PhOne 1 ( 61.:1) 661 1621 2133 J 18 nc J 28 7tc For Sale Blown lnsulallon Serv1ces F1nancmg Available Blown 1nfo Wall s 8. A1t1 cs STQRM WINDOWS & DOORS REPlACEMENT floor s Full ~a s ement Porch es f orced atr heat about J" acre $19 500 WINDOW S ALUMt N UM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Rece ntly r enova t ed 2 BR bath uttllly R lull ba sement NG for ce d a1r he at Carpor t slJ 000 Lot SOx iOO Clo se to schoo l IB 500 CHARM DURABILITY ~ PLUS Slone & bnck Slated floor s NG forced cur heat & a1r cond Needs J or 4 partttmns a shower or tub D o 1t yourself $7 000 PROP ER TI ES SE LLING FAST NEED LI STINGS ARE WE 992 2259 or 992 2568 ____ _______ Real Estate For Sale I FREE ESTIMATES 5 YEARS OLD - 3 BR bath dmmg R hard wood LARRY LAVENDER Sy1 ilcu se Oh1o Ph 992 3993 1 10 1 mo Virgil B , Sr Brol<er Ntce 3 R older home tn pnme location Hot water heat full basement & mod k!l Just $29 500 OUT OF FLOOD - Mod ? 8 R 's new dream k 1f bath nat gas heat pa t •o and l.:trge leve l lol Barg atn al Sl2 900 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 r ental s 2 r en ted on 1st floor wt th good tnc ome ENORMOUS - 4 btg B R s 2 bilfh s mod kt1 , nat gas F A furnace va st corner lot dbl garage and large shade trees Only LARGE FARM - Good farm land fatrly goorl fences la rge 4 BR home 'l farm ponds mtneral s on 157 acres NEXT TO STORE - Large 12 room s w ith al l u ttltfl es near new restaurant Good loca tton for rentmg Ask tng IUSI $7500 00 VA nothmg down, others 3 Pet See us now for your future •nvestment GARAGE burted treasure Frnd Cotn s. nngs, silver, gold com& M eta l Detectors For Rent Automobile and Truck Repa1r State Rt 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 5682 or For Sale R&J COINS R u tland 742 2JJ1 Roger Wamsley J 1 1mo 3 23 I mo WANT TO SAM'S PIZZA SHOP SAVE MONEY? Italian-Style Pizza Call tn orders anti ptck up 111 tw enty m rnutes Located at 329 Jrd Street Rae me, Ohro Ph. 949-2404 Take advantage of our pnces Quality built homes N1ce lots avatlable I in n1ce locations BISSELL BUILDERS Ph (61-t) 985-4102 OPEN TUES THRU SAT 6 30 Tt1110 00 317 1 m~ ? 12· 1 mo. 0 DE LL A lrn emcnl IOc<ltt:'d he htnd R ut la n d G r ade Sc h oo l Tun eu p brak.e s whee l bal<lncrng al m Pmcnl Phon e 742 200•1 I I 16 I tc REMODELING Pl umbrny• healing and a ll types crl gene r a l repa tr Work guaranteed 20 yea rs ex p c rt en ce Phone 992 2409 5 1 tt c W I LL do s tru c t on hea1 rng No t oo sm all C roofing con pl umbtng and rob 1oo larg e or Phon e 742 2348 3 19 26t c BRA D FOR D Auctroneer Comp let e Se r vr ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 R a cr n e Oh to Cntl Brad fo rd 10 9 lie EXCAVATING doz er 10'3\ ~ and backhoe work sep t tc tan ks n srall ed ctump 1r ucks and lo boys for h tre w rll hau t lr ll di rT top sod l tm es 1on e and gnvc t cal l Bob or Roge r Jeff ers day phon e 992 70Bq n g h t phone 9n 3525 or 992 5232 i 11 lfc $35 000 REAL NICE - J neal large B R s bath large utlldy Iron! porch a nd large lot l or garden Only $19 500 BUY 5ElLorTRAOE W i l l do odd lO bs rooftng parnllng h autmg treework and mow rng Ca ll 992 l'<l09 3 28 ttc W IL L dO o dd tob :s roofmg pa mtmg 11a1Jt n ~ treewo rk a nd mowrn g Ca I 992 7 109 J 2 2t. lc CONVENIENT - COINS E lW OOD BOWERS R E PAIR SweepQr s roasters. tran s il ll sma ll ap p lr ances Lawn mQwei nex t 10 S1 a1 e H gh w ay Garage on l~o u te 7 Phon e 9.8 5 38?5 1 16 lfc LOOK AI most 4 acres near town wtfh 2 sept1 c tank s and tra iler A r eal buy a t sa 500 13 J 18 1 mo SEWING M AC HINE Repatrs se rvte e a ll makes 99"2 2284 The f:" abr t c Shop Pomeroy A uthorrr.ed Smg er Sa les and Se rv ce We s harp e n Sc tssor s 3 29 tfc Phone 992 JJ25 Pomeroy 0 PH. 992-6173 E XCAVA liNG BACKHOES A N D D OZER LARGE A ND SMA LL SE PTI C TA N KS I N ~ TAL LE D B I LL PULLIN S PHONE 992 2478 , W ILl TR IM or cui tree s and sh rLJ b ber y Phof1e 9.!9 1515 or 7.! 23 167 2 27 ?61c 110 Mechamc of READY MIX CO N -"c-r t..: del ve r ed rtghl to you r p ro tect Fas t and cusy F ree es t male~ Ph one ~92 3281 Goeg l e n Ready Mnc; Co M d d l epor1 Oh to 6 30 tic SEP l tC TI\N"- S cle aned Modern Sanlfat on 992 395 I or 99 2 73 19 9 18 tfc TEAFORD List Now acceptmg clients for bookkeepmg and tax service. ROGER HYSELLS Pomeroy Ph 992 11H POMEROY - 1 sl ory l rame Almost new Sid ng roof & ca rport 3 BR ba th porches , NG hettt sma ll yilrd $8 000 for ACOOUNTANT 3 17 1 mo , :-- PUBLIC Items La fer. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURN I SHED 2 bedrm apartment adult s only tn Mrddl eport Phone 99 2 3874 3 12 1fc 2 Watch Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Specralts t S TR AWB ERRY plants Charles Fo ste r R I 338 near Ra c me Locks and Dam Ph one 247 2309 3 24 6t c 4 ROOMS and bath plus ut 1illy room screened 10 porch for c ed a tr hear PMone 992 5630 J 23 61c - LARRY WHOBREY Qrange Twp V o lunt eer F~re D epartm ent w111 hQid a consignm ent auchon at the ftre house loca ted m Tuppers Plams, Ohro on Aprtl Hth beg1nnmg at 10 00 am Frorn the la rg est Tru ck or Bulldozer" Rad ra 1or to th e smal l es t H eater Core 15 CU FT uprrgh! fr eezer exceltenl condrlron Phone 247 2205 or 247 2731 3 2J 71c NIMROD Foldo ut Camper sleeps 7 3 pnvare beds gas stove s1nk 1ce box dinette area wtred for el ect n c 1!Y S\OQO Phone 992 5421 3 25 31p Ph '"'' 2023 or 843 2'67 AUCTION SAlE Fre e esftmates on car p e hng and 1nstallatton We 11 brmg sa mples to your home wtth no obllgatton See how you can really sa ve Mtke Young Manager Sales a nd In stallatiOn Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Phone day or mght 614YCI222.06 1 1tlmo [ EXPERIEft:ICED ' Radiato 992 7133 From a shelf 10 a house, •II typ es ot bUtld1ng and remodeltng from the foundation up AddiHOni, car petlt•g patntmg , lldtng. roof1ng pan e ling, paper hangrng et c 2 19 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING 804W. Mam Pomeroy 992 -2298 --- CONSTRUCTION ;-----::- - ·----,.-----j NO t61 - Small home wt th large yard close t o stor es all on 1 f loor on q u 1et st ree t $8 600 00 After Hours Ca II D&D BUlK WATER AV"A IL ABLE Tuppers P \a1ns Chester W ,ll er D !.lrtc l !lOW 'SCI Irnq b\Jtl< watc.•r to tank~ on 1ru c k s Ql our new oll rcc 1 Lo c atadonS 1 R! 7 1 Mtle Norrh or Ea s tern H tgh Sc 11oo t Serve Yourse lf DtspE.on ser T akmg quarters ontv one at a l rme tor 250 ga l\ons of water Open all the T me for vour convente n cc 1 J 1 lmo Rac1ne Oh10 N eed new roof or old reparred~ Hou se root barn Shing les bUild up, patnltng , electncal work , gutters & downspouts furnaces water heaters water so ltners •n st a lled & repa.red Sewage Ca ll us at 9119 2882 or 949 2201 J 28 1 mo NO 114 - 11 5 a w tlh fa rm pond lg e ba rn qu1et co unt ry se ttt ng s hade n ve r borde r s proper! y tor l 1shmg a l so has new ga s wel l good spot for r et tree or campstte $32,000 00 3 28 Jtc 99 2 3090 Racine Plumbing &Heating Strout,. Realty 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX 1800 or best offer Phone (6 1<1) 66 7 3759 or 667 3651 3 26 Si c 4 ROOM S and bath on lin coln Hgt s unfurnl sl1ed Phone Business Services HOU SE 4 rooms and balh ~ car block g~ r age on ', acre ground liD 500 Phone 99? 1597 3 28 61c AUTO PariS - 200 CUIJt C rnch 6 c ytrnder Ford engi ne a nd 3 $1 00 speed transm iSS IOn 390 cubrc tn c h Mercury Eng1ne and automatt c 1ransmrSs1on, $150 Call 99 2 712 0 3 23 5tp Misc. Sales OLD tur ntlu r e ICC boxP.~ bra ss beds old wall l c lephones c1nd parts or t.om p te re households Wrrle M 0 M i ller RI 2 Pomeroy Oh 10 Cal! 992 77 60 10 1 74 A Real Estate for Sale FORD 9N tractor overhaul Sl 150 Ford Jubtlee tractor 5I 150 , Ford 861 tractor wrth loader 1i'2 JSO Allt s Chalm er s WO 4~ tra ctor w1de Iron I end s I 250 Used i 11. 14 plow 1il75 used 5 II 3 pi rotarv mower 5185 , New Idea hay co nd1 t roner S450 3 nd 1ng la wn mowers $35 SilO Luckett Fa rm Equrpment , P h on e (614J 698 3032 or 698 788 1 W Wash1nglon St A lbanv 3 28 ?6tc 3 26 2tp Employment Wanted 1968 CORV E TTE 5746 Help Wanted 6 2()-Good News 13 6 3()-Columbus Today 4 Arlhur Smtih 6, New• 6, "Class1f1ed" n ______ Wanted 1 3D----Peyton Place 4 Ohio State Charolais Assn. es Death ts but cross tng the world As fr re nd s do the se as They l rv e rn one anolher st II TM e McKm l ey Famdy 3 :ZB l i e 11 5.1--lronslde 13 7 Thev thai l ove b eyon d lhe world Cannot be se pa ra led by rt Death c annot kill wha' nev er d fRi ' 11 ~<>-Big Valley 6 ' In Mem01y IN L OVING mem ory of 0 E (Ma c l M c:K m ley w ho d ed March 26 19(17 11 Oil-News 3 4 8,10 15 Monly Pythons Flying Ctrcus 20 KUP 's Snow 33 II 1.1--C BS News 8,10 PMA Pulse 15 11 2.1--A BC News 6 News I J 11 JO-Star Trek 3, Bonanza 4 Movte 'C itve of India 6 00---Sunrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 Cor recltons writ be ac cep t ed un 111 9 a m tor Oa'p' Of Publfcatron REGULATIONS The Publtsher r ese r ves th e rrght to edrt or r etecl a nv ads d ee med ob ICCI Iona l The Plibl ts her wtll nor be respon si ble for more than one rncorre ct 1nscrt1on RATES For Wan I Ad Serv•ce 5 cents per word on e rnse r t ton Mtnrmum Charge Sl 00 14 ce n ts per word three consecut tvc rn se r1 ron'S 16 ce n ts per word six consecu i tve rnserlto ns P er Cent Drscount on patd ads and ads pa1d wllhrn 10 days CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY '1.1 00 t or SO ward mtn rmum Each addr tonal word 3 cents BliND ADS Ad d tl rorial 25c C h <~rge pe r J\ d vert rseme nl OFFICE HOURS a JO fl m ro 5 00 p m Da tl y B 30 a 111 lo 12 00 N oon Saturday Phone rQrlay 99 2 1156 THE FAMILY of Orpna M Bennett would l 1ke to take tt11s opportun 1tv to express thetr heartfelt apprec1at on to our friend s and ne rghbors and relal rves for .. t herr c oncern , thoughlfulness and help durin g her brref rllness and smce her pa ssi ng Bernard ( Tobe ) Bennett Agnes C Htll Re\' Jean L Collins Donald L Bennen and 0 Wayn e Bennell 3 28 ltc Country 15 12 Jo--Meet The Press 4,15 D1rec trons 6 World of Survival 8, Come Back to Me 10. Garner Ted Arm strong 13 oo-----Grandstand 4 15, Communtque 6, Championship Fishmg Co lumbus To wn Meeftng 10, Ft sh m ' hole 13, Adams Chrontcles 33 3o-Aware6 To Be Announced 8, Sportsman s Fried 2 00-Telethan Contmues 3, •mCancetl a tton --·------------ 9 3<>-WIIal Does The Bible Platnly Say> 8 II Is Wrttten 10, Ch ri st Is the Answer 13 Insight IS 10 oo-Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkms 6 Christian Nal lon 8 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P M Dav ae1ore Publrcai tOn Monday Oeadttne 9 we D U 1 30---Your Health 4, Re vival F1res 6, Jerry Falwell 8 ACROSS 31 - Tbe&y[WvTIJileS·Sentmel,SWldaY,March 28, 1976 Real Estate For Sale TUPPER ~ PLAIN S New 3 bedrm hou ses carpeted range g <Hage la rge- Jot s F HA f nan ctng avarlab l e $2190 0 Phon e (610 667 6304 ] 14 161p N EW bt levc> l home J bedrrn buill 1n kr l c h e n ca rp et basemen ! garage 1n b aseme nt loca t ed be hrnd g rade sc hool Long s r Rutlan d Oht o Se c Milo Hutchtson or phon e 742 2306 J 23 u c -nHOME FOR SALE- D AY OR N I GHT 2 22 51tp 0 & D TR E E Trrmm tng 20 years ex p e rl ~ n ce In sured , free est I males Call 992 2384 or ( 611\ ) 698 77.57 Albany 10 I S lfc CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIOS IN YOUR HAIR - LOOK HERE 2 slory home In th e co untry J large b ed rm s large spa c 1ous llvmg room dtntng room k ttchen with bu11t m s bath an.;! uttl tl y room 2 car concre te block garage garden space a nd str awberry pat ch almost 1 acre of land Where1 Aboul 5 mmutes fr om Pomeroy on Co Rd 30 Pnced only $11,000 s BEDROOMS - Tht s n1ce 11 2 story home has a large Jlvrng r oom with shmy oak floormg dtnmg room nt ce k 1fchen wdh bu1lt tn s 2 bathrooms 2 bedrooms on ftrst floor 3 niCely pan eled bedroom s on t he 2nd floor , also 2 lar g e por ches cmd a sun porch garage Nat ura l gas furn ace ts ve r y economt ca l L ocat ed on Seoul Road 1n Chester Oh to Wou ld yo u be lte ve $1 2 BOO 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you woul d know spnng IS her e w hen you see lht s w td e g r een va l ley w tt h a b r ook runn•ng through tf 1ust perfec t for a large lake . wooded hlil st de 1ust c rymg for a c abm Here's scen er',l a nd seclusiOn at less th an $300 per acre CALL QUI CK SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - W ell c ared for home 1n t he cou ntry c onta 1n 1ng 2 bedroom s ll vmg room kitch en small dtntng room , bath , n tce sun porch Also cellar n nd cel lar house 2 garage!. a nd barn That s not al l 37 acres goes w 1t h tt a ll over lookmg the bea u t 1f ul Oht o R 1ver Better call qutek Only $15,000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Wha P S bedrooms lo ve ly kttchen w 1th a l l built m s dmmg room wi th sliding gla ss doors open mg to a hugh deck fam1ly room lo we r leve l pa t10 cent ral a tr total e lectrtc mtercom syst em som e lmt shtng work reqUired on ft rs t ll oor Where" R tgg screst Manor near Tuppers Pl a m s One of th e ftne st hom es m th e area at a reaso nable pnce Cal l tor appo tnfm ent BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N Second 51 , Mtddlcport St f on the large fron t por ch and watch the worl d go by step tn s td e th e la rge foye r and fe el the spa c1ousness of 1ht s thtck wa lled bnck home , open st a tr way la rg e l tvmg roorn w tth fir eplace , huge rorma l dtn tng room b ig k1tc hen Upstatrs IS 4 be drooms wt th a sun porch Plen t y of room for real ltvtng at a prtce you can a ' ford Just $29'500 You will ha ve a hom e wt th pre sttge 9ACRESOFWOOOEDAREA - JuslolfUntonAve A I! ti le dozer work and have a few home s1 tes ~ $4 000 00 I~ POMEROY - Htgh v tew low pr1ce c heck t hts 3 bedroom home w1 th lar ge dtnrng room ltvmg room wt th ftr epla ce k d ch en and bath, nat gas furntture goes too one low pnce $7 500 00 'f;6 000 00 - DON ' T FLIP OUT - Th ts the nght pn ce f or thi s modern two bedroom home In th e co untry n ear Ba sha n Ctfy wa ter and na tur al gas Even a garden Call For Appomt en Want that FOR SA This 3 bedroom home has 2 tull baths, family room large kt1chen, 2 car garage full basement , and large ltYtng room A "Heatrlator" fireplace adds lo the "warmth" of th1s home We are askmg a se lhng pnce below market value Come out and look for yourself Located near Eastern Htgh SchOQI Ph 985 3867 ~--------------------~v •' REALTOR •• • ' ••" •' • •' •' •• ••• • • ' ••' �'. 30 - The SWlday Tunes- Sentmel, SWlday, March 28, 1976 CAPTAIN EASY Television Log SUNDAY CROSSWORD .. gy PO,IIo/1# AS Dll FLOO..tEL HES JIJST TAK EN VOl' FOR OH NO: J.X)r .UC.kiNtiNAIIA ISH, lHi WORLO~ 11'05r tlJ$1Pteh.l-'= C'I)N MI\N l For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NAtF A IIAIL_LION DOLLit/5! SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976 (, OO---Film4 Thlsis thel 1fe 10, Public Polley Forums PUZZLER IJ 6 3()-TIIIs Week 4 , Vlewpolnl8, Publtc Polley Forum 10 7 oo-FIIm 4 , Ta lking Hand• 8, Spring Slreel USA 13 Card of Thanks KE t o e~o:press our s1 ncere thanks and ap preclafion ro a l l our fr rend s and neighbors who helped and gave tn any way during the tos s of our home Also ! hanks to Ra crne Emergenc y Squad and Fr re Departments and Svracuse F 1re Departments and people who gave ar the Ractn e Grade School Mr and Mrs Mtchae l Brown and F~m1iy J 28 11 p ' we WISH to ex press our sin c ere thanks and ap preclatlon to t he Emergen c y Se r v1ce the doctors and nurses Rev and Mrs Mllyne and our ·· many friends and r elat tves for f h etr prayers flower s cards and other acts of ktn dn ess durmg Thelma's stay I n 0 Bleness Hosp rtal God bless yo u al l Mr and Mrs Wayne Chase 3 28 lip Camera Three 10, Newsmaker '76 13 ~ou . nns Art rcreol turn tur e 7 Cavrl'j 12 Snovel 17 Moun ta ins or Eur ope 2 I Apprehend 22 Bay w noow 23 Roa dsrde f1otel 24 Fue 25 Sun god 26 Natwe or La t~ •a 26 Essence 30 E'lplarn 32 A con trn enl labbr I 33 Cralty 35 Dan tsn ISl and 37 Dm er 3 9 Sat rate 40 Unr t ol S ame~e currency 41 Prrn tcr s measure .:1 3 Te ars 45 Swee\tlt!art 47 Pronoun 4 B Foo twear 4 9 Country ol Europe 52 F on dies 54 Den11e by reasonmg 56 P,ece of lumber 57 Sep ar ated 59 Sh oll sleep let \ 61 Small amoun t 62 Co tot css 63 Iff tate 64 Spa111Sh art c e ti6 Shto channel 67 Genus ol callle 6 6 Bellow 69 Supposrng ttl at 7 1 One no mal!er WhiCh 72 Merganser 74 Flowers 76 Ammal coa t 1 786ym Do!IQr y ttr um 79 lra•ts 81 Armed cant ct 82 Spolo.en 83 5hak.espear an io. rng 84 Fat ar ound ~o.u:tneys 85 Froa n water 87 Sea Dtr<l 89 Protec t ve drtches 90 l QUOf 92 Makes ac e 9 4 L tetess 95 Be sorry tor g~Faryrn fne Tempest 97 Chasl rse 99 Mans name tOO Poems 101 Voung salmon tOi! Rabbr t t 03 Soa k 105 Reverllera trons 107 Sam t ~ abl.lr ) 109 Cy pr nord Ish 1 10 Pta net 111 Flo wer 113Hull 114Evergr eentree 1 15 No te ot scale 116 Part ot sp eech 117 Atgonyuran In (Iran 118 Meaaow 120 L atrn co njun c t on t :?1 R1verrnArrlOna tn Fly ng crea tur e 123 Temporary sheller 1? 4 Per!arnrngto 111 e !arty 126 Scali er 128 Mme e~cavat on 130 Rars1ng ol p r ce 1J2 Antlered an 1m a 13 4 Judgment 135 R ver rn Atnca 136 Parent ICOII OQ) 1 7 Smu an 13l Sen• precoouS 16 Fren Ch art• cle stooe 19 Heo~d ot cnut en 139Perce par sh 14 1 wa r Deoartn1en1 2.0 Dec tared (abbr l 'l7 Joum e y 14?PeetGynts ~9 Recalled molher 31 ComiJassporn t UJErnerge ~ 34 "nnually vrc1or ous 36un ock 14 5 B nd agar11 38 Wneteu se ts 14 7 Weal!. looc:l 4 0 One ol lsraet s 149 T 1lle of respec t grea testll. rngs '52El1SIS 42 Small amoun t 153 Wage1e 44 Antleterl an mat 155F1SSrleiOC"46 Hard shelled 15 7 "ppellat on ol h u I l pt I Athe11a 48 Floatrn a r t59Nega!lle 49 Scali er 160 Mus rcat 50 Colormg nstrumelll substance 162 Rep eat 51 Compass pornt appearan ce 53 Mast 164 Atta ck 55 Symbol lor 166 Natrona l SO"lQ ce r rum 168 Char 56 Un ruly ch rld 169 Ra1se the SPII I ol sa Lower rrt r ank 170 Approaches 17 1 Sudden e•P r81ron ol brea th DOWN 1 Prof1rbrls 2 M ounta ns ot Eur ope 3 Rartroarl1abbr I 4Lamotey 5 On the ocean 6 Oec tare 7 Prelrx wlh 8 Maca w 9 Ceremony tO Part of flower 11 Oes .gnated 12 Symbol lot samar rum t3Seedcon tamer 14 The swee tsop 15 Matrgn 16 Ch01 c oar t 60 Pack away 62 Ptaythrng 65 S gn Oflod ac 68 Actua 69 A.nQIY 70 lnr l!al /2 Fascrnalron 73 Aulf1 0fS 75 Weaken 76 Fcr-eca st 7 7 R ps 79 Stage t!:{lra (cOllOQ) 60 FW;lllten 82 Popes ve I 83 Theat er oo ~ es 84 Steeple 86 Greek leiter 88 Goll mound 89 Ancrent Persrans • 90 Noctu rnal mamma! 91 Turk sh r1ec rce 938uldngs e5 Percnes Q7Poet 98 Moray 102 D1ll cull 104 Casn drawet" 10 6 Garden tool 107 Man s name lOB Barter 1 10 Addrhonal 1 1 1 0 I carr yrng shrp 1 12 Edrble seeds 114 Demons 116 Drw by rubb ng 11 7 European 119 Rrve:rtslands 1 2 1 0 evetoped 122 Tree tru11k. 123 SymbOl tor tanlaium 125 Household pets 12 7 Po sir scr PI labbr) 128 GastrOPod mollusks 129 Frn egauze 130 Pal\ ot trrep tace 13 1Large snake t 33Fes t,ve 1368shop s headdres:; 138Cimbrngptant 14 0 Mr sstte weapon 143Pro.1Qun 144 Shore brrd 146Heromeot LOhengrrn 14 8 FOLJnder ol Pennsylvama 15 0Grlsname 15 t Eutopean cap!la l 153 Wager 154 Wheellra ck 156 W1thoul end \poet l 158 Devoured 161 Sym bol tor lantalum 163 Compass poml 165 Ten srte strength (abbr) HH Pronoun 7 5.1--Biack Cameo • 8 oo- Telethon Continues 3. Day ot Otscovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Serv1ce 10 Re v Horner Click 13 8 JO- Yours tor the Asking 4, Day of Dtsc overy 8. James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Open B•ble IS 9 oo-Hour of Power 4, Oral koberts 10, Rex Humbard 6 Re v Leonard Repass 8. Across The Fence 15 8, Movie " Adventure ' 10 Jrmmy Swaggart 13 Faith For Today 15 10 JQ-Garner Ted Armstrong 4 Jimmy Swaggart 6, Th<nklng tn lhe Black 8 Blue Rtdge Quarlel 13, Thl• Is The Life 15 11 00--- Telethon ContmUes J , Doctors on Call 4 Point of V1ew 6. Rex Humbard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 JG-Make A W1sh 6 Focus On Columbus 4 Rev Center Calv1n Evans 13 12 oo-F1shln Hole 4 Issues and Answers 6, Face The Lower Ltghlhouse 13 Pop 1 Goes lhe a 13 Superstars 6, 13 NBA WE WI SH t o lhank o ur many tr rends n e tgflbor $ and rc ta t t ves wh o helped us ce lebrate our 50th Weddrng An n1versary W e loved th e beautlfu t cards g1tts and flower s You hav e g ven us many golden memor tes on ollr golden annrversary God bless you 1 Geor9e a nd Mary Genhelmer 3 28 lip Baskelball 8, 10, Oned tn L ine 33 3 00---Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes JJ 3 3D-American Sport sman 6 13 4 oo-Tennis 4,15 Le t's Grow A Garden 33 4 15- Aulo Racone 8 10 4 3()-Wide World ol Sporls 6,13 Golf 8, 10 French Chef 33 5 0()-Telethon Concludes 3 Ours lory 33 s J()- Guppies lo Groupers 33 6 oo-News 4 David Niven s World 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Movie 'Deadly Fathoms Answers 13 Babar Comes to Amencan Issues Forum 33 10, Issues and Amert ca 15, IJ I ABNER THE fAMilY of James R Eads w ts h es to thank frt ends f or lhetr kr ndne ss and for the flowers A l so like ro lhank Wa l k e r :~anr;rat Ho me ~nd Rev SUNNYG<:XJi<; 'ld:JLD 6 30 - NBC News 4 News 6 Htgh School Bowl 8, CONSIDE:R AN OFFER CO ANoTHE'R Energy 13 World Press 33 7 DO-World of D1sney 3,4 15, Sw tss Family Robinson 6,13 60 Mtnutes 8 10 Austtn C1ty Ltm 1fs 20 Fam1ly Theatre 33 7 JD-Wtld W1ld World of Antma l s 33 DO-Ellery Queen 3,4,15 , Stx M1llton Dollar Man 6, 13 PICrURG Z - Ststers broth er s ncp h!" w s and n1eces of James R Eads 3 28 lie a Sonny and Cher 8,10 Nova 20,33 9 oo-McCoy 3,4 15, Movie The Valachl Papeks 6,13 :I Ko1ak 8,10 Mas ter:ptece Thea tre 20,33 10 011--Bronk 8 10, Boll Moyers Journal 20,33 L HAVE A PlAN 1 WENDY IT M.AY OIACKFIRE CN ~ , OUT THEN AGAIN IT'S~{TH 8, Face The Nation 10 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 . ., A 12 OD-----Hawal1 Ftve 0 IQ Janak1 33 12 J~Bonanza 4 News 20 12 5.1--ABC News 13 NEEDED Stoke l y c ann Etd l"'be rs by w ee k end Send lo Ka thy Stone long Botlom Oh10 J 24 4tp MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976 DICK TRACY Bull & Sprmg Female Sale SAT., APRIL 3, 1976 SaleT•me---1 OOp m Bull classrfrcat1on-JO a m ... have a banker who understands farming! MUSKINGUM LIVESTOCK SALES CO The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Assoc1at1on IS there to help you He knows the local agncultural s1tuallon He s famil1ar w1th the money market He s an agnbusmess man who talks your language G1ve h1m a call today 228 Upper R1ver Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. Purebred) Bulls and 65 Females (Purebred thru 7 8) French Polled Domestic For catalog & tnformat1on contact JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Grandvtew Good Morntng Amertca 15 13 , CBS News 8 Bugs Bunny & Frtends 10 7 30---Schoohes 10 7 45--Sesame Sl 33 8 oo-Lasste 6. Capt Kangaroo 8 10 8 3()-Big Valley 6 9 00---Not For Women Only 3, Phol Donahue 4 15, Lucy Show 8 Mt ke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 J~A M 3. One Lrfe to Ltve 6 Tattletales 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 011--Celebrlly Sweep•lakes 3,4 125, Edge of Noght 6 Ave , Columbu•. OH 43212, Ph 614 486 J24J. • 10 3()-Htgh Rollers 3,4 15. Dtnah 6 11 0()-Wheel of Forlune 3 15, Weekday 4 Gambll 8 10, Farmer's Daughler 13 , Elec Co 20 II J()-Hollywood Squares 3,4 IS Happy Days 13, Love Sesame St 20,33 12 00---Magntflcent Marble Machtne 3 15 Let s Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6 8 10 12 3()-Take My Advice 3,1 5, All My Chtldren 6 13, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 12 4.1--Eiec Co 33 12 >.I--NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3. Ryan's Hope 6 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Reslless 10. Not lor Women Only 15 1 3()-.....0ays of our Lives 3 4,15 Rhyme & Reason 6 , 13 ~ As The World Turns 8,10 ' oo-s20.000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3()-0octors 3,4, 15, Neighbors 6 13 Gul~lng Ltght 8,10 3 01).,-Anolher World 3,4, 15 General Hospital 6,13 All In The Famoly 8,10 Woman 20 3 31}-{)ne Life lo Live 13, Mtckey Mouse Clyb 6 Malch Game 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 Consumer 7 0()---Truth or Consequences J To TeiiThe Trut h 4 Bowling tor Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8 News 10 Cand1d Camera 13 Family Atfalr 151 On Agmg 20 Resourcelul West Vtrglnra 33 7 311--That Good Ole Nashville Mu•lc 3 Don Adams Sc ree n Te st 4, Match Game PM 6 Price IS R1ght 8 Evemng Edttlon wtth M ar ttn Agronsky 20 High Road lo Advenlure 10 Frtends of Man 15 4 00-Mister Forum 20.33 9 oo-John Denver and Friend 6 13 All In llle Famll; 8,10 9 30-Maude 8,10 10 0()-Jtgsaw John 3,4,1S O.car Awards 6,13 CBS New• Spec tal 8 10, New• 20, Bl Ways 33 10 3()-Lock Stock, and Barrel 20 Catch 33 33 II Oil-News 3,4 8,10,15, ABC News 33 II J()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie " The Walking Effective, economical Tamed Iodine® Teat Dip for dairy cows. LIMITED TIME ONLY • Super Powder Plus 3, Merv Grtffln 4, Ma~ LOW PRICES RED BRAND RUTHI1SS Also Reduced Prices on elosan eFoamchedt e Kleen-Ezy Cartoon Stick '8 B Nimble 6, Somerset 15 M<ekey Mouse Club 8, Ml•ler Rogers 20,33, Movie " Gunllghters of Casa Grande" 10, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Parlrldge Family 8, Se•ame Sl 20.33 Flintstone• 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Slar Trek 15 s 30-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Htllblllle• 8 Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13 15, Zoom 20. Special Education 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, IS ABC New•l3, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS Nows 8 10, HodQepodge Lodge 20 4 PT. • 121h GAUGE Case of 4 Gallons BARB WIRE ......... IDJIIALMA " I . .' 111111 GOOD MAR. 29th THRU APRIL 3rd '24 Carmichael Farm 75 ROll Supp~ 2 miles west of Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 35. To Te l l The Trulh 13 Marco Sportlite 33 8 oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4, IS On the Rock• 6,13 Gun•moke 8 US A People and Politics 20,33 Rhoda 10 B 3()-Good Heavens 6,13 Phylll• 10 Presldenllal Survival Kif 20 ® HOUS EWIV ES Happtness rs Fun Fash tOn'.i and an E)(tra In come Phon e (6 141 696 114 ] 3 2B 3t p Price Is Rtght 8,10 11 $.1--Take Kerr 8 Dan I mel's World 10 90 Head Sel6ng 90 HOME- WORKER s ear n S60 we e kly addres stng envel op es Rush se lf addressed sramCJcd e n \'e l ope Soulh c rn D rv cr si fted 1206 Camden Or tv e R 1chmond Vtrgmla 23:Z:Z9 3 iB 261p oo-Today 3 4, IS, of L1fe 8 10 lanesvtlle, Ohro 2S Charolats (Commercral 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 5.1--Chuck White Reports 10 Good Mornmg lrl Slale 13 Movie "S ummer and Smoke" 10 Janakl 33 12 DO-News 6, 13 12 3()-My Parlner the Gno•l 6, Ironside 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 34 I 311--News 13 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO FARMERS CO-OP BIDWELL, OHIO 388-8700 Provico Feeds Custom Grinding Direct De1iverJ of Bulk Feed to urge Volumn CustometS Complete Une of Animal Health Products & Farm Supplies U. S. S. Fertilizers Northup-Kina Seed Com Farmer's Friend Minns MILL HOURS 8100 A.M. • 5100 P.M. " TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o Marcl112 1976 Contract Sales legal Copy No 16 101 r UN IT PRICE CONTRACT " Vary , 'The dale set for completion of this work shalt be as set rqJ forth In the btddlng proposal ' 1" Each bidder shall be' required to file wlfh h is bid a # H certified check or cashier ' s 1 check for an amount equal IP. • ' five per cent of his bid, but IH r • no event more than flftv t~ ,., thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hh bid, payable to the Director : Bidders mUst apply, on the '\ proper forms for qual l flcatlot\ at i l l If ten days prior to the t'J dlfe set tor opening bids 1,., accordance with Ct'tapter 5525 ri Ohio Revised Code --~ Plans and specifications are -( on file In the Department of \ Transportation and the office 1 ol the District Deputy Director The D i rector reserves the , { r i ght to reject anv and all bidS ! RICHARO D J ACkSON DIRECTOR Re'l 8 17 73 2B The Almaooc United Pre" International Today 1s Sunday, March 28, the 88th day of 1976 w1th 278 to follow The moon IS approachmg 1ts new phase The mormng s ta rs are Sea led proposals w il l be received a! l he offt ce of lhe Dtrector of rhe OIHO Depart ~ ment of Transporrat ro n ,' • Columbus OhiO until 10 00 AM OhtO Sta ndard Ttme. Tu es day Aprrl 6 1976 tor Improvements In Athens Gallta Ho c king 1 , , , Me igs, Monroe Nob le, Vtnton •( and washington Counr l es , Ohio on various section m l ATH u s Routes 33 50 Stat!'!: Routes lJ 56 78 346 550 682 and 691 tn Athens County If GAL U S Route 35 Stare • Routes 7 160 and 554 In Gall t ~v · ~' County HOC U S Rout e 33, State Routes 56 93 and 180 10 . J ' Hock too Cnuntv MEG U S Route 33 Slate Routes 7 143r and 3461n Meigs County MOE11w State Route 78 In Monroe • County MRG Slate Routes' ~ 78 and 669 tn Morgan County' _, NOB Interstate Route 77. J Slate Routes 340 lind 821 10 Noble Counry VIN Sl8te ~~ Rou t e 346 In VInton County , 1 WAS Inters t a te Route 17 U S Route so State Route 7 In •J Washington County by ap /. plying edge lines lane l i nes, p l railroad crosSing markings , ' curb markings, 1Siand..,o1 markings transverse tlne~t ~w and 8 Inch channelizing I nes ~ , Pavefl'!ent Width - Varies- ' f Prolecr and work Length - · M•rch 21 , " NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF , • l I I, ........... Mercury and Venus The evemng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on th1s date are Wlder lhe sign of Anes American bandleader Paul Whiteman wa s born March 28, 1890 On lhls day m history In 1797, Nathamel Bnggs was awarded a patent for the f1rst washing machine He ca lled It an "Improvement for washmg cloathes ' In 1939, Madrid surrendered to the Nationalist forres of Generalissimo Franc<sco Franco m the Spanish C1v1l War In 1942, Br1hsh forces led by "commandos " Lost BROWN BillFO LD los t at H umane Socletv Thrtfl Shop w t th good sum o t money and rmporlant papers Jf the lady wrll return It to t he Thrrft H umane Socte ly Sh op no ques ttons asked 3 28 61c Auto Sales 19 70 CHEVROLET Statron wagon V 8 JSO Phon e 84 3 2459 3 28 3tp 1969 CHEvY Chrome r1ms tachometer new trres 1i800 A lso 196 4 Ford Galaxte 500 s:wo Phon e 247 2 169 or 247 225 7 3 28 61p 1975 OLDSMOBILE St arfrre must se ll Ph on e 992 7692 3 23 6tp 1972 PLYMOU TH 0U5fer 2 dr automa t iC a tr Phone 992 5737 3 23 6tc 1906 F ORD Country Squtre Stal ton Wagon ask rng S300 Don Van Meter Chester 1614 ) 985 395 1 ~ '24 41D 1971 DU STER 6 c yl 3 speed fa rr cond11ton Phone 992 71 26 or c onta c t 218 Condor St Pom eroy 3 24 61p .__ ..... 191 0 CU TU\ ~S PI one 997 31 10 Supr eme 1 t :i' r c Phone 992 3 26 lip L ADY to liv e In e)tcetlen t livi n g cond rtton p lus sa ary Phone 949 2433 a f te r 6 P m 3 ~ 4 6tc Sunrise Semester 8 Farmt1me 10 6 4o-Qunce of Prevention 10 ra1ded Nazi-occupied St Naza1re, France, and blew up harbor lnslalllltlons m one of the most daring teals of World War Two In 1963, a federal 1ury co~v1cted B1lhe Sol Estes on four counts of mall fraud and one of conspiracy after he was charged w1th swmdlmg finance companies m moflgage deals mvolvmg $24 million. A thought for lhe day Arl)erlcan man of leiters Oliver Wendell Holmes said, "MIUl has hiS wdl, bot woman has her wayl" Classified Ads brln1 you extra cash lor shopplnl sprns Notite For Sale MAKE SUR E vo u get eve r y poss1bte deducllon this year Have you r Federal and Sl ate I ncome Tax return by an accountant Phone 99i 617 3 1 21 52tc WILL c are tor patten• mate or female rn my hom e l have ref erences Phone Shrrlev Jones , Tuppers Plam s Oh io ( 614 ) 667 3402 3 26 3tc WILL do small ga rd ~ n p l OWing with Gravely tractor Phone 992 7492 or 992 3116 3 26 18tp SHOOTING Malch Amen c an leg 1on March 28 12 noon Rulland Sunda\1 19 63 FORD Eco nolme ._.an 3 speed Phone 74 2 2190 J 26 6tc 1969 C 60 CH EVROLE T Dump truck 14 It bed and cheater ax l e G ood co nd1l 1Cin Phone (6 14 ~ 66 7 6304 3 26 litp Wanted To Buy WORK horse or mule Ph one Hugh Lerfherl 992 51 98 3 28 31c top pr 1Ce t or TIMBER sland tng 1 mber Cal l \ 6141 4~ 6 857 0 J 7 lie BUSHEL e ar corn Hereford h e tiers 20 mon1hs o ld tocusr posls Phon e 742 2441 J253tc 20 -------- - - --- ~ MONEY lfl your cellar' attrc? Barn' Pay up to $1 000 ea c h for ceria In old bottles also waf1t Germ an w w II flags medals swords , etc Phone 992 2592 aft er 5 p m 3 26 3tc LA!> H pard tor al l makes and models of mobrle homes Phon e area code 614 423 9531 4 13 li e Notice NEW HOUR S fo r Wtlllamson Farm Supply Open 8 am close at 5 p m 6 days per week 3 28 lip POMEROY MAJOR MEETING Tuesday, MaJth 30, 7:45 p.m. Grace ~ALE; CJ\(\ Coa l Com p any I m le north o l Chesh rre on R t 7 Ptck yo ur own $20 per ton Open 6 days per week or call (611 ) J67 7:130 fo r l url her mlormal10n 1 8 78 tc COA L t O f<! GOOD HAY nev er wet Phone 949 2523 J 25 12tc COON HOUND dog 11 months old Phone 992 71-49 J 23 61 c V SH APED a luml nllm row boat comp le te wrth oars Used tw tce S150 00 cop perlone 30' rang e hood l1ke new $20 00 wrough1 rr o n ftreplace screen S5 00 Call 992 5666 3 25 31 p Pets 3 25 31c AKC Regrstered Col l1 e Stud --s ervrce Sta rdu s t K tng Phone ( 614) 985 4248 3 16 ltc WILL DO bu1ld1ng and remo del1n g roof1ng ptumb rng furnace reparr gas or pll or general repa1r Free es t tmates and reasonabl e ra tes Ph o ne Charles Smcta 1r (61 4) 9BS 4121 or 992 2221 3 28 12tc Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 MOBILE home 12 x 44 2 bedrm gas Phone (304 ) 773 5460 or 992 5001 3 23 6fp 14 K 65 MO Bl LE hom e for sale For more rnformatron, ca ll 992 7156 3 21 7tp UNFURNI SHED 14 x 70 mob il e home total elec 3 lon ce ntral a 1r cond 1l 1on er excellenl c ond it ion Phone 2 t7 2684 or 247 2664 3 10 t fc For Rent RE_G POLLED H ereford h erd bull 5 yrs old exc d ts posr1ton exc producer R RS Farms Phone 99 2 5565 or 992 2826 J 25 6t c mo d e rn S TEREO radro des1gn AM F M radiO 8 track rape c omb na lton Balance SlOt 60 or t erms Ca ll 992 3965 3 28 I fc Eptscopel Partsh House, Easl M<oon St,...t, Pomtrov, Ohio ( Bestde Old Pomeroy Jr High School) Speakers: Robert Hutchmson and Joe Reed. REFRESHMENTS DOORPRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jock W Carsey, Mgr Phone99'12111 NO 160 - Ver\1 ntce 2 BR h om e sc reened por~~:h elec heil f fully m sutated garage J _. a land b 1g garden spot nt ce f or small lamtly $16 000 00 NO 159 ~ 3 BR all elec lull basement. front p orch lge yard ready to move mto S23 000 00 .... Brandi Service LEAVING AREA furnt f ur e tor sa l e Phone 992 7476 3 76 31 c MIDOLEPORT CO A L limestone and all types of sal! and rock sail lor tee and s n ow remo\lal Ex cels to r Salt Works Ef'lst Matn Sl Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 3691 12 7 tic RUTLAND - 7 BR balh d!ntng R , porches ga r age BEDRM trarler tully carpeted located on Rt 143 close t o Harr isonville 1 23 CHANNEL C B Radros ch1IQ Phon e 74 2 3121 $109 95 up antenna SJ4 95 3 28 61 c u p 4 ttl! 9 Tuesday fhru Fn day 12 tdl 6 Saturday 60 TRAILER spa c e J4 mile ce nrral Ave Athens Oh o nortt1 of MetQS H tgh School J 21 IOip on old R 1 33 Phone 992 294 1 3 28 li e 1?13 HONDA 350 road b k e, eKCellent cond1I1Dn 3 900 3 A ND 4 RM turnt shed and m11es lot of extras Phone unfurnrshed apt s Phone 992 742 2211 after 5 p m ca ll 5434 142 2/01 11 9 ti c 19 7tc 3..__ ...... COUNTRY Moh1le Hom r> Pa rk R t 33 len m tl es norlh of Pomeroy Large l ots wtlh concrete pa t to s St dewa l ks runners and o tf stre e t parkrng Phone 992 74? 9 CARPORT Sa le Monday Mar ch 29 9 am 1 mtle on ' 23 1\fc 14 3 Off Rl 7 3 28 lip J BEDRM house wrth balh 1n Rutland Phone 99 2 58S8 3 9 lf c YARD SALE - March 31 and April 1 Go od used clothing small appliances LJsed 2 BEDRM trailer real n1ce wmdows garden trac to r Phone 99., 3324 and manv other 1tems AI 1 21 lf c the market o l Ruth Anne Balderson on Route 124 at UNFURNI SHED apt tn Reedsvrlle Pomeroy 2 bedrm n ew ly 3 28 He redec orat ed fliiiV car peted Cal l In l h e early a m 992 2288 2 22 lfc HOME for sale ltv1ng room dtnrng room 2 bedrooms ENJOY gracious I rv ing at k i t c hen , tam rly room and Vrl!age Manor tn M1d bath Pn ced to sel l Phone dleport lor as low a s S130 992 7394 per month w1th all 3 25 Jtp ut !riles pard Th P~P are brand new h1gh qvallty apartmerHs at pr ic es yo u H O ME for sat e by private ca n afrord Your rent tn owner 3 acres 4 e ludes month to month beqrooms barn on blacklop teases all elec llv tng road gas and wat er Phone c arpetrng range and 91\9 2023 refrtger ar or tree trash 3 1 26t p p1ckup ca ble TV at your ex pense and on Stte 7 ROOM house wtth batM good l aundrv factlllres Con tocat1on full basement 39 1 ventent to shopptng on Thtrd South Second M tddleport and M tll Streets In Mrd Phone 992 2265 dleport See th e manager at 3 21 12tp R ,._ <>r'ilde Apartments or c alt 992 3273 Furnts hed apartments ar e atso HOUSE on l i n c oln Hgts 2 avatlable bedrms large k1 lc hen 2 2 7Brc large basem e nr ~ exce lle nt buy for S9 200 W i th fur n tlur e s 10 700 Ph one 992 7648 3 26 26 tC H & N day old or started leghorn pullers Both floor or cage grown available LARGE frame modern home wilh three acres land on Poultry housing and l1ncotn Htll S25 000 Phone automat1on Modern 992 2720 Poulrry 399 w Matn J 26 J l c Pomeroy 992 2164 3 28 lie ABOUT 31 '7 acres of un 1970 FIAT 850 Sp1dcr rougM developed land cons rsllng body good condll1on SJSO of about 14 l ot s eac11 50ft 10 PMor.t• 992 3618 w1dlh and over 150 fl 1n 3 28 H e degth Has c1ty water and santtary sewerage Can be RICHARDSON 27 x 8 H fmanced Phone 992 5786 be trailer , bath 1dea1 tor tween I and 5 p m camping Phone 992 7669 3 28 6tc 3 28 31c SAC RI F IC E By owner lO H P SUPER Converllble New Haven West V rrgm1a Gravei'JI w11h Electro sr art , moctern all electric three Sockev and 30 mower plus s tory br1ck apartment step down oear tor garden bu ll dmg Four 3 bedroom use Call 992 7164 after s and two 2 bedroom apart pm men rs Decorated plastered 3 28 31p walls Complete Youngs town kitchens with disposal GARDEN Supply units Storm wmdows end H e adquarters Cabbage , doors Building completely caultflower broccoli head lnsulaled, lront and rear lettuce anCI pansy plants entrances Beautifully land Also onion seu seed scaped pnvete parkmg lot potatoes of all varielles and Four apertmenu co m a full ltne of bulk garden pletely furni~hed Si ze of seeds Headquarters also proper! v 160 fl x 110 feet lor line produce Midway F1ve year cOflstrucllon 10b Mkl Pomeroy 992 2582 expecled 10 be m full swing J 21 30tc th1s Summer Real sacrlfrce S59 900 00 Return TWO Reg1s1cred Redbone present low rent 16 per cen t coon hounds 10 months old Owner m poor hea l lh L tvcs male S100 female $75 out of state Phon e (304 ) 86'2 PhOne 1 ( 61.:1) 661 1621 2133 J 18 nc J 28 7tc For Sale Blown lnsulallon Serv1ces F1nancmg Available Blown 1nfo Wall s 8. A1t1 cs STQRM WINDOWS & DOORS REPlACEMENT floor s Full ~a s ement Porch es f orced atr heat about J" acre $19 500 WINDOW S ALUMt N UM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Rece ntly r enova t ed 2 BR bath uttllly R lull ba sement NG for ce d a1r he at Carpor t slJ 000 Lot SOx iOO Clo se to schoo l IB 500 CHARM DURABILITY ~ PLUS Slone & bnck Slated floor s NG forced cur heat & a1r cond Needs J or 4 partttmns a shower or tub D o 1t yourself $7 000 PROP ER TI ES SE LLING FAST NEED LI STINGS ARE WE 992 2259 or 992 2568 ____ _______ Real Estate For Sale I FREE ESTIMATES 5 YEARS OLD - 3 BR bath dmmg R hard wood LARRY LAVENDER Sy1 ilcu se Oh1o Ph 992 3993 1 10 1 mo Virgil B , Sr Brol<er Ntce 3 R older home tn pnme location Hot water heat full basement & mod k!l Just $29 500 OUT OF FLOOD - Mod ? 8 R 's new dream k 1f bath nat gas heat pa t •o and l.:trge leve l lol Barg atn al Sl2 900 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 r ental s 2 r en ted on 1st floor wt th good tnc ome ENORMOUS - 4 btg B R s 2 bilfh s mod kt1 , nat gas F A furnace va st corner lot dbl garage and large shade trees Only LARGE FARM - Good farm land fatrly goorl fences la rge 4 BR home 'l farm ponds mtneral s on 157 acres NEXT TO STORE - Large 12 room s w ith al l u ttltfl es near new restaurant Good loca tton for rentmg Ask tng IUSI $7500 00 VA nothmg down, others 3 Pet See us now for your future •nvestment GARAGE burted treasure Frnd Cotn s. nngs, silver, gold com& M eta l Detectors For Rent Automobile and Truck Repa1r State Rt 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 5682 or For Sale R&J COINS R u tland 742 2JJ1 Roger Wamsley J 1 1mo 3 23 I mo WANT TO SAM'S PIZZA SHOP SAVE MONEY? Italian-Style Pizza Call tn orders anti ptck up 111 tw enty m rnutes Located at 329 Jrd Street Rae me, Ohro Ph. 949-2404 Take advantage of our pnces Quality built homes N1ce lots avatlable I in n1ce locations BISSELL BUILDERS Ph (61-t) 985-4102 OPEN TUES THRU SAT 6 30 Tt1110 00 317 1 m~ ? 12· 1 mo. 0 DE LL A lrn emcnl IOc<ltt:'d he htnd R ut la n d G r ade Sc h oo l Tun eu p brak.e s whee l bal<lncrng al m Pmcnl Phon e 742 200•1 I I 16 I tc REMODELING Pl umbrny• healing and a ll types crl gene r a l repa tr Work guaranteed 20 yea rs ex p c rt en ce Phone 992 2409 5 1 tt c W I LL do s tru c t on hea1 rng No t oo sm all C roofing con pl umbtng and rob 1oo larg e or Phon e 742 2348 3 19 26t c BRA D FOR D Auctroneer Comp let e Se r vr ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 R a cr n e Oh to Cntl Brad fo rd 10 9 lie EXCAVATING doz er 10'3\ ~ and backhoe work sep t tc tan ks n srall ed ctump 1r ucks and lo boys for h tre w rll hau t lr ll di rT top sod l tm es 1on e and gnvc t cal l Bob or Roge r Jeff ers day phon e 992 70Bq n g h t phone 9n 3525 or 992 5232 i 11 lfc $35 000 REAL NICE - J neal large B R s bath large utlldy Iron! porch a nd large lot l or garden Only $19 500 BUY 5ElLorTRAOE W i l l do odd lO bs rooftng parnllng h autmg treework and mow rng Ca ll 992 l'<l09 3 28 ttc W IL L dO o dd tob :s roofmg pa mtmg 11a1Jt n ~ treewo rk a nd mowrn g Ca I 992 7 109 J 2 2t. lc CONVENIENT - COINS E lW OOD BOWERS R E PAIR SweepQr s roasters. tran s il ll sma ll ap p lr ances Lawn mQwei nex t 10 S1 a1 e H gh w ay Garage on l~o u te 7 Phon e 9.8 5 38?5 1 16 lfc LOOK AI most 4 acres near town wtfh 2 sept1 c tank s and tra iler A r eal buy a t sa 500 13 J 18 1 mo SEWING M AC HINE Repatrs se rvte e a ll makes 99"2 2284 The f:" abr t c Shop Pomeroy A uthorrr.ed Smg er Sa les and Se rv ce We s harp e n Sc tssor s 3 29 tfc Phone 992 JJ25 Pomeroy 0 PH. 992-6173 E XCAVA liNG BACKHOES A N D D OZER LARGE A ND SMA LL SE PTI C TA N KS I N ~ TAL LE D B I LL PULLIN S PHONE 992 2478 , W ILl TR IM or cui tree s and sh rLJ b ber y Phof1e 9.!9 1515 or 7.! 23 167 2 27 ?61c 110 Mechamc of READY MIX CO N -"c-r t..: del ve r ed rtghl to you r p ro tect Fas t and cusy F ree es t male~ Ph one ~92 3281 Goeg l e n Ready Mnc; Co M d d l epor1 Oh to 6 30 tic SEP l tC TI\N"- S cle aned Modern Sanlfat on 992 395 I or 99 2 73 19 9 18 tfc TEAFORD List Now acceptmg clients for bookkeepmg and tax service. ROGER HYSELLS Pomeroy Ph 992 11H POMEROY - 1 sl ory l rame Almost new Sid ng roof & ca rport 3 BR ba th porches , NG hettt sma ll yilrd $8 000 for ACOOUNTANT 3 17 1 mo , :-- PUBLIC Items La fer. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FURN I SHED 2 bedrm apartment adult s only tn Mrddl eport Phone 99 2 3874 3 12 1fc 2 Watch Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Specralts t S TR AWB ERRY plants Charles Fo ste r R I 338 near Ra c me Locks and Dam Ph one 247 2309 3 24 6t c 4 ROOMS and bath plus ut 1illy room screened 10 porch for c ed a tr hear PMone 992 5630 J 23 61c - LARRY WHOBREY Qrange Twp V o lunt eer F~re D epartm ent w111 hQid a consignm ent auchon at the ftre house loca ted m Tuppers Plams, Ohro on Aprtl Hth beg1nnmg at 10 00 am Frorn the la rg est Tru ck or Bulldozer" Rad ra 1or to th e smal l es t H eater Core 15 CU FT uprrgh! fr eezer exceltenl condrlron Phone 247 2205 or 247 2731 3 2J 71c NIMROD Foldo ut Camper sleeps 7 3 pnvare beds gas stove s1nk 1ce box dinette area wtred for el ect n c 1!Y S\OQO Phone 992 5421 3 25 31p Ph '"'' 2023 or 843 2'67 AUCTION SAlE Fre e esftmates on car p e hng and 1nstallatton We 11 brmg sa mples to your home wtth no obllgatton See how you can really sa ve Mtke Young Manager Sales a nd In stallatiOn Rt 3 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Phone day or mght 614YCI222.06 1 1tlmo [ EXPERIEft:ICED ' Radiato 992 7133 From a shelf 10 a house, •II typ es ot bUtld1ng and remodeltng from the foundation up AddiHOni, car petlt•g patntmg , lldtng. roof1ng pan e ling, paper hangrng et c 2 19 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING 804W. Mam Pomeroy 992 -2298 --- CONSTRUCTION ;-----::- - ·----,.-----j NO t61 - Small home wt th large yard close t o stor es all on 1 f loor on q u 1et st ree t $8 600 00 After Hours Ca II D&D BUlK WATER AV"A IL ABLE Tuppers P \a1ns Chester W ,ll er D !.lrtc l !lOW 'SCI Irnq b\Jtl< watc.•r to tank~ on 1ru c k s Ql our new oll rcc 1 Lo c atadonS 1 R! 7 1 Mtle Norrh or Ea s tern H tgh Sc 11oo t Serve Yourse lf DtspE.on ser T akmg quarters ontv one at a l rme tor 250 ga l\ons of water Open all the T me for vour convente n cc 1 J 1 lmo Rac1ne Oh10 N eed new roof or old reparred~ Hou se root barn Shing les bUild up, patnltng , electncal work , gutters & downspouts furnaces water heaters water so ltners •n st a lled & repa.red Sewage Ca ll us at 9119 2882 or 949 2201 J 28 1 mo NO 114 - 11 5 a w tlh fa rm pond lg e ba rn qu1et co unt ry se ttt ng s hade n ve r borde r s proper! y tor l 1shmg a l so has new ga s wel l good spot for r et tree or campstte $32,000 00 3 28 Jtc 99 2 3090 Racine Plumbing &Heating Strout,. Realty 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX 1800 or best offer Phone (6 1<1) 66 7 3759 or 667 3651 3 26 Si c 4 ROOM S and bath on lin coln Hgt s unfurnl sl1ed Phone Business Services HOU SE 4 rooms and balh ~ car block g~ r age on ', acre ground liD 500 Phone 99? 1597 3 28 61c AUTO PariS - 200 CUIJt C rnch 6 c ytrnder Ford engi ne a nd 3 $1 00 speed transm iSS IOn 390 cubrc tn c h Mercury Eng1ne and automatt c 1ransmrSs1on, $150 Call 99 2 712 0 3 23 5tp Misc. Sales OLD tur ntlu r e ICC boxP.~ bra ss beds old wall l c lephones c1nd parts or t.om p te re households Wrrle M 0 M i ller RI 2 Pomeroy Oh 10 Cal! 992 77 60 10 1 74 A Real Estate for Sale FORD 9N tractor overhaul Sl 150 Ford Jubtlee tractor 5I 150 , Ford 861 tractor wrth loader 1i'2 JSO Allt s Chalm er s WO 4~ tra ctor w1de Iron I end s I 250 Used i 11. 14 plow 1il75 used 5 II 3 pi rotarv mower 5185 , New Idea hay co nd1 t roner S450 3 nd 1ng la wn mowers $35 SilO Luckett Fa rm Equrpment , P h on e (614J 698 3032 or 698 788 1 W Wash1nglon St A lbanv 3 28 ?6tc 3 26 2tp Employment Wanted 1968 CORV E TTE 5746 Help Wanted 6 2()-Good News 13 6 3()-Columbus Today 4 Arlhur Smtih 6, New• 6, "Class1f1ed" n ______ Wanted 1 3D----Peyton Place 4 Ohio State Charolais Assn. es Death ts but cross tng the world As fr re nd s do the se as They l rv e rn one anolher st II TM e McKm l ey Famdy 3 :ZB l i e 11 5.1--lronslde 13 7 Thev thai l ove b eyon d lhe world Cannot be se pa ra led by rt Death c annot kill wha' nev er d fRi ' 11 ~<>-Big Valley 6 ' In Mem01y IN L OVING mem ory of 0 E (Ma c l M c:K m ley w ho d ed March 26 19(17 11 Oil-News 3 4 8,10 15 Monly Pythons Flying Ctrcus 20 KUP 's Snow 33 II 1.1--C BS News 8,10 PMA Pulse 15 11 2.1--A BC News 6 News I J 11 JO-Star Trek 3, Bonanza 4 Movte 'C itve of India 6 00---Sunrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 Cor recltons writ be ac cep t ed un 111 9 a m tor Oa'p' Of Publfcatron REGULATIONS The Publtsher r ese r ves th e rrght to edrt or r etecl a nv ads d ee med ob ICCI Iona l The Plibl ts her wtll nor be respon si ble for more than one rncorre ct 1nscrt1on RATES For Wan I Ad Serv•ce 5 cents per word on e rnse r t ton Mtnrmum Charge Sl 00 14 ce n ts per word three consecut tvc rn se r1 ron'S 16 ce n ts per word six consecu i tve rnserlto ns P er Cent Drscount on patd ads and ads pa1d wllhrn 10 days CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY '1.1 00 t or SO ward mtn rmum Each addr tonal word 3 cents BliND ADS Ad d tl rorial 25c C h <~rge pe r J\ d vert rseme nl OFFICE HOURS a JO fl m ro 5 00 p m Da tl y B 30 a 111 lo 12 00 N oon Saturday Phone rQrlay 99 2 1156 THE FAMILY of Orpna M Bennett would l 1ke to take tt11s opportun 1tv to express thetr heartfelt apprec1at on to our friend s and ne rghbors and relal rves for .. t herr c oncern , thoughlfulness and help durin g her brref rllness and smce her pa ssi ng Bernard ( Tobe ) Bennett Agnes C Htll Re\' Jean L Collins Donald L Bennen and 0 Wayn e Bennell 3 28 ltc Country 15 12 Jo--Meet The Press 4,15 D1rec trons 6 World of Survival 8, Come Back to Me 10. Garner Ted Arm strong 13 oo-----Grandstand 4 15, Communtque 6, Championship Fishmg Co lumbus To wn Meeftng 10, Ft sh m ' hole 13, Adams Chrontcles 33 3o-Aware6 To Be Announced 8, Sportsman s Fried 2 00-Telethan Contmues 3, •mCancetl a tton --·------------ 9 3<>-WIIal Does The Bible Platnly Say> 8 II Is Wrttten 10, Ch ri st Is the Answer 13 Insight IS 10 oo-Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkms 6 Christian Nal lon 8 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P M Dav ae1ore Publrcai tOn Monday Oeadttne 9 we D U 1 30---Your Health 4, Re vival F1res 6, Jerry Falwell 8 ACROSS 31 - Tbe&y[WvTIJileS·Sentmel,SWldaY,March 28, 1976 Real Estate For Sale TUPPER ~ PLAIN S New 3 bedrm hou ses carpeted range g <Hage la rge- Jot s F HA f nan ctng avarlab l e $2190 0 Phon e (610 667 6304 ] 14 161p N EW bt levc> l home J bedrrn buill 1n kr l c h e n ca rp et basemen ! garage 1n b aseme nt loca t ed be hrnd g rade sc hool Long s r Rutlan d Oht o Se c Milo Hutchtson or phon e 742 2306 J 23 u c -nHOME FOR SALE- D AY OR N I GHT 2 22 51tp 0 & D TR E E Trrmm tng 20 years ex p e rl ~ n ce In sured , free est I males Call 992 2384 or ( 611\ ) 698 77.57 Albany 10 I S lfc CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIOS IN YOUR HAIR - LOOK HERE 2 slory home In th e co untry J large b ed rm s large spa c 1ous llvmg room dtntng room k ttchen with bu11t m s bath an.;! uttl tl y room 2 car concre te block garage garden space a nd str awberry pat ch almost 1 acre of land Where1 Aboul 5 mmutes fr om Pomeroy on Co Rd 30 Pnced only $11,000 s BEDROOMS - Tht s n1ce 11 2 story home has a large Jlvrng r oom with shmy oak floormg dtnmg room nt ce k 1fchen wdh bu1lt tn s 2 bathrooms 2 bedrooms on ftrst floor 3 niCely pan eled bedroom s on t he 2nd floor , also 2 lar g e por ches cmd a sun porch garage Nat ura l gas furn ace ts ve r y economt ca l L ocat ed on Seoul Road 1n Chester Oh to Wou ld yo u be lte ve $1 2 BOO 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you woul d know spnng IS her e w hen you see lht s w td e g r een va l ley w tt h a b r ook runn•ng through tf 1ust perfec t for a large lake . wooded hlil st de 1ust c rymg for a c abm Here's scen er',l a nd seclusiOn at less th an $300 per acre CALL QUI CK SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - W ell c ared for home 1n t he cou ntry c onta 1n 1ng 2 bedroom s ll vmg room kitch en small dtntng room , bath , n tce sun porch Also cellar n nd cel lar house 2 garage!. a nd barn That s not al l 37 acres goes w 1t h tt a ll over lookmg the bea u t 1f ul Oht o R 1ver Better call qutek Only $15,000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Wha P S bedrooms lo ve ly kttchen w 1th a l l built m s dmmg room wi th sliding gla ss doors open mg to a hugh deck fam1ly room lo we r leve l pa t10 cent ral a tr total e lectrtc mtercom syst em som e lmt shtng work reqUired on ft rs t ll oor Where" R tgg screst Manor near Tuppers Pl a m s One of th e ftne st hom es m th e area at a reaso nable pnce Cal l tor appo tnfm ent BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N Second 51 , Mtddlcport St f on the large fron t por ch and watch the worl d go by step tn s td e th e la rge foye r and fe el the spa c1ousness of 1ht s thtck wa lled bnck home , open st a tr way la rg e l tvmg roorn w tth fir eplace , huge rorma l dtn tng room b ig k1tc hen Upstatrs IS 4 be drooms wt th a sun porch Plen t y of room for real ltvtng at a prtce you can a ' ford Just $29'500 You will ha ve a hom e wt th pre sttge 9ACRESOFWOOOEDAREA - JuslolfUntonAve A I! ti le dozer work and have a few home s1 tes ~ $4 000 00 I~ POMEROY - Htgh v tew low pr1ce c heck t hts 3 bedroom home w1 th lar ge dtnrng room ltvmg room wt th ftr epla ce k d ch en and bath, nat gas furntture goes too one low pnce $7 500 00 'f;6 000 00 - DON ' T FLIP OUT - Th ts the nght pn ce f or thi s modern two bedroom home In th e co untry n ear Ba sha n Ctfy wa ter and na tur al gas Even a garden Call For Appomt en Want that FOR SA This 3 bedroom home has 2 tull baths, family room large kt1chen, 2 car garage full basement , and large ltYtng room A "Heatrlator" fireplace adds lo the "warmth" of th1s home We are askmg a se lhng pnce below market value Come out and look for yourself Located near Eastern Htgh SchOQI Ph 985 3867 ~--------------------~v •' REALTOR •• • ' ••" •' • •' •' •• ••• • • ' ••' �• 32 - The Sunday Times. Sentmel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 • • ; For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~lassifieds : ·WIN AT BRIDGE ~~~~~-------------Win the war at trick 1 • I: 27 NORTH t D I A A43 l •• •• " KQJ4 • QJ F-AST }' K9i 52 W JO 7 0 5 • a• " A9 • b4 3 2 f• A 8 A l086 4 2 r SOL1TII AQI IO " B3 2 + K 10 9 7 r, ,. J 5 Eas t Wes t vu!nernb le \ es t Pass P<tss North Eas t Pass 2 .. Pass lNT Pass t• Pt~$5 Jpen mg lead - 5 4 played Of co urse , there are all sorts of ways lor South to co llect nme tr1cks 1! the defense sl1ps but perfect defense Will rum all those ways Now let South play secondhand h1gh at trick one South I • 2N T Pa ss needs ) Oswald & James Jacoby We are Still With our Iowa ~ If South plays a low spade reader and he r holdmg of ~T o m dummy at t nck one he •xx ¥AKxx +xxx f-"111 wm that battle but lose • A Qx x She wants to know lth e war In other words , the what we reb1d 1! we respond ~pade fmesse w111 work but twu clubs to our partner's onethe three- notrump contract spade openmg and he ra•ses us •.vi ii wmd uo 1n Davv Jones to three clubs • • AUCTION SATURDAY APRIL 3, 1976 11:00 A.M. The followmg Personal Property Will be so ld at my farm home lo ca ted on State Route 124 ( Rutland Road) 1u'st off Route 7 By Pass W.:~tch fo r Sale Stgns Ford P1cl<.up Cu ll tvator Remmg ton cha •n sa w, t rai ler ga s ta nk, lot of l um ber . fence c harger . lot of loc ust post s, t1 steel d rum s, w heel barrow lot of au tomobile accessones, gas hea ter t rader hitches . Westinghouse eleclnc oven 12 Gau ge shot gun stone tar s & 1ug s. sad •rons lawn chaJr s & stands, chiltse lounge clot hes ra ck s, clothes lin e poles, rot a till er : an tiqu e gas motor , lot o f hand too l s. doors & wmdows (some new). 4 shee ts M.1sonrte 3 r ro ss cut saws lawn mowers (both hand & power), ca r a •r cond llton er 2 blow tor. ches , e lectnc molot , tow bar furnace p1pe, sw eeper s, flower pots, lanterns all la mps tables & chat rs. book shelves lot of col lector Jtem.s M• ~ ce llan eou s Item s not listed ARTHUR EBLEN, OWNER TERMS . CAS H Lunch Served Not Respo nstble for Accidents THE BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY A C Bradford , Manager Cntt Bradford, Aucf1oneer Cli p tht s ad It wtll only appear one t1me c i = i I •• •=• :• •:• ~ i ~ t REVONG I ~ "UNIQUE "RECESSION-PROOF" "DEPRESSION PROOF" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY VALUABLE DICTOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE MARIETTA TRADING AREA the ~C0 11omy ISgooo ow bu sme ss 1S alw:lys strong But wh en oconomy sht,le::; we fC c~e n strongm Wt1y? Because when t1 rne~ 11 e t1;11d en me goes up and the demand for our producls rncreases evon m the f<~ce of IISinQ costs WMt s more when 11mes are hard good mmwower 1s a ~a1lab1e so you can bu1td a strong org anlz<Jtlon Af :JO on and sec t10w you can fit 111, Guardian lndustnes Inc manu fnc lurer-s ,1nd diStributors ot Dtctograph F1rc and Cnme Secuntv EQUipment ami Syslems nas a valuabl e dlstnbutorshtp avmlable m your area Th1s ra re opportun ty €II ISISbec ouso of Chtmges rn market 111rJ p10ccdures due to nat1onat growth Our !Ire and smok8 dctechon s~~ttH1)S burgla1y alarm and hold-up systems camera <:ux! !V sur \ QI U3 t1t. •' program s etc msure subs t a nti <JIIn ~ o me from all fa ce ts of the commerciAl lnstrtuhonal resrdentlal and lnd uslrmt marke ts and ~ re endorsed b)' many f1re and pollee off1 C1at s through out the na11on Wh at s more th e ~o n c ept and quali ty ol Drctograph Secunty Systems ,1re t~ robably th t:! mosl w1dely used and h1ghl~ respec ted among bus lllGSS lc rdpn; and prormnen l tnd v1duo ls I rom coast-to-coast /I s an added plus any present accounts 1n this !err tory rnay be tw ntJd over ltll' ~e l e c t ed d1slr bu tor under a nat1onal pol1 oy unUer wll1' 11 our Q1slr1bu to rs slrperv1 se the acCounts and share IJ the serv1ce .111d/ or lease mcome Bt'Causc of our uniQue and mtenstve""mark etlng and tra lmng PHJ· grarna our select ons w111 be bi'Jsed more on sound bustness back grou nd :lnd 50i rd ch<~ mc t er rat ing rather than on prm11ous ex penance rn the secur 1IY f1eld Yotr owe 11 to yourse lf to learn more about tht s unusual lucratrve opportumly when one of our Sen1or Vrce Presrden ts VISi ts your area to t;Onduct persol)al con rerences w1thm lhe next few wee~s For deta1ls or lu set up an apporntm ent lor hiS VISit please wrtte us or tall co llect w11hout delay Call person -to-person COLLECT. Wli 8 !1 t11e (201) 822-1400 Bill Gray VIce Pruldent Guardian Industries, Inc 26 Columbia Turnpike Florham Perk, N J 07932 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., April 3rd. St arting at 10 A.M. Rain or Shine Selltng th e esta te of the late Van Buzzard From State Rl 1 on the Po011eroy Mtddleporl by pass, lake Rl 143 about 15 mtles to the ratlroad crosstng m Carpenter, then turn left on County Road 10 about 1'12 mtles and watch for sa le st gn s ltstmg , Household Items T V set. co uch & chatr, ca rpet, throw rug s, lamps, coffee tab le , pictures drapes, smoke st and , co al heater pla st tc couch 2 old buffets, 6 ladder ba ck chatrs k tt che n cabmet. gas range uftllty cabm et. bedr oom su1te tread le type se wtng mach me, occaswnal cha tr s oak c hes t. wooden bed. 2 wardrobes, elec tan , laundry tubs, alu m storm doors Nnsc Ox yoke small a moun t lumber, old scoop, milker fe ed storage box , pttch fo rk s, shovels , other hand tools b1g v1se. gnnder 4 p1eces 8ft angle tron , 8 mtlk rans , long J~,t" ro pe, IS l bs of grease , fence stret chers, hor se shoe!io elect n c fence w1re, bolts, scre ws, and mt sce llaneou s parts 20 sheets of new paneling , frutf tars, ex tenston a lumn ladders , garage doors , milk co mprcsso'~ pipe thr eader , 10 Stanch tons, roll of rooftng , 6ft st ep ladd er , log chains, set of log grabbers , log roller , scr~p tr on and many other ttems mcludmg appro:-:tma tely 300 bales of h ay IN MEMOR Y Of lula E lh cl f ellure w ho !e ft lh• S world Mar c h 28. 1973 to b e wtlh Jes u s Mr sse d by lhe children , g randchrldren son and daughter 1n l aws S1sters , broth er ln lo your eyes H e pla ce d the stardust Thai twrnkle Wllh dellgtll And wa rmed your hear t w rth a ray of deligh t.,. Thai S!r ll warms me th roug h th e n1gh t "' WHAI A 5>TOLEN 5AUSA6E. WA5. II Now aJT&nf• the drel<dldtero 'i to ronn the surprise answer... ~:;:<l=;:::;-l.-:-:::';;;::::;~:;;:to......d~::,_:•;•;':';;t<d~by the above eartoon. 1 ~~~ITHE[ r .. I I I I I I 1'T I I I ]" (A.mwt:rl MlirMII)') tr1cks or one more than he ~~·M~ Jl~ Ii I [KUSTEM He goes after diamonds West takes hiS ace and looks a round for new worlds to conquer, but there JUSt aren 't any South IS gomg to wm two spades , two clubs, lour diam onds and two hearts wluch comes to a total of 10 Wanted To Rent PASTURE or small farm for 16 yearlmgs Wllh w tthou t house v M Butcher , Box 318, Rl 3, Gallipolis. Oh10 DEAR MOTHER When GOd made YOU He u ~e d more than a lump of clay He ktssed you Wrlh H1 S sweet breath And made you r l aughter gay w1th h1s ace when the su1t 1s "' A K 9 7 ~\' EST locker The "reason is that he \li 111 have no way to gel h1s own hand to run has diamonds 1f West JUSt holds off once Un)ic·ramblt• lht' Jo~t.• ftiUr Jumhlt>!i, onr lt'ller to l'ft(h square, tu form four ordinary \loords. Juoulolr• FOLIO 1.-"Jjrjll)•ll I An••rr KETCH FAMOUS THIRTY • ,.]Apf'd o cold r erl'pfwn u;hen IJOU 're lat~ f ur Un.II - AHOTMEAl Th1s time we show our newspaper The Jacobys wlff hearts at the three level If answer mdlvtdual quesr1ons partner contmues to three 11 stamped, self-addressed In your sou l H e put a song Wrth a go lden melody And 1 was blessed beyond compare · When yo u pa sse d 11 along to 290 Acre Da1ry Farm- Dairy Cows 4 Tractors- Farm machinery Household Goods-Mobile Home THURSDAY, APRILS, 1976 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. Lunch Served Located 12 m1les northwest of Pomeroy , 15 miles South of Athens off Route 143 at Harnsonv dle, East 3 miles Follow Auct1on Stgns ' 290 Acre Grade A Datry Farm Sells ot 1 p m This Farm has been m thts famdy for 24 years Improvemen t s Ranch home buil t 1n 1973, Bnck & Frame 3 bedrooms, c losets, ltvtng room , modern built m kitchen, full bath all electnc, attached garage, full basement Plus a llt 1 story frame home 7 rooms w1th full bath, also Hillcrest 12x64 Mobtle Home wtth all utllttJes Block mdkhouse 20x48 w1th teed storage over head 8 cow hernnobone. Clav cushbutton feeders, 40~60 square post butldm~, 40free sta l ls, 16x 20 on s1de, cement floor and water , 50x64 pole building wtth 56 free sta lls, cement floor and water , 26x52 wtth 6 ft over hang pole bulld'mg, cement 18x70 2 yr old silo , Mane1ta 14x60 silo, Manetta 14x40 stlo w 1th Patz unloaders , plus 60 ft teed bunk Patz, all leadmg to 150x40 cement pat to , new Morton 45x60 building , ~4x48 machme shed , new 48x60 mach me shed wtth 800 bus crib , pole cnb Bx8 x32, 2 large ponds back of butldmg w1th water under pressure , 3 other ponds , 3 Cisterns . 2 sprmgs, 2 drilled wells 122ft deep , real good fen ce. land lays level to rolling, some woods , 140 acres hllable ; Metgs Local School, Metgs County, Setplo Township, Terms $10,000 00 on day of sa le, balance w1fh m Thtrty days, possesston of land on clostng, 30 d~ys on homes Inspection and ftnanc1ng contact Ross Auctton Co 513 981 4560 or owners 4 Tractors 197 4 Formal I tractor 666 dtesel 505 hrs w1de front , rear & front weights, like new, 1973 Farmall45 4 D 1136 hr s d1esel wtde front tractor , 1965 Farmall .460 dtesel tractor, wetghts. heat heuser , 1964 Farmall B 414 dtesel tractor w1de front , wetghts Farm Machmery IHC FH cultivators , IHC 2x14 plow , 3 po1nt, Case 3cl4 plow, 3 potnt , John Deere 3 d1sc plow, 3 potnf , Howard Rotavator PTO 3 pomt , AC no till corn planter , 2 row like new , IHC 420 PTO twme baler 2 yr old , N l side delivery rake , IHC 7ft 3 pomt tractor mower , Bush hog 6ft I HC 2 row corn planter . IHC 8ft double d1sc , Two row Rotary hoe , NH Custer Hay condtftoner. IHC No 50 Chopper corn head . IHC 350 Chopper corn and hay head , lik e new John Deere 115 Chuck forage wagon. Cobey Forage wagon. IHC No 51 Forage wagon. IHC PTOblower No 56. IHC corn picker I PR, PTO. Dearborn 14 7 gratn dnll on rubber, weed sprayer & pump , Roper power post dtgger , Dearborn flat bed wagon, Ford rear blade. 2 wheel tra1ler . New Holland 130 bus PTO manure spreader, portable elevator & electnc motor Patz 30ft elevator wtth 220 electnc motor, miscellaneous Wtnpower tractor dnven alternator 120 240 volts, Forney model 275 w1elder. Homelt te 2000 cham saw: Gravely power mower & rtd1ng & cultivators, like new , 220 heater , 2 space heaters, belts , 61h bus Kenworthy seed corn portable a1r com pressor , ttre changer, water pump , 220 electnc motor , three tratler axles , Honda CB 100 motorcycle , tractor chams, log chams brace & bits broom s, shovels, forks, p1pe d1es, d1ggers, hoes , fence wrenches , ladders , power saw , hand saws barb w1re, plasttc ptpe , wag_on f1re s. torch & gauges, plus other small tfejms 1800 bus ear corn lOS Head Ho lstetns 85 head Holstem cows, large high producing cows m vanous stage of lactations They re all 1n good condtfton, good udders Ages young to 6 yrs old average , 20 Hoi stems open to bred hetfers Th1s herd of ca ttle ments your mspect10n Health papers, records on day of sa le Oa1ry Equipment Mueller 1000 gal stat n steel bulk tank l1ke new, 5 HP compresser , Mueller automat1c washtng system ; Chore boy ptpe line, 4 untts, compresser Household Goods 2 couches . end tables. coffee table . lamps . oak rocker, 2 recliners, sewmg machtne , 2 15x 15 wool rugs, 2 oak chatrs , desk , bookcase , lamps . floor lamps , child's rocker , magaline rack , clocks, sweeper complete 3 sets of Encycloped1~s , ~obart plano and bench, 4 odd chatrs, desk and chair, ftle cabinet, 2 metal shelvmg , adding machine. bi~d and cage, 2 organs, Truetone and Magnus; antique mantle clock, 12 ga shotgun , ~rtg1da1re washer & dryer ; May tag wr1nger washer , sink, gas heater , metal wardrobe , Fngldatre refngerator. Amana 25 cu ft refrigerator , 2 Stokermaflc stoves , antique cupboard, new oak 4 p c bedroom su1te, box spnngs & mattress , new, half bed, box sprtngs & mattress. 2 J pc bedroom suite complete, dresser , vanity lamps , 3 chests, stereo radto & record player, fruit 1ars , what nots, dtshes , other small Items Also Rtfz Craft 10M 50 Mobtle Home furnished Note a real clean sale Plan to come early We Will be selling both furniture and machinery at one time Terms Cash on day of sale Lunc h Served Please' Keep This Ad Now t wan ! to t hank you Lord For brmg lng u s 1nto this world And t wa n t to thank you God For she was our mother 74 I you dear So n Sa dly m 1ssed by Father , Mother , brothers and stster Mr and Mr s Thoma s Arrrngton a nd Juanlla St ev e and Bob Hawley 74 1 IN MEMORY Of Bert Harrrson One year has passed smce that fatal day when God sudden ly took you away But you strll l 1ve 1n our m1nd and heart From us you never w111 r eally pari Sad l y miSSed by th e Family "' Notice DE A D Stock remov ed No charge Call 24 5 551 t belor e 9 am ']7'} IT BEG IN your spnng c l eanrng by h av1ng your c arp e ts c leaned by best me thod known Remove a ll t he dr rl Make you r car. p ct look new oga•n For tr ee es t1ma1e , call 379 2682 52 1f TRI COU NT Y Sp o r ts St,o p Prof es s1onat ar chery and reload•n9 sup plt es 675 2988 36 I f wE DO ear perc tn g sa te and pa1nl ess $10 ln cud1ng ea r rtng s Tawn e Y s Jewelers 57 If -----TH URMA N -----~------- H o u se r urn Slr 1ppmg , !"1 n 11qu es boug ht and so l d p tc kuD and dcl1v ery Pa ul Hurn c lt 2 15 9 179 M arlm R o~c 7. 45 9532 2 II AUTO body reparr m an , good work1ng condrt1ons Powell's Body Shop , 1740 Eastern Apply m person 743 Gallipolis State Institute Pos1t1ons avatlable for R egtste red Nurses Excellent workmg hours and fnnge benefits Contact Mrs Laura Cornwell, R.N. 446 1641. OVE~SIZE • LOW w ee kl y and monthly rat es at L rbb y Ho le! 446 1743 244 II MOBILE home sp, acc for ren t 4 16 0008 237 II MO B I LE HOME , 7 BR ground floor apt 446 09 52 aft er 5 42 If l2li.~O 1 E FF I CIENCY apt t urn adull 2 br MH overtook•ng nver Ph 446 0338 53 If O f rICE space tor r en t downlow n Ph 4 16 0008 237 It 6 ROOM house. gar garden available April 1 Wr1 t e to Bo10: 406 , co Galllpolrs Oarly Trtbun e 7 4 II -~------------- 12XS2 SCHULT Hou set ral le r 1 m1 north of Merce rville off 218 Ph 256 6082 aflcr 3 pm 7d3 ------.---..--.--2 BR trarler tn R10 Gr ande Call 245 5146 after 5, fur ntsh ed 7' J 2 BR m ob1 le home Rtdg e Ave R10 Grande , SlOO, S50 dep ret , water atld sewage pd , 446 095'2 a tter 5 74 . FURN apt A ll utllll1es pard Adult only 446 95 23 74 tf F URN apt , ret Fo urth Av e Call LOT floor plan home Wtlh a p 1c !uresque v 1e w Spac rous lrv 1ng rm , w w carpe t, ex ira nice kitchen and drnmg area , serv1ce room off kt l chen . double carpor t. pl enty storage space . outs•de gas gnll . well es labltshed l4 acre lawn The pr rce IS rrght For Rent ... AI th e front door of this sp acious hpme on Ftrst Ave a farge two story brick and stone full of flawless features Some of them tnclude formal d1nmg room , delu,;e eat In kitchen w1th sennce R ott the ktlchen tamtly rm w1th ftreplace . e,;tra l arge LR wtth fireplace J roomy BRs , l 1 1 baths, beautiful WW carpet. room stze ce dar close t , full basement wtlh f ~re place rn rec room , outstand 1n g heatmg and c ooltng system, garage wrth electric door. a patto carpeled All lhts surrounded by magni fi cent trees and lUSCIOus land ~ ap tng Must be seen to c Jre cl ate Call today 01. ~ 631 7d3 __ ____ ________ "' -~--------- RURAL Mason County good 5 CERAMIC ARTS room house war~ 'J. days & CRAFTS per week s!'lare ga1 dtn for LARGE selecljon of Green rent Reference, S100 dept ware and supplies Glazes, requtred Wr•1e Box No 404 statns, cr ushed glass , 111 care of Tnbune b1sque , brushes, FIRING 70 6 classes day and even•ng R I I60m 1lenorthof Rt 554 388 · 9P30 ,:, LEEPING Room , w ee kty ' 70 6 rate , Gall1a Hotel 1 - - - - - - - - - - -- - 203 If For Maxuuum Secunty use T1c Down Anchon. to Prolecl Your Mob1l c Home 1-Ufor:N room. range , refr~g S50. utlltltes pd , 446 4416 Complete ServiCe Call Ron after 1 p m Skidmore, 379 2H2 or 446 · 69 6 1756 220 If LIGHT housekeep1n9 room ---'Park Central Ho le ! 78 If For Sale or Trade 1969 CHEV flat bed . 1 ton . tor tate model pickup Ca ll 256 6038 '1.1 ~AlLER spaces located rn Ches hire , ready for hook up Pho,.te 367 0505 72 3 l02 If TOWN 12 x 60 ' extra ntee mobile NEA~ home , gas heat , plen t y storage ancf carport sttuated on a 1 2 acre bea ut•fullawn Prtced for a Qur clo; sale MONEY MAKER One of Galila Co's betler buys a 24' x 60 ' double w1d e hom e wrt!1 natural gas and central a1r plenty wat er All th1 s plus a 5250 m come from rentals per mo A pr1ce you can afford - SPRING I S THE TIME TO THINK OF SEL LI NG WE NEED L I STINGS NOW ·CA LL TODAY - IT WILL P AY OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. m 446-3434 P~ICE for Lease SPRING VAllEY GREEN APT. td t :-.0 FT OffiCe In lObby Of Ltbby Hotel $7 5 mo Ci1tl 446 1743 283 II ~EDUCED Owner says sell th1 S n ice 3 bedroom home w 1th bath , full basemen t, garage House has n•ce alummum s1d 1ng Good buy for 110.800 EWINGTON - ThtS IS a very ni ce l.tll:70 mob1le home , has 3 bedrooms , fully carpe ted 2 baths , large fam1ly room with frreplace , fully furn1shed Pr ice r1ght at $19,900 IN TOWN Price reduced no fa i r offer r ef used N1ce 3 bedrooms, bath , partral carpe t, fen ce d lot Prtee S1 3, 000 Good buy tor hom e or 1nvestmen t properly IN TOWN - Very nice 3 bedroom home , bath , nat gas heal , ut1 l lly room , carport Th 1s property has "had e,;ce l lent care Pr ice 516,000 LOVELY BRICK RANCH - Looking tor a n 1ce home for your family 3 bedrooms , Jl 1 baths , fully carpe ted ce ntral a~r . 2 car garage n1 ce lol Price 534 ,500 207 KIN EON - Nrce ranch wrth 3 bedrooms , bath wtfh shower r ullll ty rm , car por't , n1ce fenced In back yard Price S26 ,000 MILLCREEK AD - Good hom e w1th 2 bedrooms. hardwooCI fl oors turntlure mcluded , prrce Sl5 300 EUREKA Good 3 bedrooms home , ntce bath, large garage, n ic e 101 Good buy tor Sl4 ,500 BIDWELL Good home with 3 beclrooms , bath, garage co unty water, garden space Prtce 114,900 21/a ACRES Lovel.., iJII electnc ranch . J b-edrooms, Iaroe fl!Mtly room wrth f1replace , fully carpeted. large garage Located close 10 Chesh~re Prlce $31,600 s ACRES - Lovelv tract of land close to R lo Grande, city school drstrlct Good buy for $7 ,500 l l ACRES If you are lookmg for a nice place with acreage , look thIs over Lovely 4 bedroom home bath with shower, nice kitchen Wlth built range and oven, forced a r furnace, lovely snag carpet Located In city school district close to Tvcoon Lake This won't tast long at $35,900 \n PH. 446-1599 ·.· TARA TOWNHOUSE A·PARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Sh1rley Adkins 1-"4-992-5191 P•u1 D.M111er ...;:.· ::-·: ::. :.:.:.:·.. . ··:·..:·:::: •: .;;. Evenings C11t John Fuller 446·4327 lee Johnson 'U4·,740 Doug Wttherholt 446-4244 Eul T Wtnters446·31U Rent starts at Jllf per month L_ 367-7250 __::..::.. Ga IIi polis, Ohio 446-3636 ,...---SPECIALS·---__, THIS WEEK ONLY o4 Dr , less than ~ lt74 FORD PINT03 OR RUNABOUI 1895 1975 atEVROLET QIMIIe...... .'4895 ClaSSIC 4 door, co demo with low mileage, light green w1fh green v•nyl roof, power door locks, window,, brakes, factory air, tmt glass, confortllt, cruise control , AM radto & tape, tf ' s loaded and tt's nice. 1975 Buick Skyhawk Local one owner, we sold new. auto ., low 13995 mileage. P.S, P B.. ..... .. 1975 atEVROLET Suburban ... ..'6695 Red and whtte flntsh , double atr, loaded with every Chev . option, low m1leage, n~ver tilted, Co. Demo Sticker Over $8,000.00 1975 Olev. ESTATE WAGON ....'6095 wtth every Chev option, low miles, wtfe's car Sticker S7 ,400 00 "Your Friendly Dealer" S1995 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Auto, PSI P 4 door, V8, automattc, P steering and brakes, factory atr, cruise control, sharp, 1 owner local car, dark green $3495 V-8 Sierra Grande Ptekup. Spotless 1ns1de and out A T .• P.S IN STOCK 1972 DODGE V-1 C H A R G E R ' - - - - - - - - $2295 2 Dr H T Very clean, A T, P S 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR . SEOAN------S169S Extra nice lt70 BUICK ELECTRA----------11595 4 Dr hardtop, extra good for model 1970 DODGE V 8 CUSTOM POLARA--- - - - 11395 4 Dr , locallv owned . F inest series Dooge SCHOOLS MANY MORE Dupl e)( each Sid e has ltv e rooms 1' bath s, pr rvat e dnv eway TERRAPIN The Swingin' Turtle! Fun Van SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat H1ll, Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson LAND CONTRACT 4 room:io and bath on Ch1 II 1C Oih e Roa d Need s som e repa1r 55 ,000 Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS: 00 41 ACRES LOIS Of roaO frontag e m Chesture Twp Some buildings , no dwellin g on blacktop road - - -- DAN THOfVIP~Of\' FORD KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD one a cre with spacious double wtde mobtle home on permanent toundal1 on BRAND NEW fram e Wtth br• c k front ~autlful modern k"•' l\) "~ stove , drshwa "'rbage d•sposa 'i 1' ~ balhs , ~ drpeted Lo cated 1 acre lo t in small subdllds1on S26 000 ·--~ For Lease or Rent 461 S. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 C)\1 ...·-·---··- -------, 1969LINCOLN Conl Mark Ill. OPTION to buv . 10 town , 3 bedroom house, new fur all power . crutse control nace New wall to wall AM F M stereo rad io, good ca rpel Very ntce home on t~res Needs some repa1rs Rtver front Ph 446 2852 s 1.595 446 (I~"" 74 If 35 If I ------------------------ I For Rent or Sale WATCH THE BOATS satl down I h e beau ttl ul Oh 10 from lh1S 3 acre lo t Perfect loca lton for that dream hom e Prtce tS rrghtl 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill low mileage , exc con d 245 5862 before 2 p m 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 511.900 wtll buy f i -ve rooms and bath 10 cdy Call tor more details - owner -------------- owner USED MOBILE HOMES Call 576 2711 67 If ~---- - -------- 10x50 MOB I LE home for sate 150 t..GS9 13J ' ---------~--~-- TO ECONOMIZE on luel , underp1n ..,ou,. mobile home and anchor for salclv . Foster Mobtle Home Ser· VICe, 446·2783, or Elmer Sktdmore 446 3479 27 4 If While with vinyl roof, full power, air and AM- FM stereo , -- ----- --B&S MOBILE HOMES - --- - 1976 NOV'\ 12x60 J br , all e1ectr1c t976 Nova 12)(60 2 OR all KARR & VAN ZANDT BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY 12 space mobile home court w1th 11 tra11ers ready to rent Located tn city cau tor appo tntment '"2-5341 Cildillac-Oidsmoblle GMAC F1nanclng Available electr i C 1969 Rttzcraft 12x60 7 Br 1970 Kll 12x47 1 Br 1968 Style Mar 12:w.S2 2 Br 1961 Fleetwood 12x60 2 Br 197) Concord 1:zx 65 M H 1968 Co mmodoge 12x32 M H 1959 Colonial 10x5o M H 8& 5 MObile Home Sales Pt Pleasant, W Va 237 If. Pomero) • RON CANADAY REALTOR 746 Mobile Homes for Sale '4495 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille 2495 I A E LA K lind be your own boss with this money maktng bu.s1ness at Tycoon Lake Bat! store with Irv ing Quarters on premises 14 4 Dark brown tan V fop, brown leather intenor, full power. factory air, T&T wheel, AM- PM stereo, I local While, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth Interior, full power equip • air, T& T wheel, full slereo, radial tires one I ...,..., 1947 WILLYS Jeep wtth wrench , for sa le or trade, 446 4962 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille NEAR , RT JS Sevenly acres farm land , 36 acres tllletbl e, resl pasture 2 barns Good butldrng S1les _____ _____ - -----·--------- 446-3636 Any Hour ' lmt Wanted 20" BOY'S bike, reward ot fered tor lnformatron leading to the return of this NEED woman to live In and make home with elderly lady Room , board , and salary Call 446 4761 after 4 30 p m only GallipoiJS area bike Coil 4<6 4773 LO"ST YOUR yesterday - It could have bun s1ved forever with a portntl from Grover's Studto Call 44674f4 Open Tuesday hturday 10· 5, until 8 p.m on Thursday J5 If "'If"-.---~-------- 69 6 Auto Sales 74 AMBASSADOR HT 4 dr , power , air . 1 owner, taw mileage , exc cond , see Mr • Shaw upsteJrs 919 2nd Ave 10 4 p m 126 Wanted To Buy TIMBER Top prtee tor r stendlr'O sew !Imber Call 446 1570 56 tf 1969 LINCOLN Cent Mark IV , all power cruln control, AM FM stereo radio , good tlres Needs some repltrs 11.395 4<6 0390 73 II liSEO Furniture, TV's, 4-46 7506 71 6 73 3 W111ted To Do 1H 1973 VC:GA GT Kamback , 446 4742 736 1 ACIItES REPAIR lawn mowers ana !til ers 562 rourth Ave 61 12 ot lind, suitable to build on, location near • Holzer Medical Center [neer Rodney) Write Box .eos, c -o Dally Tribune ]l .6 -- ~----------- 1973 MERCURY Montego, auto, P s, P 8 , alr , 34,000 act miles, U,19S Ph 4-46 1703 or <46 1522 -·-··--- 70 6 ·- ~ AUL T S MOBILE Home Servtee Sk1r1 1ng ro o f coattng pattos awnmgs , anchors, cement work rree e~ tmates Call 145 9411 or 245 9472 after 4 30 p m 215 t f - -----. C.iimping Equipment PROWLER TRAVEL tratlers , see the No 1 seller 1n the USA Smtih'S Honda Sales, Sf Rt 7, Gallipolis Oh1o . 446 2240 62 If __________ __ _ ANTS, WATER BUG S VA and FHA mspectton Call co llect 1 682 6249, Rt 3. Oak Htll , OhtO 62 If HOWARD Peck water Del 1very day or n1 ght 245 9315 or 388 8262 292 I f ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliver.., Servrce Pat not Star , Gall1pol ts Ph 379 2\33 2<1] If REFRIGERATION and Applrance Serv~ee L & A Appliances , Ph 446 7398 74 If Chevrolet Van Conversion by TEC SA NOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for Frre Insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farms , homes and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet mdlvidual needs Contact F oster Lewts your neighbor and agent 746 - * ------------- ------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. --------------- --·-----------....!.. 733 CARPENTER work house ng wPh 1r 1n4<16 g, r em ode Itpamt1ng plumbing ----------------------------- r''---------~--------------, , 2910 excavalrng , Ph 446 0051 290 I f WALL PAPER, HANGING, AND lNG , FAST VINYL PAINT· AND RELIABLE CALL 256·6342 264 j' PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April3 A~ 10:00 A.M. Located· 1008 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 0. ' Conststeng of dresser , 2 chest of drawers, 2 step ladders, rocker 3 fans, tronlng bOard , old trunk , bed I mens, wardrobe, large stand table, roll away bed , m1scellaneous tools, shoe last , wash tub, half bed com plete, 3 matchmg oak htghback chatrs, porch rocker , ·large chair carpet 9x 10, old Smger sewmg machme, table lamps. 2 uftlity cabmets, apartment s1ze ref r.tge rator . 20 m gas range old oak kitchen cupboard flower btn wtfh dough board. 2 c hairs, kttchen table, 'wnnger lype washmg machi nes, and lot s of miscellaneous Items OWNER- MRS VIRGIE BOWMAN Bill WALKER - PAUL GREEN Kenneth Swam Galhpolts , 0 AUCTIONEERS Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Four th & Ptne - Plumbing &Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PlUMBING - Heating - Air Condttloning 300 Fourth Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Ave Ph 446 1637 165 If 48 It --~--- -------- S TANDA~O Plumbing Heatmg 215 Th~rd Ave, 446 3782 187 If - - ~--- - - -------- OtWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 al Evergre.n Phone 446 2735 187 If --------- -- -- -------------- PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1976 - 12:00 Case tractor, bush hog, grader blade, 2-12" plows, corn planter, cultivators. sprayer, 1 pickup disc. one drag disc, 1957 '4 ton Chevy pickup, 1968 Cadillac. Gravely tractor with some attachments, camping trailer. air compressor, meter box and saw, water pump and tank, entrance panel, bench grinder, bench vise, 20 ga/vge shotgun. 30.06 rifle, Remington 22 rifle, Smith and Wesson 38 pistol. one lot of fertilizer, one large lot of carpenter and mechanics tools and supplies and some plumbing fixtures, new and used rough and smooth lumber, ladders and electric wiring, and miscellaneous items. TERMS: Cash VIRGIL LANDRETH, EXECUTOR Maysville, Kentucky Auctioneer: Lee Johnson, Crown City, Ohio SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 28W082 I 682~7498 JACKSON, OHIO 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, til 8 Pomeroy LOCATION From Gallipolis follow Route 7 south to Procterville, turn left and go approximately 9 miles and turn left on Hells Creek for 1 mile. To settle the Estate of M, K, Landreth the lollowing will be offered at Public Auction: 159 If OOZ E R work land clearrng -. NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In SIDell _. We have the right deal fur you Reliable Senice after the deal BORDERS GARAGE DOOR Ser91ce Commercial and Res1denttal Spec1BI1zmg m operators Local 256 6472 20 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO P;\S QUALE Electrtcat & COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE O ' B~IEN ELECT~IC Insula! rng 103 Ceda r St , LANDSCAPING SERVICE Galltpolts Ph <146 77 16 SHRUB S. TRE ES , ROCK 24 Hour Serwtce GARDENS , All 126 If Anythmg 1n electricity GUARANTEED Pat1o an d 446 8603 pool landscaptng Stone CU STOM f<EMODELING ~ 0 30 If years experten ce J88 8308 sa nd tooL sh rubb ery trlmmmg Dump t ru ck N~w dry wall ce rltn g wl!h THURMAN serv1ces 2J5 9131 sw1r l or tex t r.. rc d esiQ ns FURNITURE MFG Other dry wall repa1r , v1hyl 187 If FACTORY wallpaperrng , new ba!hs, REUPHOLSTERING ' new krtchens Anythma 10 EXCAVATINt:- 1 dozer , Quality Workmanship remade mg or repa1r backhoe and d1tcher 10 Pet Discount on all Fabncs II If Char.les R Ha!fteld, 6ack FREE ESTifo'ATESHoe Serv1ce Rutland , Oh to PI CK·U P· DE LIVE~ Y THE TOP SHOP 742 2008 or 446 7687 FO~ THE BEST PRICES Custom Built Roof Trus ses IN TOWN 40 If Formtca Countertaps & CALL367 ·0494 Cabmels Coo tvttle, Ohto FOR THE BEST 1n ar 68 If 667 3186 ch d ect urat des1g n Of new 256 If homes small commercial ROOFING alum mum , srdtng, bu 1ldlngs , apts , or freeestrmates Call 256 6364 COUGHENOUR Water remodel1ng wtth slate ap 256 II Del rvery 446 3962 , 4.46 4262 proval of plans Bd l Walker , any lime 1 682 7498 BOB Lane 's Complete Book 244 It 65 If keepmg and Tax Servtee 437 1 2 Second Ave (across D OAY TV REPAIRS& RENTALS from Post Off1cel. REFRIGERATION PICTURE TUBE Gallipolis Ph 446 7900 REGRI GARA TION heating, SPECIALISTS Weekly ana monthly serv1ce elec triC , 17 years eJ~:p 388 HARTWELL ELECTRONICS tor commerc1al accounts 8274 245 !36S Income Tax Preparatton 258 If 60 II DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING Baggs Extermmatrng Co SeiVices Offered -- ---- - ~ -- TRI STA1E MobHe Hom e Clearanc{' Sale used mob1l e homes , a, 10. 12 w!des Ph 446 1512 Bank fman c1ng ..._ 306 If Senices Offeled REG QUARTER stud ser v1ce, Leo & l<mg bred Call 446 4654 49 If TERMITES , 1969 OLDS 4 dr , Lu:.~ury sedan. pw , ac, ps , pb, a1r 60xl2 TRAILER on large lot, central air cond SIOO per power , tow mileage 446 1615 mo 446 1383 after 5, 4.16' 1244 65 If 70 6 CHESHIRE tra 1ler court , near Ga>Jm and Kyger creek Plants 18 trailer spaces w i th 1wo trailers 1n c luded Laundry fa c llttr es Good mcome property -------------- ! l Chevy Vans & Recreational Conversions 1m FORD VB TORINO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1495 2 Dr Hardtop LB Tobacco Bas e will pay tor thi S 5 rooms bath w1th 1<1 acres Twp . S18,000 7 ROOM houae , bath and runntng water also 2 room~ house, outbuilding and cellar, a corner lot R~eson for selling , bad health 1 am 91 years old, on ~ 1 7 m Tuppers Plains , Ohto Martin Mollohan , Ph 667 6114 y B., air, pollee car 1972 DODGE POlARA CUSTOM '1995 1974 FORD FIOO 4-WHEEL DRIVE-~----- $3995 12 ACRES Wi th b eaU IIfUI modern electriC home 3 bedroom and 11 1 baths L ess than 1'1 m1nu1es trom Ga ll1p olts Shown by ap po,n t m ent only LAND, no buddmgs , on blacktop road 10 miles from Gall1polls 48 acres 510,500 s 1974 QiEV. BELAIR 4 DR...... '1095 1974 FORD FIOO '12 TON PICKUP-------$3495 302 V-8, P S , low mileage 6 CHEAPIE 8J 11 acres al S162 per acre , Morgan Twp No bulldmgs title, boss's Wh1te2 dr, 4 speed trans, radio, body mouldings, w w ftres It's ltke new with Ins than 5,200 mile-, 4dr Sedan, air con d ., dnver's tratmng car, low mileage 1973 GMC t; , TON new 1975 PINTO MPG .................. '2895. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO---------SAVE '" ci ty --------- ----- 733 4door, co. car. low mlleage, sandstone finish, vinyl top and Interior, a1r conditioning , power windows & door locks, ttlt steering wheel , cr~.use control. AM radio & tape, truly a loaded car and has good eve appeal Dark red, s1mulated wood trim, 3 seal, fully equipped 1973 FORD MAVERICK----------$2495 8 cyl , 2 dr sedan, P .S , A T Really sharp Low m1 Jeage SUB ---------------- I 1975 atEVROLET Caorice ....... '5295 Crulsmatic, lt74 FORD 4 DR SEDAN A. T., P .S , P B Sher~ft's car Exceptional cood DIVISION now under construe han 3 B R fully ca rpeteCI . elec!rtc heat wtth central a•r condtt 1on mg 2 car garage Located on I' 2 lots V A approved FARM FOR SALE By owners 241 acres, 5 rms LARGE LOT , Spring Valley and bath house large barn , Estates, Ideal Home Site 14 x 45 stlo, gra1nery , $6 500 Ph 446 0581 severe) other outbuildings Farm completely fenced, creek through farm, spring BY OWNER 44 acre farm on and 2 wtlls 30 acres hay, Frederick Rd , $25,000 P~~ plenty of Umber, coal and 268 -3318, Columbus all mineral rights Also 1972 70-I Imperial mobile home, 2 b edrooms 2 baths, trailer 6 ACREs Vacant Land In can be bouvht wtth farm or Green Township, 100ft road separate 1.680 lb tObacco frontage Rural water 446 base Located 10 miles 4216 Southwest of Gallipolis , Ohto on Lincoln Ptle Call 2S6 1253 or '256 1397 150' 52 ,000 , ' - 63' I( 123' $1 ~ 500 Ph 273 3687 Ravens wood, W Va tape, auxl llghf1ng, comtortllt, dark red wtfh black vtnyl roof, ltke new - a real sharpie Good tires Shows e)(cellent care 11.t 2 LOTS -· Plantz Sub 1 - 75' K cond remote LH+RH mirrors, AOO 4bbl, V8, AM radio &. 44,000 m des THIS WEEK ONLY••.~·1695 SEE ONE Of OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON 12995 atr 1973 V.W. Bug vinyl top . WELL KEPT )969 V tndale 24 x50 ' m ob il e hom e All electr~c wrlh modern k1lchen Carpet and drapes tncluded 59 ,000 CITY 12195 (Hatchback), only 6,886 easy milesj so ACRES aboul 8 m1les fr om Gallipolis 300 1b toba cc o base , 10 acres tillable rest pasture Pr i ced very low a t $10 .500 1.000 help and Clay Dr ., one owner. 1973 FORD PINT MITCHELL ROAD, nearly new 3 BR bnck ranch on 1 ~ acre tot One mtle from Holzer Hosp1tal Shown by appomtmenl on ly ~OAD 4 Dr .• 6 cyl., auto , nice , gas saving car . • o o. o o • • • • o • • • • 2 Dr . Sedan, 4 sp , low mtleage One careful loca l owner one CHILLICOTHE 1971 Chevy Nova 15,000 miles, like new 1974 Ford Gran Torino ......... '2795 LARGE FARM Wllh very nrce br i ck r-anch house overloo~lng the Ohto River on State Rt 7 97 5 acres w1ih 1763 lb tobacco base Can be bought w1tt) or w1lhout farm eQurpment and livestock Cal! for an appointment to see th ts Classic coupe. less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tinted glass, air conditioned, deluxe bumpers & ouards. 1974 Pontiac Firebird owner . '3595 THIS WEEK ONLY.......... . 1975 Ford LTD .................... '3995 118 000 rooms and bath i6 500 . 1975 atEVROl£T Caprice ........'5295 6 cyl., auto., local one 1974 Plymouth Duster.......... '2995 6 cyl., 13.000 miles, one owner SMALL FARM 5 acres With niCe com f ortable older home Located on blacktop road 111 Addison Twp AC~ES 4-wheel drive, auto ., P.S., extra low mileage. SPECIAL EXTRA VALUE NEARING COM PLETION, 3 BR , ell electr i c home , carpeted, beaut•ful modern kitchen wtth range , d1spou1 and dtshwllsher Located 1n small sub d l v1S10n near mmes S26,000 G~EEN 1972 International Scout , ··················•·o 3295 BUY NOW FOR RIVERVIEW iS rooms and beth over looking the Ohio R1ver 1nVlllaoeof Add ison Won ' t be on the market long at S16,500 NEA~ WE BUY, SELL, TRA,DE The Admmt stra tor , tete Buzzard , wtll also offer lhe 119 acre farm tor sale prtvately on day of sale AUCTIONEERS COL R. E . KNOTTS& SON DAVE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS- 1740 East . Ave, 446 2364 ... -- 2s1i2 Howard Brannon, Broker'Offtee 446 -1674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446 -1216 or 446 1674 POWELL'S at F loyd TAWNEY!:. Jewel er s a nd TOBAC CO base Err! Rodney Ohro 245 5124 Slud iOS, Camera s photo 723 f n1 Sh1 ng. d t amond s e t c Second A v e 446 1615 55 I I 2 BR Mobtle home washer out of c1 ty adult s on l y 446 475 7 ~WEEPER and se wrng 723 mach rn e rep atr . parts and su pplte s Prck up and HOU SE Tra11 er 2 br . 322 3rd de l •ve ry Dav1s Vacuum A ve 446 37 48 or 256 190 3 1 Cleaner , , mile up Georges 77 3 Creek Rd Ph .U6 0294 45 I I 12x60 MOBILE HOME loc ated m R to Grande marned LAWN mower and rolotlller s, (.OUpl e on l y, children ac repairs 1159 Second Ave cep ted Ph 245 5267 tor Sale mowers and fillers 723 ..,., ...., 446 2531 7 4 t f FR EE RENT for lrarl er In count ry lor rntormatron d1al 367 7421 BASEMENT SALE 7711 FR 1 , Sat , Mon Tues March 26 27 29 . 30 . 9 a m - ? Inc apart Crrcle Or S1gn s olf N EW R egency m cnts 2 B R Ph 675 5 !04 Bulavtlle Rd 675 5386 67 5 2608 ~ 119 per 1' 2 month San d Hill Rd , Pt Pleasant , W Va NO TRESPASSING for any reason on my farm on Bethel Kerr Rd L o well Northup SLEEP t N G Room s weekly 13 6 rales Park Central Hot el _- _.,...._ - ..---'----- - 306 If NO TRE SPASS ING lor any reason on my larm on UP STAIRS lurnlshed apart Bethel Kerr Rd LeSIIC ~ men I , 3 rooms and balh 446 0322 Northup 70 6 70 II SAMUEL LEWIS Rl, 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 John E, Rna Auctioneers Powell's Auto CliniC, all general repatr , spectallltng tn automobile transmtsstons SMITH NELSON MOTORS REALTY Locust St. REALTY . ' FROM "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" CANADAY fiLocust St From your l 1ps fel l Qems of WISdOm That crowned my head and feet to warn me of the snares and Pitfalls That 1 m rghl some day meet PositiVe I D Farm Machtnery : 801 Power Ma ster Ford tra c tor, 501 Ford mowmg attac hment. heavy duty bush hog , p1ck up type disc, Ferguson std e rake, manure spreader, seed drill machme, two row corn planter , set of plows, culttvator. farm fratler, pult type disc & drag Help Wanted GREAT CAR VALUES Real Estate For Sale 716 us notrump , we pass , 1f he b1ds envelopes are enclosed The lour clubs , we go to hve , 1! most mterestmg questions IN LO VING memory of our darlmg son , Cp l Rog er L four hearts , we pass. etc w11l be used m thts column Hawl ey It's been 7 long ye ars s1 nc e you have gone (Do you have a question and w,/1 recetva coptes of away We m •ss you more Wnte "Ask JACOBY MODERN) for the each day A ll w e ha ve are the " car.tt ol th's our pleasant memories ot COMPLETE AUCTION Rul Estate For Sale II MemOI) • Daryl Alban oak Htll , 0 Not Responsible for Accidents I �• 32 - The Sunday Times. Sentmel, Sunday, March 28, 1976 • • ; For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~lassifieds : ·WIN AT BRIDGE ~~~~~-------------Win the war at trick 1 • I: 27 NORTH t D I A A43 l •• •• " KQJ4 • QJ F-AST }' K9i 52 W JO 7 0 5 • a• " A9 • b4 3 2 f• A 8 A l086 4 2 r SOL1TII AQI IO " B3 2 + K 10 9 7 r, ,. J 5 Eas t Wes t vu!nernb le \ es t Pass P<tss North Eas t Pass 2 .. Pass lNT Pass t• Pt~$5 Jpen mg lead - 5 4 played Of co urse , there are all sorts of ways lor South to co llect nme tr1cks 1! the defense sl1ps but perfect defense Will rum all those ways Now let South play secondhand h1gh at trick one South I • 2N T Pa ss needs ) Oswald & James Jacoby We are Still With our Iowa ~ If South plays a low spade reader and he r holdmg of ~T o m dummy at t nck one he •xx ¥AKxx +xxx f-"111 wm that battle but lose • A Qx x She wants to know lth e war In other words , the what we reb1d 1! we respond ~pade fmesse w111 work but twu clubs to our partner's onethe three- notrump contract spade openmg and he ra•ses us •.vi ii wmd uo 1n Davv Jones to three clubs • • AUCTION SATURDAY APRIL 3, 1976 11:00 A.M. The followmg Personal Property Will be so ld at my farm home lo ca ted on State Route 124 ( Rutland Road) 1u'st off Route 7 By Pass W.:~tch fo r Sale Stgns Ford P1cl<.up Cu ll tvator Remmg ton cha •n sa w, t rai ler ga s ta nk, lot of l um ber . fence c harger . lot of loc ust post s, t1 steel d rum s, w heel barrow lot of au tomobile accessones, gas hea ter t rader hitches . Westinghouse eleclnc oven 12 Gau ge shot gun stone tar s & 1ug s. sad •rons lawn chaJr s & stands, chiltse lounge clot hes ra ck s, clothes lin e poles, rot a till er : an tiqu e gas motor , lot o f hand too l s. doors & wmdows (some new). 4 shee ts M.1sonrte 3 r ro ss cut saws lawn mowers (both hand & power), ca r a •r cond llton er 2 blow tor. ches , e lectnc molot , tow bar furnace p1pe, sw eeper s, flower pots, lanterns all la mps tables & chat rs. book shelves lot of col lector Jtem.s M• ~ ce llan eou s Item s not listed ARTHUR EBLEN, OWNER TERMS . CAS H Lunch Served Not Respo nstble for Accidents THE BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY A C Bradford , Manager Cntt Bradford, Aucf1oneer Cli p tht s ad It wtll only appear one t1me c i = i I •• •=• :• •:• ~ i ~ t REVONG I ~ "UNIQUE "RECESSION-PROOF" "DEPRESSION PROOF" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY VALUABLE DICTOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE MARIETTA TRADING AREA the ~C0 11omy ISgooo ow bu sme ss 1S alw:lys strong But wh en oconomy sht,le::; we fC c~e n strongm Wt1y? Because when t1 rne~ 11 e t1;11d en me goes up and the demand for our producls rncreases evon m the f<~ce of IISinQ costs WMt s more when 11mes are hard good mmwower 1s a ~a1lab1e so you can bu1td a strong org anlz<Jtlon Af :JO on and sec t10w you can fit 111, Guardian lndustnes Inc manu fnc lurer-s ,1nd diStributors ot Dtctograph F1rc and Cnme Secuntv EQUipment ami Syslems nas a valuabl e dlstnbutorshtp avmlable m your area Th1s ra re opportun ty €II ISISbec ouso of Chtmges rn market 111rJ p10ccdures due to nat1onat growth Our !Ire and smok8 dctechon s~~ttH1)S burgla1y alarm and hold-up systems camera <:ux! !V sur \ QI U3 t1t. •' program s etc msure subs t a nti <JIIn ~ o me from all fa ce ts of the commerciAl lnstrtuhonal resrdentlal and lnd uslrmt marke ts and ~ re endorsed b)' many f1re and pollee off1 C1at s through out the na11on Wh at s more th e ~o n c ept and quali ty ol Drctograph Secunty Systems ,1re t~ robably th t:! mosl w1dely used and h1ghl~ respec ted among bus lllGSS lc rdpn; and prormnen l tnd v1duo ls I rom coast-to-coast /I s an added plus any present accounts 1n this !err tory rnay be tw ntJd over ltll' ~e l e c t ed d1slr bu tor under a nat1onal pol1 oy unUer wll1' 11 our Q1slr1bu to rs slrperv1 se the acCounts and share IJ the serv1ce .111d/ or lease mcome Bt'Causc of our uniQue and mtenstve""mark etlng and tra lmng PHJ· grarna our select ons w111 be bi'Jsed more on sound bustness back grou nd :lnd 50i rd ch<~ mc t er rat ing rather than on prm11ous ex penance rn the secur 1IY f1eld Yotr owe 11 to yourse lf to learn more about tht s unusual lucratrve opportumly when one of our Sen1or Vrce Presrden ts VISi ts your area to t;Onduct persol)al con rerences w1thm lhe next few wee~s For deta1ls or lu set up an apporntm ent lor hiS VISit please wrtte us or tall co llect w11hout delay Call person -to-person COLLECT. Wli 8 !1 t11e (201) 822-1400 Bill Gray VIce Pruldent Guardian Industries, Inc 26 Columbia Turnpike Florham Perk, N J 07932 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., April 3rd. St arting at 10 A.M. Rain or Shine Selltng th e esta te of the late Van Buzzard From State Rl 1 on the Po011eroy Mtddleporl by pass, lake Rl 143 about 15 mtles to the ratlroad crosstng m Carpenter, then turn left on County Road 10 about 1'12 mtles and watch for sa le st gn s ltstmg , Household Items T V set. co uch & chatr, ca rpet, throw rug s, lamps, coffee tab le , pictures drapes, smoke st and , co al heater pla st tc couch 2 old buffets, 6 ladder ba ck chatrs k tt che n cabmet. gas range uftllty cabm et. bedr oom su1te tread le type se wtng mach me, occaswnal cha tr s oak c hes t. wooden bed. 2 wardrobes, elec tan , laundry tubs, alu m storm doors Nnsc Ox yoke small a moun t lumber, old scoop, milker fe ed storage box , pttch fo rk s, shovels , other hand tools b1g v1se. gnnder 4 p1eces 8ft angle tron , 8 mtlk rans , long J~,t" ro pe, IS l bs of grease , fence stret chers, hor se shoe!io elect n c fence w1re, bolts, scre ws, and mt sce llaneou s parts 20 sheets of new paneling , frutf tars, ex tenston a lumn ladders , garage doors , milk co mprcsso'~ pipe thr eader , 10 Stanch tons, roll of rooftng , 6ft st ep ladd er , log chains, set of log grabbers , log roller , scr~p tr on and many other ttems mcludmg appro:-:tma tely 300 bales of h ay IN MEMOR Y Of lula E lh cl f ellure w ho !e ft lh• S world Mar c h 28. 1973 to b e wtlh Jes u s Mr sse d by lhe children , g randchrldren son and daughter 1n l aws S1sters , broth er ln lo your eyes H e pla ce d the stardust Thai twrnkle Wllh dellgtll And wa rmed your hear t w rth a ray of deligh t.,. Thai S!r ll warms me th roug h th e n1gh t "' WHAI A 5>TOLEN 5AUSA6E. WA5. II Now aJT&nf• the drel<dldtero 'i to ronn the surprise answer... ~:;:<l=;:::;-l.-:-:::';;;::::;~:;;:to......d~::,_:•;•;':';;t<d~by the above eartoon. 1 ~~~ITHE[ r .. I I I I I I 1'T I I I ]" (A.mwt:rl MlirMII)') tr1cks or one more than he ~~·M~ Jl~ Ii I [KUSTEM He goes after diamonds West takes hiS ace and looks a round for new worlds to conquer, but there JUSt aren 't any South IS gomg to wm two spades , two clubs, lour diam onds and two hearts wluch comes to a total of 10 Wanted To Rent PASTURE or small farm for 16 yearlmgs Wllh w tthou t house v M Butcher , Box 318, Rl 3, Gallipolis. Oh10 DEAR MOTHER When GOd made YOU He u ~e d more than a lump of clay He ktssed you Wrlh H1 S sweet breath And made you r l aughter gay w1th h1s ace when the su1t 1s "' A K 9 7 ~\' EST locker The "reason is that he \li 111 have no way to gel h1s own hand to run has diamonds 1f West JUSt holds off once Un)ic·ramblt• lht' Jo~t.• ftiUr Jumhlt>!i, onr lt'ller to l'ft(h square, tu form four ordinary \loords. Juoulolr• FOLIO 1.-"Jjrjll)•ll I An••rr KETCH FAMOUS THIRTY • ,.]Apf'd o cold r erl'pfwn u;hen IJOU 're lat~ f ur Un.II - AHOTMEAl Th1s time we show our newspaper The Jacobys wlff hearts at the three level If answer mdlvtdual quesr1ons partner contmues to three 11 stamped, self-addressed In your sou l H e put a song Wrth a go lden melody And 1 was blessed beyond compare · When yo u pa sse d 11 along to 290 Acre Da1ry Farm- Dairy Cows 4 Tractors- Farm machinery Household Goods-Mobile Home THURSDAY, APRILS, 1976 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. Lunch Served Located 12 m1les northwest of Pomeroy , 15 miles South of Athens off Route 143 at Harnsonv dle, East 3 miles Follow Auct1on Stgns ' 290 Acre Grade A Datry Farm Sells ot 1 p m This Farm has been m thts famdy for 24 years Improvemen t s Ranch home buil t 1n 1973, Bnck & Frame 3 bedrooms, c losets, ltvtng room , modern built m kitchen, full bath all electnc, attached garage, full basement Plus a llt 1 story frame home 7 rooms w1th full bath, also Hillcrest 12x64 Mobtle Home wtth all utllttJes Block mdkhouse 20x48 w1th teed storage over head 8 cow hernnobone. Clav cushbutton feeders, 40~60 square post butldm~, 40free sta l ls, 16x 20 on s1de, cement floor and water , 50x64 pole building wtth 56 free sta lls, cement floor and water , 26x52 wtth 6 ft over hang pole bulld'mg, cement 18x70 2 yr old silo , Mane1ta 14x60 silo, Manetta 14x40 stlo w 1th Patz unloaders , plus 60 ft teed bunk Patz, all leadmg to 150x40 cement pat to , new Morton 45x60 building , ~4x48 machme shed , new 48x60 mach me shed wtth 800 bus crib , pole cnb Bx8 x32, 2 large ponds back of butldmg w1th water under pressure , 3 other ponds , 3 Cisterns . 2 sprmgs, 2 drilled wells 122ft deep , real good fen ce. land lays level to rolling, some woods , 140 acres hllable ; Metgs Local School, Metgs County, Setplo Township, Terms $10,000 00 on day of sa le, balance w1fh m Thtrty days, possesston of land on clostng, 30 d~ys on homes Inspection and ftnanc1ng contact Ross Auctton Co 513 981 4560 or owners 4 Tractors 197 4 Formal I tractor 666 dtesel 505 hrs w1de front , rear & front weights, like new, 1973 Farmall45 4 D 1136 hr s d1esel wtde front tractor , 1965 Farmall .460 dtesel tractor, wetghts. heat heuser , 1964 Farmall B 414 dtesel tractor w1de front , wetghts Farm Machmery IHC FH cultivators , IHC 2x14 plow , 3 po1nt, Case 3cl4 plow, 3 potnt , John Deere 3 d1sc plow, 3 potnf , Howard Rotavator PTO 3 pomt , AC no till corn planter , 2 row like new , IHC 420 PTO twme baler 2 yr old , N l side delivery rake , IHC 7ft 3 pomt tractor mower , Bush hog 6ft I HC 2 row corn planter . IHC 8ft double d1sc , Two row Rotary hoe , NH Custer Hay condtftoner. IHC No 50 Chopper corn head . IHC 350 Chopper corn and hay head , lik e new John Deere 115 Chuck forage wagon. Cobey Forage wagon. IHC No 51 Forage wagon. IHC PTOblower No 56. IHC corn picker I PR, PTO. Dearborn 14 7 gratn dnll on rubber, weed sprayer & pump , Roper power post dtgger , Dearborn flat bed wagon, Ford rear blade. 2 wheel tra1ler . New Holland 130 bus PTO manure spreader, portable elevator & electnc motor Patz 30ft elevator wtth 220 electnc motor, miscellaneous Wtnpower tractor dnven alternator 120 240 volts, Forney model 275 w1elder. Homelt te 2000 cham saw: Gravely power mower & rtd1ng & cultivators, like new , 220 heater , 2 space heaters, belts , 61h bus Kenworthy seed corn portable a1r com pressor , ttre changer, water pump , 220 electnc motor , three tratler axles , Honda CB 100 motorcycle , tractor chams, log chams brace & bits broom s, shovels, forks, p1pe d1es, d1ggers, hoes , fence wrenches , ladders , power saw , hand saws barb w1re, plasttc ptpe , wag_on f1re s. torch & gauges, plus other small tfejms 1800 bus ear corn lOS Head Ho lstetns 85 head Holstem cows, large high producing cows m vanous stage of lactations They re all 1n good condtfton, good udders Ages young to 6 yrs old average , 20 Hoi stems open to bred hetfers Th1s herd of ca ttle ments your mspect10n Health papers, records on day of sa le Oa1ry Equipment Mueller 1000 gal stat n steel bulk tank l1ke new, 5 HP compresser , Mueller automat1c washtng system ; Chore boy ptpe line, 4 untts, compresser Household Goods 2 couches . end tables. coffee table . lamps . oak rocker, 2 recliners, sewmg machtne , 2 15x 15 wool rugs, 2 oak chatrs , desk , bookcase , lamps . floor lamps , child's rocker , magaline rack , clocks, sweeper complete 3 sets of Encycloped1~s , ~obart plano and bench, 4 odd chatrs, desk and chair, ftle cabinet, 2 metal shelvmg , adding machine. bi~d and cage, 2 organs, Truetone and Magnus; antique mantle clock, 12 ga shotgun , ~rtg1da1re washer & dryer ; May tag wr1nger washer , sink, gas heater , metal wardrobe , Fngldatre refngerator. Amana 25 cu ft refrigerator , 2 Stokermaflc stoves , antique cupboard, new oak 4 p c bedroom su1te, box spnngs & mattress , new, half bed, box sprtngs & mattress. 2 J pc bedroom suite complete, dresser , vanity lamps , 3 chests, stereo radto & record player, fruit 1ars , what nots, dtshes , other small Items Also Rtfz Craft 10M 50 Mobtle Home furnished Note a real clean sale Plan to come early We Will be selling both furniture and machinery at one time Terms Cash on day of sale Lunc h Served Please' Keep This Ad Now t wan ! to t hank you Lord For brmg lng u s 1nto this world And t wa n t to thank you God For she was our mother 74 I you dear So n Sa dly m 1ssed by Father , Mother , brothers and stster Mr and Mr s Thoma s Arrrngton a nd Juanlla St ev e and Bob Hawley 74 1 IN MEMORY Of Bert Harrrson One year has passed smce that fatal day when God sudden ly took you away But you strll l 1ve 1n our m1nd and heart From us you never w111 r eally pari Sad l y miSSed by th e Family "' Notice DE A D Stock remov ed No charge Call 24 5 551 t belor e 9 am ']7'} IT BEG IN your spnng c l eanrng by h av1ng your c arp e ts c leaned by best me thod known Remove a ll t he dr rl Make you r car. p ct look new oga•n For tr ee es t1ma1e , call 379 2682 52 1f TRI COU NT Y Sp o r ts St,o p Prof es s1onat ar chery and reload•n9 sup plt es 675 2988 36 I f wE DO ear perc tn g sa te and pa1nl ess $10 ln cud1ng ea r rtng s Tawn e Y s Jewelers 57 If -----TH URMA N -----~------- H o u se r urn Slr 1ppmg , !"1 n 11qu es boug ht and so l d p tc kuD and dcl1v ery Pa ul Hurn c lt 2 15 9 179 M arlm R o~c 7. 45 9532 2 II AUTO body reparr m an , good work1ng condrt1ons Powell's Body Shop , 1740 Eastern Apply m person 743 Gallipolis State Institute Pos1t1ons avatlable for R egtste red Nurses Excellent workmg hours and fnnge benefits Contact Mrs Laura Cornwell, R.N. 446 1641. OVE~SIZE • LOW w ee kl y and monthly rat es at L rbb y Ho le! 446 1743 244 II MOBILE home sp, acc for ren t 4 16 0008 237 II MO B I LE HOME , 7 BR ground floor apt 446 09 52 aft er 5 42 If l2li.~O 1 E FF I CIENCY apt t urn adull 2 br MH overtook•ng nver Ph 446 0338 53 If O f rICE space tor r en t downlow n Ph 4 16 0008 237 It 6 ROOM house. gar garden available April 1 Wr1 t e to Bo10: 406 , co Galllpolrs Oarly Trtbun e 7 4 II -~------------- 12XS2 SCHULT Hou set ral le r 1 m1 north of Merce rville off 218 Ph 256 6082 aflcr 3 pm 7d3 ------.---..--.--2 BR trarler tn R10 Gr ande Call 245 5146 after 5, fur ntsh ed 7' J 2 BR m ob1 le home Rtdg e Ave R10 Grande , SlOO, S50 dep ret , water atld sewage pd , 446 095'2 a tter 5 74 . FURN apt A ll utllll1es pard Adult only 446 95 23 74 tf F URN apt , ret Fo urth Av e Call LOT floor plan home Wtlh a p 1c !uresque v 1e w Spac rous lrv 1ng rm , w w carpe t, ex ira nice kitchen and drnmg area , serv1ce room off kt l chen . double carpor t. pl enty storage space . outs•de gas gnll . well es labltshed l4 acre lawn The pr rce IS rrght For Rent ... AI th e front door of this sp acious hpme on Ftrst Ave a farge two story brick and stone full of flawless features Some of them tnclude formal d1nmg room , delu,;e eat In kitchen w1th sennce R ott the ktlchen tamtly rm w1th ftreplace . e,;tra l arge LR wtth fireplace J roomy BRs , l 1 1 baths, beautiful WW carpet. room stze ce dar close t , full basement wtlh f ~re place rn rec room , outstand 1n g heatmg and c ooltng system, garage wrth electric door. a patto carpeled All lhts surrounded by magni fi cent trees and lUSCIOus land ~ ap tng Must be seen to c Jre cl ate Call today 01. ~ 631 7d3 __ ____ ________ "' -~--------- RURAL Mason County good 5 CERAMIC ARTS room house war~ 'J. days & CRAFTS per week s!'lare ga1 dtn for LARGE selecljon of Green rent Reference, S100 dept ware and supplies Glazes, requtred Wr•1e Box No 404 statns, cr ushed glass , 111 care of Tnbune b1sque , brushes, FIRING 70 6 classes day and even•ng R I I60m 1lenorthof Rt 554 388 · 9P30 ,:, LEEPING Room , w ee kty ' 70 6 rate , Gall1a Hotel 1 - - - - - - - - - - -- - 203 If For Maxuuum Secunty use T1c Down Anchon. to Prolecl Your Mob1l c Home 1-Ufor:N room. range , refr~g S50. utlltltes pd , 446 4416 Complete ServiCe Call Ron after 1 p m Skidmore, 379 2H2 or 446 · 69 6 1756 220 If LIGHT housekeep1n9 room ---'Park Central Ho le ! 78 If For Sale or Trade 1969 CHEV flat bed . 1 ton . tor tate model pickup Ca ll 256 6038 '1.1 ~AlLER spaces located rn Ches hire , ready for hook up Pho,.te 367 0505 72 3 l02 If TOWN 12 x 60 ' extra ntee mobile NEA~ home , gas heat , plen t y storage ancf carport sttuated on a 1 2 acre bea ut•fullawn Prtced for a Qur clo; sale MONEY MAKER One of Galila Co's betler buys a 24' x 60 ' double w1d e hom e wrt!1 natural gas and central a1r plenty wat er All th1 s plus a 5250 m come from rentals per mo A pr1ce you can afford - SPRING I S THE TIME TO THINK OF SEL LI NG WE NEED L I STINGS NOW ·CA LL TODAY - IT WILL P AY OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. m 446-3434 P~ICE for Lease SPRING VAllEY GREEN APT. td t :-.0 FT OffiCe In lObby Of Ltbby Hotel $7 5 mo Ci1tl 446 1743 283 II ~EDUCED Owner says sell th1 S n ice 3 bedroom home w 1th bath , full basemen t, garage House has n•ce alummum s1d 1ng Good buy for 110.800 EWINGTON - ThtS IS a very ni ce l.tll:70 mob1le home , has 3 bedrooms , fully carpe ted 2 baths , large fam1ly room with frreplace , fully furn1shed Pr ice r1ght at $19,900 IN TOWN Price reduced no fa i r offer r ef used N1ce 3 bedrooms, bath , partral carpe t, fen ce d lot Prtee S1 3, 000 Good buy tor hom e or 1nvestmen t properly IN TOWN - Very nice 3 bedroom home , bath , nat gas heal , ut1 l lly room , carport Th 1s property has "had e,;ce l lent care Pr ice 516,000 LOVELY BRICK RANCH - Looking tor a n 1ce home for your family 3 bedrooms , Jl 1 baths , fully carpe ted ce ntral a~r . 2 car garage n1 ce lol Price 534 ,500 207 KIN EON - Nrce ranch wrth 3 bedrooms , bath wtfh shower r ullll ty rm , car por't , n1ce fenced In back yard Price S26 ,000 MILLCREEK AD - Good hom e w1th 2 bedrooms. hardwooCI fl oors turntlure mcluded , prrce Sl5 300 EUREKA Good 3 bedrooms home , ntce bath, large garage, n ic e 101 Good buy tor Sl4 ,500 BIDWELL Good home with 3 beclrooms , bath, garage co unty water, garden space Prtce 114,900 21/a ACRES Lovel.., iJII electnc ranch . J b-edrooms, Iaroe fl!Mtly room wrth f1replace , fully carpeted. large garage Located close 10 Chesh~re Prlce $31,600 s ACRES - Lovelv tract of land close to R lo Grande, city school drstrlct Good buy for $7 ,500 l l ACRES If you are lookmg for a nice place with acreage , look thIs over Lovely 4 bedroom home bath with shower, nice kitchen Wlth built range and oven, forced a r furnace, lovely snag carpet Located In city school district close to Tvcoon Lake This won't tast long at $35,900 \n PH. 446-1599 ·.· TARA TOWNHOUSE A·PARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Sh1rley Adkins 1-"4-992-5191 P•u1 D.M111er ...;:.· ::-·: ::. :.:.:.:·.. . ··:·..:·:::: •: .;;. Evenings C11t John Fuller 446·4327 lee Johnson 'U4·,740 Doug Wttherholt 446-4244 Eul T Wtnters446·31U Rent starts at Jllf per month L_ 367-7250 __::..::.. Ga IIi polis, Ohio 446-3636 ,...---SPECIALS·---__, THIS WEEK ONLY o4 Dr , less than ~ lt74 FORD PINT03 OR RUNABOUI 1895 1975 atEVROLET QIMIIe...... .'4895 ClaSSIC 4 door, co demo with low mileage, light green w1fh green v•nyl roof, power door locks, window,, brakes, factory air, tmt glass, confortllt, cruise control , AM radto & tape, tf ' s loaded and tt's nice. 1975 Buick Skyhawk Local one owner, we sold new. auto ., low 13995 mileage. P.S, P B.. ..... .. 1975 atEVROLET Suburban ... ..'6695 Red and whtte flntsh , double atr, loaded with every Chev . option, low m1leage, n~ver tilted, Co. Demo Sticker Over $8,000.00 1975 Olev. ESTATE WAGON ....'6095 wtth every Chev option, low miles, wtfe's car Sticker S7 ,400 00 "Your Friendly Dealer" S1995 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Auto, PSI P 4 door, V8, automattc, P steering and brakes, factory atr, cruise control, sharp, 1 owner local car, dark green $3495 V-8 Sierra Grande Ptekup. Spotless 1ns1de and out A T .• P.S IN STOCK 1972 DODGE V-1 C H A R G E R ' - - - - - - - - $2295 2 Dr H T Very clean, A T, P S 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR . SEOAN------S169S Extra nice lt70 BUICK ELECTRA----------11595 4 Dr hardtop, extra good for model 1970 DODGE V 8 CUSTOM POLARA--- - - - 11395 4 Dr , locallv owned . F inest series Dooge SCHOOLS MANY MORE Dupl e)( each Sid e has ltv e rooms 1' bath s, pr rvat e dnv eway TERRAPIN The Swingin' Turtle! Fun Van SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat H1ll, Melvin Little, or Dan Thompson LAND CONTRACT 4 room:io and bath on Ch1 II 1C Oih e Roa d Need s som e repa1r 55 ,000 Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS: 00 41 ACRES LOIS Of roaO frontag e m Chesture Twp Some buildings , no dwellin g on blacktop road - - -- DAN THOfVIP~Of\' FORD KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD one a cre with spacious double wtde mobtle home on permanent toundal1 on BRAND NEW fram e Wtth br• c k front ~autlful modern k"•' l\) "~ stove , drshwa "'rbage d•sposa 'i 1' ~ balhs , ~ drpeted Lo cated 1 acre lo t in small subdllds1on S26 000 ·--~ For Lease or Rent 461 S. 3rd Middleport 992-2196 C)\1 ...·-·---··- -------, 1969LINCOLN Conl Mark Ill. OPTION to buv . 10 town , 3 bedroom house, new fur all power . crutse control nace New wall to wall AM F M stereo rad io, good ca rpel Very ntce home on t~res Needs some repa1rs Rtver front Ph 446 2852 s 1.595 446 (I~"" 74 If 35 If I ------------------------ I For Rent or Sale WATCH THE BOATS satl down I h e beau ttl ul Oh 10 from lh1S 3 acre lo t Perfect loca lton for that dream hom e Prtce tS rrghtl 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill low mileage , exc con d 245 5862 before 2 p m 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 511.900 wtll buy f i -ve rooms and bath 10 cdy Call tor more details - owner -------------- owner USED MOBILE HOMES Call 576 2711 67 If ~---- - -------- 10x50 MOB I LE home for sate 150 t..GS9 13J ' ---------~--~-- TO ECONOMIZE on luel , underp1n ..,ou,. mobile home and anchor for salclv . Foster Mobtle Home Ser· VICe, 446·2783, or Elmer Sktdmore 446 3479 27 4 If While with vinyl roof, full power, air and AM- FM stereo , -- ----- --B&S MOBILE HOMES - --- - 1976 NOV'\ 12x60 J br , all e1ectr1c t976 Nova 12)(60 2 OR all KARR & VAN ZANDT BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY 12 space mobile home court w1th 11 tra11ers ready to rent Located tn city cau tor appo tntment '"2-5341 Cildillac-Oidsmoblle GMAC F1nanclng Available electr i C 1969 Rttzcraft 12x60 7 Br 1970 Kll 12x47 1 Br 1968 Style Mar 12:w.S2 2 Br 1961 Fleetwood 12x60 2 Br 197) Concord 1:zx 65 M H 1968 Co mmodoge 12x32 M H 1959 Colonial 10x5o M H 8& 5 MObile Home Sales Pt Pleasant, W Va 237 If. Pomero) • RON CANADAY REALTOR 746 Mobile Homes for Sale '4495 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille 2495 I A E LA K lind be your own boss with this money maktng bu.s1ness at Tycoon Lake Bat! store with Irv ing Quarters on premises 14 4 Dark brown tan V fop, brown leather intenor, full power. factory air, T&T wheel, AM- PM stereo, I local While, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth Interior, full power equip • air, T& T wheel, full slereo, radial tires one I ...,..., 1947 WILLYS Jeep wtth wrench , for sa le or trade, 446 4962 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille NEAR , RT JS Sevenly acres farm land , 36 acres tllletbl e, resl pasture 2 barns Good butldrng S1les _____ _____ - -----·--------- 446-3636 Any Hour ' lmt Wanted 20" BOY'S bike, reward ot fered tor lnformatron leading to the return of this NEED woman to live In and make home with elderly lady Room , board , and salary Call 446 4761 after 4 30 p m only GallipoiJS area bike Coil 4<6 4773 LO"ST YOUR yesterday - It could have bun s1ved forever with a portntl from Grover's Studto Call 44674f4 Open Tuesday hturday 10· 5, until 8 p.m on Thursday J5 If "'If"-.---~-------- 69 6 Auto Sales 74 AMBASSADOR HT 4 dr , power , air . 1 owner, taw mileage , exc cond , see Mr • Shaw upsteJrs 919 2nd Ave 10 4 p m 126 Wanted To Buy TIMBER Top prtee tor r stendlr'O sew !Imber Call 446 1570 56 tf 1969 LINCOLN Cent Mark IV , all power cruln control, AM FM stereo radio , good tlres Needs some repltrs 11.395 4<6 0390 73 II liSEO Furniture, TV's, 4-46 7506 71 6 73 3 W111ted To Do 1H 1973 VC:GA GT Kamback , 446 4742 736 1 ACIItES REPAIR lawn mowers ana !til ers 562 rourth Ave 61 12 ot lind, suitable to build on, location near • Holzer Medical Center [neer Rodney) Write Box .eos, c -o Dally Tribune ]l .6 -- ~----------- 1973 MERCURY Montego, auto, P s, P 8 , alr , 34,000 act miles, U,19S Ph 4-46 1703 or <46 1522 -·-··--- 70 6 ·- ~ AUL T S MOBILE Home Servtee Sk1r1 1ng ro o f coattng pattos awnmgs , anchors, cement work rree e~ tmates Call 145 9411 or 245 9472 after 4 30 p m 215 t f - -----. C.iimping Equipment PROWLER TRAVEL tratlers , see the No 1 seller 1n the USA Smtih'S Honda Sales, Sf Rt 7, Gallipolis Oh1o . 446 2240 62 If __________ __ _ ANTS, WATER BUG S VA and FHA mspectton Call co llect 1 682 6249, Rt 3. Oak Htll , OhtO 62 If HOWARD Peck water Del 1very day or n1 ght 245 9315 or 388 8262 292 I f ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliver.., Servrce Pat not Star , Gall1pol ts Ph 379 2\33 2<1] If REFRIGERATION and Applrance Serv~ee L & A Appliances , Ph 446 7398 74 If Chevrolet Van Conversion by TEC SA NOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for Frre Insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farms , homes and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet mdlvidual needs Contact F oster Lewts your neighbor and agent 746 - * ------------- ------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. --------------- --·-----------....!.. 733 CARPENTER work house ng wPh 1r 1n4<16 g, r em ode Itpamt1ng plumbing ----------------------------- r''---------~--------------, , 2910 excavalrng , Ph 446 0051 290 I f WALL PAPER, HANGING, AND lNG , FAST VINYL PAINT· AND RELIABLE CALL 256·6342 264 j' PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April3 A~ 10:00 A.M. Located· 1008 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 0. ' Conststeng of dresser , 2 chest of drawers, 2 step ladders, rocker 3 fans, tronlng bOard , old trunk , bed I mens, wardrobe, large stand table, roll away bed , m1scellaneous tools, shoe last , wash tub, half bed com plete, 3 matchmg oak htghback chatrs, porch rocker , ·large chair carpet 9x 10, old Smger sewmg machme, table lamps. 2 uftlity cabmets, apartment s1ze ref r.tge rator . 20 m gas range old oak kitchen cupboard flower btn wtfh dough board. 2 c hairs, kttchen table, 'wnnger lype washmg machi nes, and lot s of miscellaneous Items OWNER- MRS VIRGIE BOWMAN Bill WALKER - PAUL GREEN Kenneth Swam Galhpolts , 0 AUCTIONEERS Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Four th & Ptne - Plumbing &Heating GENE PLANTS& SON PlUMBING - Heating - Air Condttloning 300 Fourth Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Ave Ph 446 1637 165 If 48 It --~--- -------- S TANDA~O Plumbing Heatmg 215 Th~rd Ave, 446 3782 187 If - - ~--- - - -------- OtWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 al Evergre.n Phone 446 2735 187 If --------- -- -- -------------- PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1976 - 12:00 Case tractor, bush hog, grader blade, 2-12" plows, corn planter, cultivators. sprayer, 1 pickup disc. one drag disc, 1957 '4 ton Chevy pickup, 1968 Cadillac. Gravely tractor with some attachments, camping trailer. air compressor, meter box and saw, water pump and tank, entrance panel, bench grinder, bench vise, 20 ga/vge shotgun. 30.06 rifle, Remington 22 rifle, Smith and Wesson 38 pistol. one lot of fertilizer, one large lot of carpenter and mechanics tools and supplies and some plumbing fixtures, new and used rough and smooth lumber, ladders and electric wiring, and miscellaneous items. TERMS: Cash VIRGIL LANDRETH, EXECUTOR Maysville, Kentucky Auctioneer: Lee Johnson, Crown City, Ohio SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 28W082 I 682~7498 JACKSON, OHIO 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, til 8 Pomeroy LOCATION From Gallipolis follow Route 7 south to Procterville, turn left and go approximately 9 miles and turn left on Hells Creek for 1 mile. To settle the Estate of M, K, Landreth the lollowing will be offered at Public Auction: 159 If OOZ E R work land clearrng -. NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In SIDell _. We have the right deal fur you Reliable Senice after the deal BORDERS GARAGE DOOR Ser91ce Commercial and Res1denttal Spec1BI1zmg m operators Local 256 6472 20 If KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO P;\S QUALE Electrtcat & COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE O ' B~IEN ELECT~IC Insula! rng 103 Ceda r St , LANDSCAPING SERVICE Galltpolts Ph <146 77 16 SHRUB S. TRE ES , ROCK 24 Hour Serwtce GARDENS , All 126 If Anythmg 1n electricity GUARANTEED Pat1o an d 446 8603 pool landscaptng Stone CU STOM f<EMODELING ~ 0 30 If years experten ce J88 8308 sa nd tooL sh rubb ery trlmmmg Dump t ru ck N~w dry wall ce rltn g wl!h THURMAN serv1ces 2J5 9131 sw1r l or tex t r.. rc d esiQ ns FURNITURE MFG Other dry wall repa1r , v1hyl 187 If FACTORY wallpaperrng , new ba!hs, REUPHOLSTERING ' new krtchens Anythma 10 EXCAVATINt:- 1 dozer , Quality Workmanship remade mg or repa1r backhoe and d1tcher 10 Pet Discount on all Fabncs II If Char.les R Ha!fteld, 6ack FREE ESTifo'ATESHoe Serv1ce Rutland , Oh to PI CK·U P· DE LIVE~ Y THE TOP SHOP 742 2008 or 446 7687 FO~ THE BEST PRICES Custom Built Roof Trus ses IN TOWN 40 If Formtca Countertaps & CALL367 ·0494 Cabmels Coo tvttle, Ohto FOR THE BEST 1n ar 68 If 667 3186 ch d ect urat des1g n Of new 256 If homes small commercial ROOFING alum mum , srdtng, bu 1ldlngs , apts , or freeestrmates Call 256 6364 COUGHENOUR Water remodel1ng wtth slate ap 256 II Del rvery 446 3962 , 4.46 4262 proval of plans Bd l Walker , any lime 1 682 7498 BOB Lane 's Complete Book 244 It 65 If keepmg and Tax Servtee 437 1 2 Second Ave (across D OAY TV REPAIRS& RENTALS from Post Off1cel. REFRIGERATION PICTURE TUBE Gallipolis Ph 446 7900 REGRI GARA TION heating, SPECIALISTS Weekly ana monthly serv1ce elec triC , 17 years eJ~:p 388 HARTWELL ELECTRONICS tor commerc1al accounts 8274 245 !36S Income Tax Preparatton 258 If 60 II DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING Baggs Extermmatrng Co SeiVices Offered -- ---- - ~ -- TRI STA1E MobHe Hom e Clearanc{' Sale used mob1l e homes , a, 10. 12 w!des Ph 446 1512 Bank fman c1ng ..._ 306 If Senices Offeled REG QUARTER stud ser v1ce, Leo & l<mg bred Call 446 4654 49 If TERMITES , 1969 OLDS 4 dr , Lu:.~ury sedan. pw , ac, ps , pb, a1r 60xl2 TRAILER on large lot, central air cond SIOO per power , tow mileage 446 1615 mo 446 1383 after 5, 4.16' 1244 65 If 70 6 CHESHIRE tra 1ler court , near Ga>Jm and Kyger creek Plants 18 trailer spaces w i th 1wo trailers 1n c luded Laundry fa c llttr es Good mcome property -------------- ! l Chevy Vans & Recreational Conversions 1m FORD VB TORINO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1495 2 Dr Hardtop LB Tobacco Bas e will pay tor thi S 5 rooms bath w1th 1<1 acres Twp . S18,000 7 ROOM houae , bath and runntng water also 2 room~ house, outbuilding and cellar, a corner lot R~eson for selling , bad health 1 am 91 years old, on ~ 1 7 m Tuppers Plains , Ohto Martin Mollohan , Ph 667 6114 y B., air, pollee car 1972 DODGE POlARA CUSTOM '1995 1974 FORD FIOO 4-WHEEL DRIVE-~----- $3995 12 ACRES Wi th b eaU IIfUI modern electriC home 3 bedroom and 11 1 baths L ess than 1'1 m1nu1es trom Ga ll1p olts Shown by ap po,n t m ent only LAND, no buddmgs , on blacktop road 10 miles from Gall1polls 48 acres 510,500 s 1974 QiEV. BELAIR 4 DR...... '1095 1974 FORD FIOO '12 TON PICKUP-------$3495 302 V-8, P S , low mileage 6 CHEAPIE 8J 11 acres al S162 per acre , Morgan Twp No bulldmgs title, boss's Wh1te2 dr, 4 speed trans, radio, body mouldings, w w ftres It's ltke new with Ins than 5,200 mile-, 4dr Sedan, air con d ., dnver's tratmng car, low mileage 1973 GMC t; , TON new 1975 PINTO MPG .................. '2895. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO---------SAVE '" ci ty --------- ----- 733 4door, co. car. low mlleage, sandstone finish, vinyl top and Interior, a1r conditioning , power windows & door locks, ttlt steering wheel , cr~.use control. AM radio & tape, truly a loaded car and has good eve appeal Dark red, s1mulated wood trim, 3 seal, fully equipped 1973 FORD MAVERICK----------$2495 8 cyl , 2 dr sedan, P .S , A T Really sharp Low m1 Jeage SUB ---------------- I 1975 atEVROLET Caorice ....... '5295 Crulsmatic, lt74 FORD 4 DR SEDAN A. T., P .S , P B Sher~ft's car Exceptional cood DIVISION now under construe han 3 B R fully ca rpeteCI . elec!rtc heat wtth central a•r condtt 1on mg 2 car garage Located on I' 2 lots V A approved FARM FOR SALE By owners 241 acres, 5 rms LARGE LOT , Spring Valley and bath house large barn , Estates, Ideal Home Site 14 x 45 stlo, gra1nery , $6 500 Ph 446 0581 severe) other outbuildings Farm completely fenced, creek through farm, spring BY OWNER 44 acre farm on and 2 wtlls 30 acres hay, Frederick Rd , $25,000 P~~ plenty of Umber, coal and 268 -3318, Columbus all mineral rights Also 1972 70-I Imperial mobile home, 2 b edrooms 2 baths, trailer 6 ACREs Vacant Land In can be bouvht wtth farm or Green Township, 100ft road separate 1.680 lb tObacco frontage Rural water 446 base Located 10 miles 4216 Southwest of Gallipolis , Ohto on Lincoln Ptle Call 2S6 1253 or '256 1397 150' 52 ,000 , ' - 63' I( 123' $1 ~ 500 Ph 273 3687 Ravens wood, W Va tape, auxl llghf1ng, comtortllt, dark red wtfh black vtnyl roof, ltke new - a real sharpie Good tires Shows e)(cellent care 11.t 2 LOTS -· Plantz Sub 1 - 75' K cond remote LH+RH mirrors, AOO 4bbl, V8, AM radio &. 44,000 m des THIS WEEK ONLY••.~·1695 SEE ONE Of OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON 12995 atr 1973 V.W. Bug vinyl top . WELL KEPT )969 V tndale 24 x50 ' m ob il e hom e All electr~c wrlh modern k1lchen Carpet and drapes tncluded 59 ,000 CITY 12195 (Hatchback), only 6,886 easy milesj so ACRES aboul 8 m1les fr om Gallipolis 300 1b toba cc o base , 10 acres tillable rest pasture Pr i ced very low a t $10 .500 1.000 help and Clay Dr ., one owner. 1973 FORD PINT MITCHELL ROAD, nearly new 3 BR bnck ranch on 1 ~ acre tot One mtle from Holzer Hosp1tal Shown by appomtmenl on ly ~OAD 4 Dr .• 6 cyl., auto , nice , gas saving car . • o o. o o • • • • o • • • • 2 Dr . Sedan, 4 sp , low mtleage One careful loca l owner one CHILLICOTHE 1971 Chevy Nova 15,000 miles, like new 1974 Ford Gran Torino ......... '2795 LARGE FARM Wllh very nrce br i ck r-anch house overloo~lng the Ohto River on State Rt 7 97 5 acres w1ih 1763 lb tobacco base Can be bought w1tt) or w1lhout farm eQurpment and livestock Cal! for an appointment to see th ts Classic coupe. less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tinted glass, air conditioned, deluxe bumpers & ouards. 1974 Pontiac Firebird owner . '3595 THIS WEEK ONLY.......... . 1975 Ford LTD .................... '3995 118 000 rooms and bath i6 500 . 1975 atEVROl£T Caprice ........'5295 6 cyl., auto., local one 1974 Plymouth Duster.......... '2995 6 cyl., 13.000 miles, one owner SMALL FARM 5 acres With niCe com f ortable older home Located on blacktop road 111 Addison Twp AC~ES 4-wheel drive, auto ., P.S., extra low mileage. SPECIAL EXTRA VALUE NEARING COM PLETION, 3 BR , ell electr i c home , carpeted, beaut•ful modern kitchen wtth range , d1spou1 and dtshwllsher Located 1n small sub d l v1S10n near mmes S26,000 G~EEN 1972 International Scout , ··················•·o 3295 BUY NOW FOR RIVERVIEW iS rooms and beth over looking the Ohio R1ver 1nVlllaoeof Add ison Won ' t be on the market long at S16,500 NEA~ WE BUY, SELL, TRA,DE The Admmt stra tor , tete Buzzard , wtll also offer lhe 119 acre farm tor sale prtvately on day of sale AUCTIONEERS COL R. E . KNOTTS& SON DAVE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS- 1740 East . Ave, 446 2364 ... -- 2s1i2 Howard Brannon, Broker'Offtee 446 -1674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446 -1216 or 446 1674 POWELL'S at F loyd TAWNEY!:. Jewel er s a nd TOBAC CO base Err! Rodney Ohro 245 5124 Slud iOS, Camera s photo 723 f n1 Sh1 ng. d t amond s e t c Second A v e 446 1615 55 I I 2 BR Mobtle home washer out of c1 ty adult s on l y 446 475 7 ~WEEPER and se wrng 723 mach rn e rep atr . parts and su pplte s Prck up and HOU SE Tra11 er 2 br . 322 3rd de l •ve ry Dav1s Vacuum A ve 446 37 48 or 256 190 3 1 Cleaner , , mile up Georges 77 3 Creek Rd Ph .U6 0294 45 I I 12x60 MOBILE HOME loc ated m R to Grande marned LAWN mower and rolotlller s, (.OUpl e on l y, children ac repairs 1159 Second Ave cep ted Ph 245 5267 tor Sale mowers and fillers 723 ..,., ...., 446 2531 7 4 t f FR EE RENT for lrarl er In count ry lor rntormatron d1al 367 7421 BASEMENT SALE 7711 FR 1 , Sat , Mon Tues March 26 27 29 . 30 . 9 a m - ? Inc apart Crrcle Or S1gn s olf N EW R egency m cnts 2 B R Ph 675 5 !04 Bulavtlle Rd 675 5386 67 5 2608 ~ 119 per 1' 2 month San d Hill Rd , Pt Pleasant , W Va NO TRESPASSING for any reason on my farm on Bethel Kerr Rd L o well Northup SLEEP t N G Room s weekly 13 6 rales Park Central Hot el _- _.,...._ - ..---'----- - 306 If NO TRE SPASS ING lor any reason on my larm on UP STAIRS lurnlshed apart Bethel Kerr Rd LeSIIC ~ men I , 3 rooms and balh 446 0322 Northup 70 6 70 II SAMUEL LEWIS Rl, 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 John E, Rna Auctioneers Powell's Auto CliniC, all general repatr , spectallltng tn automobile transmtsstons SMITH NELSON MOTORS REALTY Locust St. REALTY . ' FROM "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" CANADAY fiLocust St From your l 1ps fel l Qems of WISdOm That crowned my head and feet to warn me of the snares and Pitfalls That 1 m rghl some day meet PositiVe I D Farm Machtnery : 801 Power Ma ster Ford tra c tor, 501 Ford mowmg attac hment. heavy duty bush hog , p1ck up type disc, Ferguson std e rake, manure spreader, seed drill machme, two row corn planter , set of plows, culttvator. farm fratler, pult type disc & drag Help Wanted GREAT CAR VALUES Real Estate For Sale 716 us notrump , we pass , 1f he b1ds envelopes are enclosed The lour clubs , we go to hve , 1! most mterestmg questions IN LO VING memory of our darlmg son , Cp l Rog er L four hearts , we pass. etc w11l be used m thts column Hawl ey It's been 7 long ye ars s1 nc e you have gone (Do you have a question and w,/1 recetva coptes of away We m •ss you more Wnte "Ask JACOBY MODERN) for the each day A ll w e ha ve are the " car.tt ol th's our pleasant memories ot COMPLETE AUCTION Rul Estate For Sale II MemOI) • Daryl Alban oak Htll , 0 Not Responsible for Accidents I �.· J!he Swul ;.t \' 'l'ilnes - &ntlltt•l . Sunct;Jy. M.... n ·l t 34 - ••. 1~1. 1 • .35 - The Sunday Times- S.ntinel, Sunday, Marrh 28, 1976 For Fast Results Use The· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale CAR MASSIE RUSSELL WOOD · REALTOR Realty,·32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 ST ~T . lS All brick home , w i th everythi ng ; F .A . Gashea t, Cen a tr , full base , w lrh f in ished fami ly rm .. also new family rm . on main floor 16' ,.. 24 ' with St one F . P ., 3 bd . rms . • 11 1 baths . 2 c ar gar . wrth elec . dr . Loc ated on .7 A . corner lot Pr iced in m id 40s . 5 --u. l D c tty lin .. • L o ts of po ten .. .. FINANCE i ng the Gran d e . PERR Y TWP . ·- 218 ac r e farm , comple te ly fenc ed . RACCOON CREEK so ·A t tllable , 1 ponds , 2 FRONTAGE 13 acres barns , corn cribs , good 1 lla l bottom !and is al l r m 11om e til la b l e e11cep t f o r th er shad v c re e k b<~nk . L arge barn in c.t ud e d tor th e DAIR Y FARM 163 A . barg .1 in prt ce of S. l 3 000 flat an d roll ing land lo ca ted soul h of Rio Gra nd e witt1 RARE COUNTRY HOME lots o f road fro ntage 3 aR bri c k ranch Special features are pond . feat ur es l arg e LR w 1tn springs , coun ty wal er, tob t ir epl aC(' eq u ipped kit ba se , good 1 rm house wi th , c hen . diningrm .~ 1 1 baths , new kitchen . lar ge ba'rn large family rm . wi t h and s ilo •f1repla cc , cent atr and CLOSE TO M IN ES 116 garagE' . 1\ nu:. e dr•ve to th E' A f a r m, mo stl y c l ean , min es or Gavin level and ro ll in g l and . Good EVA N S HEI G HT S -- N ice · 7 rm home par.tia ll y 1 BR hom e ot ters qood r emode!Pd . 1142 ,00 0. inexpen si ve li'vin9 to SOP• t:Ci n e Fea t u r e5 kno t t y ROUTE H WEST pme l i v1ng room with Almost new 3 BR br ic k woodburninq t rrepla c e . ran ch is \/NY app ealing O N LY '!>t 5.900 and ca n b e you r d r eam hon1e Large e quipped PRICE REDUCED ki tc twn , J l .· ba ths . quality Own er says se ll I h is lov ely carpet throOghout . central . 3 BR bri c k r an ch with air , la r Qe LR . d i ning area , al mOST 1, J00 Sq . f t . Ol I1 VtnQ garaqe . full basemen !. or c a plus a fu ll basemen t anrl il 2 car qa r ay e /XII this SHADY LOT on Raccoon p l us a larq t: f lal w r: ll l and Creek i s p erfe ct for scaped lot wilh 1 larqe vaca t ion , r et irement or shade 1r ees permanent livln !iiJ . Locate.d on a pr ivate rd . 1S t ~ 1 s FHA APPR OV ED beauti ful 17 x 65 mobtle a l most new ra n c h has lo t s home w rth w este rn dec or to off er fo r only '$71,.100 . comp le tely f urni sh ed . T otal ele c trtc hom e Don ' t wart to see this one . featur es 3 B Rs . l aundr y rm . ni ce k itche n with NEAR RIO GRANDE buill in ra nge , WW ca rp et. ce ntra l water and se wag e over 4 acres l eve l to rolling groun d with an almost new and lo cated i n Rod n ey modu la r h ome f eatures Vi lla ge I I . 1,3 4-t sq . ft . of modern ltving AIS<l in cl ud ed Is a 182 AC~ - DAIRY F ARM new 2 car garage apJ . Lots ~ .., 1e g roun a , 66 ACRES Abou t one mod err, par lor , lar ge Do. se vera l th i r d c l ea r ed , balance build ing s, sil o . ~.tnd . house wocided h ill . land. f ro nts on n eeds r epair . S!i8 ,000 . 2 rds in H arr ison twp . $12,900. PASTUJtAFARM - 40 A , FOR SAlE OR TRADE . all c ler g r ass la nd , COMMERCIAL. good " " n ts on 1 rds . • co . h avatlab le . BUILDING 2 garages , $ 19,500 . offic e. showroom & 1 1 bath downstairs plus a love ly 6 rm . apt upstairs L oca t ed 102 Acr es.$ ().' ' • ~ ti ll ab l e. abou l 1 m iles from town fr on ts on Cr eek, pond . 5 ' large st1ed, $26.000 . LISTINGS NEEDED 84 ACRES mo stly WE ADVERTISE NA t i llable , no build i ngs , TIONALlY - BE BUYlocated in Morgan Twp . SEL• . - TRADE. $23,000 OSI A ll br i~k ~an ch . 2 yrs . o l d . 1500' SQ. fl l 1v . area , large uti l 1ty rm . CO I.Jid be used tor work area for the Mrs Good g r ade of ca rp el. nice ki tche n cabinets. Ce n . air , rural wat.er pl us dr . we l l. 12 ' x 16 ' blo ck ou t b l dg B eautiful set t ing on 1 A good garden land Pr ice in m id thirt i es . ~ CHATHAM AVE . 2025' 1 Extra nice 5 rm . f rame hom e . appro x . 12 yr . old , n ew carpet over H . W Floo r s. new F . A . ga s fur nace & c opp er p l um bing . Small out. bldg . Pnce $18 ,500 . JAY DR OWN~ · ' BUY AND OEVELOP- 6 vac ant tot s on Ct1estnut St . Zoned resident ial " 2.000 . - DEBBY DR . - <1 yrs o ld , al l elec . fram e w ilh cedar Si d i ng , 6 b \g rms ., 2 lull bat hs, plenty slora ge . liv 16 ' 1<3 1' , cen .a i r , wal l s pan el ed and d r y wall 100 pet. A cry lo n ca rp et . elec . F P ., bt.Q kit. equ i pped w i th 0 w . dis . and self clean o\len with Rot issene . This ho me ha s many uniQue feati.Jres and can be bo ught tor less than replacemenl RD LOW DOWN PAYMENT New doubh.' wide mobi le t1ome offers 3 8Rs , large LR , ·OR . kit ch en with stove and re f , and nice cabine ts , sha9 carpers and a flat lo t . Will trad e fo r farm • l MERCERVILLE AREA Same as new 3 bdrm . Mobile home , l ull fur . nished , elec turn . , cen . air , unde r pinned . metal stor age bldg and loc at ed on a large lot. Pr ice $17,900, BULAVILLE 1973 PONTIAC ' - '} y r young . 6 r m s , 1 1 • balhs . ccn uir . se l f c lean ove n . d i sh washe r . dt sposa l and drap es B1g lo t Don '• judge from o uts id e ap pearan ce Pr 1ce 53 1.90 0 ': ITY ~ 82 1 2nd fiV C 1 ;lo r y , 6 rm ol d er hom e . il e block storage b l dg . and 1ar Loca ted o n a la r ge 101 '' good bi.Jy a S17.000 . Q( COUNTRY LIV. - 1 mi. off St . Rl. 775 on H .T. Rd . 1 yr . old f ra me . 5 big rms , 11 1 baths , all ca rp e t, all etec. w i th cel!ar base Slorage b l dg lO'x 16' . Ap prox. 2 A . g ood le vel g arden land . (Grow ' wha t you eat) Thi s house has 1400 sq . fl. liv . ar ea and can be bought fo r $31.000 'Qj .., liD 1. . RODNEY -Co mfortab le & economical living · tS w hal you c an ge t tor $16.0 00, 11 you buY this '2 story , 6 big r ms·, comp;le·tely red one old er home . Call on this one CR . CT ' Y Go od 3 b ig rm s. & bath . Id ea l for a ,re tir ed co uple or newly wed P rice $8,500 . RANNY BLACI<BURN, . Bl:tANCH MANA..GE6 HAV E A LUCRATIVE BU SINl=:SS FOR SALE ; COME IN AND DI SC U SS WITtl ME . ANY. HR . 446 · 1998 FOR SALE FOR SALE 26 ac:res with pond . lots of Pine trees . Limestone Rd . to pon d ,. 10 m ~l es fr om Gallipolis. Ohio oul 141. N ea r F lag Springs Ch urch . Pt] . 446,9050 or . 446 ·0629 . Idea l tor Cam p si tes Pr ice r edu ced on four b edroom home in t he coun tr y . 1. 48 • cres loca ted on R 1. 1<11 , approximatel y 7 miles fro m Gal)tpolis. Lar ge garden lol. Modern kitchen, large living an d dm ing rooms . two baths, vat 1on In ress . Realtor 3 BR brick home on Sanders Hill. large living room, dining room, comb . family room with beamed ceiling. All draperies included. $29,900. PH. 446 -4915 RECR TION Vehic le Pa rk an d a ll size c ruiser and houseboat do ck on deep wate r . Also Row Boat. Paddl e c raft , sa i l boat an d 1 YR OLD 3 bed room fram e, lift r aff for rent by day or carpeted. kilc h en din in g week . This park is startin g room comb ., r ange , dish 1IS fift h year . present owner wa sher . drapes 0\/e r 1,000 and o perator musl retir e sq . ft . of living spa ce L ar ge be cause of age a nd faili n g lot with g a r den s pa ce. health . He ha s had_ th irty $27,500. Ph 675 2421. (30) ye ar s experience . Th e 72 12 own er des i r es a work i ng partn e r . to take ove r op eration . Own er wil l se ll f ift y (50) percent of r ea l estate a nd per son al proper t y to a qual i fi ed purcha ser tu op er a te Park 3 nR h ome on se\lc n and Doc K,. If will require th en th s !\ lo t n car ci ty co n side r able c ash in . Total electri c . ?O ' x t2' vestmen t . I f you are in outb uilding . S2.J,SOO ter es t ed In th e above proposition con tact : 3 nR h orne nea r Ri o HOBAR T DIL LON Grande l o tal c tecl r1 c. OWNE R cJ c .. ~ · . bath s. basemen t . PO Box 51 6 f ireplac e. s . 1 ~ . ooo . Ga l li polis , Ohio 4563 1 73 ·3 .5 m iteS tr am Ho l zer 3 nR h ome 8. lo t . Sl 6. 500 . FURNISHED cab in p l us 2 Vi ll ager . 65' x12 '. 3 El R M , ac res on Muskin gum R tver Homo and lo t 5 11 .500 . '69 at Bev erly , Oh io , al so an . Kirkwood , 55 ' x l ~ ' . 3 BR M . llque walnut wh ite marble Hom e wit h a tt a che d rooms top dre!iser . 446·4922 . on I' .' <L lol fo r $15 .000 Neal Realty n• ~ rooms 18 1~ ACRE pasture wood s. 2,000 II . road f r ont , 41' m il es oul ot J ilckson . Ol d 6 room hou se , bath , furna ce, n eeds som e r e pair, underla id with coaL For qu i ck sale S 15,000. Cell I 286 5820 . '70. 1:1 s 1.000 and ba th 111 c ity . .._ Ice Cream & Sandwich Shoppe a nice community . Land, brick buildi"g , equipment, and all stock aoes . Priced riattt IJcdroo m tr amc home in c i t y . ll l'Wiy rr modcl ed . new fu r n ac es , p<HH.'Ied . p t e Price ~~ ~.000 . ~ fb Seven Acre tra c l of land in· Harri son Tw p ., in cl uding a 20 feet r igtll of way Jo Raccoon Creek . id eal tor a summer week end r etreat . Pr FCe S3, 000 , or 15 Acres for $6 ,000 Bus in ess Properly l oc a te d at the in te r sect ion in Cente r p o in t. larg e s tor e building , with li \nng Q.uarters and so m e equ i pment , s i tuat ed on ' , acre lot , can be pur chased for S17 .900.00 . Addit ionally , one 14 ')ii 70 ', thr ee bedr oom mobt l e t1o me can be pur chased sepa rately , or with !h e bu s iness property . fo r $7,000 00 Total pr i ce f or bu5,tnes s. property and m ob il e home . $24 ,900 .00 . A Beautiful New Home MOOERN6ROOMS HWY . 3S BEAUTIFUL 3 or 4 b edroom . 111 bath , lBEOROOMS mOdern kit chen with lo ts of cabinets and buiiJ .in rang e I Fu ll ba senient with a large f amily ro om , 1 bat h s , and wall o ven, fi r eplace, garaqe , ce ntral air . n ice basement, 2 car gl!l r age ca r p ettng. rea l nice kit with auto . door op en er, chen . L oc a ted on a large . ni ce large lot between new lot . Appro x . 2 years o ld . highway 35 and old 35 . You musl see t he ins ide o f Pr ic'ed rea sonab le . t his hou se to appre ci ate it . Price r educed tor qui ck GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL sale DISTRICT 7 la rge rooms J VACANT LOTS bedroo m~ . fa mitv roo m , In Rest rtc ted Sub Div1si on ba sem ent, nat ga s f or ce d Ca ll fo r detail s air furnace , c 1ty water . garage , large yard Just out of Gallipol is City l imi ts 4BEDR00MS on R 1. 141 . M od ern ki tchen 7 ro oms. r emodeled old A real barga in . Call now . s tyle h ome l nice) , ba th wi th Shower , sun porch , built . Jn cabi n ets , c o ok 180 ACRES PlUS stove, air ·c ondit ion er, va ca nl • A woodland forced a ir furna ce. barn . wond e rland some f irepla ce . wash t1ou se . You pasture and tillab le land . must see thiS home . On ly Less th an $160 .00 p er acre . S 1B. 500. Office Ph . 44 6· 1694 Evenings Chnrles M . N eal446· 1546 J Michael Ncai446 · 1S03 S.a.m Neal , 446·7358 -------------- FOR SALE Buy from the owner and save . Beautiful Redwood 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Gas heat, central air and a wood-burning fireplace . P/2 baths on a large landscaped lot with 2 patios. Within walking distance of the Hospital. PHONE 446-1079 lo t ALMOST NEW THREE' BEDROOM . Close lo town . exce ll en t fram e co n struction wtlh full oasemenl . Pr iced to Se ll NATIONAl AD · VERTISING with the Gallery of Homes. Two lots lo ca t ed in .C row n' City , fr on tage on Rout e 7, bo th for S6,000 . Farm : you can buy 3 ways . 'l roo m, 1 s tory farm h ouse wilh 3 ou tb uildmgs located on 3 acre s of land , priced 121 ,800 : or 8.room farm house wilh 3 outbui ld ings, 1 barn. si tuated on 17 acres of land , pi' iced t27 , 500 ; or 8 room tarm house •. 3 out build i ngs , 1 barn , ap . · prox i mately 2,500 lb s . tobacco ba se. with 40 acres of land . pri ce d 539 .900 . you ar e Interested in sell ing your home , fa rm or busine ss pr oper l y, ca ll. We ha ve ' a l ist of po t.entla l b uy ers . !I Cctll wood lnsunnc l' & Real E$tAte 446 · 1066 E'vc ning s R~ss e ll Wood 446·4'18 Ken Morq4tl'l 44" · 0971 IN TOWN Ni ce modern 3 BR home ready to move into . large k i tchen. plenty of cabmets , elec range w ·hOOd . disposal. dishwasher , large t, i il l ty r oom , 4 room s carpeted , natur•l g•s heat , cenlrat air . lot size 80x 100. loca ted 206 Kinton Orivt . Can f in ance . Ph . 446 11 7 1, nHc r S p .m . call 446 2573 . ,) - ' 1973 MERCURY '. 2 Dr . 2000 e ngin e, Capr i r o dto . recltning bucket seals, brown . w ith interior . r oad brown w heels . '. 4 ' s p .. l B EDROOM I Acre pl u s le ve r, ap p r ox . Jl t mil es fr om Hospi tal on Bla cktop Rd . Plen t y 01 g ard en space . rura l w al er , count r y li vi ng Cl ose to Gallipoli s. Pr iced on l v $18.000.00 . ."· < '. Dust er ,? door , 8 cyl .• 318 Vsh if t. ra d io, less than 13. 000 mil es. dark 8, standa rd ~reen . •• 1974 FORD "' ' .. .-"'. ....- Valax te 500 , 4 door . h ardtop. yellow fin-ish. ~lack vinyl roo f, b la ck tnferior , VB , auto mat ic , P.S.• P . B , fact. air. •, ~ ;, _ ~ •3195 -.. tJ'tiACRES 3800 lb tobacco ba.se . lois of <. oa t , lo ts of woods . good pas tur e, large bar n , wel l. g ood placr.· tor a h om e away lrom ot her pe ople ' ... •• ,.,. • .1 974 CHRYSLER ·• Imperial L eBa·ron . 4 door . fu ll power . w rt h ili r . l e~s lhiln 11.000 miles, dar k blue with w h ite leather overs tuff ed seat w ith v iny l roo! . ••' '"""'• .,. BEAUTIFUL HOM E SITE J uS ! of t 160 Everg r ee n J6 acres. a l most all li lla ble. N tce h unk of land . ::. .....• . . '5595 1974 CHRYSLER ~ New Yorker , ') d oor , har Ci fop . f ul l powe r . a ir . black black v rnyl root . w hi l e inl erior . ---"'" .. u . - ...,. -....._.. ~ .'5495 ... mE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY -· Beautiful Rural Selling on 4 1h Acres .. Brand new f ram e and brick home . Beau tiful rural* setting o n · 4.4 acres. Carpe ted throughout, formal* Jt ent rance . ntce livmg room, d in ing room , t u lly equ ipped kit ch en , four bedroom s, family r oom w ith tir.eplace, - "'div id ed basement. recreation room. 2 car garage and* .,. two patios . * You Won't Find More House For The Money · *' Here is a dandy 4 bedroom home w ith dining r oom , fully equipped kitchen , 2 baths , c arpeting throughout , Jfo plu s a new garage and shop building . Priced well under the market . Owner must sell immediat e ly. l4 • lt Here's The One You've Admired se And now i t Can be yours the tirst to see thi s lovely 3 bedroom quality bui lt Colonial. Incl udes lilrge liv ing room , formal dining , playroom , large fa mily room , kitchen <::ombin'ation , 2 f irep laces and base ment with family room . Ideal location from 1 to 3 acres of flat *land. Quality Construction That You Can Alford lf-!"tere .i s a very. t.ine 3 bedroom home that has bee n ke pt rn mtnt cond 1t10n . Ver y nice kitchen , u t ility room , lf-garage and carport. This home i s fvlly carpeted and is ; loca ted on very n lce large flat lot with garden spot . Ky . *Ck. School Di stro ct . $28,900.00 . So You Have Always Wanted A Farm lf--Charming 60 ac . farm with cropland, pa sture and woodland . 3 Bedroom remodeled home with for ce d air Jf.turnace,.fully carpeted, modern kitchen , family room, laundry room , bath and 2 fireplac es. Large ba.rn, out· *building s, with a tobacco base, iu st 9 miles from town . Priced at $36,000. * If- *Call us right now. * Jif. w .e n u.>tl Lh.tmq~ . Call th e .w, .,entan "Qt:n(y , 446 • 1 6<1 3 Gall iii Co.' s lirgei t R ent Estate Sales Agenr.y · Olficc446 ·364J Evening' Call ~ ljj e Wis e man U6· J7f6 E . N . Wi sc man·446 -4.500 Bud MeCh ce 4•16· 1255 * SPECIAL ~ 1974 WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON YOU! ... •• If You're The Man We're Looking For. •• r•l '" " ••••••• ••• . . ~ "".... •• . ::.~·• ; ~ .... ~ Q " • v.w. • . 11111111 •~llo 41uminum wheels. •2795 ... OVER . 1026 Wo yn• A,..,Oorron, Ohlol , N AME All .- ' I : •, 'I Ill., · I ••• I ADDRESS - - - - - - - CITY - -- STAJE _____ ZIP _ __ PHONE _ " ra d io . _ ' ... I _, • t ' . • "'· 1111 '• "'. ... _____ _----- ·- ---..------------ ___ _, .,....._.. ... •. .. • t 1 35 NEW "' Dodg~;! , Plymouth, Chrv••le•r . Aspen . Volare ' Cordoba Cars .rn Stock . and ' ~: ... ...... .· •. ..\ = .. . .,. ......: ::. ·.. .... .._..,.,."' ....... •,.·. .,..."' ...-. ... . ""II: ... ... . • •-; We se ll anything for 1nybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For lnlormation and pic:kup service cell 2S6· 1967 . Sale Eve r y Saturday NifJhl at1 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth swain. Auct. . Corner Third & Olive ' FOR SALE lots · , Three vacant beautiful home sites, located at tho top of hill on . Circle Drive in Plants Subdivision, which is lust r,ff Bulaville Road . Property lines marked with thkes. Owner are while will finance one lot are all three. Phone 446-2917 ,.• ••• ••• •• •••• •• • •• •• ••• •• •••• ~ "'~ ! ~ f 1 :;, K • c D~b;;;;:;a~ -sl~d. . Se~ke 49 .tf BRtARPATCH KENNELS M AL E Gordon se tter Puppy , Ma l e Engli sh Cocker Spaniel Puppie s . D is tr ibul o r f<lr M r . 'Groom . Dog , cat , horse prod ucts . Ph . 4<1 6 4191. 56 II "'BOAR DIN G. AKC WESTY A ND PUG PUP, CIRCLE l K E NNEL, RT . 141, 446·4824 . 281 tt _ For Sales end ol the BrldiK. HIDEABED S. Ear l y Americ an , Contemporary , t~~~~~~~e r v~rl7~~;,\ 3' u s lom $1895 • $1395 $1795 - ... __ _ ____ ,.. ___________ ...... \969 t:iARLEY Davidson 350. Sprm t $750 . good sllape. 3118 8545 74 3 -1--·· - --~ ~·----- SOUP '5 on , th e ri.Jg thai Is. so c lean lh e spo t with Blue Luslre . Rent el ectric · shampooer S1. Central Supply Co 746 t t . Boat , Tri ·H UII , 85 s1395 $1895 $3095 $4095 : 4 Dr. Sedan, air, P.S., P. B., -~. 07 _:h-~~ ~~-------'-' 3 +----------•-•••••••••- t CARROLL NORRIS DODGE :. :. MA SS.J E Ferguson tractor 1h , 7 fl . mowe r . 5 ft bush hog , 6 t 11 . o;sc. Ph . 388 ·8138 . 2 . "" p lows 74-J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. + + 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : 69 DODG E pickup , 6 cy l. , 245· 9375 . for Sale For Sale MAY T AG auto . was her , 575, A - 1 cond . Ph . 4<16 ·7398 . 74·6 -------------- - .. 27J . ff ~-- outo., P.S. top. HP , 73 • Johnson motor with access . -~----· -> : . 72 InternatiOnal Pickup .................•.• 11895 • --------------' -' ·' .• 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift ......13295 :• 1973 16 F T . THUNDERBIRD ..... --~- 'PA SQ U ALE Elec tr1c Poriab le . E t ec tM c Alt er n ator a nd , . 1974 25' T R~VEL trader wrth Power t'lanls . Ph . 446 7716·, air , ca r efree awn ing durat 12 6.t t hOlding Umks, duel fr esh - - - - _ _ _ _ water lanks . large clothes 'cO RN ted fre ezer Beef. Carl. press . a nd ex t r a large Wi nters , Rio Grande . 245· storage in excel lent co n . 511 5. dillon·. Ca ll 4 <~6 · 270 1. 287 .1f 74· 3 ]A .6 DiRYSl.ER PLYMOUTH 3 -·- 1975 HONDA 200CC 1. 5U u mil es . exce ll ent co nditi on w l lh ex tr as . Also Y amaha D irt Bike . Phon e 4.46·0548 . MOUNTAIN STATE $2095 $1295 FEMALE I ris h setter . AKC . 'CHIMNEY stOcks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump Coat. Gallipolis . 446·08 57 . Bl ock Co . 4<16· 2783 . ....... ---·-·-- ... • i ~ R e d and rust. Ca ll 446 46 54 ______ .. $3095 i DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP '. • • •:71 1969 CHEVELLE Super sport , 396, ps . pb .. auto .• Call ' 446.2742 a ller S: 30 , 57 6·2466 . 7.4 .6 . ' i GALLIPOLIS i ...J - ·- --- ........ ------~- ~ . • • • Pro te'ssl on a t grooming by ap pointmen t Ph J46 1944 . 11 If ~. • ;II .. . SWAIN AUCTION BARN saver CHRYSLER• PLYMOUTH 13 0 U B I·;~~ - P·;~d "lc:=;B;co:=u'7t7c;q=u~e-. 1 Y.s , I bel iew• l 'm lh• man you're looking lor- lANK REF . ' : 1972 CHEVY ' Camara , v.a, 3 sp .. n ew .............. ....... .:J: .., .. Scort 8rtl11i111, lltleid•nl fdlrmit•l Ch•m ic•l•, Inc . : • : ~ ---·------ ~ ~If ,. · ~· --- ,. ........ · Ou r service i c; hencficial 10 lt o me Owner ~. Sc ho o ls, C hurches, Cummerci :~l ani.! Puhlic Huilllint!'· I t lo; rcqu i t'td by F.I-I .A . :~nd V .A . for. co mplelion o f loan:-. ,. -:-- -·--u-o'!M '1 • • f ·= - Fastback , 4 sp .. radio , b lue ' I gre y mterior . N tce . ~ all ng hu~1 ncss . BARGAIN HUNTER? BOARDING & AK C PUPPIES K & P Ke nne ls. 388 827 4, Rt. SS·l . 1~ mi. cast of Porter . lOS ff ' .. "'. ... ..... St;lrlcd we will train you and gi ve yt m every po ssihle as.;is tanc e i ndw.l in g sa les aht-., adve11 isi np, and oni ce opcmti on help . This is a full- time occupat ion, hu t we will cun~idct· a, part-tinu: ap pl! can t Jf ,illlS scf\'ke is add.:d tn a comp al ihle , p resen tly oper- gas • : 75 Ford Pinto Stw., auto•. 6 cyl. 5,000 . : ,. =· : miles, PS ...... ..................... .. ....... .13695: •• •• : 74 AMC Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto., power, air 13095: •• The following cars will be sold at or ••• 1 2795: • 74 Dodge Colt Stw .......................... below DEALER INVOICE. Invoice will be shown on : 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air ... .. .. 12895: = •• " 1 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power .... 2695 : *************'**'*~·~~*'******'**'*~·~~*'******~*··~~1~·~ " AMC ""• .4 4.. 1 I' ~· HORNETS : 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ... -· .. .... ..... 2495 ·= ~ : 73 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon, air, • NEW '75' 2 Door Sedan- yellow 258 lo 1 • power, auto........ ... ..... ... ........ ....... 2795: '6', auto ., white-walls, U-C, full new .,.~ car warranty . :1 : 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, : Our ' •" f 6 cyl ... .. -............ ... :......... ...........12495: " ""• 2. '75 4 Doors - Green or orange 1 : 72 Do~ge Polara Sta Wag., power, air. .... 2695 : •• driver ed. cars, 304 V-8, auto ., vinyl •• roof , individual frt. seats, w -w tires, : 72 Dodge Coronet, power, air ... ........ ... . 12695 : •••• P.S .; P. B., radio & other extras . : 72 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr., power, air. .... 12595: • Cost $3565.77 Less $200.00. · •" : 72 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air ..... 12295: Driver Ed . Allowance-Net $3365.77 •• • 1 •• • 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe . ' .... .. ... ... ' ..•... 2095 : 75 V.W. Beetle . automatic, ..• 1 l company car, light blue. leatherette : 72 Torino 2 dr HT, auto., power. ........... 2295 + ••.. seats, radio & U-C, 11,630 miles, 72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ai1 .. .... $1895 •• balance of N.C. warranty . •• • 72 Dodge eo•.4 dr' sedan .. .... ..... ... .... 11995 : •• 74 CHARGER 74 PLY. FURY II :11 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ....... .. i2195: 74 V.W. Dasher, 4 door sedan, "• 4 Dr . Sedan' 4 Dr . sedan, air , V. top, · • 1 dealers car, yellow, auto., P.S. , P. B. . h1 F.ord LTI), 4 dr, sedan, power, air...... .. 2195 .• Loaded. •• leatherette seats, radio, radial tires. ... Plymouth Satellite, 1. dr, power ......... 1 1~95: 72 CHEV. CHEVELLE S.W. Our Cost $3889.26 Price $3639 72 DODGE CORONET S.W. : 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT, power, air ........ . '2195 FREE A.C. on 1976 Pacers thru April 30, 36,000 miles. air, 6 . pass. V-B, auto. 1976 1 : 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR , .. .. .. ..... ;. 2195 t FREE soft tops on 1976 Jeep CJ's thru May : 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl.... ...... 11895 : 71 DODGE POLARO 71 FORD MUSTANG 10. 1976. '. ·' ' ., ' 2 Dr , air, PS . 4 Dr . H.T. Look. t 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl. ................ .. 11795 : 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout .. ... .. ...... . '1695 : 73 CHEVY El Cam;no 70 FORD Mustang, 1 Was $2495 .00 : 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air......... .. 1495 : v.a. auto . 1 Upper Rt. 7 Ph . 446-9800 Gallipolis. 0 . : 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air .•... ....... 1395: 71 PLY. VALIANT 72 CHRYSLER : . TRUCKS f Pets 4 Or . sedan, air, P. S., 4 Dr . Sedan , 6 cy l ., autO. For Sale ,.-·: . : 1975 Dodge Pickup VB, automatic. • P. B. AKC Ir is h Se ll er $70 . 446 ·6660 . 0 70' ''6'~~., ~~~.";,~ : Only 7,000 miles. -······················ · ···~4095 : 3h~t7 ~~~~~: Massey Fe r g r ow t t CA N AR I ES . also fem al e 75 OLDS CUTLASS supreme 74 CHEVELLE 1 Ch ih uahua s, 1 yrs $30 . ;~~~;~~~~~~ i h"i"~~~~~~c~~w .'~ t 72 Ford Pickup V8, std. shift. Choice Malibu Classic, 2 d r . : Ph . 446 ·7878 1 2 dr . H. T. H.T.. air. P.S., V. lop, 76 J . br aulslhvery hog ,good landem drag •• of 2 ···· ·· ············ ···· ···· ··· ············ 2395: till dlttsc, cond Ph . loaded . wheel. 256 14<14 . • ·; ,NER,OGEColliES 1\KC Reg . Co ll te pup s . Sa ble ______________ _,_, 3 . • 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift ... ;..... 12295 : an d w tt 1te . 756 1267 14 FORD Mustang II 73 FORD 307 If 1972 .,...."' :t . . Th i .~ i~ an id eal si tuati on for anyone founlliar wil h t he bu ild ing t r:uJc ~ . A ge ts no factor, but yo u mu st he ph y~ i call y capnhlc of performing a d ai ly ~al e s- service ro ultne. To Btl you '695 ! ........."'.. ... ., - fram:h ise opcn uion. Yuu ca n step into a grow i n~:t. and pro fi table bu si ness of your own an ll enjoy quid; earn i ngs with a minimum of linancing. There 1s 1111 i nvestm ent - no f r anchise fee-all you need are th e to ols and necessa ry equipmen t . am.l • to gel you slalted we wil l eve n hel p you secure them . 1 ow ner . IN STOCK ' LESS THAN ~. If you are th at man , we ,now offe r you a rare opport unit y to l a~e over an ope ning in this area in our excl usive. protected IF YOU'RE'IHE MAN WE'RE LOOKIIIG FOR . •. SOMEONE WE CAN STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON ... FILL OUT THE COUPON AND MAIL IN TO ME TODAY! DODGE ~o l ar. We' re lnokm g f or the rit;ht man .. . one wh o is indust rious, re · l iable, int erested in scr\li ng tt1e need ~ of his commu ni ty •. . and above all. a man with high i11 tegn ty Who will proter.:t nnd maintain an esntblisheJ reputat ion (fo r honest dealings and good servi ce) wht ch EXTE RMITAL has en joyed si nce \93h. • • •• • G. T . Hatchback, 25.710 mil es, 4 speed, Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around t USED CAR SPECIALS f • Dart Sp ort , 6 cy l. , a ul o .• P. S., vi n yl r oof. maroon in WE NEED AGOOD MAN TO TAKE OVER OUR GROWING BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. ·Lovely Country House On 2 Acr.es *The owner of the attractive 3 bedroom home is very an ~ Lou s to sell . It includes a large kitchen famil y room Jfo combination , formal dining , ,, ., baths, large living room and most attractiv e ~e ffing . Look at thi s today and bu y yoursel~ il bargain. Jt- ... r------------------------------------------------, ~ ' •• 4 Dr ., air cond. We sol d it new . N ice family car . •• • GMAC & ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '75' " '' .. .... .. Thr ee b ed room . carpe ted homes l ocated on 75 'x 120' lots. alla'c hed ga rage, modern ki tc hen , S20, 000 Gallipo li s City Sc hool District LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS ' NEED S. ' VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Centenary on 80 ' x 150 ' IN GALL,IPOLI ) 5 room lwu'>c on a pea c("!u l stre c l Por c h , 11at qa s. furna ce . built 1n c ab in el s , l t' n ced rn ya r d , pl c nlv of Qarden spa ce 11. r ea l buy Red u ced . Now only $13., 500. 1974 QIEV. VEGA ARE YOU A - .. 3 ACRES 1 2' x 6 ~ ' 3 B eor oom MobilE: Hom e 131' lr ontagf' on B Li l av i lle Add is on Rd . L eve l Ga s cook s love . r ural w at er , palt o, On ly St0 ,900 00 BABY FARMS f1 acr es or m ore H ome bu il d ing sites , le vel l an d . appro)f ,.t m li e oH R t 35, rural wat er , call l o r In fo rmation . •• ••• 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, M onaco 2 Dr .; V-8, auto .. P.S., P 0 ., speed contro l. AM.FM, blue wit h dark blue vi ny l top, 27 ,000 m iles. Rea I cream puff. F AS T DEV ELOP IN G AREA O N HWY . lS 155 11 f ron t ag e by 160' deep lev el tot with a l:l €' ;lut iful hom e Shor t rlis tan c;: c to i.os ptt al C l o~e to Spring V all e y Shopp ing Pla za . •• •• • ••' •" •• • •• 1973 DODGE N ew , mode r n . msulate d and c arp e t ed , ll'Jr ec bedroom bri c k home ; e l eclrically h e ated ; located on Sta te R t. 588 , n ear the U S R l. 35 in terse c 110n at Rodney , 110 ' frontag e al ong Rt . 588 ; Gall i pol i s Ctty School Dist ric t. Pr ice d S31. 600.00 . 120 Acr es of pap erwOod ti mb er land , lo c ated in Walnut Twp Pri ced $25.000. VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Ro ute 1 near Ga llqlOIIS Dam . 100 ' lronlag e ~>: 320' dep th . BU SINE SS INCOM E PROPERTY Up t o $660 .00 per mon th Rental s. plu s a beauti fu l 1 room ( 3 b edr oom s I home td ltve in yourself . a luin 5rdi ng good g rad e , ni c e f ro nt por ch , lots of b ui ll .in cab in et s, tabl£1 top r ange , wa ll oven . laundr y tubs, nal. 9 a s for ce d atr f urna ce . central air . Wood burning f ir epla ce Lots of shrub bery , le\le l gras sey lo t A beauti ful place plus a ntce in com e . Pr iced ri g ht . 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Automatic , ai r cond ., V·6, viny L top , c ute I ittl e car. W.VA. IO U ll (' d Located in a Restricted Meadowgreen Estate . Family room with wo()d. burning firepl ace , 21t7 baths, 2 car garage , dishwasher. Located on a l arg e lo t. Fin ished ~ nd ready to move ln . See it now . • •" door locks, 30,61 5 careful dr iven miles. BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT Ma verick , 2 door , hard top, 6 cy l. , auto .• P. S., dark gold paint. lig ht gol d vin yl roof , de l uxe interior package . Over 3,000 sq . ft . l tv ing spa ce , 4 bedroom s, 3 bath s, Th ermapan e door s and w indows. Elec tric heat and cent r a l a ir . Rura l water syste m . 21(7 car garage . il acres oll an d . Lots of ot he r teatures. Ju st listed . S.IJ . ~00 · New " thr ee bed r oom home is located in Green Ac r es Su bdivision . The natural fi'r'l tS hed ce da r si ding bl e ·,. grace.tull y wittl th e J Q "e fu l a t mospher> th e surroufic.. - ull y car p e ted, .tie d . elect r ica lly ' ' •· city wat er . modern k 1. ,,en and all a Ched gaf'age , Gall ipolis City Sc hoo l Di st ri c t. A r ea l buy for $78 ,500.00. 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA • SPACE RESERVED AOR A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 2 Dr . hdlp ., R09ency, AM. FM , power windows, seats. 1975 Tri -Level (Like New> A good go ing business loca ted on State H ighway 160 in Air , automatic , Rallye whee l s, AM . FM , s i lver. bla ck vinyl fop , expect the best . CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, root . • • two s tory frame home , loca t ed in downlown Gall ipoli s ; two car garage with outbu i ld ing ; one b lock from school and downtown shopping area . A real in . vestme nt tor $25.000 Si t and re lax on ! he bal cony of th is two .bedroom, carpeted hOme , s!1u ate d on a 75' x 300' lot exte!'l d ing to E lect r ic Raccoon Creek heat , in sulated , modern k it c hen , pane led , can ·be used as a summer home or for p ermanent oc c upa ncy . Approximate l y te n minut es f rom Ga llipo lis . Pri ced $28.000 Sh own by ap po in tment onl y . Sm all Farm , 161 ., acres , R 1 160 n ca r Eveq:1rcc n Th r 1cc bedrooms , carpeted home . firepla ce . Pr i ce ••• •• 1974 OlDS '98' Pi ck up , automati c . P. st eering , 2 1, 126 m i les. exceptionaly n ice CORDOBAS Lars:~e •• ••• ON DISPLAY Lordoba, 2 door . hard top, V: B, a uto, P.S., P. B. , facf. a t,r ., p ower seats , power wtndows , s il ve r . dark red leather seats, red vi ny l • 1974 atEV. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1975 CHRYSLER 69 Acre Farm , located on Rout e 218, near Lawrence , Gall ia County line . H as large rustic barn and log ce llar house that cou ld be adapted to make a summer retreat. Ap pr qximately · 1,000 lob . base . Pr i ce S35.000. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4371 2 SECOND AVE . GAlliPOLIS, OH 10 446-7900 LARGE SUPERMARKET wi th greilt pot en t ial in higtl traffic area . Equipped wtfh gas pumps . Will sell with or without stock . Owner has other full · fime bu s iness rntcrest . Wonderful op portunity lor th e right person. '2895 .. • (;; :~'s'~ h r~j··ci~:~.,, :~. lllpo Hs How about l h 1S for rn vestment or " li ve m " prop er t y! One acr e tra c t of rand wi th 10<1' fr on t age on new Route HiO , 80 ' frontag e on old Route 160 : 49 0' deep Has lwo mobile homes. one 1S a two bedroom , fully carpe ted , . 1973 model with central air condilion ing ; rn e other Is a on e bedroom o lder mod e l . A lso , has large 24'x28' block bu ild ing with turna ce w h ich ca n be used as two car garage or wo r kshop Rural water . Owner m oving, will sell for $19,000 DO LONG ESTABLISHED ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Rout e 7 i n Crown Cit y . Ow n er retiring. Opposite larg e supermarket and hardware . Nic e h o me. sm all rental cat1age, an. tique sJore, plu s storage building on apx . two acr es . of land. Valuable com m ercial site . High traffic area . Ideal for branch bank. etc. Bargain - Less than r ep lacement cost of build i n gs alone . Only S29,9SO cash . Ph. Home 379-2184 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Tw o bedr oom home on Second Ave nu e, la rge f1n 1shect r oom upstairs . garag e ba5ement. centra l a ir co nd itio n ing, th ree room wi th bath ren tal on rea r of prop ert y , prtced 535, 00 0 . Shown by ap potn tmen t on ly NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME Just completed, carpeted throughout. One half bath, all c erami c t i le , l a rge k i1c hen and dining area. plenty c ab inets . d i sh wa sh er , d i sposa l. elec r ange w .hood, Cenlr al air , lar ge garage, lot one ·half ec r e, good loca l ion . one . half m 1l e fro m hosp ita l on M i tchell Roa d . Pr i ced S35, 500. Inquire a t Corbin & Snyder Furniture 446 · 117 1. after 5 p m . call 446 2573 . . ' •• 1 PM TO 6 PM ' mites. MerriH Carter Associate ' NDAY Grandville, 4 dr. H .T. , V 8, a ir , P. S., P B., black viny l roof , white with black interior . l ess than 23.000 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE - ~~ Wilis T. Latlinghaln 446-1066 ADElAIDE DRIVE Lov~ 1 B R ranch has HW f loo · new carpel m LR atr cond , qara~., . . h ry and CQU tppC'CI •· Pr ic ed .Jt 5.1 3,000 w i r.. f i nan c iny availabl e ~--------------------- PRE-4MNED Real Estate For Sale -, TYPES o l b uild.ing mate rial s . blo c k , br ic k , s.e.w er pip es . w indows . llr:tl e ls. etc . Claude Wml er s. Rro Grande , 0 . Phone 245 5 171 after .5 . 123 -t f A ll ---- ---·-- -·- ----., ·w. VI\ Cl 1unk s -- The price Is not too h igh . the Quality is f j rs1 rate . Perfect coa t tor f i r eplace s. M edi um si ze O"x ll " Foster Coal , 4461763 . 22 If ,·wo Carry on rlight Bags New . N eve r used . Per fe c l yift for tra ve l er . PhOne 245 5620 after 5. 29J t I COLOR TV 19" table mod el, Sear s . 575 . 44 6·6577 . 73 3 OVER 60 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 ***********************************•r*i•*lr*'~***~ For Sale For Sale MODEL pon t1e c Chie f 1975 HON D A 200CC I SQO m it es exce llen t condition w i th mobile home 10 x 50 2 BR . ext ras . Al so Yamaha D ir t $1.800. 256· 1253 . Bi ke . Phone 446 ·0.548 . 73 ·3 1964 -·------- ----·-- ----.·- IS FT . Ba ss boat. Ph . 675 5275. 73 6 To CHOOSE FROM 72 ·6 ·------ --· --------- 1? acre l an d on Palriot Gage Rd .. Se t up to r house trailer . .446· 2563 . 72~ 12 New GMC Truck Headquarters 1 1 T . Ct1ev . Pickup F-ord P i ckup Mon1 e Car lo 1 1 T . G M C Pick up ' , T . Chev rol et P ick up 1 , T . GMC P ickup GMC Suburban F600 Ford Dump F 1000 Ford Tra c tor l~ T GMC P .U . I , T . Chev . P .U . F600 Ford Dump 1 •• T . Ford Picku p 1 1 T . In ternet . P ic kup ' 1 T Dodge Club Cab GMC Suburban 1 ~ T Chev . P .U . BUILDING or frailer site , 1 1 1969 a cre or more or l ess ro sui t TR UCK topper . 40 " forB ft . 1975 A N D 76 7 Brockway 1970 tra c tors , both 350 Cum . 1970 the buy er . Ca ll be fo re 9 a .m . 1 bed . .t46 ·7433, a l so elec tr ic min,gs engines less than 1974 or a lt er 3 p . m . 245.9487. dishwasher . 18. 000 nH tes on tt1em 2 1974 72.J 733 19 76 city tr a ile r s tri a x le. 1974 30 1 1 f t . tong , S15,000 for all 1971 HOR SE TR A IL ER t1olds ~ TRUC K and camper , good 4 CHROME: whee ls. Fi t any and la ke over payment s. 1969 t1ors es. $1200 ar ea code 614· Genera l Motors . Se ll cheap . · condition ; off 160 on Eno . Call 61<1 757 .273 9 or 614 757 · 1967 682 ·7.470. Call 446 387 0. Vlnlon Rd ., fir st frail er on 2344 . 1971 72-3 rlghf. Pr ice S89S . Billy Hale . 69 If 64 12 1969 . ~ 733 SE T of tw i n beds com plet e 1970 -·"-- .. 197:1 GRAN TORINO Sports V wi th sp rings and mallress . 19 74 HONDA xJins . $300 •t46 1973 GLA ST RON motor boat ,· 1969 super sp or t y , wllt1 11 5 HP 8 auto, P S, PB , AC. Rad ial 1973 Ph . 446 . t98 1 af t er s. . 25 15. motor and t r ailer , $2500. t ires . 446 ·65 48. 1973 723 733 Ca l l 24 5·9445 . 1973 71 ' 72 ·3 1974 ~ 1"?70 L,TD r ' O RD . 10 key Etec . CO A L. C.A B Co al Corp ., 1 STARCRAFT -~----·--lo- ·- ··----SOMMERS GMC od dtng t'hlct'tine . 446 ·4255 SPRING SALE mil e north of Ch esh ire , on R J. Trucks, Inc . U SE D APPLIANCES 70 ·6 ON mi ni mo tor s Dodge. or 1. P ick your own . S10 per ron 133 Pine St ·-- ----. --·-;:CheiJ y Chassis . t rave l GAS and e l ec tr ic ranges . U6 ·2.532 Open 6 day 5 a week , 361 7330 1 \.',u \f r, y l:·.· t•ios ~a l es & r e f rigerato r s , A 1 cond . trail e r s , fold ·dow nS, · au to 16 II for fur th er information Guaran teed . u6 7398 . ~~r-r v ic e , N ew r~ t .:., u cu ·s .• awni ng s , and air con d . , if 611 10 ·6 poli ce monitor~ . antennas . will pa y to sloP. by , if i n ?3 IN C H Black and Wh ite etc Bob's Ci li ze ns Ba nd lertts-tea In Qualtty at low es t -·· zen ith Portable Te levision BROWNIN G Citori over and Radio Equip . . G £: org__es . prices . we service what we H A RDRO CK maplt' di ni ng ., w i th r o ll away s t ~tlld . )G ood , under 12 ga . sh o!g un . Lik e Cre ek Rd·: . Gallipo lis , O"'o . · sell . CemP.JConley Starc ralt room tab l e , 4 12'1a 1rs , exc 1 new con'Citlon . <1<16 J9J3 . condition . 590 . Phone .4.46 .\.16 4517 . ,. Sat es , Rt . 62 N . Pt . Pleasant condi t ion . Ph ~46 4189 1678 50 tt 112 I f 733 70 ' M If 1 - - ·-·-- -- ---·--------=- --. -------------- For Sale LIME STONE for drl v eW~ys . Ca l'! Wint.er s . Ph ~ ne 245 51 1s 27 0 It .' For Sale Aluminum w ·~~a'.JI.OQt ·-,.,,.. Sheets ",.,. USEOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ",, 20' ,. '· ;, i·,. 6 tor $1.00 - Gal.liPOiis '· f Dai.~T!!~n.e 1.; Golllpolis, 0 . _j r,. ,.' •· I' ' 2·'· �.· J!he Swul ;.t \' 'l'ilnes - &ntlltt•l . Sunct;Jy. M.... n ·l t 34 - ••. 1~1. 1 • .35 - The Sunday Times- S.ntinel, Sunday, Marrh 28, 1976 For Fast Results Use The· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale CAR MASSIE RUSSELL WOOD · REALTOR Realty,·32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 ST ~T . lS All brick home , w i th everythi ng ; F .A . Gashea t, Cen a tr , full base , w lrh f in ished fami ly rm .. also new family rm . on main floor 16' ,.. 24 ' with St one F . P ., 3 bd . rms . • 11 1 baths . 2 c ar gar . wrth elec . dr . Loc ated on .7 A . corner lot Pr iced in m id 40s . 5 --u. l D c tty lin .. • L o ts of po ten .. .. FINANCE i ng the Gran d e . PERR Y TWP . ·- 218 ac r e farm , comple te ly fenc ed . RACCOON CREEK so ·A t tllable , 1 ponds , 2 FRONTAGE 13 acres barns , corn cribs , good 1 lla l bottom !and is al l r m 11om e til la b l e e11cep t f o r th er shad v c re e k b<~nk . L arge barn in c.t ud e d tor th e DAIR Y FARM 163 A . barg .1 in prt ce of S. l 3 000 flat an d roll ing land lo ca ted soul h of Rio Gra nd e witt1 RARE COUNTRY HOME lots o f road fro ntage 3 aR bri c k ranch Special features are pond . feat ur es l arg e LR w 1tn springs , coun ty wal er, tob t ir epl aC(' eq u ipped kit ba se , good 1 rm house wi th , c hen . diningrm .~ 1 1 baths , new kitchen . lar ge ba'rn large family rm . wi t h and s ilo •f1repla cc , cent atr and CLOSE TO M IN ES 116 garagE' . 1\ nu:. e dr•ve to th E' A f a r m, mo stl y c l ean , min es or Gavin level and ro ll in g l and . Good EVA N S HEI G HT S -- N ice · 7 rm home par.tia ll y 1 BR hom e ot ters qood r emode!Pd . 1142 ,00 0. inexpen si ve li'vin9 to SOP• t:Ci n e Fea t u r e5 kno t t y ROUTE H WEST pme l i v1ng room with Almost new 3 BR br ic k woodburninq t rrepla c e . ran ch is \/NY app ealing O N LY '!>t 5.900 and ca n b e you r d r eam hon1e Large e quipped PRICE REDUCED ki tc twn , J l .· ba ths . quality Own er says se ll I h is lov ely carpet throOghout . central . 3 BR bri c k r an ch with air , la r Qe LR . d i ning area , al mOST 1, J00 Sq . f t . Ol I1 VtnQ garaqe . full basemen !. or c a plus a fu ll basemen t anrl il 2 car qa r ay e /XII this SHADY LOT on Raccoon p l us a larq t: f lal w r: ll l and Creek i s p erfe ct for scaped lot wilh 1 larqe vaca t ion , r et irement or shade 1r ees permanent livln !iiJ . Locate.d on a pr ivate rd . 1S t ~ 1 s FHA APPR OV ED beauti ful 17 x 65 mobtle a l most new ra n c h has lo t s home w rth w este rn dec or to off er fo r only '$71,.100 . comp le tely f urni sh ed . T otal ele c trtc hom e Don ' t wart to see this one . featur es 3 B Rs . l aundr y rm . ni ce k itche n with NEAR RIO GRANDE buill in ra nge , WW ca rp et. ce ntra l water and se wag e over 4 acres l eve l to rolling groun d with an almost new and lo cated i n Rod n ey modu la r h ome f eatures Vi lla ge I I . 1,3 4-t sq . ft . of modern ltving AIS<l in cl ud ed Is a 182 AC~ - DAIRY F ARM new 2 car garage apJ . Lots ~ .., 1e g roun a , 66 ACRES Abou t one mod err, par lor , lar ge Do. se vera l th i r d c l ea r ed , balance build ing s, sil o . ~.tnd . house wocided h ill . land. f ro nts on n eeds r epair . S!i8 ,000 . 2 rds in H arr ison twp . $12,900. PASTUJtAFARM - 40 A , FOR SAlE OR TRADE . all c ler g r ass la nd , COMMERCIAL. good " " n ts on 1 rds . • co . h avatlab le . BUILDING 2 garages , $ 19,500 . offic e. showroom & 1 1 bath downstairs plus a love ly 6 rm . apt upstairs L oca t ed 102 Acr es.$ ().' ' • ~ ti ll ab l e. abou l 1 m iles from town fr on ts on Cr eek, pond . 5 ' large st1ed, $26.000 . LISTINGS NEEDED 84 ACRES mo stly WE ADVERTISE NA t i llable , no build i ngs , TIONALlY - BE BUYlocated in Morgan Twp . SEL• . - TRADE. $23,000 OSI A ll br i~k ~an ch . 2 yrs . o l d . 1500' SQ. fl l 1v . area , large uti l 1ty rm . CO I.Jid be used tor work area for the Mrs Good g r ade of ca rp el. nice ki tche n cabinets. Ce n . air , rural wat.er pl us dr . we l l. 12 ' x 16 ' blo ck ou t b l dg B eautiful set t ing on 1 A good garden land Pr ice in m id thirt i es . ~ CHATHAM AVE . 2025' 1 Extra nice 5 rm . f rame hom e . appro x . 12 yr . old , n ew carpet over H . W Floo r s. new F . A . ga s fur nace & c opp er p l um bing . Small out. bldg . Pnce $18 ,500 . JAY DR OWN~ · ' BUY AND OEVELOP- 6 vac ant tot s on Ct1estnut St . Zoned resident ial " 2.000 . - DEBBY DR . - <1 yrs o ld , al l elec . fram e w ilh cedar Si d i ng , 6 b \g rms ., 2 lull bat hs, plenty slora ge . liv 16 ' 1<3 1' , cen .a i r , wal l s pan el ed and d r y wall 100 pet. A cry lo n ca rp et . elec . F P ., bt.Q kit. equ i pped w i th 0 w . dis . and self clean o\len with Rot issene . This ho me ha s many uniQue feati.Jres and can be bo ught tor less than replacemenl RD LOW DOWN PAYMENT New doubh.' wide mobi le t1ome offers 3 8Rs , large LR , ·OR . kit ch en with stove and re f , and nice cabine ts , sha9 carpers and a flat lo t . Will trad e fo r farm • l MERCERVILLE AREA Same as new 3 bdrm . Mobile home , l ull fur . nished , elec turn . , cen . air , unde r pinned . metal stor age bldg and loc at ed on a large lot. Pr ice $17,900, BULAVILLE 1973 PONTIAC ' - '} y r young . 6 r m s , 1 1 • balhs . ccn uir . se l f c lean ove n . d i sh washe r . dt sposa l and drap es B1g lo t Don '• judge from o uts id e ap pearan ce Pr 1ce 53 1.90 0 ': ITY ~ 82 1 2nd fiV C 1 ;lo r y , 6 rm ol d er hom e . il e block storage b l dg . and 1ar Loca ted o n a la r ge 101 '' good bi.Jy a S17.000 . Q( COUNTRY LIV. - 1 mi. off St . Rl. 775 on H .T. Rd . 1 yr . old f ra me . 5 big rms , 11 1 baths , all ca rp e t, all etec. w i th cel!ar base Slorage b l dg lO'x 16' . Ap prox. 2 A . g ood le vel g arden land . (Grow ' wha t you eat) Thi s house has 1400 sq . fl. liv . ar ea and can be bought fo r $31.000 'Qj .., liD 1. . RODNEY -Co mfortab le & economical living · tS w hal you c an ge t tor $16.0 00, 11 you buY this '2 story , 6 big r ms·, comp;le·tely red one old er home . Call on this one CR . CT ' Y Go od 3 b ig rm s. & bath . Id ea l for a ,re tir ed co uple or newly wed P rice $8,500 . RANNY BLACI<BURN, . Bl:tANCH MANA..GE6 HAV E A LUCRATIVE BU SINl=:SS FOR SALE ; COME IN AND DI SC U SS WITtl ME . ANY. HR . 446 · 1998 FOR SALE FOR SALE 26 ac:res with pond . lots of Pine trees . Limestone Rd . to pon d ,. 10 m ~l es fr om Gallipolis. Ohio oul 141. N ea r F lag Springs Ch urch . Pt] . 446,9050 or . 446 ·0629 . Idea l tor Cam p si tes Pr ice r edu ced on four b edroom home in t he coun tr y . 1. 48 • cres loca ted on R 1. 1<11 , approximatel y 7 miles fro m Gal)tpolis. Lar ge garden lol. Modern kitchen, large living an d dm ing rooms . two baths, vat 1on In ress . Realtor 3 BR brick home on Sanders Hill. large living room, dining room, comb . family room with beamed ceiling. All draperies included. $29,900. PH. 446 -4915 RECR TION Vehic le Pa rk an d a ll size c ruiser and houseboat do ck on deep wate r . Also Row Boat. Paddl e c raft , sa i l boat an d 1 YR OLD 3 bed room fram e, lift r aff for rent by day or carpeted. kilc h en din in g week . This park is startin g room comb ., r ange , dish 1IS fift h year . present owner wa sher . drapes 0\/e r 1,000 and o perator musl retir e sq . ft . of living spa ce L ar ge be cause of age a nd faili n g lot with g a r den s pa ce. health . He ha s had_ th irty $27,500. Ph 675 2421. (30) ye ar s experience . Th e 72 12 own er des i r es a work i ng partn e r . to take ove r op eration . Own er wil l se ll f ift y (50) percent of r ea l estate a nd per son al proper t y to a qual i fi ed purcha ser tu op er a te Park 3 nR h ome on se\lc n and Doc K,. If will require th en th s !\ lo t n car ci ty co n side r able c ash in . Total electri c . ?O ' x t2' vestmen t . I f you are in outb uilding . S2.J,SOO ter es t ed In th e above proposition con tact : 3 nR h orne nea r Ri o HOBAR T DIL LON Grande l o tal c tecl r1 c. OWNE R cJ c .. ~ · . bath s. basemen t . PO Box 51 6 f ireplac e. s . 1 ~ . ooo . Ga l li polis , Ohio 4563 1 73 ·3 .5 m iteS tr am Ho l zer 3 nR h ome 8. lo t . Sl 6. 500 . FURNISHED cab in p l us 2 Vi ll ager . 65' x12 '. 3 El R M , ac res on Muskin gum R tver Homo and lo t 5 11 .500 . '69 at Bev erly , Oh io , al so an . Kirkwood , 55 ' x l ~ ' . 3 BR M . llque walnut wh ite marble Hom e wit h a tt a che d rooms top dre!iser . 446·4922 . on I' .' <L lol fo r $15 .000 Neal Realty n• ~ rooms 18 1~ ACRE pasture wood s. 2,000 II . road f r ont , 41' m il es oul ot J ilckson . Ol d 6 room hou se , bath , furna ce, n eeds som e r e pair, underla id with coaL For qu i ck sale S 15,000. Cell I 286 5820 . '70. 1:1 s 1.000 and ba th 111 c ity . .._ Ice Cream & Sandwich Shoppe a nice community . Land, brick buildi"g , equipment, and all stock aoes . Priced riattt IJcdroo m tr amc home in c i t y . ll l'Wiy rr modcl ed . new fu r n ac es , p<HH.'Ied . p t e Price ~~ ~.000 . ~ fb Seven Acre tra c l of land in· Harri son Tw p ., in cl uding a 20 feet r igtll of way Jo Raccoon Creek . id eal tor a summer week end r etreat . Pr FCe S3, 000 , or 15 Acres for $6 ,000 Bus in ess Properly l oc a te d at the in te r sect ion in Cente r p o in t. larg e s tor e building , with li \nng Q.uarters and so m e equ i pment , s i tuat ed on ' , acre lot , can be pur chased for S17 .900.00 . Addit ionally , one 14 ')ii 70 ', thr ee bedr oom mobt l e t1o me can be pur chased sepa rately , or with !h e bu s iness property . fo r $7,000 00 Total pr i ce f or bu5,tnes s. property and m ob il e home . $24 ,900 .00 . A Beautiful New Home MOOERN6ROOMS HWY . 3S BEAUTIFUL 3 or 4 b edroom . 111 bath , lBEOROOMS mOdern kit chen with lo ts of cabinets and buiiJ .in rang e I Fu ll ba senient with a large f amily ro om , 1 bat h s , and wall o ven, fi r eplace, garaqe , ce ntral air . n ice basement, 2 car gl!l r age ca r p ettng. rea l nice kit with auto . door op en er, chen . L oc a ted on a large . ni ce large lot between new lot . Appro x . 2 years o ld . highway 35 and old 35 . You musl see t he ins ide o f Pr ic'ed rea sonab le . t his hou se to appre ci ate it . Price r educed tor qui ck GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL sale DISTRICT 7 la rge rooms J VACANT LOTS bedroo m~ . fa mitv roo m , In Rest rtc ted Sub Div1si on ba sem ent, nat ga s f or ce d Ca ll fo r detail s air furnace , c 1ty water . garage , large yard Just out of Gallipol is City l imi ts 4BEDR00MS on R 1. 141 . M od ern ki tchen 7 ro oms. r emodeled old A real barga in . Call now . s tyle h ome l nice) , ba th wi th Shower , sun porch , built . Jn cabi n ets , c o ok 180 ACRES PlUS stove, air ·c ondit ion er, va ca nl • A woodland forced a ir furna ce. barn . wond e rland some f irepla ce . wash t1ou se . You pasture and tillab le land . must see thiS home . On ly Less th an $160 .00 p er acre . S 1B. 500. Office Ph . 44 6· 1694 Evenings Chnrles M . N eal446· 1546 J Michael Ncai446 · 1S03 S.a.m Neal , 446·7358 -------------- FOR SALE Buy from the owner and save . Beautiful Redwood 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. Gas heat, central air and a wood-burning fireplace . P/2 baths on a large landscaped lot with 2 patios. Within walking distance of the Hospital. PHONE 446-1079 lo t ALMOST NEW THREE' BEDROOM . Close lo town . exce ll en t fram e co n struction wtlh full oasemenl . Pr iced to Se ll NATIONAl AD · VERTISING with the Gallery of Homes. Two lots lo ca t ed in .C row n' City , fr on tage on Rout e 7, bo th for S6,000 . Farm : you can buy 3 ways . 'l roo m, 1 s tory farm h ouse wilh 3 ou tb uildmgs located on 3 acre s of land , priced 121 ,800 : or 8.room farm house wilh 3 outbui ld ings, 1 barn. si tuated on 17 acres of land , pi' iced t27 , 500 ; or 8 room tarm house •. 3 out build i ngs , 1 barn , ap . · prox i mately 2,500 lb s . tobacco ba se. with 40 acres of land . pri ce d 539 .900 . you ar e Interested in sell ing your home , fa rm or busine ss pr oper l y, ca ll. We ha ve ' a l ist of po t.entla l b uy ers . !I Cctll wood lnsunnc l' & Real E$tAte 446 · 1066 E'vc ning s R~ss e ll Wood 446·4'18 Ken Morq4tl'l 44" · 0971 IN TOWN Ni ce modern 3 BR home ready to move into . large k i tchen. plenty of cabmets , elec range w ·hOOd . disposal. dishwasher , large t, i il l ty r oom , 4 room s carpeted , natur•l g•s heat , cenlrat air . lot size 80x 100. loca ted 206 Kinton Orivt . Can f in ance . Ph . 446 11 7 1, nHc r S p .m . call 446 2573 . ,) - ' 1973 MERCURY '. 2 Dr . 2000 e ngin e, Capr i r o dto . recltning bucket seals, brown . w ith interior . r oad brown w heels . '. 4 ' s p .. l B EDROOM I Acre pl u s le ve r, ap p r ox . Jl t mil es fr om Hospi tal on Bla cktop Rd . Plen t y 01 g ard en space . rura l w al er , count r y li vi ng Cl ose to Gallipoli s. Pr iced on l v $18.000.00 . ."· < '. Dust er ,? door , 8 cyl .• 318 Vsh if t. ra d io, less than 13. 000 mil es. dark 8, standa rd ~reen . •• 1974 FORD "' ' .. .-"'. ....- Valax te 500 , 4 door . h ardtop. yellow fin-ish. ~lack vinyl roo f, b la ck tnferior , VB , auto mat ic , P.S.• P . B , fact. air. •, ~ ;, _ ~ •3195 -.. tJ'tiACRES 3800 lb tobacco ba.se . lois of <. oa t , lo ts of woods . good pas tur e, large bar n , wel l. g ood placr.· tor a h om e away lrom ot her pe ople ' ... •• ,.,. • .1 974 CHRYSLER ·• Imperial L eBa·ron . 4 door . fu ll power . w rt h ili r . l e~s lhiln 11.000 miles, dar k blue with w h ite leather overs tuff ed seat w ith v iny l roo! . ••' '"""'• .,. BEAUTIFUL HOM E SITE J uS ! of t 160 Everg r ee n J6 acres. a l most all li lla ble. N tce h unk of land . ::. .....• . . '5595 1974 CHRYSLER ~ New Yorker , ') d oor , har Ci fop . f ul l powe r . a ir . black black v rnyl root . w hi l e inl erior . ---"'" .. u . - ...,. -....._.. ~ .'5495 ... mE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY -· Beautiful Rural Selling on 4 1h Acres .. Brand new f ram e and brick home . Beau tiful rural* setting o n · 4.4 acres. Carpe ted throughout, formal* Jt ent rance . ntce livmg room, d in ing room , t u lly equ ipped kit ch en , four bedroom s, family r oom w ith tir.eplace, - "'div id ed basement. recreation room. 2 car garage and* .,. two patios . * You Won't Find More House For The Money · *' Here is a dandy 4 bedroom home w ith dining r oom , fully equipped kitchen , 2 baths , c arpeting throughout , Jfo plu s a new garage and shop building . Priced well under the market . Owner must sell immediat e ly. l4 • lt Here's The One You've Admired se And now i t Can be yours the tirst to see thi s lovely 3 bedroom quality bui lt Colonial. Incl udes lilrge liv ing room , formal dining , playroom , large fa mily room , kitchen <::ombin'ation , 2 f irep laces and base ment with family room . Ideal location from 1 to 3 acres of flat *land. Quality Construction That You Can Alford lf-!"tere .i s a very. t.ine 3 bedroom home that has bee n ke pt rn mtnt cond 1t10n . Ver y nice kitchen , u t ility room , lf-garage and carport. This home i s fvlly carpeted and is ; loca ted on very n lce large flat lot with garden spot . Ky . *Ck. School Di stro ct . $28,900.00 . So You Have Always Wanted A Farm lf--Charming 60 ac . farm with cropland, pa sture and woodland . 3 Bedroom remodeled home with for ce d air Jf.turnace,.fully carpeted, modern kitchen , family room, laundry room , bath and 2 fireplac es. Large ba.rn, out· *building s, with a tobacco base, iu st 9 miles from town . Priced at $36,000. * If- *Call us right now. * Jif. w .e n u.>tl Lh.tmq~ . Call th e .w, .,entan "Qt:n(y , 446 • 1 6<1 3 Gall iii Co.' s lirgei t R ent Estate Sales Agenr.y · Olficc446 ·364J Evening' Call ~ ljj e Wis e man U6· J7f6 E . N . Wi sc man·446 -4.500 Bud MeCh ce 4•16· 1255 * SPECIAL ~ 1974 WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON YOU! ... •• If You're The Man We're Looking For. •• r•l '" " ••••••• ••• . . ~ "".... •• . ::.~·• ; ~ .... ~ Q " • v.w. • . 11111111 •~llo 41uminum wheels. •2795 ... OVER . 1026 Wo yn• A,..,Oorron, Ohlol , N AME All .- ' I : •, 'I Ill., · I ••• I ADDRESS - - - - - - - CITY - -- STAJE _____ ZIP _ __ PHONE _ " ra d io . _ ' ... I _, • t ' . • "'· 1111 '• "'. ... _____ _----- ·- ---..------------ ___ _, .,....._.. ... •. .. • t 1 35 NEW "' Dodg~;! , Plymouth, Chrv••le•r . Aspen . Volare ' Cordoba Cars .rn Stock . and ' ~: ... ...... .· •. ..\ = .. . .,. ......: ::. ·.. .... .._..,.,."' ....... •,.·. .,..."' ...-. ... . ""II: ... ... . • •-; We se ll anything for 1nybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For lnlormation and pic:kup service cell 2S6· 1967 . Sale Eve r y Saturday NifJhl at1 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth swain. Auct. . Corner Third & Olive ' FOR SALE lots · , Three vacant beautiful home sites, located at tho top of hill on . Circle Drive in Plants Subdivision, which is lust r,ff Bulaville Road . Property lines marked with thkes. Owner are while will finance one lot are all three. Phone 446-2917 ,.• ••• ••• •• •••• •• • •• •• ••• •• •••• ~ "'~ ! ~ f 1 :;, K • c D~b;;;;:;a~ -sl~d. . Se~ke 49 .tf BRtARPATCH KENNELS M AL E Gordon se tter Puppy , Ma l e Engli sh Cocker Spaniel Puppie s . D is tr ibul o r f<lr M r . 'Groom . Dog , cat , horse prod ucts . Ph . 4<1 6 4191. 56 II "'BOAR DIN G. AKC WESTY A ND PUG PUP, CIRCLE l K E NNEL, RT . 141, 446·4824 . 281 tt _ For Sales end ol the BrldiK. HIDEABED S. Ear l y Americ an , Contemporary , t~~~~~~~e r v~rl7~~;,\ 3' u s lom $1895 • $1395 $1795 - ... __ _ ____ ,.. ___________ ...... \969 t:iARLEY Davidson 350. Sprm t $750 . good sllape. 3118 8545 74 3 -1--·· - --~ ~·----- SOUP '5 on , th e ri.Jg thai Is. so c lean lh e spo t with Blue Luslre . Rent el ectric · shampooer S1. Central Supply Co 746 t t . Boat , Tri ·H UII , 85 s1395 $1895 $3095 $4095 : 4 Dr. Sedan, air, P.S., P. B., -~. 07 _:h-~~ ~~-------'-' 3 +----------•-•••••••••- t CARROLL NORRIS DODGE :. :. MA SS.J E Ferguson tractor 1h , 7 fl . mowe r . 5 ft bush hog , 6 t 11 . o;sc. Ph . 388 ·8138 . 2 . "" p lows 74-J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. + + 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : 69 DODG E pickup , 6 cy l. , 245· 9375 . for Sale For Sale MAY T AG auto . was her , 575, A - 1 cond . Ph . 4<16 ·7398 . 74·6 -------------- - .. 27J . ff ~-- outo., P.S. top. HP , 73 • Johnson motor with access . -~----· -> : . 72 InternatiOnal Pickup .................•.• 11895 • --------------' -' ·' .• 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift ......13295 :• 1973 16 F T . THUNDERBIRD ..... --~- 'PA SQ U ALE Elec tr1c Poriab le . E t ec tM c Alt er n ator a nd , . 1974 25' T R~VEL trader wrth Power t'lanls . Ph . 446 7716·, air , ca r efree awn ing durat 12 6.t t hOlding Umks, duel fr esh - - - - _ _ _ _ water lanks . large clothes 'cO RN ted fre ezer Beef. Carl. press . a nd ex t r a large Wi nters , Rio Grande . 245· storage in excel lent co n . 511 5. dillon·. Ca ll 4 <~6 · 270 1. 287 .1f 74· 3 ]A .6 DiRYSl.ER PLYMOUTH 3 -·- 1975 HONDA 200CC 1. 5U u mil es . exce ll ent co nditi on w l lh ex tr as . Also Y amaha D irt Bike . Phon e 4.46·0548 . MOUNTAIN STATE $2095 $1295 FEMALE I ris h setter . AKC . 'CHIMNEY stOcks , W . Va . & Ohio Lump Coat. Gallipolis . 446·08 57 . Bl ock Co . 4<16· 2783 . ....... ---·-·-- ... • i ~ R e d and rust. Ca ll 446 46 54 ______ .. $3095 i DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP '. • • •:71 1969 CHEVELLE Super sport , 396, ps . pb .. auto .• Call ' 446.2742 a ller S: 30 , 57 6·2466 . 7.4 .6 . ' i GALLIPOLIS i ...J - ·- --- ........ ------~- ~ . • • • Pro te'ssl on a t grooming by ap pointmen t Ph J46 1944 . 11 If ~. • ;II .. . SWAIN AUCTION BARN saver CHRYSLER• PLYMOUTH 13 0 U B I·;~~ - P·;~d "lc:=;B;co:=u'7t7c;q=u~e-. 1 Y.s , I bel iew• l 'm lh• man you're looking lor- lANK REF . ' : 1972 CHEVY ' Camara , v.a, 3 sp .. n ew .............. ....... .:J: .., .. Scort 8rtl11i111, lltleid•nl fdlrmit•l Ch•m ic•l•, Inc . : • : ~ ---·------ ~ ~If ,. · ~· --- ,. ........ · Ou r service i c; hencficial 10 lt o me Owner ~. Sc ho o ls, C hurches, Cummerci :~l ani.! Puhlic Huilllint!'· I t lo; rcqu i t'td by F.I-I .A . :~nd V .A . for. co mplelion o f loan:-. ,. -:-- -·--u-o'!M '1 • • f ·= - Fastback , 4 sp .. radio , b lue ' I gre y mterior . N tce . ~ all ng hu~1 ncss . BARGAIN HUNTER? BOARDING & AK C PUPPIES K & P Ke nne ls. 388 827 4, Rt. SS·l . 1~ mi. cast of Porter . lOS ff ' .. "'. ... ..... St;lrlcd we will train you and gi ve yt m every po ssihle as.;is tanc e i ndw.l in g sa les aht-., adve11 isi np, and oni ce opcmti on help . This is a full- time occupat ion, hu t we will cun~idct· a, part-tinu: ap pl! can t Jf ,illlS scf\'ke is add.:d tn a comp al ihle , p resen tly oper- gas • : 75 Ford Pinto Stw., auto•. 6 cyl. 5,000 . : ,. =· : miles, PS ...... ..................... .. ....... .13695: •• •• : 74 AMC Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto., power, air 13095: •• The following cars will be sold at or ••• 1 2795: • 74 Dodge Colt Stw .......................... below DEALER INVOICE. Invoice will be shown on : 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air ... .. .. 12895: = •• " 1 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power .... 2695 : *************'**'*~·~~*'******'**'*~·~~*'******~*··~~1~·~ " AMC ""• .4 4.. 1 I' ~· HORNETS : 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ... -· .. .... ..... 2495 ·= ~ : 73 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon, air, • NEW '75' 2 Door Sedan- yellow 258 lo 1 • power, auto........ ... ..... ... ........ ....... 2795: '6', auto ., white-walls, U-C, full new .,.~ car warranty . :1 : 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, : Our ' •" f 6 cyl ... .. -............ ... :......... ...........12495: " ""• 2. '75 4 Doors - Green or orange 1 : 72 Do~ge Polara Sta Wag., power, air. .... 2695 : •• driver ed. cars, 304 V-8, auto ., vinyl •• roof , individual frt. seats, w -w tires, : 72 Dodge Coronet, power, air ... ........ ... . 12695 : •••• P.S .; P. B., radio & other extras . : 72 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr., power, air. .... 12595: • Cost $3565.77 Less $200.00. · •" : 72 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air ..... 12295: Driver Ed . Allowance-Net $3365.77 •• • 1 •• • 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe . ' .... .. ... ... ' ..•... 2095 : 75 V.W. Beetle . automatic, ..• 1 l company car, light blue. leatherette : 72 Torino 2 dr HT, auto., power. ........... 2295 + ••.. seats, radio & U-C, 11,630 miles, 72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ai1 .. .... $1895 •• balance of N.C. warranty . •• • 72 Dodge eo•.4 dr' sedan .. .... ..... ... .... 11995 : •• 74 CHARGER 74 PLY. FURY II :11 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ....... .. i2195: 74 V.W. Dasher, 4 door sedan, "• 4 Dr . Sedan' 4 Dr . sedan, air , V. top, · • 1 dealers car, yellow, auto., P.S. , P. B. . h1 F.ord LTI), 4 dr, sedan, power, air...... .. 2195 .• Loaded. •• leatherette seats, radio, radial tires. ... Plymouth Satellite, 1. dr, power ......... 1 1~95: 72 CHEV. CHEVELLE S.W. Our Cost $3889.26 Price $3639 72 DODGE CORONET S.W. : 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT, power, air ........ . '2195 FREE A.C. on 1976 Pacers thru April 30, 36,000 miles. air, 6 . pass. V-B, auto. 1976 1 : 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR , .. .. .. ..... ;. 2195 t FREE soft tops on 1976 Jeep CJ's thru May : 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl.... ...... 11895 : 71 DODGE POLARO 71 FORD MUSTANG 10. 1976. '. ·' ' ., ' 2 Dr , air, PS . 4 Dr . H.T. Look. t 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl. ................ .. 11795 : 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout .. ... .. ...... . '1695 : 73 CHEVY El Cam;no 70 FORD Mustang, 1 Was $2495 .00 : 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air......... .. 1495 : v.a. auto . 1 Upper Rt. 7 Ph . 446-9800 Gallipolis. 0 . : 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air .•... ....... 1395: 71 PLY. VALIANT 72 CHRYSLER : . TRUCKS f Pets 4 Or . sedan, air, P. S., 4 Dr . Sedan , 6 cy l ., autO. For Sale ,.-·: . : 1975 Dodge Pickup VB, automatic. • P. B. AKC Ir is h Se ll er $70 . 446 ·6660 . 0 70' ''6'~~., ~~~.";,~ : Only 7,000 miles. -······················ · ···~4095 : 3h~t7 ~~~~~: Massey Fe r g r ow t t CA N AR I ES . also fem al e 75 OLDS CUTLASS supreme 74 CHEVELLE 1 Ch ih uahua s, 1 yrs $30 . ;~~~;~~~~~~ i h"i"~~~~~~c~~w .'~ t 72 Ford Pickup V8, std. shift. Choice Malibu Classic, 2 d r . : Ph . 446 ·7878 1 2 dr . H. T. H.T.. air. P.S., V. lop, 76 J . br aulslhvery hog ,good landem drag •• of 2 ···· ·· ············ ···· ···· ··· ············ 2395: till dlttsc, cond Ph . loaded . wheel. 256 14<14 . • ·; ,NER,OGEColliES 1\KC Reg . Co ll te pup s . Sa ble ______________ _,_, 3 . • 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift ... ;..... 12295 : an d w tt 1te . 756 1267 14 FORD Mustang II 73 FORD 307 If 1972 .,...."' :t . . Th i .~ i~ an id eal si tuati on for anyone founlliar wil h t he bu ild ing t r:uJc ~ . A ge ts no factor, but yo u mu st he ph y~ i call y capnhlc of performing a d ai ly ~al e s- service ro ultne. To Btl you '695 ! ........."'.. ... ., - fram:h ise opcn uion. Yuu ca n step into a grow i n~:t. and pro fi table bu si ness of your own an ll enjoy quid; earn i ngs with a minimum of linancing. There 1s 1111 i nvestm ent - no f r anchise fee-all you need are th e to ols and necessa ry equipmen t . am.l • to gel you slalted we wil l eve n hel p you secure them . 1 ow ner . IN STOCK ' LESS THAN ~. If you are th at man , we ,now offe r you a rare opport unit y to l a~e over an ope ning in this area in our excl usive. protected IF YOU'RE'IHE MAN WE'RE LOOKIIIG FOR . •. SOMEONE WE CAN STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON ... FILL OUT THE COUPON AND MAIL IN TO ME TODAY! DODGE ~o l ar. We' re lnokm g f or the rit;ht man .. . one wh o is indust rious, re · l iable, int erested in scr\li ng tt1e need ~ of his commu ni ty •. . and above all. a man with high i11 tegn ty Who will proter.:t nnd maintain an esntblisheJ reputat ion (fo r honest dealings and good servi ce) wht ch EXTE RMITAL has en joyed si nce \93h. • • •• • G. T . Hatchback, 25.710 mil es, 4 speed, Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around t USED CAR SPECIALS f • Dart Sp ort , 6 cy l. , a ul o .• P. S., vi n yl r oof. maroon in WE NEED AGOOD MAN TO TAKE OVER OUR GROWING BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. ·Lovely Country House On 2 Acr.es *The owner of the attractive 3 bedroom home is very an ~ Lou s to sell . It includes a large kitchen famil y room Jfo combination , formal dining , ,, ., baths, large living room and most attractiv e ~e ffing . Look at thi s today and bu y yoursel~ il bargain. Jt- ... r------------------------------------------------, ~ ' •• 4 Dr ., air cond. We sol d it new . N ice family car . •• • GMAC & ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '75' " '' .. .... .. Thr ee b ed room . carpe ted homes l ocated on 75 'x 120' lots. alla'c hed ga rage, modern ki tc hen , S20, 000 Gallipo li s City Sc hool District LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS ' NEED S. ' VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Centenary on 80 ' x 150 ' IN GALL,IPOLI ) 5 room lwu'>c on a pea c("!u l stre c l Por c h , 11at qa s. furna ce . built 1n c ab in el s , l t' n ced rn ya r d , pl c nlv of Qarden spa ce 11. r ea l buy Red u ced . Now only $13., 500. 1974 QIEV. VEGA ARE YOU A - .. 3 ACRES 1 2' x 6 ~ ' 3 B eor oom MobilE: Hom e 131' lr ontagf' on B Li l av i lle Add is on Rd . L eve l Ga s cook s love . r ural w at er , palt o, On ly St0 ,900 00 BABY FARMS f1 acr es or m ore H ome bu il d ing sites , le vel l an d . appro)f ,.t m li e oH R t 35, rural wat er , call l o r In fo rmation . •• ••• 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, M onaco 2 Dr .; V-8, auto .. P.S., P 0 ., speed contro l. AM.FM, blue wit h dark blue vi ny l top, 27 ,000 m iles. Rea I cream puff. F AS T DEV ELOP IN G AREA O N HWY . lS 155 11 f ron t ag e by 160' deep lev el tot with a l:l €' ;lut iful hom e Shor t rlis tan c;: c to i.os ptt al C l o~e to Spring V all e y Shopp ing Pla za . •• •• • ••' •" •• • •• 1973 DODGE N ew , mode r n . msulate d and c arp e t ed , ll'Jr ec bedroom bri c k home ; e l eclrically h e ated ; located on Sta te R t. 588 , n ear the U S R l. 35 in terse c 110n at Rodney , 110 ' frontag e al ong Rt . 588 ; Gall i pol i s Ctty School Dist ric t. Pr ice d S31. 600.00 . 120 Acr es of pap erwOod ti mb er land , lo c ated in Walnut Twp Pri ced $25.000. VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Ro ute 1 near Ga llqlOIIS Dam . 100 ' lronlag e ~>: 320' dep th . BU SINE SS INCOM E PROPERTY Up t o $660 .00 per mon th Rental s. plu s a beauti fu l 1 room ( 3 b edr oom s I home td ltve in yourself . a luin 5rdi ng good g rad e , ni c e f ro nt por ch , lots of b ui ll .in cab in et s, tabl£1 top r ange , wa ll oven . laundr y tubs, nal. 9 a s for ce d atr f urna ce . central air . Wood burning f ir epla ce Lots of shrub bery , le\le l gras sey lo t A beauti ful place plus a ntce in com e . Pr iced ri g ht . 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Automatic , ai r cond ., V·6, viny L top , c ute I ittl e car. W.VA. IO U ll (' d Located in a Restricted Meadowgreen Estate . Family room with wo()d. burning firepl ace , 21t7 baths, 2 car garage , dishwasher. Located on a l arg e lo t. Fin ished ~ nd ready to move ln . See it now . • •" door locks, 30,61 5 careful dr iven miles. BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT Ma verick , 2 door , hard top, 6 cy l. , auto .• P. S., dark gold paint. lig ht gol d vin yl roof , de l uxe interior package . Over 3,000 sq . ft . l tv ing spa ce , 4 bedroom s, 3 bath s, Th ermapan e door s and w indows. Elec tric heat and cent r a l a ir . Rura l water syste m . 21(7 car garage . il acres oll an d . Lots of ot he r teatures. Ju st listed . S.IJ . ~00 · New " thr ee bed r oom home is located in Green Ac r es Su bdivision . The natural fi'r'l tS hed ce da r si ding bl e ·,. grace.tull y wittl th e J Q "e fu l a t mospher> th e surroufic.. - ull y car p e ted, .tie d . elect r ica lly ' ' •· city wat er . modern k 1. ,,en and all a Ched gaf'age , Gall ipolis City Sc hoo l Di st ri c t. A r ea l buy for $78 ,500.00. 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA • SPACE RESERVED AOR A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 2 Dr . hdlp ., R09ency, AM. FM , power windows, seats. 1975 Tri -Level (Like New> A good go ing business loca ted on State H ighway 160 in Air , automatic , Rallye whee l s, AM . FM , s i lver. bla ck vinyl fop , expect the best . CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, root . • • two s tory frame home , loca t ed in downlown Gall ipoli s ; two car garage with outbu i ld ing ; one b lock from school and downtown shopping area . A real in . vestme nt tor $25.000 Si t and re lax on ! he bal cony of th is two .bedroom, carpeted hOme , s!1u ate d on a 75' x 300' lot exte!'l d ing to E lect r ic Raccoon Creek heat , in sulated , modern k it c hen , pane led , can ·be used as a summer home or for p ermanent oc c upa ncy . Approximate l y te n minut es f rom Ga llipo lis . Pri ced $28.000 Sh own by ap po in tment onl y . Sm all Farm , 161 ., acres , R 1 160 n ca r Eveq:1rcc n Th r 1cc bedrooms , carpeted home . firepla ce . Pr i ce ••• •• 1974 OlDS '98' Pi ck up , automati c . P. st eering , 2 1, 126 m i les. exceptionaly n ice CORDOBAS Lars:~e •• ••• ON DISPLAY Lordoba, 2 door . hard top, V: B, a uto, P.S., P. B. , facf. a t,r ., p ower seats , power wtndows , s il ve r . dark red leather seats, red vi ny l • 1974 atEV. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1975 CHRYSLER 69 Acre Farm , located on Rout e 218, near Lawrence , Gall ia County line . H as large rustic barn and log ce llar house that cou ld be adapted to make a summer retreat. Ap pr qximately · 1,000 lob . base . Pr i ce S35.000. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4371 2 SECOND AVE . GAlliPOLIS, OH 10 446-7900 LARGE SUPERMARKET wi th greilt pot en t ial in higtl traffic area . Equipped wtfh gas pumps . Will sell with or without stock . Owner has other full · fime bu s iness rntcrest . Wonderful op portunity lor th e right person. '2895 .. • (;; :~'s'~ h r~j··ci~:~.,, :~. lllpo Hs How about l h 1S for rn vestment or " li ve m " prop er t y! One acr e tra c t of rand wi th 10<1' fr on t age on new Route HiO , 80 ' frontag e on old Route 160 : 49 0' deep Has lwo mobile homes. one 1S a two bedroom , fully carpe ted , . 1973 model with central air condilion ing ; rn e other Is a on e bedroom o lder mod e l . A lso , has large 24'x28' block bu ild ing with turna ce w h ich ca n be used as two car garage or wo r kshop Rural water . Owner m oving, will sell for $19,000 DO LONG ESTABLISHED ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Rout e 7 i n Crown Cit y . Ow n er retiring. Opposite larg e supermarket and hardware . Nic e h o me. sm all rental cat1age, an. tique sJore, plu s storage building on apx . two acr es . of land. Valuable com m ercial site . High traffic area . Ideal for branch bank. etc. Bargain - Less than r ep lacement cost of build i n gs alone . Only S29,9SO cash . Ph. Home 379-2184 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Tw o bedr oom home on Second Ave nu e, la rge f1n 1shect r oom upstairs . garag e ba5ement. centra l a ir co nd itio n ing, th ree room wi th bath ren tal on rea r of prop ert y , prtced 535, 00 0 . Shown by ap potn tmen t on ly NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME Just completed, carpeted throughout. One half bath, all c erami c t i le , l a rge k i1c hen and dining area. plenty c ab inets . d i sh wa sh er , d i sposa l. elec r ange w .hood, Cenlr al air , lar ge garage, lot one ·half ec r e, good loca l ion . one . half m 1l e fro m hosp ita l on M i tchell Roa d . Pr i ced S35, 500. Inquire a t Corbin & Snyder Furniture 446 · 117 1. after 5 p m . call 446 2573 . . ' •• 1 PM TO 6 PM ' mites. MerriH Carter Associate ' NDAY Grandville, 4 dr. H .T. , V 8, a ir , P. S., P B., black viny l roof , white with black interior . l ess than 23.000 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE - ~~ Wilis T. Latlinghaln 446-1066 ADElAIDE DRIVE Lov~ 1 B R ranch has HW f loo · new carpel m LR atr cond , qara~., . . h ry and CQU tppC'CI •· Pr ic ed .Jt 5.1 3,000 w i r.. f i nan c iny availabl e ~--------------------- PRE-4MNED Real Estate For Sale -, TYPES o l b uild.ing mate rial s . blo c k , br ic k , s.e.w er pip es . w indows . llr:tl e ls. etc . Claude Wml er s. Rro Grande , 0 . Phone 245 5 171 after .5 . 123 -t f A ll ---- ---·-- -·- ----., ·w. VI\ Cl 1unk s -- The price Is not too h igh . the Quality is f j rs1 rate . Perfect coa t tor f i r eplace s. M edi um si ze O"x ll " Foster Coal , 4461763 . 22 If ,·wo Carry on rlight Bags New . N eve r used . Per fe c l yift for tra ve l er . PhOne 245 5620 after 5. 29J t I COLOR TV 19" table mod el, Sear s . 575 . 44 6·6577 . 73 3 OVER 60 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 ***********************************•r*i•*lr*'~***~ For Sale For Sale MODEL pon t1e c Chie f 1975 HON D A 200CC I SQO m it es exce llen t condition w i th mobile home 10 x 50 2 BR . ext ras . Al so Yamaha D ir t $1.800. 256· 1253 . Bi ke . Phone 446 ·0.548 . 73 ·3 1964 -·------- ----·-- ----.·- IS FT . Ba ss boat. Ph . 675 5275. 73 6 To CHOOSE FROM 72 ·6 ·------ --· --------- 1? acre l an d on Palriot Gage Rd .. Se t up to r house trailer . .446· 2563 . 72~ 12 New GMC Truck Headquarters 1 1 T . Ct1ev . Pickup F-ord P i ckup Mon1 e Car lo 1 1 T . G M C Pick up ' , T . Chev rol et P ick up 1 , T . GMC P ickup GMC Suburban F600 Ford Dump F 1000 Ford Tra c tor l~ T GMC P .U . I , T . Chev . P .U . F600 Ford Dump 1 •• T . Ford Picku p 1 1 T . In ternet . P ic kup ' 1 T Dodge Club Cab GMC Suburban 1 ~ T Chev . P .U . BUILDING or frailer site , 1 1 1969 a cre or more or l ess ro sui t TR UCK topper . 40 " forB ft . 1975 A N D 76 7 Brockway 1970 tra c tors , both 350 Cum . 1970 the buy er . Ca ll be fo re 9 a .m . 1 bed . .t46 ·7433, a l so elec tr ic min,gs engines less than 1974 or a lt er 3 p . m . 245.9487. dishwasher . 18. 000 nH tes on tt1em 2 1974 72.J 733 19 76 city tr a ile r s tri a x le. 1974 30 1 1 f t . tong , S15,000 for all 1971 HOR SE TR A IL ER t1olds ~ TRUC K and camper , good 4 CHROME: whee ls. Fi t any and la ke over payment s. 1969 t1ors es. $1200 ar ea code 614· Genera l Motors . Se ll cheap . · condition ; off 160 on Eno . Call 61<1 757 .273 9 or 614 757 · 1967 682 ·7.470. Call 446 387 0. Vlnlon Rd ., fir st frail er on 2344 . 1971 72-3 rlghf. Pr ice S89S . Billy Hale . 69 If 64 12 1969 . ~ 733 SE T of tw i n beds com plet e 1970 -·"-- .. 197:1 GRAN TORINO Sports V wi th sp rings and mallress . 19 74 HONDA xJins . $300 •t46 1973 GLA ST RON motor boat ,· 1969 super sp or t y , wllt1 11 5 HP 8 auto, P S, PB , AC. Rad ial 1973 Ph . 446 . t98 1 af t er s. . 25 15. motor and t r ailer , $2500. t ires . 446 ·65 48. 1973 723 733 Ca l l 24 5·9445 . 1973 71 ' 72 ·3 1974 ~ 1"?70 L,TD r ' O RD . 10 key Etec . CO A L. C.A B Co al Corp ., 1 STARCRAFT -~----·--lo- ·- ··----SOMMERS GMC od dtng t'hlct'tine . 446 ·4255 SPRING SALE mil e north of Ch esh ire , on R J. Trucks, Inc . U SE D APPLIANCES 70 ·6 ON mi ni mo tor s Dodge. or 1. P ick your own . S10 per ron 133 Pine St ·-- ----. --·-;:CheiJ y Chassis . t rave l GAS and e l ec tr ic ranges . U6 ·2.532 Open 6 day 5 a week , 361 7330 1 \.',u \f r, y l:·.· t•ios ~a l es & r e f rigerato r s , A 1 cond . trail e r s , fold ·dow nS, · au to 16 II for fur th er information Guaran teed . u6 7398 . ~~r-r v ic e , N ew r~ t .:., u cu ·s .• awni ng s , and air con d . , if 611 10 ·6 poli ce monitor~ . antennas . will pa y to sloP. by , if i n ?3 IN C H Black and Wh ite etc Bob's Ci li ze ns Ba nd lertts-tea In Qualtty at low es t -·· zen ith Portable Te levision BROWNIN G Citori over and Radio Equip . . G £: org__es . prices . we service what we H A RDRO CK maplt' di ni ng ., w i th r o ll away s t ~tlld . )G ood , under 12 ga . sh o!g un . Lik e Cre ek Rd·: . Gallipo lis , O"'o . · sell . CemP.JConley Starc ralt room tab l e , 4 12'1a 1rs , exc 1 new con'Citlon . <1<16 J9J3 . condition . 590 . Phone .4.46 .\.16 4517 . ,. Sat es , Rt . 62 N . Pt . Pleasant condi t ion . Ph ~46 4189 1678 50 tt 112 I f 733 70 ' M If 1 - - ·-·-- -- ---·--------=- --. -------------- For Sale LIME STONE for drl v eW~ys . Ca l'! Wint.er s . Ph ~ ne 245 51 1s 27 0 It .' For Sale Aluminum w ·~~a'.JI.OQt ·-,.,,.. Sheets ",.,. USEOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ",, 20' ,. '· ;, i·,. 6 tor $1.00 - Gal.liPOiis '· f Dai.~T!!~n.e 1.; Golllpolis, 0 . _j r,. ,.' •· I' ' 2·'· �36 - The Sunday Tirries ·Sentinel. Sunday, March 28,1976 ~Clll 34 states have ·strip mine laws ~ By Boh Hm·flil·h . ~\._; ' _ _ ,1 ~ ·~· ·· tlt: WASHINGTON ( UPI) POMEROY - The ' 'greatest show on earth" is going to be An environmental analysis at the Charleston Civic Center March 30 through April 4. We reported Friday 34 states mention it since the circus is a ·'different" type of have enacted strip mining entertainment, and one Ulat we really don't get many chances laws but that few of them are to see. effective and all have , The Charleston circus is "the biggie" - Ringling Brothers loopholes favoring mine and Bornum arxl Bailey - .a nd will salute the bicentennial with · operators. some five different spectacular events and judging from the The existence of a state last time we saw the circus in Parkersburg some years ago, strip mmmg law. the tile costuming will be fabulous. There are some 300 performers Environmenta l Policy Center and 200 animals involved in this year's production to be staged said, "does not necessarily at the Charleston Civic Center. mean that the law will be The material outline on the upcoming event really appears applied, or that the provisions great aoo if we can just find the Civic Center in Charleston, of the law will be adequate to .. we're going to be there. How 'bou t you 7 Tickets are on sale at control the abuses of strip the center box office, Sears and Gorby's Music in South mining and ensure even the Charleston. · most basic reclamation ." The Washington-based DID YOU KNOW THAT Pomeroy is on the itinerary for public interest group sa id the national Wagon Train Pilgrimage, a bicentennial project of each state has "its own the State of Pennsylvania ? peculiar penchant for The wagons, one from each of the 50 states, are joining the fra ming loopholes, exemp- . train as it passes through their state and the Ohio wagon is lions and variances, typica lly tentatively scheduled to join lhe train in Sylvania on May 26. giving the operator some Another leg of ihe wagon train will be traveling u p the Ohio. distinct legal advantage ip River by borge, carrying 22 slate wagons to Pennsylvania. the reguiatory process." The southern Ohio route for the wagon train includes stops The study, by John C. Doyle along the Ohio River at Cincinnati, New Riclunond, PortsJr .. concentrated on state mouth, Ironton , Pomeroy, Marietta , Clarington, Powhattan surface mining laws in Point, Steubenville and East Uverpool. Route schedules and Alabama , Colorado, Kansos, times are still in the plaMing stages. The trek began on June 8, Ohio, Tex~s and Virginia. last year, in Bloine, Washington. Incidentally, according to the publication on the train, a troupe of students from Penn State In its examination of the six state laws, the EPC said: University travel with the wagons and present a 40-minute - None required the sbow at each encampment site. complete elimination of aU highwaUs. HERE'SA CLEVER INNOVATION to be pulled off by the -1 None inandated public Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club. h ea ri~gs in the permit The club will be holding a road ·rally on May 2. The rally approval process. storts from behind the school structures on E. Main St. at - Four of the stales Pomeroy at I p.m. Each contestant is given a riddle telling Alabama, Colorado, Ohio and where the first post is located where he is to travel. When he Virginia have no decipbers the riddle and makes it to the first point, he is then controlling standards for given onother riddle to tell him the location of the second spoil on the downslope. point. This goes on lor some eight loca tions with the driver -Only Colorado requires a visitin~ all of the locations. regular mine inspection, and A point system will determine the winner . The system is there it is annually. bused on the expected time to drive straight to each post. A -Only Alabama had any driver will be penalized one point for each minute la te and provision for citizen suits. three points for each minute early. No contestant is above the The report said elimination law and all traffic violators will be disqualified immediately. of highwalls- near vertical The winner receives a $100 savings bond ana there will be three slopes, similar to those found trophies awarded. along many interstate The entry fee is $5 per car with.proceeds, of course, to be highways in mountainous used for the club's sightseeing program . states, left after mining The road rally is really a new endeavor here and the machin es cut into a committee Bill Nease, Wendell Hoover and Bruce Teaford are mountain- was perhaps the anxious to know how It's going to be received . If you're most important requirement interested in taking part give them the word. in a state program, yet none of the six states entirely . A FEW YEARS AGO, the banjo made a comeback and prohibited their retention. next month the tw<Hlollar bill will be returning to the It said where "highwalls of American scene. the final C\lt" were exempted, The two-dollar bill wiD become available to the public through conunercial banks on April 13,. Thomas Jef(erson 's birthday. The history of the two dollar bill dates back to 1776 and the new bill "is being issued in conjunction with the nation 's bicentennial. HoweV!'r, the bill will be issued in subsequent years in sufficient quaniities to make it a permanent and useful part of American currency. . From the practical standpoint,· it is hoped that the two: Grant approved for Lakin Hospital project C H AHI.ESTON Guvernur Ardl Muure cmnuunrcd luday l httt o projed at !.akin State Ho.spil.al ha.s bf:'en appruvl'd ;md su bm itted fu r partial f w1ding through ttw Appala chian Rel!ional Cummissiorr . The n·qucst, which is fur l .akin State .Hospital will use the money to furnish and will be appmpria ted <·umpletc the landscaping, said. courtyard , and parking area ARC monies will be sup. uf the new ward building plemented uy $40,000 of state which was co nstruc ted fwHIS. through an appropriation of the West . Virginia $ 1fiii,IMIO. ~y c<-~rly SWl lll le l' , he Leg islature . Inflation prevented the work from being completed. The new, modern building will hosue 152 patients with two to four patients per room . Each patient will have a wardrobe a nd space for Wll .BUR LF.IFHF.!T, ROUTF. 1. Racine, has won a five day-four night vaca tion in Florida through the Na tional Traveling Co . in Sparta, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Leifheit will be using the vacation in September and Disney World will be included in their outinu . SOME !NTF.REST!NG PICTURES of the noocts of !913 1937 and 1964 in Pomeroy are included in. a new nood plain' information booklet prepared by the Department of the Army Corps of l':ngineers in Hunti ngton, W.-Va. Reading rooms, recreation areas, TV rooms, and court· yard are designed for therapeutic practices as well lh11lar bill will in tim~ rer,lace ahuut half the one...Jollar bills curren tly in circulation with the resulting savings to the U.S. Treasurer and the Federal Heserve System of $35 million in printing and ot11er costs over.the nex t fi ve yea rs. persona l items. The building also will provide privacy for dressing and person al care. Rooms are large, bright and attractively decorated. Seminar offered agency leaders ATHENS - The Ohi o University School of In· terpersonal Commun ica tion is sponsoring a leadership seminar for members of Southeastern Ohio social service agencies. Part of the year-long federally funded Co mmuni ca tion S kill s Program , the seminar will be offered from 7 to 10 p.m. for three consec utive Wed· nesdays beginning this week on March 31. All sessions will be held in Room 460 of lhe Radio-Television Com munication Building . Inte rested agency person nel may attend the seminar without charge, or , for a fee , receive academic lTedit. For more information call 594.7237. as physical comfort. Trainin g in the new homelike environment will be directed toward assisting the pati ents to become self. sufficient, equipping them to relate to o thers ~ and even· tually ret urning them to community life . Moore explatn ed these services will be provided for patients from ages t8 through 65, hos pitalized for ps ych ia tric treatment , or drug ab use . alcoholism ~ Beautiful LIVING ROOMS 30th Anniversary e..o\e ·~e~\ ... ,(, ~ SPECIAL WIDE SELECTION NeigHBOr Carrol K. Snowden 24 State St ..• Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 See hirlJ for all ·your family insurance needs. like A IIIITI fA IIIII Good Nerghbor, Staff farm Is Thero Sla!e ra rm I,.IUIAN(f as in Alaboma, Colorado and Virginia, and where contour mining was the predominant form of mining, no part of the highwaU could be considered final. "This 'highwall of final cut' loophole, common to many state statutes, has not been lost on the coal operators of southwest Virginia," tt/e • SigllS budget report said, ' 1 Where in seven coWities highwalls ranging in height from 45 to 60 feet increased almost 100 per cent between Jan. !, 1974, ond Jan. I, 1975 - from 360 to 607 miles." Equipment is delayed MONTREAL I UPI) Delivery of two shipments of tiles to be used in the construction of swimming pools for the Summer Olympics were delayed lor four days by ice jams in the St. Lawrence Seaway , but it · should not affe~t completion of the pools, an official said. "This week we lost four doys on the two weeks we'd gained ," said Jacques '100 TRADE IN FOR Y·O UR OLD SUITE PLUS. RUTLAND FURNITURE INC. # .._ ..,"'t)LD QRATE • • ln~ur"nce officer of the Olympic Installations Board, "but it shouldn't hold up completion." Compan ies p 7302 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Just Received WAREHOUSE ON MEatANIC STREET HOT WATER HEATERS Choose gas or electric water heaters glass lined. Complete with thermostat and all controls and pressure relief valve. 30 and 40 gallon capacity gas water heaters and 52 gallon capacity electric water healers . It you like - use Elberfelds sensible Credit Plan to make your purchase. Bargains in every department In the Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. In Pome 28168 ,..,,. \ H2 AUT l. A!< 0 1 O HI O ~ CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI) - Despite earlier misgivings of legislative lenders obout o poss ible partial executive veto, Gov. Arch Moore 's office announced todoy that he had signed the state's $671 million budget into law. The document carries with It a $1,000 across the bOard pay raise for state employes, but escludes teachers. The pay roise had been a hard fought Issue, with tbe Senate holding out for a "lesser oriwunt thon the House . The lowmakers extended the session, then went into overtime to work out differences In tbe budget bill. The slate Department of locals. "That's one of the main fears, I think of everybody concerned." "There seems to be an increasing concern on the part of the Teamsters. negotioting l:ea!D in Chicago tho! a strike is being forced upon them," said the spokesman. "We have no reports !hot management has been wiillng to move at oil from their very low offer. . "Frank Fitzsimmons (Teamsters pesident) was the only national labor leader that stayed with the price and wage control board," sold the spokesman. "The Teomsters hlive for the past four years . called for national wage and price controls. The Teamsters have never had a nationwide strike and have tried to avoid this one." A Teamsters strike could cripple a large portion of Ohio industry such as auto making and steel. The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers voted earlier this month in Pittsburgh to continue working in the event of a Teamsters strike. The F ASH executive board has recommended that in the event of a Teamsters strike its members work for companies which are not oo strike ·or for !inns which do· not have contracts with the Teamsters. VOL XXVII NO. 244 Wednesday by midnight is deadline for settlement ' ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (UPI) ~ Some 400,000 Teamsters have overwhelmingtly rejected a trucking Industry contract proposal and authorized a strike for Wednesday II negotiators fail to reach a national master freight agreement. Negotiators remain about 10 per cent apart on woges. An effort was under way today to try to avert a nationwide walkout. Teamsters locals across the country voted on the latest industry offer during the weekend and union sources sold early today the vote was overwhelmingly against the settlement. In the rejected offer, Industry representa lives proposed a 20 per cent pay hike spreaq over 39 months. The. union has demanded a 30per cent hi\ie in a 36-month pac\, Labor Secretary William Usery was expected to meet · with negotiators today In hopes of preventing a strike, It would mark Usery's third meeting with negotiators in the talks. . ' Usery hoped to ward off an inflationary contract settlement for fear it would trigger similar patterns lor auto workers, rubber workers, buildings tradesmen and electrical workers, all of whom must negotiate new contracts this year . The National Master Freight Agreement covering the industry expires at midnight Wednesday. Some industry sources irxlicated Trucking Employers Inc., representing manogement in the talks, would up the i!KIU~\!:f~ ,!'a&~ of{er !lli)ring it closer W, Wl!.qn dema~ . . But .the some sou~ces Indicated the lrxlustry probably would remain firm in demands for a 39-fnonth pact to make it easier for trucking firf11S to obtain Interstate Conunerce Commisslori approval of freight rate hikes. In Chicago, two activist Teai11Ster splinter groups called a news conference and urged a strike if no agreement is reached by midnight Wedne&ctay. They called on the union to ignore any goverrunent injunction und~r the TaftHartley Act in event of a strike. Highways will get a large January." Moore said the wage provichunk of the budget, although not as much as Gov. Moore sions and additions to the ·various personal services achad wanted . The operating budget for co unts had long been the highways department will supported by him . "Essentially the budget is total $163.9milllon, which will include $39 million for reflective of my administroexpresswoy arxl feeder roads tion 's request of the legisloand $69 million for de.bt ture and while It presents several areas of concern, service. In signing the document, Moore said, "It none was so significant as to essentially rellects the encouroge my disopproval," budget which was presented the Republicaf executive to the legislature in said. For $50 More Savings When You Purchase Any Suite .Priced At $599.95, $699.95 and $799.95 (YOU GET '150.00 OFF). • ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEST QUAliTY. •• BEST CONSTRUCTION AND liST COVERS•. WE DELIVER! MANY MORE OPEN FRI. TIL 8-CLOH SAT. AT 5 LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE At '399 and '499' SAVE '50.00 Redeem Check Ahove For '50 OFF 5 By United Presaloternatlonal WASHINGTON - STATE LAWS WHICH forbid or restrict advertising of prescrlptloo drugs moy cost consumers $380 million a year at today's prices. A new study says average drug prices are " uniformly higher" In the 34 states which have legol restrlctioos on advertising or price disclosure. The study was sponsored by the private, nonprofit American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research orxl conducted by John Cady, o University of Arizona faculty member and consultant to the Federal Trade Conunlsslon's Bureau of Consumer Protection. MOSCOW - SOVIET ARCHAEOLOGISTS HAVE discovered the tomb of a giant which contains rich furnishings of gold doting back 5,000 years. Tass news agency said Sunday the tomb, discovered in a mound In the northern Caucasus, was mode of highly polished slaba of volcanic residue, some of them'Weighlng more than a ton. Inside were the remains of a man who once stood 7-feet-2 Inches tall, and a woman. Arourxl them were household articles and gold ornaments as well as massive pendants, beads and plate, Tass sold. At the base of the mourxl was a crescent of stoqes measuring 27 yards between Its horns. WASHINGTON - THE POSTMAN WILL ONLY ring once at business distrlcla of nine eastern cities begiMing todoy . The Postal Service said II hoped the cut from twice dally deliveries woold oave $2 million a year. The POital Service sold it was making the cutbocks ~~electively, where they were believed likely to have the least lldverae effect, as part of an economy drive prompted by risinl! costs arxl reduced mail volume. The affected clttes· are Baltimore, Buffalo, Rocht!ster, SyraCille, Utica, N. ¥ ., PhUa~lpltla, Plltlllurgh, Richmond, VI\., and Watlhlngton. The Postal Service also plans to cut deUverles In New York's Manhlttan borOlqlh thla apring from three to two a doy llllllls reviewing ~le reductioos In 14 southern cities now getting two ~ deliveries a day. WASHINGTON - THE NATION WILL GO on Daylight Saving Time 2 a.m. April 25 urxler provisions of the 1966 Unlf(l'ffi Time A"ct. The act provides that DST will begin oo the (cOntinued on page 8) TREE UPRoomD - This large old tree was uprooted Soturdoy afternoon at the intersection of Uncoln St. arxl So. Third Ave. in Middleport when high wind hit town. Fortunotely no one was injured arxl there were no cars parked where It fell. The tree remained across the at slower WASHINGTON (UPI) The government index that is supposed to forecast future economic activity increased 0.8 per cent In February, a substantial slowdown from the rise in January, tbe Commerce Department said today. The 0.8 per cent increase last mooth was slightly more than one half the revised 1.5 per cent rise in January. The index lias now risen for four consecutive montbo. The measure, known as the · composite index of leading indicators, stood at 105.7 from the I967 bose of 100. The lndes was far below Its peak of I26.6 in mid-1973, just before the first signs of the recent recession began to appear. The Index measures eleven sectors of the economy. By charting them on a percentage basis, govetnment economists say future industrial production and employment is often foreshadowed. Of eleven Indicators avalloble In February, eight showed improvements while three weakened. NOW YOU KNOW Unborn bobles sometimes t.iccup and cry so loudly they can be heard 25 feet away. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U~ion en tine MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS garljlge men ask intervention A delegation of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn. this morning asked the Meigs County Commission to intervene in its behalf with county engineer Wes ley Buehl. The problem is, according to Mike Clifford , field representative of tqe employes group, and nine employees of the Meigs County Highw,ay Garage, that Buehl publicly agreed to deduct union dues from their pay checks earlier this year, then a week ago did a ·complete turn ·around , refusing street, which was closed off until workers could get to the job of removing it today. Meantime, young people of the neighborhood found the fallen tree a diversion. Perched on the tree from the left are SusoMa Wise, JeMifer Wise (holding April Mowery) and Joey Mowery. • e Redeem This Check 95 SAVE ·DURING OUR STOREWIDE ENDOF·THE·MONTH SALE THRU MARCH 31 j. POME ROY NAT IO NAL BANK Desormea ux, information Ho me Offic es: Bloomi ngton . 1/lin ots United PHa lllteriUIUoaal Teamster union members throughoot Ohio voted overwhelmingly SWidoy to reject a new contract offer from the trucking industry and authorized · a strike for midnight WedneJday. Ohio has 50,000 Teamster members wbo ore covered by the master freight contract with major trucking locals located In Cleveland, Akron, Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus and Youngstown. Local 407 in Cleveland rejected the new contact offer by a vote of 1,625 to 264; Locl!l 24 In Akroo rejected the pact by a vote of 8804i0; Local :m in Youngstolll'tl voted it down 434-li6; Local 20 in Toledo voted against it 862-67 while the vole of Local 100 In Cincinnati ran about 10 to 1 against the new cootract and Local 413 In Columbus voted Mo-l against the proposal. The vote was about the some os it was througbout tbe country ond gave the International authorization to call a strike wben the present controct expires at midnight Wednesday. Teamsters rejected an offer by the trucking Industry which called for a 20 per cent pay hike spreod over 39 months. The union has demanded a 30 per cent increase in the threeyear contract. However , the govenvnent may seek an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law to stop a strike. "One of the things we fear Is If these men go out even if there is an Injunction it is going to be tough to get them bock In," sold a spokesrnon lor ·Teamsters Council 4! in Cleveland, the governing body for Ohio Teamster's Moore vour GOOd Teamster strike approved.i n Ohio to deduct the dues. Clifford asked the ' commissioners to support the employees and act as a mediator between the employes and the engineer. Clifford said they realized the commissioners did not have control over the engineer, but ·Buehl did publicly and privately agree to the program. All that is necessary for the men to participate in the program is for Buehl to direct a letter to the county auditor stating that deductions be made for those who have applied. Buehl told the employes at the garage he would recognize the OEA but has refused to make the deduclions, the delegation said. Commissioner Warden Ours ·stated if he made the .. promise,and I believe he did, he (Buehl ) should live up to it. . Henry Wells, president of U1e board, staled that there was no doobt in his mind that Cabin ransacked . . ,. in Chester Twp. The department of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach is investigating a breaking and entering reported Sunday by Tom Wolfe. The B&E occurred sometime between 3 p.m. Soturday and 7 a.m. Sunday at a cabin owned by Wolfe' located in Chester Township. · The cabin was entered by breaking out glass in a rear door. Taken from it and outbuilding were a five gallon gas can , one case of pop, a chain sow, a color TV and eggs. The department in· vestigated a single car accident Sotllfday at 6:30p.m. on SR 689. Don L. Burns, 19, Radcliff, Ohio, was traveling south on 689 when his steering froze, causing the car to go the opposite side of the highway, then hack to the right and off into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the car , but no injuries or citation. Buehl made the promise. The commissioners agreed to talk to Buelil , who was not present at the mee ting. Also meetin g with the commissioners were David Gloeckner and Hazel McKelvey of the Community Action Program. Gloeckner reported that of the money received in Meigs County 22 percent, or $50,000, went to the CAP program and 78 percent, or $150,000, went to the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Glbeckner requested that the CETA Title I money be divided equally between the chairman of the RMSC Gloeckner asked that the Region Eight , Marietta, commissioners sign a hitter requesting that lhe money be written to James Schweikert, · divided equally. The commissioners took no action but agreed to study the proposal. Attending were Wells, Ours, and Bernard Showers and thun- Gullkey, commissioners, and dershowers tonight and Martha Chambers, clerk. Tuesday. Lows tonight about !iO. Highs Tuesday in the ::::::::::::::::·:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:; upper 60s and low 70s. Chance EXTENDED OUTLOOK of rain 20 per cent today, 80 Wednesday through per cent tonight and 90 per Friday, chance of showers cent Tuesday. Winds south to or lh\lndershowers Wed, southeast 10 to 15 m.p.h. this nesday and late Friday. morning and south 20 to 30 Highs In the ®s. LOws In m.p.h. this afternoon and the 30s. tonight. two programs. Weather Gypsies .given to Ohio CHARLESTON, W.Va . iUPI )- West Virginio rolled up the welcome mat to ·tbe wail of police sirens and bode farewell Sunday to five of gypsies, carloads deposited al Ohio's eastern . doorstep. For two weeks, authorities insisted theY had been hospitable to the intruders. But troublesome reports kept coming in, mostly from angry store owners. One merchant, in Raleigh County, W.Va., whipped out a pistol and began counting bullets, a gesture that convinced the gypsies to move on. In several counties, the rou.tine was the same. Gypsies walked into o store en masse, cha tiering away in some form of broken English, and when they departed, some mert'l!ondlse always seemed to be missing. At _one establishment, . a gypsy strolled In breastfeeding her baby. According to police, the stock in trode of tbe band is confusion. They ask questions and price merchandise, most of them speaking at once, and move about through the shelves of merchandise: Nearly $5,000 disappeared from Nile Owl Superette in nearby Spring Hill, W.Va., during a recent gypsy visit. . ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::: NOT THIS WAY The Ga!Ua-Meigs State Highway Patrol post oald· this morning It ball no Information of any caravan of gypsies coming Into this area. So, when Sunday arrived, state police lined up the five cars with Illinois license plates, turned on tbeir own blue lights and sirens and escorted the band to Interstate 77. Ohio police were notified of the arriving caravan. Campaign against Miller Valuahle heifer heated.up by new charges shot by poachers Cattle poaching was revived m t..iallia County over the weekend. . According to Gallia County sheriff's deputies, someone shot a Hereford heifer owned by George Lewis, Rt. I, Oak Hill ( Kokeen Rd .) at short range, then cut his pasture field fence and had pulled the cow to the road when apparently they were "scared off" before they could load the animal into a truck. The heifer was valued at $180. Dep.uties investigated vandalism at Southwestern High School off Rt. 325. Of. fleers soid someone threw a hottle breaking a window in the teachers' lounge. Windows were also broken out at the Gallia County Rural Water Association Building at Kanauga. Approximately $lll.36 worth of parts were taken from the loading ramp of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Missing were two cases of Valvollne Motor Oil, a Black and Decker body sander, one set of Wagner disc brake pads and two boxes of foreign car parts. City police, meanwhile, investigated a break-in Soturday at Mack's Auto Store on Court St. Someone broke a Iron t window glass, reached in and took four bunting knives valued at $48.80. There was. $200 to the window . ' damage . . Assistance given Pomeroy unit The Middleport E-R squod Veterans Memorial Hospital. was called to 122 Butternut The Middleport unit anAve . in Pomeroy, at 6:32p.m. . swered the call for Pomeroy Sunday for Ella Jeffers, ill which wo~ on another call. At U6 p.m. Sunday,. the with the flu. She was taken to ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;: Middleport unit was called to 777 Oliver St. for Richard Rathburn who, having difficulty breathing, was treated CAMBRIDGE, Mass. at the scene. At 12:28 p.. m. for Murch 29 - Gen. Greene's Hubert Stewart who was brigade received orders to · having leg and back pains. He follow Gen. Sullivan's was taken to Veterans brigade on ihe march In Memorial Hospital. New York City where a AI 5:23 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to North Second British threat was an· llclpaled. Gen. Putnam Ave. where a motorist had was assigned by struck a stree t siRn and tree . Washington as commander The squad was not needed of the American troops In since the driver had nut been injured . No further details the city. were available. Dateline 1776 :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI) - Steve "Cadillac" Kochis pictured United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller Sunday · as · a weak adminlstrotor who silences his critics by sending them to Alaska. · Kochis, a perennial condidate for the UMW presidency, lashed out ot slain union reformer Joseph Yablonski, chracterizing him as a traitor. Meeting with some 100 miners at a popular city park, the 62-year-old Kochis declared, 11 We're under a slave labor union.' ' Kochis, who is from Clorksville, Pa., home town of UMW Vice President Mike · Trbovich and Yablonski, told the meeting - which had been billed as an anti-Miller gathering - that Miller. had taken democracy away from the UMW and left it facing $210 million worth of court lines. "If they disagree with Miller, · he sends them to Siberia - or Alaska," he soid, mentioning tho t the union chief had once ordered an international executive board member to Alaska after the two bod a disogreement. He said it was time that the nation took heed of COl!! miner strength. He said to get a new black lung bill passed by Congress he would use force if he had to. "Shut ber down, big boy," retired cool miner and strike activist Fred Harris of Kana- . wha County called from the ., crowd. "Then'll you'll get your answer. I tlbn't stutter when I .talk. " "If we've got to show the United States Congress (with o strike) then I'll lead the parade," Kochis responded. Speaking of Yablonski, who was murdered with his wife and daughter in 1969 after he unsuccessfully tried to topple former UMW President W.A. "Tony" Boyle frorn power. Kochis said, "I didn 't like Joe Yablonski when he was alive or dead." Colling to mind that Yablonski had lung worked for Boyle, then turned against him and is remembered as being a hero, Kochis said, "We might as well take the man who sold Jes111 Christ and make him a saint." Kochis hit on a number of issues during his hour-long talk. He accused Miller of a Conununist association. "I'm not asking anybody to donate to Conununist newspapers like Miller and company," he sold. Kochis said he ran for the Wlion presidency in 1964 when some of his votes were stolen - : 1969 and 1972. He needs the nomination•uf 25 local unions this time to have his name placed on the bollot. Looking back on the federally monitored !972 election, Kochis spat out in obvious distoste, "They (Muter) had Communists. They had college students colleJII! students - as ballot watchers." The l'fesidential candidate wants to know why coal 1 miners oren 't doing the !Jigh ranking union j(\bS In Washington rather than tbe young former Miller volunteers. He soid he also wonders why young Joseph Yablonski, Jock's son, quit his post as union general counsel. "We don't have to have these deadbeats," he said. "Everything's got to go." Then speaking of Miller, be said, " If I was doing o job like him, I'd be ashamed." Kochis was going on to Alabama or Ohio to campaign following his Charlest.on appearance. :·::::: :::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;::::::::::::::::::::: SIGNUPDAYSET The Middleport Little League will have Sign Up Day Saturd•y, April 3, at the American Legion Hall from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for the following age groups, T· Ball S.7; Pee Wee 8 to 9; Ultle League 10 to 12, and Poay League 13 to IS. All youths of the above ages are Invited to pal' ticipale. Regjslratton fee 11 $4. :·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:·::::: : :t:::;:::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::: ::~~ REMAINS CONFINED Mrs. John Sebo of Pomeroy, injured in an auto accident a ·week ago near Huntington, W. Va., remalna confined to the inttnslve care sec tion at St. Mary's HlliiPIIal in Huntington. . ... . � 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 28, 1976 carson eddy rucker zink