http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8082d9e356bf17a3ffee8e24bf2437d3.pdf 2daedec923d69fb26e4000b6fee9e3a9 PDF Text Text ,.' .. ~ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Feb. 29, 1980 ~ " Indicators reveal recession close WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to forecast economic activity fell m January for the fourth consecutive month, suggesting that a recession could be in the offing. January's drop of 0.7 percent in the Index of Leading Indicatprs followed declines of 0.2 percent in December, 1.9 percent in November and 1.1 percent in October, the Commerce Department reported today. The December reading initially had been reported as unchanged, but the figure was revised downward to reflect a faU-<>ff in liquid assets, items that can quickly be converted to cash. The rule of thumb usually used in analysing the index 0 that three consecutive months of decline indicate a recession is on the way. Many government and private analysts had forecast that the nation's economy would fall into recession last year. But output as measured by the gross national product, the value of aU goods and services, remained strong. Economic growth occurred, the analysts say, because consumers continued to spend despite the pinch inflation and higher taxes were putting on their income. Meanwhile, the average working American lost ground to inflation for a second straight year in 1979 despite a record 8.7 percent rise in wages, new government figures show. The Labor Department reported Thursday that the annual rise in base wage and salary rates of privately employed workers last year was the highest since the government first developed its Employment Cost Index in 1975. But the 8.7 percent rise in wage rates was more than eaten up by a 13.3 percent rise in consumer prices during 1979, resulting in a net decline in purchasing power. The average wage-earner's purchasing power also declined in 1978, when consumer prices rose 9 percent while wage and salary rates advanced 7. 7percent. According to the Employment Cost Index, wage rates rose 7 percent in 1977 and 7.2 percent in 1976. Consumer prices, by comparison, rose 6.8 percent in 1977 and 4.8 percent in 1976. The index, based on a survey ci the esllmated ti!i JruUlOn privately employed workers in non-farm industries, measures changes in base wages only and does not count increases from overtime pay or fringe benefits. The average wage increase for 1979 was well above the voluntary 7 percent ceiling set by President Carter as part of his anti-inflation program. But administration officials contend the increase in wages was modest relative to the rise in inflation and that wages would have climbed even higher had there been no guidelines. Carter is expected to replace the 7 percent ceiling this year with a guideline range of 7.5 percent to 9.5 percent proposed by an advisory commlttee composed of labor, business and public representatives. The Labor Department said the jump in wage rates in 1979 was spurred by a record 2.4 percent increase for the year's last quarter. Inflation advanced even faster, however, with consumer prices jum~iug 3.2 percent during the period. The previous record increase in wage rates for a single quarter was 2.1 percent, set during the second quarter of 1978 and the third quarter of 1979. For the year, wages rose 8.6 percent for white-collar workers, Atbena UvestockSales Market Report February 23, 1980 CAITLEPRJCES ' Feeder Steers: (Good and Cho!de ) J()()..5(X) lbs. 74-100.50; 500-700 lb5. 72-&.ZJ. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Choicc)JOO..SOO lbs. 60-91; 500-700 lbs. 54-77. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice) 300-600 IUs. &0-105 ; 500-700 lbs. 61..&.1 .25. LELA RIFFLE ROBINSON Lela Riffle Robinson, 71, Route 2, Racine, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorisl Hospital. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harvey and Edna Boyd Cook, her husband, Floyd Riffle, and two SODB, Harry Leroy Riffle and Joe Riffle. Surviving are a sister, Emma M. Hayman, Syracuse; seven sons, Roy Frank Riffle, Long Bottom; James A. Riffle, Syracuse; Donald C. Riffle, Wheelersburg; David E. Smith, Whitehall; Daniel P. Riffle and Dale E . Riffle, Racine, and Ruby Riffle, Syracuse; three daughters, Peggy S. Payne, North Ridgeville ; Sarah A. Spangler, Peterstown, W. Va., and Dortha Riffle, Racine, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She W8B a member of the Mt. Moriah Church ci God. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Letart Falla Methodlst Chureh wlth the Rev . James Satterfield . officiating. Burial will be In Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 7 p.m. Saturday. . CLARA VNROE Mn. Clara ll Unroe, Tl, a resident « LOwer River Rd., Galllpolla, died In Holzer Medical Center around 8:45a.m. Wednesday. Sbe had been In falling health .everal yean and In seri01111 condition tJJe past three days. She W8B born June 7, 1902, In '• Emergency squad runs The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to High St. at 12:56 p.m. Thursday for Patrick Lochary, retired Pomeroy Postmaster, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. The Middleport Emergency Squad went to 1212 Mill St. at 7: 10 a.m. Friday for Mrs. Irene Russell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday at 9:59 a.m. the unit went to 137 Pearl St. for James Sears who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10 :34 a.m. the unit went to Storys Run Road for Raymond Fife who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called out twice Thursday. AI 5:20 p.m. they transported a Reedsville resident to St. Joseph Hospital and at 10:45 p.m. a Tuppers Plains area resident was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Slaughter Bulls : (Over l,OCXIIbs. 1 50-61 .75. Slaughter Cows : Ulilit1es ~.20; Canners Veals : (CHoice and Prime } 81-117. Baby Ca lves : ( By the head) 57.50-115 Couples end marriages HOG PRICES ' Hogs : (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts) 200-230 Jbs. 36 . ~ . 70 . Butcher Sows 26.75-34.75. Butcher Boarl!29.75--33.60. Feeder PijSS: !By the head) 3.21!'»11 Gallia County, daughter of the late Charles Henry and Rowena Patterson Haffelt. She married Oliver A. Unroe on June 6, 1923, in Russell, Ky. He sur,vives, along with one daughter, Mrs. George (Donna June) Adams; one granddaughter and one grandson. Two brothers survive: Elmer and Clay Haffelt, both of Gallipolis. One brother and one sister preceded her in death. She was a member of the Church of Christ of Gallipolis but attended the First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis with Rev. Allred Holley and Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hlll Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9p. m. Pallbearers will be Noah Dale Houck, Jerry Evans, Wyman Sheets, Joe Giles, Jim Dailey and Bruce Unroe. Three suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Diana Lynn Jenkins, Pomeroy, against [:tephen 0 .- Jenkins, Hemlock Grove; Kimberly Ann Phillips, Rt. 1, ~ tiddleport, against Richard E. l'hillips, Morehead, Ky.; Cecelia 11om, Rt. 3, Albany, against James T. Horn, Rt. 1, Albany. Naree Hale was granted a divorce from William A. Hale on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and Karen J. Layne from Leo F. Layne on charges of gross neglect. Attend funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Ural Thomas, 89, of Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, were held Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral HOme with burial in the Minersville Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas since the death of her husband has made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller In Columbus. Mrs. Thomas is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Laura Watson who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush in West Jefferson, and Mrs. Sadie Turner, Middleport, both in their 80's. Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek was among the out-<>f-town relatives here for the services and visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. A.C., P.S., P.B., cruise, AM·FM. 301 engine. 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR Sport Cpe ., 60·40 split seat, til1 wheel. cruise, AM·FM, V·6 motor's like new. $5795 ss395 1977 PLYMOUTH VOI.ARE 1975 FORD Premelr Station Wagon. 6 cyl., A.C., ready for delivery. BRONCO 4x4 Automatic trans., 302 motor, l9tk·out hubs. WMPO radio explaining National FF A week. Several ·: students also drove tractors to school in observance ct:·• FFA week. Pictured are Glen Putiium, Rodney Tripp, : Clell LaBonte and Jeff Newell. ' Judge says United States faces serious civil rights problem· CINCINNATI (AP) - The United States will face "very serious civil rights problems" in the 1980s, predicts Judge Nathaniel Jones of the the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Progress in the last century "tends to create the impression ... that the civil rights struggle for black Americans is over. Nothing could be further from the truth. We're still more likely to be the first fired and the last hired," said Jones, the former general counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who was appointed to the court last year. "While more black students are February gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,087,034 were distributed today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Ferguson said that each county received $35,000, or $3,080,000 of the total, and that the state's 1,319 townships received $1,200 each, or $1,582,800 of the distribution. Amounts received by villages of Meigs County include : Middleport, $2,179; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine , $620; Rutland, $550, and Syracuse, $715, a total of $6,386. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Des Jeffers, Athens ; Dorothy Roller, Middleport; Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy; Gladys Bennett, Pomeroy. Discharged-Gregory Bonecutter, Gerald Shuster, Wilson Wolfe. DISCO DANCE SET A disco dance will be held Saturday night from 8 to 11 :30 at the Orchid Room. Chaperons will be present. , DEGREE WORK SLATED A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter, 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday with work to he involved in the mark master and past master degrees. MEET TUESDAY The trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society will meet Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the museum. SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX hazardous for driving. Most functions in the area, including aU of last night's high school basketball tournaments (both boys and girls ) were postponed. The latest onslaught caught area residents off guard for the second time in three days. The Ohio Weather Bureau had predicted "a chance of snow f)urrie.,," late 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM SJ, loaded. Runs as 900d as it looks. 2 Dr. graduating from high school and going to college, black unemployment continues to remain the highest of all time," he told a meeting of the Cincinnati Hwnan Relations Council on Thursday. While the unemployment rate for whites is 5 percent, it is 15 percent for blacks and 40 percent among black youths, he noted, calling the youthful unemployment rate "a nationill scandal." "One of your tasks is to help people understand the problem for what it is. The problem is not the bus. The problem is not preferential treatment and reverse discrimination. The problem is the way in which persons and their progenitors were treated simply because of the color of their skins," he told the gathering. The 52-year-<>ld jurist quoted Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall's opinion in the Bakke reverse discrimination case: "The position of the Negro today: in America is a tragic but inevitable· consequence of centuries of unequal• treatment ... Meaningful equalitYremains a distant dream for the: Negro." . "The legacy of discrimination Is' sufficiently prominent In Cin-; cinnati," he told the audience that~ included Cincinnati Mayor J. Ken-! neth Blackwell and other members' of the City Council, which funda the: Human Relations Commission. ; Jones advised lawmakers :; "Waste no time in providing ... the ~ commission with the funding and the enforcement power and the political; support to agggressively eradicate• that legacy ... so that Cincinnati will~ not find itself again a chapter in the~ next Kerner Colllmis8lon report. : "Instead It will be cited as a com-: munity that saw wrong and· : struggled mightily to correct it." The Kerner Commission atudied : Cincinnati's racial riots In the 1960s. VOL 15 NO. 5 • tttttS GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1980 Cincinnati hard hit by late winter storm By The All-lated Press What may well be winter's last gasp showed up in Ohio with the lion of March, dumping as much as 10 inches of snow on southern sections of the state,, with nwnbing cold for everyone. While most areas received only a few inches, Cincinnati was hard hit by the snow that carqe whipping in along with winds that gusted up to 26 mph and a wind chill factor of 29 below zero. Heavy snow warnings were lifted for southern Ohio by midday, IIlli travelers advisories were continued across much of the state in the area roughly south of a line stretching from near Dayton in the west to Marietta on the Ohio River in the east. Some record lows were recorded . a crass OhiC1 Saturday. Two of the Coldest pl&ces reporting were Thorn- pson, in Geauga County, where the temperature dropped to 13 below, and at Montpelier In Williams County where the mercury bottomed out at8 below. Hamilton County sheriffs dl.spatcher Terry Ott called the stonn ''the worst since the blizzard of '78.'' Ott said road crews had been working since early Saturday morning but in some cases they had to "slack off because they just keep going over and over the same places." For a while, Interstate 75 in Northem Kentucky was closed to traffic because of the snow, but by early afternoon the highway was reopened to traffic. Other interstates in the area were open, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. Cincinnati Highway Maintenance Department spokesman Bob Everetts said, "If it weren'tforthe fact that It's a weekend we'd be up· to our Officials say maneuvers do OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Doi violate understandings Men's Shirts - Women's Coats - Women's and Children's Winter Sleepwear- Men's Sweaters - Women's Dresses - Women's Knit Gloves, Scarfs, Headwear - Men's Sport Coats and 3 Pc. Suits. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY NATIONAL' BANK OFFERS BIG and SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKO INTEREST RATES THE 6-MONTH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 13.629% effective rate through March 5 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best shortterm interest rate available at our bank. Your Investment Is guaranteed and 'insured by the Federal Deposit 1nsurance Corporation . I WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ti1j! Soviet brigade In Cuba is once again engaged In military maneuvers, but the State Department says the activities do not violate any U.S..SOviet understandings. Department spokesman Hooding Carter IBid that, based on existing evfdence, the Soviet activities do not contradict Soviet pledges not to enlarge Its brigade in Cuba or give it additional capabilities. Garter's unusual Friday evening briefing came a few hours after Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynln. State Department .officials refused to say whether Vance raised the issue of the brigade in Cuba with the published reports of a possible Soviet diplomat. , Earlier, before the briefing on the meeting ~~ Vance and Soviet situation in Cuba, department of- Foreign Minister . Andrei A. ficials had acknowledged privately · Gromyko. "-x:here is no plan for such a that Vance and Dobrynin_discuBsed Soviet Involvement in Afghanistan meeting," Carter said. "Whether or not such a possibility would arise at their morning meeting. The meeting, the first between would depend on fu~ events." On the Cuban situation, Carter Vance and Dobrynin in a month, IBid the new activity, which was not came .amid reports West Europeans in detail, is the first of its deacribed are trying to set up negotiations to kind in Coba aince last sununer neutralize Afghanistan. , when U.S, discovery of the brigade The United States insists on the produced a minor confrontation bettotal withdrawill of Soviet troops ween the two superpowers. from Afghanistan, now estimated at Sen. Frank Church, O.ldaho, who 75,000, but State Department officials say the withdrawal is not a first disclosed the presence of the precoii(Ution for. talking with the Soviet force last summer, said the new tralnjng exercise "is their way · Soviets about Afghanistan. of flouting the combat brigade in the However. Carter discounted face of the United States.'' · The deadline was extended Friday by state motor vehicles registrar Dean L. Dollison. A spokeswoman for the Bureau of Motor Vehlcles, Leslie Thoman, said OUR BRAND NEW 2112· YEA CERTIFICATE OF DEP,OSli'tl 1f2 TON 6 cyl., ~ spd. trans., short w~ael base, lock· out hubs, sliding rear window. SPECIAL · BUT CHEAP 1973 2 dr 11.75% rate this month $100 minimum deposit This Is a big-money Interest rate for small saver funds. Insured by FDIC ·and available In any amount from $100 up. . Cadillac . '795• 1973 Catalina pomeroy rutland tuppers plains MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Epidemic forecast hy .agents skies had deposited seven inches of snow in the city proper. Inside today. • • Areadeaths •••• ~ ••••••• •• ••••• •• ••••••••• ••••••••••• A-7 Editorial .•..•.••...•••.......•.•...•.....•..•..•. .• ; • A-2 ClassUied ads . . • • • • • • • . • • . . . . • • . • • . • . • • • . . . • • . . • . . 1)-6::.11 Farm news •• .• ••••••••• ~ .•••••.• •••..•.••••••.•••• ·1).4..;.5 [A)ca] news ••.. .•••.•.•. .•. .·.•.•. .•....•..•..•.. ..•• A-3-8 IJfestyle ..••••••••.•••••••.••••• :~ ••••••• , ••••••••• B-1·11 Sports . . . . • . . • • • • . . • • • • . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . • • . • • • . . . . • . • C.. I·7 TV guide . • . . • • • • • . • • • • . . • . . • . • . • • . • • • • • . • • . • • • . • • • • D-11 Program now in effect Press. There ts A Subltentlellnter"t Penalty For Eerlv Withdrawal I entine TRAFFIC CRAWLED through downtown Gallipolis early Saturday. By 4 p.m. the dark, overcast LONDON (AP) - The United States and Western Europe face a flood of heroin, worth billions of the extention was granted· because dollars to major crime syndicates, In the next few months following the of a problem with telephone ,lines . harvest of bumper crops of opium in connecting about 25 deputy Southeast Asia and the Middle East, registrars around the state witb the say. narcotics agents bureau's central computer in "We're facing an epidemic Columbus. because of the rapidly growing heroin traffic," a Scotland Yard narcotics officer told The Associated The effective yield on U.S. Treasury Bills Is higher than the quoted discount rate. 1976 CHEVROLET fires burning across DIXie. With dozens of towns and cities in several states suffering their coldest March 1 of the century, residents of Emberrass, Minn., could brag that their thennometers dropped to 35 degrees below zero, Snow hubcap deep and still falling bogged down much of southern Ohio Continued on A-3 I Extend new license plate deadline OOWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . Feb. '29 deadline for persons whose last names begin with C.and D to buy their new auto license tags has been extended to Monday, March 3. recorded approximately 10 inches by4p.m. No accidents were reported in the Pomeroy-Middleport area. Meanwhile, the Associated Press eported March stormed in "on the wrong foot" Saturday, stunning much of the nation with record subzero cold, car-stopping snows and freezing rains that put out forest necks.'' Everetts said the department was not bothering to salt the roads heca~·there was too much snow to BCC!llllPllsh anything. "We had a warning at about 7:30 last night (Saturday) that there would be snow, but they didn't know there'd be this much," he .said. Evertts said no more than 2-4 inches of snow had been expected. "Obviously it's the worst of the winter," he said. The patrol said most highways in southern Ohio were snow covered and extremely slippery, while roads in central prtions were partially snow covered and slippery. In northern Ohio roads were reported clear. The National Weather Service said the cold was expected to abate by Monday with temperatures getting back to nonnal for this time of the year. ELBERFELD$ TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON~ WINTER WEARING APPAREL d•r bender" accidents were reported throughout the day by area lawmen. Gallipolis proper had recorded seven inches by 4 p.m. Saturday -it was averaging about one-half inch of snow an hour. Nine inches was reported in rural areas of Gallia County while the Bend Area (Pomeroy-Middleport-Mason) had Friday. To make matters worse, the temperature dropped to 11 degrees Saturday afternoon, and with a strong wind, the chill factor was somewhere around minus 9 degrees. More snow was predicted Saturday night. Motorists were stranded in several areas and a nl!ffiber of "fen- unba OBSERVE FFA WEEK - Eastern FFA students observed FFA week Feb. 18 through the 22. Students in observance put up a bulletin board, wore their FF A jackets and Jeff Newell and Nick Leonard spoke over lankets area uge snow all · Snow, whieh began falling around midnight Friday, was still coming ·down strong at 4:30 p.m. Saturday with an aceumulation of seven to 10 inches in the Tri'-County Area. ::. CoqUng on the first day of March, the late winter blast is the worst of the current season thus far. Traffic jVas paralyzed throughout the area as roads and highways became Gas taxes distributed and Cutters 47 .:t5-51 .5CI. Springer Cowl!: (By the head) 47.25-&4.50. Area deaths OKEY L. HAGGY Okey Luther Haggy, 70, 123 Lincoln Hlll Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a son of the late Lonzo and Allie Sloan Haggy and was also preceded in death by a son, Russell Haggy, and two brothers, Jessie and Emory Haggy. Surviving are children including Karen Haggy, Pomeroy ; James Haggy, Springfield; Alvin Haggy, Bolivor, Ohio, and Mary Layne, Cheshire; two brothers, Alvin Haggy, Pomeroy, and Art of Springfield; two sisters, Flora McClain, Ranel, W. Va., and Della · Uoyd, Middleport; seven grandchildren; a great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. Saturday. ranging from a low of 7. 4 percent tor managers a nd administrators to 9.4 percent for clencal workers. Wages rose 9 percent lor blue-collar workers and 7.2 percent for service employees. Wages were up 8.6 percent in manufacturing; 7.2 percent in construction; 9.4 percent in transportation and utilities ; 7.9 percent in wholesale and retail trade; 13.2 percent in finance , insurance and real estate, and 8.5 percent in service industries. By region, wages were up 7.3 percent in the Northeast, 8.5 percent in the South and West, and 9.4 percent in the Midwest. Wages rose 9 percent for unionized workers and 8.5 percent for nonunion workers, the government said. . pomeroy nationa bank ·... the bank of _the.century . estat,llished 1872 FDIC 011 ' ' ON THE.JOB- Pomeroy'a street df!pailment was tile job early Saturday IIIOI'IIinC ,uti a acraper ~the~ after the~- Ol ~year had fallen overnight and was CCIItlnulni! Saturday. • Britain is being hit by a heroin and opium flood from Iran, Yard agents say. Latest offiCial estimates are that 40 percent of the drugs intercepted in Brib!in came from there. Two years ago·i t was 3 percent. Much of it is smuggled in by Iranians fleeing their country, the sources say. Unable to take out their wealth, they convert it to heroin to trade when tliey reach London. "There's no way we can stop the flow of' Iranian heroin," a Scotllmd Yard narcotics officer said. "We're lucky if we get 10 percent of what's coming in." . Much of the dope that comes into Europe Is destined for U.S. cities, the agents report, and narcotics bureaus acknowledge that the smugglers are winning despite agent lnfUtration of syndicates, wider governinent cooperation and better intelllgence. Narcotics agents claim they are seizing more drugs than ever before, b\l~ even the most optimistic admit that rw every kUOgr8!D (2.2 pounds) of drugs seized,. between 5 an~ 10 kilograms get through. A customa spokesman in,London, which h!ls in recent years become a · mB jor heroin_conduit, conunented: Continued on A-3 .. in Gallia County area OOLtiMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging's Postal Security Alert Program is now in effect in Gallia County· according to Martin A. Janis, Ohio Colllmis8lon on Aging an unusual accumulation ci mail, or may suspect some other trouble at the home the carrier notifies the Gallla County.Senior Citizen Center and the situation is immediately inDirector. ' vestigated. This may necessitate "Those who will be taking part In sending an outreach worker tp the the program, are 60 Year!! and older home. Postal Security Alert can and are being served through the summon emergency aid when the · Gallla County Senior Citizen Center seniors may be unable to do so \hell)> under the direction of Mrs. Jean selves. . Niday and the Gallia County Postal 'Registration fonns are available carriers," Janis said. as the Gai11i County Senior Citizens Whenever a mafJ carrier .notices · Center, P. 0 . Box. 411, Ga!Upolla 45631 and at Crlslsline, U2 VInton Pike, Gallipolla4ji631. walbum rues for • • oomnus~10ner post · p()MEROY - Elden C. (Whitey) Willbutn, Mid~, a Republican, Fri<ii!Y filed his ,petition ci candidacy for tlie nO!illnation to run for the Meigs County ·Ccmmialoner post which begins on Jan. 3, 1881. Walburn Is making hia first bid for a political o(fl~. ~ is ~agent of Bricklayers Local Union32. . Weather EXTENDBD()UTLOOK Moadar ll!rwP Wedanday - "¥'MIDday 1114 'i'lel!taY· Ciw!- ce of ~ • _ . exllewe west poriltll Wedaelday.' JIIPalD 10. ..Ma.day~tedaeMt by . . . lilly. !Awl '18 to u Mellday 1114 Ia - 1'11e1da)' 1114 Wedauday. ,. · �• - A-2- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, March 2, 1980 ~uttbatJI .l !imts· ~tntittel PubliJ.hed every Swtday by TheObo Valley Publi.shingCo.· Mullimedia , Inc. Letters ot opinion are welcuned. They !lhould be lesa than DJ words ion& Ior subject to reduction by the editor I and must be sign@<! with the siinee's addres.1. N!Uilea may be withheld upon publication. Howeve r, on request, names will be disclosed. Ldt.en !lhou.ld be in good taste. ad- drossini woes, not "'"''""'illtieo. GAI.UPOLIS DAn.v mmuNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio t$631 . Publl!hed every weekday evening eicept Satun:iay . Second Class POI!tage Paid at Gallipolis, otUo45631 . · TilE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publi.shed every week day evening exei!pl Saturday. Entel"'!d as second chis, mailing rtlfllter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. j( /~ TO MA'I<E A 'DEAL UlE'LL 1-\A~ TI-\'ROUI lt.l TJ.I' 61-tAI-\ AN' TH' 'PAWAMA CANAL! stxmontbs no.oo; threemortths '11 .00. The Associated Press ls e~c!ustvely entitled tG the use for publication of all ne'N3 di:Jpat.ches credi~ to the newspaper and also the to:cat news published hen! ln. I Capital comment , • : : : : • : : • : ' /.t• //f.. .. In business circles and in government, the anti-inflation talk bas toughened since it was reported that consumer prices rose in January at a shocking 18 percent annual rate. With inflation at the end of last year running at 13.3 percent -- the worst in more than 30 yesrs - and the outlook for 1980 even worse, private economists are increasingly talking in tenns of drastic and painful steps to slow the price spiral. Credit controls, which have been used sparingly in the past, are Wider consideration by the administration. But Carter's advisors and members .of the Federal Reserve are reportedly split on whether such restrictions would help. : : _ (ContinuedfrompageA-1) and noktbem Kentucky. It was ex_1!ecled to get almost a foot deep In ::JIIIrls of Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia. , - An ice storm ripped down power ;'lines in Oklahoma, leaving 60,000 t homes in Oklahoma City and neigh~ . boring conununities without elec: triclty in sub-freezing weather • throughout the night. Officials said It ~ may be Sunday night before all of ~ the power Is restored. : "We've called In all the manpower ·: we can muster to work," said : George CaMon, a spokesman for : _!)klahoma Gas and Electric Co. • • In Cincinnati Hamilton County ' Terry Ott called ,.~ Sheriff's dispatcher ~ 'It the worst snowstorm since the -: 'blizzard of 1978. : ·· ·Wblle Ott said the pollee depart: ,l!lent had received "about a •• thousand" calls about road con• -dltlons, the only highway officially ~ closed was I-75 in northern Kentucky : "iiear Cincinnati. ; " The Midwesterners' cousins In the : De!1Ji South were not iJpai'ed either. : ~- The temperature dropped :IAl • degrees in six hours Saturday in : Georgia. : ~ · In Arkansas, where it '11'118 a balmy : Mdegrees late last week, most of the : state was coated with ice, and snow : '11'88falllngatmid-day. : The glaze of Ice spread through " parts of Tennessee, Mississippi, : Alabama, Georgia and into the : Carolinas, coating trees and power ; lines and creating ba:voc on the high- Haitians find no refuge in U. S. talking of fleeing to the United States, Deme gladly became one of the conspirators. At first they thought about hiring professional GRAND BAHAMA IS. smugglers to get them out of Haiti, but no one had money to pay the fee. In the end they decided to build a ~ boat and slip away themselves. ' ,"'1 A ' '"'\ • ~..,\!' Word got around, Deme recalls, and soon more and more people enlisted in the plot. Six women booked passage, as did one child, \ and by the time the boat was com\ pleted almost 50 Haitians decided to risk their lives in the desperate, audacious scheme. They set sail in the dark of night; it was in December of 1979. They left by way of the Golfe de Ia PORT -AU-PRINCE Gondave, and were instantly spotted by Haitian police. Asavage firefight ensued, and many escapees were cut HAITIAN ESCAPE ROUTE: Immlgrallon autborllleti do down. Deme remembers pushing aol imow how maDY Haillan refugees there are In the Unit· ed Stales. One etillmale Is 75,010. Aboutl5,010 are said to bloody bodies overboard and be living in &MIIb Florida, 50,100 In New York City and crouching in mortal terror. He I0,100 eisewllet'e In tile nalloD. Tbey say tbey are political thought he would die; be says refugees, bullbe Ullited States does aot recoptze tbe everyone aboard thought the same. dalm. Haiti is a friendly ally. Thirteen did die, actually, but the rest sailed through the Windward Passage and into the Atlantic Ocean. They sailed most uncomfortably; none of the escapees had been to sea the outset.And one of the storms hit the homemade boat was only 17 feet before. Deme was made bebnsman ~~ five days out. Deme says the boat long, and the 36 survivors bad to sit because he volunteered He says be was tossed about on Jl).foot waves side by side to fit. There was no put the boat on the course suggested and nearly swamped by· torrential privacy, nor could anyone lie down by a bright star over Florida. raln. Again, Deme says, everyone on to sleep. Distance: 800 miles through stormy board feared they would perish. The The boat had a sail, but no motor. and shark-infested waters. only thing louder than the wind, he Neither did it have a captain, for The sharks pestered the boat from adds, were the prayers. ,. , ... ' . ., "~- t. \\ ' \ l• ' ' That storm damaged tire food, of course, and polluted the water with salt. Some of the refugees got sick, and others kept falling overboard. Deme says he lost his direction more times than he found it, and, drifting on the sea, some of the people wondered if it would be better to return to the island. Butthey kept·on. The alternatives, Deme says,. were drowning in the Atlantic or standing trial in Haiti. So they continued to roast in the sun, shiver in the rain and, periodically, talk of suicide. Many became sullen. The women wept and the baby wailed. And at length they were into their fourth week. The, on day 26, the refugees saw a dot on the horizon; a great ship coming at them. Deme wondered whom it represented. He thought he may have merely sailed aroWld in circles in the ocean, and this was a Haitian cutter approaching to blow the boat from l.hP water. It wasn't. It was the U.S. Coast Guard. Sereve Deme had made it. " And so Deme's new freedom may only be temporary. U.S. ill!migration officials may allow him to stay, send him to any nation that wffi have him, or return him to Haitl The decision could take months, nr years. Meanwhile, as an illegw entry, he will have difficulty gettil),& work and enough groceries. · Right now he lives with oilier Haitians in one room of a shabby apartment here. He speaks 1111 Englfllh, bas no education, afid 'lB resented liy many Floridilins wl!A think be is a problem the nation doesn' t need. Clearly, this yoWlg man's long journey is not oveF,t some people can never escape ~ from circumstances. '" (Newspaper Ente~ise Assn.) .. '" TOM TIEDE : waya. : "March is starting off on the : wrong foot," said Charley Bejln of • " ~ Epidemic But bad he really? When Deme was landed in Miami he joined an estimated 75,000 Haitian escapees who are, at best, unwelcome guests in this country. They say they are political refugees, boat people like ·the Vietnamese, but the U.S. does not recognize the claim. Unlike Vietnam, Haiti is a friendly ally. ... Berry's World Letters to the editor · l' •• . Own " er New Revelation New Revelation? Yes! This article is written in response to an article published in the February 4, 1911 issue of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune entitled "New ReVelation?" In the article the validity of latterday revelaUm was questioned. Purpose of this article Is to show that revelation !rom God Is necessary today, as It bas always been; that revelation.is necessary to reCeive testimony of Cbrlst; and that revelation to the prophets of God 111 necessary to maintain order and to edify tbe church. . Revelatim 1rom God bas always existed 81110118 the faltbful people of . God. The Old Testament Ia a record of God's revelations to melt and their actiOIIIJ under His lnfiuence. Tbe 8l)o ctent Jllvpbeta testllf to the importance of propbesyiDg .throUgh reveiaUmfrom God. . In Numbera 11:25-2:9 the .great pcopbet ~ II cblllqecl by JOibua to forbid propbolyiDg 11110111 tile lntbren In tbe camp of ..... ~ responded, "Would to Go4 that all tbe lArd'• PeoPle "'"' prqlblta 111111 tbit the Lord would put hlnplrit upoh thefu." . · Another ancient~ under inspiration from God reveala In Anlo. 3:7 that "Surely the Lord God wU1 do no&hing, but H revealetll His aecret a • I t Wltohisservantstheprophets." ns, "Beware of false prophets which --:...1-God's gift of revelation did not end . come to you in sheqp's clothing, but ~ with the gift of His Son. As a matter mwardly they are ravening wolye~. ': of fa~ it was th!'ough revelation How do we tell these false prophets - :aDsW~r C: that the a~e Peter received his from the true prophets of God? The • · • : testlmonyofthedlvlnltyofCbiist. answer Is foWid in Matthew 7:20: . ~ ln Matthew 8:17 Christ himself "Wberefore}y their fruits ye sb8ll ·~b ago~ of says to ·Peter, "Blessed art thou know them. -RobertS. Painter. Township..,,..., •A "'-a........__.. Simon illlrjona: for fiesh and blood ·-,....., .... ....,.. ...........,.. bath not revealed it to thee, but my ~ ~ R&Cllle~ Flte DePt fot Father which is In heaven." · , ''"'""'""'" iign(iJa lnlltead wiUJ: In the next verse Christ explains. · Syr&euse. Now, my questlm Ill '! that it Ill upon this nick that He will Dear Sir: ' ·Wbill~ Insurance ""'pONes flnt build His church. The apostle Paul. _ I would like to take this op- ,, .Gilt .are farther ~ our ~ received his testimony of Je.us ' portunlty to expresa lilY, ~ tb ;.:~l~~~Qiif, premiUJIIIIo (~ntinued from page A-1) "\\'e've made sune good busts. But we've hardly dented the traffic. Drugs are coming from all sides." Authorities say the battle Is getting tougller as criminal gangs move into the lucrative drug business. ""theY anticipate that the heroin glut will push down · street prices and wipe out the gains made against clrug-puahing in recent years. · . :' British authorities, for Instance, :have In the last four years seized :nearly 150 ldlograins (3.'11 pounds) of : heroin worth an estimated $71 :~oo, twice as much as the loot : 1romannedrobberies !Jithat period. · w Heroin addictjon bas reached : • : : : :, -... ,: . .;.; ... :. n:._.: :.,;,_,,tor· ' Successful reVI"val ; RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center bas been awarded a grant to study ways to reduce truancy, court referrals, and reduce nwnber of students not completing high schools. Two years ago Buckeye Hills was selected as one of three schools in the state to pilot programs to coordinate services to students. Last year the Ohio Bureau of Em- _................ """"' ,. ""-·"' "' -·~ . ' ... .1'.'\'!l'~l!''a .ustice ..:J!,. · •\ ,: On cross-examination, Newell acknowledged most of the overdrafts were covered before the end of his three-week inSpection, and most of the loans were paid within two years. The government contends many of the repayments merely shifted the loans to other north Georgia banks Lance controlled. The defendants later repaid some of those loans, the indictment charges, by lying to other banks to get new loans. testimony last w~ek. Richard T. Newell, the bank examiner who inspected the books of Lance's CalhoWI First National Bank in April1976, told the jury the bank was in poor condition, the victim of ''insider abuse." Newell said Lance's relatives had run up $250,000 in overdrafts and $900,000 in laans. Many loans, he said, had little or no collateral, no statement of purpose on file , and were not being repaid. TRAINING BRAS $325 AND $4~ Sizes 28 To 34A V:z rl. /Jiamotub.· I ct. DU1moud\ Y4 rt. Diamomi fa. rring.~ linff d11Jia> Hustler publisher guilty of libel 141\ Wlu/Ror lfilfm 'Gold The panei of five women and three COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A jury men handed down the decision after Saturday found Larry Flynt and his day and a half of deliberations. a Hustler magazine guilty of libel and Flynt's attorney, Lawrence Sturinvasion of privacy and awarded tz, said be will appeal the verdict. Penthouse publisher Hilbert GucGuccione bad contended that cione $39.3 million in damages. Guccione bad sought $80 million in · Flynt and Hustler conducted a campaign of malice against him and his the Franklin CoWlty Common Pleas associates. Court suit. Pleasan~ OHIO VALLEY BA~K IS Pl<OUD \O At.J~OUNCt: A ~D NBV AD'DmO~··· A PlAN CALLED'E/«1'11'=-: 'f7ARNIE-' ts A PIPN ~A\ L.Efs YOJ~t Yo~MONer FROM W. Va. ClEARANCE SALE YOUR SAYitJGS A~ouNT AND You~ M~ ~M. YOI.Je a-\f<'t~N~ A,~COVN\,AND C~lb ~ CHECKJ~,Cb-~'ll~GS PlAN SOYOUCAf..4 c~N 5#~ ~LY JNIGK'&STON AlLOf rr. (WHEW) AND '(OU CA~ STILL WR[f C44ECKS~ To~LL THE: ~,'fAJ::NIE' IS JlJsr AWvr 11-\1:" a:& THINb. Ti4AT.S f-IA~NeD Al2CUND !-\at" SINCE ~t CHerlCIN(;. ACC.DUNT WAS lf.lVGNTED. ~VIN6'S . . ACCOUNT' .,NraesT AND.Q.lt.CtaNG ACCDUI{f CCNVE.MIENCE". NM '(OU ' KNO\JJ WH.Y WE CALL HIN\. EAANlE.'. ' :A~L •' FAtL & WINTER. MERCHANDISE. ... STOREWIDE. . ~ " • .• . ' I' ,. ' oJo...., -:- I . ployment Service and Bureau of North Gallia 89.9 Vocational Rehabilitation - Southwestem 89.2 establi.shed offices at the vocational Wellston 90.9 school. · This past year the Mental OakHill 89.7 Health Center bas provided per- Jackson 92.4 sonnel in the. area of speech and Vinton County 90.5 hearing to screen all of the The statistics gathered from this vocational students. grant will be shared with the other . The profile of schools that are three schools and the State Departselected are : Youngstown City ,ment to detennine the area which School representing the city will help reduce school dropouts. population, the Great Oaks Alocal active advisory conunittee Vocational School near Cincinnati has met and local input has been and Penta CoWlty Vocational School gathered to establish ideas in which near Toledo representing the to work. The Advisory Conunittee Metropolitan population and includes: Carla Miller, Ohio Youth Buckeye Hills Career Center Commission; Heber Annstrong, atrepresenting the rural area. tendance officer, Jackson; George One of the major concerns Scurlock, Juvenile Judge, Jackson; throughout Ohio and the nation is Gacy Bane, probation officer, Gallia school truancy and school dropouts. County; Tom Moulton, Judge, Gallia The vocational educators are very County; John Dunn, Principal, concerned about these students and Gallia Academy High School; are looking for ways to reduce them. Hoiner Willlams, Principal, Oak Hill "In this grant of $18,556 we will obHigh School; Charles Curran, tain a specialist to work directly Judge, Vinton County; Marshan with those students and other agenGordon, Mental Health Center; Tom cies including the courts trying to Jenkins, Principal, Vinton CoWlty find ways to help those students," a High School; George Plants, atspokesman said Saturday. tendance officer; Marvin Spencer, The attendance percentage of all attendance officer; Bill Hayden, atstudents at the vocational school extendance officer; Tom Slater, ceeds 90 percent attendance. Last assistant principal, Jackson High year's percentages wereL: School; Barbara Martin, attendance Sehool Pet. officer; James Dukas, Supervisor, Gallia Academy 91.5 Buckeye Hills Career Center and Hannan Trace 111.7 Ponney G. Cisco, Director, Buckeye Kyger Creek 92.1 Hills Career Center. record . proportions in Western Europe. West Germany, now the most drug-plagued nation, bas ·an estimated 60,000 addlcls, double the number a few years ago. Fran& bas some 35,000 addicls and Britain 40,000, offictal sources say. John Warner, a senior Paris-based officer of the U.S. Drugs Enforcement Agency (DEA) predicted: "Intbreeoffouryears, Western Europe's narcotics problem will be as bad as anything yet seen in the . United States." The United States bad about 480,000 heroin addlcls in 19'71, the last year for 'which figures are avallable. ! ¥.-'r.', .,. ,. •'r Temperatures dropped to at least :IAl degrees below zero in most of North Dakota and northwestern Min· nesota, with sub-zero readings reported from Nebraska across the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes into New England. Readings in the teens and sin&le digits prevailed from the Rockies and aCI'OIIS northern Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and the Ohio Valley into the mid-Atlantic Coast. Among the cities reporting the coldest March 1 on record were: fargo, N. D., Zl below zero; Syracuse, N. Y., 8 below zero, and Erie, Pa., 3 below zero, and Worcester, Mass., 1 below zero. On the "wanner" side, but still records, were the 3 degrees in Pit· tsburgh, 5 in Atlantic City, N.J., Bin Wilmington, Del., and 3 in Hartford, Conn. LARGEST :e revelatim u fO!Uid IIi Galatlaris · , <ll1,1rch. Rev. ' Mark friend, the me tAl _ llitO • Private cmtra 1:12. . • 'youth evangelist, and eve~One wbo , wltb the Racine Fire Dept.,.Propllets wbo' receive revelation ' )lad a part in maklng ow.flv&day . Cl~ ~ve done?- A · and make 1mow!\ G9d's will to His youtbrevivalagreatsuccellll; "'~, · . Citizen. t~ !<. '"'' ' ''1 :; people are required In 'the churCh ;' It thrilled~ aoul to see-~ · ~ li • ..,~If:;.,:; , , ;t'"!. "' e.tabllahed by Cbrlst. In I CorJn. -fWed every nlgiX with young ~e - \VIii\~ ?? thlani12:2B,In Ephesians 2i11, 8ild 'dealrlngtobearthewordofGod: • • .. agAin in Epbes1ans 4:11-12 Paul . . I really aJllll'll<:late t!Je church and : deleribea the churcb establlsbed by · its pastor, Reverend WW!am Knittel Dear Sir: · .; God tbrou8h His Sm Je&ull Cbrlst, a 1.and ftlllllij> aild au tbe work~ ofthi!, . I'm wri~ ~ ~~ church in which, "He gave IIQIJie ~urch. · '' •• .. · !bit 'Yilllii!*f~ Jut ,< ......, Mt apostles; and IICJI1le propbets· and • · I awrecJate the love and cuiJcem dalillli(er had bei' car Ioiied but ~ 1101111, evangellllts; and ~onie they have shown to everyme, and, man bl'ob Into It In MJc!dieport. Hi Jillion and teachers; for the pe..:: l1!1e Interest~~ have ~en iltour ~~PJIII;;:'II": tllaleJ~~~ fectlng of tbe aaln~ for UJe work of ~ young ~e throughout ~ )IlL Je !*lbeta1ti'~ the . ministry, fOr the 'edifying . ot the . · County and . surrOWldlng . · ,com- . · bef~, bUt bit OlilY I« Ill~~~ body of Christ.." (EpiMislans 4:11· • . mulJities• .· . . , · · it,anilafUQ~.Now!IV'dll . 12). 'lberefore, seek after the true . It lets me kiiOw there ·a$ -~ ,. ~~=~'f'.!cetlt~ · prophets of God, they do exist. thoee that really care about our ·g. away with ·lllYtlilBI ~ However; also beware of false youtboftodayandthelrfuturea. 'Counll ' · . prophets. • Rea~ully. - CarolYn Van , ......~ ..... .._...... Jt• .:: In Matthew 7:15 the apostle warMeter, Clifton, W. Va, • · ''· .' ~ 1ft!, · the Natiopal Weather Service in Kansas City. But firefighters welcomed the stonn in several Southern states where hundreds of forest fires bad destroyed 80,000 acres of dry timberland and giaaslands. Before the weekend, forestry officials reported 33,000 acres bad been burned in Mississippi, 22,000 acres in Arkansas, 14,000 acres in Alabama and 11,000 acres in Texas. "The situation is now in control," Bart Williams of the Alabams forestry service said Saturday. Saturday's snows spread from Oklahoma and eastern Kansas across the Ohio Valley into Virginia, with parts of Indiana and Virginia targeted for up to 10 inches. . Point 404 Main Street ..... remove him. Defense attorneys say a new JUdge could take over with little trouble, because the trial is really only just beginning. When the trial began, it was estimated to last 10 weeks. Now, court officials and attorneys decline to speculate on how much more time the trial might take. After a month of tedious wrangling over the authenticity of thousands of docwnents, the government presented its first substantial Buckeye Hills Career Center awarded grant to study issues 0. J. MORRISON'S :: suttmi accoWlt - of a COWltry banker helping a growing conununity - :<< be gave a S~nate Committee 2t years ago before submitting his resignation to President Carter, his friend and fellow Georgian. Lance's attorneys asked on Mon. day that Moye take himself off the case. Moye refused. The four defendants put their request in writing as the week ended, asking Moye to change his mind. If he doesn't, the stage is set to ask an appeals court to forecast. • • E Today •••in history fort in the Bahamas In the Revolutionary War. In 1949, the first non-stop flight around the world was completed when a U.S. 8-liO Superfort plane landed in Fort Worth, Texas. In 1956, France recognized the independence of Morocco, and Pakistan decided to stay in British Commonwealth. CHILD'S MOI'QER ARRESTED TOLEDO, .Ohio (AP) - The mother of an '1ant who died of malnutrition bas been arrested on a charge of lnvoiQDtary bomicide in COIDiectlon with the death. Sabrina Mathis, 21, '11'118 scheduled for arraignment today in Toledo Municipal Court. Lucas County Coroner Harry Mlgnerey ruled the death of Danon Mathis, 8¥.!. months, at Mercy Hospital on Feb.. :lA!, a bomicide due · to malnutrition and starvation. The youth's twin sister, Delana, is listed in good condition and is still at the hotiptlal. ' last week, "that bias and prejudice, sufficient to destroy the preswnption of innocence, exists in the mind of Judge Moye." The 48-year-old Lance and three ,_ associates are charged with conspiracy, misuse of bank fWlds and other banking law violations·. The charges involve bWldreds of loans and overdrafts that amOWlted to almost $20 million. Lance says he will testify in his own defense, giving much the same Huge snowfall. . . The other boat people Today is Sunday, Mercb 2, the 62nd day of 1980. There are 304 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 2, 1836, Texas proclaimed Its independence from Mexico. On this date: In IT/6, American Merines fought thei_r first battle, capturing a British !Defendants seek new judge in Lance trial . ATLANTA (AP) - Seven weeks • after the start of his bank fraud trial, : Bert Lance bas come to what the for: . mer U.S. budget director calls "the : llllhaPPY belief'' that he must have a : new judge if he is1o get a fair trial. Lance, who was forced to resign : his federal post in September 1977, : amid controversy over his practices : as head of two Georgia banks, says : he bad hoped be would find a fair : and Impartial forwn in U.S. District • Judge Charles Moye's court. ' "I have now come to the unliappy belief.'' Lance wrote in an affidavit By carrier daily and Sunday90c per week. Motor route 1:1.90per month. MAIL SUBSCRJPI'ION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Otuo and West Vlrglnia one year 533.00: six mooth.'l lt7Ji0; three rnonthallO.SO. Ebewhere $38.00 per year; six months PJ.OO; three months '11.00; motor roote $3.90 moothly. The Dally Sentinel, one yea r J3,1.00; Six mooths S17.50; three mooths PJ.OO. Elsewhere $38.00: (Afghan and Southeast Asian refugees dominate the news, but there Is another group of homeless people closer to America. Tbls Is the story of a Haitian's search for freedom, a harrowing odyssey that continues.) By Tom Tiede MIAMI (NEA) - As Sereve Deme tells it, he was destined by birth to leave Haiti. He was bor.c on the island 23 years ago, about the time the nation was seized in the iron grip of the ruling Duvalier family. Deme says be's feared the Duvaliers from childhood - and he's dreamed of escape for two decades. There was one short period when he thought escape would not be necessary. That was in 1971, when Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier died and willed the Haitian government to his son, Jean Claude. Papa Doc had been a brutal overlord and there was hope his son would be different. Deme says the hope was soon dashed. The astonishing excesses of the senior Dualier's regime did end, Deme says, but "Jean-Claude's rule is terrible enough." The hated private militia, the Tonton Macoutes, still rapes Haiti's people, and state oppression is ongoing. As example, Deme says his own brother was executed, while going to school. So last year when friends began March 2, 1980 ' Opinions and Comments iunbll)l 'mime.- jentittel A-J-TheSw~<lay Times-Sentinel, SWlday, .. ' STOP-IN AND ASt:.·FO'f: \-tiN'\ • Expect more from hi() Valley: . Four lo.catloria to aerve you better. Member: FDIC \ • . f �• - A-2- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, March 2, 1980 ~uttbatJI .l !imts· ~tntittel PubliJ.hed every Swtday by TheObo Valley Publi.shingCo.· Mullimedia , Inc. Letters ot opinion are welcuned. They !lhould be lesa than DJ words ion& Ior subject to reduction by the editor I and must be sign@<! with the siinee's addres.1. N!Uilea may be withheld upon publication. Howeve r, on request, names will be disclosed. Ldt.en !lhou.ld be in good taste. ad- drossini woes, not "'"''""'illtieo. GAI.UPOLIS DAn.v mmuNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio t$631 . Publl!hed every weekday evening eicept Satun:iay . Second Class POI!tage Paid at Gallipolis, otUo45631 . · TilE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publi.shed every week day evening exei!pl Saturday. Entel"'!d as second chis, mailing rtlfllter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. j( /~ TO MA'I<E A 'DEAL UlE'LL 1-\A~ TI-\'ROUI lt.l TJ.I' 61-tAI-\ AN' TH' 'PAWAMA CANAL! stxmontbs no.oo; threemortths '11 .00. The Associated Press ls e~c!ustvely entitled tG the use for publication of all ne'N3 di:Jpat.ches credi~ to the newspaper and also the to:cat news published hen! ln. I Capital comment , • : : : : • : : • : ' /.t• //f.. .. In business circles and in government, the anti-inflation talk bas toughened since it was reported that consumer prices rose in January at a shocking 18 percent annual rate. With inflation at the end of last year running at 13.3 percent -- the worst in more than 30 yesrs - and the outlook for 1980 even worse, private economists are increasingly talking in tenns of drastic and painful steps to slow the price spiral. Credit controls, which have been used sparingly in the past, are Wider consideration by the administration. But Carter's advisors and members .of the Federal Reserve are reportedly split on whether such restrictions would help. : : _ (ContinuedfrompageA-1) and noktbem Kentucky. It was ex_1!ecled to get almost a foot deep In ::JIIIrls of Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia. , - An ice storm ripped down power ;'lines in Oklahoma, leaving 60,000 t homes in Oklahoma City and neigh~ . boring conununities without elec: triclty in sub-freezing weather • throughout the night. Officials said It ~ may be Sunday night before all of ~ the power Is restored. : "We've called In all the manpower ·: we can muster to work," said : George CaMon, a spokesman for : _!)klahoma Gas and Electric Co. • • In Cincinnati Hamilton County ' Terry Ott called ,.~ Sheriff's dispatcher ~ 'It the worst snowstorm since the -: 'blizzard of 1978. : ·· ·Wblle Ott said the pollee depart: ,l!lent had received "about a •• thousand" calls about road con• -dltlons, the only highway officially ~ closed was I-75 in northern Kentucky : "iiear Cincinnati. ; " The Midwesterners' cousins In the : De!1Ji South were not iJpai'ed either. : ~- The temperature dropped :IAl • degrees in six hours Saturday in : Georgia. : ~ · In Arkansas, where it '11'118 a balmy : Mdegrees late last week, most of the : state was coated with ice, and snow : '11'88falllngatmid-day. : The glaze of Ice spread through " parts of Tennessee, Mississippi, : Alabama, Georgia and into the : Carolinas, coating trees and power ; lines and creating ba:voc on the high- Haitians find no refuge in U. S. talking of fleeing to the United States, Deme gladly became one of the conspirators. At first they thought about hiring professional GRAND BAHAMA IS. smugglers to get them out of Haiti, but no one had money to pay the fee. In the end they decided to build a ~ boat and slip away themselves. ' ,"'1 A ' '"'\ • ~..,\!' Word got around, Deme recalls, and soon more and more people enlisted in the plot. Six women booked passage, as did one child, \ and by the time the boat was com\ pleted almost 50 Haitians decided to risk their lives in the desperate, audacious scheme. They set sail in the dark of night; it was in December of 1979. They left by way of the Golfe de Ia PORT -AU-PRINCE Gondave, and were instantly spotted by Haitian police. Asavage firefight ensued, and many escapees were cut HAITIAN ESCAPE ROUTE: Immlgrallon autborllleti do down. Deme remembers pushing aol imow how maDY Haillan refugees there are In the Unit· ed Stales. One etillmale Is 75,010. Aboutl5,010 are said to bloody bodies overboard and be living in &MIIb Florida, 50,100 In New York City and crouching in mortal terror. He I0,100 eisewllet'e In tile nalloD. Tbey say tbey are political thought he would die; be says refugees, bullbe Ullited States does aot recoptze tbe everyone aboard thought the same. dalm. Haiti is a friendly ally. Thirteen did die, actually, but the rest sailed through the Windward Passage and into the Atlantic Ocean. They sailed most uncomfortably; none of the escapees had been to sea the outset.And one of the storms hit the homemade boat was only 17 feet before. Deme was made bebnsman ~~ five days out. Deme says the boat long, and the 36 survivors bad to sit because he volunteered He says be was tossed about on Jl).foot waves side by side to fit. There was no put the boat on the course suggested and nearly swamped by· torrential privacy, nor could anyone lie down by a bright star over Florida. raln. Again, Deme says, everyone on to sleep. Distance: 800 miles through stormy board feared they would perish. The The boat had a sail, but no motor. and shark-infested waters. only thing louder than the wind, he Neither did it have a captain, for The sharks pestered the boat from adds, were the prayers. ,. , ... ' . ., "~- t. \\ ' \ l• ' ' That storm damaged tire food, of course, and polluted the water with salt. Some of the refugees got sick, and others kept falling overboard. Deme says he lost his direction more times than he found it, and, drifting on the sea, some of the people wondered if it would be better to return to the island. Butthey kept·on. The alternatives, Deme says,. were drowning in the Atlantic or standing trial in Haiti. So they continued to roast in the sun, shiver in the rain and, periodically, talk of suicide. Many became sullen. The women wept and the baby wailed. And at length they were into their fourth week. The, on day 26, the refugees saw a dot on the horizon; a great ship coming at them. Deme wondered whom it represented. He thought he may have merely sailed aroWld in circles in the ocean, and this was a Haitian cutter approaching to blow the boat from l.hP water. It wasn't. It was the U.S. Coast Guard. Sereve Deme had made it. " And so Deme's new freedom may only be temporary. U.S. ill!migration officials may allow him to stay, send him to any nation that wffi have him, or return him to Haitl The decision could take months, nr years. Meanwhile, as an illegw entry, he will have difficulty gettil),& work and enough groceries. · Right now he lives with oilier Haitians in one room of a shabby apartment here. He speaks 1111 Englfllh, bas no education, afid 'lB resented liy many Floridilins wl!A think be is a problem the nation doesn' t need. Clearly, this yoWlg man's long journey is not oveF,t some people can never escape ~ from circumstances. '" (Newspaper Ente~ise Assn.) .. '" TOM TIEDE : waya. : "March is starting off on the : wrong foot," said Charley Bejln of • " ~ Epidemic But bad he really? When Deme was landed in Miami he joined an estimated 75,000 Haitian escapees who are, at best, unwelcome guests in this country. They say they are political refugees, boat people like ·the Vietnamese, but the U.S. does not recognize the claim. Unlike Vietnam, Haiti is a friendly ally. ... Berry's World Letters to the editor · l' •• . Own " er New Revelation New Revelation? Yes! This article is written in response to an article published in the February 4, 1911 issue of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune entitled "New ReVelation?" In the article the validity of latterday revelaUm was questioned. Purpose of this article Is to show that revelation !rom God Is necessary today, as It bas always been; that revelation.is necessary to reCeive testimony of Cbrlst; and that revelation to the prophets of God 111 necessary to maintain order and to edify tbe church. . Revelatim 1rom God bas always existed 81110118 the faltbful people of . God. The Old Testament Ia a record of God's revelations to melt and their actiOIIIJ under His lnfiuence. Tbe 8l)o ctent Jllvpbeta testllf to the importance of propbesyiDg .throUgh reveiaUmfrom God. . In Numbera 11:25-2:9 the .great pcopbet ~ II cblllqecl by JOibua to forbid propbolyiDg 11110111 tile lntbren In tbe camp of ..... ~ responded, "Would to Go4 that all tbe lArd'• PeoPle "'"' prqlblta 111111 tbit the Lord would put hlnplrit upoh thefu." . · Another ancient~ under inspiration from God reveala In Anlo. 3:7 that "Surely the Lord God wU1 do no&hing, but H revealetll His aecret a • I t Wltohisservantstheprophets." ns, "Beware of false prophets which --:...1-God's gift of revelation did not end . come to you in sheqp's clothing, but ~ with the gift of His Son. As a matter mwardly they are ravening wolye~. ': of fa~ it was th!'ough revelation How do we tell these false prophets - :aDsW~r C: that the a~e Peter received his from the true prophets of God? The • · • : testlmonyofthedlvlnltyofCbiist. answer Is foWid in Matthew 7:20: . ~ ln Matthew 8:17 Christ himself "Wberefore}y their fruits ye sb8ll ·~b ago~ of says to ·Peter, "Blessed art thou know them. -RobertS. Painter. Township..,,..., •A "'-a........__.. Simon illlrjona: for fiesh and blood ·-,....., .... ....,.. ...........,.. bath not revealed it to thee, but my ~ ~ R&Cllle~ Flte DePt fot Father which is In heaven." · , ''"'""'""'" iign(iJa lnlltead wiUJ: In the next verse Christ explains. · Syr&euse. Now, my questlm Ill '! that it Ill upon this nick that He will Dear Sir: ' ·Wbill~ Insurance ""'pONes flnt build His church. The apostle Paul. _ I would like to take this op- ,, .Gilt .are farther ~ our ~ received his testimony of Je.us ' portunlty to expresa lilY, ~ tb ;.:~l~~~Qiif, premiUJIIIIo (~ntinued from page A-1) "\\'e've made sune good busts. But we've hardly dented the traffic. Drugs are coming from all sides." Authorities say the battle Is getting tougller as criminal gangs move into the lucrative drug business. ""theY anticipate that the heroin glut will push down · street prices and wipe out the gains made against clrug-puahing in recent years. · . :' British authorities, for Instance, :have In the last four years seized :nearly 150 ldlograins (3.'11 pounds) of : heroin worth an estimated $71 :~oo, twice as much as the loot : 1romannedrobberies !Jithat period. · w Heroin addictjon bas reached : • : : : :, -... ,: . .;.; ... :. n:._.: :.,;,_,,tor· ' Successful reVI"val ; RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center bas been awarded a grant to study ways to reduce truancy, court referrals, and reduce nwnber of students not completing high schools. Two years ago Buckeye Hills was selected as one of three schools in the state to pilot programs to coordinate services to students. Last year the Ohio Bureau of Em- _................ """"' ,. ""-·"' "' -·~ . ' ... .1'.'\'!l'~l!''a .ustice ..:J!,. · •\ ,: On cross-examination, Newell acknowledged most of the overdrafts were covered before the end of his three-week inSpection, and most of the loans were paid within two years. The government contends many of the repayments merely shifted the loans to other north Georgia banks Lance controlled. The defendants later repaid some of those loans, the indictment charges, by lying to other banks to get new loans. testimony last w~ek. Richard T. Newell, the bank examiner who inspected the books of Lance's CalhoWI First National Bank in April1976, told the jury the bank was in poor condition, the victim of ''insider abuse." Newell said Lance's relatives had run up $250,000 in overdrafts and $900,000 in laans. Many loans, he said, had little or no collateral, no statement of purpose on file , and were not being repaid. TRAINING BRAS $325 AND $4~ Sizes 28 To 34A V:z rl. /Jiamotub.· I ct. DU1moud\ Y4 rt. Diamomi fa. rring.~ linff d11Jia> Hustler publisher guilty of libel 141\ Wlu/Ror lfilfm 'Gold The panei of five women and three COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A jury men handed down the decision after Saturday found Larry Flynt and his day and a half of deliberations. a Hustler magazine guilty of libel and Flynt's attorney, Lawrence Sturinvasion of privacy and awarded tz, said be will appeal the verdict. Penthouse publisher Hilbert GucGuccione bad contended that cione $39.3 million in damages. Guccione bad sought $80 million in · Flynt and Hustler conducted a campaign of malice against him and his the Franklin CoWlty Common Pleas associates. Court suit. Pleasan~ OHIO VALLEY BA~K IS Pl<OUD \O At.J~OUNCt: A ~D NBV AD'DmO~··· A PlAN CALLED'E/«1'11'=-: 'f7ARNIE-' ts A PIPN ~A\ L.Efs YOJ~t Yo~MONer FROM W. Va. ClEARANCE SALE YOUR SAYitJGS A~ouNT AND You~ M~ ~M. YOI.Je a-\f<'t~N~ A,~COVN\,AND C~lb ~ CHECKJ~,Cb-~'ll~GS PlAN SOYOUCAf..4 c~N 5#~ ~LY JNIGK'&STON AlLOf rr. (WHEW) AND '(OU CA~ STILL WR[f C44ECKS~ To~LL THE: ~,'fAJ::NIE' IS JlJsr AWvr 11-\1:" a:& THINb. Ti4AT.S f-IA~NeD Al2CUND !-\at" SINCE ~t CHerlCIN(;. ACC.DUNT WAS lf.lVGNTED. ~VIN6'S . . ACCOUNT' .,NraesT AND.Q.lt.CtaNG ACCDUI{f CCNVE.MIENCE". NM '(OU ' KNO\JJ WH.Y WE CALL HIN\. EAANlE.'. ' :A~L •' FAtL & WINTER. MERCHANDISE. ... STOREWIDE. . ~ " • .• . ' I' ,. ' oJo...., -:- I . ployment Service and Bureau of North Gallia 89.9 Vocational Rehabilitation - Southwestem 89.2 establi.shed offices at the vocational Wellston 90.9 school. · This past year the Mental OakHill 89.7 Health Center bas provided per- Jackson 92.4 sonnel in the. area of speech and Vinton County 90.5 hearing to screen all of the The statistics gathered from this vocational students. grant will be shared with the other . The profile of schools that are three schools and the State Departselected are : Youngstown City ,ment to detennine the area which School representing the city will help reduce school dropouts. population, the Great Oaks Alocal active advisory conunittee Vocational School near Cincinnati has met and local input has been and Penta CoWlty Vocational School gathered to establish ideas in which near Toledo representing the to work. The Advisory Conunittee Metropolitan population and includes: Carla Miller, Ohio Youth Buckeye Hills Career Center Commission; Heber Annstrong, atrepresenting the rural area. tendance officer, Jackson; George One of the major concerns Scurlock, Juvenile Judge, Jackson; throughout Ohio and the nation is Gacy Bane, probation officer, Gallia school truancy and school dropouts. County; Tom Moulton, Judge, Gallia The vocational educators are very County; John Dunn, Principal, concerned about these students and Gallia Academy High School; are looking for ways to reduce them. Hoiner Willlams, Principal, Oak Hill "In this grant of $18,556 we will obHigh School; Charles Curran, tain a specialist to work directly Judge, Vinton County; Marshan with those students and other agenGordon, Mental Health Center; Tom cies including the courts trying to Jenkins, Principal, Vinton CoWlty find ways to help those students," a High School; George Plants, atspokesman said Saturday. tendance officer; Marvin Spencer, The attendance percentage of all attendance officer; Bill Hayden, atstudents at the vocational school extendance officer; Tom Slater, ceeds 90 percent attendance. Last assistant principal, Jackson High year's percentages wereL: School; Barbara Martin, attendance Sehool Pet. officer; James Dukas, Supervisor, Gallia Academy 91.5 Buckeye Hills Career Center and Hannan Trace 111.7 Ponney G. Cisco, Director, Buckeye Kyger Creek 92.1 Hills Career Center. record . proportions in Western Europe. West Germany, now the most drug-plagued nation, bas ·an estimated 60,000 addlcls, double the number a few years ago. Fran& bas some 35,000 addicls and Britain 40,000, offictal sources say. John Warner, a senior Paris-based officer of the U.S. Drugs Enforcement Agency (DEA) predicted: "Intbreeoffouryears, Western Europe's narcotics problem will be as bad as anything yet seen in the . United States." The United States bad about 480,000 heroin addlcls in 19'71, the last year for 'which figures are avallable. ! ¥.-'r.', .,. ,. •'r Temperatures dropped to at least :IAl degrees below zero in most of North Dakota and northwestern Min· nesota, with sub-zero readings reported from Nebraska across the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes into New England. Readings in the teens and sin&le digits prevailed from the Rockies and aCI'OIIS northern Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and the Ohio Valley into the mid-Atlantic Coast. Among the cities reporting the coldest March 1 on record were: fargo, N. D., Zl below zero; Syracuse, N. Y., 8 below zero, and Erie, Pa., 3 below zero, and Worcester, Mass., 1 below zero. On the "wanner" side, but still records, were the 3 degrees in Pit· tsburgh, 5 in Atlantic City, N.J., Bin Wilmington, Del., and 3 in Hartford, Conn. LARGEST :e revelatim u fO!Uid IIi Galatlaris · , <ll1,1rch. Rev. ' Mark friend, the me tAl _ llitO • Private cmtra 1:12. . • 'youth evangelist, and eve~One wbo , wltb the Racine Fire Dept.,.Propllets wbo' receive revelation ' )lad a part in maklng ow.flv&day . Cl~ ~ve done?- A · and make 1mow!\ G9d's will to His youtbrevivalagreatsuccellll; "'~, · . Citizen. t~ !<. '"'' ' ''1 :; people are required In 'the churCh ;' It thrilled~ aoul to see-~ · ~ li • ..,~If:;.,:; , , ;t'"!. "' e.tabllahed by Cbrlst. In I CorJn. -fWed every nlgiX with young ~e - \VIii\~ ?? thlani12:2B,In Ephesians 2i11, 8ild 'dealrlngtobearthewordofGod: • • .. agAin in Epbes1ans 4:11-12 Paul . . I really aJllll'll<:late t!Je church and : deleribea the churcb establlsbed by · its pastor, Reverend WW!am Knittel Dear Sir: · .; God tbrou8h His Sm Je&ull Cbrlst, a 1.and ftlllllij> aild au tbe work~ ofthi!, . I'm wri~ ~ ~~ church in which, "He gave IIQIJie ~urch. · '' •• .. · !bit 'Yilllii!*f~ Jut ,< ......, Mt apostles; and IICJI1le propbets· and • · I awrecJate the love and cuiJcem dalillli(er had bei' car Ioiied but ~ 1101111, evangellllts; and ~onie they have shown to everyme, and, man bl'ob Into It In MJc!dieport. Hi Jillion and teachers; for the pe..:: l1!1e Interest~~ have ~en iltour ~~PJIII;;:'II": tllaleJ~~~ fectlng of tbe aaln~ for UJe work of ~ young ~e throughout ~ )IlL Je !*lbeta1ti'~ the . ministry, fOr the 'edifying . ot the . · County and . surrOWldlng . · ,com- . · bef~, bUt bit OlilY I« Ill~~~ body of Christ.." (EpiMislans 4:11· • . mulJities• .· . . , · · it,anilafUQ~.Now!IV'dll . 12). 'lberefore, seek after the true . It lets me kiiOw there ·a$ -~ ,. ~~=~'f'.!cetlt~ · prophets of God, they do exist. thoee that really care about our ·g. away with ·lllYtlilBI ~ However; also beware of false youtboftodayandthelrfuturea. 'Counll ' · . prophets. • Rea~ully. - CarolYn Van , ......~ ..... .._...... Jt• .:: In Matthew 7:15 the apostle warMeter, Clifton, W. Va, • · ''· .' ~ 1ft!, · the Natiopal Weather Service in Kansas City. But firefighters welcomed the stonn in several Southern states where hundreds of forest fires bad destroyed 80,000 acres of dry timberland and giaaslands. Before the weekend, forestry officials reported 33,000 acres bad been burned in Mississippi, 22,000 acres in Arkansas, 14,000 acres in Alabama and 11,000 acres in Texas. "The situation is now in control," Bart Williams of the Alabams forestry service said Saturday. Saturday's snows spread from Oklahoma and eastern Kansas across the Ohio Valley into Virginia, with parts of Indiana and Virginia targeted for up to 10 inches. . Point 404 Main Street ..... remove him. Defense attorneys say a new JUdge could take over with little trouble, because the trial is really only just beginning. When the trial began, it was estimated to last 10 weeks. Now, court officials and attorneys decline to speculate on how much more time the trial might take. After a month of tedious wrangling over the authenticity of thousands of docwnents, the government presented its first substantial Buckeye Hills Career Center awarded grant to study issues 0. J. MORRISON'S :: suttmi accoWlt - of a COWltry banker helping a growing conununity - :<< be gave a S~nate Committee 2t years ago before submitting his resignation to President Carter, his friend and fellow Georgian. Lance's attorneys asked on Mon. day that Moye take himself off the case. Moye refused. The four defendants put their request in writing as the week ended, asking Moye to change his mind. If he doesn't, the stage is set to ask an appeals court to forecast. • • E Today •••in history fort in the Bahamas In the Revolutionary War. In 1949, the first non-stop flight around the world was completed when a U.S. 8-liO Superfort plane landed in Fort Worth, Texas. In 1956, France recognized the independence of Morocco, and Pakistan decided to stay in British Commonwealth. CHILD'S MOI'QER ARRESTED TOLEDO, .Ohio (AP) - The mother of an '1ant who died of malnutrition bas been arrested on a charge of lnvoiQDtary bomicide in COIDiectlon with the death. Sabrina Mathis, 21, '11'118 scheduled for arraignment today in Toledo Municipal Court. Lucas County Coroner Harry Mlgnerey ruled the death of Danon Mathis, 8¥.!. months, at Mercy Hospital on Feb.. :lA!, a bomicide due · to malnutrition and starvation. The youth's twin sister, Delana, is listed in good condition and is still at the hotiptlal. ' last week, "that bias and prejudice, sufficient to destroy the preswnption of innocence, exists in the mind of Judge Moye." The 48-year-old Lance and three ,_ associates are charged with conspiracy, misuse of bank fWlds and other banking law violations·. The charges involve bWldreds of loans and overdrafts that amOWlted to almost $20 million. Lance says he will testify in his own defense, giving much the same Huge snowfall. . . The other boat people Today is Sunday, Mercb 2, the 62nd day of 1980. There are 304 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 2, 1836, Texas proclaimed Its independence from Mexico. On this date: In IT/6, American Merines fought thei_r first battle, capturing a British !Defendants seek new judge in Lance trial . ATLANTA (AP) - Seven weeks • after the start of his bank fraud trial, : Bert Lance bas come to what the for: . mer U.S. budget director calls "the : llllhaPPY belief'' that he must have a : new judge if he is1o get a fair trial. Lance, who was forced to resign : his federal post in September 1977, : amid controversy over his practices : as head of two Georgia banks, says : he bad hoped be would find a fair : and Impartial forwn in U.S. District • Judge Charles Moye's court. ' "I have now come to the unliappy belief.'' Lance wrote in an affidavit By carrier daily and Sunday90c per week. Motor route 1:1.90per month. MAIL SUBSCRJPI'ION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Otuo and West Vlrglnia one year 533.00: six mooth.'l lt7Ji0; three rnonthallO.SO. Ebewhere $38.00 per year; six months PJ.OO; three months '11.00; motor roote $3.90 moothly. The Dally Sentinel, one yea r J3,1.00; Six mooths S17.50; three mooths PJ.OO. Elsewhere $38.00: (Afghan and Southeast Asian refugees dominate the news, but there Is another group of homeless people closer to America. Tbls Is the story of a Haitian's search for freedom, a harrowing odyssey that continues.) By Tom Tiede MIAMI (NEA) - As Sereve Deme tells it, he was destined by birth to leave Haiti. He was bor.c on the island 23 years ago, about the time the nation was seized in the iron grip of the ruling Duvalier family. Deme says be's feared the Duvaliers from childhood - and he's dreamed of escape for two decades. There was one short period when he thought escape would not be necessary. That was in 1971, when Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier died and willed the Haitian government to his son, Jean Claude. Papa Doc had been a brutal overlord and there was hope his son would be different. Deme says the hope was soon dashed. The astonishing excesses of the senior Dualier's regime did end, Deme says, but "Jean-Claude's rule is terrible enough." The hated private militia, the Tonton Macoutes, still rapes Haiti's people, and state oppression is ongoing. As example, Deme says his own brother was executed, while going to school. So last year when friends began March 2, 1980 ' Opinions and Comments iunbll)l 'mime.- jentittel A-J-TheSw~<lay Times-Sentinel, SWlday, .. ' STOP-IN AND ASt:.·FO'f: \-tiN'\ • Expect more from hi() Valley: . Four lo.catloria to aerve you better. Member: FDIC \ • . f �I· . A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, March 2, 19110 A-4- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday. !\larch t. 1980 Mason County given $44,443,300 checl. : Chaplains honored at appreciation banque1 PT. PLEASANT - West Virginia State Auditor Glen B. Gainer, Jr. has announced that his office has 'llailed to the county clerks of each county · the apportionment of values of public utility property located within each count~ the respe ctiv e municipalities and the board of education for the year 19~2. Of the grand total assessment of $2,120,099 ,000 Mason County received $44,443,300. The grand total figure !s an increase of $107,907,100 from the 1979 ' ! l I ' a!'l;scssm cnts. Kanawha Couuty received the largest apportionment of $256 .756,600 folin wed by ll•rrison with $134,629,BO O; Gr•nt with $88,713 ,700 ; Putnam with $84,699,600 and Cabell with $75,997,800. The smallest apportionment went to Wirt County in the amount of $4 ,395,900. Upon rece ipt of these values, the <'ounty cler~ ' will in turn certify the apportionment of values to the county boards of education and the respective municipaliti es within each county as per location. These values. along with the assessment by the county assessors. will be used by the eount ~ courts. boards of education and muniCipal govrrnmenl~ ·in determinin g the levy rates for the tax vear 198()..81. After these rates are set. the state audit nr 's .off irr will statements and bill each utility on or ahout July 15, and upon receiving pa) nwnt will distribut e thesr monies back to the counties, boards of educalion and re s pe cti Vt> llJUniripal governnwnt . t' f'lmpute FIELDS EXHIBIT BEVERLY fiLLS, Calif. (AP ) The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has mounted an exhibition to celebrate the tOOth anniversary of the birth of the late comedian W.C. Fields. The centennial display will be on view in the lobby of the academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills through April30. OPEN DAILY 10·9: SUNDAY H Ou r l lrm lnl en!lon 11 to hi.,. .VI')' lciYtfiiUclllem II'IIIGCII. on OUf lhtiYII& . It tn tdre riiMd Item It not llll'-blt lor FEATURED SPEAKER Eleanor Straug, R.N., Director of Nursing Service!! at the Holzer Medical Center, was the featured speaker at the Seventh Annual Appreciation Luncheon and Meeltng of the Holzer Medleal Center Volunteer Cbnplalns' Assoeiation, GALIJPOIJS - A Appreciation LWlcheon honoring members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association, along with their aMual meeting to elect officers, was held recently in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. Featured speaker was Eleanor Strang, R.N., the hospital's Director of Nursing Service at this Seventh AMual event, attended by 50 persons and hosted by the Holzer Medical Center. Elected to a second term as the chairperson of the organization was the Rev. Donald Silverthorne, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Jackson. . Other officers re-elected included Rev. Paul Daggett from Christ Episcopal Church in Pt. Pleasant, vice chairperson; Rev. Roger Parsons, Trinity Wesleyan Church of SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT - Members of the quintet from the Rio Grande College Grand Chorale who presented a "Singing Valentine" to the members of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association and other guests at their Seventh Annual Meeting in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital were, left to right, front row, Steffie Purcell, Dee Penn and Beth Fuller ; back row, Matt Muller and Jack Trainer. Oak Hill, secretary; Rev. Daphne Resch, pastor of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, Rt. I, Cheshire, treasurer. Elected to the position of clergy representative to the executive committee was the Rev. Donald Walker from Racine Baptist Church, Racine. Following the buffet luncheon, Hugh P. 'Kirkel, president of the Holzer Medical Center, welcomed the guests and expressed the a)>' preciation of the entire hospital to the Volunteer Chaplains for their ministry to patients, their families and loved ones, and the hospital staff. He recognized individually the volunteer organists, past chairpersons of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association, other volunteers and hospital staff members in attendance. Rev. Silverthorne introduced Mrs. Strang who shared some of her thoughts on the close association of the nursing staff and the volunteer chaplains in patient care. She commented that the chaplains in the hospital help remind both the staff and the patients that temples and churches were the first hospitals for those who were sick and dying, and in addition, remind us of our roots. Chaplains and pastors are part of the healing process. Often this process seems to be a mystery but pastoral care can contribute significantly to helping it happen. Mrs. Strang said that healing can take place witnout a "cure" in the physical sense. Chaplain involvement plays a very important role. Chaplain-pastors help remind other members of the healing team that patients are always more than a physical body. Their ministry of presence symbolizes God and the church and they are involved as well in an association with other staff View from the Statehouse BY: STATEREPREljENTATIVE RON JAMES (()-PROCTORVILLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT) During this week's legislative activity, the Ohio Senate passed legislation that will place an amendment to the Ohio Constitution on the June 3, 19110, primary election ballot. House Joint Resolution 60 proposes that Ohio voters enact a new article in the Ohio Constitution that would ease the way for decent low and moderate income housing, Purpose of the proposed state constitutional amendment is to make Wrestling .coach featured speaker MivDLEPORT - Jim Sheets wrestling coach at Meigs High School, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. With Coach Sheets were two menr bers of the learn, Dave Davis and Charlie Stone. A question and answer period was held. DiMer was served by the ladies of the ~burch. Jack Walker, president, prestded. 4-H News. • • Cadmll.'!l RedskinJ Pre-Teen met Feb. 11 at the cadmus Grade School. Pam MWer preSided and had charge of the program. Officere elected were: preaident, Oeedra Walker; secretary, Jori Salley; treasurer, Tina Hively; neWI reporter, Brian Miller; Ouisto Batley; hoallh and safety, Brad Hively and vice president. Shannon Belv111e. The next rneellq will be MardllO at Cadmus School. Adviaon are Pam Mlller and Pat EWoU. Memben praent were Jori Batley, Shannan Belv111e~ B~ Mlllor, ....,..u..,, Christa Bailey, Tina Hively, IJeedrl; Walker, KeiUl Nichols.. D. J. Harden and Brad Hively. Mrs. L.i.nda BaiJey wu a guest. Reporter ~ Brian Miller. Green HU!llers met Feb. $ at Fannera Home Loon .W.. Bldg. hfike Ta,...y P""lded. l\alpll Dil.an had ch.arge of the prognun. Mn. Jactie Graham dlscuss<d lhe j.ft ~pn>j1>octl. 0111elected were, Mike TawneY, pres dent; Carmah naon_,, vice prt~~ldent ; secretary, Uaa Tawney; treuurer, Jem McPhenon; recreatioo leader Jola!ne Bartirnua; ...,.,nor, Stacy autior. 1110 nat meeting wW be Mardi 4 at PCA Bldg. J.d. viaon: are Jackie Butler and Joyce Mckean. Membe" pnlellt ...,. Stacy BuUer, Cannah llovta, Coby llovta, Jollnny McK... , Colin McKean, Ralph 1>11011, Sheny Diloo, Joey Lone Jerry Mcl'buriJn. . Nldcy llootor, Mldlaei Slutes, Kimberly Slutes, Kttly Brownin& Jllalne Banlmua, Stacy B.vUrnua u.i Tawney, Mike Ta"'''ly. Guest~ ~ wt:re Joyce Bartlrnua, Bconle stuteo and Cud McPIIta_,, a• CodmuaRtdlldniTttn+-11 ClubmotPeb. lht Codmlll SdJool~ Scott Wood, put prt11<1en1, had d the prosnm. Office" elected were dent, Cbarlel Slawart · rice praldtnt, Scoti ood; aecrtlary, Sulan EWoU; ntWI-r Uaa Mllltt: treuunr, Lori Mlller; heoflh Mel aafety, Joe Ferp110n.; revrutfan, Steve Baier. The nllllt meetln& will be at Cailrn111 lidlool Mal' clllO. Advbon ..-e Mr. and Mn. Joclt MIUer and Mr. and Mn. Glttl EUiott. Mtmben preaen1 were Lori Miller, ~om ln&les. Robert Stanley Sieve Baker, Suaan EUlolt, Marth. Sourlock' Jerry Spurlo<k, llAqer Spurloclt, BW Stanley' JoM Baker, Scott I!IJlOJtt, Mart stanley, Belv111o, Joe Dovtd Jallnaon Jim · Ingles, steve Milllt, · ·Scott Wood, cba.rla Slcwort. llell " - ' · ·Ancel Nelaon, ctru !Uvely, Tom Inclol. Joe Boker. A gum P'....,t was Steve Rolanda. - fWportl!r 1..1&. Miller, r- Grtl· ,, ( low-<!ost financing available for the rehabilitation and construction of low and moderate income housing. To effect this purpose, the state or its cities and counties could borrow money and issue bonds and notes in order to provide loans to residentai mortgage loan brokerage businesses. The General Assembly would ~ authorized to pass enabling legislation to carry out the purpose of H.J.R. 60 and to authorize the issuance of revenue bonds by the state or its cities and counties. Money raised by taxation could not be used to repay these bonds or notes. Presently, tbe Ohio Constitution prohibits the state and local governments from lending aid and credit. While there are some exceptions to this rule, the state is not allowed to sell tax-free bonds and notes to finance private rehabilitation and construction of low and moderate income housing. H.J .R. 60 will allow needy Ohioans to share the housing benefits available to citizens in other states. In 1977, 41 states had bonafide state housing finance agencies. Under their staff constitutions, all were able to issue tax-exempt housing mortgage revenue bonds to reduce housing costs for low and moderate income persons. Ohio was not, and is not, included among those states. Moreover, in July, 1979, 13 states, including Kentucky and West Virginia, had the kind of legal authorization required to assist prospective middle-income homeowners to obtain state-assisted reduced-interest mortgages through private lending insitutions. Similar legislation has been introduced in an additional twelve states, exclusive of Ohio. The current economic situation, with runaway inflation and high interest rates, has priced the majority of the middle-class population out of today's market for new housing. House Joint Resolution 60 represents an unwavering commitment by the legislative leadership to resolve the housing dilerruna that faces many Ohjoans, without cost to taxpayers. Furthermore, H.J.R. 60 represents a cooprative effort by both government and free enterprise to meet the needa of low and moderate income Ohioans for decent housing. If the resolution is ado~ted by a majority of Ohio electors on June 3, 1980, the amendment would take immediate effect. purchtM due lo eny untortM_, rtaton , K rntrl wllll.. llt 1 Rain Che<:tl on rtoqU411 lor the mercl\endlu to M purc htMd 11 the ule price whtMflf .,llltble Or will Mil you I tOmPIIIblt quality II em ell comjMrtble reducllorl '" prlct . Our poUcy It I our c utlo men Church of Jackson, re-elected chairperson; the Reverend Daphne Resch of Little Congregational Church, Cheshlre, re-elected Treasurer; the ReVerend P~ul Daggett, Christ Episcopal Church, Pt. Pleasant, re-elected Vice Chairperson; the Rev~rend Roger Pal'sons, Trinity Wesleyan Church, Oak Hill, Ohio, reelected Secretary. CHAPLAIN OFFICERS - Officers for the coming year, leading the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association are, left to right, The Reverend Donald Walker from Racine Baptist Church, Clergy Representative to the Executive Conunittee· the Reverend Donald Silverthorne from the First B~ptist members tnat mc10aes bOtn gtvmg and receiving. Asurprise feature of the afternoon program was the appearance of a quintet from the Grande Chorale of Rio Grande College, to present a "Singing Valentine" to the chaplains from the nursing staff of the hospital. During the annual business meeting that followed the program, an announcement was made that 14 new chaplains have joined the association since the last annual meeting. Rev. Silverthorne reported on the work of the group during the last year, expressing deep BJ>' preciation to the executive com- mittee members and members of the sub-committees for their assistance in accomplishing the organization's established goals. Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of the Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, related the emphasis on continuing education during the past year. Two outstanding seminars were presented, one on preparation for · disaster counseling and the other on ministry to the elderly. In addition, a clergy consultation group ·under the direction of Robert Huestis, M.D., and the continuing use of Care Cassettes have been an important part of the association's further professional growth. • A questionnaire on possible future topics for continuing education seminars was distributed by Rev. Robert McGee who chairs the Continuing Education Committee, to aSllist the conunittee in tlieir plans for the cominl! vear. YOUr GOOd • NeigHBOr 'C. K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 NOTICE The one to see for all your family insurance needs. Dr. G. Randolph Hand will be closing his practice of internal medicine in the State • • of Ohio, effective March 31, 1980. Records will continue to be available at 12 State Street, Gallipolis, OH. after that date. Area squads busy MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Friday. At 11:30 p.m., the unit went.to the office ol Dr. James Conde for Kenneth Hawk who was taken to Holzer Medica Center. The squad went to MUlberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 1:50 p.m. for Arvel Mohler, who was dead upoil ~e arrival of the unit. Mr. Mohler reportedly suffered a heart attack while driving his truck in Pomeroy. He had pulled to the side of the street when he became IlL At 3:28 p.m., the squad was called for WUUam Clonch, 930 Logan St. Clonch who was choking on food was treated on the scene. The Rutland Emergency Squad wu called to Mine I ol the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at ~:35 p.m. Friday for Raf!\h -~ Pomeroy, who had ~lved ali electrical shock. He was taken tO Holzer Medical Center. At 10:26 p.m. the Rutland unit was called for Naomi Bentley, Rutland, who was taken to Veterans Memorlal Hospital. li!1 A Good 'Niighbor, $1111 , , , 11 The,. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offi ces: 91oomlntton, Illinois p ALPHO PHOTO OF MONTH - This picture of the Tu-Endie-Wei Park monument shot by ALPHO photographer John Cooper in near-zero temperatures with a Grafiex camera using tri-x film at shutter speed of one-two hundredths of a second and aperature opening 116. . 7302.1 $:34 p.m; Friday for Richard Wlnebrermer who was taken to the HOlzer Medical Center. PR. 'lourAeg. 78 ' Sale! Men's Crew Socks · Orion ~~> acrylic/nylon crew socks in assorted colors. Sizes 10-13.Save. Ea. Additional Prints Make prints from standard size photos. 135mm or 126mm slides The Chalet for rustic beauty, comfort and durability 68!97' Whoppers ~ Real malted milk ball candy with crunch! In carton. 13-oz . net wt . Malted Milk Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 ~'our 2!!96 Reg. ( 4! 87c Misses' Slip-on Tops For Spring (614)256-1946 4- Jl;, All A INDUSTRIES t.TD. Sen.d S3:oo lor ~ Lnli Complete Log Home Portfolio " LOO ttOMfSC OUNCil -~1- -11-- Enamel 18 ~rSpay Paint 1 26 Fast-drying interior/exterior spray enamel in white and colors . Save. Special Price & Monsanto Wear-Dated Velvet* Our Best Selling · Stratoloung~r® Recljners MUSIC SPECIAL ' I Our Reg. 5.97 42 c OurAeg. 68' Roomy Rural Mail Box Of Aluminum On Steel Sturdy, well made mail box lasts a lifetime . Our 8.67 Post·L·Post ~~> Mail Box Post 5.97 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS .free Str~ T ok:lunqer ~ t ~moui )(p• Clow-Up ' dnlgn wi th $011. pillowy chann.-1 hMI< dnd ytvo:>l wrDp·O\'Vf nr ms Po,ition il dow to the v.all and \ 'O ll rMIIO!r houi 10 move 11-wr. wlwn fully "'dN1.. d' Tht' po:d...: 1 c ho iC ~ lu1 lln~n~, mom~ df~P dlld ~I.Jm]JIUOU~ .1~ ~UIII fOfl~ ~~- alll iOOk'j' Slr!toloufl941~'';w<~h~:".'J:~~~~ ArlOiholf l'mous "t lost' -I O·IIM ·WIIil" potiHo11 '"omfor1 and hand(l(lmely plush de~p Juflud n"h kll1ulg G.n4'rOus propomons mftlifl' ~ 1 M ldeel ch6ir '/Qr tlle 1tltl1tsl men ' •' '' . ~ari )QIIlly alfacaf' Cry51d Seen Crys1cl Scan· nlng Rodlo between Fe~ . 1 and Mcitch 3~ 198B-ond get 'up 10 $20 worth of crySto~ ~ee . (~ crystois, o $20 retotl vatue)l . ·That's rlghl. You'll get oil the · ei<cl.tenier\t of live-action 'soonnlng. Plus. up to $20 worth .. ~ ' ,....;a .....,. ... !loy any BeorCot · 4-tiOrld. kt'iOMif IICCW'Iill~(f THE DAILY SENTINEL . ' BElWEEN 8:30 and ·S:OO ~. 60-min. Blank Cassette - ITQ'LDI Chern~~~ ~·Ft..erv.. PH. 992-2156 . , 17 OurReg 1.97 3,-pack, 60 minute tapes give you 3 hours record ing 1ime.Shop now. Insulated foam cups for hot and cold drinks. Disposable, reusable. POMEROY, OHIO oz . pe rsonal size bars. 11- to 16-oz. net wt. depending on pigmenls Nyl on1acrylic or polyesler/ cotton in stripes, solids , more. Save now. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to We3t Main St., at 2 51 Plastic Foam Cups 111 COURT ST. ""Utlactlon 2 bandt.4 ct'o"nM. AI FirM C(\'ltalll IS20 tuQOIMIIItd ... ~ \ ... !SZl_ -- -· ....,.., ......... lornt Jol IOCW'If'*, ~ balndl, fJ tl'laMeiL. kM ()ryl. COl .......,. Cu' ._._ cr,'l lol ::::. . . you....,two-bend .,.or tAl"*'> Cf ChCW'MIL CffM ~ =-~-r <I.JTprlw 1 J"l)i• IUM•II<JU~ nlti!I11Tly l,"" ftair r\tiJ 111o,l h ihlli!JI •~~11111 L.h'lfl o.l: 0111111 " ' !, -·-: --"""' A iji•BI!o• ' ' tr. 7 "a. Ftom 1M . , •' Agricultural Ume Elghl economical wipln~ cloths per ' each . oackage. Disposable . 2 50 lb. Bags. Save at m;ortl """"''""""' ,...Qef10~ .,.,_ChooM K-lO \H,\H"J\H Of ~flH t:xri:&. 2 frw Crv11aW IS tO . _ . . . , . ,......!, Abard.6~ """""" CXliJCt*IIMihOn Ol'ly at.lod.helr::l. BOB'S ELECTRONICS .UPPER Al.l Purpose Easy Wipes® 2frwQ';IIallt(S1CI ' Onl!ol fli" mb11•~«'lt~ t~ 111111111 ( 1\1111' 1h l11i,... "' w w• •'' ><~¥1'' filw~ ("n'll"vtr 11nn~ hl!lhl~h! 'ttlo! <Jrorplv pad~ :~~·~ 1 ""d hU(~ 'lourReg. . PKGS. 56' pkg. of free crvslals lor the Ire· ~quencles ot your chOice. So oet on the receMng end. A Beorcat Crystal Sconner. Plus, free crystals In 1he bar· gain. '.~sit our sconner dlsploy soon. Don't fool around untll Al>llllst. aa~A. 3 ar. . ~POi.ls, OHIO f'lm• '40 !JC.4Socket Set Our \ ,'I•" & .. Reg. 24.B8 ' . ' 3/B''·Drlve, t\)mbl(lation metric and SAE wrenches. ~ 'l!~, .· Sr:nall, Hand-held LCD 8-digit Calculator , Fjeadout calct:ilator with memory, perceilt and c;:lear keys. Save. now.. 97~x .22. LR. Ammo .High veloc.lty, .tO-grain, 50 cartridges, . �I· . A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, March 2, 19110 A-4- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday. !\larch t. 1980 Mason County given $44,443,300 checl. : Chaplains honored at appreciation banque1 PT. PLEASANT - West Virginia State Auditor Glen B. Gainer, Jr. has announced that his office has 'llailed to the county clerks of each county · the apportionment of values of public utility property located within each count~ the respe ctiv e municipalities and the board of education for the year 19~2. Of the grand total assessment of $2,120,099 ,000 Mason County received $44,443,300. The grand total figure !s an increase of $107,907,100 from the 1979 ' ! l I ' a!'l;scssm cnts. Kanawha Couuty received the largest apportionment of $256 .756,600 folin wed by ll•rrison with $134,629,BO O; Gr•nt with $88,713 ,700 ; Putnam with $84,699,600 and Cabell with $75,997,800. The smallest apportionment went to Wirt County in the amount of $4 ,395,900. Upon rece ipt of these values, the <'ounty cler~ ' will in turn certify the apportionment of values to the county boards of education and the respective municipaliti es within each county as per location. These values. along with the assessment by the county assessors. will be used by the eount ~ courts. boards of education and muniCipal govrrnmenl~ ·in determinin g the levy rates for the tax vear 198()..81. After these rates are set. the state audit nr 's .off irr will statements and bill each utility on or ahout July 15, and upon receiving pa) nwnt will distribut e thesr monies back to the counties, boards of educalion and re s pe cti Vt> llJUniripal governnwnt . t' f'lmpute FIELDS EXHIBIT BEVERLY fiLLS, Calif. (AP ) The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has mounted an exhibition to celebrate the tOOth anniversary of the birth of the late comedian W.C. Fields. The centennial display will be on view in the lobby of the academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills through April30. OPEN DAILY 10·9: SUNDAY H Ou r l lrm lnl en!lon 11 to hi.,. .VI')' lciYtfiiUclllem II'IIIGCII. on OUf lhtiYII& . It tn tdre riiMd Item It not llll'-blt lor FEATURED SPEAKER Eleanor Straug, R.N., Director of Nursing Service!! at the Holzer Medical Center, was the featured speaker at the Seventh Annual Appreciation Luncheon and Meeltng of the Holzer Medleal Center Volunteer Cbnplalns' Assoeiation, GALIJPOIJS - A Appreciation LWlcheon honoring members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association, along with their aMual meeting to elect officers, was held recently in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. Featured speaker was Eleanor Strang, R.N., the hospital's Director of Nursing Service at this Seventh AMual event, attended by 50 persons and hosted by the Holzer Medical Center. Elected to a second term as the chairperson of the organization was the Rev. Donald Silverthorne, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Jackson. . Other officers re-elected included Rev. Paul Daggett from Christ Episcopal Church in Pt. Pleasant, vice chairperson; Rev. Roger Parsons, Trinity Wesleyan Church of SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT - Members of the quintet from the Rio Grande College Grand Chorale who presented a "Singing Valentine" to the members of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association and other guests at their Seventh Annual Meeting in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital were, left to right, front row, Steffie Purcell, Dee Penn and Beth Fuller ; back row, Matt Muller and Jack Trainer. Oak Hill, secretary; Rev. Daphne Resch, pastor of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, Rt. I, Cheshire, treasurer. Elected to the position of clergy representative to the executive committee was the Rev. Donald Walker from Racine Baptist Church, Racine. Following the buffet luncheon, Hugh P. 'Kirkel, president of the Holzer Medical Center, welcomed the guests and expressed the a)>' preciation of the entire hospital to the Volunteer Chaplains for their ministry to patients, their families and loved ones, and the hospital staff. He recognized individually the volunteer organists, past chairpersons of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association, other volunteers and hospital staff members in attendance. Rev. Silverthorne introduced Mrs. Strang who shared some of her thoughts on the close association of the nursing staff and the volunteer chaplains in patient care. She commented that the chaplains in the hospital help remind both the staff and the patients that temples and churches were the first hospitals for those who were sick and dying, and in addition, remind us of our roots. Chaplains and pastors are part of the healing process. Often this process seems to be a mystery but pastoral care can contribute significantly to helping it happen. Mrs. Strang said that healing can take place witnout a "cure" in the physical sense. Chaplain involvement plays a very important role. Chaplain-pastors help remind other members of the healing team that patients are always more than a physical body. Their ministry of presence symbolizes God and the church and they are involved as well in an association with other staff View from the Statehouse BY: STATEREPREljENTATIVE RON JAMES (()-PROCTORVILLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT) During this week's legislative activity, the Ohio Senate passed legislation that will place an amendment to the Ohio Constitution on the June 3, 19110, primary election ballot. House Joint Resolution 60 proposes that Ohio voters enact a new article in the Ohio Constitution that would ease the way for decent low and moderate income housing, Purpose of the proposed state constitutional amendment is to make Wrestling .coach featured speaker MivDLEPORT - Jim Sheets wrestling coach at Meigs High School, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. With Coach Sheets were two menr bers of the learn, Dave Davis and Charlie Stone. A question and answer period was held. DiMer was served by the ladies of the ~burch. Jack Walker, president, prestded. 4-H News. • • Cadmll.'!l RedskinJ Pre-Teen met Feb. 11 at the cadmus Grade School. Pam MWer preSided and had charge of the program. Officere elected were: preaident, Oeedra Walker; secretary, Jori Salley; treasurer, Tina Hively; neWI reporter, Brian Miller; Ouisto Batley; hoallh and safety, Brad Hively and vice president. Shannon Belv111e. The next rneellq will be MardllO at Cadmus School. Adviaon are Pam Mlller and Pat EWoU. Memben praent were Jori Batley, Shannan Belv111e~ B~ Mlllor, ....,..u..,, Christa Bailey, Tina Hively, IJeedrl; Walker, KeiUl Nichols.. D. J. Harden and Brad Hively. Mrs. L.i.nda BaiJey wu a guest. Reporter ~ Brian Miller. Green HU!llers met Feb. $ at Fannera Home Loon .W.. Bldg. hfike Ta,...y P""lded. l\alpll Dil.an had ch.arge of the prognun. Mn. Jactie Graham dlscuss<d lhe j.ft ~pn>j1>octl. 0111elected were, Mike TawneY, pres dent; Carmah naon_,, vice prt~~ldent ; secretary, Uaa Tawney; treuurer, Jem McPhenon; recreatioo leader Jola!ne Bartirnua; ...,.,nor, Stacy autior. 1110 nat meeting wW be Mardi 4 at PCA Bldg. J.d. viaon: are Jackie Butler and Joyce Mckean. Membe" pnlellt ...,. Stacy BuUer, Cannah llovta, Coby llovta, Jollnny McK... , Colin McKean, Ralph 1>11011, Sheny Diloo, Joey Lone Jerry Mcl'buriJn. . Nldcy llootor, Mldlaei Slutes, Kimberly Slutes, Kttly Brownin& Jllalne Banlmua, Stacy B.vUrnua u.i Tawney, Mike Ta"'''ly. Guest~ ~ wt:re Joyce Bartlrnua, Bconle stuteo and Cud McPIIta_,, a• CodmuaRtdlldniTttn+-11 ClubmotPeb. lht Codmlll SdJool~ Scott Wood, put prt11<1en1, had d the prosnm. Office" elected were dent, Cbarlel Slawart · rice praldtnt, Scoti ood; aecrtlary, Sulan EWoU; ntWI-r Uaa Mllltt: treuunr, Lori Mlller; heoflh Mel aafety, Joe Ferp110n.; revrutfan, Steve Baier. The nllllt meetln& will be at Cailrn111 lidlool Mal' clllO. Advbon ..-e Mr. and Mn. Joclt MIUer and Mr. and Mn. Glttl EUiott. Mtmben preaen1 were Lori Miller, ~om ln&les. Robert Stanley Sieve Baker, Suaan EUlolt, Marth. Sourlock' Jerry Spurlo<k, llAqer Spurloclt, BW Stanley' JoM Baker, Scott I!IJlOJtt, Mart stanley, Belv111o, Joe Dovtd Jallnaon Jim · Ingles, steve Milllt, · ·Scott Wood, cba.rla Slcwort. llell " - ' · ·Ancel Nelaon, ctru !Uvely, Tom Inclol. Joe Boker. A gum P'....,t was Steve Rolanda. - fWportl!r 1..1&. Miller, r- Grtl· ,, ( low-<!ost financing available for the rehabilitation and construction of low and moderate income housing. To effect this purpose, the state or its cities and counties could borrow money and issue bonds and notes in order to provide loans to residentai mortgage loan brokerage businesses. The General Assembly would ~ authorized to pass enabling legislation to carry out the purpose of H.J.R. 60 and to authorize the issuance of revenue bonds by the state or its cities and counties. Money raised by taxation could not be used to repay these bonds or notes. Presently, tbe Ohio Constitution prohibits the state and local governments from lending aid and credit. While there are some exceptions to this rule, the state is not allowed to sell tax-free bonds and notes to finance private rehabilitation and construction of low and moderate income housing. H.J .R. 60 will allow needy Ohioans to share the housing benefits available to citizens in other states. In 1977, 41 states had bonafide state housing finance agencies. Under their staff constitutions, all were able to issue tax-exempt housing mortgage revenue bonds to reduce housing costs for low and moderate income persons. Ohio was not, and is not, included among those states. Moreover, in July, 1979, 13 states, including Kentucky and West Virginia, had the kind of legal authorization required to assist prospective middle-income homeowners to obtain state-assisted reduced-interest mortgages through private lending insitutions. Similar legislation has been introduced in an additional twelve states, exclusive of Ohio. The current economic situation, with runaway inflation and high interest rates, has priced the majority of the middle-class population out of today's market for new housing. House Joint Resolution 60 represents an unwavering commitment by the legislative leadership to resolve the housing dilerruna that faces many Ohjoans, without cost to taxpayers. Furthermore, H.J.R. 60 represents a cooprative effort by both government and free enterprise to meet the needa of low and moderate income Ohioans for decent housing. If the resolution is ado~ted by a majority of Ohio electors on June 3, 1980, the amendment would take immediate effect. purchtM due lo eny untortM_, rtaton , K rntrl wllll.. llt 1 Rain Che<:tl on rtoqU411 lor the mercl\endlu to M purc htMd 11 the ule price whtMflf .,llltble Or will Mil you I tOmPIIIblt quality II em ell comjMrtble reducllorl '" prlct . Our poUcy It I our c utlo men Church of Jackson, re-elected chairperson; the Reverend Daphne Resch of Little Congregational Church, Cheshlre, re-elected Treasurer; the ReVerend P~ul Daggett, Christ Episcopal Church, Pt. Pleasant, re-elected Vice Chairperson; the Rev~rend Roger Pal'sons, Trinity Wesleyan Church, Oak Hill, Ohio, reelected Secretary. CHAPLAIN OFFICERS - Officers for the coming year, leading the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association are, left to right, The Reverend Donald Walker from Racine Baptist Church, Clergy Representative to the Executive Conunittee· the Reverend Donald Silverthorne from the First B~ptist members tnat mc10aes bOtn gtvmg and receiving. Asurprise feature of the afternoon program was the appearance of a quintet from the Grande Chorale of Rio Grande College, to present a "Singing Valentine" to the chaplains from the nursing staff of the hospital. During the annual business meeting that followed the program, an announcement was made that 14 new chaplains have joined the association since the last annual meeting. Rev. Silverthorne reported on the work of the group during the last year, expressing deep BJ>' preciation to the executive com- mittee members and members of the sub-committees for their assistance in accomplishing the organization's established goals. Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of the Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, related the emphasis on continuing education during the past year. Two outstanding seminars were presented, one on preparation for · disaster counseling and the other on ministry to the elderly. In addition, a clergy consultation group ·under the direction of Robert Huestis, M.D., and the continuing use of Care Cassettes have been an important part of the association's further professional growth. • A questionnaire on possible future topics for continuing education seminars was distributed by Rev. Robert McGee who chairs the Continuing Education Committee, to aSllist the conunittee in tlieir plans for the cominl! vear. YOUr GOOd • NeigHBOr 'C. K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 NOTICE The one to see for all your family insurance needs. Dr. G. Randolph Hand will be closing his practice of internal medicine in the State • • of Ohio, effective March 31, 1980. Records will continue to be available at 12 State Street, Gallipolis, OH. after that date. Area squads busy MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Friday. At 11:30 p.m., the unit went.to the office ol Dr. James Conde for Kenneth Hawk who was taken to Holzer Medica Center. The squad went to MUlberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 1:50 p.m. for Arvel Mohler, who was dead upoil ~e arrival of the unit. Mr. Mohler reportedly suffered a heart attack while driving his truck in Pomeroy. He had pulled to the side of the street when he became IlL At 3:28 p.m., the squad was called for WUUam Clonch, 930 Logan St. Clonch who was choking on food was treated on the scene. The Rutland Emergency Squad wu called to Mine I ol the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at ~:35 p.m. Friday for Raf!\h -~ Pomeroy, who had ~lved ali electrical shock. He was taken tO Holzer Medical Center. At 10:26 p.m. the Rutland unit was called for Naomi Bentley, Rutland, who was taken to Veterans Memorlal Hospital. li!1 A Good 'Niighbor, $1111 , , , 11 The,. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offi ces: 91oomlntton, Illinois p ALPHO PHOTO OF MONTH - This picture of the Tu-Endie-Wei Park monument shot by ALPHO photographer John Cooper in near-zero temperatures with a Grafiex camera using tri-x film at shutter speed of one-two hundredths of a second and aperature opening 116. . 7302.1 $:34 p.m; Friday for Richard Wlnebrermer who was taken to the HOlzer Medical Center. PR. 'lourAeg. 78 ' Sale! Men's Crew Socks · Orion ~~> acrylic/nylon crew socks in assorted colors. Sizes 10-13.Save. Ea. Additional Prints Make prints from standard size photos. 135mm or 126mm slides The Chalet for rustic beauty, comfort and durability 68!97' Whoppers ~ Real malted milk ball candy with crunch! In carton. 13-oz . net wt . Malted Milk Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 ~'our 2!!96 Reg. ( 4! 87c Misses' Slip-on Tops For Spring (614)256-1946 4- Jl;, All A INDUSTRIES t.TD. Sen.d S3:oo lor ~ Lnli Complete Log Home Portfolio " LOO ttOMfSC OUNCil -~1- -11-- Enamel 18 ~rSpay Paint 1 26 Fast-drying interior/exterior spray enamel in white and colors . Save. Special Price & Monsanto Wear-Dated Velvet* Our Best Selling · Stratoloung~r® Recljners MUSIC SPECIAL ' I Our Reg. 5.97 42 c OurAeg. 68' Roomy Rural Mail Box Of Aluminum On Steel Sturdy, well made mail box lasts a lifetime . Our 8.67 Post·L·Post ~~> Mail Box Post 5.97 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS .free Str~ T ok:lunqer ~ t ~moui )(p• Clow-Up ' dnlgn wi th $011. pillowy chann.-1 hMI< dnd ytvo:>l wrDp·O\'Vf nr ms Po,ition il dow to the v.all and \ 'O ll rMIIO!r houi 10 move 11-wr. wlwn fully "'dN1.. d' Tht' po:d...: 1 c ho iC ~ lu1 lln~n~, mom~ df~P dlld ~I.Jm]JIUOU~ .1~ ~UIII fOfl~ ~~- alll iOOk'j' Slr!toloufl941~'';w<~h~:".'J:~~~~ ArlOiholf l'mous "t lost' -I O·IIM ·WIIil" potiHo11 '"omfor1 and hand(l(lmely plush de~p Juflud n"h kll1ulg G.n4'rOus propomons mftlifl' ~ 1 M ldeel ch6ir '/Qr tlle 1tltl1tsl men ' •' '' . ~ari )QIIlly alfacaf' Cry51d Seen Crys1cl Scan· nlng Rodlo between Fe~ . 1 and Mcitch 3~ 198B-ond get 'up 10 $20 worth of crySto~ ~ee . (~ crystois, o $20 retotl vatue)l . ·That's rlghl. You'll get oil the · ei<cl.tenier\t of live-action 'soonnlng. Plus. up to $20 worth .. ~ ' ,....;a .....,. ... !loy any BeorCot · 4-tiOrld. kt'iOMif IICCW'Iill~(f THE DAILY SENTINEL . ' BElWEEN 8:30 and ·S:OO ~. 60-min. Blank Cassette - ITQ'LDI Chern~~~ ~·Ft..erv.. PH. 992-2156 . , 17 OurReg 1.97 3,-pack, 60 minute tapes give you 3 hours record ing 1ime.Shop now. Insulated foam cups for hot and cold drinks. Disposable, reusable. POMEROY, OHIO oz . pe rsonal size bars. 11- to 16-oz. net wt. depending on pigmenls Nyl on1acrylic or polyesler/ cotton in stripes, solids , more. Save now. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to We3t Main St., at 2 51 Plastic Foam Cups 111 COURT ST. ""Utlactlon 2 bandt.4 ct'o"nM. AI FirM C(\'ltalll IS20 tuQOIMIIItd ... ~ \ ... !SZl_ -- -· ....,.., ......... lornt Jol IOCW'If'*, ~ balndl, fJ tl'laMeiL. kM ()ryl. COl .......,. Cu' ._._ cr,'l lol ::::. . . you....,two-bend .,.or tAl"*'> Cf ChCW'MIL CffM ~ =-~-r <I.JTprlw 1 J"l)i• IUM•II<JU~ nlti!I11Tly l,"" ftair r\tiJ 111o,l h ihlli!JI •~~11111 L.h'lfl o.l: 0111111 " ' !, -·-: --"""' A iji•BI!o• ' ' tr. 7 "a. Ftom 1M . , •' Agricultural Ume Elghl economical wipln~ cloths per ' each . oackage. Disposable . 2 50 lb. Bags. Save at m;ortl """"''""""' ,...Qef10~ .,.,_ChooM K-lO \H,\H"J\H Of ~flH t:xri:&. 2 frw Crv11aW IS tO . _ . . . , . ,......!, Abard.6~ """""" CXliJCt*IIMihOn Ol'ly at.lod.helr::l. BOB'S ELECTRONICS .UPPER Al.l Purpose Easy Wipes® 2frwQ';IIallt(S1CI ' Onl!ol fli" mb11•~«'lt~ t~ 111111111 ( 1\1111' 1h l11i,... "' w w• •'' ><~¥1'' filw~ ("n'll"vtr 11nn~ hl!lhl~h! 'ttlo! <Jrorplv pad~ :~~·~ 1 ""d hU(~ 'lourReg. . PKGS. 56' pkg. of free crvslals lor the Ire· ~quencles ot your chOice. So oet on the receMng end. A Beorcat Crystal Sconner. Plus, free crystals In 1he bar· gain. '.~sit our sconner dlsploy soon. Don't fool around untll Al>llllst. aa~A. 3 ar. . ~POi.ls, OHIO f'lm• '40 !JC.4Socket Set Our \ ,'I•" & .. Reg. 24.B8 ' . ' 3/B''·Drlve, t\)mbl(lation metric and SAE wrenches. ~ 'l!~, .· Sr:nall, Hand-held LCD 8-digit Calculator , Fjeadout calct:ilator with memory, perceilt and c;:lear keys. Save. now.. 97~x .22. LR. Ammo .High veloc.lty, .tO-grain, 50 cartridges, . �A·7- The Sunday Ttmes.S.ntinel. Sunday. March 2, 1980 Preliminary hearing dates scheduled r, AI.LIPOLIS The govenunent would like to count heads !hill year and the 1980 census will begin at the end of March when you will receive a questionnaire In the mail. You will be given a postage-paid envelope to mail the questionnaire in about April!. Up Racine way, SP-4 James Holman, who has been serving in . Korea for the past year, is home on a :l(klay leave with his wife, Denise, his mother, Mrs. Jacob Holman and other relatives and friends. Jinuny is wrapping up his three years in the anny and has reenlisted for a six year hitch. Upon the completion of his leave, he'll be going to . Camp Polk, La. The Meigs edition; we find, is a dandy reference volwne. The Gal!ia County Historical Society is in charge of the compilation. There is no charge for the family histories being printed as long as they fall under 500 words and one picture is permitted free of charge with each family history. I know Saturday's snow was enough to discourage you, but just think, a miracle has taken place. Sohio lowered the price of gasoline three cents a gallon - Incredible! Now just which government will move to pick that up in taxes? You keep smiling. - Preliminary* hearings for two Pl. Pleasant residents charged with trafficking in drugs were set for March 5 Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bond for each was set at $5,000. One other case was continued in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Guy E. Bing, 63, Middleport, requested time to !Ill'""'" nttorn(W on • ~harge of DWI. Bond was set at $500. Sheriff appointee seeking reelection ·and would like to hear from anyone who might know some background Info on the Don Huggins family. If you can help, contact Mrs. Dowdy. . A Gallia Cowtty History Book, quite similar to the one recently completed in Meigs County, is being jmnplled with March 30 set as the deadline for Gallia Countians to Write their history and submit them for publication in the book. The Meigs books is great, attractive and well done, so I hope that Gallia Countians do get involved and ~me up with a comparable volume. CLARENCE E. BOSTER GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Edward Boster, 66, Rt. 3, GalliPolis, died · Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School..a veteran of WorldWarDanda farmer. He was the son of the late Charles E. and Emma Boster and a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Survivors include his wife, Helen Have II set In the spring. small down payment. We have. many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount Write for booklet showing memorials. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,O. POMEROY,O. Jam~s Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. o. Bush, Mgr . Ph. 388·8603 Ph. 9t2-2S88 , COLO'\' · . • lhj t J i f , . Tonight thru Thursday March 6th COOKWARE FEATUREDTHISWEEK 2-0t. Covered .,1y Saucepan ° WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE tiiO , iALitii1AU.1n.n .U.S.D.A.INSPECTED ~~~··t n'Lively THOROFARE 5 FLAVORS HICKORY SMOKED Fresh Whole Frying 2% Milk Yogurt GOLDEN CRISP Sliced Bacon Chicken Legs ' PLASTIC GALLON Family Pak 8to 12-Legs CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS •••.•••••• IIG0•1·lb.Can 2_ ·, Peas &Carrots ••• ~ for ~•Jmollve .& . pi & 2 $ ... M_ixed. Veget~bles ~for . .& •15-oz. Can t• . $ VIG·AU •1-111, C. Kidney B•ans •••• THOIOFARtoSIIcttl Oi WhOU. . 'llfOROIAII•Whole1·1b.Cail Peeled Tomatoes I IHOROFARI PICKLES for ~~~~~~~~~M $ .... ·~ for . :.'·~ • " • loltlt . 1: ' ~ .· .•,. • CARNATION 68C SWANSON 68 CHUNK CHtCICEH • , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , •• , , , f ·o&. Can :.& C .~ SWISS MISS Ill HALF ~~~NTtiYSTYLi $ 129 CINTIR Cur PORK LOIN ROAST •••••• lb. HI•••" 4Pack PUDDINGS ........................... 1.1•01. Cano SPARE RIBS ............. lb. KELLOGG'S IAISIN NAN atlll •••• , ••• , • , , • , •• • • • , , •••• • , , , • PORK ROAST..... , ...... lb. 99c .25·01. Trial Size CORONET FACIALS ... ................ . l' $169 - .::=.c:o:. ... VARIIn PORK CHOPS .,.,,..,._ •• lb. • BACK RIBS .............. lb. IUnll : ~~::~~. 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• $119 JUMIO - $ . Hot Dogs • • II·••· Pkg. -Beef Franks ....... , .. :·~~· 1!! 1·10. $329 Hoi Dogs • e 1' 1 ~' PkI• $149 Dinner Franks .•.•.... "•· GfNUINI " $ n MUI.,IIIf c Wieners 511 Cia M..Ct.loa DINNER BELL - ORTEGA M&M CANDIES o, o •• , o o. •o ,,, •••••• , •• o. •o oltU-oa.hl TACOIUTI, ••••••• •• , •• ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P·oa,,kl • JlAINC)I'" ..NUT, A-1 STEAK SAUCE ••••••••••• ~..... .... $J28 - 00 8 a am ll••·$169 IMOKID It"· $1ft Fashion Loaf ... "•· Ham Slices .......... ·"•· - BUnER BASTED 3to 7-lb. Boneless "•e· $ ,. 'Z!l. Turkeys .lb. ~ . All8oneao Neck, TaU, Wings & Giblets Removed, lolled & Netted. •t.a9 99 $1 69 Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage .•. , .. ,.,~>. • $2 · Medium Sharp Colby Wedge, .• ,, ....• I~. 79 99 Semi-Boneless Ham Portions.,,,. , .• , •.. , IAISH . Sea Trout Fillets .. I •••••••• I $ 2l - 1 • JUU t COOkfD 5MOII:lD . lb . BOB EVANS FARMS . . C lb. . Ci'LEil"cAaa'Aol, ...•...... ·"·49c ENLoiv!'Oi'lscAROLE ••••••• ~ •. ...... CMIP CANOf • • . CELERY HEARTS., •..••• , ••• ,,. 1 5 ~c .CANADA MINTS., .......... ,;.. 39c 9C 6 ,C· •won • iuou · •· $1 A! 9 3 6 NEW RED POTATOES.;..... .... CANTALOUPE.................. · .. STEVE MARTIN~ ...,.,,{, .• u.•; NO.\ .,.:; "·• •· 1hej~ ' ' •' HOWARD (PETE) VANMATRE MASON - Howard (Pete) VanMatre, 65, Mason, died Friday at Pleasant Hospital. He was born Dec. 18, 1914 in West Columbia. the son of the late Harry and Grace Kerwood VanMatre. A World War II veteran, he was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers Local of Charleston 132 B for 38 years 1111d worked primarily on construction. He was a member of SmithCapehart Post 140 American Legion of New Haven and a fonner member of the Mason Town Council. One brother, a sister and gran G. daughter preceded him in death. Surv.ivin g are his wife June VanMatre ; one son, George Ray VanMatre, Mason ; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn A. Roush, Mason, and Mrs Joan A. Huffman, Middleport, Ohio; fiv e sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Betty VanDenDolweert, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Maumee, Ohio, Mrs. Norma Jackson, Eureka, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy Whited, Sissonsville; two brothers, Richafd T.. Belleville. W.Va., and George D., Columbus; and seven grandchildren. · . S..rvices will be held at I: 30 p.m. Monday at the Foglesong Funeraf Home with the Rev. George Hoscluir and Dr. John Wildman officiating. Burial will be .in Graham Cemethry. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. · In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Mason Fire Department or Mason Rescue Squad. OLIVER WOODRUFF GALLIPOUS - Oliver Wendell Woodruff, 70, a resident of Lancaster Methodist Campground, di~ Friday at his home. He was born in Vinton County, son of the late ErneSt and Agnes White Woodruff. ·' He was a retired conductor with the C and 0 Railroad. He was a member of Brotherhood of Railrolid Trainmen, the Good Fellowship Cllij> in Lancaster Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. He Is survived by his wife, FeJ'11 and two daughters: Mrs. Willlain (Gwen) Horton, Columbus, and MrS. Lee (Nina) Upperman, Pleasan(Vi!te; five grandchildren, four grea'~­ grandchildren, one brother and four sisters. Several nieces and nephews survive. He was preceded In death by one '' daughter, Valorie Jt!an. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Mt. Zion Unife4 Methodist Church, Lancaster, · will) Rev. David Moody <ificlattns. Burial will be In Franklin Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Owa~ R. Spence Funeral Home, c8nal · Winchester. Friends who wish rna-! contribute to the Mt. Zion Unlted Methodist Church Building Fund or · the Lancaster Campground Davis Auditorium Fund. • COUN11 LINI 0 C p.m. Monday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. Keith Eblin officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at .the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and until 12:30 p.m. Monday when the body will be taken to the church. DINNIIIILL SLICED BOLOGNA IIOUUIOitltiN •••• • •• . SLICED BE!P BOLOGNA IIGUli.IOIIIIIN •• CRUNCHY FRESH-LARGI SIZI ' $1 C PORK BREAKFAST STRIPS .•..•• . ••.••.•.. .' • .. -"·" ·"•· 1 1,49 , BEEF IREAKFASTSTRIPS ......... : ..... , .•..• ""·"•· 1 I ,49 39 DELICIOUS APPLES •••• 9 9 C MUS.HROOMS ••••• n-oz:,.,, , · GREEN PEPPERS ••••• I. 59 .WHITE BUTTON u,. OSCAR MAYER WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY-GOLDEN never dreamed he wn lllo,lecl. •••••••• I MEAT WIENERS.,,., •• , •• o .. . , o • • , . , , • • • • • • • • • 1·"·"11 1. 11,69 BEEF FRANKS. o••• o ••••• • •• o o. o o•• , . o o •• o: •• •·1•. ~'~~• · 1 1.89 lb. , Lamb SM~LLCASING lot. . . oi ·IO· "•· . , . , , 1 • • • • • 1 • • • • •' ·" · "• · 8PPIIiSTEAK W/GREEN PEPPERS ••••• • .. ; •••• ; . ~9.2v£~~~J.~....... ,~ .... ,.. ,...... ,14~1. $1.!@ ,I!Y,~Y!.DCAliOOO ... ... ,..... , •, ... ,.... O. I~l.Cin 20C IHOIOIAB 1 •59 Ring BOlogna nctiJLo\IOiouuc ••••••••••••••• " · • 1.89 Ring Liver .•.• ·...••••••••.•.•.•••••••••. •1.19 Sliced Lunch Meat .,.,,..,,. .......... , ' ·10·"•· 1 1.69 Sliced Bacon •rouluOITNio: •• • • • • •• , • , , •• , , , o•• , •• , o, U.I·Oio C.n SEEDLESS RAISINS., •••••••• , 1~-o~.... CLOROX BLEACH LegO' GOLDEN STAR BY ARMOUR HGuU101nus11u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.,. • J!t>AI:i$i~·RY . ST!IAK WITH.GRAVY, •••••••••:.;.: ••1 ,.,.1 ,.,t~i"'i:~I:•c~:, ·22c 88c $J78 ~!£2~.~~~~ ..... --.... :=~~:i~·:::· 3 '" $1 - FROZEN IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND - . Beef Wlan•riiiO.OiniAI•U-.-.-'- •• - •• Sliced Bologna $149 Kulbassy .............. 10. $ 1•t 11-or. _ or Pic• · Sllce d 1aeon ............'·10,.· 1"'CI• Loaf k d•...... S I I "•· . - GRAVY & DRESSING ••••• ,.;, •• ••• • • •t.t...,,,.. 1 YET S DOG fOOD - J Ylrittltt - en ' (Ptlck•tMI for ... , or Mlcf'oweve _,.,.,, ~··Cit. Jir $1 $1 S9 Chic" Parts · Family Pa• lb.· ·49~ ·'·1. .t. ; Iotti• ~,IN~ I Beel Patty Mix TOMATO CATSUP .. 88 $ J! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . MIAI .. IIII SUNRISE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••• $1J! GENUINE SPRING 3-lbs. Or' Mora .. ICE CREAM £~Q~~2~u~~J~J',~~L~~.~~, ........... 11·•• 1o1 PORTION ~;: lb.'Z.Z9 1 ... ·'"· · Avg. CUT rREEINTO CHOPS, ROASTS OR" Any Way You Pref•r" liB PORK LOIN ROAST ••••• ·'"· - 14 to 17-lb. 2S·Cil . ICit " '~ ~s .&·~ Pork Loins ', $1!! BROUGHTON . v, -Gal. Ctn. ARMOUR tc STAR IIERI-BEST PORK FRESH WHOLE ' .LOIH PORTION Tetley . MANY MORE lnMS CAN IE FOUND ON DI$PLAY AT EAOt THOROFARE. HURRY WHILE SALE IS STILL IN PROGRISS. · lb. lb. Boast INSTANT Moho NON·FAT DRY MILK ...... , ... . ............ 20 Ouarll .. .. .. • . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . ll·o1.Jar 1-lb. Pkg. Pork Loin ~! , JJC BONUS BUY ARMOUR u STAR VERI-BEST PORK • KOSHIR DILLS • POLISH DILLS ..... . ....... l2·ol. Jar for 2 "I ., 3 ·. $ :l' Z .Pot~toes 1·1b.ean -4 .. liOOID DISH ()ITIRGENT $ ... He wa 1 ~ black · sharect:OPPtr 1 son who 0 0 •• 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •• 0 •••• • 0 lhl. ,.,,, 1 11·1)1:, , . ,. 1 1.49 1.59 ·$ .. S9 L1nk.s • • 12-oz.P.,.~ Area honor roll ·· •• i . ' Soulhweslem High Scimlllm1liUICOI! Ill~ · roll' . .1 Seventh grade - Michael BaUey, 8edl;f Battler, JeffBurleson, Uaa Cochran, Debra Darnell, William Edwards, Greg 11a11. Rbondtr lfam. monel, Brt!lllanisoa, Jom """'· Tncoy Hill!, Mary Nlda, SO!ven PeUrey, 'MllclleU Self.,., RoosldSaunde!'l, TomSava£1!. Elihtb srade - Kim Amlwoocl, T8m,y Ball, Sharon Amlwooll, Tina Bosllc, Joy Bur~ Bl1anna Cochran, Eric C.lnel, Troy Danlela,· steTollammood, Brenda Hoover, Cbris Jell....., Kenny Kiser, Randy l.oyton, Poul Lehman, Del>, by M<Cariney, Tammy M~ulre, David Nl<ll;l KalhY Saunders, RusHII SaWidm, UndilI Sourfoct~ Judy S1anley, Angle Thornton, Carrie ~alker.. rwger Weill. . .. ~ Ninlh grade" Michele Caae, JallellaU, l!obe,... Ia Halley, Leda llammood, Leon Hammoacl, llon1lj- !fa'IIIIYDI Jtu111 Hill, Palrlcla lAil1iaU ~~.EII<IRSivap,SOoj&WIIIIImo,~ 'I'II>U>sracle-T..... ~S&ral> ·· 'fi . ~ Bubr, Sieve Fqey, U.. Green, Joilklno, ~ . ~. Datma Sbato, ' staruey,Keiat Walker. · Eieventll llftldo -Todd ~er, Jay~ Pam IJonMU, Llnda- Edwardo, · ~ Fa-y, Jeff Gilbert, lion llamaland, ftocv Spurlack. . Twetlllt grade - Slt!ve ~ Marleae Balu!r, Tarnl Bollllc, Dwoyne Forpy, 8ondrl bolley, Dana Jtlfen, Walle Miller, r .... Neol, Sherman POIIer, HuileU Spurlock. at . Ronald E. Paxton, Principal· Hannan Trace li:lementary Schcioi•. would Ulte to announc'e the •fourth six-weeks honor roll• • All ·. capli represent all A's. . ·! . ~ ~ ' a..:..u. v.-.4 Fourib Grade - Anlrea· I MitcheU, Kent . Seuftderl, r;rt: . Dillon, RIOIARD G""' -- a-·- J Flflb Do... llallo1, Callly Lore, 1'um!u ..... Grode - Dopln Ullo lllu, Julie Dillon, Evelp - . , Wi!Mior: HIIIIJ Wbllley. · llonnlll Grille-- Cia, 11o1iJ !.amber\ DIUalillllrklon.lllneSIIII,*"'"- !11'14! • . . ·, ~ -!Mike IInCe, a.rta Cllittnrllo Julie Flnle , """' Mlldroll Olorlo IIOiilqr\ Stepllonle~,CI!ERYLmTi',amu"'1 ·· . . · · '. ' ... i I ( ' I I~ ln 1944, the ,\'~PICTURE . · efll '· li fetimt: memher of ttl<> Aineru:an Legion. Mason Cowtty Post 23. Born August 22. 1898 in Mason Cowtty, Mr. Lutton was the son of the late Samuel a nd Ella Selby Lutton. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a daughter, Margaret Ann Hoffman . in 1969. Surviving are his wife, Edna Cheesebrew Lutton ; two daughters, Mrs. Boyd (Lillian l Pickens and Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Vickers, hoth of Point Pleasant; two brothers, Everett Lutton and Samuel Lutton, hoth of Point . Pleasant; eight grandchildren and II great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. iVionday at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Sager and Rev. Ray Whiteman offiating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today 4-10 p.m. $I .OO EKCOET:: CoelrtnJ OFF NU SWANSON MAIN COURSE CARDSASXED ADDISON - Ross Kent will be 91 ~ears old on March 4. Anyone wishing to send him a card may send It to his home, P. 0. Box 24, Addison, Oblo45610. relirod l'aq•cntcr. a member of the !1·. :hht< 1' .nled Methodi st Church, a "'• :.Jv~· ..,t.'ll•ran of World War I and a VIRGD.. W. WITON PT. PLEASANT - Virgil W. Lutton, 81, 2107 Jefferson Ave., Polrit Pleasant, died Friday at 10:07 a.m. at his horne. He was a retired carpenter, a member of the Heights Unlted Methodist Oiurch, a Navy veteran of World War I and a lifetime member of the American Legion, Mason County POst 23. Virgil W. Lutton, 81, 2107 Jefferson I Penngfare MEETSnJESDAY GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. A public hearing on the 1980 operations budget is included in the agenda of that meeting. Specla,l '549 Allan ARVEL DALE MOHI..ER MIDDLEPORT - Arvel Dale Mohler, '!9, Route I, Middleport, died unexpectedly in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. Mr. Mohler had become ill while driving and had pulled his vehicle to the side of Mulberry. He had al>" parently suffered a heart attack and was •lead upon the squad's arrival. Mr. Mohler was preceded in death by his father, Isaac Mohler, two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are his mother, Anna Mae Reeves; his wife, Della Bowen Mohler, Route 1, Middleport; a daughter, Della Jane Bradlin, at home ; four brothers, James, Ken· neth and John, all of Route 1, Middleport, and Willard of Piney Flats, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Wanda) Findling, Reedsville, ·and Mrs. Clair (Patricia) Might, Route I, Middleport. Mr. Mohler attended the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Unlon and was a member of a citizens band radio club. Funeral services will be held at 2 -------------------------------...:..___________________.:...:::.=.::.::.:::....:..::..:~=-=-=::::.:..., Bob has been with Krogers for many years and for the past four years has been residing at Beckley, serving as a zone manager for Krogers. He has managed some five or six area stores for the Kroger Co. over the past years. Many In Meigs will remember Bob · and his attractive wife, the former ·Sheila Strauss, and wish the couple much ~uccess In the new endeavor. '64oao, is researching family history Buy Now and save $136 Reg. $685 tral committee named him to sucBOWIJNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) George Ginter is ·doing a lot of run- ceed Sheriff Raymond Coller on ning these days - miles for fitness, Feb. 6, when Coller retired because the Wood County sheriff's depart- of illness. And Ginter Is seeking to ment, and for election to the office have the voters confirm the action of he holds by appointment. the GOP. "Tw~nty years ago, six road Ginter, 56, is a one-time minorleague baseball pitcher. He has been deputies did it all," he said. Now, with the sheriff's department for 19 · even with 12 road deputies, eight years and was the first deputy in the jallers, a detective, a matron, two department to hold the rank of cooks, a chief deputy and three secretary·derks, the department is sergeant. The Wood County Republican centoo thinly spread, he feels. Williamson Boster; - two children Dr. Boster, DVM, Gallipolis: and Mrs. Allan Rink (Susan) of Downingtown, Pa.; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Harold (Anne) Notter, Mrs. Jessie Kerns, Mrs. Mary Boster, all of Gallipolis and Mrs. Cleo Sterling, Salem, Ohio, and a brother, Ralph Booter of Northup. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Warehime Funeral Home, Upper River Rd., with Revs. Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 3-5 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions shoold be sent to the American Cancer Society or Memorial Fund of the First United Presbyterian Church. JOSEPH L. BARKER GLENWOOD - Joseph L. Barker, 59, Glenwood, died · Friday in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. · Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fairfield ChurcH near Glenwood. Burial wiU be in the Pete Meadows Cemetery. Friends are being received tonight at the Heck's Fwteral Home, Milton. WINTER SPECIAL ning. • Mrs. John L. Dowdy, 1211 Country Club Drive, Pleasant Hill, Missouri, James R. Starkey, 43, Gallipolis, $26; John J. Fulkerson, 30, Gallipolis, $28; George Kotalic, 25, Gallipolis, $26; Klireit' F. Blanken· ship, Zl, Gallipolis, $28; John D. stiarp, 18, Gallipolis,~; Herbert B. Cremeans, 33, Gallipolis, $33; and, Lonnie Boggs, 30, Gallipolis, $2'1. Eleven other cases were terminated Friday. Michael E. Larkins, Addison, was found guilty to a charge of assault and was fined $50 plus a six month suspended sentence. Charged with assault, Tim Lucas, r--------------~--------­ Addison, was found not guilty. Bob Eastman, son of Mrs. Leland Saxton of Pomeroy, will be officially opening his new Foodland Store on Route 35 near Gallipolis with ribbon · cutting ceremonies at 10 !hill mor- · Mr. and Mrs Timotpy R. Priddy and family are quite thankful for UJe ,kindnesses which have been shown .them by residents after they loot their household furnlshings and personal belongings in a fire. The family resided In a home behind the Rutland Furnlture Store and the store was completely demolished by the fire recently. . The Priddy family has been ,residing with her parents, Mr. and l\fr.l. Dale Jacobs, Second Ave., In Middleport, until they could get .imother start. They're in the process of setting up a mobile home on Hysell Run. · At any rate, they are extremely )lrateful for all of the kindnesses. Meigs County's really not a bad place to live. Damy C. Morrow, 30, Gallipolis, forfeited ~ on a charge of failure to display a valid registration. W11iving $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device was Rickey D. Dailey, 19, GallipOlis. F'ine4 or forfeiting bond on . charges of excessive speed were Art> . Point Plet4sant. dit~d Fnday ~t 10:07 a.n1 . at hi:; lu•:. •· H£1 was a CHARLES Dll.CHER POMEROY - Charles Dilcher, 98; Boynton Beac :1. Fla . died Thursday. Mr. Dilcher was born Jan. 10, 1882• He · wall survived by his wife , Josephine, three sons, Charles, Dwayne and· Dale; all of Boynton Beach; two daughters, Eva Allmond and Loranlne Robbinson, both of Lake Worth, Fla.; eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home any time Sunday. l Army football team.! , starring Glenn Davis and Doe BJu; . · .e .. I i .,, tl ( · chard, ave~aged 56 points per pine. · . ' �A·7- The Sunday Ttmes.S.ntinel. Sunday. March 2, 1980 Preliminary hearing dates scheduled r, AI.LIPOLIS The govenunent would like to count heads !hill year and the 1980 census will begin at the end of March when you will receive a questionnaire In the mail. You will be given a postage-paid envelope to mail the questionnaire in about April!. Up Racine way, SP-4 James Holman, who has been serving in . Korea for the past year, is home on a :l(klay leave with his wife, Denise, his mother, Mrs. Jacob Holman and other relatives and friends. Jinuny is wrapping up his three years in the anny and has reenlisted for a six year hitch. Upon the completion of his leave, he'll be going to . Camp Polk, La. The Meigs edition; we find, is a dandy reference volwne. The Gal!ia County Historical Society is in charge of the compilation. There is no charge for the family histories being printed as long as they fall under 500 words and one picture is permitted free of charge with each family history. I know Saturday's snow was enough to discourage you, but just think, a miracle has taken place. Sohio lowered the price of gasoline three cents a gallon - Incredible! Now just which government will move to pick that up in taxes? You keep smiling. - Preliminary* hearings for two Pl. Pleasant residents charged with trafficking in drugs were set for March 5 Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bond for each was set at $5,000. One other case was continued in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Guy E. Bing, 63, Middleport, requested time to !Ill'""'" nttorn(W on • ~harge of DWI. Bond was set at $500. Sheriff appointee seeking reelection ·and would like to hear from anyone who might know some background Info on the Don Huggins family. If you can help, contact Mrs. Dowdy. . A Gallia Cowtty History Book, quite similar to the one recently completed in Meigs County, is being jmnplled with March 30 set as the deadline for Gallia Countians to Write their history and submit them for publication in the book. The Meigs books is great, attractive and well done, so I hope that Gallia Countians do get involved and ~me up with a comparable volume. CLARENCE E. BOSTER GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Edward Boster, 66, Rt. 3, GalliPolis, died · Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School..a veteran of WorldWarDanda farmer. He was the son of the late Charles E. and Emma Boster and a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. Survivors include his wife, Helen Have II set In the spring. small down payment. We have. many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount Write for booklet showing memorials. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,O. POMEROY,O. Jam~s Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. o. Bush, Mgr . Ph. 388·8603 Ph. 9t2-2S88 , COLO'\' · . • lhj t J i f , . Tonight thru Thursday March 6th COOKWARE FEATUREDTHISWEEK 2-0t. Covered .,1y Saucepan ° WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE tiiO , iALitii1AU.1n.n .U.S.D.A.INSPECTED ~~~··t n'Lively THOROFARE 5 FLAVORS HICKORY SMOKED Fresh Whole Frying 2% Milk Yogurt GOLDEN CRISP Sliced Bacon Chicken Legs ' PLASTIC GALLON Family Pak 8to 12-Legs CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS •••.•••••• IIG0•1·lb.Can 2_ ·, Peas &Carrots ••• ~ for ~•Jmollve .& . pi & 2 $ ... M_ixed. Veget~bles ~for . .& •15-oz. Can t• . $ VIG·AU •1-111, C. Kidney B•ans •••• THOIOFARtoSIIcttl Oi WhOU. . 'llfOROIAII•Whole1·1b.Cail Peeled Tomatoes I IHOROFARI PICKLES for ~~~~~~~~~M $ .... ·~ for . :.'·~ • " • loltlt . 1: ' ~ .· .•,. • CARNATION 68C SWANSON 68 CHUNK CHtCICEH • , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , •• , , , f ·o&. Can :.& C .~ SWISS MISS Ill HALF ~~~NTtiYSTYLi $ 129 CINTIR Cur PORK LOIN ROAST •••••• lb. HI•••" 4Pack PUDDINGS ........................... 1.1•01. Cano SPARE RIBS ............. lb. KELLOGG'S IAISIN NAN atlll •••• , ••• , • , , • , •• • • • , , •••• • , , , • PORK ROAST..... , ...... lb. 99c .25·01. Trial Size CORONET FACIALS ... ................ . l' $169 - .::=.c:o:. ... VARIIn PORK CHOPS .,.,,..,._ •• lb. • BACK RIBS .............. lb. IUnll : ~~::~~. 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• $119 JUMIO - $ . Hot Dogs • • II·••· Pkg. -Beef Franks ....... , .. :·~~· 1!! 1·10. $329 Hoi Dogs • e 1' 1 ~' PkI• $149 Dinner Franks .•.•.... "•· GfNUINI " $ n MUI.,IIIf c Wieners 511 Cia M..Ct.loa DINNER BELL - ORTEGA M&M CANDIES o, o •• , o o. •o ,,, •••••• , •• o. •o oltU-oa.hl TACOIUTI, ••••••• •• , •• ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P·oa,,kl • JlAINC)I'" ..NUT, A-1 STEAK SAUCE ••••••••••• ~..... .... $J28 - 00 8 a am ll••·$169 IMOKID It"· $1ft Fashion Loaf ... "•· Ham Slices .......... ·"•· - BUnER BASTED 3to 7-lb. Boneless "•e· $ ,. 'Z!l. Turkeys .lb. ~ . All8oneao Neck, TaU, Wings & Giblets Removed, lolled & Netted. •t.a9 99 $1 69 Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage .•. , .. ,.,~>. • $2 · Medium Sharp Colby Wedge, .• ,, ....• I~. 79 99 Semi-Boneless Ham Portions.,,,. , .• , •.. , IAISH . Sea Trout Fillets .. I •••••••• I $ 2l - 1 • JUU t COOkfD 5MOII:lD . lb . BOB EVANS FARMS . . C lb. . Ci'LEil"cAaa'Aol, ...•...... ·"·49c ENLoiv!'Oi'lscAROLE ••••••• ~ •. ...... CMIP CANOf • • . CELERY HEARTS., •..••• , ••• ,,. 1 5 ~c .CANADA MINTS., .......... ,;.. 39c 9C 6 ,C· •won • iuou · •· $1 A! 9 3 6 NEW RED POTATOES.;..... .... CANTALOUPE.................. · .. STEVE MARTIN~ ...,.,,{, .• u.•; NO.\ .,.:; "·• •· 1hej~ ' ' •' HOWARD (PETE) VANMATRE MASON - Howard (Pete) VanMatre, 65, Mason, died Friday at Pleasant Hospital. He was born Dec. 18, 1914 in West Columbia. the son of the late Harry and Grace Kerwood VanMatre. A World War II veteran, he was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers Local of Charleston 132 B for 38 years 1111d worked primarily on construction. He was a member of SmithCapehart Post 140 American Legion of New Haven and a fonner member of the Mason Town Council. One brother, a sister and gran G. daughter preceded him in death. Surv.ivin g are his wife June VanMatre ; one son, George Ray VanMatre, Mason ; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn A. Roush, Mason, and Mrs Joan A. Huffman, Middleport, Ohio; fiv e sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Betty VanDenDolweert, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Maumee, Ohio, Mrs. Norma Jackson, Eureka, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy Whited, Sissonsville; two brothers, Richafd T.. Belleville. W.Va., and George D., Columbus; and seven grandchildren. · . S..rvices will be held at I: 30 p.m. Monday at the Foglesong Funeraf Home with the Rev. George Hoscluir and Dr. John Wildman officiating. Burial will be .in Graham Cemethry. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. · In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Mason Fire Department or Mason Rescue Squad. OLIVER WOODRUFF GALLIPOUS - Oliver Wendell Woodruff, 70, a resident of Lancaster Methodist Campground, di~ Friday at his home. He was born in Vinton County, son of the late ErneSt and Agnes White Woodruff. ·' He was a retired conductor with the C and 0 Railroad. He was a member of Brotherhood of Railrolid Trainmen, the Good Fellowship Cllij> in Lancaster Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. He Is survived by his wife, FeJ'11 and two daughters: Mrs. Willlain (Gwen) Horton, Columbus, and MrS. Lee (Nina) Upperman, Pleasan(Vi!te; five grandchildren, four grea'~­ grandchildren, one brother and four sisters. Several nieces and nephews survive. He was preceded In death by one '' daughter, Valorie Jt!an. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Mt. Zion Unife4 Methodist Church, Lancaster, · will) Rev. David Moody <ificlattns. Burial will be In Franklin Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Owa~ R. Spence Funeral Home, c8nal · Winchester. Friends who wish rna-! contribute to the Mt. Zion Unlted Methodist Church Building Fund or · the Lancaster Campground Davis Auditorium Fund. • COUN11 LINI 0 C p.m. Monday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. Keith Eblin officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at .the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and until 12:30 p.m. Monday when the body will be taken to the church. DINNIIIILL SLICED BOLOGNA IIOUUIOitltiN •••• • •• . SLICED BE!P BOLOGNA IIGUli.IOIIIIIN •• CRUNCHY FRESH-LARGI SIZI ' $1 C PORK BREAKFAST STRIPS .•..•• . ••.••.•.. .' • .. -"·" ·"•· 1 1,49 , BEEF IREAKFASTSTRIPS ......... : ..... , .•..• ""·"•· 1 I ,49 39 DELICIOUS APPLES •••• 9 9 C MUS.HROOMS ••••• n-oz:,.,, , · GREEN PEPPERS ••••• I. 59 .WHITE BUTTON u,. OSCAR MAYER WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY-GOLDEN never dreamed he wn lllo,lecl. •••••••• I MEAT WIENERS.,,., •• , •• o .. . , o • • , . , , • • • • • • • • • 1·"·"11 1. 11,69 BEEF FRANKS. o••• o ••••• • •• o o. o o•• , . o o •• o: •• •·1•. ~'~~• · 1 1.89 lb. , Lamb SM~LLCASING lot. . . oi ·IO· "•· . , . , , 1 • • • • • 1 • • • • •' ·" · "• · 8PPIIiSTEAK W/GREEN PEPPERS ••••• • .. ; •••• ; . ~9.2v£~~~J.~....... ,~ .... ,.. ,...... ,14~1. $1.!@ ,I!Y,~Y!.DCAliOOO ... ... ,..... , •, ... ,.... O. I~l.Cin 20C IHOIOIAB 1 •59 Ring BOlogna nctiJLo\IOiouuc ••••••••••••••• " · • 1.89 Ring Liver .•.• ·...••••••••.•.•.•••••••••. •1.19 Sliced Lunch Meat .,.,,..,,. .......... , ' ·10·"•· 1 1.69 Sliced Bacon •rouluOITNio: •• • • • • •• , • , , •• , , , o•• , •• , o, U.I·Oio C.n SEEDLESS RAISINS., •••••••• , 1~-o~.... CLOROX BLEACH LegO' GOLDEN STAR BY ARMOUR HGuU101nus11u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.,. • J!t>AI:i$i~·RY . ST!IAK WITH.GRAVY, •••••••••:.;.: ••1 ,.,.1 ,.,t~i"'i:~I:•c~:, ·22c 88c $J78 ~!£2~.~~~~ ..... --.... :=~~:i~·:::· 3 '" $1 - FROZEN IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND - . Beef Wlan•riiiO.OiniAI•U-.-.-'- •• - •• Sliced Bologna $149 Kulbassy .............. 10. $ 1•t 11-or. _ or Pic• · Sllce d 1aeon ............'·10,.· 1"'CI• Loaf k d•...... S I I "•· . - GRAVY & DRESSING ••••• ,.;, •• ••• • • •t.t...,,,.. 1 YET S DOG fOOD - J Ylrittltt - en ' (Ptlck•tMI for ... , or Mlcf'oweve _,.,.,, ~··Cit. Jir $1 $1 S9 Chic" Parts · Family Pa• lb.· ·49~ ·'·1. .t. ; Iotti• ~,IN~ I Beel Patty Mix TOMATO CATSUP .. 88 $ J! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . MIAI .. IIII SUNRISE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••• $1J! GENUINE SPRING 3-lbs. Or' Mora .. ICE CREAM £~Q~~2~u~~J~J',~~L~~.~~, ........... 11·•• 1o1 PORTION ~;: lb.'Z.Z9 1 ... ·'"· · Avg. CUT rREEINTO CHOPS, ROASTS OR" Any Way You Pref•r" liB PORK LOIN ROAST ••••• ·'"· - 14 to 17-lb. 2S·Cil . ICit " '~ ~s .&·~ Pork Loins ', $1!! BROUGHTON . v, -Gal. Ctn. ARMOUR tc STAR IIERI-BEST PORK FRESH WHOLE ' .LOIH PORTION Tetley . MANY MORE lnMS CAN IE FOUND ON DI$PLAY AT EAOt THOROFARE. HURRY WHILE SALE IS STILL IN PROGRISS. · lb. lb. Boast INSTANT Moho NON·FAT DRY MILK ...... , ... . ............ 20 Ouarll .. .. .. • . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . ll·o1.Jar 1-lb. Pkg. Pork Loin ~! , JJC BONUS BUY ARMOUR u STAR VERI-BEST PORK • KOSHIR DILLS • POLISH DILLS ..... . ....... l2·ol. Jar for 2 "I ., 3 ·. $ :l' Z .Pot~toes 1·1b.ean -4 .. liOOID DISH ()ITIRGENT $ ... He wa 1 ~ black · sharect:OPPtr 1 son who 0 0 •• 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •• 0 •••• • 0 lhl. ,.,,, 1 11·1)1:, , . ,. 1 1.49 1.59 ·$ .. S9 L1nk.s • • 12-oz.P.,.~ Area honor roll ·· •• i . ' Soulhweslem High Scimlllm1liUICOI! Ill~ · roll' . .1 Seventh grade - Michael BaUey, 8edl;f Battler, JeffBurleson, Uaa Cochran, Debra Darnell, William Edwards, Greg 11a11. Rbondtr lfam. monel, Brt!lllanisoa, Jom """'· Tncoy Hill!, Mary Nlda, SO!ven PeUrey, 'MllclleU Self.,., RoosldSaunde!'l, TomSava£1!. Elihtb srade - Kim Amlwoocl, T8m,y Ball, Sharon Amlwooll, Tina Bosllc, Joy Bur~ Bl1anna Cochran, Eric C.lnel, Troy Danlela,· steTollammood, Brenda Hoover, Cbris Jell....., Kenny Kiser, Randy l.oyton, Poul Lehman, Del>, by M<Cariney, Tammy M~ulre, David Nl<ll;l KalhY Saunders, RusHII SaWidm, UndilI Sourfoct~ Judy S1anley, Angle Thornton, Carrie ~alker.. rwger Weill. . .. ~ Ninlh grade" Michele Caae, JallellaU, l!obe,... Ia Halley, Leda llammood, Leon Hammoacl, llon1lj- !fa'IIIIYDI Jtu111 Hill, Palrlcla lAil1iaU ~~.EII<IRSivap,SOoj&WIIIIImo,~ 'I'II>U>sracle-T..... ~S&ral> ·· 'fi . ~ Bubr, Sieve Fqey, U.. Green, Joilklno, ~ . ~. Datma Sbato, ' staruey,Keiat Walker. · Eieventll llftldo -Todd ~er, Jay~ Pam IJonMU, Llnda- Edwardo, · ~ Fa-y, Jeff Gilbert, lion llamaland, ftocv Spurlack. . Twetlllt grade - Slt!ve ~ Marleae Balu!r, Tarnl Bollllc, Dwoyne Forpy, 8ondrl bolley, Dana Jtlfen, Walle Miller, r .... Neol, Sherman POIIer, HuileU Spurlock. at . Ronald E. Paxton, Principal· Hannan Trace li:lementary Schcioi•. would Ulte to announc'e the •fourth six-weeks honor roll• • All ·. capli represent all A's. . ·! . ~ ~ ' a..:..u. v.-.4 Fourib Grade - Anlrea· I MitcheU, Kent . Seuftderl, r;rt: . Dillon, RIOIARD G""' -- a-·- J Flflb Do... llallo1, Callly Lore, 1'um!u ..... Grode - Dopln Ullo lllu, Julie Dillon, Evelp - . , Wi!Mior: HIIIIJ Wbllley. · llonnlll Grille-- Cia, 11o1iJ !.amber\ DIUalillllrklon.lllneSIIII,*"'"- !11'14! • . . ·, ~ -!Mike IInCe, a.rta Cllittnrllo Julie Flnle , """' Mlldroll Olorlo IIOiilqr\ Stepllonle~,CI!ERYLmTi',amu"'1 ·· . . · · '. ' ... i I ( ' I I~ ln 1944, the ,\'~PICTURE . · efll '· li fetimt: memher of ttl<> Aineru:an Legion. Mason Cowtty Post 23. Born August 22. 1898 in Mason Cowtty, Mr. Lutton was the son of the late Samuel a nd Ella Selby Lutton. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a daughter, Margaret Ann Hoffman . in 1969. Surviving are his wife, Edna Cheesebrew Lutton ; two daughters, Mrs. Boyd (Lillian l Pickens and Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Vickers, hoth of Point Pleasant; two brothers, Everett Lutton and Samuel Lutton, hoth of Point . Pleasant; eight grandchildren and II great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. iVionday at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Sager and Rev. Ray Whiteman offiating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today 4-10 p.m. $I .OO EKCOET:: CoelrtnJ OFF NU SWANSON MAIN COURSE CARDSASXED ADDISON - Ross Kent will be 91 ~ears old on March 4. Anyone wishing to send him a card may send It to his home, P. 0. Box 24, Addison, Oblo45610. relirod l'aq•cntcr. a member of the !1·. :hht< 1' .nled Methodi st Church, a "'• :.Jv~· ..,t.'ll•ran of World War I and a VIRGD.. W. WITON PT. PLEASANT - Virgil W. Lutton, 81, 2107 Jefferson Ave., Polrit Pleasant, died Friday at 10:07 a.m. at his horne. He was a retired carpenter, a member of the Heights Unlted Methodist Oiurch, a Navy veteran of World War I and a lifetime member of the American Legion, Mason County POst 23. Virgil W. Lutton, 81, 2107 Jefferson I Penngfare MEETSnJESDAY GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. A public hearing on the 1980 operations budget is included in the agenda of that meeting. Specla,l '549 Allan ARVEL DALE MOHI..ER MIDDLEPORT - Arvel Dale Mohler, '!9, Route I, Middleport, died unexpectedly in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. Mr. Mohler had become ill while driving and had pulled his vehicle to the side of Mulberry. He had al>" parently suffered a heart attack and was •lead upon the squad's arrival. Mr. Mohler was preceded in death by his father, Isaac Mohler, two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are his mother, Anna Mae Reeves; his wife, Della Bowen Mohler, Route 1, Middleport; a daughter, Della Jane Bradlin, at home ; four brothers, James, Ken· neth and John, all of Route 1, Middleport, and Willard of Piney Flats, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Wanda) Findling, Reedsville, ·and Mrs. Clair (Patricia) Might, Route I, Middleport. Mr. Mohler attended the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Unlon and was a member of a citizens band radio club. Funeral services will be held at 2 -------------------------------...:..___________________.:...:::.=.::.::.:::....:..::..:~=-=-=::::.:..., Bob has been with Krogers for many years and for the past four years has been residing at Beckley, serving as a zone manager for Krogers. He has managed some five or six area stores for the Kroger Co. over the past years. Many In Meigs will remember Bob · and his attractive wife, the former ·Sheila Strauss, and wish the couple much ~uccess In the new endeavor. '64oao, is researching family history Buy Now and save $136 Reg. $685 tral committee named him to sucBOWIJNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) George Ginter is ·doing a lot of run- ceed Sheriff Raymond Coller on ning these days - miles for fitness, Feb. 6, when Coller retired because the Wood County sheriff's depart- of illness. And Ginter Is seeking to ment, and for election to the office have the voters confirm the action of he holds by appointment. the GOP. "Tw~nty years ago, six road Ginter, 56, is a one-time minorleague baseball pitcher. He has been deputies did it all," he said. Now, with the sheriff's department for 19 · even with 12 road deputies, eight years and was the first deputy in the jallers, a detective, a matron, two department to hold the rank of cooks, a chief deputy and three secretary·derks, the department is sergeant. The Wood County Republican centoo thinly spread, he feels. Williamson Boster; - two children Dr. Boster, DVM, Gallipolis: and Mrs. Allan Rink (Susan) of Downingtown, Pa.; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Harold (Anne) Notter, Mrs. Jessie Kerns, Mrs. Mary Boster, all of Gallipolis and Mrs. Cleo Sterling, Salem, Ohio, and a brother, Ralph Booter of Northup. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Warehime Funeral Home, Upper River Rd., with Revs. Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 3-5 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions shoold be sent to the American Cancer Society or Memorial Fund of the First United Presbyterian Church. JOSEPH L. BARKER GLENWOOD - Joseph L. Barker, 59, Glenwood, died · Friday in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. · Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fairfield ChurcH near Glenwood. Burial wiU be in the Pete Meadows Cemetery. Friends are being received tonight at the Heck's Fwteral Home, Milton. WINTER SPECIAL ning. • Mrs. John L. Dowdy, 1211 Country Club Drive, Pleasant Hill, Missouri, James R. Starkey, 43, Gallipolis, $26; John J. Fulkerson, 30, Gallipolis, $28; George Kotalic, 25, Gallipolis, $26; Klireit' F. Blanken· ship, Zl, Gallipolis, $28; John D. stiarp, 18, Gallipolis,~; Herbert B. Cremeans, 33, Gallipolis, $33; and, Lonnie Boggs, 30, Gallipolis, $2'1. Eleven other cases were terminated Friday. Michael E. Larkins, Addison, was found guilty to a charge of assault and was fined $50 plus a six month suspended sentence. Charged with assault, Tim Lucas, r--------------~--------­ Addison, was found not guilty. Bob Eastman, son of Mrs. Leland Saxton of Pomeroy, will be officially opening his new Foodland Store on Route 35 near Gallipolis with ribbon · cutting ceremonies at 10 !hill mor- · Mr. and Mrs Timotpy R. Priddy and family are quite thankful for UJe ,kindnesses which have been shown .them by residents after they loot their household furnlshings and personal belongings in a fire. The family resided In a home behind the Rutland Furnlture Store and the store was completely demolished by the fire recently. . The Priddy family has been ,residing with her parents, Mr. and l\fr.l. Dale Jacobs, Second Ave., In Middleport, until they could get .imother start. They're in the process of setting up a mobile home on Hysell Run. · At any rate, they are extremely )lrateful for all of the kindnesses. Meigs County's really not a bad place to live. Damy C. Morrow, 30, Gallipolis, forfeited ~ on a charge of failure to display a valid registration. W11iving $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device was Rickey D. Dailey, 19, GallipOlis. F'ine4 or forfeiting bond on . charges of excessive speed were Art> . Point Plet4sant. dit~d Fnday ~t 10:07 a.n1 . at hi:; lu•:. •· H£1 was a CHARLES Dll.CHER POMEROY - Charles Dilcher, 98; Boynton Beac :1. Fla . died Thursday. Mr. Dilcher was born Jan. 10, 1882• He · wall survived by his wife , Josephine, three sons, Charles, Dwayne and· Dale; all of Boynton Beach; two daughters, Eva Allmond and Loranlne Robbinson, both of Lake Worth, Fla.; eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home any time Sunday. l Army football team.! , starring Glenn Davis and Doe BJu; . · .e .. I i .,, tl ( · chard, ave~aged 56 points per pine. · . ' �A-3--The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Sunda~ . !'<l ar.·h 2. 1!180 Meigs journalism students receive newspaper experience ROCK SPRINGS - Some Meigs High School sophomores had a taste <I journalism recently. The English II College Prep classes, under the supervision of their teacher, Ms. Celia McCoy. have spent the Jlii.St few weeks becoming acquainted with many aspects of the newspaper as well as constructing an edition for each of the three classes. By a democratic vote process, t{lCh class selected the name of its edition, the editor and the lead stories for the front and sports pages. The edition of the fourth period class was entitled "Pepe's Prints," Greg Bush, editor; the sixth period chose "The Rare Edition," Jeanette Cook, editor; the seventh period group selected "The Samurai Sentinel," Lynne Oliver, editor. Each student in each class wrote an article for his class newspaper. These articles included front page news itema, news in brief, editorials, letters to the editor, advice columns, feature stories, personal columns, sports news items and sports columns. Several sophomores are also taking typing this semester, so they volunteered to type all of the articles. The remaining students made ads, cartoons, and fillers. When these chores were completed, the classes were divided into (our groups to create the layouts and headlines, each group having been assigned to one page. Finally, these four pages were put together as one \lllit. "Pepe's Prints," "The Rare Edition," and "The Samurai Sentinel" are currently on display in ('oom 208 at the high school. '• .. B An estimated 75 homeowners in East Gallipolis will be eligible for necessary home repairs, weatherization and general upgrading under the tenns of the $490,000 Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant awarded to the Maple Shade area of the city. SCAN PAPER - Meigs High. sophomores, Lynne Oliver and Greg Thomas, look over a copy of "The Samurai Sentinel" produced by their 7th period English class under the direction of Ms. Celia McCoy, English instructor. PHV home health unit make 126 visitations POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency persormel traveled over 1,800 miles in January making 126 visits. The registered nurses made eightythree skilled nursing visits and the home Health aide made forty-three visits to assist with personal care. There were 13 new admissions to the Home Health program and eight discharges. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Dr. Blazewicz named society president POMEROY - Dr. Salim Blazewicz, M.D., was elected president of the Meigs County Medical Society at its organizational meeting held here recently. Other officers are James E. Wltherall, M.D., vice president; and Wilma Mansfield, M.D., secretarytreasurer. Delegates named to the Ohio State Medical Society will he E. S. VIllanueva, M.D., with J . J. Davis, M.D. as alternate. Com·mi!tee chainnen were also appointed. 8-1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, March2, 1980 The county medical society is composed of physicians practicing in Meigs County and is a component unit of the Ohio State Medical Association and the American Medical Assn. The society was originally organized to promote better health care by providing means of disseminating infonnation to physicians, furthering the availability of continuing education, and supporting high professional ethics. Health Agency is designed for the benefit of the Mason County community. It extends the services of Pleasant Valley Hospital outside its door and indicates a concern with the patients' care not only as an inpatient but after discharge as well. This service can be helpful for short-tenn convalescent individuals recovering from an acute illness, for the chronically Ill, for those who usually receive treatment on an outpatient basis but .are temporarily unable to do so; and for certain individuals with tenninal Illness. A person need not be admitted to the hospital before"receiving home health service so if you or someone you know has a need, call Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health AgenCY 675-4340, ext. 254. LEARNING TECHNIQUES Allen Arnott, Lorri Snowden and Beck.i Tillis learn techniques of newspaper layout in their sixth period English class at . Meigs High School. Three sophomore cl¥5es under the direction of Ms. Cella McCoy produced their own newspapers during the study on newspapers. READY FOR CONCERTS CINCINNATI (AP) - Riverfront Coliseum and city officials have cleared the way for rock concerts to resume at the coliseum -+ the first such concerts since 11 rock fans died " in a stampede for seats last December. Scheduled is a March 21 perfonnance by the ZZ Top, the first rock concert here since the 11 persons died just before a concert by the British rock group The Who. The way was cleared Friday when coliseum officials agreed to abide by city safety guidelines. A Message from the Block Grant Home Repairs POMEROY HEAlT,., CARE CENTER I am happy to announce that we will be opening Wing B of our facility on March 10. This is only happen· ing because the nurses we have are cooperating with me to work shifts that we still need nurses to staff. Nurses from 11 to 7 : 30 are needed badly for full time and part time. · I appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retiremen.t " to consider working at our new, beautiful facility in Meigs County. We have residents who love to be loved and cared for; and we have a staff that you would be proud to work with. We need you. Please respond . Ronald E. Zidian, Administrator Please call me from 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, at 992-6606. $3 75, 000 allocated for home repair HUD grant upgrades East Gallipolis Sears announces nationwide conteSt . CHICAGO - Sears, Roebuck and Co. has announced a nationwide contest offering youngsters a chance to appear in next year's springsummer general catalog. The contest opens the way for 20 boys and girls age 1-16, who never have modeled professionally, to model children's clothing in one of the nation's best-read books. The ~talog is circulated to some 16 inilllon household. Winners will have their names in~ded near their pictures in the Spring 1981 catalog. They will receive standard modeling fees for the photography sessions; a trip to Chicago next July with parentS or guardians; hotei accommodations and meals for the Chicago stay, and a number of activities in the city appropriate to the winners' ages and interests. "Over the years, we have received thousands of calis and letters from parents asking how their children could be models for our catalogs," said John B. Kelly, Jr., vice president, catalog for Sears. "We have always used models chosen for us by a professional modeling agency and will continue to do so. This contest is for children who aren't professional models." Hernando Cortez captured 'J'enochtitlan in 1521, two years after he had.)Jeen welcomed to the Aztec capital as the incarnation of the god QuetzalcoaU. Mter his arrival, Cortez had won the friendship of the Aztec king, Montezuma II, and had at- lacked and absorbed the second Spanish expedition sent to relieve him of his command. After the fall of Tenochtitlan, the Aztec culture quickly disintegrated. Cortez later rebuilt the city and renamed it Mexico City. - MARCH SPECIALS ... GAILIPOUS - '"This Is just a great program," Virginia Howell, Gallipolis, said recently of the $490,000 Housing and Urban Development (H.U.D.) Community Development Block Grant awarded to the Maple Shade area of the city. "I've worked and have done what I could," the Chestnut Street resident continued, "but It would have taken me the rest of my life to do the work that ls now being done.'' An estimated 75 homeowners in East Gallipolis will be eligible for necessary home repairs, weatherization and general upgrading ol their property under the terms of the grant. Of the total amount awarded to the city, $375,000 was allocated for home repairs; $65,000 was designated for street resurfacing and stonn gutters; and, $50,000 was set aside for recreation. Eligibility for home repairs ls detennined by the size of the household income, with the stipulation that the property be owneroccupied. Applications are reviewed every three months by a Ell 17.8 Cu. fl no-frosl refngerator-freeze r llll Re ve rsible doors !'ill Adjustab le glass shelves llill Energy-Saver switch li] See -lhru meal keeper, vegelable, fru 1l , and dairy bins lEI Rolls-out on whee ls !iii] Jus I 30V2" wide. Model CTF1BGY ' Twenty-two home repair projects will be bid in the early spring. Combs and Associates, the consulting finn engaged by the city to administer the grant, expects to process 33 more applications before the program is completed. ' ' 50 citizens advisory council and representatives of Combs ' and Associates, Wheelersburg, the consulting firm engaged to administer the grant. Applications are rated according to need, using a system that places priority on the elderly, the handicapped, and families with small children. Each home chosen has an upward limit of $5,000 for repairs. To date, four home repair projects have been completed; ten are under contract and construction; and six have been bid. Twentytwo additional home repair projects will be bid in the early spring. Combs and Associates expects to process thirty-three more applications before the program is terminated. The East Gallipolis Home Repair is located in the City Garage on Chestnut Street in Maple Shade, and may be reached by calling 4-469660. 00 • • DISCOUNT .. ! Ill Large capacity 2 agi1a1or Hand- waSh· ~ system for genlle or rugged · El 6 Cycle buill-in dishwasher [l Cus hion-coa ted upper and lowe r racks l!ll Ene rgy-save r . dry cycle CJ Short Wash-Cycle l!lJ Cfyslal Clea r'M nnse d1spen ser Salt food di spose r [l] So und insulation . rn M r; :~e l 20% OFF LIST PRICE HDA780 '50 .DISCOUNT Eligibility for home repairs is determined by the size of the household income,.with the stipulation that the property be owneroccupied. Eligible homes have an upward limit of $5,000 for repairs. .• ,: loads II'J Variable waler level co ntrol II Malching • dryer w!th up. to 50 minute timed cycle II Sens1-DryTM Ill End -of-cycle signal. · 11!1 Automatic soak cycle rn. 30" Self-cleaning oven·- range El Wmdow door liD Clock & oven timer C Plug -i n Calrod'll surface heating un its. 2-8", size ill Surface unil "on " md1cator lights . Model RB737A '50 DISCOUNT To date, four borne repair projects have been completed; ten are under contract and construction; and sbr: have been bid. ~!!~!!!~~@ 0 '50 DISCOUNT We Cany AComplete Une of Trailers by MORin and <lle(i ·)Haul 00 . MONTGOMERY TRAILER ·.SALES ~-· I'·, \ 0 0 2 Miles East of Wilkesville. . . LangsviUe, ·OH. PH. 614-669-4245 (E~ings) .....~ '"'!~!---------( . r POMEROY LANDMARK Main "Serving Mel~s, Street~Pomerov JA(:K W. CARSEY,MGR. Ga!lla and 111\~son Counties" Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill (:losecl at'S:OO P.M. L.C.E. • �A-3--The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Sunda~ . !'<l ar.·h 2. 1!180 Meigs journalism students receive newspaper experience ROCK SPRINGS - Some Meigs High School sophomores had a taste <I journalism recently. The English II College Prep classes, under the supervision of their teacher, Ms. Celia McCoy. have spent the Jlii.St few weeks becoming acquainted with many aspects of the newspaper as well as constructing an edition for each of the three classes. By a democratic vote process, t{lCh class selected the name of its edition, the editor and the lead stories for the front and sports pages. The edition of the fourth period class was entitled "Pepe's Prints," Greg Bush, editor; the sixth period chose "The Rare Edition," Jeanette Cook, editor; the seventh period group selected "The Samurai Sentinel," Lynne Oliver, editor. Each student in each class wrote an article for his class newspaper. These articles included front page news itema, news in brief, editorials, letters to the editor, advice columns, feature stories, personal columns, sports news items and sports columns. Several sophomores are also taking typing this semester, so they volunteered to type all of the articles. The remaining students made ads, cartoons, and fillers. When these chores were completed, the classes were divided into (our groups to create the layouts and headlines, each group having been assigned to one page. Finally, these four pages were put together as one \lllit. "Pepe's Prints," "The Rare Edition," and "The Samurai Sentinel" are currently on display in ('oom 208 at the high school. '• .. B An estimated 75 homeowners in East Gallipolis will be eligible for necessary home repairs, weatherization and general upgrading under the tenns of the $490,000 Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant awarded to the Maple Shade area of the city. SCAN PAPER - Meigs High. sophomores, Lynne Oliver and Greg Thomas, look over a copy of "The Samurai Sentinel" produced by their 7th period English class under the direction of Ms. Celia McCoy, English instructor. PHV home health unit make 126 visitations POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency persormel traveled over 1,800 miles in January making 126 visits. The registered nurses made eightythree skilled nursing visits and the home Health aide made forty-three visits to assist with personal care. There were 13 new admissions to the Home Health program and eight discharges. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Dr. Blazewicz named society president POMEROY - Dr. Salim Blazewicz, M.D., was elected president of the Meigs County Medical Society at its organizational meeting held here recently. Other officers are James E. Wltherall, M.D., vice president; and Wilma Mansfield, M.D., secretarytreasurer. Delegates named to the Ohio State Medical Society will he E. S. VIllanueva, M.D., with J . J. Davis, M.D. as alternate. Com·mi!tee chainnen were also appointed. 8-1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, March2, 1980 The county medical society is composed of physicians practicing in Meigs County and is a component unit of the Ohio State Medical Association and the American Medical Assn. The society was originally organized to promote better health care by providing means of disseminating infonnation to physicians, furthering the availability of continuing education, and supporting high professional ethics. Health Agency is designed for the benefit of the Mason County community. It extends the services of Pleasant Valley Hospital outside its door and indicates a concern with the patients' care not only as an inpatient but after discharge as well. This service can be helpful for short-tenn convalescent individuals recovering from an acute illness, for the chronically Ill, for those who usually receive treatment on an outpatient basis but .are temporarily unable to do so; and for certain individuals with tenninal Illness. A person need not be admitted to the hospital before"receiving home health service so if you or someone you know has a need, call Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health AgenCY 675-4340, ext. 254. LEARNING TECHNIQUES Allen Arnott, Lorri Snowden and Beck.i Tillis learn techniques of newspaper layout in their sixth period English class at . Meigs High School. Three sophomore cl¥5es under the direction of Ms. Cella McCoy produced their own newspapers during the study on newspapers. READY FOR CONCERTS CINCINNATI (AP) - Riverfront Coliseum and city officials have cleared the way for rock concerts to resume at the coliseum -+ the first such concerts since 11 rock fans died " in a stampede for seats last December. Scheduled is a March 21 perfonnance by the ZZ Top, the first rock concert here since the 11 persons died just before a concert by the British rock group The Who. The way was cleared Friday when coliseum officials agreed to abide by city safety guidelines. A Message from the Block Grant Home Repairs POMEROY HEAlT,., CARE CENTER I am happy to announce that we will be opening Wing B of our facility on March 10. This is only happen· ing because the nurses we have are cooperating with me to work shifts that we still need nurses to staff. Nurses from 11 to 7 : 30 are needed badly for full time and part time. · I appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retiremen.t " to consider working at our new, beautiful facility in Meigs County. We have residents who love to be loved and cared for; and we have a staff that you would be proud to work with. We need you. Please respond . Ronald E. Zidian, Administrator Please call me from 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, at 992-6606. $3 75, 000 allocated for home repair HUD grant upgrades East Gallipolis Sears announces nationwide conteSt . CHICAGO - Sears, Roebuck and Co. has announced a nationwide contest offering youngsters a chance to appear in next year's springsummer general catalog. The contest opens the way for 20 boys and girls age 1-16, who never have modeled professionally, to model children's clothing in one of the nation's best-read books. The ~talog is circulated to some 16 inilllon household. Winners will have their names in~ded near their pictures in the Spring 1981 catalog. They will receive standard modeling fees for the photography sessions; a trip to Chicago next July with parentS or guardians; hotei accommodations and meals for the Chicago stay, and a number of activities in the city appropriate to the winners' ages and interests. "Over the years, we have received thousands of calis and letters from parents asking how their children could be models for our catalogs," said John B. Kelly, Jr., vice president, catalog for Sears. "We have always used models chosen for us by a professional modeling agency and will continue to do so. This contest is for children who aren't professional models." Hernando Cortez captured 'J'enochtitlan in 1521, two years after he had.)Jeen welcomed to the Aztec capital as the incarnation of the god QuetzalcoaU. Mter his arrival, Cortez had won the friendship of the Aztec king, Montezuma II, and had at- lacked and absorbed the second Spanish expedition sent to relieve him of his command. After the fall of Tenochtitlan, the Aztec culture quickly disintegrated. Cortez later rebuilt the city and renamed it Mexico City. - MARCH SPECIALS ... GAILIPOUS - '"This Is just a great program," Virginia Howell, Gallipolis, said recently of the $490,000 Housing and Urban Development (H.U.D.) Community Development Block Grant awarded to the Maple Shade area of the city. "I've worked and have done what I could," the Chestnut Street resident continued, "but It would have taken me the rest of my life to do the work that ls now being done.'' An estimated 75 homeowners in East Gallipolis will be eligible for necessary home repairs, weatherization and general upgrading ol their property under the terms of the grant. Of the total amount awarded to the city, $375,000 was allocated for home repairs; $65,000 was designated for street resurfacing and stonn gutters; and, $50,000 was set aside for recreation. Eligibility for home repairs ls detennined by the size of the household income, with the stipulation that the property be owneroccupied. Applications are reviewed every three months by a Ell 17.8 Cu. fl no-frosl refngerator-freeze r llll Re ve rsible doors !'ill Adjustab le glass shelves llill Energy-Saver switch li] See -lhru meal keeper, vegelable, fru 1l , and dairy bins lEI Rolls-out on whee ls !iii] Jus I 30V2" wide. Model CTF1BGY ' Twenty-two home repair projects will be bid in the early spring. Combs and Associates, the consulting finn engaged by the city to administer the grant, expects to process 33 more applications before the program is completed. ' ' 50 citizens advisory council and representatives of Combs ' and Associates, Wheelersburg, the consulting firm engaged to administer the grant. Applications are rated according to need, using a system that places priority on the elderly, the handicapped, and families with small children. Each home chosen has an upward limit of $5,000 for repairs. To date, four home repair projects have been completed; ten are under contract and construction; and six have been bid. Twentytwo additional home repair projects will be bid in the early spring. Combs and Associates expects to process thirty-three more applications before the program is terminated. The East Gallipolis Home Repair is located in the City Garage on Chestnut Street in Maple Shade, and may be reached by calling 4-469660. 00 • • DISCOUNT .. ! Ill Large capacity 2 agi1a1or Hand- waSh· ~ system for genlle or rugged · El 6 Cycle buill-in dishwasher [l Cus hion-coa ted upper and lowe r racks l!ll Ene rgy-save r . dry cycle CJ Short Wash-Cycle l!lJ Cfyslal Clea r'M nnse d1spen ser Salt food di spose r [l] So und insulation . rn M r; :~e l 20% OFF LIST PRICE HDA780 '50 .DISCOUNT Eligibility for home repairs is determined by the size of the household income,.with the stipulation that the property be owneroccupied. Eligible homes have an upward limit of $5,000 for repairs. .• ,: loads II'J Variable waler level co ntrol II Malching • dryer w!th up. to 50 minute timed cycle II Sens1-DryTM Ill End -of-cycle signal. · 11!1 Automatic soak cycle rn. 30" Self-cleaning oven·- range El Wmdow door liD Clock & oven timer C Plug -i n Calrod'll surface heating un its. 2-8", size ill Surface unil "on " md1cator lights . Model RB737A '50 DISCOUNT To date, four borne repair projects have been completed; ten are under contract and construction; and sbr: have been bid. ~!!~!!!~~@ 0 '50 DISCOUNT We Cany AComplete Une of Trailers by MORin and <lle(i ·)Haul 00 . MONTGOMERY TRAILER ·.SALES ~-· I'·, \ 0 0 2 Miles East of Wilkesville. . . LangsviUe, ·OH. PH. 614-669-4245 (E~ings) .....~ '"'!~!---------( . r POMEROY LANDMARK Main "Serving Mel~s, Street~Pomerov JA(:K W. CARSEY,MGR. Ga!lla and 111\~son Counties" Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill (:losecl at'S:OO P.M. L.C.E. • �' B-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. March 2. 19110 S-2- The Sw"lay Times-sentinel, Sunday. March 2. 19811 I. an entire group of animals because they are misunderstood," said Martin J . Rosenbeffl, a Case Western Reserve University biologist. About 40 persons, some of whom carried coiled snakes, attended a committee meeting on Monday to protest the proposal, which is sponsored by Councilman Edward Lon· jak. " I was surprised at the number of people there," Lonjak said. City Law Director Andrew Boyko asked Lonjak to sponsor the legislation after Boyko said he received calls from Panna residents ~ BCS ' How do yQu reach Minnie Mouse? ?? Parma proposal to ban reptiles draws hisses PARMA, Ohio !AP I - Snake lovers and others are hissing at a proposal in Parma that would ban "any dangerous or carnivorous wild animal or reptile" from the city. Legislation being considered by City Council would prohibit the keeping of bears, boa constrictors longer than sil feet, bison, baboons and 24 Other creatures. Snake devotees argued at a city safety committee meeting this week that their favorite reptile has been given a bum rap ever since Adam and Eve. "What I object to is condemning asks for help to develop residential alternatives . JACKSON- Buckeye Community : Services (BCS), a Jackson-based ;. agency which serves persons who ,. are developmentally disabled in ; eight Southeastern Ohio counties, •·has devr:loped Recruitment Com· : mittees for its "Small Residential :.Alternatives Program." : The role of the Recruitment Com'.mittees is to seek families and in':terested people to open their homes ·to persons who are developmentally '·disabled and who are ready to return ; to the community. Handicapped per· ; sons enjoy the same rights as non}handicapped persons and are able to :.develop to their potential with the ;aid of the Small Residential Alter· :natives Program. · B. C.S.' Small Residential Alter;natives Program has been ;'developed to provide a stable en.virorunent for persons who are -developmentally disabled. The .program consists of placing one to lhree individuals who are mentally retarded in a private home in which the client can live as a family member, receiving both care and training. A unique feature of the Small R ~sidential Alternati ves Program is that a home service worker offers community training. This is an in-home job that pays a good salary, plus daily room and board stipends. "If you are in need of additional finariees but are unable to leave your home, this would be an ideal position for you, " says Marie Hobbs, Recruitment Committee chairman in Gallia County. If anyone is interested in becoming a home service worker or are interested in volunteering in the efforts of the Recruitment Committees, please contact Marie Hobbs, P. 0. Box 908, Gatilpolls, OH 45631 at 446-7032, lHS-9273, ~. 992-7296, or Buckeye Coliununity Services, P. 0. Box 604, J ackson, OH 45640 at 2116-5039. who wanted to keep tigers, camels and even elephants as pets. Legislation was obviously needed and he stands by it, Boyko said. "The most interesting pari of a boa constrictor is feeding the snake by placing a live mouse in the cage and watching the snake stalk it," Boyko said. "If that's fun, you've got to be a sadist to enjoy it. " Not so, argued a Panna teacher. co nstrictor supplied by the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. "Don't they (the council 1 have anything better to do?" A Panna man, Charles Cervanak, ridiculed the limit which the legislation places on the lengths or crocodiles and snakes a nd questioned how the rules would be enforced. "Is Parma going to create a civil service class for 'snake ''This is how kids learn.'' said measurer nwnber one'?'' he won· Mary J . Swisher as her '1:1 pr~ schoolers took turns Wednesday tarr pping the scales on a 4G-pound boa dered. Rosenberg, who is also president of the Northern Ohio Association of Herpetologists, pointed out that " the length or a snake frequenUy bears no resemblance to its aggressiveness." And "the co-owner of Panna Pets, George K. Kratsas, said the proposed law would hurt at the cash register. He said he would lose at least a fourth of his busineSs if snakes were banned. Kratsas' own !~foot boa hatched 24 snakes which he said sold out quickly last year. Lonjak, who predicts that the law will be passed within two to four weeks despite the objeetions, said the fina l version will probably con- , ta in exemptions for educational programs and professionals accredited to handle reptiles. It now would exempt licensed pet shops and said, "A lot of mail is going to be delivered that hadn't been delivered before. It's a useful little book. Everyone should have one." Levine, of course, wants everyone to have one because he is the book's compiler, the one who decided whether someone is anyone. As it t111111l out, about 3,200 people, world· wide, rate 8ll anyone. ''I've tried to include people we en· ANGELES (AP) - Superman, Miss Piggy, Colonel Sanders, Ayatollah Khomeini, R202, Joe ' DiMaggio, Jolly Green Giant, Billy Carter, Ronald McDonald, you may come out now, you've been found. · Where but in this town, awash in celebrities, would somebody dream up a directory called "How to Reach Anyone WhO's Anyone?" ' "I'll tell you this," Michael Levine ' zoos. Rosenberg said that another Cleveland suburb, Broadview Heights, is the only Ohio city that currently bans wild animals. That city's law was enforced once since it was ~ in 1978. A man who was arrested last J uly was fined $500 for possession of marijuana and a python, said Broadview Heights police. LOO sprtn sewtn ••• BE AN INSTANT WINNER. PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO . '777.77 INSTANTLY. ~ETA JACKPOT TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S. IS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK THE JACKPOT MACHIN THREE MAJOR WINNERS ARE SANDRA SAXON '77.77 EUGENE BURD '77.77 and Q~J!.(kian Bevel1Jgewate This Week's Special 59~ 5% OZ. JUICE GlASS SPECIAL SIWINGS EJCH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS ROYAL CREST Spec ia l sa vi ng s on the high qu a lity fab ric that's making fa shion news thi s sp rin g I Co tton / pol yester solids, machine was h, d ry, 58-60" w ide. Upon standing in my bedroom looking at my dressing table t :er· flowing with creams, lotions, masques, gelnnd assorted globs c1 goo and gook, it has occurred to me .....ah, the tortures I go through to be beautifui. (First person who snickers gets written up in next week 's column under "Local Deviants". ) : I can never remember being really satisfied with my looks. I've always felt frustrated because I was so short. Other peoples' remarks about "petite" and " tiny" only meant to me cutting enough off every new pair of jeans to make a Barbie doll a complete trousseau or a beach blanket for a five-year-old child ... And, even though I've never been able to improve on being short, I have tried to improve on everything else. I've taken so many leisurely soaks in bath oil, that I had to install safety rails along the bathroom walls. It was either that or put cletes on my bedroom slippers. I'v.e hung so many mirrors around my bedroom walls (in order to check hem lengths, mak~up, hair, etc.), that my friends tell complete Fo r th e sp ring suit! Go slim an d sophisti cated with the se polyester / rayon slubbed solid s. Machine wash, dry, 4445 " wide. Reg . $3.99 & $4.49 yd. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 2ND THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH PARTS 39~ BUTIERM ILK· 79~ oz. 89~ : CHICKEN BREAST · ·:.,:,:,;. :.,:.; :;:;:;:·: : .•'p:: ~:: G:: :. :. ; :; .: : :,., 12 ••.::;::;,,.,,•. , • ••,;::,-;,:;:;:;:::••··'··•::::;::.:::;:;:;.:::;:;:;:;: .. 89 9064 VALLEY BElL Fashion Basics ... o n the go in Ponte double knits or gabardine and po plin w o ve n s. Pol ye st e r, machine wa sh, dry. 60" w id e . Save ·SO%! Denim Blues A fine value iust in time fo! the fashionable " baggie -pants" lookl Polyest e r / cotton solids, machine wash, dry, from 42 11 wide. $oz. . Reg. $3.99 yd. $1!! Printed Interlocks ... the knit s that ma ke yo u fee l as pre tty a s sp ring time! Polyeste r, mach ine wa sh and dr y, 6 0" wide . ;;g99 yd . $2?.! .. Entire Stock Decorator Fab rics ... for a fresh, clean, new deco r ! Special orde r swatchbooks or in -sto re stock. Save to 33%! Pretty Prints 8-16 WHOLE FRYERS/ ) ICO'nAGE CHEESE COKE, OR SPRITE 45¢L8. 24 OZ. CTN. ~LB. ::: 89 DEL MONTE Save to 43%! Sheer Delights MONTE Fi ne wovens. Polyester l_cotton lena solids, prints; dimity and voile prints. Machine wash, dry, 45 " wide . Reg. $1.99 to $2.49 yd. Reg. $2.49 to $3.49 yd . CATSUP •• ' I' i i ~ ••J A I I'. U.S. 10c Before 1808 . ..... .......... . $30.00toS3500 .00 us 10c 1809· 1837 ... . ............ . ...... $.4.00 to $30.00 US 10C 1838-1891 . . .. .. . .... . .... . .. ... . . $1 .50toS7.00 us 20C 1875· 1878 .......... . . . ......... $8.00 to $300.00 us 25c to 1796 .. .. . .. ..... . ... .. ... $300.ootos7000.00 US 25c 1804· 1807 . .... .. ............ . S30.o0tOS1000.00 us 2sc 1815-1837 ... . ... . . ... .. . ....... sa.oo to ssoo.Oll US 25c 1838·1891 .. ....... .. .. . .. ...... , $3,15 to $25.00 · us soc 1796 and 1797 .. . ...... . ... ... ssoo.oO'to $6000.00 . us 50c 1794 to 1806 .................. $15.00to $1000.00 US 50<: 1807 to 1837 . ........ ... ......... $6:80 to $25.00 us 1838 to 1891 .... . . . .............. $3 } 5 to S25.00 us $1.00 to 1794 .. .. . .... ... . . .. .. . . ssoo.oo to $5000.00 3 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING . PLAZA . soc ST. RT. 7 TAWNEY JEWELERS r GALLIPOLIS, OH.O •• =me. ICS • -~ '· , . HOLSUM SPECIAL . l ~ ~i\1· · • N I, j, SLICED WHITE BREAD F?~9: 9~. ',SAV~ 30• ON I~CH PACKAGE ·oF ARCHWAY FAMILY STYLE ' ' COOKIES• US NO. ~APPLES 3LB. BAG 99~ 'i ·WHITE POTATOES FRESH GREEN CABBAGE s~ .ORANGES. 5 i.B. $}29 170Z. CAN 55~ 2FOR99~ I ;• Buying U. S. Type Coins 29 , ·~ DEL MONTE CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT .·. ... .·. ·_; :-: GOLD KIST t CHICKEN LEGS ., 7 FOUR 5 oz. CANS . LB.79~ 79~ DOZEN LARGE EGGS CARTON DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS NEAPPLE IN JUICE 28 OZ. CAN SLICED-CHUNK-CRUSHED 59¢ 16 OZ. CAN PKG. • FLAVORS DEL MONTE CHUNKY PEACHES TOILET TISSUE $ ! All DDING CUPS BOmES Flor(Jl s that put the sp ring in your ste p and a smile in your style I For tops, skirts ; polyester / cotton , machine wash, dry, 45 " wide. c:8~KE~EJlsT .. ~ · · $}19 09 6 ROLL II' tioLD , ~Ist Sui t Si m plici t y - $1.000 U.S. Gol d Coins- We Pay ..... . ..... $100.00& up $2.40 u.s. Gold Coi ns-We Pay ...... . . . .. $100.00& up $3.00 u.s. Gold Coins-We Pay ........... $175.00& up $5.00 U.S. Gold Coins- We Pay .......... . $120.00 & up $10.00 u.s. Gold Coins- We Pay ........... $250.00& up · $20.00 U.S . Gold Coins- We Pay .... . ...... $500.00& up PLEAS E NOT E: We pay at leas t twice above pric es for U.S. gold coins dated 1833 or before. fj CITY WIEN •• • TASTEE BOLOGNA ... '.··••• BY THE PIECE ONLY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, _, , .G , , ,~,·, ,~,'D ' ' ' ''K ' ' 'r's'' r'' '"'••:·•:·:,., ,_, , , _: · ' ' '"' ',.,·::':::•·:t·· ••': "·'·'·• '''"'"'""u'"•s'•'•'•&'"',7A:..;•·•'c •'•'•' ~ ' ': : :o :' ' ' 'l•'('·:'· '·~'•'•'" ".,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.), LB. ~ HALF GALLON SALE SET POMEROY - A nunmage sale will be held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. 424 Second AN. 49~B. . .. "BROUGHTON GALLON PLASTIC CUT UP FRYERS MIXED FRYER 98~ Gold Coins· ·• PHONE 446-9593 VIN,E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ICE HALF GALLON -YARD PER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m CHHJSUPPERSATURDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will stage a public chill supper from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Those wishing to purchase chill to take out are to take their own containers. was an autograph collector. I picked up the hobby from my father. Ex· cept, rather than hapg afOWld stage doors all day, as he did, I decided to use the mail. Much more efficient, I thought. "But I discovered I couldn't lind any body's address. I had to learn the tricks. Well, I became good at finding addresses. BROUGHTON Mli.K s321 By S.llr•nne Holts Even so, it took him four years to convince a publisher that his zany idea had merit. The publisher, Price-Stem-sloan, promises the book by spring, perhaps by April Fool's Day. Neither Price nor Stern nor Sloan, by the way, is listed. Levine came to his idea for his directory rather by accident. "Back in New York ," he said, "I • • Save to 27%! Linen Looks Timei·Sentinelst•ff writer right. Decker, Alonzo Jr., Pres., 701 East Joppa Rd., Towson, Md., 21204. It's all in the book." Levine, Michael, compiler, 256 S. Robertson , Beverly Hills, Calif., 90211, is a 26-year-old former New Yorker who dropped out of college and headed for the opposite coast where zany ideas seem td root bet· ter . Sale ends Saturday, March 8th. Reg. $5.99 yd . strangers ·about m y " huge" bedroom. It is nine by. twelve. Upon hearing "You are what you eat" (How many times has MOTHER told you that?), I've resolved a hundred times to try to like liver - just one more Ume. I never did. (Interesting note : my cookbook lists liver under the beading "variety meats"; I would have called it something else .. . ) Who wants to look like liver, anyway? It's all soft and wrinkled ... I wear so many garments designed to push in, push out or hold up, when I soak my stomach in, my knee hose fall down. (Not being able to breathe is so conunon to me, I carry a portable lank of oxygen in my purse, just in case.) This time of year, it's especially hard to look my best - with the static electricity in my hair making me look like I've just surprised a burgler in the act. My hair looks good u long as I stand perfectly still and don't try to do anything daring - for instance, breathe. ( Heaven forbid I should try to do anything really exotic, like walk!) The trouble is, there's so much competition - and all of them are 22, 5 foot 7, and 110 poWlds. I only weigh 100 pounds and 1 suppose I could wear high heels; it's the "22" that's got me stumped... COWlter in daily life but who are so remote1\le-don;t know how to reach them," he said.{ . "Want to write to the head of the Hilton hotel to tell him how much you enjoyed our stay? Here he is. Hilton, Barron, Pres., 9800 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif., 90210. "Want to write to the head of Black and Decker Tool Co.? All POUND DEL MONTE CHUNKY PEARS DEL MONTE VAC PACK WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. CAN 3FoR99~ DEL MONTE BUFFET FRUITS FRUIT COCKTAIL, SLICED PEACHES, PEAR HALVES ~rf'99~ FOR �' B-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. March 2. 19110 S-2- The Sw"lay Times-sentinel, Sunday. March 2. 19811 I. an entire group of animals because they are misunderstood," said Martin J . Rosenbeffl, a Case Western Reserve University biologist. About 40 persons, some of whom carried coiled snakes, attended a committee meeting on Monday to protest the proposal, which is sponsored by Councilman Edward Lon· jak. " I was surprised at the number of people there," Lonjak said. City Law Director Andrew Boyko asked Lonjak to sponsor the legislation after Boyko said he received calls from Panna residents ~ BCS ' How do yQu reach Minnie Mouse? ?? Parma proposal to ban reptiles draws hisses PARMA, Ohio !AP I - Snake lovers and others are hissing at a proposal in Parma that would ban "any dangerous or carnivorous wild animal or reptile" from the city. Legislation being considered by City Council would prohibit the keeping of bears, boa constrictors longer than sil feet, bison, baboons and 24 Other creatures. Snake devotees argued at a city safety committee meeting this week that their favorite reptile has been given a bum rap ever since Adam and Eve. "What I object to is condemning asks for help to develop residential alternatives . JACKSON- Buckeye Community : Services (BCS), a Jackson-based ;. agency which serves persons who ,. are developmentally disabled in ; eight Southeastern Ohio counties, •·has devr:loped Recruitment Com· : mittees for its "Small Residential :.Alternatives Program." : The role of the Recruitment Com'.mittees is to seek families and in':terested people to open their homes ·to persons who are developmentally '·disabled and who are ready to return ; to the community. Handicapped per· ; sons enjoy the same rights as non}handicapped persons and are able to :.develop to their potential with the ;aid of the Small Residential Alter· :natives Program. · B. C.S.' Small Residential Alter;natives Program has been ;'developed to provide a stable en.virorunent for persons who are -developmentally disabled. The .program consists of placing one to lhree individuals who are mentally retarded in a private home in which the client can live as a family member, receiving both care and training. A unique feature of the Small R ~sidential Alternati ves Program is that a home service worker offers community training. This is an in-home job that pays a good salary, plus daily room and board stipends. "If you are in need of additional finariees but are unable to leave your home, this would be an ideal position for you, " says Marie Hobbs, Recruitment Committee chairman in Gallia County. If anyone is interested in becoming a home service worker or are interested in volunteering in the efforts of the Recruitment Committees, please contact Marie Hobbs, P. 0. Box 908, Gatilpolls, OH 45631 at 446-7032, lHS-9273, ~. 992-7296, or Buckeye Coliununity Services, P. 0. Box 604, J ackson, OH 45640 at 2116-5039. who wanted to keep tigers, camels and even elephants as pets. Legislation was obviously needed and he stands by it, Boyko said. "The most interesting pari of a boa constrictor is feeding the snake by placing a live mouse in the cage and watching the snake stalk it," Boyko said. "If that's fun, you've got to be a sadist to enjoy it. " Not so, argued a Panna teacher. co nstrictor supplied by the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. "Don't they (the council 1 have anything better to do?" A Panna man, Charles Cervanak, ridiculed the limit which the legislation places on the lengths or crocodiles and snakes a nd questioned how the rules would be enforced. "Is Parma going to create a civil service class for 'snake ''This is how kids learn.'' said measurer nwnber one'?'' he won· Mary J . Swisher as her '1:1 pr~ schoolers took turns Wednesday tarr pping the scales on a 4G-pound boa dered. Rosenberg, who is also president of the Northern Ohio Association of Herpetologists, pointed out that " the length or a snake frequenUy bears no resemblance to its aggressiveness." And "the co-owner of Panna Pets, George K. Kratsas, said the proposed law would hurt at the cash register. He said he would lose at least a fourth of his busineSs if snakes were banned. Kratsas' own !~foot boa hatched 24 snakes which he said sold out quickly last year. Lonjak, who predicts that the law will be passed within two to four weeks despite the objeetions, said the fina l version will probably con- , ta in exemptions for educational programs and professionals accredited to handle reptiles. It now would exempt licensed pet shops and said, "A lot of mail is going to be delivered that hadn't been delivered before. It's a useful little book. Everyone should have one." Levine, of course, wants everyone to have one because he is the book's compiler, the one who decided whether someone is anyone. As it t111111l out, about 3,200 people, world· wide, rate 8ll anyone. ''I've tried to include people we en· ANGELES (AP) - Superman, Miss Piggy, Colonel Sanders, Ayatollah Khomeini, R202, Joe ' DiMaggio, Jolly Green Giant, Billy Carter, Ronald McDonald, you may come out now, you've been found. · Where but in this town, awash in celebrities, would somebody dream up a directory called "How to Reach Anyone WhO's Anyone?" ' "I'll tell you this," Michael Levine ' zoos. Rosenberg said that another Cleveland suburb, Broadview Heights, is the only Ohio city that currently bans wild animals. That city's law was enforced once since it was ~ in 1978. A man who was arrested last J uly was fined $500 for possession of marijuana and a python, said Broadview Heights police. LOO sprtn sewtn ••• BE AN INSTANT WINNER. PLAY NEW SUPER 7 JACKPOT. WIN UP TO . '777.77 INSTANTLY. ~ETA JACKPOT TICKET WHEN YOU VISIT JOHNSON'S. IS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK THE JACKPOT MACHIN THREE MAJOR WINNERS ARE SANDRA SAXON '77.77 EUGENE BURD '77.77 and Q~J!.(kian Bevel1Jgewate This Week's Special 59~ 5% OZ. JUICE GlASS SPECIAL SIWINGS EJCH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS ROYAL CREST Spec ia l sa vi ng s on the high qu a lity fab ric that's making fa shion news thi s sp rin g I Co tton / pol yester solids, machine was h, d ry, 58-60" w ide. Upon standing in my bedroom looking at my dressing table t :er· flowing with creams, lotions, masques, gelnnd assorted globs c1 goo and gook, it has occurred to me .....ah, the tortures I go through to be beautifui. (First person who snickers gets written up in next week 's column under "Local Deviants". ) : I can never remember being really satisfied with my looks. I've always felt frustrated because I was so short. Other peoples' remarks about "petite" and " tiny" only meant to me cutting enough off every new pair of jeans to make a Barbie doll a complete trousseau or a beach blanket for a five-year-old child ... And, even though I've never been able to improve on being short, I have tried to improve on everything else. I've taken so many leisurely soaks in bath oil, that I had to install safety rails along the bathroom walls. It was either that or put cletes on my bedroom slippers. I'v.e hung so many mirrors around my bedroom walls (in order to check hem lengths, mak~up, hair, etc.), that my friends tell complete Fo r th e sp ring suit! Go slim an d sophisti cated with the se polyester / rayon slubbed solid s. Machine wash, dry, 4445 " wide. Reg . $3.99 & $4.49 yd. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 2ND THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH PARTS 39~ BUTIERM ILK· 79~ oz. 89~ : CHICKEN BREAST · ·:.,:,:,;. :.,:.; :;:;:;:·: : .•'p:: ~:: G:: :. :. ; :; .: : :,., 12 ••.::;::;,,.,,•. , • ••,;::,-;,:;:;:;:::••··'··•::::;::.:::;:;:;.:::;:;:;:;: .. 89 9064 VALLEY BElL Fashion Basics ... o n the go in Ponte double knits or gabardine and po plin w o ve n s. Pol ye st e r, machine wa sh, dry. 60" w id e . Save ·SO%! Denim Blues A fine value iust in time fo! the fashionable " baggie -pants" lookl Polyest e r / cotton solids, machine wash, dry, from 42 11 wide. $oz. . Reg. $3.99 yd. $1!! Printed Interlocks ... the knit s that ma ke yo u fee l as pre tty a s sp ring time! Polyeste r, mach ine wa sh and dr y, 6 0" wide . ;;g99 yd . $2?.! .. Entire Stock Decorator Fab rics ... for a fresh, clean, new deco r ! Special orde r swatchbooks or in -sto re stock. Save to 33%! Pretty Prints 8-16 WHOLE FRYERS/ ) ICO'nAGE CHEESE COKE, OR SPRITE 45¢L8. 24 OZ. CTN. ~LB. ::: 89 DEL MONTE Save to 43%! Sheer Delights MONTE Fi ne wovens. Polyester l_cotton lena solids, prints; dimity and voile prints. Machine wash, dry, 45 " wide . Reg. $1.99 to $2.49 yd. Reg. $2.49 to $3.49 yd . CATSUP •• ' I' i i ~ ••J A I I'. U.S. 10c Before 1808 . ..... .......... . $30.00toS3500 .00 us 10c 1809· 1837 ... . ............ . ...... $.4.00 to $30.00 US 10C 1838-1891 . . .. .. . .... . .... . .. ... . . $1 .50toS7.00 us 20C 1875· 1878 .......... . . . ......... $8.00 to $300.00 us 25c to 1796 .. .. . .. ..... . ... .. ... $300.ootos7000.00 US 25c 1804· 1807 . .... .. ............ . S30.o0tOS1000.00 us 2sc 1815-1837 ... . ... . . ... .. . ....... sa.oo to ssoo.Oll US 25c 1838·1891 .. ....... .. .. . .. ...... , $3,15 to $25.00 · us soc 1796 and 1797 .. . ...... . ... ... ssoo.oO'to $6000.00 . us 50c 1794 to 1806 .................. $15.00to $1000.00 US 50<: 1807 to 1837 . ........ ... ......... $6:80 to $25.00 us 1838 to 1891 .... . . . .............. $3 } 5 to S25.00 us $1.00 to 1794 .. .. . .... ... . . .. .. . . ssoo.oo to $5000.00 3 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING . PLAZA . soc ST. RT. 7 TAWNEY JEWELERS r GALLIPOLIS, OH.O •• =me. ICS • -~ '· , . HOLSUM SPECIAL . l ~ ~i\1· · • N I, j, SLICED WHITE BREAD F?~9: 9~. ',SAV~ 30• ON I~CH PACKAGE ·oF ARCHWAY FAMILY STYLE ' ' COOKIES• US NO. ~APPLES 3LB. BAG 99~ 'i ·WHITE POTATOES FRESH GREEN CABBAGE s~ .ORANGES. 5 i.B. $}29 170Z. CAN 55~ 2FOR99~ I ;• Buying U. S. Type Coins 29 , ·~ DEL MONTE CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT .·. ... .·. ·_; :-: GOLD KIST t CHICKEN LEGS ., 7 FOUR 5 oz. CANS . LB.79~ 79~ DOZEN LARGE EGGS CARTON DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS NEAPPLE IN JUICE 28 OZ. CAN SLICED-CHUNK-CRUSHED 59¢ 16 OZ. CAN PKG. • FLAVORS DEL MONTE CHUNKY PEACHES TOILET TISSUE $ ! All DDING CUPS BOmES Flor(Jl s that put the sp ring in your ste p and a smile in your style I For tops, skirts ; polyester / cotton , machine wash, dry, 45 " wide. c:8~KE~EJlsT .. ~ · · $}19 09 6 ROLL II' tioLD , ~Ist Sui t Si m plici t y - $1.000 U.S. Gol d Coins- We Pay ..... . ..... $100.00& up $2.40 u.s. Gold Coi ns-We Pay ...... . . . .. $100.00& up $3.00 u.s. Gold Coins-We Pay ........... $175.00& up $5.00 U.S. Gold Coins- We Pay .......... . $120.00 & up $10.00 u.s. Gold Coins- We Pay ........... $250.00& up · $20.00 U.S . Gold Coins- We Pay .... . ...... $500.00& up PLEAS E NOT E: We pay at leas t twice above pric es for U.S. gold coins dated 1833 or before. fj CITY WIEN •• • TASTEE BOLOGNA ... '.··••• BY THE PIECE ONLY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, _, , .G , , ,~,·, ,~,'D ' ' ' ''K ' ' 'r's'' r'' '"'••:·•:·:,., ,_, , , _: · ' ' '"' ',.,·::':::•·:t·· ••': "·'·'·• '''"'"'""u'"•s'•'•'•&'"',7A:..;•·•'c •'•'•' ~ ' ': : :o :' ' ' 'l•'('·:'· '·~'•'•'" ".,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.), LB. ~ HALF GALLON SALE SET POMEROY - A nunmage sale will be held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. 424 Second AN. 49~B. . .. "BROUGHTON GALLON PLASTIC CUT UP FRYERS MIXED FRYER 98~ Gold Coins· ·• PHONE 446-9593 VIN,E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ICE HALF GALLON -YARD PER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m CHHJSUPPERSATURDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will stage a public chill supper from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Those wishing to purchase chill to take out are to take their own containers. was an autograph collector. I picked up the hobby from my father. Ex· cept, rather than hapg afOWld stage doors all day, as he did, I decided to use the mail. Much more efficient, I thought. "But I discovered I couldn't lind any body's address. I had to learn the tricks. Well, I became good at finding addresses. BROUGHTON Mli.K s321 By S.llr•nne Holts Even so, it took him four years to convince a publisher that his zany idea had merit. The publisher, Price-Stem-sloan, promises the book by spring, perhaps by April Fool's Day. Neither Price nor Stern nor Sloan, by the way, is listed. Levine came to his idea for his directory rather by accident. "Back in New York ," he said, "I • • Save to 27%! Linen Looks Timei·Sentinelst•ff writer right. Decker, Alonzo Jr., Pres., 701 East Joppa Rd., Towson, Md., 21204. It's all in the book." Levine, Michael, compiler, 256 S. Robertson , Beverly Hills, Calif., 90211, is a 26-year-old former New Yorker who dropped out of college and headed for the opposite coast where zany ideas seem td root bet· ter . Sale ends Saturday, March 8th. Reg. $5.99 yd . strangers ·about m y " huge" bedroom. It is nine by. twelve. Upon hearing "You are what you eat" (How many times has MOTHER told you that?), I've resolved a hundred times to try to like liver - just one more Ume. I never did. (Interesting note : my cookbook lists liver under the beading "variety meats"; I would have called it something else .. . ) Who wants to look like liver, anyway? It's all soft and wrinkled ... I wear so many garments designed to push in, push out or hold up, when I soak my stomach in, my knee hose fall down. (Not being able to breathe is so conunon to me, I carry a portable lank of oxygen in my purse, just in case.) This time of year, it's especially hard to look my best - with the static electricity in my hair making me look like I've just surprised a burgler in the act. My hair looks good u long as I stand perfectly still and don't try to do anything daring - for instance, breathe. ( Heaven forbid I should try to do anything really exotic, like walk!) The trouble is, there's so much competition - and all of them are 22, 5 foot 7, and 110 poWlds. I only weigh 100 pounds and 1 suppose I could wear high heels; it's the "22" that's got me stumped... COWlter in daily life but who are so remote1\le-don;t know how to reach them," he said.{ . "Want to write to the head of the Hilton hotel to tell him how much you enjoyed our stay? Here he is. Hilton, Barron, Pres., 9800 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif., 90210. "Want to write to the head of Black and Decker Tool Co.? All POUND DEL MONTE CHUNKY PEARS DEL MONTE VAC PACK WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. CAN 3FoR99~ DEL MONTE BUFFET FRUITS FRUIT COCKTAIL, SLICED PEACHES, PEAR HALVES ~rf'99~ FOR �84-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. !'<larch 2. 1980 8-4-- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. March 2, 1980 People in the news 'BoRie' movie on CBS "' ' "' -rc •·· ;< ; 1,M· ;' ' .~ ,L ·~ '·' ·'' '" LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kathryn Harrold said she had misgivings about playing Lauren Bacall in the CBS move "Bogie" to air tltis week and, "ktill do. "!don't think I would have done It if it was Lauren Bacall's story," the actress said. "But it was really about Humphrey Bogart and my part was not the main focus , so that sort of took the onus off. It was fun to study her and see her movies. The parts where I really got to do her I had a lot of fun doing." Miss Harrold said she had never heard from Miss Bacall, who on several occasions expressed her outrage about the movie. Miss Bacall had said she not only resen- ted the invaswn of the privacy of her relationship with Humphrey Bogart, but that scenes In the film were "fie- Romero, Cleavon Little and singer Trini Lopez. The jazz vocal ~up Manhatta n Transfer performed and bunnies abounded. NO DRINKS TO DANCE BY NEW YORK (AP) - The trendy 'BUNNIES' MULTIPLY LOS ANGElES (AP) - "We had no idea that the bunnies were going to literally multiply like rabbits.'' So said Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner as he welcomed guests Friday night to the twentieth anniversary celebration of the Playboy Club. The party was held at the Los Angeles Playboy Club and televised on a closed circuit to several other clubs. Celebrities attending included · actors Stuart Whitman, Cesar In any case, Miss Harrold barely missed an encounter with tbe legendary actress. "! did 'The Rockford Files' right after her," Miss Harrold said. Both episodes in the NBC series were broadcast right after the start of the new season in September. It appears Miss Bacall's fears about the movie, which airs Tuesday night, were well founded. The movie does no honor to Bogart, despite its mtention. It is a crashing bore and is clumsily constructed with a dated look to it. to March 1, leaving actors Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone and others to only non-alcoholic drinks to round out their evening. The disco on Friday was denied a temporary extension of the license, crowd stood about Studio 54 early r~;;;:;:;:=::::;::::=========:=::::::::::=::= Saturday lOOming, sipping soft drinks and fruit juices while state liquor agents had their eyes peeled , for booze. The Manhattan disco lost Its liquor license when the calendar switched ... l f" I·· ' MONKEY RUN · WEST MAIN AREA I I I• ,, ."' '' ' ...'' ' , '·"'-'~~ ,, 1 t '1 • ''' ',. '. I. Sally Ann Hayman Thi s yea r. make su re yo u are usin g the proper tax form . . Even 1f yo u ftl ed the Short Form last yea r. yo ur c trcumstances th is y ea r co uld he lp you save money by f1 1!ng th e Long Form . At H&R Block . we'll revi ew your tax sttu atton to deci de which form all ows you to pay the lowest legi timate tax . CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL i!OOleOile ebe can use them. ·', save you money on your taxes CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY ,r. "· ·.".. The Long ·' ,, POMEROY .:.. o Illes - pleaae bring bacll: thoee overdue boob eo Macbeth, a son of Macduff, won the 1888 Kentucky Derby. .l"r---------.. Form could ATTENTION ...• Five local couples announce their engagements wltich was lifted when owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager were convicted of federal income tax evasion. The Liquor Authority said they were "not fit and proper persons" to bold · a license. The disco is changing ownership to try to retrieve the license: • Substantial interest penally required for early withdrawal. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayman, Union Ave., ' Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sally Ann, to James Rankin Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Bradbury. Miss Hayman is a junior at Meigs High School and her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High. He is employed as a bricklayer. A July wedding is being planned. La Leche League 2nd & BROWN ST. """:~~-=~~~'!!!"'!"!!' MASON, W. VA . .. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO OPEN TUES . THURS . & SAT. ft 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 9·5SATURDAY PHONE 773-9128 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PHONE 992·3795 618 E . MAIN ST. H&R BLOC.,."' BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 plans to meet ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Corner Sycamore & Second PH. 992-2156 Gallipolis, Ohio 10pen 9 am -6 pm Weekdays, 9-S Sat. Phone 446-0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Alhens • !!92-e681 - Pomeroy • 992-6655 : • ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ~ ALL MEAT FRANKS....... ~.$1 39 •' ~ New KAHN'S ALL BEEF FRAN KS........ ~.$1 49 TONY'S HOMEMADE HAM SALAD MIX ............~..$1 19 KEEBLER PRODUCE ·cABBAGE FRESH SOLID CINNAMON CRISP. .~.~-·~·~x YOUR Sr. Citizen Calendar arrival j 29~· · 2 LB. the • 8 PACK ' GALUPOUS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center 220JacksonPlke,are: ' Monday, March 3 - Chorus, 1-a p.m. MONDAY Tuesday, March 4 - S.T.O.P. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high school 11 :15a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2p.m. SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Wednesday, March 5 - Mobile Unit at Cr11wn City, 1 p.m.; Card Chapter SO, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Monday with work in mark Games, 1-3;. World Religion Class • 1 p.m. ; Macrame Class, 1-3. master and past master degree. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR at . Thursday' March 6 - Choking Seminar, 1 p.m. ; Blood Pressure 1:30 p.m. with Miss Mary VIrginia Check,1 : 1~1:45. O'Brian. Friday, March 7 - Art Class GRACE GUILD, Grace UM Church, 12:»-3 p.m.; Advisory Council, 1:30 atGodSquadnn., poUuck, 6:15p.m. p.m.; Social Hour, 7. ANNUAL meeting of the Advisory The Senior Nutrition Program will Council of the GalUa County Health serve the following menus: Dept. will meet at 11 a.m. Monday - John Manettl, ·green beans, cottage cheese, bread, butter, peaches, milk. Weight loss reported Tuesday - New England boiled RU'l'LAND-Ribbon awards for d!Mer, cornbread, butter, yellow weight loss are being given at the cake, milk. weekly meetings of the TOPS Club Wednesday - Liver and onions OH 1466, Rutland. baked potato, spinach bread, butter: Lynda Adkins was queen for the fruit gelatin, mllk. week and received her lavender and Thursday - Italian Polenta with purple ribbon with the Inscription Italtan sausage, brocc!oli, tossed "Weekly Queen", a dollar, and had aalad, ron, buttu, lee cream, milk. the club membe!'ll sing in Iier honor. Friday - Chicken, mashed Members are encouraged to keep potatoes, peas, bread, butter, apple their ribbons, the colors to be chang- cobbler, milk. ed each week. Choice of beverage served with Ellen Rife presided at the meeting each meal . which opened with the club pledge. "Services rendered on a nonRoll call showed two gainers, two discriminatory basis... turtles, and three TOPS. Mrs. Rife conducted TOPS bingo for the ·pro. gram, and Shorty Wright had an exMEETS MONDAY ercise session. The exercise proROCK SPRINGS - . The Meigs gram will become a part of the County Board will meet at 8 p.m. regular meeting. Monday at the ~·s office on Anyone lnte~ In Joining the the Rock Sprines Fairgrounds. "lUb Is asked totelephone742-3re2. Social Calendar .:. = FLORIDA ·ORANG,ES ··~ 5 LB. BAG PRICE IGOOD ALL WEEK - NO·UMIT i~--------coueorr-------, ~ - -------coiiitoil-----~--~ •1----------------------·-·~ r--------~~----~·~--COUPON ·· No. 255 , COUesll 1 : . I I BAKED BY BETSY ROSS · 1I 1I 1I GATEWAY BREAD III I I 3t6 OZ. LOAVES 79~ II I UMIT 3 I Coupon Expires Sat., March a, 1980 l CITY GATEWAY ------ - . BROUGHTON I 2% MILK GALLON PLASnC '179 UMIT 1 Coupon EKpires Sat., March a, 1980 L.-----_T~.!~£.1!!, y I I l! I l II 1 I I I I .. 12· SUPERIOR NO. 1 IIACON oz. PKG. UMITl I ,,-~ Coupon Expires Sat~ , March.8, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ----------~--- I' ! I wx LIQUID SOAP DETERG~T 32 oz an. " '1 ,., Coupon Expires Sat., Mar,ch 1, 1910 TWtN err~ ftATaWAY . . I, •• Tues~. ,, .. 14oun.: mon, ., Fri. 111 I ytld., Set. IllS 'l"llur;:tfll ·! 'ol-· ' . ""'~*· ··· \' . . Now Avalla!J~~ Thruugh Th~ - - - - I - __,., MART . CIRCULAR FEAtHER PUFF fi1MERS 5For '1 UVA PWMES '1 For On Pg. 2 Due to the manufacturer unable to ship, these Items will not be available tor this sale. No rainchecks will be issued. We are sorry for any in· convenie.n ce this has caused our customers. If you're ge tt ing mar rie d soon, 9u r bridal consultant will take the time to learn about you r p ~rsona l preferences and projected lifestyle . She c<m hdp yoll <;elect the pattern s and gifts that you genuinely wan t and will always ~.: nj oy. 9tH·lA' Member National Bridal Sen'ice ."The Shop W'zth Larger Ladies In Mirid. '1-Q "' · *"((; ~,. c; ~ A large selection of blouses, ~ ~o q.c; Just Arrived! <-. ()J- () vests & iackets, sizes 36-44 "'-s. ~~ 0 Skirts ,& slacks, size. 30·42i "'-t: in a wide variety of colors in~ eluding navy, brown, pink, 'P carnation, turquoise, red and lade. O.p -s. "'.o · "' We Also Have: Coffee Coats Gowns Negligees In X, XXL, &XXXL Sizes. I . · NiciC Johnion, Accountant Exeeuti vp '4SUnl! 4v". ·. ·. ' Phorle446· 1761 · ·,· Gallipolis .. . In Today's Newspaper 33,Second McGINf'!IISI-STAHLEY .· AGENCY, .INC. ............. - • For yeal'll, you've seen and heard · advertising abo~t Allstate Homeownel)l insurance. Ahil now, it's available lu!re, at our agency. But, did you know that if . your house is 5 years old or less you may qutilify for Allstate's "New' House tO Percent Discount" on your baaic premium? Allstete has found it costs lesa to insure newer homes, and they're ' passing this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in oh the savings! , Al-.• • ln>~f\Ont>• I 'h'"ll'l'~' - OLDER IS BE'ITER NEW YORK (AP) - New York voters apparently are undisturbed by Sen. Jacob Javits' advancing years or falling health. A new poll shows the Republican senator lB favored over any of his opponents. The results of the Seasonweln Poll were released Friday, four days 11(ter the 7r>-year-old Javits announced his decision to run for a fifth six-year term this year. He is suffering from a motor neuron disease that lB slow in developing. 4Q Allstate can save~ 10% · u..:_.J_". on ttr--~.J uuuu n.aii08 msurance . for your . home. Murphqs) On Pg. 4and Here in Gallia County • . SWEET ANDJU ' '1 1 16 OZ. BTL CTN. CHOICE 3 LB. BAG Sr. Citizen Calendar MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Rice of College Park, Ga. , f~nnerly of Middleport, are announcmg the engagement of Miss Ginger Sue James, to Robert David Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dame E. Merrill, Joppa, Md. The bride-elect is a 1979 grsduate of Mllligan College in Johnson City, .Tenn., and is presently employed by the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance is a ministerial graduate of Milligan College and is Amployed by the Federal Census Bureau pending employment with a Christian Church in the Atlanta area. AMarch 22 candlelight wedding is planned at the Westside Christian Church in East Point, Ga. o+ ONIONS RC or DIET ·. RITE COLA MIDDLEPORT--Mrs . Reva Vaughan, Middleport, and Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to George David Miller, Columbus, son of Mrs. Jane Huffman Middleport, and George Miller, Col: wnbus. Miss Vaughan is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Kaiser Aluminum, Ravenswood, W. Va. Her fiance is also a 1977 grsduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Cardinal Bullders Columbus. ' The wedding will be an event of March 8 at the United Methodist Churoh, Pomeroy, 6:30 p.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a'halfhour of nuptial music. The gracious custom ct open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church social room. GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. 110~ G. Jones, Route 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage rl. their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Ronnie P. Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankk Gammons, Route 1, Claudville, Va. The open church wedding wlll be an event of March 22 at 7:30p.m. at the Salem Baptist Church, Gage. Music will be presented one-half hour preceding the ceremony. The Rev. Ronald Nicholas will perfonn the ceremony. The bride-elect will be attendect by Sherr! Ward, Rio Grande, maid of lunner, and Jo Ellen Fuller and Valerie. Campbell, Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Callahan, Jackson, bridesmaids. Jackie Brim of Claudville, Va. will be best man and the groomsmen will be Dennis Martin, Winston Salem, N. C., Mike Heath, Claudville, Va., and Randy Jones Gallipolis. ' The bride-elect ls a graduate of the Buckeye Hl1ls Career Center, Rio Grande, and attends the Buckeye Hi11s Practical Nursing School at Rio Grande. Her fiance is employed with Floyd S. Pike Electrical Contractors. (<,." U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW VANILLA WAFERS ...~~..~~-~~. HONEY GRAHAMS. ...~·..~~- POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay, to Charles Byrne Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. Miss Bailey is a grsduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the office of Charles I... Fulks, D.D.S. in Athens. Her fiance, also a .graduate of M.eigs High School, is · presently self-employed in business with his father at the Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc., Pomeroy, and is a journeyman cement mason af· filiated with Local 32, BMPW, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of May 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The grscious custom of open church will be observed. • - Ginger Sue james Kathy Jones POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at ~ the Pomeroy Junior High Schoo! Is ~ open, 8:30 il.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday ; through Friday. · i Monday, March 3 -Square Dance, ' 12:30-3 p.m. . • Tuesday. March 4 - Craft Making ~ all day; Chorus,12:45-2p.m. · ! Wednesday, March 5 - Socta1 ~ Security Representative, 9:30a.m.~ 12:30 p,m.; Games,1-2:30 p.m. ~ Thursday, March 6 - Craft ; Making all day; Kitchen Band, • 12:45-2 p.m. :; Friday, March 7 - Bowling, 1-3 • p.m. ;; Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:4li p.m., Monday through ' Friday. Monday - HmDburger steak, mashed potatoes, gravy. tossed • salad, fruit cocktail, bread, butter ; RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel milk. . • • Sayre, Racine, are announcing the Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese birth of their nrst child, a nine buttered beets, 3-bean salad, oat: ~ pound 1 one ounce son, Daniel Bruce meal cake, bread, butter, milk. : Sayre, Jr., on Feb. 18 at Holzer Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet • MedlcalCenter. . potatoes, applesauce,. ice cream, : Matemal grandparents are Mr. cornbread, butter, milk. ) andand Mrs. Kenneth .Theiss, Racine, Thursday - Creamed chicken, .; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, mashed potatoes, green beans, ) Columbus, are the paternal grsnd· pineapple, biscuit, butter, milk. ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friday Tuna noodle casserole, = Sayre, .Racine, are the great- buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate : grandparents. . chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. ' . CQffee, tea and a choice of whole .,. CRIME REPLAYED milk or buttennllk served dally. ~ GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Television Please register the day before you . . n!!Wscaster Jakob Erhardt, conplan to eat. Pomeroy, 99'b7886. 1be ~ tending a particular bank robbery · Racine Satellite ls temporarily • was Uke "chlld's play," decided to cloaed. Please call for tran: rob the same bank in a carbon eopy sportation to the Pomeroy Center. t of the crime a year later. t · Masked and anned wl.th a toy ,1· pistol, he managed to get '15 000 and TOMEETnJFSD.AY made good his escape, but bank SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees will meet at a p.m. Tuesday 1 manager recognized Erhardt, who • toldpollce: · at the Syracuse MJmicipal Building. ~ KAHN'S POINT PLEASANT - " The Family in Relation to the BreasUed Baby" will be the topic when the La Leche League of Point Pleasant meets · Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting wW be held in the home of Mrs. Gloria Palkovic, 2904 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant. An Informal discussion Will center on the management of those first weeks, with emphasis on the enure family, as well as timely tips for mother and baby. · La Leche League meetings· are held each month to acquaint a woman with the physical, practical, and psychological sides of breast.!._~; The League belleves that JlliiUJel' s lnl1k Is tJie best food· for baby and more Importantly that breastfeeding. givea the baby the best atart in life. · The continuing series of dlscuaslona is open to all women 'W:. terested in breasUeedlng. Babies are always welcome. Further information may be obtained by con· !acting Betsy Crank, ~2776 tr Glona Palkovic, 67S-6804. Debra Bailey Monday, March 3 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1- 45 ;2:15 p.m .; Pagevllle, Church, 2:45-3 : 15j Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:304 ; New Lima Road, 1 mlle south of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, ~ : 1~ (Short film at 5:30) ; RntJarv! Depot stret, 6: 1~7, • Tuesday, March 4- I..oog BoUcm, Post Office, 3-4 (Short film at 3: 15); Reedaville, Reed's store, 4:30-6:45 (Short flbn at US); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 8:15-7 (Short flbn at6:30); BaumAddltlon, 7:30-a. Wednesday, March ~ - Toreh, Post Office; 4-4 :30; HockingpGrt, Community Bldg., 5-5:45 ; Coolville, School Lot, 6: 1~7 (Short fllm at 6:30); Riggs Addition, 7:»4:15 (Shortflbnat 7:45). Thursday, March 6 - Mulberry Hts. lnflnnary, 1:45-2 :30 p.m.; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3 :30; Keno, North Side of Keno Bridge, 3:e-4:15; Racine, Home Natioaal Bank, 4:45-5:30 (SHort fllm at 5) · 1 Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30. 6:15 (Short fllm at 5:45); SyraCIIIIe, Pool, 8:»-7:45 (Shortfilmat8:45). '' 1 Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio · �84-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. !'<larch 2. 1980 8-4-- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. March 2, 1980 People in the news 'BoRie' movie on CBS "' ' "' -rc •·· ;< ; 1,M· ;' ' .~ ,L ·~ '·' ·'' '" LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kathryn Harrold said she had misgivings about playing Lauren Bacall in the CBS move "Bogie" to air tltis week and, "ktill do. "!don't think I would have done It if it was Lauren Bacall's story," the actress said. "But it was really about Humphrey Bogart and my part was not the main focus , so that sort of took the onus off. It was fun to study her and see her movies. The parts where I really got to do her I had a lot of fun doing." Miss Harrold said she had never heard from Miss Bacall, who on several occasions expressed her outrage about the movie. Miss Bacall had said she not only resen- ted the invaswn of the privacy of her relationship with Humphrey Bogart, but that scenes In the film were "fie- Romero, Cleavon Little and singer Trini Lopez. The jazz vocal ~up Manhatta n Transfer performed and bunnies abounded. NO DRINKS TO DANCE BY NEW YORK (AP) - The trendy 'BUNNIES' MULTIPLY LOS ANGElES (AP) - "We had no idea that the bunnies were going to literally multiply like rabbits.'' So said Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner as he welcomed guests Friday night to the twentieth anniversary celebration of the Playboy Club. The party was held at the Los Angeles Playboy Club and televised on a closed circuit to several other clubs. Celebrities attending included · actors Stuart Whitman, Cesar In any case, Miss Harrold barely missed an encounter with tbe legendary actress. "! did 'The Rockford Files' right after her," Miss Harrold said. Both episodes in the NBC series were broadcast right after the start of the new season in September. It appears Miss Bacall's fears about the movie, which airs Tuesday night, were well founded. The movie does no honor to Bogart, despite its mtention. It is a crashing bore and is clumsily constructed with a dated look to it. to March 1, leaving actors Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone and others to only non-alcoholic drinks to round out their evening. The disco on Friday was denied a temporary extension of the license, crowd stood about Studio 54 early r~;;;:;:;:=::::;::::=========:=::::::::::=::= Saturday lOOming, sipping soft drinks and fruit juices while state liquor agents had their eyes peeled , for booze. The Manhattan disco lost Its liquor license when the calendar switched ... l f" I·· ' MONKEY RUN · WEST MAIN AREA I I I• ,, ."' '' ' ...'' ' , '·"'-'~~ ,, 1 t '1 • ''' ',. '. I. Sally Ann Hayman Thi s yea r. make su re yo u are usin g the proper tax form . . Even 1f yo u ftl ed the Short Form last yea r. yo ur c trcumstances th is y ea r co uld he lp you save money by f1 1!ng th e Long Form . At H&R Block . we'll revi ew your tax sttu atton to deci de which form all ows you to pay the lowest legi timate tax . CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL i!OOleOile ebe can use them. ·', save you money on your taxes CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY ,r. "· ·.".. The Long ·' ,, POMEROY .:.. o Illes - pleaae bring bacll: thoee overdue boob eo Macbeth, a son of Macduff, won the 1888 Kentucky Derby. .l"r---------.. Form could ATTENTION ...• Five local couples announce their engagements wltich was lifted when owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager were convicted of federal income tax evasion. The Liquor Authority said they were "not fit and proper persons" to bold · a license. The disco is changing ownership to try to retrieve the license: • Substantial interest penally required for early withdrawal. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayman, Union Ave., ' Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sally Ann, to James Rankin Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Bradbury. Miss Hayman is a junior at Meigs High School and her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High. He is employed as a bricklayer. A July wedding is being planned. La Leche League 2nd & BROWN ST. """:~~-=~~~'!!!"'!"!!' MASON, W. VA . .. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO OPEN TUES . THURS . & SAT. ft 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 9·5SATURDAY PHONE 773-9128 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PHONE 992·3795 618 E . MAIN ST. H&R BLOC.,."' BElWEEN 8:30 and 5:00 plans to meet ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Corner Sycamore & Second PH. 992-2156 Gallipolis, Ohio 10pen 9 am -6 pm Weekdays, 9-S Sat. Phone 446-0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Alhens • !!92-e681 - Pomeroy • 992-6655 : • ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ~ ALL MEAT FRANKS....... ~.$1 39 •' ~ New KAHN'S ALL BEEF FRAN KS........ ~.$1 49 TONY'S HOMEMADE HAM SALAD MIX ............~..$1 19 KEEBLER PRODUCE ·cABBAGE FRESH SOLID CINNAMON CRISP. .~.~-·~·~x YOUR Sr. Citizen Calendar arrival j 29~· · 2 LB. the • 8 PACK ' GALUPOUS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center 220JacksonPlke,are: ' Monday, March 3 - Chorus, 1-a p.m. MONDAY Tuesday, March 4 - S.T.O.P. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the high school 11 :15a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2p.m. SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Wednesday, March 5 - Mobile Unit at Cr11wn City, 1 p.m.; Card Chapter SO, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Monday with work in mark Games, 1-3;. World Religion Class • 1 p.m. ; Macrame Class, 1-3. master and past master degree. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR at . Thursday' March 6 - Choking Seminar, 1 p.m. ; Blood Pressure 1:30 p.m. with Miss Mary VIrginia Check,1 : 1~1:45. O'Brian. Friday, March 7 - Art Class GRACE GUILD, Grace UM Church, 12:»-3 p.m.; Advisory Council, 1:30 atGodSquadnn., poUuck, 6:15p.m. p.m.; Social Hour, 7. ANNUAL meeting of the Advisory The Senior Nutrition Program will Council of the GalUa County Health serve the following menus: Dept. will meet at 11 a.m. Monday - John Manettl, ·green beans, cottage cheese, bread, butter, peaches, milk. Weight loss reported Tuesday - New England boiled RU'l'LAND-Ribbon awards for d!Mer, cornbread, butter, yellow weight loss are being given at the cake, milk. weekly meetings of the TOPS Club Wednesday - Liver and onions OH 1466, Rutland. baked potato, spinach bread, butter: Lynda Adkins was queen for the fruit gelatin, mllk. week and received her lavender and Thursday - Italian Polenta with purple ribbon with the Inscription Italtan sausage, brocc!oli, tossed "Weekly Queen", a dollar, and had aalad, ron, buttu, lee cream, milk. the club membe!'ll sing in Iier honor. Friday - Chicken, mashed Members are encouraged to keep potatoes, peas, bread, butter, apple their ribbons, the colors to be chang- cobbler, milk. ed each week. Choice of beverage served with Ellen Rife presided at the meeting each meal . which opened with the club pledge. "Services rendered on a nonRoll call showed two gainers, two discriminatory basis... turtles, and three TOPS. Mrs. Rife conducted TOPS bingo for the ·pro. gram, and Shorty Wright had an exMEETS MONDAY ercise session. The exercise proROCK SPRINGS - . The Meigs gram will become a part of the County Board will meet at 8 p.m. regular meeting. Monday at the ~·s office on Anyone lnte~ In Joining the the Rock Sprines Fairgrounds. "lUb Is asked totelephone742-3re2. Social Calendar .:. = FLORIDA ·ORANG,ES ··~ 5 LB. BAG PRICE IGOOD ALL WEEK - NO·UMIT i~--------coueorr-------, ~ - -------coiiitoil-----~--~ •1----------------------·-·~ r--------~~----~·~--COUPON ·· No. 255 , COUesll 1 : . I I BAKED BY BETSY ROSS · 1I 1I 1I GATEWAY BREAD III I I 3t6 OZ. LOAVES 79~ II I UMIT 3 I Coupon Expires Sat., March a, 1980 l CITY GATEWAY ------ - . BROUGHTON I 2% MILK GALLON PLASnC '179 UMIT 1 Coupon EKpires Sat., March a, 1980 L.-----_T~.!~£.1!!, y I I l! I l II 1 I I I I .. 12· SUPERIOR NO. 1 IIACON oz. PKG. UMITl I ,,-~ Coupon Expires Sat~ , March.8, 1980 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ----------~--- I' ! I wx LIQUID SOAP DETERG~T 32 oz an. " '1 ,., Coupon Expires Sat., Mar,ch 1, 1910 TWtN err~ ftATaWAY . . I, •• Tues~. ,, .. 14oun.: mon, ., Fri. 111 I ytld., Set. IllS 'l"llur;:tfll ·! 'ol-· ' . ""'~*· ··· \' . . Now Avalla!J~~ Thruugh Th~ - - - - I - __,., MART . CIRCULAR FEAtHER PUFF fi1MERS 5For '1 UVA PWMES '1 For On Pg. 2 Due to the manufacturer unable to ship, these Items will not be available tor this sale. No rainchecks will be issued. We are sorry for any in· convenie.n ce this has caused our customers. If you're ge tt ing mar rie d soon, 9u r bridal consultant will take the time to learn about you r p ~rsona l preferences and projected lifestyle . She c<m hdp yoll <;elect the pattern s and gifts that you genuinely wan t and will always ~.: nj oy. 9tH·lA' Member National Bridal Sen'ice ."The Shop W'zth Larger Ladies In Mirid. '1-Q "' · *"((; ~,. c; ~ A large selection of blouses, ~ ~o q.c; Just Arrived! <-. ()J- () vests & iackets, sizes 36-44 "'-s. ~~ 0 Skirts ,& slacks, size. 30·42i "'-t: in a wide variety of colors in~ eluding navy, brown, pink, 'P carnation, turquoise, red and lade. O.p -s. "'.o · "' We Also Have: Coffee Coats Gowns Negligees In X, XXL, &XXXL Sizes. I . · NiciC Johnion, Accountant Exeeuti vp '4SUnl! 4v". ·. ·. ' Phorle446· 1761 · ·,· Gallipolis .. . In Today's Newspaper 33,Second McGINf'!IISI-STAHLEY .· AGENCY, .INC. ............. - • For yeal'll, you've seen and heard · advertising abo~t Allstate Homeownel)l insurance. Ahil now, it's available lu!re, at our agency. But, did you know that if . your house is 5 years old or less you may qutilify for Allstate's "New' House tO Percent Discount" on your baaic premium? Allstete has found it costs lesa to insure newer homes, and they're ' passing this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in oh the savings! , Al-.• • ln>~f\Ont>• I 'h'"ll'l'~' - OLDER IS BE'ITER NEW YORK (AP) - New York voters apparently are undisturbed by Sen. Jacob Javits' advancing years or falling health. A new poll shows the Republican senator lB favored over any of his opponents. The results of the Seasonweln Poll were released Friday, four days 11(ter the 7r>-year-old Javits announced his decision to run for a fifth six-year term this year. He is suffering from a motor neuron disease that lB slow in developing. 4Q Allstate can save~ 10% · u..:_.J_". on ttr--~.J uuuu n.aii08 msurance . for your . home. Murphqs) On Pg. 4and Here in Gallia County • . SWEET ANDJU ' '1 1 16 OZ. BTL CTN. CHOICE 3 LB. BAG Sr. Citizen Calendar MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Rice of College Park, Ga. , f~nnerly of Middleport, are announcmg the engagement of Miss Ginger Sue James, to Robert David Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dame E. Merrill, Joppa, Md. The bride-elect is a 1979 grsduate of Mllligan College in Johnson City, .Tenn., and is presently employed by the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance is a ministerial graduate of Milligan College and is Amployed by the Federal Census Bureau pending employment with a Christian Church in the Atlanta area. AMarch 22 candlelight wedding is planned at the Westside Christian Church in East Point, Ga. o+ ONIONS RC or DIET ·. RITE COLA MIDDLEPORT--Mrs . Reva Vaughan, Middleport, and Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to George David Miller, Columbus, son of Mrs. Jane Huffman Middleport, and George Miller, Col: wnbus. Miss Vaughan is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Kaiser Aluminum, Ravenswood, W. Va. Her fiance is also a 1977 grsduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Cardinal Bullders Columbus. ' The wedding will be an event of March 8 at the United Methodist Churoh, Pomeroy, 6:30 p.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a'halfhour of nuptial music. The gracious custom ct open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church social room. GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. 110~ G. Jones, Route 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage rl. their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Ronnie P. Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankk Gammons, Route 1, Claudville, Va. The open church wedding wlll be an event of March 22 at 7:30p.m. at the Salem Baptist Church, Gage. Music will be presented one-half hour preceding the ceremony. The Rev. Ronald Nicholas will perfonn the ceremony. The bride-elect will be attendect by Sherr! Ward, Rio Grande, maid of lunner, and Jo Ellen Fuller and Valerie. Campbell, Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Callahan, Jackson, bridesmaids. Jackie Brim of Claudville, Va. will be best man and the groomsmen will be Dennis Martin, Winston Salem, N. C., Mike Heath, Claudville, Va., and Randy Jones Gallipolis. ' The bride-elect ls a graduate of the Buckeye Hl1ls Career Center, Rio Grande, and attends the Buckeye Hi11s Practical Nursing School at Rio Grande. Her fiance is employed with Floyd S. Pike Electrical Contractors. (<,." U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW VANILLA WAFERS ...~~..~~-~~. HONEY GRAHAMS. ...~·..~~- POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay, to Charles Byrne Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. Miss Bailey is a grsduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the office of Charles I... Fulks, D.D.S. in Athens. Her fiance, also a .graduate of M.eigs High School, is · presently self-employed in business with his father at the Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc., Pomeroy, and is a journeyman cement mason af· filiated with Local 32, BMPW, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of May 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The grscious custom of open church will be observed. • - Ginger Sue james Kathy Jones POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at ~ the Pomeroy Junior High Schoo! Is ~ open, 8:30 il.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday ; through Friday. · i Monday, March 3 -Square Dance, ' 12:30-3 p.m. . • Tuesday. March 4 - Craft Making ~ all day; Chorus,12:45-2p.m. · ! Wednesday, March 5 - Socta1 ~ Security Representative, 9:30a.m.~ 12:30 p,m.; Games,1-2:30 p.m. ~ Thursday, March 6 - Craft ; Making all day; Kitchen Band, • 12:45-2 p.m. :; Friday, March 7 - Bowling, 1-3 • p.m. ;; Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:4li p.m., Monday through ' Friday. Monday - HmDburger steak, mashed potatoes, gravy. tossed • salad, fruit cocktail, bread, butter ; RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel milk. . • • Sayre, Racine, are announcing the Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese birth of their nrst child, a nine buttered beets, 3-bean salad, oat: ~ pound 1 one ounce son, Daniel Bruce meal cake, bread, butter, milk. : Sayre, Jr., on Feb. 18 at Holzer Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet • MedlcalCenter. . potatoes, applesauce,. ice cream, : Matemal grandparents are Mr. cornbread, butter, milk. ) andand Mrs. Kenneth .Theiss, Racine, Thursday - Creamed chicken, .; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, mashed potatoes, green beans, ) Columbus, are the paternal grsnd· pineapple, biscuit, butter, milk. ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friday Tuna noodle casserole, = Sayre, .Racine, are the great- buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate : grandparents. . chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. ' . CQffee, tea and a choice of whole .,. CRIME REPLAYED milk or buttennllk served dally. ~ GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Television Please register the day before you . . n!!Wscaster Jakob Erhardt, conplan to eat. Pomeroy, 99'b7886. 1be ~ tending a particular bank robbery · Racine Satellite ls temporarily • was Uke "chlld's play," decided to cloaed. Please call for tran: rob the same bank in a carbon eopy sportation to the Pomeroy Center. t of the crime a year later. t · Masked and anned wl.th a toy ,1· pistol, he managed to get '15 000 and TOMEETnJFSD.AY made good his escape, but bank SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees will meet at a p.m. Tuesday 1 manager recognized Erhardt, who • toldpollce: · at the Syracuse MJmicipal Building. ~ KAHN'S POINT PLEASANT - " The Family in Relation to the BreasUed Baby" will be the topic when the La Leche League of Point Pleasant meets · Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting wW be held in the home of Mrs. Gloria Palkovic, 2904 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant. An Informal discussion Will center on the management of those first weeks, with emphasis on the enure family, as well as timely tips for mother and baby. · La Leche League meetings· are held each month to acquaint a woman with the physical, practical, and psychological sides of breast.!._~; The League belleves that JlliiUJel' s lnl1k Is tJie best food· for baby and more Importantly that breastfeeding. givea the baby the best atart in life. · The continuing series of dlscuaslona is open to all women 'W:. terested in breasUeedlng. Babies are always welcome. Further information may be obtained by con· !acting Betsy Crank, ~2776 tr Glona Palkovic, 67S-6804. Debra Bailey Monday, March 3 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1- 45 ;2:15 p.m .; Pagevllle, Church, 2:45-3 : 15j Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:304 ; New Lima Road, 1 mlle south of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, ~ : 1~ (Short film at 5:30) ; RntJarv! Depot stret, 6: 1~7, • Tuesday, March 4- I..oog BoUcm, Post Office, 3-4 (Short film at 3: 15); Reedaville, Reed's store, 4:30-6:45 (Short flbn at US); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 8:15-7 (Short flbn at6:30); BaumAddltlon, 7:30-a. Wednesday, March ~ - Toreh, Post Office; 4-4 :30; HockingpGrt, Community Bldg., 5-5:45 ; Coolville, School Lot, 6: 1~7 (Short fllm at 6:30); Riggs Addition, 7:»4:15 (Shortflbnat 7:45). Thursday, March 6 - Mulberry Hts. lnflnnary, 1:45-2 :30 p.m.; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3 :30; Keno, North Side of Keno Bridge, 3:e-4:15; Racine, Home Natioaal Bank, 4:45-5:30 (SHort fllm at 5) · 1 Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30. 6:15 (Short fllm at 5:45); SyraCIIIIe, Pool, 8:»-7:45 (Shortfilmat8:45). '' 1 Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio · �,; ·= .• .•• ;..: •. ·~ •• . ~· ~The Sunday Tirnco-Sentmel. Sumla 1 . :>.l"rch 2, 1980 IH- The SundBy TiJnes..Sentinel, Sunday, Marrh 2. 1980 On the Light 5zde U.. S.. co_nservationist questioned for freeing doomed ]ap[!nese dolphins . . ' For The Supentltl0118 ODMarcb 1 DETROIT ( AP) - Did you yell " Rabbit! Rabbit! Rabbit! " as you hopped out of bed yesterday ? If so, according to supersitition, you will get a presentfrom someone you like. That tip - good for the first day of any month - Is from the folklore·of North Carolina, Pennsylvania and New Mexico, says Dr. James T. Callow, University of Detroit's ar· chives director. The university 's Computer Folklore Archives has developed a calendar warning system that alerts the superstitious to important days and tells them what to do, Callow said Friday. He said he Is not certain how the "rabbit" practice began in the United States, but said it might be traced to Uverpool, England, where the first of the month Is celebrated in such a manner. On March 1: - Italian folklore demands that a person wash his hsiror go bald. - The Welsh must wear leeks - an onionlike vegetable - in their hats because It Is the feast of st. David, a national saint of Wales. Manball BeDDeU's Late Bloomers. BAY crrv, Mich. (AP) _ MarshsllBennettmaynothavewonBay County officia!B over with a barrel, but the fanner jail inmate will get a new pair of pants just the same. • SheriH Robert Wood has 1:1ven BenneU ll check for $36.40. BenneU's beef with the sheriff's department he~an i" .July when, af. . . ter serving a 7:Hiay sentence for concealing stolen property, he was released and turned in his prisoner's ' uniform. He got back only two-thirds of his lhree-piece suit. I GOOD NOW THRU MARCH 8TH After several truiUess requests for mission meeting in mid-February wearing the top-hall of his suit. His bottom hall was covered by a wooden barrel, complete with suspenders. ;• ~ ' : • ..• ~ • :.; ;: • demonstrations and a tour of the• ·Ohio University greenhouse. Mrs. Denison will take take reservations at the March meeting. Members were asked to donate items for the sales table. The state convention was also an· nounced. It will be held at the Holiday Inn, Lane Ave., Columbus in Ju· ly. The Gardeners Day Out will be held at Kings Island, Sept. 10. Mrs. Holter noted that there are over 500 members in Region 11, and stated thst she is hopeful that each club will prepare a history. For the program, Mrs. Eugene Atkins reported on heroo mentioning ,, .. '· " Mighly Mot" in plush piles, · shags, more. Jute 01 foam bock . Choice of de corator SOLID COLOR POLYESTER KIIITS 1 REG. 1.86Yd. 'I colors. 1B" x 27" size. Easy -care knit s in many 70"x 72 " "inyl curtain . Decora to r solid co lors. spri ng co lors and lovely Mognets in hem . $1 REG. '1.98 D ••••• $1 REG. fash ion sti tches. 60 - inch wi dlh s ... on full bolts . ......$1 ........ 'Save Your Vision Week' March 2-8 WOMIII'S GLOYIS AUTOMADC BOWL C:LEAIIER REG. '1.29 ' PAIR I 2 FOR$1 REG. 72' EA: , 9-0UNCE SOLID LIMIT 2 2 FOR$1 ------------- KilT PCII.O SIIITS Shl)l'f sleeve cot· t on krt i ll . So l id 2 II!. ifl . Toddlers' lo• of 12 Ovemlght Pampers® • 2 '3 REG. 11.71 3 Pkgs~l HIGF10 IIIOMUIIS . . . . . PLASTICS Dlshpon, solod ~1. J. plece f un~~ellel , .--OHer bowl, · boc~et, cutlerr troy, 6 -p c. '• COINS .' Retired after 40 years of tesching, Mrs. Gibbll baa written three books. She Is a member of the New Haven Garden Club, Alpha Delta Kappa; the Mason County Historical Society, Col. Charles Lewis, Da~tera of the American Revolution, lind the Mason County Fann Museum. She will be speaking to the group on Riverboats. 2 FOR '1 REG. 19' 2 . 'I FOR . Ml, morel -----1 ......... ..u..........-. .. • -• • eSilver Dollars 1915& Before • Halt Dollars, Quarters, Dim~s !964 & Before ...• lottie lOllY, NO IAINCHICKS ·ATLIAST 576 Nil STOll iouv. NO IAIHCHICKS LOll, BEAmFUL IYLOILOUHER ,............... •a: 2 PKGS. . nual event sponsored by the American Optometric Association and its affiliated state associations which promotes better Cllre of the vision system. This year's theme is "Keep Your Eyes in Shape" which serves to remind everyone that good vision care Is a part of total health care and total physical well·being. President Ji.mm,y Carter, the United States Congress, Governor James A. Rhodes, and many local mayors have all publiCly endorsed "Save Your Vision Week." Gov. Rhodes has proclaimed March 2-8 as Save Your VIsion Week in Ohio and has, "called upon the citizens of Ohio to be mindful of the value of good vision and to include vision care as a part of thei~ total health care." The OOA urges all to celebrate "Save Your Vision Week" by making an appointment for a thorough vision examination. REG. ~.17 PKG. llG ' SAVINO NOW . GALLIPOLIS The announcement that the .Ohio State University Assn. Pl!ms to meet in Thtll'9day's Tribune bad a headline error. It Is the 06U Af~ Asan. which plans to meet March 13, 1 p.m., at Oscar's and not ..the OU Alumni Assn. . . Katie Canaday Katie sees one year RIO GRANDE- Kate Casnaday, daughter of Pat and Betsy Canaday, Rio Gral)de, celebrated her first birthday on January 4 with a dinner at the horne of Marshall and Helen Canaday, her paternal grandparents of Rio Grande. After dinner, those present enjoyed a ~ggedy Ann birthday cake, after which KaUe opened her many gifts. Those present were Katie's peternat great..grandmother, Bernice Jones of Thunnan, her maternal grandparents, Howard and Allee Saunders of Gallipolla, and her aunts and uncles, Ruth Jones, Joyce · Canaday, Mark Canaday, Scott Canaday, Dow Saunders and John Saunders. Acetate trlc:Ot. CKolce bf white, cluUsshades or . •ADCO® pa Stel s. Sizes S ~o 10 . • •1111' .REG. . 3-PAIIP~C:KAGi . Washable, lead-free paint thai goes on easy; dries fast. Clean up with soap and water. Choice of while, or beautiful decor colors. MEN'S FAVORITE cm01 POLO SIIIU •s TJ:• 2Fol . O.rl....._'!~• '•M Soft 'n cozy long -sleeved gown. Solid colors . One size Iii$ all. ICI'I '2.37 REG. •• ..... . I . PAIR . l!a~ROLL Comfortable cotton knit in papular solid colors. Toped neck, short sfeeves, 1 chest . pocket. Sizes S,M,L,Xl. · WOMEII'S AID TEEIIS' • I REGULAR a l'Ll GlVE '{OU SAVIN€JS NXQJ~ NfE~tSf • •••97 . . . CONVENIENC€ " ' I ' . · Nylc;m and suede-look uppers with vinyl side stripes. Padded c9llqr. Cushioned . . · NfO CUEOONG NnM« ins<>les. Traction sales. Sizes 5-10. Solid urethane foam core. Amerlcana ·and Provincial prints In gafd, green or brown . l~" 'x, 14" x 7/ , " . AVA,LABlf AT ·o. C. MURPHY DOWNTOWN STORE- 348 2ND. AVE. more from . ' ,(/ I • AT LWT 4U Pll SfOil GALLIPOLIS - The February . Birthday Party was Tuesday af. ternoon at the Gallla County Senior Citizen Center with three celebrating their birthdsy. They were Dan Stewart, Charles Skeens and Awilda Brucker. The program was presented by ·Ethel Robinson and Minnie Washington. The program was opened with group singing. Meditation was by Evelyn Rothgeb, prayer by Ada Carter. A poem titled "February" was presented by Hazel Claytor. Ethel Robinson fl!lld a story Utled "Happy Birthday" .to those who had a birthday. Evelyn Rothgeb .and Awilda Brucker both read poems. Ethel Robinson lllso had a game to aee how well we knew our birds. Frank Claytor sang a hllautiful solo. · "Happy Birthday" was sung to tholle baving a birthday. Cake, punch and mints were· served to everyone. The om birthday party will . be March 'r/ ; everyone is welcome. CORRECTIQN GALLONS • REG. Gallon . Gallipolis ,, 4~ ( FOR p,.. u .,. tele ct lonl 3" stema, 2 .•• REG. ''' 5 '1 Big w lectionl 11 " lo 13" sterrn 1111'111108 . .WALL PAIII'I'. JEWELERS ...... 1647 FOR IlliG. I .. EA. LAIIXI'LAT PAUL DAVIES tucky Derby, were completed in 1895. 1 1 .;GEA. 5FoR ....iiAIII OUALIYYIIS'I'ID Also buying old gold. Stamped 10 KT, 141<T and 181<T. 404 second ILOSSOM PICKS SPI- FLOWERS 3 '1 32.0%. IIAJI'IY SU'" 'nti·SU'" lll_,.l"lUIM" ..._ 1111111111 We pay top cash price. Don't sell until you check with us. The twin spires of Churchill Downs, the trademark of the Ken- COLUMBUS - In honor of the 53rd observance of "Save Your Vision Week," Ohio McDonald's owners, in cooperation with the Ohio Optometric Association Auxiliary, will be IISing special tray liners thst stress the importanCe of children's vision care and vision safety. TheSe tray liners will be distributed to as many as one milllon people during Save Your Vision Week. Carole ·Dreffer, ·Public lnfonnation Trustee for the Ohio OPtometric Association (OOA) Auxiliary, says that, " The promotion will greatly increase public awareness of. the importance for early vision· care for children." Dreffer stated thst the state-wide tray Uner program is the result of a tw~year effort by the Auxiliary thst was · piloted in Akron-Canton area McDonald's. "Save Your Vision Week" is an an· Seniors celebrate FebJwry birthdays ., U. S.• SILVER noon. REGUlAR 0 1.1e h c•ll•" ' lo• oil p lonh. Sl•rllll.-d, •eodv 10 ..... . · REGULAR '1.03 BUYING GWBS TO SPEAK TO LUNCHEON POMEROY-Mildred Chapman Gibbs, local historian, will he guest speaker at the Meigs County Retired Teachers AssociatiQilluncheon to be held Saturday at the Meigs Inn, 12 • I t t f I 2 FOR$1 Terrific bargain buy on a big variety of chews' Stock up now! LIMIT 2 BOXES SORn, NO IIAINCHECkS AT LEAS~ t6 PU STORE 00 RAWHIDI DOGCHIWS ~~· Boxes look flov-e11. Clear ~lois d omes. · ·SOftY, NO IAINCHECKS AT LEAST 16 PIR STOill ' . ~ colo". Sizes 4-l . 1$1 $1 MAGIC TAPE I I I,.IMIT6 QUARTS EACH SCOTCH•u• II QUARTS I •••• llsfisAILE IUTA. UIHIIIS CAR~OF Arra ngements of dr.ed ond silk· •• PKG.OF lD Fantastic bargain buy for cor core. Stock up now. $1 ~.~m.~•n· REGULAR ••• AUTOMATIC TRAIISMISSIOII FLIID .~~; 7 t I 2Pkgs~~ SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS·At least IAA Par Store --t[~~~ I I •lblhl ~ •UdO•I " •I .. Ua1 • •tti!1.. 1H J •t•~ru.,~ ••bt"-'" I . . . ,..., ..,. I So>~•. t toc• - up now • 1 •1o.~t.• ~ ~tt.to.,t ~ t ~---·-·---- ----------~-., PLASTIC HANG IRS CAR ACCISSORIIS Choose fro m key ho lder$ , spark plug go uge s, doo r guards, ond mu ch m ore l I RONALD McDonald and Seymour Safely seal an agreement to · promote children's vision safety during "Save Your Vision Week," March 2-8. DOUBLE-BOWL PET FEED DISH MAHETIC SHOWER C:URTAIII YD. •I tvll'lbler I ' ALL PURPOSE FLOOR MATS anise, caraway, rosemary, sagel thyme, chicves, dill, parsley, sesame, and scented getanium as being the most popular. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie . quoted from "Spr· ingtime in February" thst now Is the time to plant annuals as indooc g11J:dens from seeds using prepared ' soil in flats. She said that two or three seeds can be placed in one moist peat peUet. Mrs. Harry Williamson noted thst wood ashes are good for soil and thst geraniums in storage should be checked, that pots of bulbll for forcing should he brought out, and thst feeding of the birds should be. con· tinued. make the dollar more attractive to hold by inc~asing the yield of dollar investments. The tum-around fo~ ·the dollar began with the government's dramatic $30 billlon dollar-support operation in November 1978 after it . lost 24 percent against the ma'ril in a single year, 29 percent against the yen and 33 percent against the Swiss franc. . It baa conie all the way back against the yen. While it has ~ only pert of its losses against the mark and franc, the important development for investors and oil-exporting nations Is that it has stoppe<;llosing value. reversed and it has been unlikely to Increase as much as remarkably stable against the Gerwhen the dollar Is falling. However, a top Gennan IJlOIIelary man mark and the Swiss franc. In fact, the nation's dollar policy expert warns the dollar gains may baa been the one economic policy he shOrt-lived if the United States falls to contaitllitfla'Uon. · · that has seemed to he working. It's a "I keep my fingeta CI'G8Sed in view policy that has been forged in of the latest effect of the present in- cooperation with other strong· flation perfonnance in this coun- currency nations, notably Gennany. The rise in interest rates in the try," Olinar Emmlnl!er, the retired . United' States, to levels well in exces head of ~ German central bank, ol interest rates in most other counsaid at a monel!lry CQIJfa:ence here tt~es, have helped the dollar. Not last week. . .· .. only have the higher rates signalled For the inomeot, however, the the ·Federal Reserve Board's deterdollar is doing fine, in spite Of the 'mtnation to fight Inflation, but they nation's 18 percent Inflation rate in v. his pants, or reimbursement, Bennett appeared at a county com· GOP Booze Time LANSING, Mich. , (AP) RepubllC811.'!1 who will descend on Detroit for their presidential nominating convention in J uJy should hsve two hours extra drinking time, Rep. Casmer Ogonowski says. Ogonowski proposed le~lation Fridsy thst would allow Michigan's "last call" to he stretched from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m. in counties thst receive state money to attract conventionsandpromotetourism. Although he's a Democrat, the Detroit lawmaker insisted he's not trying to encourage Republicans to get drunk while they work. , It lllso helps agalhst illflation, as · January. Much of its past losses against the Japanese yen have been the price of Imported goods Is WAS;HINGTON (AP)- After two yean ol being bad-mouthed and badly treated on world currency markelll, the S. dollar Is finally gaining respect again. I The latest surge tn dollar strength 1 came Friday when Its value rose · sharply ~galilsl other major CIIITeD' cies aftelo major U. S. banks hiked · · their prtnie lernling rates to 1~ percent. . A .stable doilar Is impOrtant to American .consumers · beCause it · may help to ~venl1111otber big iii, . crease In w~ld oil p!ic;ei. Officia!B • of oll-elpOI'tlng nations have said the value of the dollar Is a major factor in their pricing decisions. · Therapy program planned RUTLAND-Plans for a therapy program at the Gallipolis Developmental Center on March 'r/ were made when the Rutland Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Dayton Parsons recenUy. Mrs. Eugene Atkins will be chairman for the therapy program with Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman and Mrs. Marvin Wilson to bring instructions for corsage craft. Mrs. Charles Lewis will provide the favors, and other members have donated toward materials and refreshments. Mrs. Virgil Atkins opened the meeting with greetings in the absence of Mrs. Ralph Turner, president. Mrs. Denison, ro-hostess, presented devotions using poems from Ideals. Mrs. Roy Holter, regional director, was a guest at the meeting and talked about regional and state activities. She announced the spring meeting for Region 11 to be held at Morton Hall on ·the Ohio University campus on April19. The coffee hour will be at 9 a.m. and the luncheon will he served at Baker Center. Regional directors will be chairmen for clinics during the mor-Ding session and there will he a slide presentation on "Exotic Gardens in . ,. £ r :\I { ' i' . • t• • I! .1> ' •\ .. .. ' .., 1~ 1 " (, �,; ·= .• .•• ;..: •. ·~ •• . ~· ~The Sunday Tirnco-Sentmel. Sumla 1 . :>.l"rch 2, 1980 IH- The SundBy TiJnes..Sentinel, Sunday, Marrh 2. 1980 On the Light 5zde U.. S.. co_nservationist questioned for freeing doomed ]ap[!nese dolphins . . ' For The Supentltl0118 ODMarcb 1 DETROIT ( AP) - Did you yell " Rabbit! Rabbit! Rabbit! " as you hopped out of bed yesterday ? If so, according to supersitition, you will get a presentfrom someone you like. That tip - good for the first day of any month - Is from the folklore·of North Carolina, Pennsylvania and New Mexico, says Dr. James T. Callow, University of Detroit's ar· chives director. The university 's Computer Folklore Archives has developed a calendar warning system that alerts the superstitious to important days and tells them what to do, Callow said Friday. He said he Is not certain how the "rabbit" practice began in the United States, but said it might be traced to Uverpool, England, where the first of the month Is celebrated in such a manner. On March 1: - Italian folklore demands that a person wash his hsiror go bald. - The Welsh must wear leeks - an onionlike vegetable - in their hats because It Is the feast of st. David, a national saint of Wales. Manball BeDDeU's Late Bloomers. BAY crrv, Mich. (AP) _ MarshsllBennettmaynothavewonBay County officia!B over with a barrel, but the fanner jail inmate will get a new pair of pants just the same. • SheriH Robert Wood has 1:1ven BenneU ll check for $36.40. BenneU's beef with the sheriff's department he~an i" .July when, af. . . ter serving a 7:Hiay sentence for concealing stolen property, he was released and turned in his prisoner's ' uniform. He got back only two-thirds of his lhree-piece suit. I GOOD NOW THRU MARCH 8TH After several truiUess requests for mission meeting in mid-February wearing the top-hall of his suit. His bottom hall was covered by a wooden barrel, complete with suspenders. ;• ~ ' : • ..• ~ • :.; ;: • demonstrations and a tour of the• ·Ohio University greenhouse. Mrs. Denison will take take reservations at the March meeting. Members were asked to donate items for the sales table. The state convention was also an· nounced. It will be held at the Holiday Inn, Lane Ave., Columbus in Ju· ly. The Gardeners Day Out will be held at Kings Island, Sept. 10. Mrs. Holter noted that there are over 500 members in Region 11, and stated thst she is hopeful that each club will prepare a history. For the program, Mrs. Eugene Atkins reported on heroo mentioning ,, .. '· " Mighly Mot" in plush piles, · shags, more. Jute 01 foam bock . Choice of de corator SOLID COLOR POLYESTER KIIITS 1 REG. 1.86Yd. 'I colors. 1B" x 27" size. Easy -care knit s in many 70"x 72 " "inyl curtain . Decora to r solid co lors. spri ng co lors and lovely Mognets in hem . $1 REG. '1.98 D ••••• $1 REG. fash ion sti tches. 60 - inch wi dlh s ... on full bolts . ......$1 ........ 'Save Your Vision Week' March 2-8 WOMIII'S GLOYIS AUTOMADC BOWL C:LEAIIER REG. '1.29 ' PAIR I 2 FOR$1 REG. 72' EA: , 9-0UNCE SOLID LIMIT 2 2 FOR$1 ------------- KilT PCII.O SIIITS Shl)l'f sleeve cot· t on krt i ll . So l id 2 II!. ifl . Toddlers' lo• of 12 Ovemlght Pampers® • 2 '3 REG. 11.71 3 Pkgs~l HIGF10 IIIOMUIIS . . . . . PLASTICS Dlshpon, solod ~1. J. plece f un~~ellel , .--OHer bowl, · boc~et, cutlerr troy, 6 -p c. '• COINS .' Retired after 40 years of tesching, Mrs. Gibbll baa written three books. She Is a member of the New Haven Garden Club, Alpha Delta Kappa; the Mason County Historical Society, Col. Charles Lewis, Da~tera of the American Revolution, lind the Mason County Fann Museum. She will be speaking to the group on Riverboats. 2 FOR '1 REG. 19' 2 . 'I FOR . Ml, morel -----1 ......... ..u..........-. .. • -• • eSilver Dollars 1915& Before • Halt Dollars, Quarters, Dim~s !964 & Before ...• lottie lOllY, NO IAINCHICKS ·ATLIAST 576 Nil STOll iouv. NO IAIHCHICKS LOll, BEAmFUL IYLOILOUHER ,............... •a: 2 PKGS. . nual event sponsored by the American Optometric Association and its affiliated state associations which promotes better Cllre of the vision system. This year's theme is "Keep Your Eyes in Shape" which serves to remind everyone that good vision care Is a part of total health care and total physical well·being. President Ji.mm,y Carter, the United States Congress, Governor James A. Rhodes, and many local mayors have all publiCly endorsed "Save Your Vision Week." Gov. Rhodes has proclaimed March 2-8 as Save Your VIsion Week in Ohio and has, "called upon the citizens of Ohio to be mindful of the value of good vision and to include vision care as a part of thei~ total health care." The OOA urges all to celebrate "Save Your Vision Week" by making an appointment for a thorough vision examination. REG. ~.17 PKG. llG ' SAVINO NOW . GALLIPOLIS The announcement that the .Ohio State University Assn. Pl!ms to meet in Thtll'9day's Tribune bad a headline error. It Is the 06U Af~ Asan. which plans to meet March 13, 1 p.m., at Oscar's and not ..the OU Alumni Assn. . . Katie Canaday Katie sees one year RIO GRANDE- Kate Casnaday, daughter of Pat and Betsy Canaday, Rio Gral)de, celebrated her first birthday on January 4 with a dinner at the horne of Marshall and Helen Canaday, her paternal grandparents of Rio Grande. After dinner, those present enjoyed a ~ggedy Ann birthday cake, after which KaUe opened her many gifts. Those present were Katie's peternat great..grandmother, Bernice Jones of Thunnan, her maternal grandparents, Howard and Allee Saunders of Gallipolla, and her aunts and uncles, Ruth Jones, Joyce · Canaday, Mark Canaday, Scott Canaday, Dow Saunders and John Saunders. Acetate trlc:Ot. CKolce bf white, cluUsshades or . •ADCO® pa Stel s. Sizes S ~o 10 . • •1111' .REG. . 3-PAIIP~C:KAGi . Washable, lead-free paint thai goes on easy; dries fast. Clean up with soap and water. Choice of while, or beautiful decor colors. MEN'S FAVORITE cm01 POLO SIIIU •s TJ:• 2Fol . O.rl....._'!~• '•M Soft 'n cozy long -sleeved gown. Solid colors . One size Iii$ all. ICI'I '2.37 REG. •• ..... . I . PAIR . l!a~ROLL Comfortable cotton knit in papular solid colors. Toped neck, short sfeeves, 1 chest . pocket. Sizes S,M,L,Xl. · WOMEII'S AID TEEIIS' • I REGULAR a l'Ll GlVE '{OU SAVIN€JS NXQJ~ NfE~tSf • •••97 . . . CONVENIENC€ " ' I ' . · Nylc;m and suede-look uppers with vinyl side stripes. Padded c9llqr. Cushioned . . · NfO CUEOONG NnM« ins<>les. Traction sales. Sizes 5-10. Solid urethane foam core. Amerlcana ·and Provincial prints In gafd, green or brown . l~" 'x, 14" x 7/ , " . AVA,LABlf AT ·o. C. MURPHY DOWNTOWN STORE- 348 2ND. AVE. more from . ' ,(/ I • AT LWT 4U Pll SfOil GALLIPOLIS - The February . Birthday Party was Tuesday af. ternoon at the Gallla County Senior Citizen Center with three celebrating their birthdsy. They were Dan Stewart, Charles Skeens and Awilda Brucker. The program was presented by ·Ethel Robinson and Minnie Washington. The program was opened with group singing. Meditation was by Evelyn Rothgeb, prayer by Ada Carter. A poem titled "February" was presented by Hazel Claytor. Ethel Robinson fl!lld a story Utled "Happy Birthday" .to those who had a birthday. Evelyn Rothgeb .and Awilda Brucker both read poems. Ethel Robinson lllso had a game to aee how well we knew our birds. Frank Claytor sang a hllautiful solo. · "Happy Birthday" was sung to tholle baving a birthday. Cake, punch and mints were· served to everyone. The om birthday party will . be March 'r/ ; everyone is welcome. CORRECTIQN GALLONS • REG. Gallon . Gallipolis ,, 4~ ( FOR p,.. u .,. tele ct lonl 3" stema, 2 .•• REG. ''' 5 '1 Big w lectionl 11 " lo 13" sterrn 1111'111108 . .WALL PAIII'I'. JEWELERS ...... 1647 FOR IlliG. I .. EA. LAIIXI'LAT PAUL DAVIES tucky Derby, were completed in 1895. 1 1 .;GEA. 5FoR ....iiAIII OUALIYYIIS'I'ID Also buying old gold. Stamped 10 KT, 141<T and 181<T. 404 second ILOSSOM PICKS SPI- FLOWERS 3 '1 32.0%. IIAJI'IY SU'" 'nti·SU'" lll_,.l"lUIM" ..._ 1111111111 We pay top cash price. Don't sell until you check with us. The twin spires of Churchill Downs, the trademark of the Ken- COLUMBUS - In honor of the 53rd observance of "Save Your Vision Week," Ohio McDonald's owners, in cooperation with the Ohio Optometric Association Auxiliary, will be IISing special tray liners thst stress the importanCe of children's vision care and vision safety. TheSe tray liners will be distributed to as many as one milllon people during Save Your Vision Week. Carole ·Dreffer, ·Public lnfonnation Trustee for the Ohio OPtometric Association (OOA) Auxiliary, says that, " The promotion will greatly increase public awareness of. the importance for early vision· care for children." Dreffer stated thst the state-wide tray Uner program is the result of a tw~year effort by the Auxiliary thst was · piloted in Akron-Canton area McDonald's. "Save Your Vision Week" is an an· Seniors celebrate FebJwry birthdays ., U. S.• SILVER noon. REGUlAR 0 1.1e h c•ll•" ' lo• oil p lonh. Sl•rllll.-d, •eodv 10 ..... . · REGULAR '1.03 BUYING GWBS TO SPEAK TO LUNCHEON POMEROY-Mildred Chapman Gibbs, local historian, will he guest speaker at the Meigs County Retired Teachers AssociatiQilluncheon to be held Saturday at the Meigs Inn, 12 • I t t f I 2 FOR$1 Terrific bargain buy on a big variety of chews' Stock up now! LIMIT 2 BOXES SORn, NO IIAINCHECkS AT LEAS~ t6 PU STORE 00 RAWHIDI DOGCHIWS ~~· Boxes look flov-e11. Clear ~lois d omes. · ·SOftY, NO IAINCHECKS AT LEAST 16 PIR STOill ' . ~ colo". Sizes 4-l . 1$1 $1 MAGIC TAPE I I I,.IMIT6 QUARTS EACH SCOTCH•u• II QUARTS I •••• llsfisAILE IUTA. UIHIIIS CAR~OF Arra ngements of dr.ed ond silk· •• PKG.OF lD Fantastic bargain buy for cor core. Stock up now. $1 ~.~m.~•n· REGULAR ••• AUTOMATIC TRAIISMISSIOII FLIID .~~; 7 t I 2Pkgs~~ SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS·At least IAA Par Store --t[~~~ I I •lblhl ~ •UdO•I " •I .. Ua1 • •tti!1.. 1H J •t•~ru.,~ ••bt"-'" I . . . ,..., ..,. I So>~•. t toc• - up now • 1 •1o.~t.• ~ ~tt.to.,t ~ t ~---·-·---- ----------~-., PLASTIC HANG IRS CAR ACCISSORIIS Choose fro m key ho lder$ , spark plug go uge s, doo r guards, ond mu ch m ore l I RONALD McDonald and Seymour Safely seal an agreement to · promote children's vision safety during "Save Your Vision Week," March 2-8. DOUBLE-BOWL PET FEED DISH MAHETIC SHOWER C:URTAIII YD. •I tvll'lbler I ' ALL PURPOSE FLOOR MATS anise, caraway, rosemary, sagel thyme, chicves, dill, parsley, sesame, and scented getanium as being the most popular. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie . quoted from "Spr· ingtime in February" thst now Is the time to plant annuals as indooc g11J:dens from seeds using prepared ' soil in flats. She said that two or three seeds can be placed in one moist peat peUet. Mrs. Harry Williamson noted thst wood ashes are good for soil and thst geraniums in storage should be checked, that pots of bulbll for forcing should he brought out, and thst feeding of the birds should be. con· tinued. make the dollar more attractive to hold by inc~asing the yield of dollar investments. The tum-around fo~ ·the dollar began with the government's dramatic $30 billlon dollar-support operation in November 1978 after it . lost 24 percent against the ma'ril in a single year, 29 percent against the yen and 33 percent against the Swiss franc. . It baa conie all the way back against the yen. While it has ~ only pert of its losses against the mark and franc, the important development for investors and oil-exporting nations Is that it has stoppe<;llosing value. reversed and it has been unlikely to Increase as much as remarkably stable against the Gerwhen the dollar Is falling. However, a top Gennan IJlOIIelary man mark and the Swiss franc. In fact, the nation's dollar policy expert warns the dollar gains may baa been the one economic policy he shOrt-lived if the United States falls to contaitllitfla'Uon. · · that has seemed to he working. It's a "I keep my fingeta CI'G8Sed in view policy that has been forged in of the latest effect of the present in- cooperation with other strong· flation perfonnance in this coun- currency nations, notably Gennany. The rise in interest rates in the try," Olinar Emmlnl!er, the retired . United' States, to levels well in exces head of ~ German central bank, ol interest rates in most other counsaid at a monel!lry CQIJfa:ence here tt~es, have helped the dollar. Not last week. . .· .. only have the higher rates signalled For the inomeot, however, the the ·Federal Reserve Board's deterdollar is doing fine, in spite Of the 'mtnation to fight Inflation, but they nation's 18 percent Inflation rate in v. his pants, or reimbursement, Bennett appeared at a county com· GOP Booze Time LANSING, Mich. , (AP) RepubllC811.'!1 who will descend on Detroit for their presidential nominating convention in J uJy should hsve two hours extra drinking time, Rep. Casmer Ogonowski says. Ogonowski proposed le~lation Fridsy thst would allow Michigan's "last call" to he stretched from 2 a.m. to 4 a.m. in counties thst receive state money to attract conventionsandpromotetourism. Although he's a Democrat, the Detroit lawmaker insisted he's not trying to encourage Republicans to get drunk while they work. , It lllso helps agalhst illflation, as · January. Much of its past losses against the Japanese yen have been the price of Imported goods Is WAS;HINGTON (AP)- After two yean ol being bad-mouthed and badly treated on world currency markelll, the S. dollar Is finally gaining respect again. I The latest surge tn dollar strength 1 came Friday when Its value rose · sharply ~galilsl other major CIIITeD' cies aftelo major U. S. banks hiked · · their prtnie lernling rates to 1~ percent. . A .stable doilar Is impOrtant to American .consumers · beCause it · may help to ~venl1111otber big iii, . crease In w~ld oil p!ic;ei. Officia!B • of oll-elpOI'tlng nations have said the value of the dollar Is a major factor in their pricing decisions. · Therapy program planned RUTLAND-Plans for a therapy program at the Gallipolis Developmental Center on March 'r/ were made when the Rutland Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Dayton Parsons recenUy. Mrs. Eugene Atkins will be chairman for the therapy program with Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman and Mrs. Marvin Wilson to bring instructions for corsage craft. Mrs. Charles Lewis will provide the favors, and other members have donated toward materials and refreshments. Mrs. Virgil Atkins opened the meeting with greetings in the absence of Mrs. Ralph Turner, president. Mrs. Denison, ro-hostess, presented devotions using poems from Ideals. Mrs. Roy Holter, regional director, was a guest at the meeting and talked about regional and state activities. She announced the spring meeting for Region 11 to be held at Morton Hall on ·the Ohio University campus on April19. The coffee hour will be at 9 a.m. and the luncheon will he served at Baker Center. Regional directors will be chairmen for clinics during the mor-Ding session and there will he a slide presentation on "Exotic Gardens in . ,. £ r :\I { ' i' . • t• • I! .1> ' •\ .. .. ' .., 1~ 1 " (, �~~~~~~~s~,~~~~~~====~~~~=;~~~~~--------~==~~==~--~------~----1 M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Swtday. March 2. 1980 ~ Nibert available to low income '' YEAR OF mE CENSUS Every len years is the time to be counted, and during the Spriilg of 19110, every household in the United States will be receiving a Censua form through the mail. It is ~ portant that every aealor clUzea ID Melp COUDty takes the time to fill out the Censua form so everyone will be counted. The figureS from the 19110 census will be used to appropriate monies from the Federal, State, and local governments. Needless to say, as the elderly population grows the census figures will be used for the basis of such appropriations, which could mean an increase - or a decrease - In monies for senior citizen programs. If you need help In completing the Census form, stop by the I and R of· fice at the Senior Citizens Center for . POINT PLEASANT - The ·: University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., has named Max Lee· • Nibert of Point Pleasant as the Class ,: d 1980 Valedictorian. He earned this honor as top ranked student With a straight "A" average for his four · years at Notre Dame. There are 1,700 members of t~e 1980 graduatlnR class. Nibert received his elementary Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 .ut·1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. · ·. : : POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1980 FRENCH CITY WIENERS..........:!;~... QUALITY PLUS .. SLICED BACON.....~·. $ SEMI BONELESS · HAMS ....................~..... : •. : :: ,.~ 19 QUARTER $ 39 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS .........~... CENTER CUT LOIN . •'•' $ 49 · " t~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Coun~ ty History Book committee will meet PORK CHOPS ........ ~~ ... r ,.• . r'" . MILK................. !~5• ~- . PAPER r ·. ~ ''• I. t DOERGINT MADISON. SHOES- . 171 Ol l € ~ Silver Bridge PIIZI Le'athtr re(er• to uppcn 1.•.1...- -- p . -· $539 .• \ ~ LARGE 20ot ~ ~ 8 § § Something Smaller X § SallyaDDe Holtz Well, March certainly came in like Max Nibert a lion, no question about that ... Now if the old adage is true, in two-three weeks, all this disgusting ground CHESHIRE - " Readers' Fair," a ' cover should be gone! student book festival, is being spon· (I hope,! hope, I hope.) sored by Kyger Creek High School If you read my column in the from March 5 to March 10. Books Tribune llll the change in Gallipolis will be on display in the school phone service Wednesday, then you might be wondering how to place library each day of the fair from 7:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Students may your operator-assisted calls. Well, as ever, I am coming to your rescue browse and purchase books during with the answer. According to a these hours. The Readers' Fair display will press release that came in Saturday feature interesting new books from a from Ohio Bell: variety of publishers. Book subjects -For operator-assisted calls include classics 1 fiction, (Person-to-person, collect, etc.), biographies, adventure stories, dial 'zero', then the area code if not science, reference, nature, crafts 614, then the number you are calling. and mysteries. The books are The operator will come on the line available at popular prices which for further Instructions. -For station-to-station calls, dial range from 95 cents to $2. All students and ABrents are in· '1', the ares code, and the number. vited to attend the FAir. In addition (This hasn't changed.) ·· to building student interest in Customers now dial ALL their own reading, the Fair will help a wor· long distance calls. thwhlle project. All profits will be Happy dialing! donated to the school library. The River Recreation Festival Conunlttee of Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce will start planning for the annual Fourth of July program on Monday, March 10, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Chamber office. The committee is looking for new ideas and ways to improve the celebration. If you have to drive, do !t carefully; I pity anyone who has to go out on a day like this .. .why not stay In and stay dry? 709 First Ave. 'Readers' Fair' ~ $ Everyone knows we do an excellent job of c leaning carpet. Most people don ' t know that we al so c lean fur · niture, auto interiors, trailer exteriors, auto motors at prices that most people can afford. We can clean almost•anything , Because of inflation we are forced to ra1se our m'"omum charge to 524 .95 plus mileag e. Our new name is Smeltzer' s Steamway, changed to match the phone book. lf you need cleaning of any kind , and ~ 8 ~ ~ l ~CQ:CCCCIOCOOOQ:~ QQQQ:~~,...cr_,-_,.-..,r...r_..o.-.....oocBi 446· 2096 - Formerly Paul' s Steam way C LEAN NO WASTE Sliced READY TO EAT. GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT the Way You like ft. 6% COLD BEER AND WINE FUND-RAISING . DINNER SUNDAY RACINE - As a fund..-aising event, !he Racine Emergency Squad will stage a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday, March 9, at the Southern High Schoolfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p:m. Diners will have their choice of meat, mas~ polstoes and gravy, noodles, green beans, rolls and butter, dessert and beverage with prices to run $1 for ages one through six; $2, seven through 12, and $3 for those 13 and older. This Week's Special BARRELHEAD OR ORANGE CRUSH VALlEY BEll 2% MILK 8·16oz. 99~ Btls. GALLON PLASTIC JUG $159 BREAD SEAFOOD PLATT-ER 3 20 oz. $}00 · LVS. HOUAND RICH 'n' CREAMY ICE CREAM Special $2.99 GAL CTN. 1h Thio Mll'Cb 8, 1980. $1 1 . !orted Flavors PEPSI OR DIET PEPS• $1 ~!"""" ...t TRICOT LINING WITH THICI< FOAM CUSHIONING "' R & CLEANING SERVICE I"' "' 8 8 I ·::~;;;;·~;E:~:AY CARPET I WALKING SHOE EVER MADE . ...• § ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY HOLSUM KING SIZE Philippines, and for the Gault family, missionaries to Africa. Minutes for the last meeting were resd by Mary Casto and a short business meeting was beld. The evening was spent in packing boxes to be sent to the missionaries. Asalad was served by Patsy Fitch and Freda Alley. Due to the regional meeting to be held at Mlnforcj, Ohio on March 22, the next meeting will be Apri117. i=. ~ ~ ·FLAVORITE . . ·.. · · . ; FOLGER'S COFFEE MARG"·R · IN.. E.··~········ . ' . . ~ . r . : LB•. 3 LB. . CAN BONE WHITE BREAD ' George Washington was burled in 1799 at Mount Vernon. r=-CQWJ"J: J"~~C~Cm.-a~;-;-o;;~.rJ".-QCCC~~ Allison,~. Vall. . resear ch pr ogr ams under the direction of Or. Charles F . Kulpa. He has been active in intramural sports. and this year served as residence assistant in his donn, Stanford !lall Everyone is welcome. :• 1-------------------------------------------~ ~. ' Oamr. ht• has worked with seve'r al Plus Tax & Deposit is entiUed to 500 words. We now carry Eckrich Lunch If anyone did not receive a letter, Meats for your party needs. he can pick one up at the Dr. Samyel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary. For further Information, conla~ ,--------------------L-------------- -------1 Henny Evans, 446-1775 or Mary Mission{Jry Fellowship meets locally ::' GALUPOLIS - The Ladies ::: Missionary fellowship of Faith Bap~ tist Church was held on Feb. 20 at ,, the church. ::: Molly Plymale opened the meeting by asking each member to I; give her favorite Bible verse and a ~~ · short testimony. :, A special payer was given by Lena : Blackburn and Janet House for the ~ Beverly family, missionaries to the "' . 3LB.BAG ' . ' household is entitled to a story. If three generations of a family live in three different homes, each family nfthe IHit' Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Costen and tht• late Mr. anrl Mrs. r. .n. Nibert. Sr. Nibert plans a career in medtcJl resear ch. Wh ile attending Notre MORGAN CENTER - There will be a special service at the Morgan Center Gospel Mission March 9 at 7 p.m. Rev. Hennan George, formerly of the area and now of West Virginia, will be doing the preaching. ., TOWE·LS.~ BOLD '33.99 · . 1ree. Also, each and every t ~============~ ~ IT'S THE MOST COMFORTABLE POT PIES..~ ....~.~..4/ PET EVAPORATED • GALA II . . · ~ RAVORITE J .u·~ :. at 7:30 p.m. In the Probate Court :• Room Tuesday, march 4. •; Family histories are beginning to ,, arrive and the proof-resdlng commitll.e has begun Its work. The gears ,. .have been set In motion for proper ~ flllng of each and every storY and ~ photograph. Deadline is March 30. A ::;~ 500 word story and one photograph · . ONI -ONS .............. .' ~.: ~ Gallia ffistory Book ... committee to meet . YELLOW leather uppers. padded insoles, and a light, flexibl e "Walkin · Natural" sole. Co mplete size ra nge, too. Start "Walk in' Natural " today! ;: • TOMATOES........... ~~. Fea turing genuine ~: ~d FLORIDA Now In sleek new 's hapes for Spring! But Arthur Jensen, a psy~hologist at the University of California at Berkeley, argues "there is a substantial inherited component of Intelligence. There is no doubt you could selectively breed humans for Intelligence." Jensen, a controversial figure sin· ce he suggestecl genetic differences could be responsible for blacks scoring below whites on IQ tests in his 1969 study, said "we are probably going to get some superior children out of it." But Stanford University geneticist Luigi Cavalli-Sforza said any increased Intelligence in the children will likely be minimal - probably less than enhanced homelife and education would produce. There are "serious problems" with "this kind of social manipulati.on," he said, calling the project "just another episode In the eugenics movement." The movement, proposed In~ the late 19th century and embraced by many scientists and government of· ficials, was designed to improve humanity by encouraging procrestion by those deemed most desirable and discouraging it among those ~udged deficient. A recenUy disclosed program In which Virginia state hospitals had sterilized thoiiSIIIIds of mental hospital patients grew out of laws passed In many states in the 1920s wben eugenics was at!ts peak. ' The movement fell Into disfavor when Adolf Hitler used !t to justify the extennination of Jews, Gypsies, mentally retarded citizens and others. -Scientists dispute whether selective breeding actua,lly could boost human Intelligence - and they also disagree over what sort of moral issues may be raised by a sperm bank for Nobel Prize winners. But the Escondido businessman who claims to have developed the exclusive sperm bank for artificial Insemination of carefully screened women has no doubts. "The principles of this may not be popular, but they are sound," says Robert K. Graham, 74. " We're trying to take advantage of the possibilities of genetics. So far, we have refused to apply to humans what we already know and apply to animals and plants." At least five Nobel laureates have donated spenn to his RepositorY for Germinal Choice, Graham said. He said two dozen women have ex· pressed interest and three have become pregnant. One acknowledged donor is William B. Schockley winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize In physics. He has long contended that intelligence is !lased on genes and that some races are genetically inferior to others. "The whole idea of sort of engineering birth in this way raises all sorts of moral issues," said Prillceton University psychologist Leon J . Kamin, author of "The Science and Politics oflQ." "If you believe that Intelligence is carried by the genes and that environment and other factors don't play any part...then, In theory, It would make some sense. But the evidence for that Is extremely weak at best." .. the Grace United Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to~ p.m. Friday. ' ,~ PORK LOIN............ ~•. GAI.J.JPOLIS - A rummage sale ( ;; :. will be held by the Ellulbeth Unit of .. 1m LOS ANGELES (AP) RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY ' education at Or<lnan<·r P.Jemrntarv and ~raduated fro111 l'uinl Pleasa~t Hi~h Sc~ool in when· he was also valedictoria n. A member of the Point Pleasant Main Street Ba ptist Church. Nibert has been acti ve at Cah·ary Ra ptis! Church of South Bend while at· tending Notre D8J)Ie. He is the son of the late Max Nibert and Lois Costen Nibert of Point Pleasant. He is the ~ra ndson Selective breeding · .. plan rais~s questions assistance. LEGAL .:SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR LOW INCOME The Southeastern Ohio Legal Services, 24 West Union Street, Second Floor, Athens, Ohio, hail recently opened a new office in Athens County staffed by two attorneys and a paralegal. 'l,'he office is staffed by Timothy J . Foran, Managing At· torney; Patrick Chorpening McGee, Staff Attorney; Michelle Ajamian, Paralegal and Mary Ellen Nose, Administrative Secretary. The office, which will also be serving Meigs County in the inunediate future on a one day a week basis, Is eStablished by the Legal Services Corporation in Washington, D. C. to provide direct delivery of legal services to eligible low-income reslden· ts of Meigs and Athens Counties. The office will be handling civil cases including Social Security representation, divorce and custody proceedings, landlord arid tenant disputes, conswner problems, and other direct services to eligible residents In the two counties. A toll-free number to the Athens office of 992-5478 has been put in operation. Anyone desiring to meet with the Legal Services staff can call this number for an appointment. Due to the nature of the attorney· client relationship, consultation Is not given over the telephone but an actual meeting with the atto1.1eys and staff ls required. The service is part of the Ohio State Legal Services AsSociation, 155 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. The office Is also available to - do public speaking to Interested · groups and infonnation can be resched at the above number. ·i If you would llke furthe~ information on the low-Income legal . services, call the I and R office at : 992-7311. J;Taledictorian At ;votre Dame SPECIAL SERV ICES SET t:ANCEllA TION NOTED POMEROY - A meting for the establishment of an organization on coupon refund and rebate pur· chasing originally scheduled last week, but cancelled due to inclement weather, has been reset for 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room ~eigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. & CAMEL . 3/$·1 11 •Crispy Fish Fillet •Two' tasty Shrimp •Two Tender Scallops •Fresh Coie Slaw •Crunchy Hushpupples •Gblden Fryes ~T!i ..:The Shoe Cafe :tou Second :\ve. LafayeUe,l\hJII Gallipolis, 0 • · Good only al: . . STAlE IOJJ1E 7 · SILVER BRIDGE PlAzA Good Only at 1..1,5. No. 1 POTATOES 20 lb. Bag · '169 ~8~9With . Coupon I ·I I I I 1 ~~~s-E~~~.:~~~--J Florida '1G9. �~~~~~~~s~,~~~~~~====~~~~=;~~~~~--------~==~~==~--~------~----1 M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Swtday. March 2. 1980 ~ Nibert available to low income '' YEAR OF mE CENSUS Every len years is the time to be counted, and during the Spriilg of 19110, every household in the United States will be receiving a Censua form through the mail. It is ~ portant that every aealor clUzea ID Melp COUDty takes the time to fill out the Censua form so everyone will be counted. The figureS from the 19110 census will be used to appropriate monies from the Federal, State, and local governments. Needless to say, as the elderly population grows the census figures will be used for the basis of such appropriations, which could mean an increase - or a decrease - In monies for senior citizen programs. If you need help In completing the Census form, stop by the I and R of· fice at the Senior Citizens Center for . POINT PLEASANT - The ·: University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., has named Max Lee· • Nibert of Point Pleasant as the Class ,: d 1980 Valedictorian. He earned this honor as top ranked student With a straight "A" average for his four · years at Notre Dame. There are 1,700 members of t~e 1980 graduatlnR class. Nibert received his elementary Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 .ut·1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. · ·. : : POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1980 FRENCH CITY WIENERS..........:!;~... QUALITY PLUS .. SLICED BACON.....~·. $ SEMI BONELESS · HAMS ....................~..... : •. : :: ,.~ 19 QUARTER $ 39 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS .........~... CENTER CUT LOIN . •'•' $ 49 · " t~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Coun~ ty History Book committee will meet PORK CHOPS ........ ~~ ... r ,.• . r'" . MILK................. !~5• ~- . PAPER r ·. ~ ''• I. t DOERGINT MADISON. SHOES- . 171 Ol l € ~ Silver Bridge PIIZI Le'athtr re(er• to uppcn 1.•.1...- -- p . -· $539 .• \ ~ LARGE 20ot ~ ~ 8 § § Something Smaller X § SallyaDDe Holtz Well, March certainly came in like Max Nibert a lion, no question about that ... Now if the old adage is true, in two-three weeks, all this disgusting ground CHESHIRE - " Readers' Fair," a ' cover should be gone! student book festival, is being spon· (I hope,! hope, I hope.) sored by Kyger Creek High School If you read my column in the from March 5 to March 10. Books Tribune llll the change in Gallipolis will be on display in the school phone service Wednesday, then you might be wondering how to place library each day of the fair from 7:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Students may your operator-assisted calls. Well, as ever, I am coming to your rescue browse and purchase books during with the answer. According to a these hours. The Readers' Fair display will press release that came in Saturday feature interesting new books from a from Ohio Bell: variety of publishers. Book subjects -For operator-assisted calls include classics 1 fiction, (Person-to-person, collect, etc.), biographies, adventure stories, dial 'zero', then the area code if not science, reference, nature, crafts 614, then the number you are calling. and mysteries. The books are The operator will come on the line available at popular prices which for further Instructions. -For station-to-station calls, dial range from 95 cents to $2. All students and ABrents are in· '1', the ares code, and the number. vited to attend the FAir. In addition (This hasn't changed.) ·· to building student interest in Customers now dial ALL their own reading, the Fair will help a wor· long distance calls. thwhlle project. All profits will be Happy dialing! donated to the school library. The River Recreation Festival Conunlttee of Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce will start planning for the annual Fourth of July program on Monday, March 10, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Chamber office. The committee is looking for new ideas and ways to improve the celebration. If you have to drive, do !t carefully; I pity anyone who has to go out on a day like this .. .why not stay In and stay dry? 709 First Ave. 'Readers' Fair' ~ $ Everyone knows we do an excellent job of c leaning carpet. Most people don ' t know that we al so c lean fur · niture, auto interiors, trailer exteriors, auto motors at prices that most people can afford. We can clean almost•anything , Because of inflation we are forced to ra1se our m'"omum charge to 524 .95 plus mileag e. Our new name is Smeltzer' s Steamway, changed to match the phone book. lf you need cleaning of any kind , and ~ 8 ~ ~ l ~CQ:CCCCIOCOOOQ:~ QQQQ:~~,...cr_,-_,.-..,r...r_..o.-.....oocBi 446· 2096 - Formerly Paul' s Steam way C LEAN NO WASTE Sliced READY TO EAT. GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT the Way You like ft. 6% COLD BEER AND WINE FUND-RAISING . DINNER SUNDAY RACINE - As a fund..-aising event, !he Racine Emergency Squad will stage a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday, March 9, at the Southern High Schoolfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p:m. Diners will have their choice of meat, mas~ polstoes and gravy, noodles, green beans, rolls and butter, dessert and beverage with prices to run $1 for ages one through six; $2, seven through 12, and $3 for those 13 and older. This Week's Special BARRELHEAD OR ORANGE CRUSH VALlEY BEll 2% MILK 8·16oz. 99~ Btls. GALLON PLASTIC JUG $159 BREAD SEAFOOD PLATT-ER 3 20 oz. $}00 · LVS. HOUAND RICH 'n' CREAMY ICE CREAM Special $2.99 GAL CTN. 1h Thio Mll'Cb 8, 1980. $1 1 . !orted Flavors PEPSI OR DIET PEPS• $1 ~!"""" ...t TRICOT LINING WITH THICI< FOAM CUSHIONING "' R & CLEANING SERVICE I"' "' 8 8 I ·::~;;;;·~;E:~:AY CARPET I WALKING SHOE EVER MADE . ...• § ~ SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY HOLSUM KING SIZE Philippines, and for the Gault family, missionaries to Africa. Minutes for the last meeting were resd by Mary Casto and a short business meeting was beld. The evening was spent in packing boxes to be sent to the missionaries. Asalad was served by Patsy Fitch and Freda Alley. Due to the regional meeting to be held at Mlnforcj, Ohio on March 22, the next meeting will be Apri117. i=. ~ ~ ·FLAVORITE . . ·.. · · . ; FOLGER'S COFFEE MARG"·R · IN.. E.··~········ . ' . . ~ . r . : LB•. 3 LB. . CAN BONE WHITE BREAD ' George Washington was burled in 1799 at Mount Vernon. r=-CQWJ"J: J"~~C~Cm.-a~;-;-o;;~.rJ".-QCCC~~ Allison,~. Vall. . resear ch pr ogr ams under the direction of Or. Charles F . Kulpa. He has been active in intramural sports. and this year served as residence assistant in his donn, Stanford !lall Everyone is welcome. :• 1-------------------------------------------~ ~. ' Oamr. ht• has worked with seve'r al Plus Tax & Deposit is entiUed to 500 words. We now carry Eckrich Lunch If anyone did not receive a letter, Meats for your party needs. he can pick one up at the Dr. Samyel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary. For further Information, conla~ ,--------------------L-------------- -------1 Henny Evans, 446-1775 or Mary Mission{Jry Fellowship meets locally ::' GALUPOLIS - The Ladies ::: Missionary fellowship of Faith Bap~ tist Church was held on Feb. 20 at ,, the church. ::: Molly Plymale opened the meeting by asking each member to I; give her favorite Bible verse and a ~~ · short testimony. :, A special payer was given by Lena : Blackburn and Janet House for the ~ Beverly family, missionaries to the "' . 3LB.BAG ' . ' household is entitled to a story. If three generations of a family live in three different homes, each family nfthe IHit' Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Costen and tht• late Mr. anrl Mrs. r. .n. Nibert. Sr. Nibert plans a career in medtcJl resear ch. Wh ile attending Notre MORGAN CENTER - There will be a special service at the Morgan Center Gospel Mission March 9 at 7 p.m. Rev. Hennan George, formerly of the area and now of West Virginia, will be doing the preaching. ., TOWE·LS.~ BOLD '33.99 · . 1ree. Also, each and every t ~============~ ~ IT'S THE MOST COMFORTABLE POT PIES..~ ....~.~..4/ PET EVAPORATED • GALA II . . · ~ RAVORITE J .u·~ :. at 7:30 p.m. In the Probate Court :• Room Tuesday, march 4. •; Family histories are beginning to ,, arrive and the proof-resdlng commitll.e has begun Its work. The gears ,. .have been set In motion for proper ~ flllng of each and every storY and ~ photograph. Deadline is March 30. A ::;~ 500 word story and one photograph · . ONI -ONS .............. .' ~.: ~ Gallia ffistory Book ... committee to meet . YELLOW leather uppers. padded insoles, and a light, flexibl e "Walkin · Natural" sole. Co mplete size ra nge, too. Start "Walk in' Natural " today! ;: • TOMATOES........... ~~. Fea turing genuine ~: ~d FLORIDA Now In sleek new 's hapes for Spring! But Arthur Jensen, a psy~hologist at the University of California at Berkeley, argues "there is a substantial inherited component of Intelligence. There is no doubt you could selectively breed humans for Intelligence." Jensen, a controversial figure sin· ce he suggestecl genetic differences could be responsible for blacks scoring below whites on IQ tests in his 1969 study, said "we are probably going to get some superior children out of it." But Stanford University geneticist Luigi Cavalli-Sforza said any increased Intelligence in the children will likely be minimal - probably less than enhanced homelife and education would produce. There are "serious problems" with "this kind of social manipulati.on," he said, calling the project "just another episode In the eugenics movement." The movement, proposed In~ the late 19th century and embraced by many scientists and government of· ficials, was designed to improve humanity by encouraging procrestion by those deemed most desirable and discouraging it among those ~udged deficient. A recenUy disclosed program In which Virginia state hospitals had sterilized thoiiSIIIIds of mental hospital patients grew out of laws passed In many states in the 1920s wben eugenics was at!ts peak. ' The movement fell Into disfavor when Adolf Hitler used !t to justify the extennination of Jews, Gypsies, mentally retarded citizens and others. -Scientists dispute whether selective breeding actua,lly could boost human Intelligence - and they also disagree over what sort of moral issues may be raised by a sperm bank for Nobel Prize winners. But the Escondido businessman who claims to have developed the exclusive sperm bank for artificial Insemination of carefully screened women has no doubts. "The principles of this may not be popular, but they are sound," says Robert K. Graham, 74. " We're trying to take advantage of the possibilities of genetics. So far, we have refused to apply to humans what we already know and apply to animals and plants." At least five Nobel laureates have donated spenn to his RepositorY for Germinal Choice, Graham said. He said two dozen women have ex· pressed interest and three have become pregnant. One acknowledged donor is William B. Schockley winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize In physics. He has long contended that intelligence is !lased on genes and that some races are genetically inferior to others. "The whole idea of sort of engineering birth in this way raises all sorts of moral issues," said Prillceton University psychologist Leon J . Kamin, author of "The Science and Politics oflQ." "If you believe that Intelligence is carried by the genes and that environment and other factors don't play any part...then, In theory, It would make some sense. But the evidence for that Is extremely weak at best." .. the Grace United Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to~ p.m. Friday. ' ,~ PORK LOIN............ ~•. GAI.J.JPOLIS - A rummage sale ( ;; :. will be held by the Ellulbeth Unit of .. 1m LOS ANGELES (AP) RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY ' education at Or<lnan<·r P.Jemrntarv and ~raduated fro111 l'uinl Pleasa~t Hi~h Sc~ool in when· he was also valedictoria n. A member of the Point Pleasant Main Street Ba ptist Church. Nibert has been acti ve at Cah·ary Ra ptis! Church of South Bend while at· tending Notre D8J)Ie. He is the son of the late Max Nibert and Lois Costen Nibert of Point Pleasant. He is the ~ra ndson Selective breeding · .. plan rais~s questions assistance. LEGAL .:SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR LOW INCOME The Southeastern Ohio Legal Services, 24 West Union Street, Second Floor, Athens, Ohio, hail recently opened a new office in Athens County staffed by two attorneys and a paralegal. 'l,'he office is staffed by Timothy J . Foran, Managing At· torney; Patrick Chorpening McGee, Staff Attorney; Michelle Ajamian, Paralegal and Mary Ellen Nose, Administrative Secretary. The office, which will also be serving Meigs County in the inunediate future on a one day a week basis, Is eStablished by the Legal Services Corporation in Washington, D. C. to provide direct delivery of legal services to eligible low-income reslden· ts of Meigs and Athens Counties. The office will be handling civil cases including Social Security representation, divorce and custody proceedings, landlord arid tenant disputes, conswner problems, and other direct services to eligible residents In the two counties. A toll-free number to the Athens office of 992-5478 has been put in operation. Anyone desiring to meet with the Legal Services staff can call this number for an appointment. Due to the nature of the attorney· client relationship, consultation Is not given over the telephone but an actual meeting with the atto1.1eys and staff ls required. The service is part of the Ohio State Legal Services AsSociation, 155 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. The office Is also available to - do public speaking to Interested · groups and infonnation can be resched at the above number. ·i If you would llke furthe~ information on the low-Income legal . services, call the I and R office at : 992-7311. J;Taledictorian At ;votre Dame SPECIAL SERV ICES SET t:ANCEllA TION NOTED POMEROY - A meting for the establishment of an organization on coupon refund and rebate pur· chasing originally scheduled last week, but cancelled due to inclement weather, has been reset for 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room ~eigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. & CAMEL . 3/$·1 11 •Crispy Fish Fillet •Two' tasty Shrimp •Two Tender Scallops •Fresh Coie Slaw •Crunchy Hushpupples •Gblden Fryes ~T!i ..:The Shoe Cafe :tou Second :\ve. LafayeUe,l\hJII Gallipolis, 0 • · Good only al: . . STAlE IOJJ1E 7 · SILVER BRIDGE PlAzA Good Only at 1..1,5. No. 1 POTATOES 20 lb. Bag · '169 ~8~9With . Coupon I ·I I I I 1 ~~~s-E~~~.:~~~--J Florida '1G9. �B-10- The Sunday Tunes-sentinel. SundaY . March 2. 19110 I I I Exhtutt for the month of M;,rc h dua l exhibit. "AGroup of Six: Cincinnati Pr intmakers," 24 works by six mtists who sha re the same studio in Ci ncinnati. " Amnesty Interna tional," 16 posters designed by an extraordinary group of leading contemporary artists who volunteered for th e Amnesty Interna tional project. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.·3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m.-5 p.m. March 3 - Membership drive begins. co-chaired by Ja n Thaler and Anita Tope. March 6, 7 p.m .-10 p.m. - First in series of seven Creative Writing Classes to be held on consecutive Thursday evenings for seven weeks. Instructor : Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio University, author and poet of note. To register call Janel E. Byers at 4461903. Fee for seven classes, $25 for members, $30 for non-members. Emphasis on poetry. March 10 - Full week of Poet in Residence at Kyger Creek featUring Devon McNamara. March 17 - Full week of Poet in Residence at North Gallia featuring Devon McNamara and at Hannan Trace with Bob Fox. March 20, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Potpourri of Poets with Wayne Dodd, Devon McNamara and Bob Fox at Riverby. A A GROUP OF SlX : CI NCINNATI Ali Han se n " Ce dar - Bar Project - i\BC-X-nh " li t ho/collage P R I N~~ K ER S ph n togr ;lph C'l) u r t cs y o f 1\ Cr o up ,.. , f s ix :Two traveling exhibits at Riverby ~ GALUPOUS - Two traveling txhibits in loan to the French Art S:Olony from the Ohio Foundation for the Arts, Inc., will be in both Calleries at Riverby during the :month of March. One will be a group Df 24 works by six printmakers from Cincinnati, and the other a collection Of 16 posters designed by leading contemporary artists who volun!eered for the Amnesty International Project. : The six artists participating in the :•·A Group of Six: Cincinnati Printmakers" portion of the dual 'exhibition, all share the same studio a'nd printmaking facilities in Cincinnati. Each individual's work represents different concepts, philosophies and mediwns. Yet, Jiecause of this working relationship, :they each inevitably share :deas :Which influence their growth, and, at ;t!mes, the direction or elements Jtithin the works they produce in :t!Jeir studio. Together they have ineluded 24 works in this particular :obit, including four from each ar:tlst. : ~ These six young artists met whiie ...... ,. . they were graduate students at the University of Cincinnati. Their de cision to continue their association and to seek opportunities of joint exhibitions demonstrates the effectiveness of group involvement in an age otherwise preoccupied by individual artistic investigations. They have a commitment and continue'to contribute to the enrichment of the artistic community. To briefly describe their styles : Kate Maynard is especially concerned with rich colors, using successive layers of ink; the simplicity of Ron Johnson's etchings belies the complexity of the technical processes he employs ; the work of Ali Hansen is a documentation of envirorunental situations; the works of Jack Anderson are concerned with space; David Applegate achieves a rapport between a drawn image and a printed image; Mark Patsfall accomplishes a montage of images which occurs within the photo processes. In all, these 24 prints have something that will appeal to everyone who takes advantage of Gardeners see slides : RACINE --Mrs . Ida Diehl P,reSenled slides of her trip to ·Surope at the Monday night meeting iX the Bend 0' the River Garden :Cub held at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. : Mrs. Diehl spoke of the many !1).aces she visited and gave detailed descriptions of the colorful scenes. She commented on the customs of the people in the various countries llisiled and of the neat appearance of the area north of Frankfort, Germany and the northern part of !!ranee and the Bavarian Alps. To l,tegin her slide presentation, Mrs. J?iehl showed the ruins of Europe and then the renovations. She talked about the primitive way in which me of the people live. ~ Devotions by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter opened the meelinP. She New books released the opportunity to come to Riverby while the Galleries are open to view "A Group of Six : Cincinnati Printmakers." The "Amnesty International" exhibit consists of the entire set of 16 posters designed by an extraordinary group of nine leading contemporary artists who volunteered to make posters for the Amnesty International project. They are Botero, Arman, Jack Youngerman, Alexander Calder, David Hackney, Dorazio, Joan Miro, Dibbets and Topor. Both of these unusual exhibits are circulated by the Ohio Foundation for the Arts, Inc., whose Statewide Arts Services Program is supported by its friends, members and public lunda from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council. Residents of the area are invited to visit the Galleries at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from I p.m. until 5 p.m., when the Galleries are open to the public. GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the. following new books have been released: Fiction - Stamping Ground, Loren Estleman ; Jackals' Gold, Kenneth Fowler; Lion of Ireland: The Legend of Brian Boru, Morgan Uywelyn. Non-Fiction- Book of Facts, Isaac Asimov; The Three Biggest Ues, Howard Smith, Styles of Loving, Marcia Lasswell; The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Reptiles · and Amphibians; The Great Apes, Daniel Freeman; Classic Cars, Henry Rasmussen; Mastering the Art of Beekeeping, Ormond Aebi; Toys and Puppets, Ethne Rose; Landscape Painting, Bo Jeffares; A Flight of Butterflies; Murphy's Law Book Two, Arthur Bloch; Ohio's Natural Heritage, Michael Lafferty; Stalin: History of a Dictator, H. Montgomery Hyde; Ohio Almanac Creative writing, emphasis on poems, offered by FAC GALUPOUS - The second in a series of classes in Creative Writing will begin on Thursday evening at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, featuring Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. This particular series of seven classes, scheduled to meet on Thursday evenings !rem 7 p.m. until 10 p.m., conducted by Dr. Dodd, will place special emphasis on poetry. An important part of the Educational program sponsared by the French Art Colony, this series of workshops is made possible through the partial support by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Dr. Dodd holds his Bachelors, Masters and Doctorate in Literature, all from the University of Oklahoma. In addition, he has completed a significant amount of post doctoral studies at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. He is an author of note, having published both books of poetry, a novel and a children's book, as well as having his works appear in over 50 magazines and periodicals. He is the founding editor of The Ohio Review, a national literary review. Presently, he is Professor of English at Ohio University where he teaches poetry workshops. He is past Director of the Program in Creative Writing. To register for Dr. Dodd'sseries of seven workshops, to begin Thursday evening at 7 p.m., call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. The cost for the series of seven is $25 for members of the French Art Colony and $30 for non-members. On Thursday evening, March 20, Dr. Dodd will join Devon McNamara, Ph.D., and Bob Fox for a "Potpourri of Poetry" at Riverby . .. Dr. McNamara and Fox are scheduled for Poetry in the Schools residencies in two Gallia County Schools that entire week. What's Up Qn Trendiness? New York - Are you always among the first to adopt the latest fad? Or are you still bowling when · everyone else is playing racquet ball, or still drinking cola when everyone else is drinking mineral water? · Find out where you stand b, taking this trendiness test from Apartment Life magazine: I. Have you recently purchased a palr of roller skates? 2. Do you make everything In your food processor except spaghetti? 3. Have you participated In at least one marathon? (Encountergroup marathons don't count; they were replaced 10 years ago by "I'm O.K., You're O.K."l 4. Do you own at least one blank Tshlrt? 5. Do you own at least one piece of rattan furniture? S. Do you live In a converted loft and work In a converted house? 7. Are you unafraid to admlt publicly that you've always bated yogurt? 8. Do you sleep under a quilt that doubles as a wall hanging and cover your windows with decorator' bed sheets? 9. Are you about to try the new ' location diet' which permits you to eat whatever you want as long as you consume It In the restroom at Grand Central Station? The higher your percentage of "yes" answers, the trendier you are likely to be. However, notes the magazine, "a failure to identify with any of the activities means that you are hopelessly eccentric and likely to become fashionable at any moment." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) K & K MOBILE HOMES EASY AS J · .2 · 3 1980. ·1. 10% Down and Sales Tax AAUWWILLMEET GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis chapter of American Associatioin pf University Women will hold its regular monthly meeting on March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike branch of Ohio Valley Bank. The guest speaker will be Dr. John Malacos and his topic will be "The Re-Entry of Women into Higher Education ." All members are urged to attend and there will also be a discussion on the homes tour scheduled for April 'll. 2. No Increase In Past Interest Rates Looking for objects that go 'swoosh' in the night. . . / Devon McNamara, Ph. D. ·Poet in the Schools begins March 10 at K C GALUPOUS - As a part of the Ohio Poetry-in-the-Schools/ Community Program, arrangements have been made in the Gallia County Schools to provide a total of three, full week programs in three high scbools during March. This is the fifth poetry residency brought to the community under the auspices o! the French Art Colony. This program in the Stalt! of Ohio is coordinated by the Ohio Arts Council and through the partial funding of the program bY the National Endowment for the Arts by grants to state arts agencies and other cooperating organizations; the total program has been ex1remely successful. The Artists in the Scbools (AIS) program plllces professional artists in elementary and secondary schools, where they conduct workshops and demonstrate their particular discipline. The Ohio Poetry in the Schools components is one of the programs sponsored by ~the Ohio Arts Council • The program iii Gal1ia County will get underway on Monday, March 10, when Devon McNamara, Ph. D., will come to Kyger Creek High School to ;spend a week with students who are )tudying under the direction of four :J<yger Creek teachers in the areas of t:nglish and Creative' Writing, four periods each day. Dr. McNamara is resident of Philippi, W. Va., l!-·~ her Ph. D. from New York University in American Literature. She graduated with a Bachelors ;\legree In English from Principia ~liege in lliinois, and holds her Masters in English frwn the Unlver- a l. Brand Names lou Know and Trust "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" read scripture and the article, "Wlla Geese Flying Homeward." For roU__ . . . MalWle Philson, and Mrs. Sunpson. call members gave a quotation a!)propriate to February. Tentative plans w~re made tor an Mrs. Andrew Cross read the club open meeting of the club to be held in 675-3000 poem, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, the the Riverboat Room of the Athens Point Pleasant 3411 Jackson Ave. club prayer. During the busienss County Savings and Loan Co., meeting communication was read Pomeroy, in April. by Mrs. Diehl announcing the r------------------------...l--------------_;___________ Regional meeting to be held on April 19 at Baker Center in Athens. The valentine theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. A red and white cake centered the white lace-covered table and red velvet roses were used down the center of the talbe on white satin ribbon. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Esther West, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs, We, at French City Fabric Shoppe, can Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Nora Cross, help you create dazzling new and easy Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. patterns I so take as little as 90 minutes to make) and lots of bright new ,asy to sew II fabrics, too. So; If your closet Is bare and so are you, visit French City Fabric Shoppe, today for quick cover that won't lea)le your pocket bare either. K&K MOBILE HOMES ' IF YOUR CLOSET SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT IS BARE.... PERFORMANCE LEADER HURRY TO Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting.- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual ch'lin oiling pump for various cutting conditior -v ' FRENCH CITY I . I I I FABRIC SHOPPE sity of lliinois at Urbana. Dr. McNamara bas taught in the English Department at Principia College and at New York University, as well as Alderson-Broaddus . College in Philippi, West Virginia. She has been involved in a number of Poet-in-Residence programs in both Ohio and West Virginia. A sizable selection of her works in both poetry and prose have been published, and she has done a radio series on Women and Literature for West VIrginia Public Radio. Students at Kyger Creek can anticipate an exciting, motivating and infonnative week with Dr. McNamara starting Monday, March 10, 19111. The following week, starting March 17, Dr. McNamara will be at Nor- th Gallla High School, and at the same time, Bob Fox, who bas previously conducted a Poet in the Schools residency locally, will be at Hannan Trace for a week. Fox is the Poet-In-Residence for the Ohio Arts Council and will be remembered by many students In the area from his earlier visit. A highlight of Thursday evening, March 20, will be a special program of poetry at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony. Frwn 7 p.m. untll10 p.m. on that evening, Dr. McNamara and Bob Fox will join Wayne Dodd, Ph. D., whols teaching a series of seven classes in Creative Writing with emphasis on poetry at Riverby w Thursday evenings. These three talented writers and poets will conduct a "Potpourri of Poetry" to which the public is invited. • 100% Frost-Proof EARLY SPRING SAVING . . 10 . j % ALL FABRIC OFF ·· .. STOREWIDE r ~ . He also feels earthlings are not in any danger from extra-terrestrial creatures who may drop in for a visit now and then. "I don't think we have anything really to fear from them," he says. "I think they are here for experimentation . They are seeing how we live.'' As an investigator, Lutz contacts people who have reported any type of strange occurrence, preferably soon after the sighting. " The faster you get back to people, the more accurate the story is going to be," he says, " because if they think about for 24, 48 or 72 hours, they tend to exaggerate a little bit more." Lutz says Odyssey Research has checked about 480 claims of sightings in Maryland since 1970. The December incident was one of about -90 reported sightings the group investigated in 1979. Lutz went to the field where the second caller had reported seeing the rocket. He went over the area but found no evidence of a rocket takeoff. "We left that as an unknown," Lutz says. It wasn't the first unexplained occurrence in the state. In February 1976 a man reported seeing a small triangular cloud of dull white moving along the bottom of the cloud cover at about 5,100 feet. Lutz went to the scene near Baltimore and saw it himself, and at about the same lime airport radar picked up an "unidentified blip." 'l;;!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji I The class Of 2500... is one class you won't have to graduate from to find superior features. Its large interior holds a dinette and full galley. And to create even more interior space, you have the option of deleting the lower helm station. SERIES 2500 SEDAN liNN'S CURRENnY · HAS 2 OF THESE GREAT BOATS IN INDOOR SHOWROOM WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE CELEBRATED GALUPOUS - Cbureh Women United will meet March 7 to celebrate World Day of Prayer in Rio Grande, Gallipolis and Cheshire. Time will be announced later. Get Your Money's Worth e SALE PRICE'D SPECIAL ORDER e FABRICS EXCLUDED e ALSOAMARA&ULTRASUEDES e Get Your lloney'i Wodh 30 • Electric Range • CIOC~ and Minute Timer • Full·wldlh Storage Drawer • Llfl4:tlf Own ilro' • sprn:sawr Top • Romtl'lablo Surtace Units We've made a special purchase on these Kimball Pianos, and now we can pass the savings on to you. '349 95 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 P.M. Heavy Duty Washer Super E-Z ~el u s ive 2·way Ex1ra Surging wash Aetlol) • ·choice of Aogu~r. Perma: SEW UP YOUR SPRING WARDROBE ON A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE .- nent P1ess or Knit tytles • Four temperalure . eootbinat1ons tor real energy saviOQS Get Your =r· '41995 • ... O'i'EN DAILY 9-5 ' RETURNS HOME POMEROY - Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Bailey Run Road, has returned home from the hospital after 13 days. 11tANSFERS TO HEALTH CENTER POMEROY - Margaret Vadish, Pomeroy, has been transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Canter. Her room number is 121. Lutz.also recalls a day when about 1,000 dead ducks dropped out of the sky in St. Marys City. He says be's unconvinced by theories that the ducks flew into an airplane or a high ~~~~g before dropping to the '66995 • Big t 8 lb. capacity · ESTER, OH • And Lutz is a believer. "(JFOs, I think, are one of the greatest mysteries of.our time, and I think nobody really wants to pursue it,'' he says. . "I am not out to convince anyone UFOs exist, or anything exists," he says. "That is one thing I have learned over the years.'' says, "afraid of being ridiculed." • Fully adjustable. Iough lemf)ered Glass SheiYes • Flowing Cold Meat Tender • Tmrtured Steel Doors • Reversa-lloors • Automatic tee Maker ravailaDte at extra charge) • . curred. He remembers an incident in Febru•ry 1978 .When 3o pilot contacted the airport control tower in Hagerstown, saying he had just seen an unidentified object and had been blinded. Before help could be summoned, Lutz says, the plane crashed into a mountain and the pilot was killed. Of the reports of aerial phenomena referred to. him by police, fire and other agencies, Lutz says, about 75 percent can be identified. The rest, he says, remain mysteries - true UFOs. Sinc2 he became interested in the study of unexplained phenomena in 1970, Lutz has devoted a good deal of his spare lime to investigating reports of the unexplained - not just aerial phenomena, but geological phenomena, strange animals and "Big Foot," the legendary apeman of the Pacific "'"rthwest. The rest of the time, he works as a dispatcher in Baltimore city's Transit and Traffic division and, since he works different shifts, is able to spend some daylight hours and his days off checking locations where different phenomena have been reported. Lutz and his cohort often encounter difficulties when trying to investigate UFO reports. Lutz says he feels the govenunent covers up a lot of information it has about aerial spottings. And movies and television shows dealing with subjects such as UFOs "hurt true investigators more than they help." Lutz says the problem with such shows is that they take a nwnber of reported cases and lump them together rather than deal with separate and specific occurrences. But perhaps the biggest obstacle, according to Lutz, is the attitude of the people first reporting the sightings. They are embarrassed, he 17.0 cu ft Elite .Refrigerator- Freezer OPEN MON. and FRI. nL 8 PM SEE ONE TODAY By LINDA DUFFIELD Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP ) - <AI a cold, crisp night last December, the phone rang at a suburban police station. The caller told officers he tlhd just seen something strange in the sky. The man said tbe thing was a dullish red color when he first spotted It, then it changed to blue. About the lime the object changed color, he said, his car started running funny. Twenty minutes later, a second man called Baltimore-Washington International Airport. Traveling in the same area of Baltimore County as the first caller, he said he had seen something that looked like a rocket sitting in a field. As be watched, the thing rose from tile ground and took off, he said. The callers were referred to John Lutz, Maryland director of Odyssey Research, a non-profit organization that also operates in Delaware, southern Pennsylvania, eastern West Virginia and northern VIrginia. The callers became sources of two of the many reports of sightings of unidentified flying objects Lutz receives each year. He describes his interest in UFOs as a "hobby that bas mushroomed." Lutz and the other 15 Maryland members interview people who claim to have seen UFOs or other unexplained phenomena. When warranted, they make field trips to check areas where the sightings oc- BAKER FURNITURE I HOM ELITE'S ·985-3308 . RETIRED TEACHERS TO MEET GALUPQUS - The Gallia County Chapter of the Retired Teachers will meet at the Rio Grande Cafeteria on Marc~ 6 at 12 o'clock noon. President Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande College, will be the mall( speaker . The Senior Center Choir will entertain at the opening of the program. The GCCRT expects to hand out the aMual program bulletin at that time. B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinet, ~unda)' . March 2. 19110 FRI!E oi.LiVERY 'No"Down Payment Necessary j' • ' . BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC• • �B-10- The Sunday Tunes-sentinel. SundaY . March 2. 19110 I I I Exhtutt for the month of M;,rc h dua l exhibit. "AGroup of Six: Cincinnati Pr intmakers," 24 works by six mtists who sha re the same studio in Ci ncinnati. " Amnesty Interna tional," 16 posters designed by an extraordinary group of leading contemporary artists who volunteered for th e Amnesty Interna tional project. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.·3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m.-5 p.m. March 3 - Membership drive begins. co-chaired by Ja n Thaler and Anita Tope. March 6, 7 p.m .-10 p.m. - First in series of seven Creative Writing Classes to be held on consecutive Thursday evenings for seven weeks. Instructor : Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio University, author and poet of note. To register call Janel E. Byers at 4461903. Fee for seven classes, $25 for members, $30 for non-members. Emphasis on poetry. March 10 - Full week of Poet in Residence at Kyger Creek featUring Devon McNamara. March 17 - Full week of Poet in Residence at North Gallia featuring Devon McNamara and at Hannan Trace with Bob Fox. March 20, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Potpourri of Poets with Wayne Dodd, Devon McNamara and Bob Fox at Riverby. A A GROUP OF SlX : CI NCINNATI Ali Han se n " Ce dar - Bar Project - i\BC-X-nh " li t ho/collage P R I N~~ K ER S ph n togr ;lph C'l) u r t cs y o f 1\ Cr o up ,.. , f s ix :Two traveling exhibits at Riverby ~ GALUPOUS - Two traveling txhibits in loan to the French Art S:Olony from the Ohio Foundation for the Arts, Inc., will be in both Calleries at Riverby during the :month of March. One will be a group Df 24 works by six printmakers from Cincinnati, and the other a collection Of 16 posters designed by leading contemporary artists who volun!eered for the Amnesty International Project. : The six artists participating in the :•·A Group of Six: Cincinnati Printmakers" portion of the dual 'exhibition, all share the same studio a'nd printmaking facilities in Cincinnati. Each individual's work represents different concepts, philosophies and mediwns. Yet, Jiecause of this working relationship, :they each inevitably share :deas :Which influence their growth, and, at ;t!mes, the direction or elements Jtithin the works they produce in :t!Jeir studio. Together they have ineluded 24 works in this particular :obit, including four from each ar:tlst. : ~ These six young artists met whiie ...... ,. . they were graduate students at the University of Cincinnati. Their de cision to continue their association and to seek opportunities of joint exhibitions demonstrates the effectiveness of group involvement in an age otherwise preoccupied by individual artistic investigations. They have a commitment and continue'to contribute to the enrichment of the artistic community. To briefly describe their styles : Kate Maynard is especially concerned with rich colors, using successive layers of ink; the simplicity of Ron Johnson's etchings belies the complexity of the technical processes he employs ; the work of Ali Hansen is a documentation of envirorunental situations; the works of Jack Anderson are concerned with space; David Applegate achieves a rapport between a drawn image and a printed image; Mark Patsfall accomplishes a montage of images which occurs within the photo processes. In all, these 24 prints have something that will appeal to everyone who takes advantage of Gardeners see slides : RACINE --Mrs . Ida Diehl P,reSenled slides of her trip to ·Surope at the Monday night meeting iX the Bend 0' the River Garden :Cub held at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. : Mrs. Diehl spoke of the many !1).aces she visited and gave detailed descriptions of the colorful scenes. She commented on the customs of the people in the various countries llisiled and of the neat appearance of the area north of Frankfort, Germany and the northern part of !!ranee and the Bavarian Alps. To l,tegin her slide presentation, Mrs. J?iehl showed the ruins of Europe and then the renovations. She talked about the primitive way in which me of the people live. ~ Devotions by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter opened the meelinP. She New books released the opportunity to come to Riverby while the Galleries are open to view "A Group of Six : Cincinnati Printmakers." The "Amnesty International" exhibit consists of the entire set of 16 posters designed by an extraordinary group of nine leading contemporary artists who volunteered to make posters for the Amnesty International project. They are Botero, Arman, Jack Youngerman, Alexander Calder, David Hackney, Dorazio, Joan Miro, Dibbets and Topor. Both of these unusual exhibits are circulated by the Ohio Foundation for the Arts, Inc., whose Statewide Arts Services Program is supported by its friends, members and public lunda from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council. Residents of the area are invited to visit the Galleries at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from I p.m. until 5 p.m., when the Galleries are open to the public. GALUPOUS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the. following new books have been released: Fiction - Stamping Ground, Loren Estleman ; Jackals' Gold, Kenneth Fowler; Lion of Ireland: The Legend of Brian Boru, Morgan Uywelyn. Non-Fiction- Book of Facts, Isaac Asimov; The Three Biggest Ues, Howard Smith, Styles of Loving, Marcia Lasswell; The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Reptiles · and Amphibians; The Great Apes, Daniel Freeman; Classic Cars, Henry Rasmussen; Mastering the Art of Beekeeping, Ormond Aebi; Toys and Puppets, Ethne Rose; Landscape Painting, Bo Jeffares; A Flight of Butterflies; Murphy's Law Book Two, Arthur Bloch; Ohio's Natural Heritage, Michael Lafferty; Stalin: History of a Dictator, H. Montgomery Hyde; Ohio Almanac Creative writing, emphasis on poems, offered by FAC GALUPOUS - The second in a series of classes in Creative Writing will begin on Thursday evening at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, featuring Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Professor of English at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. This particular series of seven classes, scheduled to meet on Thursday evenings !rem 7 p.m. until 10 p.m., conducted by Dr. Dodd, will place special emphasis on poetry. An important part of the Educational program sponsared by the French Art Colony, this series of workshops is made possible through the partial support by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Dr. Dodd holds his Bachelors, Masters and Doctorate in Literature, all from the University of Oklahoma. In addition, he has completed a significant amount of post doctoral studies at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. He is an author of note, having published both books of poetry, a novel and a children's book, as well as having his works appear in over 50 magazines and periodicals. He is the founding editor of The Ohio Review, a national literary review. Presently, he is Professor of English at Ohio University where he teaches poetry workshops. He is past Director of the Program in Creative Writing. To register for Dr. Dodd'sseries of seven workshops, to begin Thursday evening at 7 p.m., call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. The cost for the series of seven is $25 for members of the French Art Colony and $30 for non-members. On Thursday evening, March 20, Dr. Dodd will join Devon McNamara, Ph.D., and Bob Fox for a "Potpourri of Poetry" at Riverby . .. Dr. McNamara and Fox are scheduled for Poetry in the Schools residencies in two Gallia County Schools that entire week. What's Up Qn Trendiness? New York - Are you always among the first to adopt the latest fad? Or are you still bowling when · everyone else is playing racquet ball, or still drinking cola when everyone else is drinking mineral water? · Find out where you stand b, taking this trendiness test from Apartment Life magazine: I. Have you recently purchased a palr of roller skates? 2. Do you make everything In your food processor except spaghetti? 3. Have you participated In at least one marathon? (Encountergroup marathons don't count; they were replaced 10 years ago by "I'm O.K., You're O.K."l 4. Do you own at least one blank Tshlrt? 5. Do you own at least one piece of rattan furniture? S. Do you live In a converted loft and work In a converted house? 7. Are you unafraid to admlt publicly that you've always bated yogurt? 8. Do you sleep under a quilt that doubles as a wall hanging and cover your windows with decorator' bed sheets? 9. Are you about to try the new ' location diet' which permits you to eat whatever you want as long as you consume It In the restroom at Grand Central Station? The higher your percentage of "yes" answers, the trendier you are likely to be. However, notes the magazine, "a failure to identify with any of the activities means that you are hopelessly eccentric and likely to become fashionable at any moment." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) K & K MOBILE HOMES EASY AS J · .2 · 3 1980. ·1. 10% Down and Sales Tax AAUWWILLMEET GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis chapter of American Associatioin pf University Women will hold its regular monthly meeting on March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike branch of Ohio Valley Bank. The guest speaker will be Dr. John Malacos and his topic will be "The Re-Entry of Women into Higher Education ." All members are urged to attend and there will also be a discussion on the homes tour scheduled for April 'll. 2. No Increase In Past Interest Rates Looking for objects that go 'swoosh' in the night. . . / Devon McNamara, Ph. D. ·Poet in the Schools begins March 10 at K C GALUPOUS - As a part of the Ohio Poetry-in-the-Schools/ Community Program, arrangements have been made in the Gallia County Schools to provide a total of three, full week programs in three high scbools during March. This is the fifth poetry residency brought to the community under the auspices o! the French Art Colony. This program in the Stalt! of Ohio is coordinated by the Ohio Arts Council and through the partial funding of the program bY the National Endowment for the Arts by grants to state arts agencies and other cooperating organizations; the total program has been ex1remely successful. The Artists in the Scbools (AIS) program plllces professional artists in elementary and secondary schools, where they conduct workshops and demonstrate their particular discipline. The Ohio Poetry in the Schools components is one of the programs sponsored by ~the Ohio Arts Council • The program iii Gal1ia County will get underway on Monday, March 10, when Devon McNamara, Ph. D., will come to Kyger Creek High School to ;spend a week with students who are )tudying under the direction of four :J<yger Creek teachers in the areas of t:nglish and Creative' Writing, four periods each day. Dr. McNamara is resident of Philippi, W. Va., l!-·~ her Ph. D. from New York University in American Literature. She graduated with a Bachelors ;\legree In English from Principia ~liege in lliinois, and holds her Masters in English frwn the Unlver- a l. Brand Names lou Know and Trust "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" read scripture and the article, "Wlla Geese Flying Homeward." For roU__ . . . MalWle Philson, and Mrs. Sunpson. call members gave a quotation a!)propriate to February. Tentative plans w~re made tor an Mrs. Andrew Cross read the club open meeting of the club to be held in 675-3000 poem, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, the the Riverboat Room of the Athens Point Pleasant 3411 Jackson Ave. club prayer. During the busienss County Savings and Loan Co., meeting communication was read Pomeroy, in April. by Mrs. Diehl announcing the r------------------------...l--------------_;___________ Regional meeting to be held on April 19 at Baker Center in Athens. The valentine theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. A red and white cake centered the white lace-covered table and red velvet roses were used down the center of the talbe on white satin ribbon. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Esther West, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs, We, at French City Fabric Shoppe, can Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. Nora Cross, help you create dazzling new and easy Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. patterns I so take as little as 90 minutes to make) and lots of bright new ,asy to sew II fabrics, too. So; If your closet Is bare and so are you, visit French City Fabric Shoppe, today for quick cover that won't lea)le your pocket bare either. K&K MOBILE HOMES ' IF YOUR CLOSET SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT IS BARE.... PERFORMANCE LEADER HURRY TO Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting.- 16" power tip buide bar to put the power to the wood.- With automatic or manual ch'lin oiling pump for various cutting conditior -v ' FRENCH CITY I . I I I FABRIC SHOPPE sity of lliinois at Urbana. Dr. McNamara bas taught in the English Department at Principia College and at New York University, as well as Alderson-Broaddus . College in Philippi, West Virginia. She has been involved in a number of Poet-in-Residence programs in both Ohio and West Virginia. A sizable selection of her works in both poetry and prose have been published, and she has done a radio series on Women and Literature for West VIrginia Public Radio. Students at Kyger Creek can anticipate an exciting, motivating and infonnative week with Dr. McNamara starting Monday, March 10, 19111. The following week, starting March 17, Dr. McNamara will be at Nor- th Gallla High School, and at the same time, Bob Fox, who bas previously conducted a Poet in the Schools residency locally, will be at Hannan Trace for a week. Fox is the Poet-In-Residence for the Ohio Arts Council and will be remembered by many students In the area from his earlier visit. A highlight of Thursday evening, March 20, will be a special program of poetry at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony. Frwn 7 p.m. untll10 p.m. on that evening, Dr. McNamara and Bob Fox will join Wayne Dodd, Ph. D., whols teaching a series of seven classes in Creative Writing with emphasis on poetry at Riverby w Thursday evenings. These three talented writers and poets will conduct a "Potpourri of Poetry" to which the public is invited. • 100% Frost-Proof EARLY SPRING SAVING . . 10 . j % ALL FABRIC OFF ·· .. STOREWIDE r ~ . He also feels earthlings are not in any danger from extra-terrestrial creatures who may drop in for a visit now and then. "I don't think we have anything really to fear from them," he says. "I think they are here for experimentation . They are seeing how we live.'' As an investigator, Lutz contacts people who have reported any type of strange occurrence, preferably soon after the sighting. " The faster you get back to people, the more accurate the story is going to be," he says, " because if they think about for 24, 48 or 72 hours, they tend to exaggerate a little bit more." Lutz says Odyssey Research has checked about 480 claims of sightings in Maryland since 1970. The December incident was one of about -90 reported sightings the group investigated in 1979. Lutz went to the field where the second caller had reported seeing the rocket. He went over the area but found no evidence of a rocket takeoff. "We left that as an unknown," Lutz says. It wasn't the first unexplained occurrence in the state. In February 1976 a man reported seeing a small triangular cloud of dull white moving along the bottom of the cloud cover at about 5,100 feet. Lutz went to the scene near Baltimore and saw it himself, and at about the same lime airport radar picked up an "unidentified blip." 'l;;!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji I The class Of 2500... is one class you won't have to graduate from to find superior features. Its large interior holds a dinette and full galley. And to create even more interior space, you have the option of deleting the lower helm station. SERIES 2500 SEDAN liNN'S CURRENnY · HAS 2 OF THESE GREAT BOATS IN INDOOR SHOWROOM WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE CELEBRATED GALUPOUS - Cbureh Women United will meet March 7 to celebrate World Day of Prayer in Rio Grande, Gallipolis and Cheshire. Time will be announced later. Get Your Money's Worth e SALE PRICE'D SPECIAL ORDER e FABRICS EXCLUDED e ALSOAMARA&ULTRASUEDES e Get Your lloney'i Wodh 30 • Electric Range • CIOC~ and Minute Timer • Full·wldlh Storage Drawer • Llfl4:tlf Own ilro' • sprn:sawr Top • Romtl'lablo Surtace Units We've made a special purchase on these Kimball Pianos, and now we can pass the savings on to you. '349 95 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 P.M. Heavy Duty Washer Super E-Z ~el u s ive 2·way Ex1ra Surging wash Aetlol) • ·choice of Aogu~r. Perma: SEW UP YOUR SPRING WARDROBE ON A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE .- nent P1ess or Knit tytles • Four temperalure . eootbinat1ons tor real energy saviOQS Get Your =r· '41995 • ... O'i'EN DAILY 9-5 ' RETURNS HOME POMEROY - Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Bailey Run Road, has returned home from the hospital after 13 days. 11tANSFERS TO HEALTH CENTER POMEROY - Margaret Vadish, Pomeroy, has been transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Canter. Her room number is 121. Lutz.also recalls a day when about 1,000 dead ducks dropped out of the sky in St. Marys City. He says be's unconvinced by theories that the ducks flew into an airplane or a high ~~~~g before dropping to the '66995 • Big t 8 lb. capacity · ESTER, OH • And Lutz is a believer. "(JFOs, I think, are one of the greatest mysteries of.our time, and I think nobody really wants to pursue it,'' he says. . "I am not out to convince anyone UFOs exist, or anything exists," he says. "That is one thing I have learned over the years.'' says, "afraid of being ridiculed." • Fully adjustable. Iough lemf)ered Glass SheiYes • Flowing Cold Meat Tender • Tmrtured Steel Doors • Reversa-lloors • Automatic tee Maker ravailaDte at extra charge) • . curred. He remembers an incident in Febru•ry 1978 .When 3o pilot contacted the airport control tower in Hagerstown, saying he had just seen an unidentified object and had been blinded. Before help could be summoned, Lutz says, the plane crashed into a mountain and the pilot was killed. Of the reports of aerial phenomena referred to. him by police, fire and other agencies, Lutz says, about 75 percent can be identified. The rest, he says, remain mysteries - true UFOs. Sinc2 he became interested in the study of unexplained phenomena in 1970, Lutz has devoted a good deal of his spare lime to investigating reports of the unexplained - not just aerial phenomena, but geological phenomena, strange animals and "Big Foot," the legendary apeman of the Pacific "'"rthwest. The rest of the time, he works as a dispatcher in Baltimore city's Transit and Traffic division and, since he works different shifts, is able to spend some daylight hours and his days off checking locations where different phenomena have been reported. Lutz and his cohort often encounter difficulties when trying to investigate UFO reports. Lutz says he feels the govenunent covers up a lot of information it has about aerial spottings. And movies and television shows dealing with subjects such as UFOs "hurt true investigators more than they help." Lutz says the problem with such shows is that they take a nwnber of reported cases and lump them together rather than deal with separate and specific occurrences. But perhaps the biggest obstacle, according to Lutz, is the attitude of the people first reporting the sightings. They are embarrassed, he 17.0 cu ft Elite .Refrigerator- Freezer OPEN MON. and FRI. nL 8 PM SEE ONE TODAY By LINDA DUFFIELD Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP ) - <AI a cold, crisp night last December, the phone rang at a suburban police station. The caller told officers he tlhd just seen something strange in the sky. The man said tbe thing was a dullish red color when he first spotted It, then it changed to blue. About the lime the object changed color, he said, his car started running funny. Twenty minutes later, a second man called Baltimore-Washington International Airport. Traveling in the same area of Baltimore County as the first caller, he said he had seen something that looked like a rocket sitting in a field. As be watched, the thing rose from tile ground and took off, he said. The callers were referred to John Lutz, Maryland director of Odyssey Research, a non-profit organization that also operates in Delaware, southern Pennsylvania, eastern West Virginia and northern VIrginia. The callers became sources of two of the many reports of sightings of unidentified flying objects Lutz receives each year. He describes his interest in UFOs as a "hobby that bas mushroomed." Lutz and the other 15 Maryland members interview people who claim to have seen UFOs or other unexplained phenomena. When warranted, they make field trips to check areas where the sightings oc- BAKER FURNITURE I HOM ELITE'S ·985-3308 . RETIRED TEACHERS TO MEET GALUPQUS - The Gallia County Chapter of the Retired Teachers will meet at the Rio Grande Cafeteria on Marc~ 6 at 12 o'clock noon. President Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande College, will be the mall( speaker . The Senior Center Choir will entertain at the opening of the program. The GCCRT expects to hand out the aMual program bulletin at that time. B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinet, ~unda)' . March 2. 19110 FRI!E oi.LiVERY 'No"Down Payment Necessary j' • ' . BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC• • �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SundH)". ~:;rrh 2. 1980 8-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 2, 1980 FOODLAND IS PROUD TO WELCOME A NEW STORE TO OUR FAST GROWING FAMILY c ., . strict OHIO VALLEY outherna vancesto 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FOODLAND' GRADE A LARGE MARTHA WHITE CORN MUFFIN MIX 7Y2 oz. PKGS. ., , MON. THRU SAT. 8 AM TIL 10 PM Eastern girls claim sectional cage title BUCIITEL :... The Eastern Girls basketball team captured the Class A Sectional Tournament at Nelaonvllle York Friday by defeating the Crooksville Ceramics, 43-42. In the first period, 1the Eastern girla were out in front, 12-8 and going into half time the Eastern team led by two, 21-19. In the third period, both teams played even with each team scoring 10 points apiece to put the score 31· . 29. COTTAGE CHEESE MARGARINE 1-LB. BOX \.. ~ DEL MONTE TUUM CLING SLICES Oft HALVES Peaches or Fruit Cocktail Flour $399 16 01. tans 25 Lb. Bag 2 DEL Stewed To•atoes -----COUPON1 _ _ _ DEL MONTE Dlt • o1111 Catsup oft Drinks O(L MOIIII StiWP PAl Pineapple OOIU ,UUSH£1• 'li"IO 24~1 l9c 3 c.~o $1 Vegetables Mixed 16 Dll IIOUE Lima Beams ~~~· 1601.$1 Dll 1110111( Tomato Juice 69c &9c Ofl Wllltll .Moskau ordered to lose 24 46 01. Cln - -'-------- TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Paul Moskau, under orders from the club, has trinuned down fnm 220 to 196 pounds and is battling to win one of 10 pitching jobs with the Cincinnati Reds. "Moskau could make It very interesting around here," said Mailager John McNamara as the first week of spring training for pitchers and catchers ended. The ·• remainder of the club reports Monday. · ,. "I don't know what he means by , intere,'ltlng," said Moskau, who has •. been uP and·down over the past four yean!, twice sent to the minors. · "DoeS that mean my job is to put · • pressure oo the other pitchers to pitch well? · • "I know If I reported in my old - shape, I don't think I would've ha4 a . LIMIT 2 WITH COUI'OJII COUPON GOOD MU. 2-1, PliO Ar f('J(}OLAND BLUEBIRD fRESK SEMI-BONEL£SS FULLY COOKED Whole Pork Loin Whole Hams sunbea~m~~~.W._.__.. HAMBURGER BUNS SLICED FREE! ss~ ss~ Treet Ham Portions ~109 12 oz. Can Your Choice JEUY ROUS SEMI BONEL£SS SEMI BONELESS 99~ Buckeyes past Purdue. Ransey, the Buckeyes second all· time leading scorer, said, "I've been playing for State for four years and to come away from Purdue with a win is incredible. ''It's great because no other Big Ten team was able to beat them on their own floor thls season. The Buckeyes, ninth-ranked nationally thls week, face the same task at Indiana. The Hoosiers have won all eight of their home assign· ments against league opposition this winter. No matter what the Buckeyes do Sunday, they are assured of their first NCAA Tournament berth since 1971. 2il Oz. ~~~ Btls. lf• Pork loin Ten's automatic qualifier for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. However, the looer is also expected to receive an at-large bid to the post-season play-offs. Ohio State and Indiana are 1U in the conference, while Ohio State ~and Indiana 1~7 for all games. The Buckeyes nipped Ute Hoosiers 59-58 In their first meeting thls season in Columbus. Ohio State worked out in St. John Arena Friday before taking a bus to Bloomington Saturday. The game will be televised by NBC-TV at 1:05p.m. EST Sunday. Two free throws each by freshman Larry Huggins and Kelvin Ransey in the last 45 seconds lifted the l?'A(I;.!.J I 1.1 Half Hams $119 . lb. Ta chance of making thls ball club. They would've said, 'The same old stuff, he doesn't care.' Well, I do!" Moskau, 26, said. · He said pitching coach Bill Fischer told him there are pitchers on the team who bad passed him up last season: Mike LaCoss, Tom Hurne and now Frank Pastore. Fischer told him it was up to him prove he belong.s ahead of them again, Moskau said. . "I've shown them that I bave_.a dlf. ferent attitude and I'm in the best shape I've ever been. They just have to see the pitching part of It now. But I'm not down here thinking I don't have a job. I know I'D pitch here or somewhere. I'm so ready physically, I want to bust It right now," Moskau said. The Reds starting rotation now is all right-handed: Tom Seaver, Mlke LaCoss, Bill Bonham, and probably Frank Pastore. The Reds are reporLedly looking for a trade to acquire a lefthand starting pitcher. Pastore will not go back to the bullpen. "No," McNamara said. "We feel his biggest asset is as a starter. Last year, he was In the bullpen out of necessity !Jecause (Mario) Sotowent down and Hurne hadn't been moved there yet." The Reds announced that Pastore had signed a one-year contract but did not disclose the tenns. The Reds &!so 81Ulounced that the first ball to be thrown out at Opening .Day this year will be hand carried, on foot, all the way froin St. Louts, Mo. where the ball will be made. Piece Bologna .......................... ~~:. 89~ TENDERBESr SMOMIO USIM QtOICE BONELESS BEEf$ Bottom Round Roast Lb 269 I WHOLE OR K•LF Slab , Bacon 79c Lb. (hlcken Lets Lb. ggc COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH u.. Chicken/Beef/Turkey/Mac. & Cheese&Spag w/beet Pot Pies ••.................. 4 ~~:~ Cream PI·es .. .... .......... 2 Pies $1 $1 Pie Shells••••••....•.....••••~ k~~- 69 ' Banquet Deep Dish ~ 2 Food land Whipped Topping ....•.... ~:~. 59~ Foodland . Cut Corn.•.•••..•........... ~k~· 69 Foodland . ' Pkgs. Creamer•••••• •••••• 3 16oz. ~ 99 Notellook . WHY PAY MOR Banquet Banana/Choc.!Lemon/Coconut· 14 oz. Stlcli·~2'· CSPIYL ·~ss~ $119 (hlckln Breasts With Ribs Speed Ora ges WE FEATURE GRADE A POULTRY COUNTRY PRIDE MENNEN JUICY FLORIDA .J fRUit WHOLE WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS _A pples · 3 tt:·ggc Medium Onions 8 . $., :swm · l.bs. SWEET The mighty Southern express, who put together a tremendous team ef· fort, and one of their best overall perfonnances of the year, will fire up the coals and roll into Chillicothe High School March 11 , to face the winner oi the Lucasville Valley Sectional. Game time will be at 7 p.m. Tickets for the game will be on sale at Southern High School Thursday morning. A1l the pre-game warm-ups and the highly spir;ited battle between the cheering Sj!Ctions came to an · end, one could feel the excitement building in anticipation of the opening tip off. After the two games made final preparations and broke from their pre-game huddles , Southern's brilliant purple and gold lined up against North Gal!ia 's flashy green and white for a battle that kept the rafters in the Meigs Gym shaking until the final buzzer. SOUTHERN's Big Dave Foreman, &-4 senior center, scored 16 points Friday night to help the Tornadoes capture their fourth sltalgbl Class A Sectional cbamploosblp. Sauthero defeated SVAC Oppol!ent North Gallla, 71,55, to advance to district play at Cbllltcothe. The SVAC champs own a 20-1 record. I By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport& Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State's Buckeyes have sbattered one road jinx and now aim at another at Indiana Sunday In a nationally televised showdown Sunday for the Big Ten Conferencebasketball title. The Buckeyes had dropped five straight games at Purdue before defeating the Boilennakers ~ Thursday night. The victory kept the Buckeyes tied with Indiana for the conference lead . going into their final regular season game. Ohio State has not won at Indiana - since 1910, A~Plng seven straight ~ decisions to the Hoosie~. ·· The winner Sunday will be the Big ROCK SPRINGS -"- "Chillicothe BoWid! " That's what the spirited Southern Tornado fans were chanting after the rampaging Southern Tornadoes captured their fourth consecutive sectional championship by defeating the North Gallia Pirates 72-55 before a near capacity crowd here Friday night. The champion Tornadoes raised their season record to an outstanding 20 wins against just one loss (20-1) and in doing so earned the right to compete in the district tournament at Chillicothe for the fourth year in a row. The Pirates, who were playing their third game in five days, ended their season with a record of 12-10. Eichinger and Kaleen Millhone with six each, Sarah Goebel, two, and Tammy Hudson with one. · Leading scorers for Crooksville were Belh Schooley with 14, aiid Janey WOOd\vith 10. Other scorers were Mert Nelson with eight, Karen Spring with six, and Kathy Yoder and Jill Miller with two apiece. The Eastern Girls now play in the District's at Chillicothe on March 6 against Portsmouth Clay . Bucks .e ye first win at Indiana in 10 years Gold Corn Garden Peas CUT 01 f!ENCH SIYLE Green Beans 59e 24 OZ. CARTON~ Up by six in the fourth quarter, the Eastern girls held off a late rally by the Crooksville squad with two minutes to go and came out on top by one point. Crooksville outscored Eastern 13-12in the fourth quarter. Leading the way for the Eastern girls was Lita Young with 10 points and 15 rebounds. Other top scorers for Eastern were Jeannie McClure and Teresa Hannwn both with nine points. Other scorers were Laura BY SCOTI' WOLFE SIYL£ QUARTERS 99e \... oM: liUDI.T M:cti'T IJ$Dl COVT. 1000 STAll'S •IIOT RUPOIISIIU f0111'TPO&UrHICM. ERRORS •PRICES GOOD SUND~I. M~R . 2 THRU SAT., M~R . I, 1910 •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TD LIMIT QtJ~NTITIES .., MRS. FllBERfS Deposit BoHies B-16 oz. DOZEN Meadow Gold Mr. Krunch Bars ••••••••••••••.•.••. oFs MEADOW GOLD 97P!s 49e $ PKG. 99~ , RC COLA EGGS Tornadoes eliminate Pirates, 72-55, for fourth title in row . lolclen Yalbs Caltltage iiiliiiii 4 Lbs.$1 15c Lb. KUfT · AIIERICAII OR PIMENTO ClluseSinglts 1MlWD • OftN IIUDT 011 B•tter111llk Biscuits. SUllO,\[ ,& .. Swiss Yogurt Kraft Grapefruit or Orange Juice MUOOW 501.0 Cna111 Bars 1~$14· a:u:;$1 01 2 For J9• ~t~z. $131 . PIRAT!21 ELIMINATED '- COI!ch Ted Lehew's " Nol111 a.J11a Pirates "put up 8 gallant effort before • ·bvlrlaC to lloitllenl, 7:1-10, In the cbampl'xllblp game . .: Friday ~ r1 tbe Clau. A llectlonal Tournament at ,.. Meip ~ School. 'nle 'Pirates finished their iJea8on . •, Team . r • · with a a-10 record. llllllllllerll were, left to right. ll'OIIt row, Bruce Shriver, Jefflllillth, Keith Payne, TJm, Howell, Greg Dee!, and Jeff Bl&ck. Back row, left to ·· right, Matt Queen, Joe Peck, Dan Berry, Mark Miller, ScOtt.HoweU and Steve Franklin. · I . PACES PIRATES North Gallla's Keith Payne led the Pirates with 19 points in a losing cause against Southern In Friday's Class .A SecUoul championship tournament game at Rock Springs. Redwomen gain finals CEDARVILLE - Coach Diane Lewis' Rio Grande College Redwomen gained the finals of the Ohio AlA,w·District ill Tournament for the first time In the school's history after bea~ Ohio Northern University; 11-M, F'iiday. Thursday, the Redwomen gained semifinal play by turning back host Cedarville, 75-74, on two free throws with 11 seconds left by Freslunan Kim Martin of Reynoldsburg. In Friday's tilt, VIcki Epple paced lhil Redwcimen with 17 points. Rio traDed 35.,'12 dtning the halftime intermission. The Redwomen were to meet Malone at 3 p.m. Saturday for the state title. A win would put the Redwomen in the national regionals, to be played at Taylor, Ind., University this year. Rio is now19-4on the year. , ALL GAMES TEAM W17 2L 10p26 082~· Chillicothe·. Ironton . 16 4 1193 101)• Wheelersburg 16 S U16 1250 Portsmouth 15 5 1218 1078 Athens 13 7 13<18 ·1068 Gallipolis 13 1 1158 1035 waverly · 12 B 1174 1040 Wellston·x 12 .9 U59 1364 Logan 8 i1 10~1 1106 court House 7 12 · 916 99~ Pt. Pleasant 4 16 1082 1301 J.ckson·x ' 3 18 989 1290 Melg•·x . · 2 19 1052 1424 x .. complet~d season \ ·. Frld•v•oresults: · Whaeler•burg 61 Jackson 42 Chesape1ke 68 Wellston 65 Ripley 75 Pt. Pleasont 56 Tuesday's games: Logan vs. Lancaster, at OU G•llip<>lls vs. Marietta, at ou . Southern's high jwnplng 6-foot-2 Dale Teaford swiped the opening tip off from 6-9 center Dan Berry and-30 seconds later the talented Southerner swished a long jumper from the corner to put the Tornadoes on top 20. Several seconds later Pirate Senior Joe Peck netted a basket of his own to tie the score at two all. The Tornadoes took the lead for good on a J olmny Davis basket, then unveiled a surprise l-3·1 zone defense that proved effective enough for them to grab an 8-2 lead with 5:30 still remaining in the opening period. Pirate Tim Howell who played an excellent floor game then came back to cut the lead to 8-4. Jack Duffy, Dave "Big Red" Foreman, and Dale Teaford who snagged a needle threading pass from the hands of Kent Wolfe, then combined for some spectacular of· fensive efforts to propel their team to a 24-14 first quarter advantage over Ted Lehew's fighting Pirates. In the latter stages of the canto Southern switched back to its always effective man-t&-man defense, but they still weren't able to stop that hot handed Keith Payne who paced his club the opening round with six iinportant markers. The hustling North Gallia squad controlled the second quarter tip . The Pirates fought hard and tried to pick away at the Tornado lead, but the overpowering purple powerhouse had other ideas and at one point took al4 point advantage. North Gallla then hopped on the scoring teeter totter and cu~ the lead to eight, but when the dust had finally ·seWed the two clubs found that they bad batUed to a 7·17 second quarter tie and went into the locker rooms with the Meigs countlans on top 41-31. Jack Duffy paced the local Tornadoes with an amazing 17 markers. Mark Miller and Keith Payne each had eight points at the half. ' . Although Southern led at the half, they found themselves in foul trouble and had to substitute early In the game. Despite some torrid hot streaks the champions actually struggled through the opening .hlllf, bu! came on strong late In the game. · Coach Carl Wolfe' CWIIIlented on his team'S first half perforJll811ce, ' •we rea11Ydidn't Ptayasgood aswe should have the filst balf, but of course we did get in foul trouble, so pia · ti .. we started to · Y cooaerva ve. Coach Wolfe also stated, "I was thinking about just getting through the sectional. The boys bave had · .tremendoiiiJ presaure on them In the · secttonal .beCatile everyooe expects them to win 81111 this really affects ' 1a· , . · thewaytheyp y. relieved off the Southern team because they really put together an excellent team effort. Jolumy Davis who played a good floor game round a hot hand and scored six of the Tor· nadoes 12 third quarter points. The sticky Southern defense who held the high scoring Dan Berry to just four points for the entire evening held the quick and talented Pirates to just nine points to lead 53-40 at the end of the third canto. Another key fact was that Tim Howell was held to just four points for the night like team· mate Berry. The fourth stanza started out on a high note as both teams scored at a rapid pace with North Gallia's Keith Payne ending up In the limelight. Payne's efforts however, weren't enough as the Tornadoes really star· ted to "knit" their team into a potent offensive monster. The team work started to take shape early in the game and finally geUed towards the end. The Racine boys took charge and wrote the final chapter, then closed the book on the Pirates with a final score of 72-53. The Pirates tallied 15 that last go-round while the Tornadoes scored 19 even after the winners slowed the ball down the final3:00 minutes. Every member of the winning squad got to see action and contributed to the victory in someway. Coach Wolfe said of his team's perfonnance, "Tonight we finally put it all together. These kicla are fabulous. They all hustled and they're just a great group to work with. "I was pleased with tonight's game and I was very pleased with the season. We had a good year. I think the pressure is gone now and I think we will be much more relaxed in the diatrict. I have confidence in thls team and I feel we're as good as any team we will play in the district.'' Jack Duffy, the "Southern Southpaw'' led all scorers by pouring in 23 points followed in double figures by Dave Foreman with 16, and Dale Teaford who netted 15. The trio sparked their team on offense and also hauled down 28 of their team's 38 rebounds. Foreman led with 11, Duffy 10, and Teaford 7. Keith Payne had an excellent evening by canning 19 points to lead his team. Mark Miller had 11 and Scott Howell nine. Joe Peck hauled down 9 caroms to lead his team in that category. Southern controlled the boards !IS. 32 and shot 47 percent from the field. (27-58) while North Gallia shot 39 percent from the field (za.-63). Southern shot for 75 percent (1824) from the charity stripe led by Jack Duffy who canned ~for-10 to add to his scoring total. Duffy also had six assists out of the team's total of 15. Southern had 10 steals and 14 turnovers. ·North Gallia shot 50 percent (9-18) from the foul line and had 9 assists, while committing 21 turnovers. Both teams conunitted 20 fouls apiece. Southern Will play one of two Pol" tsmouth teanil in the district i the winner of the Lucasville Valley sectional finala which were held last nlgbt (March 1). They will play either Portsmouth Clay who defeated Pike Western ~70 -in two overtlmes In the first round or P.ortamouth Notre Dame who bel!t New· . Boston 61-69. Box IICOI"e: · The second half started out slow, but the excitement was still there. .There was also some evidence that some of the pressure had been \ 17 17 • 1&-111 • IT 12 lt-72 I �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SundH)". ~:;rrh 2. 1980 8-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 2, 1980 FOODLAND IS PROUD TO WELCOME A NEW STORE TO OUR FAST GROWING FAMILY c ., . strict OHIO VALLEY outherna vancesto 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FOODLAND' GRADE A LARGE MARTHA WHITE CORN MUFFIN MIX 7Y2 oz. PKGS. ., , MON. THRU SAT. 8 AM TIL 10 PM Eastern girls claim sectional cage title BUCIITEL :... The Eastern Girls basketball team captured the Class A Sectional Tournament at Nelaonvllle York Friday by defeating the Crooksville Ceramics, 43-42. In the first period, 1the Eastern girla were out in front, 12-8 and going into half time the Eastern team led by two, 21-19. In the third period, both teams played even with each team scoring 10 points apiece to put the score 31· . 29. COTTAGE CHEESE MARGARINE 1-LB. BOX \.. ~ DEL MONTE TUUM CLING SLICES Oft HALVES Peaches or Fruit Cocktail Flour $399 16 01. tans 25 Lb. Bag 2 DEL Stewed To•atoes -----COUPON1 _ _ _ DEL MONTE Dlt • o1111 Catsup oft Drinks O(L MOIIII StiWP PAl Pineapple OOIU ,UUSH£1• 'li"IO 24~1 l9c 3 c.~o $1 Vegetables Mixed 16 Dll IIOUE Lima Beams ~~~· 1601.$1 Dll 1110111( Tomato Juice 69c &9c Ofl Wllltll .Moskau ordered to lose 24 46 01. Cln - -'-------- TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Paul Moskau, under orders from the club, has trinuned down fnm 220 to 196 pounds and is battling to win one of 10 pitching jobs with the Cincinnati Reds. "Moskau could make It very interesting around here," said Mailager John McNamara as the first week of spring training for pitchers and catchers ended. The ·• remainder of the club reports Monday. · ,. "I don't know what he means by , intere,'ltlng," said Moskau, who has •. been uP and·down over the past four yean!, twice sent to the minors. · "DoeS that mean my job is to put · • pressure oo the other pitchers to pitch well? · • "I know If I reported in my old - shape, I don't think I would've ha4 a . LIMIT 2 WITH COUI'OJII COUPON GOOD MU. 2-1, PliO Ar f('J(}OLAND BLUEBIRD fRESK SEMI-BONEL£SS FULLY COOKED Whole Pork Loin Whole Hams sunbea~m~~~.W._.__.. HAMBURGER BUNS SLICED FREE! ss~ ss~ Treet Ham Portions ~109 12 oz. Can Your Choice JEUY ROUS SEMI BONEL£SS SEMI BONELESS 99~ Buckeyes past Purdue. Ransey, the Buckeyes second all· time leading scorer, said, "I've been playing for State for four years and to come away from Purdue with a win is incredible. ''It's great because no other Big Ten team was able to beat them on their own floor thls season. The Buckeyes, ninth-ranked nationally thls week, face the same task at Indiana. The Hoosiers have won all eight of their home assign· ments against league opposition this winter. No matter what the Buckeyes do Sunday, they are assured of their first NCAA Tournament berth since 1971. 2il Oz. ~~~ Btls. lf• Pork loin Ten's automatic qualifier for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. However, the looer is also expected to receive an at-large bid to the post-season play-offs. Ohio State and Indiana are 1U in the conference, while Ohio State ~and Indiana 1~7 for all games. The Buckeyes nipped Ute Hoosiers 59-58 In their first meeting thls season in Columbus. Ohio State worked out in St. John Arena Friday before taking a bus to Bloomington Saturday. The game will be televised by NBC-TV at 1:05p.m. EST Sunday. Two free throws each by freshman Larry Huggins and Kelvin Ransey in the last 45 seconds lifted the l?'A(I;.!.J I 1.1 Half Hams $119 . lb. Ta chance of making thls ball club. They would've said, 'The same old stuff, he doesn't care.' Well, I do!" Moskau, 26, said. · He said pitching coach Bill Fischer told him there are pitchers on the team who bad passed him up last season: Mike LaCoss, Tom Hurne and now Frank Pastore. Fischer told him it was up to him prove he belong.s ahead of them again, Moskau said. . "I've shown them that I bave_.a dlf. ferent attitude and I'm in the best shape I've ever been. They just have to see the pitching part of It now. But I'm not down here thinking I don't have a job. I know I'D pitch here or somewhere. I'm so ready physically, I want to bust It right now," Moskau said. The Reds starting rotation now is all right-handed: Tom Seaver, Mlke LaCoss, Bill Bonham, and probably Frank Pastore. The Reds are reporLedly looking for a trade to acquire a lefthand starting pitcher. Pastore will not go back to the bullpen. "No," McNamara said. "We feel his biggest asset is as a starter. Last year, he was In the bullpen out of necessity !Jecause (Mario) Sotowent down and Hurne hadn't been moved there yet." The Reds announced that Pastore had signed a one-year contract but did not disclose the tenns. The Reds &!so 81Ulounced that the first ball to be thrown out at Opening .Day this year will be hand carried, on foot, all the way froin St. Louts, Mo. where the ball will be made. Piece Bologna .......................... ~~:. 89~ TENDERBESr SMOMIO USIM QtOICE BONELESS BEEf$ Bottom Round Roast Lb 269 I WHOLE OR K•LF Slab , Bacon 79c Lb. (hlcken Lets Lb. ggc COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH u.. Chicken/Beef/Turkey/Mac. & Cheese&Spag w/beet Pot Pies ••.................. 4 ~~:~ Cream PI·es .. .... .......... 2 Pies $1 $1 Pie Shells••••••....•.....••••~ k~~- 69 ' Banquet Deep Dish ~ 2 Food land Whipped Topping ....•.... ~:~. 59~ Foodland . Cut Corn.•.•••..•........... ~k~· 69 Foodland . ' Pkgs. Creamer•••••• •••••• 3 16oz. ~ 99 Notellook . WHY PAY MOR Banquet Banana/Choc.!Lemon/Coconut· 14 oz. Stlcli·~2'· CSPIYL ·~ss~ $119 (hlckln Breasts With Ribs Speed Ora ges WE FEATURE GRADE A POULTRY COUNTRY PRIDE MENNEN JUICY FLORIDA .J fRUit WHOLE WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS _A pples · 3 tt:·ggc Medium Onions 8 . $., :swm · l.bs. SWEET The mighty Southern express, who put together a tremendous team ef· fort, and one of their best overall perfonnances of the year, will fire up the coals and roll into Chillicothe High School March 11 , to face the winner oi the Lucasville Valley Sectional. Game time will be at 7 p.m. Tickets for the game will be on sale at Southern High School Thursday morning. A1l the pre-game warm-ups and the highly spir;ited battle between the cheering Sj!Ctions came to an · end, one could feel the excitement building in anticipation of the opening tip off. After the two games made final preparations and broke from their pre-game huddles , Southern's brilliant purple and gold lined up against North Gal!ia 's flashy green and white for a battle that kept the rafters in the Meigs Gym shaking until the final buzzer. SOUTHERN's Big Dave Foreman, &-4 senior center, scored 16 points Friday night to help the Tornadoes capture their fourth sltalgbl Class A Sectional cbamploosblp. Sauthero defeated SVAC Oppol!ent North Gallla, 71,55, to advance to district play at Cbllltcothe. The SVAC champs own a 20-1 record. I By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport& Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State's Buckeyes have sbattered one road jinx and now aim at another at Indiana Sunday In a nationally televised showdown Sunday for the Big Ten Conferencebasketball title. The Buckeyes had dropped five straight games at Purdue before defeating the Boilennakers ~ Thursday night. The victory kept the Buckeyes tied with Indiana for the conference lead . going into their final regular season game. Ohio State has not won at Indiana - since 1910, A~Plng seven straight ~ decisions to the Hoosie~. ·· The winner Sunday will be the Big ROCK SPRINGS -"- "Chillicothe BoWid! " That's what the spirited Southern Tornado fans were chanting after the rampaging Southern Tornadoes captured their fourth consecutive sectional championship by defeating the North Gallia Pirates 72-55 before a near capacity crowd here Friday night. The champion Tornadoes raised their season record to an outstanding 20 wins against just one loss (20-1) and in doing so earned the right to compete in the district tournament at Chillicothe for the fourth year in a row. The Pirates, who were playing their third game in five days, ended their season with a record of 12-10. Eichinger and Kaleen Millhone with six each, Sarah Goebel, two, and Tammy Hudson with one. · Leading scorers for Crooksville were Belh Schooley with 14, aiid Janey WOOd\vith 10. Other scorers were Mert Nelson with eight, Karen Spring with six, and Kathy Yoder and Jill Miller with two apiece. The Eastern Girls now play in the District's at Chillicothe on March 6 against Portsmouth Clay . Bucks .e ye first win at Indiana in 10 years Gold Corn Garden Peas CUT 01 f!ENCH SIYLE Green Beans 59e 24 OZ. CARTON~ Up by six in the fourth quarter, the Eastern girls held off a late rally by the Crooksville squad with two minutes to go and came out on top by one point. Crooksville outscored Eastern 13-12in the fourth quarter. Leading the way for the Eastern girls was Lita Young with 10 points and 15 rebounds. Other top scorers for Eastern were Jeannie McClure and Teresa Hannwn both with nine points. Other scorers were Laura BY SCOTI' WOLFE SIYL£ QUARTERS 99e \... oM: liUDI.T M:cti'T IJ$Dl COVT. 1000 STAll'S •IIOT RUPOIISIIU f0111'TPO&UrHICM. ERRORS •PRICES GOOD SUND~I. M~R . 2 THRU SAT., M~R . I, 1910 •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TD LIMIT QtJ~NTITIES .., MRS. FllBERfS Deposit BoHies B-16 oz. DOZEN Meadow Gold Mr. Krunch Bars ••••••••••••••.•.••. oFs MEADOW GOLD 97P!s 49e $ PKG. 99~ , RC COLA EGGS Tornadoes eliminate Pirates, 72-55, for fourth title in row . lolclen Yalbs Caltltage iiiliiiii 4 Lbs.$1 15c Lb. KUfT · AIIERICAII OR PIMENTO ClluseSinglts 1MlWD • OftN IIUDT 011 B•tter111llk Biscuits. SUllO,\[ ,& .. Swiss Yogurt Kraft Grapefruit or Orange Juice MUOOW 501.0 Cna111 Bars 1~$14· a:u:;$1 01 2 For J9• ~t~z. $131 . PIRAT!21 ELIMINATED '- COI!ch Ted Lehew's " Nol111 a.J11a Pirates "put up 8 gallant effort before • ·bvlrlaC to lloitllenl, 7:1-10, In the cbampl'xllblp game . .: Friday ~ r1 tbe Clau. A llectlonal Tournament at ,.. Meip ~ School. 'nle 'Pirates finished their iJea8on . •, Team . r • · with a a-10 record. llllllllllerll were, left to right. ll'OIIt row, Bruce Shriver, Jefflllillth, Keith Payne, TJm, Howell, Greg Dee!, and Jeff Bl&ck. Back row, left to ·· right, Matt Queen, Joe Peck, Dan Berry, Mark Miller, ScOtt.HoweU and Steve Franklin. · I . PACES PIRATES North Gallla's Keith Payne led the Pirates with 19 points in a losing cause against Southern In Friday's Class .A SecUoul championship tournament game at Rock Springs. Redwomen gain finals CEDARVILLE - Coach Diane Lewis' Rio Grande College Redwomen gained the finals of the Ohio AlA,w·District ill Tournament for the first time In the school's history after bea~ Ohio Northern University; 11-M, F'iiday. Thursday, the Redwomen gained semifinal play by turning back host Cedarville, 75-74, on two free throws with 11 seconds left by Freslunan Kim Martin of Reynoldsburg. In Friday's tilt, VIcki Epple paced lhil Redwcimen with 17 points. Rio traDed 35.,'12 dtning the halftime intermission. The Redwomen were to meet Malone at 3 p.m. Saturday for the state title. A win would put the Redwomen in the national regionals, to be played at Taylor, Ind., University this year. Rio is now19-4on the year. , ALL GAMES TEAM W17 2L 10p26 082~· Chillicothe·. Ironton . 16 4 1193 101)• Wheelersburg 16 S U16 1250 Portsmouth 15 5 1218 1078 Athens 13 7 13<18 ·1068 Gallipolis 13 1 1158 1035 waverly · 12 B 1174 1040 Wellston·x 12 .9 U59 1364 Logan 8 i1 10~1 1106 court House 7 12 · 916 99~ Pt. Pleasant 4 16 1082 1301 J.ckson·x ' 3 18 989 1290 Melg•·x . · 2 19 1052 1424 x .. complet~d season \ ·. Frld•v•oresults: · Whaeler•burg 61 Jackson 42 Chesape1ke 68 Wellston 65 Ripley 75 Pt. Pleasont 56 Tuesday's games: Logan vs. Lancaster, at OU G•llip<>lls vs. Marietta, at ou . Southern's high jwnplng 6-foot-2 Dale Teaford swiped the opening tip off from 6-9 center Dan Berry and-30 seconds later the talented Southerner swished a long jumper from the corner to put the Tornadoes on top 20. Several seconds later Pirate Senior Joe Peck netted a basket of his own to tie the score at two all. The Tornadoes took the lead for good on a J olmny Davis basket, then unveiled a surprise l-3·1 zone defense that proved effective enough for them to grab an 8-2 lead with 5:30 still remaining in the opening period. Pirate Tim Howell who played an excellent floor game then came back to cut the lead to 8-4. Jack Duffy, Dave "Big Red" Foreman, and Dale Teaford who snagged a needle threading pass from the hands of Kent Wolfe, then combined for some spectacular of· fensive efforts to propel their team to a 24-14 first quarter advantage over Ted Lehew's fighting Pirates. In the latter stages of the canto Southern switched back to its always effective man-t&-man defense, but they still weren't able to stop that hot handed Keith Payne who paced his club the opening round with six iinportant markers. The hustling North Gallia squad controlled the second quarter tip . The Pirates fought hard and tried to pick away at the Tornado lead, but the overpowering purple powerhouse had other ideas and at one point took al4 point advantage. North Gallla then hopped on the scoring teeter totter and cu~ the lead to eight, but when the dust had finally ·seWed the two clubs found that they bad batUed to a 7·17 second quarter tie and went into the locker rooms with the Meigs countlans on top 41-31. Jack Duffy paced the local Tornadoes with an amazing 17 markers. Mark Miller and Keith Payne each had eight points at the half. ' . Although Southern led at the half, they found themselves in foul trouble and had to substitute early In the game. Despite some torrid hot streaks the champions actually struggled through the opening .hlllf, bu! came on strong late In the game. · Coach Carl Wolfe' CWIIIlented on his team'S first half perforJll811ce, ' •we rea11Ydidn't Ptayasgood aswe should have the filst balf, but of course we did get in foul trouble, so pia · ti .. we started to · Y cooaerva ve. Coach Wolfe also stated, "I was thinking about just getting through the sectional. The boys bave had · .tremendoiiiJ presaure on them In the · secttonal .beCatile everyooe expects them to win 81111 this really affects ' 1a· , . · thewaytheyp y. relieved off the Southern team because they really put together an excellent team effort. Jolumy Davis who played a good floor game round a hot hand and scored six of the Tor· nadoes 12 third quarter points. The sticky Southern defense who held the high scoring Dan Berry to just four points for the entire evening held the quick and talented Pirates to just nine points to lead 53-40 at the end of the third canto. Another key fact was that Tim Howell was held to just four points for the night like team· mate Berry. The fourth stanza started out on a high note as both teams scored at a rapid pace with North Gallia's Keith Payne ending up In the limelight. Payne's efforts however, weren't enough as the Tornadoes really star· ted to "knit" their team into a potent offensive monster. The team work started to take shape early in the game and finally geUed towards the end. The Racine boys took charge and wrote the final chapter, then closed the book on the Pirates with a final score of 72-53. The Pirates tallied 15 that last go-round while the Tornadoes scored 19 even after the winners slowed the ball down the final3:00 minutes. Every member of the winning squad got to see action and contributed to the victory in someway. Coach Wolfe said of his team's perfonnance, "Tonight we finally put it all together. These kicla are fabulous. They all hustled and they're just a great group to work with. "I was pleased with tonight's game and I was very pleased with the season. We had a good year. I think the pressure is gone now and I think we will be much more relaxed in the diatrict. I have confidence in thls team and I feel we're as good as any team we will play in the district.'' Jack Duffy, the "Southern Southpaw'' led all scorers by pouring in 23 points followed in double figures by Dave Foreman with 16, and Dale Teaford who netted 15. The trio sparked their team on offense and also hauled down 28 of their team's 38 rebounds. Foreman led with 11, Duffy 10, and Teaford 7. Keith Payne had an excellent evening by canning 19 points to lead his team. Mark Miller had 11 and Scott Howell nine. Joe Peck hauled down 9 caroms to lead his team in that category. Southern controlled the boards !IS. 32 and shot 47 percent from the field. (27-58) while North Gallia shot 39 percent from the field (za.-63). Southern shot for 75 percent (1824) from the charity stripe led by Jack Duffy who canned ~for-10 to add to his scoring total. Duffy also had six assists out of the team's total of 15. Southern had 10 steals and 14 turnovers. ·North Gallia shot 50 percent (9-18) from the foul line and had 9 assists, while committing 21 turnovers. Both teams conunitted 20 fouls apiece. Southern Will play one of two Pol" tsmouth teanil in the district i the winner of the Lucasville Valley sectional finala which were held last nlgbt (March 1). They will play either Portsmouth Clay who defeated Pike Western ~70 -in two overtlmes In the first round or P.ortamouth Notre Dame who bel!t New· . Boston 61-69. Box IICOI"e: · The second half started out slow, but the excitement was still there. .There was also some evidence that some of the pressure had been \ 17 17 • 1&-111 • IT 12 lt-72 I �C-3-The Sunday Tiffies.&ntinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 Toledo • • ln semzs C-2- The Sunday Times-Selllinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 Boston Celtics dismantle Warriors, 110-99 ByALEXSACHARE AP Spo1111 Wrller " Just call them Clockwork · Green." . That's the way the Boston Celtics looked to .lolm Bach, who is : coaching the Golden Stale Warriors : in place of the injured AI Attles and who watched the Celtics dismantle his team 11(}.99 Friday night. The · catalyst in Boston's fifth straight - victory was the green-and-white's super rookie, Larry Bird. · "Bird was a can opener tonight . he popped ~n the tid and _ everything came open for the Celtics ." said Bach. "He entices you, then makes you pay for a mistake." The victory was Boston's 13th in the last 15 games and kept the Celtics It games in front of Philadelphia in the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Divisio!L The Philadelphia 76ers edged the Denver Nuggets 104-103. There were three overtime games Friday night, the Milwaukee Bucks beating the Los Angeles Lakers 126117, the Atlanta Hawks topping the Cleveland Cavaliers 111·1113 and the Detroit Pistons defeating the New Jersey Nets 137-128. fn other games, the Kan.'!lls City Kings trimmed the San Diego Clippers 93-93, the Utah Jazz edged the Portland Trail Bllizers 91-a'l and the Seattle SuperSonics downed the Olicago Bulls 103101. 71en liM, Nucgets 103 Philadelphis trailed 'n-75 after three quarters but rallied in the final period behind 10 points by reserve forward Steve Mlz. The Nuggets then made a late rush, with John Roche scoring seven points, but the final buzzer sounded just before Alex English sank a book shot that would have given Denver the victory. .Georgetown .and • ; • ; ; : : • ~ ~t~:!~ ~~:o~y!~ Friday night. It was the 12th straight victory for the Hoyas, a team that ,was . once floundering with five losses in the middle of January. i "We threw everything at them ' " ! Carnesecca added, "but nothing : ' ; ' . • worked.'' : ! • : ; ; • l .; .o: Everything was working for the Hoyas, including the shooting of Craig Shelton and Eric Floyd. They scored 21 and 20 points, respectively. "It was our time to win, that's all," said Georgetown Coach Jolm Thompson. "We thought we were good when we came here. Nothing that happened tonight surprised scored 27 points, including 16 during a nine-minute stretch of the second half. Louisville, the nation's fourthranked team, was one of the finalists in the Metro Conference playoffs after defeating Memphis State ~ behind Derek Smith's 24 points. The Cardinals played in the championship game against Florida State, which needed Murray Brown's baskets in the second overtime to overcome Cincinnati ~9 in the other semifinal game rriday night. In the Southwest Conference semifinals, Vernon Smith scored 20 points as Texas AXM defeated Texas Tech 61-lil and Arkansas edged Texas 64-62 as U.S. Reed and Keith Hilliard contributed key foul shots late in the game. Rory Sparrow scored 16 points to pace Villanova to a 72-59 victory over Pittsburgh and West Virginia stopped Rutgers 77.00 behind Lowes Moore's 27 points in the Eastern Eight semifinals. me." : No one was surprised, either, by ; the results of the second game of : Friday night's semifinals, which : saw third-ranked Syracuse wallop • Connecticut !lUI behind Roosevelt : Bouie's 15 points. •· "That was the best offensive game · we've played all year," said .Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. "We :• didn't make any miBtakes. We've :: played second-half ball aD year. : Now we're playing the whole ': game." ·. Along with St. John's, another Top :Ten team went down in tournament :play when loth-ranked North :Carolina lost to Duke 7~1 in the :·semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Con;:ference playoffs. : The Blue Devils, spearheaded by .. Mike Gmlnskl 's 24 points, earned a .:spot in tonight's finals against ': Maryland. The Terrapins, ranked :~ seventh in the country, defeated No. cl7 Clemson 91-85 behind Albert ::King's career-high 38 points. :. Kansas upset No. 11 Missouri in :. the Big Eight tourney ID-71 as Dar-: nell Valentine and David Magley ::combined for 35 points. KansaS State :· won the other semifinal game with a :·66-59 victory over Nebraska on : Rolando Blackman's shot with 15 ·. seconds left. :- Second·ranked Kentucky and fif. ::th-ranked Louisiana State both . ad•: vanced to Saturday's finals in the :· Southeastern Conference playoffs. :·The Wildcats held off detennined ;:Mis&salppi 70-67 as Sam Bowie •:tallied 21 points and u;u beat : · Alabama~ as DeWayne Scales Weber State, ranked 16th 'in the country, earned a.spot in the Big Sky Conference championship game with a 93-70 triumph over Montana State as Richard Smith and Bruce Collins teamed for 52 points. Montana won the other semfinal match, beating Idaho 63-li3 behind Craig Zanon's 19 points. In the Southern Conference playof. fs, Funnan defeated East Tennessee State 93-81 behind Jonathan Moore's 21 points and Marshall trounced Appalachian State 91·76 as Ken Labanowski scored 29. Michael Brooks scored 20 points to lead LaSalle past Lafayette 7~ and St. Joseph's whipped Bucknell 7U7 behind Bryan Warrick's 15 points in the East Coast Conference playoffs. Mickey Jackson collected 21 points as San Jose State scored an upset 94-llll victory over Utah State in the Pacific Coast Athltitic Association semifinals. Long Beach State took the other semifinal game, beating Pacific 72-70 on Michael Wiley's I~ foot jumper with me second remaining. ' Milwaukee at San Diego Notiooalllubllloll"-lalloo Utah at Seattle A.tAGluee By,. -tooll'ral M.Uy'aGam.es Atlu.dcDtviiJtll ~~ Wuhinctoo New Jersey AllanIa 40 211 .1106 .500 1 .500 1 .170 t """""" 33 13 3313 Sl ll 211 l2 San Antonio Indiana Cleveland Wttlerll Coal~ -DtvlliGD K.ansaa City 11 Milwaukee 39 Denver 211 Chicaco 23 Ulah 21 Pacific Dh11ioli LooAncet.. 17 S..We l1 l'lloenlx IS 31 30 GoldonSiate 20 ~~· 17 .738 ll'o 13 .192 171'. ll .us 20 39 '<011 23 Frido;,;·tellt .231 :tll'o Br'lloe"-laledPrtoo CampboUColll......,. Palr1<10Mtlo0 11 20 21 31 3e 17 .71! .701 .642 II'. .158 17 .455 17 .Iiiii %71'. "' Chicago Edmonton Vancouver Colorado - Buffalo Toronto Quebec Mootnal LooAncet.. =~ llattoo110,Goldon Atlanta lll, Cleveland 102, ot Detroit 137, New Jeneyl28, ot FOR W. L. T. Pia. GF GA Pblladelpllla NY Ranger~ NY lllandtn Allanla WIISIW1gtoo St. Loois 1'1 .6Q3 39 .S14 2 l2 .313 151'. II .343 171'. 47 .309 20 CUT YOUR COST .NOW! AtAGiuee 1$ .788 .. 32 Ill Z1 Ceallral Olvllioa ~..equ< NoliGul a ...., W. L. Pel. Gil • ana No games scheduled Euten c.feftlll.'e Bolton the game into overtime with a jwnJolm Drew scored four of his ?JJ per with II seconds to play, tying the points in overtime as the Hawks score at 119. posted their fifth victory in six Klnga 98, CUppen_93 games. otis Birdsong's 27 points helped Cleveland missed a golden chance Kansas City beat San Diego and exto win in regulation. The Cavs tend its Midwest Divtslon lead to two trslled 93-93 with 15 seconds left but games over Milwaukee. The Kings tied the score on two fll!< throws by led by six points midway through the Dave Robisch and a three-point goal final period ·but Cllnched the victory by Austin Carr. With four seconds on ~tive baskets by Gus · left, Cleveland's Willie Smith stole Gerard, Birdsong and Sam Lacey. the hall from Eddie Johnson and Sonlcs 108, Balla 101 passed to Foots Walker, who was wide open for a layup. But the shot · SeatUe guar:di G"' 'ft"Jlllams DenniS Johnson combined for 511bounced off the front rim and fell points. The outcome was never in away as the buzzer sounded. doubt a~ the Sonics capitalized oil15 Pistons 137, Nets 128 Chicago turnovers in the first period Detroit snapped a 13-game losing to build a 37-221ead: streak ori consecutive baskets by Jazz 91, Blazen 8'1 Jolm Long, Bob McAdoo and Keht Utah snapped a five-game losing Benson to start the overtime. The streak by beating the B~rs. clln· · Pistons then clinched the victory ching the victory on a pair of free with 10 straight free throws. throws by Ben PllQuette with 35 Mike Newlin of New Jersey, who led all scorers with 40 points, sent seconds left. I Pro standings ;Syracuse advance By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spol18 Wrller For a while the Georgetown basketball team seemed to be just going through the motions. Recently, those motions have accelerated. • "That's the hottest team we've seen so far," said St. Jolm's Coach Lou Carnesecca after his eighthranked team lost a 7&4i6 decision to. Burks 126, Lakers 117 Recently acquired center Qob I.omier scored seven points in overtime as Milwaukee spapped Los Angeles' 18-game home floor , winning streak. The Lakers'· Earvin "Magic" Johnson had tied the score at 107 with a three-point basket with seven seconds remaining in regulation. Milwaukee then scored the first 11 points in overtime to pull away to its second straight overtime victory on the road. The Bucks beat the Phoenix Suns 119-110 in overtime earlier this week. Hawks Ill, Cavs 1113 Detro~ 41 5 14 98 2t 211 9 67 Ill :; ' e 66 . 2li %1 11 63 19 33 Ul 48 Smy111e Dlvllloo 21 11 27 2$ 10 64 20 32 12 ~ 19 32 11 19 16 35 10 4(] Waitt Coafere~et A-Divllloll 39 16 9 tn 36 17 9 81 21 20 12 70 Z1 31 I 58 2! 32 8 ~ Norris Dlvtalon ll 20 8 13 211 3D 9 59 23 28 11 57 :1! 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Free Standing Models Also Available ~~~ SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Bears. Senior Brad Gutchall scored eight ol Five Wittenberg players scored in ALL MODELS bls 12 points early in the second half double figures, led hy Brian Agler to spark a Wittenberg rally and the with 18 and Tyrone Curtis with 14. Tigers went on to beat Wabash 76-68 ' Wabash, llh'i, was paced by subFriday night in the first round of the stitute Bob Thomas with 15 points. Galli pOll~, Ohio . 405 Secon~ Ave. NCAA Division IT Great Lakes Wabash led 4().38 at halftime. WitPH. 446· 7027 Regional b88ketball tournament. tenberg finally moved out front_48-46 • Wittenberg, 26-2, advanced to the early In the second period and never t----------------~---..:.....---~ · regional championship game Saturtrailed thereafter. day night agalust Ohio Northern In a Ohio Northern moved into the rematch ol the Ohio Conference title finals on a 92-90 triwnph over Calvin game won last week by the Polar In three over".imes. . JACKSON - Ironton's seth Rist, averaged 13.7 points a game to lead Ironton to its second straight Southeastern Ohio League girls .basketball crown, was named the -loop's Most Valuable Player by Jeague coaches here last week. : The league chaJDpe a1ao walked cit with the "Coach of the Year" _award in Doris Hannun. Ironton placed Lauren Triplett on .the first team. The Lady Tigers' :Jayna Riggs and Janette Vinaon :rated second team honors. Usa :Bryant received bonorable mention. : Three Galllpolla Blue Angels of : Coach Jackie Knight were honored. ~who . : Bob Saund~rs crew • • :cops cage tourney · : GAI.UPOI.JS - Bob Saunders •Quaker State won the Bend Area :.Jaycees Buketball Tournament, :played Feb. ·23 and 24 at Wahama :High School. Q.'ISC repeated their : Perfonnance ol two years ago by : tecapturlng the tiUe Sunday nlglt : pver Gallipolla No. 2 107-65. The :~ouhle-ellmlnation event featured a : third team from Galllpolla taking •third place. 1 : Bob Saunders beat teama from :Ravenswood, Meigs, Wahama, and :Galllpolla and wW now have good : momentum going Into next month's · :tournaments at Meigs High School, . :FairlandHighandPI.Pleasant. : Team members were ~ark :Moyer, Ron Ferguson, Rod •Ferguson, aD ol wbo played two :years ago and ex·Rio aces Gil Price :and Steve Loomis, ex-southwestern : teader Ronnie Jackson, and Mike :Johnson ol Ewlngton. PRODUCTS A 27-point, 21}-rebound per· fonnance by Larry Smith led Alcorn State to a 11&-92 decision over Southern In the semifinals of the Southwestern Athletic Conference playoffs. Grambling won the other berth In tonight's finals, beating Jackson State 94-77 Friday night with the help of Martin Lemelle's 36 points. AT BIG SAV.INGS! Sarah J!!vans, sophomore center ·who led the league in scoring with 316 points and 196 rebounds, received first team honors. In leading GA!fl! to a 11-2 second place finish in the conference, Evans had 27 steals and 12 assists. She hit 57 percent ol her shots from the field (146-243) and 60 percent of her free throws (36 of 60). Shirl Stoney, junior guard, received second team honors. She scored 92 points, had 62 rebounds, 38 steals and 29 assists. She was the Angels' top defensive player. Jane Stoney, also a junior guard and twin sister of Shirl, received bonorable mention. She had 79 points, 44 rebounds, 35 steals and 14 assists. Meigs' Terri Wilson ws named first team all·league. A senior, Wilson was fifth In league scoring this winter with 216 points. Meigs placed fourth tbls year with a 6-6 league SI!COND TEAM AIJAEOAL Pllyer-Sebool Ja)'IUI Rlgp,lrooloo Shirl Stoney, Galllpolli Lori Vickers, Welllton Janette Vinton. Ironton KamaSilar!eDII:er, WaverlY I No longer. 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Plus F.E .T . $1.62 each • Slip and oil reslslonlsole and heel Pam Emerson, l...of:an Dcldle Chapman, Meigs JakJ Copeland, Waverly Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bil l auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of depos it, th at 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its matur ity. NECESSARY • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support Cheryl Massey, Jackson 1 3 3 On 1979-1980 Thunderbirds & Courgar XR-7 .• -FOR $URI I TWO RIVERS FORD, ·no ·exba 'cost! Our Reg. $29.99 • A78x13 lealher • Lealher l i ne~ lor comfort 3 3 ..., • • Ser\'ice and ·friendliness at BLACKWALLS • Tan , waterproof cowhide Year I HONORABLE MENTION Play..Angella MoWca , Athens Jane Stooey, GalllpoiJJ Usa Bryant, Ironton GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE FIRST TEAM AUA!EOAL Sarah EYOns, Ga!UpoiJJ Rose Stiffler, Jackson Pam Lee, Athens teams : 1'111)'- ShirlHawk,l.ogan Tern Wibon, Meip Laurtn Triplett, Ironton The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . LV ESTER CORD WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELlltlGTON Beth Rist,ll'(ll\lofl record. Dodie Chapman, ninth in league scoring with 150 points, received honorable mention. Wllaon sbot 40 percent from the field. in the conference, hitting 86 of 213. She connected on 34 of 66 free throws for 52 percent, and was credited with 32 steals. She averaged 11 rebounds a game. Chapman made 64 of 171 field goal attempts and 18 of 41 charity tosses. She tallied 146 points in league play, had 32 steals and averaged 9.3 rebounds a game. Other first team honorees were Kama Sbarfenaker, Waverly and Pam Lee, Athens. Here are the 19'1S-00 First, Second and Honorable Mention All-League .. Welcome to Meigs nre Center Inc. where we offer )'011 quality, price, Motorcrafl DOD IE CHAPMAN (Honorable Mention) ' BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP OVIR THI COUNTIR TERRi WO.SON (First Team, All.SEOAL) JANE STONEY (Honorable Mention~ Ironton dominates All-SEOAL girls 'dream team' . • Friday'• Games llattfonll, St.Louis 0 ~10f,Denver103 .. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Toledo's Jim Swaney poured in 27 points and Harvey Knuckles added 26 Saturday as the Rockets defeated Ball State 91-& in the semi-finals of the first Mid-American Conference basketball tournament. The Rockets, 22-li for the season, were to meet the winner of the semifinal game between Bowling Green and Northern Illinois for the championship Sunday at Michigan's Crisler Arena. The winner of that game will represent the MAC in the NCAA tournament. Jolin E. Fultt ' '· Forel Motor Company, Is·. G·i vlng A $300 .Rebate ·on .1979~1980 FairmQnts &. %ephers DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 3 3 �C-3-The Sunday Tiffies.&ntinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 Toledo • • ln semzs C-2- The Sunday Times-Selllinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 Boston Celtics dismantle Warriors, 110-99 ByALEXSACHARE AP Spo1111 Wrller " Just call them Clockwork · Green." . That's the way the Boston Celtics looked to .lolm Bach, who is : coaching the Golden Stale Warriors : in place of the injured AI Attles and who watched the Celtics dismantle his team 11(}.99 Friday night. The · catalyst in Boston's fifth straight - victory was the green-and-white's super rookie, Larry Bird. · "Bird was a can opener tonight . he popped ~n the tid and _ everything came open for the Celtics ." said Bach. "He entices you, then makes you pay for a mistake." The victory was Boston's 13th in the last 15 games and kept the Celtics It games in front of Philadelphia in the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Divisio!L The Philadelphia 76ers edged the Denver Nuggets 104-103. There were three overtime games Friday night, the Milwaukee Bucks beating the Los Angeles Lakers 126117, the Atlanta Hawks topping the Cleveland Cavaliers 111·1113 and the Detroit Pistons defeating the New Jersey Nets 137-128. fn other games, the Kan.'!lls City Kings trimmed the San Diego Clippers 93-93, the Utah Jazz edged the Portland Trail Bllizers 91-a'l and the Seattle SuperSonics downed the Olicago Bulls 103101. 71en liM, Nucgets 103 Philadelphis trailed 'n-75 after three quarters but rallied in the final period behind 10 points by reserve forward Steve Mlz. The Nuggets then made a late rush, with John Roche scoring seven points, but the final buzzer sounded just before Alex English sank a book shot that would have given Denver the victory. .Georgetown .and • ; • ; ; : : • ~ ~t~:!~ ~~:o~y!~ Friday night. It was the 12th straight victory for the Hoyas, a team that ,was . once floundering with five losses in the middle of January. i "We threw everything at them ' " ! Carnesecca added, "but nothing : ' ; ' . • worked.'' : ! • : ; ; • l .; .o: Everything was working for the Hoyas, including the shooting of Craig Shelton and Eric Floyd. They scored 21 and 20 points, respectively. "It was our time to win, that's all," said Georgetown Coach Jolm Thompson. "We thought we were good when we came here. Nothing that happened tonight surprised scored 27 points, including 16 during a nine-minute stretch of the second half. Louisville, the nation's fourthranked team, was one of the finalists in the Metro Conference playoffs after defeating Memphis State ~ behind Derek Smith's 24 points. The Cardinals played in the championship game against Florida State, which needed Murray Brown's baskets in the second overtime to overcome Cincinnati ~9 in the other semifinal game rriday night. In the Southwest Conference semifinals, Vernon Smith scored 20 points as Texas AXM defeated Texas Tech 61-lil and Arkansas edged Texas 64-62 as U.S. Reed and Keith Hilliard contributed key foul shots late in the game. Rory Sparrow scored 16 points to pace Villanova to a 72-59 victory over Pittsburgh and West Virginia stopped Rutgers 77.00 behind Lowes Moore's 27 points in the Eastern Eight semifinals. me." : No one was surprised, either, by ; the results of the second game of : Friday night's semifinals, which : saw third-ranked Syracuse wallop • Connecticut !lUI behind Roosevelt : Bouie's 15 points. •· "That was the best offensive game · we've played all year," said .Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. "We :• didn't make any miBtakes. We've :: played second-half ball aD year. : Now we're playing the whole ': game." ·. Along with St. John's, another Top :Ten team went down in tournament :play when loth-ranked North :Carolina lost to Duke 7~1 in the :·semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Con;:ference playoffs. : The Blue Devils, spearheaded by .. Mike Gmlnskl 's 24 points, earned a .:spot in tonight's finals against ': Maryland. The Terrapins, ranked :~ seventh in the country, defeated No. cl7 Clemson 91-85 behind Albert ::King's career-high 38 points. :. Kansas upset No. 11 Missouri in :. the Big Eight tourney ID-71 as Dar-: nell Valentine and David Magley ::combined for 35 points. KansaS State :· won the other semifinal game with a :·66-59 victory over Nebraska on : Rolando Blackman's shot with 15 ·. seconds left. :- Second·ranked Kentucky and fif. ::th-ranked Louisiana State both . ad•: vanced to Saturday's finals in the :· Southeastern Conference playoffs. :·The Wildcats held off detennined ;:Mis&salppi 70-67 as Sam Bowie •:tallied 21 points and u;u beat : · Alabama~ as DeWayne Scales Weber State, ranked 16th 'in the country, earned a.spot in the Big Sky Conference championship game with a 93-70 triumph over Montana State as Richard Smith and Bruce Collins teamed for 52 points. Montana won the other semfinal match, beating Idaho 63-li3 behind Craig Zanon's 19 points. In the Southern Conference playof. fs, Funnan defeated East Tennessee State 93-81 behind Jonathan Moore's 21 points and Marshall trounced Appalachian State 91·76 as Ken Labanowski scored 29. Michael Brooks scored 20 points to lead LaSalle past Lafayette 7~ and St. Joseph's whipped Bucknell 7U7 behind Bryan Warrick's 15 points in the East Coast Conference playoffs. Mickey Jackson collected 21 points as San Jose State scored an upset 94-llll victory over Utah State in the Pacific Coast Athltitic Association semifinals. Long Beach State took the other semifinal game, beating Pacific 72-70 on Michael Wiley's I~ foot jumper with me second remaining. ' Milwaukee at San Diego Notiooalllubllloll"-lalloo Utah at Seattle A.tAGluee By,. -tooll'ral M.Uy'aGam.es Atlu.dcDtviiJtll ~~ Wuhinctoo New Jersey AllanIa 40 211 .1106 .500 1 .500 1 .170 t """""" 33 13 3313 Sl ll 211 l2 San Antonio Indiana Cleveland Wttlerll Coal~ -DtvlliGD K.ansaa City 11 Milwaukee 39 Denver 211 Chicaco 23 Ulah 21 Pacific Dh11ioli LooAncet.. 17 S..We l1 l'lloenlx IS 31 30 GoldonSiate 20 ~~· 17 .738 ll'o 13 .192 171'. ll .us 20 39 '<011 23 Frido;,;·tellt .231 :tll'o Br'lloe"-laledPrtoo CampboUColll......,. Palr1<10Mtlo0 11 20 21 31 3e 17 .71! .701 .642 II'. .158 17 .455 17 .Iiiii %71'. "' Chicago Edmonton Vancouver Colorado - Buffalo Toronto Quebec Mootnal LooAncet.. =~ llattoo110,Goldon Atlanta lll, Cleveland 102, ot Detroit 137, New Jeneyl28, ot FOR W. L. T. Pia. GF GA Pblladelpllla NY Ranger~ NY lllandtn Allanla WIISIW1gtoo St. Loois 1'1 .6Q3 39 .S14 2 l2 .313 151'. II .343 171'. 47 .309 20 CUT YOUR COST .NOW! AtAGiuee 1$ .788 .. 32 Ill Z1 Ceallral Olvllioa ~..equ< NoliGul a ...., W. L. Pel. Gil • ana No games scheduled Euten c.feftlll.'e Bolton the game into overtime with a jwnJolm Drew scored four of his ?JJ per with II seconds to play, tying the points in overtime as the Hawks score at 119. posted their fifth victory in six Klnga 98, CUppen_93 games. otis Birdsong's 27 points helped Cleveland missed a golden chance Kansas City beat San Diego and exto win in regulation. The Cavs tend its Midwest Divtslon lead to two trslled 93-93 with 15 seconds left but games over Milwaukee. The Kings tied the score on two fll!< throws by led by six points midway through the Dave Robisch and a three-point goal final period ·but Cllnched the victory by Austin Carr. With four seconds on ~tive baskets by Gus · left, Cleveland's Willie Smith stole Gerard, Birdsong and Sam Lacey. the hall from Eddie Johnson and Sonlcs 108, Balla 101 passed to Foots Walker, who was wide open for a layup. But the shot · SeatUe guar:di G"' 'ft"Jlllams DenniS Johnson combined for 511bounced off the front rim and fell points. The outcome was never in away as the buzzer sounded. doubt a~ the Sonics capitalized oil15 Pistons 137, Nets 128 Chicago turnovers in the first period Detroit snapped a 13-game losing to build a 37-221ead: streak ori consecutive baskets by Jazz 91, Blazen 8'1 Jolm Long, Bob McAdoo and Keht Utah snapped a five-game losing Benson to start the overtime. The streak by beating the B~rs. clln· · Pistons then clinched the victory ching the victory on a pair of free with 10 straight free throws. throws by Ben PllQuette with 35 Mike Newlin of New Jersey, who led all scorers with 40 points, sent seconds left. I Pro standings ;Syracuse advance By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spol18 Wrller For a while the Georgetown basketball team seemed to be just going through the motions. Recently, those motions have accelerated. • "That's the hottest team we've seen so far," said St. Jolm's Coach Lou Carnesecca after his eighthranked team lost a 7&4i6 decision to. Burks 126, Lakers 117 Recently acquired center Qob I.omier scored seven points in overtime as Milwaukee spapped Los Angeles' 18-game home floor , winning streak. The Lakers'· Earvin "Magic" Johnson had tied the score at 107 with a three-point basket with seven seconds remaining in regulation. Milwaukee then scored the first 11 points in overtime to pull away to its second straight overtime victory on the road. The Bucks beat the Phoenix Suns 119-110 in overtime earlier this week. Hawks Ill, Cavs 1113 Detro~ 41 5 14 98 2t 211 9 67 Ill :; ' e 66 . 2li %1 11 63 19 33 Ul 48 Smy111e Dlvllloo 21 11 27 2$ 10 64 20 32 12 ~ 19 32 11 19 16 35 10 4(] Waitt Coafere~et A-Divllloll 39 16 9 tn 36 17 9 81 21 20 12 70 Z1 31 I 58 2! 32 8 ~ Norris Dlvtalon ll 20 8 13 211 3D 9 59 23 28 11 57 :1! Z1 12 56 2! 3D 9 53 zr 2M 118 211 227 210 2112 'IJ1I 2112 1~ Z28 HEATING YOUR HOME BUY A BUCK .STOVE. rn 17& 1as 198 231 196 173 ZOl 2119 223 2:65 244 212 2111 233 1116 164 186 197 !50 223 HEAT Willi WOOD Karuu ty911, SanDJego93 Mllwa-l:J8, LooAngeleall1, ~ 212 193 !17 264 :m 232 228 232 208 211 v~~~. w~8 3 Buffalo I, Edmonton 2 Utab 111, Portland If/ S..Wetoe, ChlcatJolOl Sudly'l Gamet Denver at Atlanta Golden Slate at PblladelpiJia Indiana at Wuhlngton Delroltalllolton Kan&UL~ty at H...,ton New.Vortl: at New Jeftey Loo Al.ge!es at l'boen1a au~t Portland aeve at San Alltonlo Buday's Games NY Wanden at Plttalxqh Clllcat!••t ~~~ Monlrealal Phllade Colorado at WuhJnsloo llostcirlatNVRaniel'l Loo Angeleltl Quebec TonlOto at Detroit BuffaloatMinnelola · "'f!Z'' Game l'iltoburghat St. Wittenberg advances in tournament SARAH EVANS SHIRL STONEY (Ftnt Team AIWIEOAL) (SecondTeamAIWIEOAL HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOME THE AMAZING BliCK STOVE WITH A • . Free Standing Models Also Available ~~~ SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Bears. Senior Brad Gutchall scored eight ol Five Wittenberg players scored in ALL MODELS bls 12 points early in the second half double figures, led hy Brian Agler to spark a Wittenberg rally and the with 18 and Tyrone Curtis with 14. Tigers went on to beat Wabash 76-68 ' Wabash, llh'i, was paced by subFriday night in the first round of the stitute Bob Thomas with 15 points. Galli pOll~, Ohio . 405 Secon~ Ave. NCAA Division IT Great Lakes Wabash led 4().38 at halftime. WitPH. 446· 7027 Regional b88ketball tournament. tenberg finally moved out front_48-46 • Wittenberg, 26-2, advanced to the early In the second period and never t----------------~---..:.....---~ · regional championship game Saturtrailed thereafter. day night agalust Ohio Northern In a Ohio Northern moved into the rematch ol the Ohio Conference title finals on a 92-90 triwnph over Calvin game won last week by the Polar In three over".imes. . JACKSON - Ironton's seth Rist, averaged 13.7 points a game to lead Ironton to its second straight Southeastern Ohio League girls .basketball crown, was named the -loop's Most Valuable Player by Jeague coaches here last week. : The league chaJDpe a1ao walked cit with the "Coach of the Year" _award in Doris Hannun. Ironton placed Lauren Triplett on .the first team. The Lady Tigers' :Jayna Riggs and Janette Vinaon :rated second team honors. Usa :Bryant received bonorable mention. : Three Galllpolla Blue Angels of : Coach Jackie Knight were honored. ~who . : Bob Saund~rs crew • • :cops cage tourney · : GAI.UPOI.JS - Bob Saunders •Quaker State won the Bend Area :.Jaycees Buketball Tournament, :played Feb. ·23 and 24 at Wahama :High School. Q.'ISC repeated their : Perfonnance ol two years ago by : tecapturlng the tiUe Sunday nlglt : pver Gallipolla No. 2 107-65. The :~ouhle-ellmlnation event featured a : third team from Galllpolla taking •third place. 1 : Bob Saunders beat teama from :Ravenswood, Meigs, Wahama, and :Galllpolla and wW now have good : momentum going Into next month's · :tournaments at Meigs High School, . :FairlandHighandPI.Pleasant. : Team members were ~ark :Moyer, Ron Ferguson, Rod •Ferguson, aD ol wbo played two :years ago and ex·Rio aces Gil Price :and Steve Loomis, ex-southwestern : teader Ronnie Jackson, and Mike :Johnson ol Ewlngton. PRODUCTS A 27-point, 21}-rebound per· fonnance by Larry Smith led Alcorn State to a 11&-92 decision over Southern In the semifinals of the Southwestern Athletic Conference playoffs. Grambling won the other berth In tonight's finals, beating Jackson State 94-77 Friday night with the help of Martin Lemelle's 36 points. AT BIG SAV.INGS! Sarah J!!vans, sophomore center ·who led the league in scoring with 316 points and 196 rebounds, received first team honors. In leading GA!fl! to a 11-2 second place finish in the conference, Evans had 27 steals and 12 assists. She hit 57 percent ol her shots from the field (146-243) and 60 percent of her free throws (36 of 60). Shirl Stoney, junior guard, received second team honors. She scored 92 points, had 62 rebounds, 38 steals and 29 assists. She was the Angels' top defensive player. Jane Stoney, also a junior guard and twin sister of Shirl, received bonorable mention. She had 79 points, 44 rebounds, 35 steals and 14 assists. Meigs' Terri Wilson ws named first team all·league. A senior, Wilson was fifth In league scoring this winter with 216 points. Meigs placed fourth tbls year with a 6-6 league SI!COND TEAM AIJAEOAL Pllyer-Sebool Ja)'IUI Rlgp,lrooloo Shirl Stoney, Galllpolli Lori Vickers, Welllton Janette Vinton. Ironton KamaSilar!eDII:er, WaverlY I No longer. Our 6-month certifica te of depos it gets you in, and out, in only six month s. 2 Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . The actual return Jo investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered. BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. MEMBER: FDIC SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 675-1490 RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT 4-PLY. lWO RIVER 34.99 C78x14 35.99 lVI NO TWO RIVERS FORD DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A PURcHAsE NEW OR USED CAR. YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD·'OR OLDER TO QUALIFY FOR THE DRAWING TO BE HELD ON Peppy 49cc engine has only 7 moving parti ~nd gets over 100 mpg. SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1980. H.u rry In To rw·o Rivers Ford for Your Lnnnce To Wlnl . • Maple . walerprool cowhide lea Iller 41.99 • Cushion lnsolo 1nd 11111 lrth support and heel ~~~ .... l "' 42.99 ·. • le~Hter lintUor comfort • Slip 1nd oil roslatanl &Ole ' . ' GALLIPOUS, OHIO L78xl5 45.99 . 53.99 MEIGS TIRE CE · A CHANCE TO WIN A 1980 YAMAHOPPER WHEN YOU LET SIZES B78x13 C7Bx13 D ,39.99 ...... INC~ Ford Motor Company Is Giving A $500 Rebate 37.99 RT. 160 & 35 WEST 4 CONVENIENT WCATIONS ROAD WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT THALER FORD SALES COACH.OF·YIWI Doris Hannon, Ironton Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your monev up from one to even eight years . Year Y~hopper Mon. & Fri. 1118 P.M. TUtl. Wed. 511.1115 Thursday 1111 12 noon 2 I There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them. Every week , the U .S. Treasury announces the avera ge auction discount rate being pa id on 6-month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auction. Whitewalls $2.88 More Each- Mo,unltlns On:ER ENDS MARCH 31, 1980 I Brenda McFadden, Wellston PIAYEIWF·YIWI Beth Rls~ lrootoo And vour interest rate is guaranteed. Plus F.E .T . $1.62 each • Slip and oil reslslonlsole and heel Pam Emerson, l...of:an Dcldle Chapman, Meigs JakJ Copeland, Waverly Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bil l auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of depos it, th at 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its matur ity. NECESSARY • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support Cheryl Massey, Jackson 1 3 3 On 1979-1980 Thunderbirds & Courgar XR-7 .• -FOR $URI I TWO RIVERS FORD, ·no ·exba 'cost! Our Reg. $29.99 • A78x13 lealher • Lealher l i ne~ lor comfort 3 3 ..., • • Ser\'ice and ·friendliness at BLACKWALLS • Tan , waterproof cowhide Year I HONORABLE MENTION Play..Angella MoWca , Athens Jane Stooey, GalllpoiJJ Usa Bryant, Ironton GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE FIRST TEAM AUA!EOAL Sarah EYOns, Ga!UpoiJJ Rose Stiffler, Jackson Pam Lee, Athens teams : 1'111)'- ShirlHawk,l.ogan Tern Wibon, Meip Laurtn Triplett, Ironton The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . LV ESTER CORD WOLVERINE ' 10" WATERPROOF WELlltlGTON Beth Rist,ll'(ll\lofl record. Dodie Chapman, ninth in league scoring with 150 points, received honorable mention. Wllaon sbot 40 percent from the field. in the conference, hitting 86 of 213. She connected on 34 of 66 free throws for 52 percent, and was credited with 32 steals. She averaged 11 rebounds a game. Chapman made 64 of 171 field goal attempts and 18 of 41 charity tosses. She tallied 146 points in league play, had 32 steals and averaged 9.3 rebounds a game. Other first team honorees were Kama Sbarfenaker, Waverly and Pam Lee, Athens. Here are the 19'1S-00 First, Second and Honorable Mention All-League .. Welcome to Meigs nre Center Inc. where we offer )'011 quality, price, Motorcrafl DOD IE CHAPMAN (Honorable Mention) ' BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOP OVIR THI COUNTIR TERRi WO.SON (First Team, All.SEOAL) JANE STONEY (Honorable Mention~ Ironton dominates All-SEOAL girls 'dream team' . • Friday'• Games llattfonll, St.Louis 0 ~10f,Denver103 .. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Toledo's Jim Swaney poured in 27 points and Harvey Knuckles added 26 Saturday as the Rockets defeated Ball State 91-& in the semi-finals of the first Mid-American Conference basketball tournament. The Rockets, 22-li for the season, were to meet the winner of the semifinal game between Bowling Green and Northern Illinois for the championship Sunday at Michigan's Crisler Arena. The winner of that game will represent the MAC in the NCAA tournament. Jolin E. Fultt ' '· Forel Motor Company, Is·. G·i vlng A $300 .Rebate ·on .1979~1980 FairmQnts &. %ephers DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 3 3 �c-6-The Sunday Ttmes,Sentinel. SWlday, March 2. 1980 04-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 2, 198() Kentucky holds on, slips past Mississippi Pt. Pleasant drops 75-56 cage decision to Vikings Clellan, the only local in double figures, dominated the Big Blacks' scoring coiWlUl with 20 markers. David Raike, nonnaUy a hot shooter, could manage just 8 points as did.Ron Cremeans while Jay Minton and Greg Thomas tallied 6 each. David Nott and John McDermitt were the only other Big alacks to make the statistics sheet with 4 pain· ts apiece. Point out-rebounded Ripley, 35-34, with ·· Ron Cremeans grabbing 11, McClellan 9, Thomas, 4, Minton, Raike and Mark Burris, 3 eacn and Nott and John McDermitt, one apiece. The locals committed 16 turnovers to Ripley's 15. Point Pleasant capitalized on only four attempts from the floor in the first quarter of action to allow the Vikings a 15-8 advantage after one period of play. Ripley's Barnette began his domination of the game by tipping in four baskets for eight point• himseH in that stanza. By Judy Owen PT. PLEASANT - A fired-up Ripley Viking squad, spurred by Butch Barnette's game-high 24 pain· ts, singed the Point Pleasant Big Blacks on the local court Friday night, 75-56. The loss leaves Coach Lennie Bar· nette's cagers with a 4-16 record with just one game remaining in this most disappointing season. Satur· day's game with Sarboursville was postponed, due to the heavy snowfall. Meanwhile, the attention of all local fans is sure to be focused on Tuesday's tourney opener when the Big Blacks will seek to avenge Friday night's loss in a rematch with the Vikings. In Friday night's contest, however, it was Ripley all the way. The Vikings placed four men in double figures with Barnette leading them all with 24, Steve Mullins and Dave Lucas firing for 14 each and Jim Smith adding II. Glen Me- The locals held their own In tbe second qu~rter when Ripley out· scored them by only two points - not enough, however, to make up for a slow start and tbe home team went to the locker room trailing 26-17 at halftime. The Big Blacks showed more promise at the start of the second baH, adding 16 points in the third quarter. The VIkings overshadowed that feat, however, putting on quite a show in equaling their first hall per· formance with 26 points in that stan· za. The third quarter came to an end with Ripley leading by 20 points, 5333. As the final period dawned, minds switched back to Monday night when the Big Blacks, down 5().35 with three minutes remaining in the game, held Milton and rallied to an amazing 52-50 comeback victory. But Ripley fans roared with vengeance and their team respon· ded by pulling ahead by 30 points at I BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Freshman Sam &wie tallied 27 points as ~ed Kentucky held~ determined Mississippi ~ Friday night to advance to Satur· day's finals ol the Southeastern Conference basketbaU tournament. The WUdcats, r;ecordlng tbelr 11th eonseeutlve victory, faced No. ~ Louisiana State in the championship game In a rematch ol their showdown last Sunday for tbe conference tlUe which Kentucky won in overtime 7&-74. one point mme tounnquarter. Cries of "Eighty, eighty" drifted from the visitors' stands as the VIkings set their point goal. · Down but not out, the Big Blacks mustered what they could and narrowed the margin to 19 before !hie clock ran out. The final score ;Ripley 75, Point Pleasant 56. The Big Blacks didn't have their desired vi~ tory but the Vikings didn't 'malre their 80 points either. · In the junior val'lllty tilt Ripley slipped by Coach Larry Markham's Uttle Blacks, 49-45. Barry Barnette led the locals with 25 points, Ma~ Burris had 7, Pat Hammack 4, JIIJI Bowser 3, and Jon Veazey, Mike Porter and Steve Wamsley, 2esch. : Tuesday sectional tournament aetion with Ripley stiu'ts at 7:30p.m. : Box score: I.SU elj[Tied its finals berth with a ~victory over Alabama in which DeWayne Scales led the way with 27 points and 11 rebounds. Kentucky blew a ll)·point lead in the first half and faced an uphill struggle when the inside scoring of John Stroud and the outside shooting of Elston Turner helped the Rebels build a &-point lead twice, the last at 00-44 with 12:331eftin the game. With Bowie leading the way, Kentucky finally reclaimed the lead on a Bowie layup 8:40 from the finish aod, after three lead exchanges, Kyle Macy put the 'Cats ahead to stay on a 1Moot shot with 6:18 to play for a 6<»9 lead. Two straight layups by Bowie near the four minute and three minute · marks stretched the lead to ~9 during a period in which Stroud missed ihe first shot on a pair of I· and-1 free throw situations. The Wildcats iced the game at the free throw line in the final two minutes when Mary· and Dirk Min· LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)- Derek Smith !ICOI'ed 24 points and Darrell Griffith added 20 as fourth-ranked Louisville dumped Memphis state ~ In a semifinal game of the Metro Conference basketball tournamentFriday. LouiBvtlle, 27-3, moved Into Saturday's title game against Florida POINT PLEASANT (Jif) - Jay Minim ~; David Rall<e ~; Gtel Thomas - ; Ron CremelltiS 3-2-8; David Nott :w-4; Jolll MoJlermit11·2-4; Jim Stewari~; Jeff Chambo!n I>IJ.O; Barry Barnette~; M.rlc 8111'1'11 ~; Glen McCI.eUan 7.&-20. Totall ZS.lN&. , RIPLEY (71) - Mulllna 7.0.14; &nllh W.ll; PricoiHHI; J.ucas&-2-14; Malro IHHJ; Ralnet 3139; Lawloo 1-0-2; Knopp 040; Caito IJ.OiO; HUeman ~; Tygrelt O.J.I ; Brown~. Totoll Score by qurten: Ripley Sportsmen's meetings Poi11!Piwant 15 ll 27 8 tl8 State, 21-7, which needed Murray Brown's baskets in the second overtime to beat Cincinnati 7~9 in the other semifinal. Memphis State, 13-14, made a game of it for a half, trailing 37-34 at halftime after hitting a blistering 74 percent from the field in the opening haH. Greg Moore hit a layup to bring Memphis State to within 37-36 in the' opening seconds of the second baH. But Louisville then ran off the next 10 points for a 47-36 lead. Smith and Griffith started that run with 11>-foot jumpers and guard Jerry Eaves ended it with a layup. Memphis State managed to draw Cleveland's John Denny says n.!-" pickoff move 'not an accident' . 2)4 slated in Charleston Hawks win, add to Cavs' woes ds left, Johnson fumbled the ball and ATLANTA (AP) -It has been a Dave Robi.'!ch was fouled at the long and frustrating year for the other end. After Robisch hit his two Cleveland Cavaliers, Coach Stan free throws, Austin Carr pumped in A! beck said after the Atlanta Hawks a three-point field goal to tie the added to his team's woes. score. Atlanta defeated Cleveland 111-103 "I think that with us up, they in overtime in National Basketball shoot and miss, we kick the ball out Association action Friday, but the to Eddie Johnson with 19 seconds to game was especially frustrating for go and we're sitting pretty fat," Albeck because his team came back Brown said. "Eddie Johnson falls from a five-point deficit in the last 19 asleep with the basketball and they seconds of regulation only to watch score. That is the critical play in the an uncontested layup fall away at whole game which allows the last 19 the buzzer. seconds to happen. Because if he With · four seconds left in just takes the ball and passes the regulation and the score tied at 98, ball we run out the clock with the Willie Smith stole the ball from comfortable lead we had." Atlanta's Eddie Johnson and passed Instead, the Hawks needed a 211it to Foots Walker at the other end. Walker, who was wide open, missed . PGint perfonnance from John Drew, including four points In the overtime the shot. period, to win. "I've seen it a lot of times because The victory, Atlanta's fifth in the you can expect anything at the end last six games, raised the Hawks of the game in the NBA," Albeck record to 40-26 and gives them a said. ''What it really boils down to is our inability to make the big play. seven-game lead over Houston and San Antonio in the Central Division. We've lost 17 basketball games by The loss dropped Cleveland's four points this season, and its been record to 26-42. a very frustrating and avery menRandy Smith led Cleveland with 24 tally tough year." points and Mike Mitchell had 20. Friday's game was also tough on Johnson had 17 for Atlanta and Dan Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown. With Roundfield had 18. his team leading 98-93 with 19 secon· Friday'a RHWta Cla11 AAA TOW"DaDleDtl A!htabula 60, CoMeaul ~. ot Athens S6, Marietta f8 Au.stintown-Fitch 62, Wam:n HowlBnd 49 Canton Cltth. 52, Copley 34 Eutlake N. 61 , W. Ge.a1J1al5 Lancaster 52, Mlami Trace 41 Lebonon 42, Hamilton Tall38 Medina Highland n, Ber<a 40 Middletown 59. Lemon-Monroe 40 Registr~tion I ' ' l\Jhl. St. John 72, Lulheron E. 57 Berlill W. Reserve64, Uabon 44 Bloomfield 64, SouihlnMton 63 Cardinrton 62, Wortlunor 46 Cll11 A TOUJ"'UllDeUtl Centerville &I, Franklln57 Cleve. St. Ignatius ~. ·Lakewood ~2 Col. Brwkhaven 51, Col. Marion-Franklin 42 Col. C.ntral68, Upper Ar~ 18 Day. Stlv·Pal81!Day. W 61 Del..w•re58,Co . Walnut dge45 E. ClevellndShaw90, Cleve. Glenvl.lh! S3 Euclid 56; Brush 50 Falrbom Bater 93, Day. White 64 Folrfleld 88, Cln. Sycamore 61 Greenaburs G,...n88, Field 40 Greenville76, Tecumseh64 Maysville 70, W. MuskJnsum 52 Men..- Lake Citb. 15, Patnesvllle Riverside 45 Middletown 74, Lemon-M.....,. t; N,Royaltonf1,Cleve. W. Ted1$1 Porlc lll1b 56, Trotwood Mtdllon 46 ' WamnChampion61, PymatuningVal . J6 Cla11 A Touroameuta Clul AAA TOW'IIAIDelltl can. McKinley 4&, N. Canton 43 ' New Richmond 62, Blanchester 31 Strulllen 44, s. Range 18 Younjs. Rayen !H, Aquinas 57 Akron Buchtel T1, Akroo Ellet 63 Akron Cen-Hower 68, Copley 60 Amhl!nt Steele 49, Medina t7 ' New Lexington 68, Sheridan 55 By The Auocla&ed Pn:u Friday" I Retultl Rocky River Ill, Slronlsvillel8 Solon 53, Cl~e. E. TeCh U Spring. South 103, Greeon 49 W. ~r Lakola 1J, Cin. Northwest $5 QuiAAT..,...et.tl AknJn St. VJn.Mary 111i, Triway 14 BJsWalnutll7, Fmlerlcldown66 Qwlell2, W~dle ii2 C..peatea, WeilstonM Col. Centennlal70, Granville 38 Col. St. Cboriel71, Clrdevlllelll Elyria W. 71, Cnhambi.14S Falrleu l!t, W•Jnedale74 Flreilllcllll, LoniJollrooblde!l Gamanille Gufltld 10, .uhllbula Harbor Ill ...-11, l'y........,Vol. IV ~~~. T1171VII. ~. 7ol PlkelooM,IIc£loi.-NW~ .u-voi. II,~Vol . ~ 1 ."'*'1.,,_.. sr.rta , ltiiJilud M; Utica 36 SieGbsMDeii,IIIMibel River'f/ l'«ry34 71, Slreetlboro 18 Wl!'fM! Trace , an Wert 3'1 Wbeelmi>Uriii, Jaeboo42 { Cin.1Bfidmark47, Cin. Country Day U Cln. Summit Country Day 74, Georgetown 4~ Colwnbiana M, ColWl'lbiana Crestview 57 CUyahoga Hts. 64, s. llrnherst 4.1 Lucuvillc Val. 70, Beaver Eastern63 MJneral Ridie 52, McDonald 44 N. Union 811, Johnstown Northridg• ~I J11ckson Center 12, Trlad S5 Peeblet70, Manchester 49 Racine Southern 72, N. Gallia » Ripley III,_New Miami T1 Trimble"'· Croolcaville 51 Tusc..rawu Cath. ta, Hiland 45 llopborBalh II, A~ 12 Bellewo 74, Upper Sand"'ky 54 Bucyrua61, Shelby II Careyfl, Uberty Benton 50 Cleve. Baptiat68, Cleve. Heritage 53 CUid,.oler51, W1pokonota Ill Co)llnl W. ~!I. New Londoo 54 COihocUJn M, AshLand ~2 I Entry forms may be obtained at Skyline Lanes. Registration began on Friday, February 29, and will close on March 21. All entries must be submitted to the secretary of the association, Helen Spradling, by that time. This year, the cost for the tournament will be 55 per person, per event, plus $1 for the all events competition. The Women'$. City Tournament is 'tifflnColwnbianA, NOrwalk 49 Tol. ottawa Hllllli.,_H.,.weU Loudon 59 UpperSdoto Val.lua. Arcadia 57 Wynford49, Cnwford 46 I TAWNEY . JEWELERS the Indians said. The Indians also said that infielder Mike <llampion and right-handed pitcher Rafael Vasquez signed on~ year contracts on Friday. Terms were not disclosed. nJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians' designated hitter Cliff John- son Is recovering from exploratory surgery on a fractured finger and wW be out of action about a month, the American League team an- • nounced. Only three members of the Indians' 4lHnan roster - pitcher Len Barker and Victor Cruz and out· fielder Andres Mora - have yet to come to terms with the team, Bick said. Meanwhile, Manager Dave Garcia put his club through another 3-hour workout Friday at Hi Corbett Field at Tucson. Indians spOkesman Joe Blck said Johnson entered a hospital In his home town of San Antonio, TelUIS on Friday ~r fracturing the knuckle of the middle finger of his rlgli hand. "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . since 1975 before coming to Cleveland with outfielder Jerry Mumphrey for outfielder Bobby Bonds. The Indians have since traded Mumphrey. The &-foot-3, 190 pound ·pitcher says he has a complete philosophy on holding runners at first and surprising the unwary ones with his throws. "First of all, if you stop the runner from getting a good lead you take away the possibility of a steal. You make the runner defensive, because he is worried about getting picked off. U he does steal, you give the cat· cher more time to throw him out. A good move is like having an extra pitch. It's another weapon you can use to stop the offense," he said at the Indians spring training camp. Denny has even been tutoring some eUler Cleveland pitchers on the art of holding and picking off to within 5246 with 12 minutes to go, but reserve David Wright scored six points and Smith and Griffith added four each as Louisville coasted out to a 68-51 bulge with 6:25 left in the game. Jeff Battle led Memphis State with 16 points and Dennis Isbell added 15. Brown, who led balanced Florida State with 20 points, broke through three defenderS for a layup early in the second overtime period for a 6663 lead and later turned a missed free throw into a basket and a 72.(;7 lead with 1:41left in the final extra period. . Cincinnati, which finished its season 13-1~. drew within 72.(;9 but Florida State pulled away from there. KC to sell old football game films CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club is currently in the process of selling all old films of football games dating fonn 1958 to 1976. The filnis are being sold for $10 each and money will be used for booster projects. KG-North Gailia films are not being sold and filrns of the past three seasons are also being kept. For more infonnation contact Coach Jim Sprague at Kyger Creek, to nr"• ~o u better. 1'1\embtr: FDIC "I learned a lot about holding guys on from Lou Brock," said Denny of ·his onetime teammate. "Lou always said that runnel'll hate to keep diving back to first base," Denney said. " It makes them tired and defensive. I'll keep throwing to first so long as a runner has to dive hack in." SCREENS Direct Deposit Is safe and easy.. WAUIH COACH RESIGNS CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Borchik resigned Friday after one year as basketball coach at Wa1sh College, an NAJA schOol. Walsh had a 7-19 won-loss record this winter. ..... '5795 REG. $84.95 CHICAGO SPI!CIALTY FAUCET HANDLES ' . Slgn .up at ClrS Bank. Marx Home Oxygen '1 SupportS~ If you get a government check, and that Includes !iOClial security, railroad. reti..,.ant and military nttimnent, you can si!lll up. for dliect dopoiit at the C&S Bank. Dintet deposit Is ,.fe and convenient u It tU;os the worry out of getting your chock lost or stolen. · Come in to the C&S Bank and li!lll up for Direct deposit. ~ . I ,.~ $2~=~· Lucite handles 'are easIly installed . Vise- gri p feature holds firmly on faucets. .... , toO ... "' "'"I I OliO • WHEELHORSE I "V lawnll~lraciOI"'f BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO POPCORN POPPER WOOD BASKET FIRE LIGHTER SHOVEL& POKER SET BELLOWS 38" POKER 19" WOOD RACK RACK ' ...... . . PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS OFF 87 O L:IV E' ST• " GAI.LIPOLIS, OHIO 't o rhe Commercial & Sclvlngs Bank . 25 Court Striet· · 1 '" SUver Bridge Pl~a Spring Valley . Member FDIC ' . '. $7.48 $14.08 $17.69 $14.99 $9.79 ~4.55 $ 6.29 WEAlHER · STRIPPING IN STOCK ..... " ··-- SALE $5.99 $9.99 $12.99 $12.59 $1 .19 $11.55 $10.99 5 20% OFF 20%0FFAU A. All CELOltX CEIUNG CHICAGO SPECIALTY v PWMBING IN STOCK E TILE IN STOCK ..'• ~ ..... ~ ~ .... O.O • o ~ M ~ PH. 985-3301 lo~atlon• runners. . ......... ..... .. .. Valley.,... Fo1,11 367-7378. ,..,,,,tc~ '' ~ .... ~...·- Everything you need to make .vour fireplace and hearth ensemble the center of aMractl_on in your living room or den. ~ .. .~!""""'"" ""''"' r----------------------- • I I MOllO (>.~ ........ Eastern didn't move out front of Wright State unW late in the first baH with a 14-2 scoring spurt, but af· ter that, Coach Don Eddy said, "the ball just starteil going in. "Once we got going, we played with a lot of authority on defense," he added. • Valley Wheel Horse's Big 11 H.P. Tractor with 38" mower ·-· Eastern, ~. was paced by Warren Patten who came off the bench to score 16 points, and Craig DeWitt with 14. Leading Wright State, 24-3, was Rodney Benson with a gam~high 20 points. The scoring spree gave Eastern Illinois a 2&-2S lead with 2:26 remaining in the hall. Eastern led 30-29 at intermission and expanded the advantage to as much as 14 points in the second period. Ernie Montgomery poured in 24 points and Mark Mindeman added 22 in Northern Michigan's victory over Indiana State-Evansville. Northern, 23-S, snapped a 21-21 tie midway through the first half and kept the lead the rest of the way . It was outfront 42-36 at halftime. . Y••• SAVE $355 BUY DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Eastern Illinois and Northern Michigan squared off Saturday for the championship in the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional basketball tournament. Eastern moved into the finals by surprising third-ranked host Wright State 7~ while Northern advanced with a 93-83 verdict over Indiana State-Evansville. Eastern Illinois, Northern Michigan in finals HART FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS ·w~hf\e llelpholst. John'all, Archbold II Lake Rldle A<!.<~· ~~ Elyria Christ. 4.2 lima Calh.•• "'"""' 110 . Lucaa 76, M.ns. Christ. 64 Mansfield 82 Mut~ Hardwa~ 58 Margllrf!tta iii,,Tiffln Calvel157 Marion Local 110, Ft. l\ccoYery 52 ottawa Glandorf 71, Lelpolc 47 OtloviUeiii,IIJc:Uville 44 Pari<way73, St. Mlryl71 St. Heory 11, Umo PelT)' Ill SoencervUlti2,/IIOIIdonUnlon60 5ioo : open to all sanctioned bowlers.lt is a handicap tournament, and this year, the handicap ·has been increased from 70 percent of 200 to 80 percent of 200. This means that the low• average bowler has a much better chance of doing as well as a highaverage bowler. It is the intention of the association ' to equallie the tournament as much as possible; and by changing the • ~from • handicap, they are well on their way. For further details of the tour• . Four locM.Ialll to .nrn reu Mtter. nament, interested bowlers may ~hr:POIC contact any association board member. j-------------~--.,....----=·- E. Canlotl84, Smithville 56 Ft. Loramie 91, Fairlawn 49 Garaway47, Indian Valley N. U U9:l.ng Hts. s:i, Amanda-Ciearcretk 64 Loral.R Clearvtew 85, Black Rlver63 Denny toiled in the National League with the St. Louis Cardinals WEDDING RIN4S From Saturday night's championship clash marked the third time the two nationally-ranked powers have met in the tournament finals, with Ken· lucky winning the previous ones in 1946 and 1952. Wl'Cn tournaments that encted In !952 and began again one year ago. In the i.SU·Aiabama game, Scales put I..SU ahead to stay 50-48 when he converted a three-point play with 8:58leftinthegame. for women's GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association held its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at Skyline Lanes. The main point of business this month was the opening of registration for the annual City Tournament. This year's tournament will be beld the weekends of March 22, 23, and March 29 and 30. The team event will take place on both Saturdays, and the singles and doubles competition on both Sun· days. Youngs. Oumey 53, 'iOUJ18S. Ursuline45 Clua AA TouroameuLI Cbardon M, Garrettsvtlle Garfield :ll Cin. Reading 32, Hamilton Badin 30, ot Cin. Wyoming 6S, Harrison 30 E. Palestine 36. Rootstown 32 Lovelal)d 5.1, Cln. Madeira 43 Boys tournament scores Russo, a Baltimore scout, says, "Denny has the best move to first base of any righlhaoder in baeball." Indians' Johnson has surgery bowling tourlley underway Southern Local45, Lisbon 14 United Local46, Jllckson-Milton 40 Valley Forge 58, Cleve. Mar.~lu:tl14 l Wooster 34, N. Canton 'II n1ng and throwing. '!'hat's why a lot of pitchers dilo 't have good moves." Denny says he considers his move to first base his specialty, and Jim FIRES FOR TWO - Glen McClellan goes up for two of the 20 points he tallied in Friday night's Point-Pleasant Ripley game. Looking on is Ripley' s Steve Mullins. E. Canton 57, Leetonia 26 Salem 42, Poland Seminary 33 Pitcher John Denny, one ol the Cleveland IndianS' winter acqul8ltions, says his blghly-regardedpick-off move to first base Is no accident. The 27-year-old rlghthanded hurler says of his move to hold speedy baserunners close to the bag, "It takes a lol of work. You have to do extra work above the usual run- He was Injured while moving storage barrels at his home on Thursday and nearly severed the bone, I Girls tournament scores G~ll Bukelball Dy 1be Anocll&ed Pre,. nJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - CHARLESTON - Sportsmen's meetings will be held March 17-20 at 14 locations throughout the state to discuss 1981 hunting, fishing, and !rapping regulations. ~eetings are scheduled for 7:30 p:m. on the following dates: March 17 in Charleston at the Kanawha County Courthouse in court room No. 4; March 18 iiJ Huntington at the Cabell County Courthouse in the Common Pleas court room; and March 19 In Logan at the Logan County Courthouse in court room No. 1. Other meeting locations In the state are Glendale, Princeton and Elkins on March 18; Clarksburg, Lewisburg, Martinsburg and Parkersburg on March 19; and Spencer, Richmond, Moorefield, and Beckley on March 20. All persons interested in wildlife regulations, seasons, and bag and creel limits shollld plan to attend these meetings to express their opinions. All dates and meeting locations are listed In the 1980 hun· ling and fishing regulations. Kentucky made its 18th championship game appearance in 21 con· ference tournaments, including a steak of 16 consecutive post-season events. The SEC had a 27-year lapse bet· Louis"ville dumpsMemphis State,B4-65· lt-11-75. OUT-MANEUVERS OPPONENT - Point Pleasant's Greg Thomas r<H ) out-maneuvers Ripley's Butch Barnette to get a shot off. The Big Blacks get a chance to avenge their 75-li6 loss Tuesday when they host Ripley again in the opening round of the sectional basketball tournament. nifield each hit two and Chuck Verderber and Charles Hurt one apiece. The victory lifted Kentucky to 28-4 for the season. It was the Wildcats' 14th consecutive victory over Ole Miss and stretched their series ad· vantage to 56-4. PHONE 446-4464 OpE N DAII,.Y 7:00·5:00 TILI:OO FRI. CLOSED SUN. '· �c-6-The Sunday Ttmes,Sentinel. SWlday, March 2. 1980 04-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 2, 198() Kentucky holds on, slips past Mississippi Pt. Pleasant drops 75-56 cage decision to Vikings Clellan, the only local in double figures, dominated the Big Blacks' scoring coiWlUl with 20 markers. David Raike, nonnaUy a hot shooter, could manage just 8 points as did.Ron Cremeans while Jay Minton and Greg Thomas tallied 6 each. David Nott and John McDermitt were the only other Big alacks to make the statistics sheet with 4 pain· ts apiece. Point out-rebounded Ripley, 35-34, with ·· Ron Cremeans grabbing 11, McClellan 9, Thomas, 4, Minton, Raike and Mark Burris, 3 eacn and Nott and John McDermitt, one apiece. The locals committed 16 turnovers to Ripley's 15. Point Pleasant capitalized on only four attempts from the floor in the first quarter of action to allow the Vikings a 15-8 advantage after one period of play. Ripley's Barnette began his domination of the game by tipping in four baskets for eight point• himseH in that stanza. By Judy Owen PT. PLEASANT - A fired-up Ripley Viking squad, spurred by Butch Barnette's game-high 24 pain· ts, singed the Point Pleasant Big Blacks on the local court Friday night, 75-56. The loss leaves Coach Lennie Bar· nette's cagers with a 4-16 record with just one game remaining in this most disappointing season. Satur· day's game with Sarboursville was postponed, due to the heavy snowfall. Meanwhile, the attention of all local fans is sure to be focused on Tuesday's tourney opener when the Big Blacks will seek to avenge Friday night's loss in a rematch with the Vikings. In Friday night's contest, however, it was Ripley all the way. The Vikings placed four men in double figures with Barnette leading them all with 24, Steve Mullins and Dave Lucas firing for 14 each and Jim Smith adding II. Glen Me- The locals held their own In tbe second qu~rter when Ripley out· scored them by only two points - not enough, however, to make up for a slow start and tbe home team went to the locker room trailing 26-17 at halftime. The Big Blacks showed more promise at the start of the second baH, adding 16 points in the third quarter. The VIkings overshadowed that feat, however, putting on quite a show in equaling their first hall per· formance with 26 points in that stan· za. The third quarter came to an end with Ripley leading by 20 points, 5333. As the final period dawned, minds switched back to Monday night when the Big Blacks, down 5().35 with three minutes remaining in the game, held Milton and rallied to an amazing 52-50 comeback victory. But Ripley fans roared with vengeance and their team respon· ded by pulling ahead by 30 points at I BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Freshman Sam &wie tallied 27 points as ~ed Kentucky held~ determined Mississippi ~ Friday night to advance to Satur· day's finals ol the Southeastern Conference basketbaU tournament. The WUdcats, r;ecordlng tbelr 11th eonseeutlve victory, faced No. ~ Louisiana State in the championship game In a rematch ol their showdown last Sunday for tbe conference tlUe which Kentucky won in overtime 7&-74. one point mme tounnquarter. Cries of "Eighty, eighty" drifted from the visitors' stands as the VIkings set their point goal. · Down but not out, the Big Blacks mustered what they could and narrowed the margin to 19 before !hie clock ran out. The final score ;Ripley 75, Point Pleasant 56. The Big Blacks didn't have their desired vi~ tory but the Vikings didn't 'malre their 80 points either. · In the junior val'lllty tilt Ripley slipped by Coach Larry Markham's Uttle Blacks, 49-45. Barry Barnette led the locals with 25 points, Ma~ Burris had 7, Pat Hammack 4, JIIJI Bowser 3, and Jon Veazey, Mike Porter and Steve Wamsley, 2esch. : Tuesday sectional tournament aetion with Ripley stiu'ts at 7:30p.m. : Box score: I.SU elj[Tied its finals berth with a ~victory over Alabama in which DeWayne Scales led the way with 27 points and 11 rebounds. Kentucky blew a ll)·point lead in the first half and faced an uphill struggle when the inside scoring of John Stroud and the outside shooting of Elston Turner helped the Rebels build a &-point lead twice, the last at 00-44 with 12:331eftin the game. With Bowie leading the way, Kentucky finally reclaimed the lead on a Bowie layup 8:40 from the finish aod, after three lead exchanges, Kyle Macy put the 'Cats ahead to stay on a 1Moot shot with 6:18 to play for a 6<»9 lead. Two straight layups by Bowie near the four minute and three minute · marks stretched the lead to ~9 during a period in which Stroud missed ihe first shot on a pair of I· and-1 free throw situations. The Wildcats iced the game at the free throw line in the final two minutes when Mary· and Dirk Min· LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)- Derek Smith !ICOI'ed 24 points and Darrell Griffith added 20 as fourth-ranked Louisville dumped Memphis state ~ In a semifinal game of the Metro Conference basketball tournamentFriday. LouiBvtlle, 27-3, moved Into Saturday's title game against Florida POINT PLEASANT (Jif) - Jay Minim ~; David Rall<e ~; Gtel Thomas - ; Ron CremelltiS 3-2-8; David Nott :w-4; Jolll MoJlermit11·2-4; Jim Stewari~; Jeff Chambo!n I>IJ.O; Barry Barnette~; M.rlc 8111'1'11 ~; Glen McCI.eUan 7.&-20. Totall ZS.lN&. , RIPLEY (71) - Mulllna 7.0.14; &nllh W.ll; PricoiHHI; J.ucas&-2-14; Malro IHHJ; Ralnet 3139; Lawloo 1-0-2; Knopp 040; Caito IJ.OiO; HUeman ~; Tygrelt O.J.I ; Brown~. Totoll Score by qurten: Ripley Sportsmen's meetings Poi11!Piwant 15 ll 27 8 tl8 State, 21-7, which needed Murray Brown's baskets in the second overtime to beat Cincinnati 7~9 in the other semifinal. Memphis State, 13-14, made a game of it for a half, trailing 37-34 at halftime after hitting a blistering 74 percent from the field in the opening haH. Greg Moore hit a layup to bring Memphis State to within 37-36 in the' opening seconds of the second baH. But Louisville then ran off the next 10 points for a 47-36 lead. Smith and Griffith started that run with 11>-foot jumpers and guard Jerry Eaves ended it with a layup. Memphis State managed to draw Cleveland's John Denny says n.!-" pickoff move 'not an accident' . 2)4 slated in Charleston Hawks win, add to Cavs' woes ds left, Johnson fumbled the ball and ATLANTA (AP) -It has been a Dave Robi.'!ch was fouled at the long and frustrating year for the other end. After Robisch hit his two Cleveland Cavaliers, Coach Stan free throws, Austin Carr pumped in A! beck said after the Atlanta Hawks a three-point field goal to tie the added to his team's woes. score. Atlanta defeated Cleveland 111-103 "I think that with us up, they in overtime in National Basketball shoot and miss, we kick the ball out Association action Friday, but the to Eddie Johnson with 19 seconds to game was especially frustrating for go and we're sitting pretty fat," Albeck because his team came back Brown said. "Eddie Johnson falls from a five-point deficit in the last 19 asleep with the basketball and they seconds of regulation only to watch score. That is the critical play in the an uncontested layup fall away at whole game which allows the last 19 the buzzer. seconds to happen. Because if he With · four seconds left in just takes the ball and passes the regulation and the score tied at 98, ball we run out the clock with the Willie Smith stole the ball from comfortable lead we had." Atlanta's Eddie Johnson and passed Instead, the Hawks needed a 211it to Foots Walker at the other end. Walker, who was wide open, missed . PGint perfonnance from John Drew, including four points In the overtime the shot. period, to win. "I've seen it a lot of times because The victory, Atlanta's fifth in the you can expect anything at the end last six games, raised the Hawks of the game in the NBA," Albeck record to 40-26 and gives them a said. ''What it really boils down to is our inability to make the big play. seven-game lead over Houston and San Antonio in the Central Division. We've lost 17 basketball games by The loss dropped Cleveland's four points this season, and its been record to 26-42. a very frustrating and avery menRandy Smith led Cleveland with 24 tally tough year." points and Mike Mitchell had 20. Friday's game was also tough on Johnson had 17 for Atlanta and Dan Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown. With Roundfield had 18. his team leading 98-93 with 19 secon· Friday'a RHWta Cla11 AAA TOW"DaDleDtl A!htabula 60, CoMeaul ~. ot Athens S6, Marietta f8 Au.stintown-Fitch 62, Wam:n HowlBnd 49 Canton Cltth. 52, Copley 34 Eutlake N. 61 , W. Ge.a1J1al5 Lancaster 52, Mlami Trace 41 Lebonon 42, Hamilton Tall38 Medina Highland n, Ber<a 40 Middletown 59. Lemon-Monroe 40 Registr~tion I ' ' l\Jhl. St. John 72, Lulheron E. 57 Berlill W. Reserve64, Uabon 44 Bloomfield 64, SouihlnMton 63 Cardinrton 62, Wortlunor 46 Cll11 A TOUJ"'UllDeUtl Centerville &I, Franklln57 Cleve. St. Ignatius ~. ·Lakewood ~2 Col. Brwkhaven 51, Col. Marion-Franklin 42 Col. C.ntral68, Upper Ar~ 18 Day. Stlv·Pal81!Day. W 61 Del..w•re58,Co . Walnut dge45 E. ClevellndShaw90, Cleve. Glenvl.lh! S3 Euclid 56; Brush 50 Falrbom Bater 93, Day. White 64 Folrfleld 88, Cln. Sycamore 61 Greenaburs G,...n88, Field 40 Greenville76, Tecumseh64 Maysville 70, W. MuskJnsum 52 Men..- Lake Citb. 15, Patnesvllle Riverside 45 Middletown 74, Lemon-M.....,. t; N,Royaltonf1,Cleve. W. Ted1$1 Porlc lll1b 56, Trotwood Mtdllon 46 ' WamnChampion61, PymatuningVal . J6 Cla11 A Touroameuta Clul AAA TOW'IIAIDelltl can. McKinley 4&, N. Canton 43 ' New Richmond 62, Blanchester 31 Strulllen 44, s. Range 18 Younjs. Rayen !H, Aquinas 57 Akron Buchtel T1, Akroo Ellet 63 Akron Cen-Hower 68, Copley 60 Amhl!nt Steele 49, Medina t7 ' New Lexington 68, Sheridan 55 By The Auocla&ed Pn:u Friday" I Retultl Rocky River Ill, Slronlsvillel8 Solon 53, Cl~e. E. TeCh U Spring. South 103, Greeon 49 W. ~r Lakola 1J, Cin. Northwest $5 QuiAAT..,...et.tl AknJn St. VJn.Mary 111i, Triway 14 BJsWalnutll7, Fmlerlcldown66 Qwlell2, W~dle ii2 C..peatea, WeilstonM Col. Centennlal70, Granville 38 Col. St. Cboriel71, Clrdevlllelll Elyria W. 71, Cnhambi.14S Falrleu l!t, W•Jnedale74 Flreilllcllll, LoniJollrooblde!l Gamanille Gufltld 10, .uhllbula Harbor Ill ...-11, l'y........,Vol. IV ~~~. T1171VII. ~. 7ol PlkelooM,IIc£loi.-NW~ .u-voi. II,~Vol . ~ 1 ."'*'1.,,_.. sr.rta , ltiiJilud M; Utica 36 SieGbsMDeii,IIIMibel River'f/ l'«ry34 71, Slreetlboro 18 Wl!'fM! Trace , an Wert 3'1 Wbeelmi>Uriii, Jaeboo42 { Cin.1Bfidmark47, Cin. Country Day U Cln. Summit Country Day 74, Georgetown 4~ Colwnbiana M, ColWl'lbiana Crestview 57 CUyahoga Hts. 64, s. llrnherst 4.1 Lucuvillc Val. 70, Beaver Eastern63 MJneral Ridie 52, McDonald 44 N. Union 811, Johnstown Northridg• ~I J11ckson Center 12, Trlad S5 Peeblet70, Manchester 49 Racine Southern 72, N. Gallia » Ripley III,_New Miami T1 Trimble"'· Croolcaville 51 Tusc..rawu Cath. ta, Hiland 45 llopborBalh II, A~ 12 Bellewo 74, Upper Sand"'ky 54 Bucyrua61, Shelby II Careyfl, Uberty Benton 50 Cleve. Baptiat68, Cleve. Heritage 53 CUid,.oler51, W1pokonota Ill Co)llnl W. ~!I. New Londoo 54 COihocUJn M, AshLand ~2 I Entry forms may be obtained at Skyline Lanes. Registration began on Friday, February 29, and will close on March 21. All entries must be submitted to the secretary of the association, Helen Spradling, by that time. This year, the cost for the tournament will be 55 per person, per event, plus $1 for the all events competition. The Women'$. City Tournament is 'tifflnColwnbianA, NOrwalk 49 Tol. ottawa Hllllli.,_H.,.weU Loudon 59 UpperSdoto Val.lua. Arcadia 57 Wynford49, Cnwford 46 I TAWNEY . JEWELERS the Indians said. The Indians also said that infielder Mike <llampion and right-handed pitcher Rafael Vasquez signed on~ year contracts on Friday. Terms were not disclosed. nJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians' designated hitter Cliff John- son Is recovering from exploratory surgery on a fractured finger and wW be out of action about a month, the American League team an- • nounced. Only three members of the Indians' 4lHnan roster - pitcher Len Barker and Victor Cruz and out· fielder Andres Mora - have yet to come to terms with the team, Bick said. Meanwhile, Manager Dave Garcia put his club through another 3-hour workout Friday at Hi Corbett Field at Tucson. Indians spOkesman Joe Blck said Johnson entered a hospital In his home town of San Antonio, TelUIS on Friday ~r fracturing the knuckle of the middle finger of his rlgli hand. "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . since 1975 before coming to Cleveland with outfielder Jerry Mumphrey for outfielder Bobby Bonds. The Indians have since traded Mumphrey. The &-foot-3, 190 pound ·pitcher says he has a complete philosophy on holding runners at first and surprising the unwary ones with his throws. "First of all, if you stop the runner from getting a good lead you take away the possibility of a steal. You make the runner defensive, because he is worried about getting picked off. U he does steal, you give the cat· cher more time to throw him out. A good move is like having an extra pitch. It's another weapon you can use to stop the offense," he said at the Indians spring training camp. Denny has even been tutoring some eUler Cleveland pitchers on the art of holding and picking off to within 5246 with 12 minutes to go, but reserve David Wright scored six points and Smith and Griffith added four each as Louisville coasted out to a 68-51 bulge with 6:25 left in the game. Jeff Battle led Memphis State with 16 points and Dennis Isbell added 15. Brown, who led balanced Florida State with 20 points, broke through three defenderS for a layup early in the second overtime period for a 6663 lead and later turned a missed free throw into a basket and a 72.(;7 lead with 1:41left in the final extra period. . Cincinnati, which finished its season 13-1~. drew within 72.(;9 but Florida State pulled away from there. KC to sell old football game films CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club is currently in the process of selling all old films of football games dating fonn 1958 to 1976. The filnis are being sold for $10 each and money will be used for booster projects. KG-North Gailia films are not being sold and filrns of the past three seasons are also being kept. For more infonnation contact Coach Jim Sprague at Kyger Creek, to nr"• ~o u better. 1'1\embtr: FDIC "I learned a lot about holding guys on from Lou Brock," said Denny of ·his onetime teammate. "Lou always said that runnel'll hate to keep diving back to first base," Denney said. " It makes them tired and defensive. I'll keep throwing to first so long as a runner has to dive hack in." SCREENS Direct Deposit Is safe and easy.. WAUIH COACH RESIGNS CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Borchik resigned Friday after one year as basketball coach at Wa1sh College, an NAJA schOol. Walsh had a 7-19 won-loss record this winter. ..... '5795 REG. $84.95 CHICAGO SPI!CIALTY FAUCET HANDLES ' . Slgn .up at ClrS Bank. Marx Home Oxygen '1 SupportS~ If you get a government check, and that Includes !iOClial security, railroad. reti..,.ant and military nttimnent, you can si!lll up. for dliect dopoiit at the C&S Bank. Dintet deposit Is ,.fe and convenient u It tU;os the worry out of getting your chock lost or stolen. · Come in to the C&S Bank and li!lll up for Direct deposit. ~ . I ,.~ $2~=~· Lucite handles 'are easIly installed . Vise- gri p feature holds firmly on faucets. .... , toO ... "' "'"I I OliO • WHEELHORSE I "V lawnll~lraciOI"'f BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO POPCORN POPPER WOOD BASKET FIRE LIGHTER SHOVEL& POKER SET BELLOWS 38" POKER 19" WOOD RACK RACK ' ...... . . PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS OFF 87 O L:IV E' ST• " GAI.LIPOLIS, OHIO 't o rhe Commercial & Sclvlngs Bank . 25 Court Striet· · 1 '" SUver Bridge Pl~a Spring Valley . Member FDIC ' . '. $7.48 $14.08 $17.69 $14.99 $9.79 ~4.55 $ 6.29 WEAlHER · STRIPPING IN STOCK ..... " ··-- SALE $5.99 $9.99 $12.99 $12.59 $1 .19 $11.55 $10.99 5 20% OFF 20%0FFAU A. All CELOltX CEIUNG CHICAGO SPECIALTY v PWMBING IN STOCK E TILE IN STOCK ..'• ~ ..... ~ ~ .... O.O • o ~ M ~ PH. 985-3301 lo~atlon• runners. . ......... ..... .. .. Valley.,... Fo1,11 367-7378. ,..,,,,tc~ '' ~ .... ~...·- Everything you need to make .vour fireplace and hearth ensemble the center of aMractl_on in your living room or den. ~ .. .~!""""'"" ""''"' r----------------------- • I I MOllO (>.~ ........ Eastern didn't move out front of Wright State unW late in the first baH with a 14-2 scoring spurt, but af· ter that, Coach Don Eddy said, "the ball just starteil going in. "Once we got going, we played with a lot of authority on defense," he added. • Valley Wheel Horse's Big 11 H.P. Tractor with 38" mower ·-· Eastern, ~. was paced by Warren Patten who came off the bench to score 16 points, and Craig DeWitt with 14. Leading Wright State, 24-3, was Rodney Benson with a gam~high 20 points. The scoring spree gave Eastern Illinois a 2&-2S lead with 2:26 remaining in the hall. Eastern led 30-29 at intermission and expanded the advantage to as much as 14 points in the second period. Ernie Montgomery poured in 24 points and Mark Mindeman added 22 in Northern Michigan's victory over Indiana State-Evansville. Northern, 23-S, snapped a 21-21 tie midway through the first half and kept the lead the rest of the way . It was outfront 42-36 at halftime. . Y••• SAVE $355 BUY DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Eastern Illinois and Northern Michigan squared off Saturday for the championship in the NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional basketball tournament. Eastern moved into the finals by surprising third-ranked host Wright State 7~ while Northern advanced with a 93-83 verdict over Indiana State-Evansville. Eastern Illinois, Northern Michigan in finals HART FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS ·w~hf\e llelpholst. John'all, Archbold II Lake Rldle A<!.<~· ~~ Elyria Christ. 4.2 lima Calh.•• "'"""' 110 . Lucaa 76, M.ns. Christ. 64 Mansfield 82 Mut~ Hardwa~ 58 Margllrf!tta iii,,Tiffln Calvel157 Marion Local 110, Ft. l\ccoYery 52 ottawa Glandorf 71, Lelpolc 47 OtloviUeiii,IIJc:Uville 44 Pari<way73, St. Mlryl71 St. Heory 11, Umo PelT)' Ill SoencervUlti2,/IIOIIdonUnlon60 5ioo : open to all sanctioned bowlers.lt is a handicap tournament, and this year, the handicap ·has been increased from 70 percent of 200 to 80 percent of 200. This means that the low• average bowler has a much better chance of doing as well as a highaverage bowler. It is the intention of the association ' to equallie the tournament as much as possible; and by changing the • ~from • handicap, they are well on their way. For further details of the tour• . Four locM.Ialll to .nrn reu Mtter. nament, interested bowlers may ~hr:POIC contact any association board member. j-------------~--.,....----=·- E. Canlotl84, Smithville 56 Ft. Loramie 91, Fairlawn 49 Garaway47, Indian Valley N. U U9:l.ng Hts. s:i, Amanda-Ciearcretk 64 Loral.R Clearvtew 85, Black Rlver63 Denny toiled in the National League with the St. Louis Cardinals WEDDING RIN4S From Saturday night's championship clash marked the third time the two nationally-ranked powers have met in the tournament finals, with Ken· lucky winning the previous ones in 1946 and 1952. Wl'Cn tournaments that encted In !952 and began again one year ago. In the i.SU·Aiabama game, Scales put I..SU ahead to stay 50-48 when he converted a three-point play with 8:58leftinthegame. for women's GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association held its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at Skyline Lanes. The main point of business this month was the opening of registration for the annual City Tournament. This year's tournament will be beld the weekends of March 22, 23, and March 29 and 30. The team event will take place on both Saturdays, and the singles and doubles competition on both Sun· days. Youngs. Oumey 53, 'iOUJ18S. Ursuline45 Clua AA TouroameuLI Cbardon M, Garrettsvtlle Garfield :ll Cin. Reading 32, Hamilton Badin 30, ot Cin. Wyoming 6S, Harrison 30 E. Palestine 36. Rootstown 32 Lovelal)d 5.1, Cln. Madeira 43 Boys tournament scores Russo, a Baltimore scout, says, "Denny has the best move to first base of any righlhaoder in baeball." Indians' Johnson has surgery bowling tourlley underway Southern Local45, Lisbon 14 United Local46, Jllckson-Milton 40 Valley Forge 58, Cleve. Mar.~lu:tl14 l Wooster 34, N. Canton 'II n1ng and throwing. '!'hat's why a lot of pitchers dilo 't have good moves." Denny says he considers his move to first base his specialty, and Jim FIRES FOR TWO - Glen McClellan goes up for two of the 20 points he tallied in Friday night's Point-Pleasant Ripley game. Looking on is Ripley' s Steve Mullins. E. Canton 57, Leetonia 26 Salem 42, Poland Seminary 33 Pitcher John Denny, one ol the Cleveland IndianS' winter acqul8ltions, says his blghly-regardedpick-off move to first base Is no accident. The 27-year-old rlghthanded hurler says of his move to hold speedy baserunners close to the bag, "It takes a lol of work. You have to do extra work above the usual run- He was Injured while moving storage barrels at his home on Thursday and nearly severed the bone, I Girls tournament scores G~ll Bukelball Dy 1be Anocll&ed Pre,. nJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - CHARLESTON - Sportsmen's meetings will be held March 17-20 at 14 locations throughout the state to discuss 1981 hunting, fishing, and !rapping regulations. ~eetings are scheduled for 7:30 p:m. on the following dates: March 17 in Charleston at the Kanawha County Courthouse in court room No. 4; March 18 iiJ Huntington at the Cabell County Courthouse in the Common Pleas court room; and March 19 In Logan at the Logan County Courthouse in court room No. 1. Other meeting locations In the state are Glendale, Princeton and Elkins on March 18; Clarksburg, Lewisburg, Martinsburg and Parkersburg on March 19; and Spencer, Richmond, Moorefield, and Beckley on March 20. All persons interested in wildlife regulations, seasons, and bag and creel limits shollld plan to attend these meetings to express their opinions. All dates and meeting locations are listed In the 1980 hun· ling and fishing regulations. Kentucky made its 18th championship game appearance in 21 con· ference tournaments, including a steak of 16 consecutive post-season events. The SEC had a 27-year lapse bet· Louis"ville dumpsMemphis State,B4-65· lt-11-75. OUT-MANEUVERS OPPONENT - Point Pleasant's Greg Thomas r<H ) out-maneuvers Ripley's Butch Barnette to get a shot off. The Big Blacks get a chance to avenge their 75-li6 loss Tuesday when they host Ripley again in the opening round of the sectional basketball tournament. nifield each hit two and Chuck Verderber and Charles Hurt one apiece. The victory lifted Kentucky to 28-4 for the season. It was the Wildcats' 14th consecutive victory over Ole Miss and stretched their series ad· vantage to 56-4. PHONE 446-4464 OpE N DAII,.Y 7:00·5:00 TILI:OO FRI. CLOSED SUN. '· �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 ~7-1be Sunday Times-Sentinel. Reds fan to walk to opener, all the way from St. Louis CINCINNATI (AP)- Last year, it was a canoe which brought the opening' day baseball to Riverfront Stadium. This year, the Cincinnati Reds held a contest to see what new way they could bring on the first ball. The winner was Keen Babbage who is going to walk it in - au the : way from St. Louis where the : baseball is made. ; "I guess you could say this is • carrying your team spirit pretty : far," admitted Babbage, "but I'm a : real Reds fan. I grew up in Lexington, and some of my best memories are family trips to Crosley Field and later to Riverfront. When I was in college, the guys in the fraternity house would Usten to the games every night. I'm hooked on the Reds. " The Reds are not the only reason that Babbage is interested in making the 431>-mile trip. He's also interested in promoting walking and especially a fund-raising walk for the March of Dimes. When Babbage arrives at River- front April 9, he will hand the ball over to the Cincinnati area's 1980 March of Dimes poster child, Jason Edwards, who will make the ceremonial first pitch of the 1980 baseball season. The route Babbage will take will include plaMed overnight stops at St. Libroy, Mt. Vernon and Merriam in Illinois; Princeton, Huntingburg, Marengo and New Albany in Indiana ; and Louisville, Simpsonville, Frankfort, Lexington, Georgetown, Williamstown and Covington in Ken- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ makes the official major league baseball. He plans to spend most of his nights with families who have volunleered their hospitality through local chapters of the March of Dimes. After graduation rrom centre FREE1 · : ; : : · · ·· briefs. . • GOLF ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Dave Eichelberger posted an early [). under-par 66 for a 136 total and made it stand up all day to take a !-stroke lead over first-round leader Dan Pohl at the midway point of the $300,000 Bay Hill Golf Classic. Buddy Gardner shot a 67 to tie Miller Barber and Fuzzy Zoeller for third place at 137. SUN CITY, Ariz. + Jan Stephenson shot a 71 and increased her lead to two shots after two rounds of the Sun City Classic. Her 36-hole total of 139 withstood the challenge of several of the pros at 'Hillcrest Golf Course, with a group of four coming home at 5 under. They include Sandra Palmer, Judy Rankin, and Sue Berning, all of whom sl)ot 70s and Bonnie Lauer, who finished at 71. TENNIS MEMPHIS, TeM. (AP) -Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, the top two seeds in the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships, moved into the semilinals by overpowering their opponents. Top-seeded McEnroe ousted Bob Lutz U, ~. &-I, while Connors beat John Sadri, the No.8 seed, &-2, &-2. Third-seeded Roscoe Tanner lost • to No. 5seed Harold Solomon 6-4, U, &-2. HOUSTON (AP) - Eighth-seeded Greer Stevens stunned second' seeded Tracy Austin~. 6-4 to reach the semifinals rJ the $150,000 Women's Pro T4!nnis Tournament. Stevens' opponent in' the semifinals will be No.3 seed Billie Jean King, who defeated Sue Barker 6-4,7-5. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova : defeated Virgina Rt12ici 7-5, &-2 and : will meet fourtb-seeded Wendy Turnbull In the semifinals. Turnbull • defeated Dianne Fromholtz 6-4, &-2. ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Victor Pecci of Paraguay upset ·• Bjorn Borg of Sweden 6-4, 6-4, &-2 in a ; best«·five challenge match. .: In another match, Francisco Goo'• zalcz of Puerto Rico beat Vilas :,·• Gerulaitis 6-4, H .• :; ,---------- - - r ~ • • •• BIG DISCOUNTS PLUS REBATES ON SOME '79 MODELS •, way point. Eichelberger was at 7linder-par 135. Pohl added a 72 to his opening 64 to go six strokes under. Zoeller, a &-year veteran who has one other victory ·besid~ the 1979 Masters, was tied at 137, two strokes back, with veteran Miller Barber and third-year pro Buddy Gardner. "I've been putting well in recent weeks and that's what's saved me," Zoeller said. "I'm not driving well at all.'' He whacked a tee shot into the trees on the 18th hole and wound up with a double-bogey six. "But I'm working on consistency, and I feel I've been playing well so far this year," Zoeller said. Jim Colbert and Leonard Thornpeon were three strokes off the pace at4-under-par 138. Tom Wejskopf was at 139 and Bill Kratzert carded a 140 total. The tour's money leader, Tom Watson, shot a 71 Friday for a 143 total eight strokes back of the leaders. Tournament host Palmer and VACATION FOR TWO Gary Player just rruinaged to make the cut with two-day totals of 147. The 144-man field was reduced to 75 players shooting 148 or lower. Eichelberger, who has won the Greater Milwaukee Open twice for his only tour victories in his 12-year career, had the day's low round with his66. The 48-year-old Barber started the second round at 4-under-par and went to 9-under after eight holes. But bogeys on four of the next six holes gave him a 70 for the day. 4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN . Plus -4 heel drive Chevy Pickups & Blazers 4-Wheel Drive LUV Plc.kups -Chevy Citations & Chevettes In Stock. WESTLAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP)Senior center Joe Barry Carroll scored 26 points Sat~y as 18thrated Purdue routed Michigan State 91-73 to claim undisputed possession of third place in the final Big Ten . . Conference basketball race. The Boilermakers, who hope their third place finish will earn them an NCAA bid on Sunday, took the lead for good midway in the first half as the Spartans went nearly six minutes without a field goal. Purdue rallied from a 1&-11 deficit to open a 31>-22 advantage. Carroll had 5 points, while Drake Morris and LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - In- truding Butler nosed out Miss Korina ina photo finish Friday night to with the $1,200 featured pace mile at Lebanon and paid $12.60, ~.60 and $5.60. The place horse returned $4.60 and $3.20 and Lamar's Me Too, the show horse, $3.00. Jug's Knight and Satin SUpper combined 2-4 in the double for $33.20. IN · "MUSIC CITY U.S.A." Nashville, Tennessee MYRTLE BEACH Stay at the beautiful Best Western Nashville-Central Hotel Stay in the Executive Holiday Inn directly on the ocean. Michigan State never drew closer than 8 points. Purdue, which shared the Big Ten tiUe with Michigan State and Iowa Junior Jay Vincent, the Big Ten's last season, finished its regular scoring leader who finished with 23 . season with a 11·7 conference record points, sparked a Michigan State .and an 18-9 overall mark. Michigan State, forced to rebulld comeback that cut their deli~it to from last season's NCAA chamtwo .points, 32-30 with 4: OJ left In the pionship when Greg Keiser half. But, Purdue came back with graduated and Earvin "Magic" seven consecutive points and had Johnson elected to sign a National five more points after a Spartan Basketball Association contract afbasket while opening a commanding ter his sophOmore year, ended its 46-;14 halftime advantage. season &-12 in league play and 11-16 Carroll scored Purdue's first four overall. goals of the second half. and Keith Edmonson each had a pair of field goals as Purdue outscored the Spartans 15-4 to pull away. Now at Carroll Norris Dodge Buy a Remaining New '79 or '80 Model Car or Truck and Save Hundreds of DollarsPlus You'll Receive Fabulous Vjlcation of Your Choice - Myrtle Beach, South ca rot ina or Nashville, Tennessee. a CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 300 SECOND AVE. GALliPOliS, OHIO LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Double ' Gleam captured the $5,000 featured seventh race Friday night at Latonia and paid ~,20, $3.20 an4 $2.60. Boonetucky Buddy placed, $4.60 and $3.20 and Misty Bell, third, $3.00. The IH double of Crickely and Machito paid $59.00 and he crowd of 3,882 bet $463,688. 5-M-A-L-L C-A-R-5 * SMALL CAR REALTY, INC. CAR HEADQUARTERS 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM Sport Cpe ., 60-40 split seat, tilt wheel, cruise, AM· FM, V -6 motor's -r l .. . Ij 112.1111 · 'ill!...('fln!ll,_ """-Ill 8 I'·'!'~ PGM . [101. .,. SJ, loaded. Runs as QOOd as it looks. "· 2 Dr. like new. By The Associated Press There's no substitute for experience. The New England Whalers are counting on it. The Whalers signed 41-year-old Bobby Hull this week and he worked out with the team for the first time Friday. But it was a man 10 years Hull's senior, Gordie Howe, who led New England to a 3-0 victory over the St. Louis Blues Friday night. The 51-year-old Howe scored his sooth regular season National Hockey League goal, flipping a wrist shot between the pads of St. Louis goalie Mike Liut at 1:27 of the third period. . ' "Maybe Bobby inspired me," joked Howe, who h8s scored 14 goals · this season. "I didn't get much rest tonight," he added. "I got a lot of ice time. Now I'd like to get the next milestone of 20 goals this season.'' Liut said, "He caught me out of position. If I don't move to him, be's got the whole far side. He made a good play.It's experience." In other NHL games Friday night, the Vancouver Canucks and Winnipeg Jets fought to a :h'l tie and the Buffalo Sabres beat the Edmonton Oilers 4-2. ' Hartford goalie AI Smith only had to make 14 saves in the shutout. $5795 VOI.ARE Premelr Station Wagon, 6 cyl., A.C., ready for delivery . Automatic trans., 302 motor, lock -out hubs. ' $3495 $3695 window. $3795 '74 MAZDA RX-4 Dr. , auto., air, AMFM, new llres. 42,000 .4 miles. '76 GREMLIN 3 spd , 6·cyl., gOOd body, runs well . 1850 '74 NOVA 2 DR Great car, Rally wheels, stereo-tape . 4 '70 FORD GALAXIE $199 $~995 '72 BUICK LESABRE ' $350 '78 FORD 1h lON '75 CHEVY WAGON 25,000 miles, 6 cvi ., 3 s3395 spd. Sharp! , GOOd car. A steal. "" 1 - - - - - - 1 ' 7 5 INTERNATIONAL Step Van . $2lgS '76 Jeep CJ·5 Hardtop '75 CADIUAC $3695 Grear running & body. 4 Dr. Loaded. $1895 '69 IMPAlA ........... :................ :......... NOW .•495 , '75 CHEVY Vz TON TAWNEY \ CO FFEE ~W ITH CHARGE IT HIM! (MOST STORES) Floyd Rayford, inftelder-catcher. had agreed to -...u....&..: Dan Meadows llOCKEY Signed Ken "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' SENIOR CITIZENS R~member every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. PITI'SBURGH PENGUINS - Signed Mark Johnloo center, tea multi--year contract. ' COLLI!GB NIAGARA - Flrod Don Rukln. bead hasketboll C<llch. Named Pete Lonergan head basketboll coach. WAKE FORFSr - Named Ed Zaunbe<:her offenlive coordinator and Dennis Darnell offensive lineeoach. Open 9 Til7 Dally Clased Sunday ~ The Medical Shoppe ~tX $2t Pharmncy !'WII ... - ;:if ·3 Great Sound at a Budget System Price! · ~~!!~!2a~ 0 $329 • Realistic STA-528 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two MC-1400 2.JNay Baas Reflex Speakers with 8" Woofer, 4V." TWeeter and Walnut Veneer Cabinet • LAB-58 Belt-Drive Record Changer wllh Hinged Dust Cover, Magnetic Cartridge Olll'f.PW.I·~ 111141111 $ 399 lity at a System Price That's Hard to Beat 80 Pontiac Save100 o ReaNitlc STA-521! AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two OpUmu.., -23 Speakel'll, 10" Woofer, '2!12' Tweeter • LAB 58 Belt-Drive Changer, Dual Cover, $19.95Value Magnetic Cartridge $499 Save 170 75 o Reallltlc STA-528 AMIFM StereO Receiver '76 PINTO 2 DR $3795 . ~~~::, auto. trans. Gas 4 cyl., ..c speed trans., less than 30.000 SAVER . $3Q95 Luxury group, one owner. · miles. GAS A real beauty, V·8, p.s., p.b., radio. Local owner. ' '77 THUNDERiiRD ~·8, p.s., p.b., air, vinyl low mileage, one. 0 • $3695 h-PmAif~rAutosound '78 .PINTO 3 DR $4295 Runabout. 4 cyl., auto. trans., air, low mileage. GET As300 REMTE ow s~= $3795 Headphones, wltf\20-18,000 Hz Responll! System! Enjoy :;;, 189 90 FROMFORQ ON A'79.C1 ~80 FAIRMONT ~ PAT. • PR0-20 • AMIFM s•reotCiuette In or Under Dalh Deck, 12 Weill · per Channel, Auto:Eitct ilt End of Tape • Two 40•WIItt 2~Way Hl·Fl Speaken each with 5'12'' Woofer, 2" ,._.-er, Eleclronlc Croaaover Network · GET A '500 REBATE FROM FORD • Two optlmu•-27 Speaken, 8" Plnlve Radiator, 6W' Driver, 111 Tweeter • LAB-220 Belt-Drive Automltllc Changer, Dust Cover, $29.95-Value Magnetic Cartrklge Sepe111te Item• 669.75 '77 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '75 MUSTANG II GHIA A:'79. C1 '80 THUNDERBIRD ' . . ' UPPER H.ILt FORD INC. For A Friendly Deal, See: Darrell Doeldrlll or pat Hili, Gen. Mgr. .Ph. 992·2196 ' RT~ 7 GALLIPoLIS, -OHIO THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND® ' 'i I ' '· Most iteml elso ,.,,,teble Jl ...... KQQ outtfs. . ...... ~ Atdto Shl'k Look for ih11 . , IJalg'ft St!ln tn'\IOUf o•Ai.•R ntnghbolhOOd. . ...,;;.;,._ _..,jj ' s, ~·rd Ave. STUDIOS ~~~ Deluxe System- "Extra" for Less '78 PINTO 2 DR 461 14. I980. 1;~f"~~;;j~ 424 Second Ave. Oh. Gall ' COMING SOON:...:. '79 Monte Carlo, '79 Firebird, 74 Honda, '79 Chevette, '78 Horizon, '79 Flat .Xl9, '80 Citation. .' J cmua ry through Mdrch 12. 1980. j FORD HAS••• owner, w1/ll h<M! Kucidk NO NEGAT IVE NCEDED1 H urry. offl! r good from PAT HILL Beautiful Interior, runs extremely well . Worth $700. ( <~rKI maHc 1\ same si2t! color prin ts or color ~ ~~des lor the pria: of 3. l is free HAVE SATURDAY·stJNJMY· MONDAY. 3 spd . 446-71)8 LOrl V(> IJI ~ n;, l O f Ins tant color prints, YOU TO .Captain D's. • 001, or Color Slides 11nny m you r f avorit ~ Reg. Sapenile Itema499.80 $1595 '74 AMC SPORTABOUT '75 MAVERICK Wgn, 6 cyl.. auto. Good 2 Dr., auto .• 6 cyl., air, $2195 buy . miles. Ready to $1495 go48,000 . '74 PINTO '77 CHEVEITE 2 DR 4spd., cyl. $1450 Auto .. AM· FM. $2795 KODAK Color " I stayed in shape lor' the past 1t years at the Houston Fitness .Center," be said. "I ran three miles every day." The hard work finally paid off, as Milburn swept past stwnbling Lance Babb, another fonner member of the defunct ITA, just before the finish line and earned his first victory in five outings this year. "I'm still optimistic about being allowed to go to the Moscow Olympics despite the President's finn stand (about boycotting the Swnmer Games)," said Milburn. " If I don't go, I'll still be around in 1984 and go to (the Games) in Los Angeles." W ANTS Morrow, defenaeman, to a mulU-year contract. '76 DODGE DART $1850 $1895 6 cyl., auto .• air. 5 4 for the price of 3. amate~ . ' T HE MAYOR BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Al1nOw1Ced tbat Stewart and Larry Jooeo, pitchers, and Na-Hod<eylape 1973' 2 dr Cadillac $79500 1973 Catalina 6 cyl., 4 spd . trans., short wheel base, lock· out hubs, sliding rear r~------::::=============~~-~ ( Sammy NEW YORK ISLANDERS - BUT CHEAP Stephenson, 28, who shot what she called a " bad 71" Friday, held a 2stroke lead on the field after Friday's round on the 6,l:i4-yard, par-72 Hillcrest Golf Co~. She's at 7-under-par 137, with a quartert of Judy RB'nkin, Sandra Palmer, Sue Berning and Bonnie Lauer in hot pursuit at 139 ,. Homea~W __ Tokulve, pitcher. SPECIAL professional International Track Association. After the' ITA folded in 1976, Milburn waited until last November before be again was declared an SUN CITY, Ariz .. (APl - Transplanted Australian Jan Stephenson, calling herself "emotionally upset," headed a field of 73 pros and three amateurs into Sat~y's second roundoftheLPGASunCityCiassic. Transactions .......,. BASEBALL pitcher, to a one-year contract. PITI'SBURGH PIRATES - Signed Kent 1976 CHEVROLET Vz TON "It would not have been a successful indoor season if I had not won," said Coghlan, who had lost his last two races after wiMing 15 in a row in the mile or 1,500 over three years. Milburn, the 1972 Olympic champion, said be wasn't "frustrated I hadn't won yet" this season after regaining his amate~ status. "I couldn't be intimiated by being third or fo~." said Milburn, who had not run as an amate~ since 1973, the year he joined the Stephenson heads field in Sun Classic Blues Coach Red Berenson said, seconds left to play. It was.WIWams' ''Tl)is is one of our poorest SO-minute first goal since he was obtained by perfonnances of the season. We've VancouverfromTorontoonFeb.20. ,-------~-----'------------------------played bad periods before, but not Vancouver goalie Gary Bromiey an entire game." had been lifted in favor of another Gordie Roberts got the game's fir· attacker when Ivan Boldirev circled st goal when he beat Liut from close behind the Winnipeg net and set up range at 7:41 of the second period. WUllams' tying goal. His goal came during a delayed Sabres (, Ollen 2 penalty call which had allowed the Defenseman Richard Dunn scored Whalers to lift Smith for an extra two goal:! to lead Buffalo past Edskater. monton. Three of the Sabres' four After Howe made it 2-(1, Pat . goals came on power plays in the Boulette lifted the puck over a fallen rough game, which saw the Oilers Liutlor Hartford's other goal at 6:15 play shotthanded for 12 consecutive of the final period. minutes during the second period afCanucu 3, Jets 3 ter defenseman Kevin Lowe was Vancouver fought back from a ~ given a minor, major, two match deficit with three third-period goals, penalties and ejected from the game finaUy gaining a tie when Dave for kicking during a fight with the "Tiger" Williams scored with just 12 Sabres' Tony McKegney . CINCINNATI REDS- Signed Frank Pastore, 1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4 Perhaps the field did not appear so tough to Coghlan because he was so overpowering. In crui!ing to his impressive triwriph, be had the .third fastest three-mile time ever, the fastest for an ll·lap-~e tracli: and the fastest ever run in the United States. Belgium's.Emiel Puttemans owns the two fastest · indoor three-mile clockings, 12:54.6 in 1976 and 12:58.9 in 1974. 55,000 l l::=~:§~§:~~-==:::1 •• and be competitive'/ ' said the rejuvenated Milburn, after posting his first victory as an amateur in seven years, capturing the SO-yard hurdles in 7.09 seconds. Coghlan and Milburn were the most popular performers in a meet that·produced several world indoor bests, American records and meet marks. "Every race until now I've been · conunitted to run the mile (or 1,500 meters)," said Coghlan after proving convincingly that he ·could conquer longer distances on the tricky banked indoor boards. "I wanted to have one three-mile race. I was hoping to break 13 minutes, and if the field was tougher, the \ime definitely would have been under 13 minutes " CHICAGO WHITE SOX- 5i&ned Randy Sea~ 11ery and Fred Howard, J)ttcben. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - AMOWI<ed tbat Phil Huffman. piidler, and. Willie Upshaw, outfielder, had qfted lo lenno. Nou-ILoa... . l t...--POM..,... ':":'E:-::-RO':':'Y:-:M-:-::Oo=TO::-R~co=-.- NEW YORK (APJ - For EamoM Coghlan, it was just like another cross-country event or roa.<l.J:ace, which he ran in his native Ireland early in the win\er as a conditioner for the American indoor track season. For Rod Milburn, it brought back memories of years ago, when he was the king of the high hurdlers. "It was the easiest three-mile I've ever run," said Coghlan, nonnally a miler or !,~meter runner, after shattering the·American all-comers record with a clocking of 13 minutes, U seconds Friday night .in the National Indoor Track and Field Chanipionships at Madison Square Garden. "There were times I had doubts. Was I going to be able come back lenni. A.C., P .S., P.B. , cruise, AM· FM . 301 engine . 1977 PLYMOUTH FOR YOUR GAS SAVER, CAl! 446-7118 '76 HONDA CIVIC '74 MUSTANG Silver, nice, auto., air. 12795 3 Dr., Hpd, 4cyl. 51,000 $1650 mi les. '76 PONTIAC ASTRE '74 VEGA WAGON cyi. $2095 Auto., 4 cyl., ~95 miles. Runs gOOd. ·u 4Spd ., 4 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR Coghlan calls 3-mile run 'easiest ever' Howe paces New England 2 Adults and 2 Children On South Carolina's Beautiful 'GRAND STRAND' LEBANON RESULTS VACATION FOR TWO Meals and transportation not included. Meals and transportation not Included. Michigan State routed by Purdue Sports . FOR TWO••• Zoeller maystill be man to beat ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Dave Eichelberger has the lead, but if Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller can tame his erratic driver, be might be the man to beat in the final two rounds of the $300,000 Bay Hill Golf Classic. Zoeller sank seven birdies, but also posted three bogeys and a double bogey to settle for a thirdplace tie Friday on Arnold Palmer's 7,119-yard layout. Eichelberger fired a f>-under-par 66 Friday to pass first-round leader Dan Pohl by one stroke at the mid- · YOUR CHOICE OF A VACATION . ~Fuzzy year when SIX Morehead, Ky., recreation enthusiasts traveled 200 miles by canoe up the Licking River to bring the opening day ball to Cincinnati. The baseball club chose this year's promotion from suggestions submitted by a dozen fans. College in Danville, Ky., in 1976, Babbage moved to Cincinnati and has 'worked in advertising (or the past four years. He is also working on his master's degree in education at Xavier University. 1be Reds search lor a novel way to begin the season was started last tucky. "I've planned my route and I think I'll be able to walk 8-10 hours and cover 30 to 35 miles a day," said Babbage, who estimates that the trip will .take him 15 days to walk from the St. Louis headquarters of RBwlings Sporting Goods, which Sunday . :11arrh 2, 19811 • Middleport, Ohio I PRI CES MAV \IAAY. AT INOI,V'IOUAL. ,STORES · .• ' I �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 ~7-1be Sunday Times-Sentinel. Reds fan to walk to opener, all the way from St. Louis CINCINNATI (AP)- Last year, it was a canoe which brought the opening' day baseball to Riverfront Stadium. This year, the Cincinnati Reds held a contest to see what new way they could bring on the first ball. The winner was Keen Babbage who is going to walk it in - au the : way from St. Louis where the : baseball is made. ; "I guess you could say this is • carrying your team spirit pretty : far," admitted Babbage, "but I'm a : real Reds fan. I grew up in Lexington, and some of my best memories are family trips to Crosley Field and later to Riverfront. When I was in college, the guys in the fraternity house would Usten to the games every night. I'm hooked on the Reds. " The Reds are not the only reason that Babbage is interested in making the 431>-mile trip. He's also interested in promoting walking and especially a fund-raising walk for the March of Dimes. When Babbage arrives at River- front April 9, he will hand the ball over to the Cincinnati area's 1980 March of Dimes poster child, Jason Edwards, who will make the ceremonial first pitch of the 1980 baseball season. The route Babbage will take will include plaMed overnight stops at St. Libroy, Mt. Vernon and Merriam in Illinois; Princeton, Huntingburg, Marengo and New Albany in Indiana ; and Louisville, Simpsonville, Frankfort, Lexington, Georgetown, Williamstown and Covington in Ken- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ makes the official major league baseball. He plans to spend most of his nights with families who have volunleered their hospitality through local chapters of the March of Dimes. After graduation rrom centre FREE1 · : ; : : · · ·· briefs. . • GOLF ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Dave Eichelberger posted an early [). under-par 66 for a 136 total and made it stand up all day to take a !-stroke lead over first-round leader Dan Pohl at the midway point of the $300,000 Bay Hill Golf Classic. Buddy Gardner shot a 67 to tie Miller Barber and Fuzzy Zoeller for third place at 137. SUN CITY, Ariz. + Jan Stephenson shot a 71 and increased her lead to two shots after two rounds of the Sun City Classic. Her 36-hole total of 139 withstood the challenge of several of the pros at 'Hillcrest Golf Course, with a group of four coming home at 5 under. They include Sandra Palmer, Judy Rankin, and Sue Berning, all of whom sl)ot 70s and Bonnie Lauer, who finished at 71. TENNIS MEMPHIS, TeM. (AP) -Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, the top two seeds in the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships, moved into the semilinals by overpowering their opponents. Top-seeded McEnroe ousted Bob Lutz U, ~. &-I, while Connors beat John Sadri, the No.8 seed, &-2, &-2. Third-seeded Roscoe Tanner lost • to No. 5seed Harold Solomon 6-4, U, &-2. HOUSTON (AP) - Eighth-seeded Greer Stevens stunned second' seeded Tracy Austin~. 6-4 to reach the semifinals rJ the $150,000 Women's Pro T4!nnis Tournament. Stevens' opponent in' the semifinals will be No.3 seed Billie Jean King, who defeated Sue Barker 6-4,7-5. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova : defeated Virgina Rt12ici 7-5, &-2 and : will meet fourtb-seeded Wendy Turnbull In the semifinals. Turnbull • defeated Dianne Fromholtz 6-4, &-2. ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Victor Pecci of Paraguay upset ·• Bjorn Borg of Sweden 6-4, 6-4, &-2 in a ; best«·five challenge match. .: In another match, Francisco Goo'• zalcz of Puerto Rico beat Vilas :,·• Gerulaitis 6-4, H .• :; ,---------- - - r ~ • • •• BIG DISCOUNTS PLUS REBATES ON SOME '79 MODELS •, way point. Eichelberger was at 7linder-par 135. Pohl added a 72 to his opening 64 to go six strokes under. Zoeller, a &-year veteran who has one other victory ·besid~ the 1979 Masters, was tied at 137, two strokes back, with veteran Miller Barber and third-year pro Buddy Gardner. "I've been putting well in recent weeks and that's what's saved me," Zoeller said. "I'm not driving well at all.'' He whacked a tee shot into the trees on the 18th hole and wound up with a double-bogey six. "But I'm working on consistency, and I feel I've been playing well so far this year," Zoeller said. Jim Colbert and Leonard Thornpeon were three strokes off the pace at4-under-par 138. Tom Wejskopf was at 139 and Bill Kratzert carded a 140 total. The tour's money leader, Tom Watson, shot a 71 Friday for a 143 total eight strokes back of the leaders. Tournament host Palmer and VACATION FOR TWO Gary Player just rruinaged to make the cut with two-day totals of 147. The 144-man field was reduced to 75 players shooting 148 or lower. Eichelberger, who has won the Greater Milwaukee Open twice for his only tour victories in his 12-year career, had the day's low round with his66. The 48-year-old Barber started the second round at 4-under-par and went to 9-under after eight holes. But bogeys on four of the next six holes gave him a 70 for the day. 4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN . Plus -4 heel drive Chevy Pickups & Blazers 4-Wheel Drive LUV Plc.kups -Chevy Citations & Chevettes In Stock. WESTLAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP)Senior center Joe Barry Carroll scored 26 points Sat~y as 18thrated Purdue routed Michigan State 91-73 to claim undisputed possession of third place in the final Big Ten . . Conference basketball race. The Boilermakers, who hope their third place finish will earn them an NCAA bid on Sunday, took the lead for good midway in the first half as the Spartans went nearly six minutes without a field goal. Purdue rallied from a 1&-11 deficit to open a 31>-22 advantage. Carroll had 5 points, while Drake Morris and LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - In- truding Butler nosed out Miss Korina ina photo finish Friday night to with the $1,200 featured pace mile at Lebanon and paid $12.60, ~.60 and $5.60. The place horse returned $4.60 and $3.20 and Lamar's Me Too, the show horse, $3.00. Jug's Knight and Satin SUpper combined 2-4 in the double for $33.20. IN · "MUSIC CITY U.S.A." Nashville, Tennessee MYRTLE BEACH Stay at the beautiful Best Western Nashville-Central Hotel Stay in the Executive Holiday Inn directly on the ocean. Michigan State never drew closer than 8 points. Purdue, which shared the Big Ten tiUe with Michigan State and Iowa Junior Jay Vincent, the Big Ten's last season, finished its regular scoring leader who finished with 23 . season with a 11·7 conference record points, sparked a Michigan State .and an 18-9 overall mark. Michigan State, forced to rebulld comeback that cut their deli~it to from last season's NCAA chamtwo .points, 32-30 with 4: OJ left In the pionship when Greg Keiser half. But, Purdue came back with graduated and Earvin "Magic" seven consecutive points and had Johnson elected to sign a National five more points after a Spartan Basketball Association contract afbasket while opening a commanding ter his sophOmore year, ended its 46-;14 halftime advantage. season &-12 in league play and 11-16 Carroll scored Purdue's first four overall. goals of the second half. and Keith Edmonson each had a pair of field goals as Purdue outscored the Spartans 15-4 to pull away. Now at Carroll Norris Dodge Buy a Remaining New '79 or '80 Model Car or Truck and Save Hundreds of DollarsPlus You'll Receive Fabulous Vjlcation of Your Choice - Myrtle Beach, South ca rot ina or Nashville, Tennessee. a CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 300 SECOND AVE. GALliPOliS, OHIO LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Double ' Gleam captured the $5,000 featured seventh race Friday night at Latonia and paid ~,20, $3.20 an4 $2.60. Boonetucky Buddy placed, $4.60 and $3.20 and Misty Bell, third, $3.00. The IH double of Crickely and Machito paid $59.00 and he crowd of 3,882 bet $463,688. 5-M-A-L-L C-A-R-5 * SMALL CAR REALTY, INC. CAR HEADQUARTERS 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM Sport Cpe ., 60-40 split seat, tilt wheel, cruise, AM· FM, V -6 motor's -r l .. . Ij 112.1111 · 'ill!...('fln!ll,_ """-Ill 8 I'·'!'~ PGM . [101. .,. SJ, loaded. Runs as QOOd as it looks. "· 2 Dr. like new. By The Associated Press There's no substitute for experience. The New England Whalers are counting on it. The Whalers signed 41-year-old Bobby Hull this week and he worked out with the team for the first time Friday. But it was a man 10 years Hull's senior, Gordie Howe, who led New England to a 3-0 victory over the St. Louis Blues Friday night. The 51-year-old Howe scored his sooth regular season National Hockey League goal, flipping a wrist shot between the pads of St. Louis goalie Mike Liut at 1:27 of the third period. . ' "Maybe Bobby inspired me," joked Howe, who h8s scored 14 goals · this season. "I didn't get much rest tonight," he added. "I got a lot of ice time. Now I'd like to get the next milestone of 20 goals this season.'' Liut said, "He caught me out of position. If I don't move to him, be's got the whole far side. He made a good play.It's experience." In other NHL games Friday night, the Vancouver Canucks and Winnipeg Jets fought to a :h'l tie and the Buffalo Sabres beat the Edmonton Oilers 4-2. ' Hartford goalie AI Smith only had to make 14 saves in the shutout. $5795 VOI.ARE Premelr Station Wagon, 6 cyl., A.C., ready for delivery . Automatic trans., 302 motor, lock -out hubs. ' $3495 $3695 window. $3795 '74 MAZDA RX-4 Dr. , auto., air, AMFM, new llres. 42,000 .4 miles. '76 GREMLIN 3 spd , 6·cyl., gOOd body, runs well . 1850 '74 NOVA 2 DR Great car, Rally wheels, stereo-tape . 4 '70 FORD GALAXIE $199 $~995 '72 BUICK LESABRE ' $350 '78 FORD 1h lON '75 CHEVY WAGON 25,000 miles, 6 cvi ., 3 s3395 spd. Sharp! , GOOd car. A steal. "" 1 - - - - - - 1 ' 7 5 INTERNATIONAL Step Van . $2lgS '76 Jeep CJ·5 Hardtop '75 CADIUAC $3695 Grear running & body. 4 Dr. Loaded. $1895 '69 IMPAlA ........... :................ :......... NOW .•495 , '75 CHEVY Vz TON TAWNEY \ CO FFEE ~W ITH CHARGE IT HIM! (MOST STORES) Floyd Rayford, inftelder-catcher. had agreed to -...u....&..: Dan Meadows llOCKEY Signed Ken "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' SENIOR CITIZENS R~member every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. PITI'SBURGH PENGUINS - Signed Mark Johnloo center, tea multi--year contract. ' COLLI!GB NIAGARA - Flrod Don Rukln. bead hasketboll C<llch. Named Pete Lonergan head basketboll coach. WAKE FORFSr - Named Ed Zaunbe<:her offenlive coordinator and Dennis Darnell offensive lineeoach. Open 9 Til7 Dally Clased Sunday ~ The Medical Shoppe ~tX $2t Pharmncy !'WII ... - ;:if ·3 Great Sound at a Budget System Price! · ~~!!~!2a~ 0 $329 • Realistic STA-528 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two MC-1400 2.JNay Baas Reflex Speakers with 8" Woofer, 4V." TWeeter and Walnut Veneer Cabinet • LAB-58 Belt-Drive Record Changer wllh Hinged Dust Cover, Magnetic Cartridge Olll'f.PW.I·~ 111141111 $ 399 lity at a System Price That's Hard to Beat 80 Pontiac Save100 o ReaNitlc STA-521! AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two OpUmu.., -23 Speakel'll, 10" Woofer, '2!12' Tweeter • LAB 58 Belt-Drive Changer, Dual Cover, $19.95Value Magnetic Cartridge $499 Save 170 75 o Reallltlc STA-528 AMIFM StereO Receiver '76 PINTO 2 DR $3795 . ~~~::, auto. trans. Gas 4 cyl., ..c speed trans., less than 30.000 SAVER . $3Q95 Luxury group, one owner. · miles. GAS A real beauty, V·8, p.s., p.b., radio. Local owner. ' '77 THUNDERiiRD ~·8, p.s., p.b., air, vinyl low mileage, one. 0 • $3695 h-PmAif~rAutosound '78 .PINTO 3 DR $4295 Runabout. 4 cyl., auto. trans., air, low mileage. GET As300 REMTE ow s~= $3795 Headphones, wltf\20-18,000 Hz Responll! System! Enjoy :;;, 189 90 FROMFORQ ON A'79.C1 ~80 FAIRMONT ~ PAT. • PR0-20 • AMIFM s•reotCiuette In or Under Dalh Deck, 12 Weill · per Channel, Auto:Eitct ilt End of Tape • Two 40•WIItt 2~Way Hl·Fl Speaken each with 5'12'' Woofer, 2" ,._.-er, Eleclronlc Croaaover Network · GET A '500 REBATE FROM FORD • Two optlmu•-27 Speaken, 8" Plnlve Radiator, 6W' Driver, 111 Tweeter • LAB-220 Belt-Drive Automltllc Changer, Dust Cover, $29.95-Value Magnetic Cartrklge Sepe111te Item• 669.75 '77 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '75 MUSTANG II GHIA A:'79. C1 '80 THUNDERBIRD ' . . ' UPPER H.ILt FORD INC. For A Friendly Deal, See: Darrell Doeldrlll or pat Hili, Gen. Mgr. .Ph. 992·2196 ' RT~ 7 GALLIPoLIS, -OHIO THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND® ' 'i I ' '· Most iteml elso ,.,,,teble Jl ...... KQQ outtfs. . ...... ~ Atdto Shl'k Look for ih11 . , IJalg'ft St!ln tn'\IOUf o•Ai.•R ntnghbolhOOd. . ...,;;.;,._ _..,jj ' s, ~·rd Ave. STUDIOS ~~~ Deluxe System- "Extra" for Less '78 PINTO 2 DR 461 14. I980. 1;~f"~~;;j~ 424 Second Ave. Oh. Gall ' COMING SOON:...:. '79 Monte Carlo, '79 Firebird, 74 Honda, '79 Chevette, '78 Horizon, '79 Flat .Xl9, '80 Citation. .' J cmua ry through Mdrch 12. 1980. j FORD HAS••• owner, w1/ll h<M! Kucidk NO NEGAT IVE NCEDED1 H urry. offl! r good from PAT HILL Beautiful Interior, runs extremely well . Worth $700. ( <~rKI maHc 1\ same si2t! color prin ts or color ~ ~~des lor the pria: of 3. l is free HAVE SATURDAY·stJNJMY· MONDAY. 3 spd . 446-71)8 LOrl V(> IJI ~ n;, l O f Ins tant color prints, YOU TO .Captain D's. • 001, or Color Slides 11nny m you r f avorit ~ Reg. Sapenile Itema499.80 $1595 '74 AMC SPORTABOUT '75 MAVERICK Wgn, 6 cyl.. auto. Good 2 Dr., auto .• 6 cyl., air, $2195 buy . miles. Ready to $1495 go48,000 . '74 PINTO '77 CHEVEITE 2 DR 4spd., cyl. $1450 Auto .. AM· FM. $2795 KODAK Color " I stayed in shape lor' the past 1t years at the Houston Fitness .Center," be said. "I ran three miles every day." The hard work finally paid off, as Milburn swept past stwnbling Lance Babb, another fonner member of the defunct ITA, just before the finish line and earned his first victory in five outings this year. "I'm still optimistic about being allowed to go to the Moscow Olympics despite the President's finn stand (about boycotting the Swnmer Games)," said Milburn. " If I don't go, I'll still be around in 1984 and go to (the Games) in Los Angeles." W ANTS Morrow, defenaeman, to a mulU-year contract. '76 DODGE DART $1850 $1895 6 cyl., auto .• air. 5 4 for the price of 3. amate~ . ' T HE MAYOR BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Al1nOw1Ced tbat Stewart and Larry Jooeo, pitchers, and Na-Hod<eylape 1973' 2 dr Cadillac $79500 1973 Catalina 6 cyl., 4 spd . trans., short wheel base, lock· out hubs, sliding rear r~------::::=============~~-~ ( Sammy NEW YORK ISLANDERS - BUT CHEAP Stephenson, 28, who shot what she called a " bad 71" Friday, held a 2stroke lead on the field after Friday's round on the 6,l:i4-yard, par-72 Hillcrest Golf Co~. She's at 7-under-par 137, with a quartert of Judy RB'nkin, Sandra Palmer, Sue Berning and Bonnie Lauer in hot pursuit at 139 ,. Homea~W __ Tokulve, pitcher. SPECIAL professional International Track Association. After the' ITA folded in 1976, Milburn waited until last November before be again was declared an SUN CITY, Ariz .. (APl - Transplanted Australian Jan Stephenson, calling herself "emotionally upset," headed a field of 73 pros and three amateurs into Sat~y's second roundoftheLPGASunCityCiassic. Transactions .......,. BASEBALL pitcher, to a one-year contract. PITI'SBURGH PIRATES - Signed Kent 1976 CHEVROLET Vz TON "It would not have been a successful indoor season if I had not won," said Coghlan, who had lost his last two races after wiMing 15 in a row in the mile or 1,500 over three years. Milburn, the 1972 Olympic champion, said be wasn't "frustrated I hadn't won yet" this season after regaining his amate~ status. "I couldn't be intimiated by being third or fo~." said Milburn, who had not run as an amate~ since 1973, the year he joined the Stephenson heads field in Sun Classic Blues Coach Red Berenson said, seconds left to play. It was.WIWams' ''Tl)is is one of our poorest SO-minute first goal since he was obtained by perfonnances of the season. We've VancouverfromTorontoonFeb.20. ,-------~-----'------------------------played bad periods before, but not Vancouver goalie Gary Bromiey an entire game." had been lifted in favor of another Gordie Roberts got the game's fir· attacker when Ivan Boldirev circled st goal when he beat Liut from close behind the Winnipeg net and set up range at 7:41 of the second period. WUllams' tying goal. His goal came during a delayed Sabres (, Ollen 2 penalty call which had allowed the Defenseman Richard Dunn scored Whalers to lift Smith for an extra two goal:! to lead Buffalo past Edskater. monton. Three of the Sabres' four After Howe made it 2-(1, Pat . goals came on power plays in the Boulette lifted the puck over a fallen rough game, which saw the Oilers Liutlor Hartford's other goal at 6:15 play shotthanded for 12 consecutive of the final period. minutes during the second period afCanucu 3, Jets 3 ter defenseman Kevin Lowe was Vancouver fought back from a ~ given a minor, major, two match deficit with three third-period goals, penalties and ejected from the game finaUy gaining a tie when Dave for kicking during a fight with the "Tiger" Williams scored with just 12 Sabres' Tony McKegney . CINCINNATI REDS- Signed Frank Pastore, 1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4 Perhaps the field did not appear so tough to Coghlan because he was so overpowering. In crui!ing to his impressive triwriph, be had the .third fastest three-mile time ever, the fastest for an ll·lap-~e tracli: and the fastest ever run in the United States. Belgium's.Emiel Puttemans owns the two fastest · indoor three-mile clockings, 12:54.6 in 1976 and 12:58.9 in 1974. 55,000 l l::=~:§~§:~~-==:::1 •• and be competitive'/ ' said the rejuvenated Milburn, after posting his first victory as an amateur in seven years, capturing the SO-yard hurdles in 7.09 seconds. Coghlan and Milburn were the most popular performers in a meet that·produced several world indoor bests, American records and meet marks. "Every race until now I've been · conunitted to run the mile (or 1,500 meters)," said Coghlan after proving convincingly that he ·could conquer longer distances on the tricky banked indoor boards. "I wanted to have one three-mile race. I was hoping to break 13 minutes, and if the field was tougher, the \ime definitely would have been under 13 minutes " CHICAGO WHITE SOX- 5i&ned Randy Sea~ 11ery and Fred Howard, J)ttcben. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - AMOWI<ed tbat Phil Huffman. piidler, and. Willie Upshaw, outfielder, had qfted lo lenno. Nou-ILoa... . l t...--POM..,... ':":'E:-::-RO':':'Y:-:M-:-::Oo=TO::-R~co=-.- NEW YORK (APJ - For EamoM Coghlan, it was just like another cross-country event or roa.<l.J:ace, which he ran in his native Ireland early in the win\er as a conditioner for the American indoor track season. For Rod Milburn, it brought back memories of years ago, when he was the king of the high hurdlers. "It was the easiest three-mile I've ever run," said Coghlan, nonnally a miler or !,~meter runner, after shattering the·American all-comers record with a clocking of 13 minutes, U seconds Friday night .in the National Indoor Track and Field Chanipionships at Madison Square Garden. "There were times I had doubts. Was I going to be able come back lenni. A.C., P .S., P.B. , cruise, AM· FM . 301 engine . 1977 PLYMOUTH FOR YOUR GAS SAVER, CAl! 446-7118 '76 HONDA CIVIC '74 MUSTANG Silver, nice, auto., air. 12795 3 Dr., Hpd, 4cyl. 51,000 $1650 mi les. '76 PONTIAC ASTRE '74 VEGA WAGON cyi. $2095 Auto., 4 cyl., ~95 miles. Runs gOOd. ·u 4Spd ., 4 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR Coghlan calls 3-mile run 'easiest ever' Howe paces New England 2 Adults and 2 Children On South Carolina's Beautiful 'GRAND STRAND' LEBANON RESULTS VACATION FOR TWO Meals and transportation not included. Meals and transportation not Included. Michigan State routed by Purdue Sports . FOR TWO••• Zoeller maystill be man to beat ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Dave Eichelberger has the lead, but if Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller can tame his erratic driver, be might be the man to beat in the final two rounds of the $300,000 Bay Hill Golf Classic. Zoeller sank seven birdies, but also posted three bogeys and a double bogey to settle for a thirdplace tie Friday on Arnold Palmer's 7,119-yard layout. Eichelberger fired a f>-under-par 66 Friday to pass first-round leader Dan Pohl by one stroke at the mid- · YOUR CHOICE OF A VACATION . ~Fuzzy year when SIX Morehead, Ky., recreation enthusiasts traveled 200 miles by canoe up the Licking River to bring the opening day ball to Cincinnati. The baseball club chose this year's promotion from suggestions submitted by a dozen fans. College in Danville, Ky., in 1976, Babbage moved to Cincinnati and has 'worked in advertising (or the past four years. He is also working on his master's degree in education at Xavier University. 1be Reds search lor a novel way to begin the season was started last tucky. "I've planned my route and I think I'll be able to walk 8-10 hours and cover 30 to 35 miles a day," said Babbage, who estimates that the trip will .take him 15 days to walk from the St. Louis headquarters of RBwlings Sporting Goods, which Sunday . :11arrh 2, 19811 • Middleport, Ohio I PRI CES MAV \IAAY. AT INOI,V'IOUAL. ,STORES · .• ' I �D classified INVITES ALL TO Highway improvement bill work nears end OUR••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Approved 711-22 by the House last Working against a Wednesday week, the proposed constitutional deadline, the Senate will try to comamendment would allow the state to plete legislative action this week on issue $500 million worth of highway a ballot proposal which seeks to adimprovement bonds over the next dress Ohio's need for highway and five years. bridge improvements. Actually, it contains authority for It will be alred by the Senate amother $700 million in the decade Finance Committee on Monday ' after 1985, but its language ties the night, as the Senate returns from issuance of bonds to certification that existing tax revenues will be . weekend recess a day ahead of the House. Tentative plans call for sufficient to retire them. Senate floor action Wednesday, the Those revenues - from one penny last day for placing issues on the of the seven cents-a-gallon gasoline state's June 3 ballot. tax, and the axle mile truck tax - SEALY SOFA BED AND CHAIR (1 I 2 Pc . Blue Strip Reg. $339.95 (2) 2 Pc., 1 Gold, 1 Green, Flowered Reg . $469.95 (2) 2 Pc., 1 Black, 1 Red Vinyl Reg. $389.95 (1 I 2 Pc. Brown Velvet Reg. $499.95 NOW $249.95 NOW $299.95 NOW $339.95 COMPONENT WITH 8 TRACK FM, AM, RECORD PLAYER, 3000 SPEAKERS, COMPONENT CAB AND SPEAKER STANDS WAS 1748.84 ......... ................ NOW 1599.95 (1) USED VCR TAPE RECORDER FOR TV NEW 11025.00 ....................... ....... USED '699.95 NOW 3 Pc. Living Room Suite . Reg. 5399...................... .. . .. . _. _...... . .•• Now 5249.95 3 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite ... ... . . .. ... . ..... ... ............. 5299 •95 9 Pc. Living Room Suite ........ .. ................... 53 99 · 95 3 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite, Antron nylon velvet, Save $40.00 to $100.00 on each piece. Refrigerator, gas and electric ranges, washers and dryers, chest & upright freezers. CLOSEOUT GIBSON FREEZERS. .. · SALE $329 95 15 cu. ft. Chest Reg. $399.95 25 cu. ft. Chest Reg. $499.95 SALE $399.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS, ASST. COLORS 1-------------. . . . BEDROOM SUITE SALE ., 9 Pc. All Wood Frame, Living Room Suite, sofa, chair, rocker, foot stool, 3 tables, 2 lamps, nylon velvet cover. Reg. S110o.oo $89995 5 Pc. All wood Frame Living Room Suite, sofa, chair, 3tables, 2lamps. Reg. $799.95 SALE $ 4·9995 WITH MA nRESS (1) Brown Reg.I699.95 .............. ........NOW '479.95 95 (1) Rust, Green Flower Reg. '699.95 ....... NOW '46 9 •9 5 PaddedTops,Reg.S299.95NOW $199 (1) Rust, Beige Flower Reg. '699.95 ... ..... NOW ' 4 6 9 . 9 5 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " 1 LANE CEDAR CHEST BUY ONE GET (1) Blue Flowered Reg. SS99.95 .......... NOW '449.95 LAMP SALE ONE FREE (1) Red, Green Vase Reg. 1579.95 .......... NOW '459.95 a.,.;;;;,:.,;;;,;,;,;;.;;..,;;,;;;.;;.;;;;,;;;,;,__________"' (J) Brown, Beige Plaid Reg. 1599.95 ........ NOW '399.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Rust I Brown. Reg. $699.95 SALE *599.95 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE Old Mill Stream. Reg. s1, u;o.oo SALE *899.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pattern . Reg. $799.95 Reg. 5799.95 SALE '599.95 3 PC. MODERN SOLID BROWN LIVING ROOM SUITE (Fun) Reg. $199.95 NOW $50.00 ea. Reg. $49.95 NOW $29.95 Reg. $59.95 NOW 539.95 REG. ,59•95 ........... _.. NOW 138•88 ALL UPRIGHTS .........119.95 AND UP Get Free Attachments ~eg. s79.95 FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING . FULL OR QUEEN WITH EVERY BEDROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE SALE BASSm REG. 11099.95......................... NOW 1899.95 Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs. BASSm PINE REG. 11795.00 ................ NOW 11495.00 MAPLE OR OAK TABLE REG. 1699.95.......... SALE 1499.95 BED SALE BRASS BEDS QUEEN REG. '329.95 ...... , ..... NOW '249.95 TWIN REG. '49.95 ................... NOW '29.95 FULL REG. ·'59.95 .................... NOW '39.95 QUEEN REG. '69.95 ................ NOW -'49.95 Reg . $139.95 NOW 7 PC. BREAKFAST SET Slightly Damaged Reg. $199.95 To $229.95 NOW KING REG. '99.95 ...................NOW '59.95 5 PC. 95 Reg. $239.95 NOW BUNK BEDS Starting At $99 $149~~mplete .....----------""'1 3 PC. COFFEE AND 2 END TABLES Pine and Oak ' Reg. $399.95 Set Table & 6 Chairs. BRASS HEAD BOARDS DOUBLE PEDESTAl: DESK SALE 1799.95 SALE *799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, OAK, WAS 1599.95... NOW 1499.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSm, PECAN WAS 1799.95 ....................................... NOW '699.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSm, OAK, WAS 1899.95 ........... ................... ... ...... NOW 1799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSm, PINE, WAS 1899.95...................................... NOW '799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, WEDD, UGHT PINE, WAS '999.95. ................ -..................... NOW 1899.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, WEBB, DARK PINE, WAS '999.95 ..... -... -............ -............... NOW 1899.95 4 PC. RIBERSIDE, MAPLE, WAS 11999.95 .... .NOW 11488.00 NOW *39.95 (2) MAPLE, OPEN FRONT CHINA Reg . $239.95 NOW *139.9$ Yellow and Red. SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1980 PAGE 1-D. Hostage negotiations being held. Saturday SSAALLEE S$339999.9955 • 4 Side Chairs, 2 captains Chairs. PINE AND MAPLE ROUND LAMP TABLES $6.9 Reg. $999.95 Reg. $499 .95 Reg. $439.95 Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs. SEALY KING SIZE MATTRESS Reg. $499.95 AND BOX SPRINGS SALE •1 . . 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE SEAlY MATIRESS & , SECONDS & Gold-Plaid or Velvet. . SALE *599.95 Reg. 5799.95 95And up BOX SPRING 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM Reg. 51288.00 21 cu. ft. Upright 16 cu. ft. Upright PINE OR MAPLE REG. 1549.95 ............... SALE 1399.95 SALE *599.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE . VOL. 15 NO. 5 AND SUNRAY SEALY REDI BED (1) Gold Flower Reg. 1499.95 ................ NOW '399.95 in a House committee. But the director said the pending plan would give his financially strapped agency the funds to qualify for about $489 million in available federal funds. This would let the department get under way on many priority projects which have had to be put on the shelf, he said. The Senate holds a Monday night floor session to get the legislative week under way. It has three comparatively routine bills scheduled for a vote. House members reconvene Tuesday morning. BIGSON, FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG REG. $299.95 NOW (21 Stationary Chairs New Chest, 4 Dr. New Chest, 5 Dr. reviewed the proposal briefly last week, indicated he has reservations about it and will have some amendments. For one thing, the veteran Mahooing County lawmaker questioned the wisdom of earmarking money which is currently being used for transportation department operating purposes. Transportation Director David L. Weir said the one penny from the gas tax and the axle mile tax now is WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NOW 139,9.95 PI.~:;..:-5;;_79;,;9,;,;.9,;;.5;.:,--~--~"~"~'-~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~'~"~-·;.;,··;.;,No,o,;w,;.$;;.;4.;,;88iio.Oiol0--l 1 NOW 449.95 NEW SHIPMENT . 1 NOW 599.95 NOW '699.95 1-.;.;;.;.;.;;,.;;;,;;;.__;...._...;,_~~~~~--1 NOW 1849.95 ALSO 25 RECLINERS TO CHOOSE NOW '699.95 AND UP .13" COLOR TV WAS 1439.95 1 19" COLOR TV WAS 499.95 23" COLOR TV MAPLE, PECAN WAS '699.95 25" COLOR TV 1799.95 WAS 1799.95 25" SPACE COM. TV WAS '949.95 25" COLOR TV WAS 1899.95 may or may not be sufficient, depending on whose view is accepted. A group of _majority Democrats fought the bond issue in the House, saying it might provide bond money for a year or two, but then would require a tax hike. Fifteen Democrats and seven Republicans opposed it there, while 44 Democrats and ?.6 Republicans voted for it. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, whose panel bringing in about $40 million a year more than needed to retire highway bonds already outstanding. But he conceded the $40 million helps subsidize the department in other ways, and could not say how it could be replaced. Weir also raised some finance committee eyebrows when he said the new bond issue, if approved, would fall short of meeting Ohio's total transportation needs. The department had proposed $2.5 billion in bonds over 10 years in a proposal voted down late last month APPLIANCES SALE 2 PC. SOFA BED & CHAIR NOW 5339 .95 ZENITH SALE A.OOR MODEL STEREO REG. Square or Hex End Tables Reg. 179.95 ......... NOW •38.00 Wood Rocker Reg. 1179.95 _...... ... .. _... _...... NOW •aa.oo AP news analysis SALE '299.95 SET METAL . . WARDROBE & KnatEN CABINET SALE REG. $79.95 .;.................... ,..... NOW '49.95 £A REG. '99.95: ....... ~ ............ :..... NOW $49.95 EA. REG. $129.95.....~ .............. ,............ NOW *89.95 · 42" METAL KITCHEN CABINET . REG~ '189.95 ........................:...... NOW '99.$5 30'' METAL KITCHEN QUNA CABINET REG. 5139.95.. :............ :.... .".... ~ ...... NOW $79:95 24" BASE CABINET REG. '69.95 .. ;... NOW '39.95 . . ' • . . . • l LIKE A LAMB? - March which is traditionaUy supposed to "come in like a lamb and go out like a Uon" came on strong Saturday. Residents who had retired Friday night with the prediction of "little ac- cumulation" foWld their cars covered with the deepest snow of the year when they arose Saturday morning. Four inches fell overnight and the snow was still coming down at 4 p.m. Saturday. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Negotiations were set to begin Satur· day between the Colombian government and guerrillas holding some 41 hostages inside the Dominican Embassy, including U.S. Ambassador Diego C. Asencio and 14 other envoys. President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala's govenunent Friday night reversed its longstanding policy against negotiating with terrorists after the guerrillas holding the embassy threatened to kill two of their diplomatic captives. In a telephone interview with the Colombian radio station Caracol, a guerrilla leader accused the government of reneging on a promise to negotiate even though the guerrillas had released all their women caplives in reply to government demands. He ~tened to kill two unnamed diplomats by 10 p.m. EST. Ninety ~ minutes before the deadline, the govenunent broadcast an urgent message over Colombian radio stations offering to open talks iuunediately. It said negotiations could be held in a "camioneta," Spanish for station wagon or van, parked in full view of the embassy so · it could be watched by the guerrillas. "As a new demonstration of its interest in resolving the situation," the government "accedes to the proposal of the ambassadors that the dialogue be initiated," the gover· JUnent statement said. The deadline passed without incident and a guerrilla .. spokesman told a local radio station the death threal was lifted because of the government's announcement. • • meeting • Mill•tantS d eny comnnsston By Allsoclated Pre8s Militants holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Saturday denied having agreed to an imminent meeting between the visiting U.N. commission and the American hostages, but the panel still expects to see the captives before ending its investigation of Iran's grievances against the deposed shah. Aspokesman for the militants said in a telephone interview the fiveman U.N. panel was not expected at the occupied embassy today and there was no indication of a visit with the hostages in the near future. His conunents came amid a spate of rumors suggesting Iranian authorities had secured approval of the militants for such a meeting following secret talks with government officials. Since the embassy takeover Nov. 4, the militants have repeatedly demanded the return of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in exchange for the Americans' release. The ,commission, meanwhile, met this morning with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who has already promised the panel will be allowed to visit the hostages, held captive for 119 days. The talks dealt with "meatls by which the pamil would continue its work," Tehran radio said in a broadcast monitored in Itllwait. The radio said no details of the talks were given but that the group was believed to have discussed whether the commissfon would be aUowed to visit the Americans. The radio also reported that Abdul Karim Mossawi Ardabili, Iran's newly-appointed attorney general, had urged the commission to "anounce their findings to the world" and expressed strong backing for the embassy militants. The embassy occupation "is in line with the revolution's strategy not to be subservient to either East or West," the radio quoted him as saying Friday. ASked whether such a visit was possible soon, U.N. spokesman Samir Sambar said only that members of the commissioo Iwere "hopeful." He also told reporters: "It would be misleading to concentrate on seeing the hostages as the only function the commission has." Aspokesman for the militants who seized the embassy Nov. 4 denied again that a meeting between the commission members and hostages was Imminent, suggesting anew that Iranian government officials are having a difficult time getting the militants to agree to it. Foreign Minister Sa:degh Ghotlr zadeh already has promised that the panel will be allo\\'ed to visit the approximately 50 American hostages, who spent their 119th day in cap- · tivity Saturday. The U.N. spokesman said that while the five-man commission still hoped to meet with the hostages, the panel also was pursuing other means to ease the U.S.-Iran crisis. Sambar refused to pinpoint the date of the commission's departure from Iran, but said it would not be before the middle of next week. He also said the commission was already drafting its report for U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. The commission spent Saturday, its seventh full day in Tehran, meeting again with Ghotbzadeh and gathering more information oo alleged human rights violatioll8 under the regime of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pah!avi. Sambar would not disclose details of the commission's meeting with Ghotbzadeh except to say the status of the hostages was discussed. The meeting lasted just less than two hours. MUST LEASH DOGS POMEROY - Pomeroy dog ownen are advised by Pollee Chief Harry Lyo1111 that IHre ill a leash law ord!Dance In effect In Pomeroy. Dogs most be confiDed or OD a leash. U complaiDt callJ contlmle, legal actioo will be ~en, the chief wams. Earlier, the estimated 30 guerriUas who stormed the embassy Wednesday during a Dominican Independence Day celebration freed their last five women hostages, one of the conditions the govenunent set before It would open talks. Ten other women were freed Thursday, along with a 1&-year-old boy, and three wounded men, including the acting ambassador of Paraguay. The guerrillas also sent out the body of one of their comrades killed during the takeover. The guerrillas, members of the M19, or Apri119 Movement, the most active and violent urban terrorist group in Colombia, are demanding $50 million in ransom, freedom for 311 alleged political prisoners, publication of an anti·govenunent manifesto in foreign newspapers and safe passage out of the country. They have said their demands are negotiable, but they claim they are prepared to hold the embassy for one to two months. In a telephone conversation with a radio station in Caracas, Venezuela, one of the guerrillas said the hostages "must necessarily accompany us to our ultimate destination." He did not say what country the guerrillas wanted to go to but hinted it could be Venezuela. Panama has offered to grant the guerrillas political asylum in an ef- fort to end the crisis. In a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Washington, U.S. Ambassador Asencio said the hostages were being "treated correctly" and were in good condition. The exact number of hostages inside the embassy has not been established, although the commander of the guerrillas, who calls himself Comandante Numero UnoCommander No. I - said 60 were there when it was seized four days ago. At least 15 of those still in the embassy are either ambassadors or acting ambassadors. The others are believed to be lower ranking diplomats and embassy employees. Along with Asencio of the United States, the ambassadors are: Edgar Selzer of Austria; Reinaldo de Careroalso, acting ambassador of Bolivia; Ger'ald Eulalia do Nascimiento e Silva of Brazil; Diogenes Mayil Burgos of the Dominican Republic; Mauricio Garcia ' Priesto of El Salvador; Salm Aloha of Egypt; Aquiles Pinto Florez of Guatemala; Leonard Pierre Louis of Haiti; Aliahu Barak of Israel; Ricardo Galan of Mexico; Jean Bourgeois of Switzerland; Fernando Gomez of Uruguay; Monenor Angel Cervi of the Vatican and Virgilio Lovera of Venezuela. LIONLIKE - Without a .doubt, most area residents were awakened by quite a surprise this morning, the largest snowfall in over a year. While March arrived · like a lion, it may leave hopefully like a lamb. Saturday's snow measures as high as 10 or 11 inches in the tricounty area. It has forced cancellation of meetings, · ballgames and other weekend activity. In other parts of the state, (Cin~innati area) snow alerts have been posted and major interstate highways have been closed. MARKET SHOWS RALLY NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a modest technical rally in relatively quiet trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.84 to 858.28 by noontime. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 1).3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. In the news, the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 0. 7 percent in January, for Its fourth straight monthly decline. Kennedy heads home for .contest he can't afford to lose By Alsoclated Preas Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is going home to MassachuSetts for the contest he can't afford to lose to President Carter. :rhe political oddsnlakers say be'll be safe there, in the banda ol the voters who four times elected him to the Senate. . But the oddsmakers aten't having avery good BeiUICIII, and Kennedy is ~ 111tely to gain the kind of w.-cbuletts )andsllde to which he baa become aCC\IBtomed. ; ~ last pUblillhed poll rated Ken. !ll!dy a l-1leader in Massachusetts, I \Jut that Will before Carter beat him ~ly ' lil Maine imd Comfortably 1,11 the New Hampsbjre preal~entlru primary electlon last TueSday. , ' New Hampshire made It~ In a (ow fGr 'Carte- ewer ~ennedy, and \Ill pneideat also won big In the flrsl phue rl ~·s Den)ocratic del9te aelection procesS. KeMedy · dldnlt put lip a ·campaign in the dsUcte victor in his Senate elections, primary 00 Tuesday, too. The home state of Vice President Walter Democratic contest is rated cl011e · he hasn't faced a formidable F.Mondale. between Carter and Kennedy, whose challenge since his first contest in Massachusetts is a must for Kenloss in New Hampshire isn't going to Massachusetts 18 years ago. · nedy, and -a crucial contest for do him any good in the state next carter has nothing to lose in &pubUcan George Bush, landsUde Massachusetts. Under the proporloser to Ronald Reagan in New door. Reagan says he thinks he can run tiona! representation system, he's Hampshire. Bush also was a big in Massachusetts bound to pick up some convention a respectable race leader in the last Boston Globe poll and might beat Bush in Vennonl delegate votes Tuesday. He's of Massachusetts voter preferences, The Republican competition moves already seen to it that Kennedy and Reagan at one point had planned next to a primary Saturday in South spends campaign time and 111011ey In to skip It and go south. , Massachusetts, while Kennedy Ia Ca llna ro . But after gaining 50 percent of the In the Massachusetts primary, ,~ving him a virtually free ride in New Hampshire primary vote to 23 White House press secretary Jody the Georgia primary March 11. percent for Bush, t,he former CaliforPowell said the president would be As the candidate who has to win, nia governor decided to spend some · .doing well to gain 211 percent of the Kennedy doesn't have much to gain. ~lgn time in' Massachusetts in 1 . vote and a share of the 111 dele~ates He's~ to win eli.Sily at home. advance of Tueaday s primary. the state will send to the Democratic Anything less wolild not only be a BWih, who was "born In Milton, National Convention. setback for him against Carter; it Ma.,s., needs a 1:9meback as badly That's more ploy than prediction. Could embolden home-state rivals as Kennedy does. Their prolipects The idea Is to aet Carter's e-,:Bhould he run foc the Senate again in • are bleak in the next round, all in pectatlons aa low 1111 poilible, the 1982. · Southern states wm.re conservative And- Kennedy has some political Reagan and Georgian 'Carter loom ·.better•to claim aort a« J110I'8) victory whatever the outecme. . , enemies at home. Gov. Edward J. strong. . , While Kennedy has been the lan!II . King, a conservative, _la supporting -Vennont holds" a presidential a Carter. Boston Mayor Kevin White would not be dismayed to see Kennedy in trouble. The primary will apportion national convention delegates In line with candidate showings in each of the 12 Massachusetts congressional districts. The Republican primary is for 42 delegates, assigned to candidates the same way. The ballot lists all the GOP candidates, with Bush and Reagan the top contenders. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee has waged a limited campaign. The wild card Is ·aep. Joha B. Anderson of Dlinols, a Republican liberal in liberal tem~;· ran third In New Jfam. pahlre, Anderson fourth. There are 1.3 mj)llon reBI»tered Democrats in Massachusetts, 419,000 Republicans f!lld 1.2 mlllloo independents who. can vote in either party primaf't. Anderson is pu.shlng hard for independent votes, which could bolster his showing in the GOP primary and at the same time eut into Kennedy's column in the Democratic contest. On the other hand, Kennedy probably was the beneficiary when California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. dropped his Massachusetts campaign, and said he would concentrate on .the April 1 primary in Wisconsin. 1be Carter camp had figuled that Brown wOuld Jill votes away from Kennedy. ·In Vermont, where the Democratic primary Is not binding, Republicans are competing for 19 national convention votes. Bush, Reagan, Anderson and Baker - who has the support ol Gov. Richard Snelling - are the acUve entrlllll in that campaign. Former Texas Gov. Jolin B. eo. nally wrote olf Vennont alq wttb New Hamalhlre and - t IIOUth to ~ make his stand in South Carolina. �D classified INVITES ALL TO Highway improvement bill work nears end OUR••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Approved 711-22 by the House last Working against a Wednesday week, the proposed constitutional deadline, the Senate will try to comamendment would allow the state to plete legislative action this week on issue $500 million worth of highway a ballot proposal which seeks to adimprovement bonds over the next dress Ohio's need for highway and five years. bridge improvements. Actually, it contains authority for It will be alred by the Senate amother $700 million in the decade Finance Committee on Monday ' after 1985, but its language ties the night, as the Senate returns from issuance of bonds to certification that existing tax revenues will be . weekend recess a day ahead of the House. Tentative plans call for sufficient to retire them. Senate floor action Wednesday, the Those revenues - from one penny last day for placing issues on the of the seven cents-a-gallon gasoline state's June 3 ballot. tax, and the axle mile truck tax - SEALY SOFA BED AND CHAIR (1 I 2 Pc . Blue Strip Reg. $339.95 (2) 2 Pc., 1 Gold, 1 Green, Flowered Reg . $469.95 (2) 2 Pc., 1 Black, 1 Red Vinyl Reg. $389.95 (1 I 2 Pc. Brown Velvet Reg. $499.95 NOW $249.95 NOW $299.95 NOW $339.95 COMPONENT WITH 8 TRACK FM, AM, RECORD PLAYER, 3000 SPEAKERS, COMPONENT CAB AND SPEAKER STANDS WAS 1748.84 ......... ................ NOW 1599.95 (1) USED VCR TAPE RECORDER FOR TV NEW 11025.00 ....................... ....... USED '699.95 NOW 3 Pc. Living Room Suite . Reg. 5399...................... .. . .. . _. _...... . .•• Now 5249.95 3 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite ... ... . . .. ... . ..... ... ............. 5299 •95 9 Pc. Living Room Suite ........ .. ................... 53 99 · 95 3 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite, Antron nylon velvet, Save $40.00 to $100.00 on each piece. Refrigerator, gas and electric ranges, washers and dryers, chest & upright freezers. CLOSEOUT GIBSON FREEZERS. .. · SALE $329 95 15 cu. ft. Chest Reg. $399.95 25 cu. ft. Chest Reg. $499.95 SALE $399.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS, ASST. COLORS 1-------------. . . . BEDROOM SUITE SALE ., 9 Pc. All Wood Frame, Living Room Suite, sofa, chair, rocker, foot stool, 3 tables, 2 lamps, nylon velvet cover. Reg. S110o.oo $89995 5 Pc. All wood Frame Living Room Suite, sofa, chair, 3tables, 2lamps. Reg. $799.95 SALE $ 4·9995 WITH MA nRESS (1) Brown Reg.I699.95 .............. ........NOW '479.95 95 (1) Rust, Green Flower Reg. '699.95 ....... NOW '46 9 •9 5 PaddedTops,Reg.S299.95NOW $199 (1) Rust, Beige Flower Reg. '699.95 ... ..... NOW ' 4 6 9 . 9 5 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " 1 LANE CEDAR CHEST BUY ONE GET (1) Blue Flowered Reg. SS99.95 .......... NOW '449.95 LAMP SALE ONE FREE (1) Red, Green Vase Reg. 1579.95 .......... NOW '459.95 a.,.;;;;,:.,;;;,;,;,;;.;;..,;;,;;;.;;.;;;;,;;;,;,__________"' (J) Brown, Beige Plaid Reg. 1599.95 ........ NOW '399.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Rust I Brown. Reg. $699.95 SALE *599.95 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE Old Mill Stream. Reg. s1, u;o.oo SALE *899.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pattern . Reg. $799.95 Reg. 5799.95 SALE '599.95 3 PC. MODERN SOLID BROWN LIVING ROOM SUITE (Fun) Reg. $199.95 NOW $50.00 ea. Reg. $49.95 NOW $29.95 Reg. $59.95 NOW 539.95 REG. ,59•95 ........... _.. NOW 138•88 ALL UPRIGHTS .........119.95 AND UP Get Free Attachments ~eg. s79.95 FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING . FULL OR QUEEN WITH EVERY BEDROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE SALE BASSm REG. 11099.95......................... NOW 1899.95 Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs. BASSm PINE REG. 11795.00 ................ NOW 11495.00 MAPLE OR OAK TABLE REG. 1699.95.......... SALE 1499.95 BED SALE BRASS BEDS QUEEN REG. '329.95 ...... , ..... NOW '249.95 TWIN REG. '49.95 ................... NOW '29.95 FULL REG. ·'59.95 .................... NOW '39.95 QUEEN REG. '69.95 ................ NOW -'49.95 Reg . $139.95 NOW 7 PC. BREAKFAST SET Slightly Damaged Reg. $199.95 To $229.95 NOW KING REG. '99.95 ...................NOW '59.95 5 PC. 95 Reg. $239.95 NOW BUNK BEDS Starting At $99 $149~~mplete .....----------""'1 3 PC. COFFEE AND 2 END TABLES Pine and Oak ' Reg. $399.95 Set Table & 6 Chairs. BRASS HEAD BOARDS DOUBLE PEDESTAl: DESK SALE 1799.95 SALE *799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, OAK, WAS 1599.95... NOW 1499.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSm, PECAN WAS 1799.95 ....................................... NOW '699.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSm, OAK, WAS 1899.95 ........... ................... ... ...... NOW 1799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSm, PINE, WAS 1899.95...................................... NOW '799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, WEDD, UGHT PINE, WAS '999.95. ................ -..................... NOW 1899.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, WEBB, DARK PINE, WAS '999.95 ..... -... -............ -............... NOW 1899.95 4 PC. RIBERSIDE, MAPLE, WAS 11999.95 .... .NOW 11488.00 NOW *39.95 (2) MAPLE, OPEN FRONT CHINA Reg . $239.95 NOW *139.9$ Yellow and Red. SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1980 PAGE 1-D. Hostage negotiations being held. Saturday SSAALLEE S$339999.9955 • 4 Side Chairs, 2 captains Chairs. PINE AND MAPLE ROUND LAMP TABLES $6.9 Reg. $999.95 Reg. $499 .95 Reg. $439.95 Hutch, Table, 6 Chairs. SEALY KING SIZE MATTRESS Reg. $499.95 AND BOX SPRINGS SALE •1 . . 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE SEAlY MATIRESS & , SECONDS & Gold-Plaid or Velvet. . SALE *599.95 Reg. 5799.95 95And up BOX SPRING 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM Reg. 51288.00 21 cu. ft. Upright 16 cu. ft. Upright PINE OR MAPLE REG. 1549.95 ............... SALE 1399.95 SALE *599.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE . VOL. 15 NO. 5 AND SUNRAY SEALY REDI BED (1) Gold Flower Reg. 1499.95 ................ NOW '399.95 in a House committee. But the director said the pending plan would give his financially strapped agency the funds to qualify for about $489 million in available federal funds. This would let the department get under way on many priority projects which have had to be put on the shelf, he said. The Senate holds a Monday night floor session to get the legislative week under way. It has three comparatively routine bills scheduled for a vote. House members reconvene Tuesday morning. BIGSON, FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG REG. $299.95 NOW (21 Stationary Chairs New Chest, 4 Dr. New Chest, 5 Dr. reviewed the proposal briefly last week, indicated he has reservations about it and will have some amendments. For one thing, the veteran Mahooing County lawmaker questioned the wisdom of earmarking money which is currently being used for transportation department operating purposes. Transportation Director David L. Weir said the one penny from the gas tax and the axle mile tax now is WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NOW 139,9.95 PI.~:;..:-5;;_79;,;9,;,;.9,;;.5;.:,--~--~"~"~'-~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~'~"~-·;.;,··;.;,No,o,;w,;.$;;.;4.;,;88iio.Oiol0--l 1 NOW 449.95 NEW SHIPMENT . 1 NOW 599.95 NOW '699.95 1-.;.;;.;.;.;;,.;;;,;;;.__;...._...;,_~~~~~--1 NOW 1849.95 ALSO 25 RECLINERS TO CHOOSE NOW '699.95 AND UP .13" COLOR TV WAS 1439.95 1 19" COLOR TV WAS 499.95 23" COLOR TV MAPLE, PECAN WAS '699.95 25" COLOR TV 1799.95 WAS 1799.95 25" SPACE COM. TV WAS '949.95 25" COLOR TV WAS 1899.95 may or may not be sufficient, depending on whose view is accepted. A group of _majority Democrats fought the bond issue in the House, saying it might provide bond money for a year or two, but then would require a tax hike. Fifteen Democrats and seven Republicans opposed it there, while 44 Democrats and ?.6 Republicans voted for it. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, whose panel bringing in about $40 million a year more than needed to retire highway bonds already outstanding. But he conceded the $40 million helps subsidize the department in other ways, and could not say how it could be replaced. Weir also raised some finance committee eyebrows when he said the new bond issue, if approved, would fall short of meeting Ohio's total transportation needs. The department had proposed $2.5 billion in bonds over 10 years in a proposal voted down late last month APPLIANCES SALE 2 PC. SOFA BED & CHAIR NOW 5339 .95 ZENITH SALE A.OOR MODEL STEREO REG. Square or Hex End Tables Reg. 179.95 ......... NOW •38.00 Wood Rocker Reg. 1179.95 _...... ... .. _... _...... NOW •aa.oo AP news analysis SALE '299.95 SET METAL . . WARDROBE & KnatEN CABINET SALE REG. $79.95 .;.................... ,..... NOW '49.95 £A REG. '99.95: ....... ~ ............ :..... NOW $49.95 EA. REG. $129.95.....~ .............. ,............ NOW *89.95 · 42" METAL KITCHEN CABINET . REG~ '189.95 ........................:...... NOW '99.$5 30'' METAL KITCHEN QUNA CABINET REG. 5139.95.. :............ :.... .".... ~ ...... NOW $79:95 24" BASE CABINET REG. '69.95 .. ;... NOW '39.95 . . ' • . . . • l LIKE A LAMB? - March which is traditionaUy supposed to "come in like a lamb and go out like a Uon" came on strong Saturday. Residents who had retired Friday night with the prediction of "little ac- cumulation" foWld their cars covered with the deepest snow of the year when they arose Saturday morning. Four inches fell overnight and the snow was still coming down at 4 p.m. Saturday. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Negotiations were set to begin Satur· day between the Colombian government and guerrillas holding some 41 hostages inside the Dominican Embassy, including U.S. Ambassador Diego C. Asencio and 14 other envoys. President Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala's govenunent Friday night reversed its longstanding policy against negotiating with terrorists after the guerrillas holding the embassy threatened to kill two of their diplomatic captives. In a telephone interview with the Colombian radio station Caracol, a guerrilla leader accused the government of reneging on a promise to negotiate even though the guerrillas had released all their women caplives in reply to government demands. He ~tened to kill two unnamed diplomats by 10 p.m. EST. Ninety ~ minutes before the deadline, the govenunent broadcast an urgent message over Colombian radio stations offering to open talks iuunediately. It said negotiations could be held in a "camioneta," Spanish for station wagon or van, parked in full view of the embassy so · it could be watched by the guerrillas. "As a new demonstration of its interest in resolving the situation," the government "accedes to the proposal of the ambassadors that the dialogue be initiated," the gover· JUnent statement said. The deadline passed without incident and a guerrilla .. spokesman told a local radio station the death threal was lifted because of the government's announcement. • • meeting • Mill•tantS d eny comnnsston By Allsoclated Pre8s Militants holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Saturday denied having agreed to an imminent meeting between the visiting U.N. commission and the American hostages, but the panel still expects to see the captives before ending its investigation of Iran's grievances against the deposed shah. Aspokesman for the militants said in a telephone interview the fiveman U.N. panel was not expected at the occupied embassy today and there was no indication of a visit with the hostages in the near future. His conunents came amid a spate of rumors suggesting Iranian authorities had secured approval of the militants for such a meeting following secret talks with government officials. Since the embassy takeover Nov. 4, the militants have repeatedly demanded the return of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in exchange for the Americans' release. The ,commission, meanwhile, met this morning with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who has already promised the panel will be allowed to visit the hostages, held captive for 119 days. The talks dealt with "meatls by which the pamil would continue its work," Tehran radio said in a broadcast monitored in Itllwait. The radio said no details of the talks were given but that the group was believed to have discussed whether the commissfon would be aUowed to visit the Americans. The radio also reported that Abdul Karim Mossawi Ardabili, Iran's newly-appointed attorney general, had urged the commission to "anounce their findings to the world" and expressed strong backing for the embassy militants. The embassy occupation "is in line with the revolution's strategy not to be subservient to either East or West," the radio quoted him as saying Friday. ASked whether such a visit was possible soon, U.N. spokesman Samir Sambar said only that members of the commissioo Iwere "hopeful." He also told reporters: "It would be misleading to concentrate on seeing the hostages as the only function the commission has." Aspokesman for the militants who seized the embassy Nov. 4 denied again that a meeting between the commission members and hostages was Imminent, suggesting anew that Iranian government officials are having a difficult time getting the militants to agree to it. Foreign Minister Sa:degh Ghotlr zadeh already has promised that the panel will be allo\\'ed to visit the approximately 50 American hostages, who spent their 119th day in cap- · tivity Saturday. The U.N. spokesman said that while the five-man commission still hoped to meet with the hostages, the panel also was pursuing other means to ease the U.S.-Iran crisis. Sambar refused to pinpoint the date of the commission's departure from Iran, but said it would not be before the middle of next week. He also said the commission was already drafting its report for U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. The commission spent Saturday, its seventh full day in Tehran, meeting again with Ghotbzadeh and gathering more information oo alleged human rights violatioll8 under the regime of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pah!avi. Sambar would not disclose details of the commission's meeting with Ghotbzadeh except to say the status of the hostages was discussed. The meeting lasted just less than two hours. MUST LEASH DOGS POMEROY - Pomeroy dog ownen are advised by Pollee Chief Harry Lyo1111 that IHre ill a leash law ord!Dance In effect In Pomeroy. Dogs most be confiDed or OD a leash. U complaiDt callJ contlmle, legal actioo will be ~en, the chief wams. Earlier, the estimated 30 guerriUas who stormed the embassy Wednesday during a Dominican Independence Day celebration freed their last five women hostages, one of the conditions the govenunent set before It would open talks. Ten other women were freed Thursday, along with a 1&-year-old boy, and three wounded men, including the acting ambassador of Paraguay. The guerrillas also sent out the body of one of their comrades killed during the takeover. The guerrillas, members of the M19, or Apri119 Movement, the most active and violent urban terrorist group in Colombia, are demanding $50 million in ransom, freedom for 311 alleged political prisoners, publication of an anti·govenunent manifesto in foreign newspapers and safe passage out of the country. They have said their demands are negotiable, but they claim they are prepared to hold the embassy for one to two months. In a telephone conversation with a radio station in Caracas, Venezuela, one of the guerrillas said the hostages "must necessarily accompany us to our ultimate destination." He did not say what country the guerrillas wanted to go to but hinted it could be Venezuela. Panama has offered to grant the guerrillas political asylum in an ef- fort to end the crisis. In a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Washington, U.S. Ambassador Asencio said the hostages were being "treated correctly" and were in good condition. The exact number of hostages inside the embassy has not been established, although the commander of the guerrillas, who calls himself Comandante Numero UnoCommander No. I - said 60 were there when it was seized four days ago. At least 15 of those still in the embassy are either ambassadors or acting ambassadors. The others are believed to be lower ranking diplomats and embassy employees. Along with Asencio of the United States, the ambassadors are: Edgar Selzer of Austria; Reinaldo de Careroalso, acting ambassador of Bolivia; Ger'ald Eulalia do Nascimiento e Silva of Brazil; Diogenes Mayil Burgos of the Dominican Republic; Mauricio Garcia ' Priesto of El Salvador; Salm Aloha of Egypt; Aquiles Pinto Florez of Guatemala; Leonard Pierre Louis of Haiti; Aliahu Barak of Israel; Ricardo Galan of Mexico; Jean Bourgeois of Switzerland; Fernando Gomez of Uruguay; Monenor Angel Cervi of the Vatican and Virgilio Lovera of Venezuela. LIONLIKE - Without a .doubt, most area residents were awakened by quite a surprise this morning, the largest snowfall in over a year. While March arrived · like a lion, it may leave hopefully like a lamb. Saturday's snow measures as high as 10 or 11 inches in the tricounty area. It has forced cancellation of meetings, · ballgames and other weekend activity. In other parts of the state, (Cin~innati area) snow alerts have been posted and major interstate highways have been closed. MARKET SHOWS RALLY NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a modest technical rally in relatively quiet trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.84 to 858.28 by noontime. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 1).3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. In the news, the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 0. 7 percent in January, for Its fourth straight monthly decline. Kennedy heads home for .contest he can't afford to lose By Alsoclated Preas Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is going home to MassachuSetts for the contest he can't afford to lose to President Carter. :rhe political oddsnlakers say be'll be safe there, in the banda ol the voters who four times elected him to the Senate. . But the oddsmakers aten't having avery good BeiUICIII, and Kennedy is ~ 111tely to gain the kind of w.-cbuletts )andsllde to which he baa become aCC\IBtomed. ; ~ last pUblillhed poll rated Ken. !ll!dy a l-1leader in Massachusetts, I \Jut that Will before Carter beat him ~ly ' lil Maine imd Comfortably 1,11 the New Hampsbjre preal~entlru primary electlon last TueSday. , ' New Hampshire made It~ In a (ow fGr 'Carte- ewer ~ennedy, and \Ill pneideat also won big In the flrsl phue rl ~·s Den)ocratic del9te aelection procesS. KeMedy · dldnlt put lip a ·campaign in the dsUcte victor in his Senate elections, primary 00 Tuesday, too. The home state of Vice President Walter Democratic contest is rated cl011e · he hasn't faced a formidable F.Mondale. between Carter and Kennedy, whose challenge since his first contest in Massachusetts is a must for Kenloss in New Hampshire isn't going to Massachusetts 18 years ago. · nedy, and -a crucial contest for do him any good in the state next carter has nothing to lose in &pubUcan George Bush, landsUde Massachusetts. Under the proporloser to Ronald Reagan in New door. Reagan says he thinks he can run tiona! representation system, he's Hampshire. Bush also was a big in Massachusetts bound to pick up some convention a respectable race leader in the last Boston Globe poll and might beat Bush in Vennonl delegate votes Tuesday. He's of Massachusetts voter preferences, The Republican competition moves already seen to it that Kennedy and Reagan at one point had planned next to a primary Saturday in South spends campaign time and 111011ey In to skip It and go south. , Massachusetts, while Kennedy Ia Ca llna ro . But after gaining 50 percent of the In the Massachusetts primary, ,~ving him a virtually free ride in New Hampshire primary vote to 23 White House press secretary Jody the Georgia primary March 11. percent for Bush, t,he former CaliforPowell said the president would be As the candidate who has to win, nia governor decided to spend some · .doing well to gain 211 percent of the Kennedy doesn't have much to gain. ~lgn time in' Massachusetts in 1 . vote and a share of the 111 dele~ates He's~ to win eli.Sily at home. advance of Tueaday s primary. the state will send to the Democratic Anything less wolild not only be a BWih, who was "born In Milton, National Convention. setback for him against Carter; it Ma.,s., needs a 1:9meback as badly That's more ploy than prediction. Could embolden home-state rivals as Kennedy does. Their prolipects The idea Is to aet Carter's e-,:Bhould he run foc the Senate again in • are bleak in the next round, all in pectatlons aa low 1111 poilible, the 1982. · Southern states wm.re conservative And- Kennedy has some political Reagan and Georgian 'Carter loom ·.better•to claim aort a« J110I'8) victory whatever the outecme. . , enemies at home. Gov. Edward J. strong. . , While Kennedy has been the lan!II . King, a conservative, _la supporting -Vennont holds" a presidential a Carter. Boston Mayor Kevin White would not be dismayed to see Kennedy in trouble. The primary will apportion national convention delegates In line with candidate showings in each of the 12 Massachusetts congressional districts. The Republican primary is for 42 delegates, assigned to candidates the same way. The ballot lists all the GOP candidates, with Bush and Reagan the top contenders. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee has waged a limited campaign. The wild card Is ·aep. Joha B. Anderson of Dlinols, a Republican liberal in liberal tem~;· ran third In New Jfam. pahlre, Anderson fourth. There are 1.3 mj)llon reBI»tered Democrats in Massachusetts, 419,000 Republicans f!lld 1.2 mlllloo independents who. can vote in either party primaf't. Anderson is pu.shlng hard for independent votes, which could bolster his showing in the GOP primary and at the same time eut into Kennedy's column in the Democratic contest. On the other hand, Kennedy probably was the beneficiary when California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. dropped his Massachusetts campaign, and said he would concentrate on .the April 1 primary in Wisconsin. 1be Carter camp had figuled that Brown wOuld Jill votes away from Kennedy. ·In Vermont, where the Democratic primary Is not binding, Republicans are competing for 19 national convention votes. Bush, Reagan, Anderson and Baker - who has the support ol Gov. Richard Snelling - are the acUve entrlllll in that campaign. Former Texas Gov. Jolin B. eo. nally wrote olf Vennont alq wttb New Hamalhlre and - t IIOUth to ~ make his stand in South Carolina. �1).3-'Ibe Sunday Times-• •'lltinel. Sunday . March 2. 1980 1).2- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunda) , ~l arc h 2. l!lOO lleeps ••• Judge may leave easel CLEVELAND (AP ) - U.S. District Judge Robert B. Krupansky is considering removing himself from trying Cleveland's $330 million anti-trust suit against Cleveland Electruc Illuminating Co. Lawyers for the city of Cleveland filed a motion Friday charging that Krupansky has favored CEI in the case. James B. Davis, a former city law director, said a motion filed Friday also seeks to delay the suit, scheduled for trial March 10, until the issue of Krnpansky's alleged prejudice is settled. Affidavits accompanying the motion allege that Krupansky has repeatedly frustrated the city's attempts at securing information needed in the cru~e. The suit was filed in 1975. Among instances of alleged bias cited by the city lawyers was a Dec. 15, 1978 statement from Krupansky thst unless the city paid a $4.4 Renovation program finds many problems AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Leonard Salatsky says he did not expect aU the snags he has encountered in his attempt to reconstruct a home that once belonged to Moses Cleaveland, the founder of Cleveland. The Hudson Township resident and his wife, Sally, bought the house in Brookline, Conn., and had it taken apart and shipped to Hudson, a suburb northwest of Akron, by railroad. The pieces of the house are being stored in two semi-trailers. Salatsky and Edward P. Friedlander, a dealer in antique homes, researched the deeds of the house and found one from last century belonging to Moses Cleaveland. But Salatsky said he has experienced numerous delays in his attempts to rebuild the house. He says he will attempt to sell it if his restoration attempt becomes too costly. He is currently waiting for Summit County officials to approve plans for an allotment in Hudson Town· ship. ' "My loan committment time is running out," Salatsky said. "If I don't hear something by March 16, I'll have to r~ce . " He said several Hudson TownshiP residents have offered to sell him lots if his orginal plans fall through. His other major snag has been a debate with historians over the validity of his Moses Cleaveland ownership contention. In January, the Western Reserve Historical Society said the house was not owned by Cleveland's founder, but by someone else with the name. Last week, Salatsky said, the historical society recognized that the house once belonged to the proper Moses Cleaveland. One of the deeds he showed the historical society mentioned the names of Asa and John Bacon, who were partners with the real Cleaveland in a law firm. million debt to CEI within 15 days, he would dismiss the anti-trust suit. That was the day Cleveland went into default on $14 million in notes held by local banks. On Nov. 29, 1978, the judge rejected the city's proposal that he stop CEI from attaching city property for debts run up by the Municipal Electric Light System, according to an affidavit filed by William Norris, a lawyer in Davis' form. Norris said Krupansky's ruling gave "a stimulus" to CEI's "long-standing objective" of acquiring the municipal light plant. The city had suggested other alter- . natives in an effort to keep Muny Light from being taken over by CEI, but Krupansky rejected those, Norris said. . The administration of former Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich satisfied the CEI debt and sidetracked a campaign by political rivals to place the municipal light plant up for sale. Krupansky said he . will decide within several days whether to bow out of the case. He said during a hearing on the motion that he and his law clerks will research the law regarding disqualification. The anti-trust suit developed from an alleged refusal of CEI to give the city access to Iow~ost power available from New York State in the early 1970s. The 45,001kustomer urban power plant operates inside a region served by CEI. Outside power would have been "wheeled" across CEI lines. The city bad accused CEI and four other utilities in the Central Area Power Coordination Group of monopolistic practices and con· spiring to try to put Cleveland's municipal utility out of business. The city recently announced a $1.5 million out-of~ourt settlement with the other four utilities, leaving only CEI in the case. Public lands moratorium declared WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Depar:tment has imposed a moratoriwn on its public land lotteries after Investigators uncovered what they termed wide-scale fraud in the oil and gas leasing program. Frank Gregg, director of the department's Bureau d. Land Management, said the lotteries had been "subjected to such thorough manipulation that the possiblity of lawful, bonafide participants successfully obtaining a lease has in many cases been reduced to a very low level." Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus announced Friday that be was suspending aU noncompetitive oil and gas leases for an indefinite period while the department explored ways to correct abuses. Officials said their six-month investigation had concentrated on five western states - Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Montana and Utah - where most of the lease sales are made. Gregg said the U.S. attorney's office bad found probable evidence of wire fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy. Officials said they were investigating evidence against some -!t ---naniP.:.CI. and·~ services. No figures were available im- mediately on how much oil and gas · bas been discovered on lands covered by the noncompetitive leasing program. However, none of the states where the investigation is concentrated are among the nation's major oil producing states. Under the noncompetitive bid procedure, a person pays a fee of $10 to enter his name along with all others interested in a certain tract of land. If his name is drawn in a lottery, he can lease the land, usually for $1 an acre, and has the right to drill exploratory wells. Andrus said the leasing procedure was intended to "spur oil and gas exploration and production on public lands through a system open to everyone. But in practice the system bas been abused by middlemen who resell leases on a speculative basis." While a person ean legally file only one application for each tract of land, BLM officials said they had evidence some companies were using many people to make lease applications for them, greatly in· creasing their chances of being the eventual winner of a particular tract. Andrus last June proposed changes in the law aimed at reducing the influence leasing services play in the lotteries. He said that some of the services were charging fees up to $5,000 to give advice and complete the $10 filing procedure. In 1978, there were 3.5 million applications .for the non-competitive leases. Of the 10,624 onshore leases the department issued that year, 97 percent were done on a non· competitive basis. The other 3 percent of onshore leases involved land in known oil and gas producing areas, which like all offshore leases, are handled through competitive bids. Andrus' moratoriwn does not affect these lease sales. Andrus said he would report in 30 days on whether the noncompetitive leasing program can be reformed or whether it should be scrapped for competitive bids. @ g,a\ltpo\ts 1iiarp By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 19Uar l is f : Ern{'U H Shepardl · GALLIPOIJS-James C. Myers, who lives on Ingels Hill (first house RETIREE HONORED- Raymond Furbee, Rt. 2, Racine, was recently honored upon his retirement from Kaiser Aluminwn, Ravenswood Works. Furbee was presented a plaque by the company and a gold watch by his co-workers in Plate Department. Pic- tured with Furbee are Plate Department employees, . Tom Chapman, Jack Fisher, Oscar Smith, Jack Gilland, Lester Shockey, Ed Cromney, Richard Wise, Paul Nohe, Tom Riffle and Orville Bush. At least 500 educators and merchants cited past week NEW DJi;LIU, India (AP) Afghanistan's militia in the past week has arrested al least 500 educators, merchants, civil servants and Moslem clergymen suspected of subversion, in a new ·crackdown by the Soviet-backed government, a report from Kabul said Saturday. The report,' from an Afghan source who has proved reliable in the past, said some of those detained have been tortured into confessing they were "foreign agents." The reported wave of arrests followed a roundup of about 2,000 Shiite Moslems. The members of the minority sect were accused of in· stigating the Feb. 22 anti.SOviet rioting which left about 300 per:sons dead and an estimated 1,000 injured. Meanwhile, there was no formal Soviet response to a British proposal for the neutralization of Mghanistan and a quick withdrawal of Russian ~ troops. Britain said Friday it had presented Moscow with an ouUine of the plan, proposed . through the European Common Market. Senior Foreign Office sources said the Soviets gave "a ' nwnber of signals" in recent days indicating they might be interested in the British plan. In Islamabad, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said a Soviet Air Force plane violated Pakistan's airspace Saturday morning near Chitral, close to the Pakistani-Mgban bor· der, in the first such incident repor· ted. The Pakistani Air Force fired twice at the plane, he said, but it was not hit. Pakistan's President, Gen. spokesman said. But the official said,' Pakistan told its ambassador in, Moscow to lodge a strong prole~· with the Soviet government. Mohanunad Zia ui-Haq, was informed of the incident and directed that the Soviet aircraft tie escorted peacefully from the area, the Stewart man gets prison sentences conviction of B and E. The sentences are to run consecutively. In other activity, Patrick Me-. . Cloud, 20, Middleport, who failed to. surrender himself to the sheriff's department Feb. 15 following a six month to five year sentence for.. trespassing in an unoccupied struc-. · lure, was taken into custody at his- . residence Wednesday by In· vestlgator Gary Wolfe and State. Probation Officer Phil McKinney. l:le will be transported to the Ohio Penal Medical and Reception Center_. in Columbus next week. Meigs County sheriff's deputies' took a deer accident report Friday from Mary E. Pullins, 31, Middleport. She said a deer ran into the· path of bet vehicle while she was driving south on SR 7. The deer was killed. POMEROY - Richard Cooper, Rt. 1, Stewart, pleading guilty on a Bill of Information to a charge of breaking and entering, was sen· tenced to six montha to five years Friday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. Cooper was also sentenced to a term of six months to five years for violation of probation on a previous VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clara Clark, Reed· sville; Douglas Kitchen, Dexter; Beulah Ransom, Racine; Kathryn Evans, Portland; Joseph McCloud, Middleport; Donna Williams, Pomeroy; Stella O'Bryan, Mason; Thomas Basin, Long Bottom. Discharged--Flora Friley, Dorothy Hysell, Lillian Schenkle. Owens-Corning "Save Twice" Insulation Sale public, and constable in Gallia Coun· ty, at different times, of course. you reach in Green Twp.), read Foro In an illustrated article for Motor l)!st Borden's solution to Gwendoyln Magazine for Decem her, 1930, Athey Sheets' problem. The birthday anwrote what happened. He sail! that riiversaries of her four children aU be slept in his place of business, and iiill on the same day of the week. customers woke him up for service ~ Myers says that if the birth anor to make purchases. iiiversaries fall after Feb. 29, any On this occasion, one man stayed birthday separated from another by in the car while two others went into a nwnber divisible by seven will fall the station and got some soft drinks. on the same day as another birthday They drew guns, ordered Athey to au the time. the rear, took small change from Imogene Hal,ley, 82 State St., says him, and started to tie him up with a that if the birthdays are exactly so rope. many weeks apart visibly they'll "I broke away from them ," Athey come out on the same day of the wrote, "and made a run for my cot week. She takes Gwendolyn's about 15 feet away. As I started to children as proof: there's six weeks run one of the two grabbed me by the between first and second birthdays; clothes with one band and struck me six weeks between the second and about the head with his pistol with third; nine weeks he tween the third the other, but I kept going and dragand fourth; and two weeks between ged him with me. I threw myself the fourth and first. across the cot and reached for my Myers has already turned in his revolver, lying on a small stand on f,amily history for Volwne One of the the far side of the cot." Gallia County History Book. When (Athey frired backward over his Y.ou get yours finished, you know, left shoulder, a shot which "apyou send it to Mary Allison, 136 burned him about the face parently River Kanauga, Gallipolis· 45631, or and partly blinded him, for he turnHenny Evans, 638 First Ave., ed and ran out 'Of the building. As Gallipolis. quickly as I could I turned to the He'e going to buy two of the books, other man, who was standing a bout and will give one of them to the 18 feet away' with an automatic in Lawrence County Public Library. each hand. I fired, and he feU, and Since Don Mills, the Taylor the autopsy afterward showed that I Publishing Company man, said that Myers was the first to turn in a . had hit him in the heart." manuscript, Myers thinks it's possi· GRANDMA GWOOD's diary: July ble that he might get a Gallia County 14, 1911-No rain for many weeks, History Book without cost; if he and the river is low and crops ·are does, he'll donate it to the Dr. drying up. Aug. 4, 1911-The.first day Samuel L. Bossard Memorial of Chautauqua. No rain yet and the Library. river is the lowest in 35 years. Potatoes will be scarce this fall. IRMA BALES' maternal grandAug. 29, 1911-Tbe river is rising and father was W. R. Athey, who killed a the Carrie Brown started running. holdup man at his Meigs County sero Sept. 22, 1911 -Burrel Sims of vice station at 2:45a.m. Sept. 4,1930. Crown City had Albert and Herman Athey bad a versatile public Lockhart arrested for murdering career during his life at Kyger, Carl Sims and throwing his body off where he continued to keep his a river boat. I feel so sorry for residence even though his business Mother Lockhart and Laura Sims was In Meigs. He was township and her family. Asenseless killing. trustee, G 0 P central commit· Gallipolitan first graduate GALLIPOIJS - In the spring d. 1880, Oberlin M. Carter of Gallipolis was graduated first in his class at Jbe United States Military Academy .tWestPoint,N. Y. : Commissioned a second lieutenant jn the Corps of Engineers, Carter ehalked up a four-year record at West Point which had been exceeded ~Y only one man, Robert E. Lee. : Following graduation, Lieutenant (:arter and his wife Marguerite ft'escotl, daughter of New- York JIIU)tlmillionaire, Roger ·Fulger rescott, were sent to Savannah, i Meigs Transfers Gerald D. Wllldnsoo to George W. Me Daniel, R. Carolyn McDaniel, Lots, Pomet oy. Oliver E. Balley, Martha Balley to Clyde J. GllllJan, Vicky GllllJan, Pan:eiB, Olive. Gary Durst, Ruth Durst to Col. and South. Elec. Co., Ease., Olive. Boyd L. Kinzel, Audrey C. Kinzel 1o Col. Soutbem Ohio Elec. Co., Eue., Salisbury. Glemt E. 'J'bcmpeon, Lob 'lbompson 1o Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Eue., Salisbury. Robert B. Burdette, Genevieve BurdeUe to Robert S. Burdette, Pareels, Salisbury. Willard C. Wilson, Anna M. Wilson to FOI'elt Ganwer, Sandy Ganliwer, Pan!els, Salllbury. EIIM' 0 . Ritcllle, Joyce Rltclde to UbertYOOkG.Co.,Ease., Olive. FrankDoiJglae, Affkl., Setpto. MallniJig D. Weblltei', Mary A. Weflster to ~ Butlanai, Pai'celi, Silii)W. sam N. ArnOld, RUth ArnOld to L.awreike Bestlaftl, ~reels, Setpio. Gtorge A. C2!rblt)', Eunlc Olrtatf lo ~ • Ounmins, Clpel r...e.Jmeuse. CUmm!Jil, L1iti'Y Lee I,;Jelllllll, Bonnie Cleland 1o R6bert' L. Bfitllfteld, "' Ac., Sli1._.n. c.rt'1Jf!tll~!r:, ~wd to T~ tq, Joyce E. Hawley to Robert J . Hawley, Divorce Decree, Pomeroy. Waid Hayman, Donna Hayman to Arnold P. Johnson, 5.75 A., Salisbury. Chester. Dan P. Smith, Doma J . Smith, John T. Wolfe, Joan Wolfe to Douglas W. UUie, Connie L. UtUe, 411.:11 A., Sutton. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Anthony Pizzino, Margaret Pizzino, UJO'll A., Sutton. Emma Hines, dec., to Jeanne E. Hines, Mary PbyWs Whitcomb, Cert. of'l'rans.,$UUon. Grafton D. Grueser, dec., to.Daisy Grueser, Cert. Ttans., Sutton. Audrey Neff, . Charles A. Neff, : Freda Grueser,; )laud Grueser to Dann,y Dwaln ~. Pan!els, Sutton. Jeame E. Hines, Mary PhyUls Whitcomb, John G. Whitcomb to Oanny Dwaln Brown, Pan!els, Sut- ton. William K. Dean to Daniel Dwain BroWn, Pan!els, SUtton. Willlun T. Dean, Derry Dean to Dliilly. Dnlilll'iiW!i, Parcel8, Buttoll. ·• Mlirtbli J: to DanW Owain Bl'c!llm; Pati!illl~ Plltty .s. Wile, ~ • fe ...... County, Jea'n • ~~ 14= : ' . . ,. m~. . "·~~=ri"':01W ~ ~~.' ARWBAREFAm ABOUTaFIRM MAnRESSES. on Scbbf Ilctnco.l (Or,._lo_ bundle I ~ CADET CHARLIE M. Carter Medi•Ritt'MIIIIeu ~u plclared 1D Ule U. S. MDitary tAeademy Year ID 1880. Somrllk1 1 f1rn o U.. mm~Mi•dii<I'M MUIIrt'.,..,~, 1 ' ( rml nolut• , rtnlll'llll . l k nwo·~ $89 95 body rlff'd!. . r1111oo sn..,s ,.._ O....IAM ' ' " · " • " ' . :··"•"' I ~:~::,:; KlntlfM POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS - Saturday olght's Class A Sectlooal championship basketball· game bet· ween Southern and South· western's girls wu postponed, due to the heavy soowfall. It bas beeo rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday according to Dao Bricker, tournament manager. In further action, John W. Dillon, 32, GaWpolll, was charged with fill' ai8hlng lntodeatlng liquor to a minor at tbe,Gallipolla Ice Coo!pany Called to the scene at 10:06 p.m., Ca'rry-Out, 709 First Ave. palllpollls City Police report a north Phillip E. Massie, 17, Galllpolls, auto operated . by Wllllam was cited on a charge of purchasing JJ "'IIIII• 54, sideswiped a parked auto · Intoxicating liquor. by Howard B. Sauncjers, Additionally, Max L. Reames, 56, continued and struck a Columbus, was cited on a charge ol auto owned by Melvin K. DWI. CrQwnCity. FIBERGLAS BATI INSULATION A-19 (6') .21~ PRINCESS GARDNER~ Seville . Heady fashion vintage! Rich Burgundy or Tan colored accessories' of glove·soft VILLA COWHIDE, elegantly ornamented with a goldtone chain set in a velvety suede, oval inset. "Tri·Partite " French Purse KEY <¥\RD" . . . . . . . . . . Ot~er . $20.00 . $10.00 matching accessories from $13.00 Clark's Jewelry Store .1/ ' ' SUPPtY COMPANY 675,1160 ' ,_.Ill PINiiitd · 312 Soxt11 !. tntel Storettours : ••·'!1·-Sp.m.S.t. la.m.·ltiiOOft- ' Doyle J. SaWlders, Amy Spencer, Brett Ritter , Chris Patterson, Brad Halfhill, Canncn Mayo, Ronrue Sn)·de r. Dorothy Hurt, Christy Lowder , l.l!iil Spencer, Riichel Green1 ~ . Blaine GiUooN' , Karen Mantooth · 1, Scott Roosh ·I. Alln Maroun. Tim Green · 11.. Kathy Morrison - I , 10m Price • 1: , GnHid &gs. Jaml@ C.Whln - 1., Emily Yair- child - x. Jun Coleman, Enc Ritter - I, John Wortun.a.n, Marlt Foremen, Betti Adkina. l.ot11de B- EUen EJ.~Iebl, Lisa Caldwell, Kimrru Coleman, Bcm.Jta Roberta, Cindy Hl&ley. Diane Shi lot. Andy Adams. Je&Mine Miller, Dtbbi~ Boyle, Matt Kt:ll"lptt , Becky S..IT, Tammie Welli.ngton · 1 , OtrisSmith_ Heather Bost.ir. GradeS- Laurar>rosos, Be<Sy Greenlee , Rand)' Jltcbon, Rita McMeecham , Ka th)' Nelson , Missy Roble, Annelte Thomas, Malil Stou t. Sh<rry Smith. Grade 6 - Charlene 8ogge3.'!1, Jeff Boyle, Pwm CE. mpbrll , l£ ge& G l.assburn, David Hammoru1, Marlene Hurt , Penny Jotmson, Wendy Lemley, Earl Mayo, Kelly Miller, Sandy Sh.afer, Lisa Sisson, Craig Smith, stephanie Sprague . x, Karen Steele · x, 0\eryl Tay lor • x. Cam.1 Williams. Cadmus fourth six weeks honor roll is announced: Fourth grade - Tammy Pelfrey, Oleryl Cambum, Krtsty Crews, Tim Bostic, Lesa Sword, Jon Bailey, PrUcilla Mille r, Vicky Harnmood. Fifth grade - Harvey Burnett. Joey RUSM'll, Sabrma Thornton. SL.rth gr11 de - JO)' Carter , Jim Jeffers, John Lehman , Sandra Patrick, Robert Roach . Gra de 7 - Thurman HoMay. Allan Dnl~n . J&J GOLD &SILVER •WILl BUY GOLD 10.14-16 & 18K •SILVER •STIRLING •999 •SILVER COINS •SILVER DOUARS •RINGS •DIAMONDS •WATCHES •GUNS . ' ASSURED CURRENT MARKET PRICES FINE BALDWIN'S GUNS 305 Upper River Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza PHONE 446· 2227 f-------------.:....------------ $ A $ A v v E E 25 " diagonal COLO~ TV/2SVMO~L · · . EARlY AMERICAN SM. lNG lh9 o l traditional fort. , Am . ~armlh and c harm . "Y enc an cabJnetry o151 hgt11 p ine t'inish o n Pine sollos wood res~ed a~cenr s comoostt lo n • VIR ll "Bioodcasl Controlled" Color Televisio n • Keyboard Quartz Preci SIOn Eleclronic Tuning • Dual Mode Remol e Conhol • Room light Sensor • 100'1. Solid State Chassis • Modular Chassis Design • GE In-Line Picture Tube Syslem • Black Motnx Picture Tube • ACC (Automatic Calm Conlrol) • Sharpness Co nhol • DC Resl01oHon • line Vo"age Regulator • Digrtal Channel Number$ • Cable-Ready · Antenna Co nnector • "Tilt.Out" Conlrol Bin TV Is 12" '9995 OMEROYLANDMARK "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours: 8:30to5:30 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at S: 00 P.M. Phone 992·1 B1 NEW 1980 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE, 14x70 Bay Total Electric Window I~'i :! ,, •I Front ' . 1 1--;_:_--~. -·,-·~o._·~~=-()_.~---===--~-=~~~---==Z·~=Wd='•~~~i~~~c:=~~l-.~ - -+--7'- ;o'·-' +--<i· 6' - -+-- 9'~ 4'·--+---- 17'· 9 '' ----'-+-- 3 Bedroom Model ' Gr.llde 4 - Chandra Wooldridge, Charles Caldwell , Missy SmlUl, Kaye Stover , Carla l.teving, Serut.ll Morris, l>awn McMeechlm - I, BLACK AND WHITE SALE Rear 15" Widths 0JIIJ, 'Other Widths An.d.Thicknesses Also Oii' Sale:'. · . Bi dwe ll-Porter Eleme ntary School announces the honor roll for the fourth six weeks period. 1x Denotes aUA's 1. '100 DISCOUNT and persq. ft. Area honor rolls announced boar d a nd srmuloted w ood GALLIPOIJS - A Gallipolis man cited on a charge ol DWI Friday thre&-vehlcle accident oo Save on Owens-Corning Fiberglas' Insulation no~ Save on fuel billsJrom now on. · Heres your chance to get your house in shape and fight back against rising fuel bills. At our "Save Twice" insulation sale price' Savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on A-va lues. Higher · A-values mean greater insulating power. Install it yourself and you 'll save even more. Now and in the long run. Better hurry, though . This sale ends March 9 . 8. 0. placed in direct charge of harbor projects. Recent family correspondence with the United States Military Academy has indicated that the institution will honors Its graduates of 100 years ago through family members and descendants at a special "1880 Day at West Point." May 4 and 5, 1980, have been officially designated for that honor. According to the publication "Descendants of John Carter Mary Lehr" by Francis Copeland Stover, 1968, most Carters in Gallla County descended from a conunon ancestor, John Carter. Carter history indicates that John Carter and his wife Mary came to Gallla County In the late 1770s from Shenandoah County, Virginia. They were the parents of nine children to whom most of the Carters in Gallla County can be tracect. Individuals desiring more in· formation regarding the upcoming reunion at West Point, are encouraged U! contact David R. Carter, 120 Queens Road, Milford, Ohio 45150. . CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE - All facilities in Lyne Center at Rio Grande CollegeConununity College will be closed to the public until March 11. The pool will be closed to the public until Maro ch 30 for repairs and repainting. A new schedule will be issued during the week of March 9 for the beginning of the spring quarter. it. olice cite driver fo~ DWI ·Be a Double Winner.•. Save Twice Mnll ilf'SI Cla.•!!lilr ' MaHrt$~ Sri' ddl l't'r 1h<" rmt"hnoull ~ ·• pport your Somt' llkt' 11 Georgia, where Carter quickly rose to the rank of captain and was The recipe used by Kittredge called for six ounces of strained hops, three quarts of molasses, a pint of yeast, and enough water to fill the cask. It is also interesting to note that Gallia's famous peach brandy also played a part in one of America's most interesting edisodes - the Aaron Burr conspiracy. If we take Burr's word, it was in 1805 that he went west to drum up support for a plan to organize 5,000 men at various points along the Mississippi River so that in the event of war with Spain (and war in 1805 seemed likely) this army could liberate Texas and Mexico. Blennerbassett lslaDd How•ver, there were some who doubted the patriotism of Burr and accused him of trying to form his own country along the Mississippi. At any rate it was in 1806 that Blennerhassett Island in the Ohio River (near Belpre) became a center of activity for Burr's scheme as Har· man Blennerhassett was collecting supplies , building boats and recruiting men. President Jefferson sent a spy to Ohio to study Burr's movements and soon concluded that Burr and associates bad to be arrested. It was in December that Jefferson issued a proclamation asking aU militia to assist in apprehending the so-called traitors. Go to Point Pleasant On December 11, 1806, the Wood County militia under Col. Phelps landed at the island to make arrests. Blennerhassett, however, had already departed by boat, heading south. Phelps and several men proceeded by horseback to Point Pleasant to head off Blennerhassett and the men he bad with him. On inquiry by Phelps at Point Pleasant and Gallipolis it was learned that Blennerhassett had yet to pass these two points. Phelps enlisted the help of the militia from these two places and also put in a supply of that famous Gallia liquor. Spirits up and down A large fire was built on the riverbank as militia and citizens set up the watch. Minutes rolled by slowly on this cold December eve as the men kept up their spirits by pouring spirits down. As night wore on, the good old "French booze" began to take its effect, and under the "watch" of slambering guards Blennerhassett passed by Gallipolis and continued down the Ohio to join Burr's forces. BY JAMES SANDS GAUJPOUS - In a November, 1791 edition of a Philadelphia newspaper, it was reported that the French at Gallipolis had just shipped to the east a load of wine. The article went on to say that the French had made the wine out of the wild American grape that was found growing in abundance on Gallipolis Island. The sandy soil or the island made it ideal for the growing of grapes. it was commonly thought by the "500" that the grapes had been started 50 years before by French fur traders. WIDe praised This wild Gallia grape was juicy with a thin skin aod a small stone. On the Philadelphia rMrket the wine was known as Sciota wine, and compared favorably by persons in Philadelphia to Madeira wine. In ApriJ,l792, in a letter from John Matthews to William Duer we find that the French had begun also to plant domestic grapes as well as peach and apple trees: "The success of their experiments in making wine and brandy are circwnstances that attach them much to the country." It soon became the tradition in Gallipolis for every French family to keep an iron-bound cask in one cor. ner of the cellar, filled with pure peach brandy and aged for several years. Braudy clears sinuses Each day a large glass flask was taken from the cask and set on the side board ready to welcome aU visitors and bandy for use after meaLs. The French believed brandy was an absolute necessity for digestion and for clearing the sinuses. By about 1819 Gallipolis shipped all over Ohio their famous peach brandy, as it became Gallipolis' first successful industry. It was also about that time that Gallia became noted for the making of beer and several farmers grew their own hops: Alcoholism takes toll Dr. Kittredge of Gallipolis was one who encouraged the growth of the beer industry in Gallipolis, mostly for health reasons as alcoholism bad taken a terrific toll on Gallia citizens, and beer had less alcohol in 342 Second, Gallipolis, OH. SJ9 ~ ~:.:-. ..- <>fftt «J mforlal* flrn1 ~upporl 111 il ·c AROLINA .LUMBER . r.,: .,., ..:~: ~- Rutland. Kenneth LaWIJOII, Aff. of Death, Ieeman, justice of the peace, notary French ·at Gallipolis ship wine load east Furnished 9'· 9'----.j •12,49500 �1).3-'Ibe Sunday Times-• •'lltinel. Sunday . March 2. 1980 1).2- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunda) , ~l arc h 2. l!lOO lleeps ••• Judge may leave easel CLEVELAND (AP ) - U.S. District Judge Robert B. Krupansky is considering removing himself from trying Cleveland's $330 million anti-trust suit against Cleveland Electruc Illuminating Co. Lawyers for the city of Cleveland filed a motion Friday charging that Krupansky has favored CEI in the case. James B. Davis, a former city law director, said a motion filed Friday also seeks to delay the suit, scheduled for trial March 10, until the issue of Krnpansky's alleged prejudice is settled. Affidavits accompanying the motion allege that Krupansky has repeatedly frustrated the city's attempts at securing information needed in the cru~e. The suit was filed in 1975. Among instances of alleged bias cited by the city lawyers was a Dec. 15, 1978 statement from Krupansky thst unless the city paid a $4.4 Renovation program finds many problems AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Leonard Salatsky says he did not expect aU the snags he has encountered in his attempt to reconstruct a home that once belonged to Moses Cleaveland, the founder of Cleveland. The Hudson Township resident and his wife, Sally, bought the house in Brookline, Conn., and had it taken apart and shipped to Hudson, a suburb northwest of Akron, by railroad. The pieces of the house are being stored in two semi-trailers. Salatsky and Edward P. Friedlander, a dealer in antique homes, researched the deeds of the house and found one from last century belonging to Moses Cleaveland. But Salatsky said he has experienced numerous delays in his attempts to rebuild the house. He says he will attempt to sell it if his restoration attempt becomes too costly. He is currently waiting for Summit County officials to approve plans for an allotment in Hudson Town· ship. ' "My loan committment time is running out," Salatsky said. "If I don't hear something by March 16, I'll have to r~ce . " He said several Hudson TownshiP residents have offered to sell him lots if his orginal plans fall through. His other major snag has been a debate with historians over the validity of his Moses Cleaveland ownership contention. In January, the Western Reserve Historical Society said the house was not owned by Cleveland's founder, but by someone else with the name. Last week, Salatsky said, the historical society recognized that the house once belonged to the proper Moses Cleaveland. One of the deeds he showed the historical society mentioned the names of Asa and John Bacon, who were partners with the real Cleaveland in a law firm. million debt to CEI within 15 days, he would dismiss the anti-trust suit. That was the day Cleveland went into default on $14 million in notes held by local banks. On Nov. 29, 1978, the judge rejected the city's proposal that he stop CEI from attaching city property for debts run up by the Municipal Electric Light System, according to an affidavit filed by William Norris, a lawyer in Davis' form. Norris said Krupansky's ruling gave "a stimulus" to CEI's "long-standing objective" of acquiring the municipal light plant. The city had suggested other alter- . natives in an effort to keep Muny Light from being taken over by CEI, but Krupansky rejected those, Norris said. . The administration of former Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich satisfied the CEI debt and sidetracked a campaign by political rivals to place the municipal light plant up for sale. Krupansky said he . will decide within several days whether to bow out of the case. He said during a hearing on the motion that he and his law clerks will research the law regarding disqualification. The anti-trust suit developed from an alleged refusal of CEI to give the city access to Iow~ost power available from New York State in the early 1970s. The 45,001kustomer urban power plant operates inside a region served by CEI. Outside power would have been "wheeled" across CEI lines. The city bad accused CEI and four other utilities in the Central Area Power Coordination Group of monopolistic practices and con· spiring to try to put Cleveland's municipal utility out of business. The city recently announced a $1.5 million out-of~ourt settlement with the other four utilities, leaving only CEI in the case. Public lands moratorium declared WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Depar:tment has imposed a moratoriwn on its public land lotteries after Investigators uncovered what they termed wide-scale fraud in the oil and gas leasing program. Frank Gregg, director of the department's Bureau d. Land Management, said the lotteries had been "subjected to such thorough manipulation that the possiblity of lawful, bonafide participants successfully obtaining a lease has in many cases been reduced to a very low level." Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus announced Friday that be was suspending aU noncompetitive oil and gas leases for an indefinite period while the department explored ways to correct abuses. Officials said their six-month investigation had concentrated on five western states - Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Montana and Utah - where most of the lease sales are made. Gregg said the U.S. attorney's office bad found probable evidence of wire fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy. Officials said they were investigating evidence against some -!t ---naniP.:.CI. and·~ services. No figures were available im- mediately on how much oil and gas · bas been discovered on lands covered by the noncompetitive leasing program. However, none of the states where the investigation is concentrated are among the nation's major oil producing states. Under the noncompetitive bid procedure, a person pays a fee of $10 to enter his name along with all others interested in a certain tract of land. If his name is drawn in a lottery, he can lease the land, usually for $1 an acre, and has the right to drill exploratory wells. Andrus said the leasing procedure was intended to "spur oil and gas exploration and production on public lands through a system open to everyone. But in practice the system bas been abused by middlemen who resell leases on a speculative basis." While a person ean legally file only one application for each tract of land, BLM officials said they had evidence some companies were using many people to make lease applications for them, greatly in· creasing their chances of being the eventual winner of a particular tract. Andrus last June proposed changes in the law aimed at reducing the influence leasing services play in the lotteries. He said that some of the services were charging fees up to $5,000 to give advice and complete the $10 filing procedure. In 1978, there were 3.5 million applications .for the non-competitive leases. Of the 10,624 onshore leases the department issued that year, 97 percent were done on a non· competitive basis. The other 3 percent of onshore leases involved land in known oil and gas producing areas, which like all offshore leases, are handled through competitive bids. Andrus' moratoriwn does not affect these lease sales. Andrus said he would report in 30 days on whether the noncompetitive leasing program can be reformed or whether it should be scrapped for competitive bids. @ g,a\ltpo\ts 1iiarp By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 19Uar l is f : Ern{'U H Shepardl · GALLIPOIJS-James C. Myers, who lives on Ingels Hill (first house RETIREE HONORED- Raymond Furbee, Rt. 2, Racine, was recently honored upon his retirement from Kaiser Aluminwn, Ravenswood Works. Furbee was presented a plaque by the company and a gold watch by his co-workers in Plate Department. Pic- tured with Furbee are Plate Department employees, . Tom Chapman, Jack Fisher, Oscar Smith, Jack Gilland, Lester Shockey, Ed Cromney, Richard Wise, Paul Nohe, Tom Riffle and Orville Bush. At least 500 educators and merchants cited past week NEW DJi;LIU, India (AP) Afghanistan's militia in the past week has arrested al least 500 educators, merchants, civil servants and Moslem clergymen suspected of subversion, in a new ·crackdown by the Soviet-backed government, a report from Kabul said Saturday. The report,' from an Afghan source who has proved reliable in the past, said some of those detained have been tortured into confessing they were "foreign agents." The reported wave of arrests followed a roundup of about 2,000 Shiite Moslems. The members of the minority sect were accused of in· stigating the Feb. 22 anti.SOviet rioting which left about 300 per:sons dead and an estimated 1,000 injured. Meanwhile, there was no formal Soviet response to a British proposal for the neutralization of Mghanistan and a quick withdrawal of Russian ~ troops. Britain said Friday it had presented Moscow with an ouUine of the plan, proposed . through the European Common Market. Senior Foreign Office sources said the Soviets gave "a ' nwnber of signals" in recent days indicating they might be interested in the British plan. In Islamabad, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said a Soviet Air Force plane violated Pakistan's airspace Saturday morning near Chitral, close to the Pakistani-Mgban bor· der, in the first such incident repor· ted. The Pakistani Air Force fired twice at the plane, he said, but it was not hit. Pakistan's President, Gen. spokesman said. But the official said,' Pakistan told its ambassador in, Moscow to lodge a strong prole~· with the Soviet government. Mohanunad Zia ui-Haq, was informed of the incident and directed that the Soviet aircraft tie escorted peacefully from the area, the Stewart man gets prison sentences conviction of B and E. The sentences are to run consecutively. In other activity, Patrick Me-. . Cloud, 20, Middleport, who failed to. surrender himself to the sheriff's department Feb. 15 following a six month to five year sentence for.. trespassing in an unoccupied struc-. · lure, was taken into custody at his- . residence Wednesday by In· vestlgator Gary Wolfe and State. Probation Officer Phil McKinney. l:le will be transported to the Ohio Penal Medical and Reception Center_. in Columbus next week. Meigs County sheriff's deputies' took a deer accident report Friday from Mary E. Pullins, 31, Middleport. She said a deer ran into the· path of bet vehicle while she was driving south on SR 7. The deer was killed. POMEROY - Richard Cooper, Rt. 1, Stewart, pleading guilty on a Bill of Information to a charge of breaking and entering, was sen· tenced to six montha to five years Friday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. Cooper was also sentenced to a term of six months to five years for violation of probation on a previous VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clara Clark, Reed· sville; Douglas Kitchen, Dexter; Beulah Ransom, Racine; Kathryn Evans, Portland; Joseph McCloud, Middleport; Donna Williams, Pomeroy; Stella O'Bryan, Mason; Thomas Basin, Long Bottom. Discharged--Flora Friley, Dorothy Hysell, Lillian Schenkle. Owens-Corning "Save Twice" Insulation Sale public, and constable in Gallia Coun· ty, at different times, of course. you reach in Green Twp.), read Foro In an illustrated article for Motor l)!st Borden's solution to Gwendoyln Magazine for Decem her, 1930, Athey Sheets' problem. The birthday anwrote what happened. He sail! that riiversaries of her four children aU be slept in his place of business, and iiill on the same day of the week. customers woke him up for service ~ Myers says that if the birth anor to make purchases. iiiversaries fall after Feb. 29, any On this occasion, one man stayed birthday separated from another by in the car while two others went into a nwnber divisible by seven will fall the station and got some soft drinks. on the same day as another birthday They drew guns, ordered Athey to au the time. the rear, took small change from Imogene Hal,ley, 82 State St., says him, and started to tie him up with a that if the birthdays are exactly so rope. many weeks apart visibly they'll "I broke away from them ," Athey come out on the same day of the wrote, "and made a run for my cot week. She takes Gwendolyn's about 15 feet away. As I started to children as proof: there's six weeks run one of the two grabbed me by the between first and second birthdays; clothes with one band and struck me six weeks between the second and about the head with his pistol with third; nine weeks he tween the third the other, but I kept going and dragand fourth; and two weeks between ged him with me. I threw myself the fourth and first. across the cot and reached for my Myers has already turned in his revolver, lying on a small stand on f,amily history for Volwne One of the the far side of the cot." Gallia County History Book. When (Athey frired backward over his Y.ou get yours finished, you know, left shoulder, a shot which "apyou send it to Mary Allison, 136 burned him about the face parently River Kanauga, Gallipolis· 45631, or and partly blinded him, for he turnHenny Evans, 638 First Ave., ed and ran out 'Of the building. As Gallipolis. quickly as I could I turned to the He'e going to buy two of the books, other man, who was standing a bout and will give one of them to the 18 feet away' with an automatic in Lawrence County Public Library. each hand. I fired, and he feU, and Since Don Mills, the Taylor the autopsy afterward showed that I Publishing Company man, said that Myers was the first to turn in a . had hit him in the heart." manuscript, Myers thinks it's possi· GRANDMA GWOOD's diary: July ble that he might get a Gallia County 14, 1911-No rain for many weeks, History Book without cost; if he and the river is low and crops ·are does, he'll donate it to the Dr. drying up. Aug. 4, 1911-The.first day Samuel L. Bossard Memorial of Chautauqua. No rain yet and the Library. river is the lowest in 35 years. Potatoes will be scarce this fall. IRMA BALES' maternal grandAug. 29, 1911-Tbe river is rising and father was W. R. Athey, who killed a the Carrie Brown started running. holdup man at his Meigs County sero Sept. 22, 1911 -Burrel Sims of vice station at 2:45a.m. Sept. 4,1930. Crown City had Albert and Herman Athey bad a versatile public Lockhart arrested for murdering career during his life at Kyger, Carl Sims and throwing his body off where he continued to keep his a river boat. I feel so sorry for residence even though his business Mother Lockhart and Laura Sims was In Meigs. He was township and her family. Asenseless killing. trustee, G 0 P central commit· Gallipolitan first graduate GALLIPOIJS - In the spring d. 1880, Oberlin M. Carter of Gallipolis was graduated first in his class at Jbe United States Military Academy .tWestPoint,N. Y. : Commissioned a second lieutenant jn the Corps of Engineers, Carter ehalked up a four-year record at West Point which had been exceeded ~Y only one man, Robert E. Lee. : Following graduation, Lieutenant (:arter and his wife Marguerite ft'escotl, daughter of New- York JIIU)tlmillionaire, Roger ·Fulger rescott, were sent to Savannah, i Meigs Transfers Gerald D. Wllldnsoo to George W. Me Daniel, R. Carolyn McDaniel, Lots, Pomet oy. Oliver E. Balley, Martha Balley to Clyde J. GllllJan, Vicky GllllJan, Pan:eiB, Olive. Gary Durst, Ruth Durst to Col. and South. Elec. Co., Ease., Olive. Boyd L. Kinzel, Audrey C. Kinzel 1o Col. Soutbem Ohio Elec. Co., Eue., Salisbury. Glemt E. 'J'bcmpeon, Lob 'lbompson 1o Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Eue., Salisbury. Robert B. Burdette, Genevieve BurdeUe to Robert S. Burdette, Pareels, Salisbury. Willard C. Wilson, Anna M. Wilson to FOI'elt Ganwer, Sandy Ganliwer, Pan!els, Salllbury. EIIM' 0 . Ritcllle, Joyce Rltclde to UbertYOOkG.Co.,Ease., Olive. FrankDoiJglae, Affkl., Setpto. MallniJig D. Weblltei', Mary A. Weflster to ~ Butlanai, Pai'celi, Silii)W. sam N. ArnOld, RUth ArnOld to L.awreike Bestlaftl, ~reels, Setpio. Gtorge A. C2!rblt)', Eunlc Olrtatf lo ~ • Ounmins, Clpel r...e.Jmeuse. CUmm!Jil, L1iti'Y Lee I,;Jelllllll, Bonnie Cleland 1o R6bert' L. Bfitllfteld, "' Ac., Sli1._.n. c.rt'1Jf!tll~!r:, ~wd to T~ tq, Joyce E. Hawley to Robert J . Hawley, Divorce Decree, Pomeroy. Waid Hayman, Donna Hayman to Arnold P. Johnson, 5.75 A., Salisbury. Chester. Dan P. Smith, Doma J . Smith, John T. Wolfe, Joan Wolfe to Douglas W. UUie, Connie L. UtUe, 411.:11 A., Sutton. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Anthony Pizzino, Margaret Pizzino, UJO'll A., Sutton. Emma Hines, dec., to Jeanne E. Hines, Mary PbyWs Whitcomb, Cert. of'l'rans.,$UUon. Grafton D. Grueser, dec., to.Daisy Grueser, Cert. Ttans., Sutton. Audrey Neff, . Charles A. Neff, : Freda Grueser,; )laud Grueser to Dann,y Dwaln ~. Pan!els, Sutton. Jeame E. Hines, Mary PhyUls Whitcomb, John G. Whitcomb to Oanny Dwaln Brown, Pan!els, Sut- ton. William K. Dean to Daniel Dwain BroWn, Pan!els, SUtton. Willlun T. Dean, Derry Dean to Dliilly. Dnlilll'iiW!i, Parcel8, Buttoll. ·• Mlirtbli J: to DanW Owain Bl'c!llm; Pati!illl~ Plltty .s. Wile, ~ • fe ...... County, Jea'n • ~~ 14= : ' . . ,. m~. . "·~~=ri"':01W ~ ~~.' ARWBAREFAm ABOUTaFIRM MAnRESSES. on Scbbf Ilctnco.l (Or,._lo_ bundle I ~ CADET CHARLIE M. Carter Medi•Ritt'MIIIIeu ~u plclared 1D Ule U. S. MDitary tAeademy Year ID 1880. Somrllk1 1 f1rn o U.. mm~Mi•dii<I'M MUIIrt'.,..,~, 1 ' ( rml nolut• , rtnlll'llll . l k nwo·~ $89 95 body rlff'd!. . r1111oo sn..,s ,.._ O....IAM ' ' " · " • " ' . :··"•"' I ~:~::,:; KlntlfM POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS - Saturday olght's Class A Sectlooal championship basketball· game bet· ween Southern and South· western's girls wu postponed, due to the heavy soowfall. It bas beeo rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday according to Dao Bricker, tournament manager. In further action, John W. Dillon, 32, GaWpolll, was charged with fill' ai8hlng lntodeatlng liquor to a minor at tbe,Gallipolla Ice Coo!pany Called to the scene at 10:06 p.m., Ca'rry-Out, 709 First Ave. palllpollls City Police report a north Phillip E. Massie, 17, Galllpolls, auto operated . by Wllllam was cited on a charge of purchasing JJ "'IIIII• 54, sideswiped a parked auto · Intoxicating liquor. by Howard B. Sauncjers, Additionally, Max L. Reames, 56, continued and struck a Columbus, was cited on a charge ol auto owned by Melvin K. DWI. CrQwnCity. FIBERGLAS BATI INSULATION A-19 (6') .21~ PRINCESS GARDNER~ Seville . Heady fashion vintage! Rich Burgundy or Tan colored accessories' of glove·soft VILLA COWHIDE, elegantly ornamented with a goldtone chain set in a velvety suede, oval inset. "Tri·Partite " French Purse KEY <¥\RD" . . . . . . . . . . Ot~er . $20.00 . $10.00 matching accessories from $13.00 Clark's Jewelry Store .1/ ' ' SUPPtY COMPANY 675,1160 ' ,_.Ill PINiiitd · 312 Soxt11 !. tntel Storettours : ••·'!1·-Sp.m.S.t. la.m.·ltiiOOft- ' Doyle J. SaWlders, Amy Spencer, Brett Ritter , Chris Patterson, Brad Halfhill, Canncn Mayo, Ronrue Sn)·de r. Dorothy Hurt, Christy Lowder , l.l!iil Spencer, Riichel Green1 ~ . Blaine GiUooN' , Karen Mantooth · 1, Scott Roosh ·I. Alln Maroun. Tim Green · 11.. Kathy Morrison - I , 10m Price • 1: , GnHid &gs. Jaml@ C.Whln - 1., Emily Yair- child - x. Jun Coleman, Enc Ritter - I, John Wortun.a.n, Marlt Foremen, Betti Adkina. l.ot11de B- EUen EJ.~Iebl, Lisa Caldwell, Kimrru Coleman, Bcm.Jta Roberta, Cindy Hl&ley. Diane Shi lot. Andy Adams. Je&Mine Miller, Dtbbi~ Boyle, Matt Kt:ll"lptt , Becky S..IT, Tammie Welli.ngton · 1 , OtrisSmith_ Heather Bost.ir. GradeS- Laurar>rosos, Be<Sy Greenlee , Rand)' Jltcbon, Rita McMeecham , Ka th)' Nelson , Missy Roble, Annelte Thomas, Malil Stou t. Sh<rry Smith. Grade 6 - Charlene 8ogge3.'!1, Jeff Boyle, Pwm CE. mpbrll , l£ ge& G l.assburn, David Hammoru1, Marlene Hurt , Penny Jotmson, Wendy Lemley, Earl Mayo, Kelly Miller, Sandy Sh.afer, Lisa Sisson, Craig Smith, stephanie Sprague . x, Karen Steele · x, 0\eryl Tay lor • x. Cam.1 Williams. Cadmus fourth six weeks honor roll is announced: Fourth grade - Tammy Pelfrey, Oleryl Cambum, Krtsty Crews, Tim Bostic, Lesa Sword, Jon Bailey, PrUcilla Mille r, Vicky Harnmood. Fifth grade - Harvey Burnett. Joey RUSM'll, Sabrma Thornton. SL.rth gr11 de - JO)' Carter , Jim Jeffers, John Lehman , Sandra Patrick, Robert Roach . Gra de 7 - Thurman HoMay. Allan Dnl~n . J&J GOLD &SILVER •WILl BUY GOLD 10.14-16 & 18K •SILVER •STIRLING •999 •SILVER COINS •SILVER DOUARS •RINGS •DIAMONDS •WATCHES •GUNS . ' ASSURED CURRENT MARKET PRICES FINE BALDWIN'S GUNS 305 Upper River Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza PHONE 446· 2227 f-------------.:....------------ $ A $ A v v E E 25 " diagonal COLO~ TV/2SVMO~L · · . EARlY AMERICAN SM. lNG lh9 o l traditional fort. , Am . ~armlh and c harm . "Y enc an cabJnetry o151 hgt11 p ine t'inish o n Pine sollos wood res~ed a~cenr s comoostt lo n • VIR ll "Bioodcasl Controlled" Color Televisio n • Keyboard Quartz Preci SIOn Eleclronic Tuning • Dual Mode Remol e Conhol • Room light Sensor • 100'1. Solid State Chassis • Modular Chassis Design • GE In-Line Picture Tube Syslem • Black Motnx Picture Tube • ACC (Automatic Calm Conlrol) • Sharpness Co nhol • DC Resl01oHon • line Vo"age Regulator • Digrtal Channel Number$ • Cable-Ready · Antenna Co nnector • "Tilt.Out" Conlrol Bin TV Is 12" '9995 OMEROYLANDMARK "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours: 8:30to5:30 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at S: 00 P.M. Phone 992·1 B1 NEW 1980 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE, 14x70 Bay Total Electric Window I~'i :! ,, •I Front ' . 1 1--;_:_--~. -·,-·~o._·~~=-()_.~---===--~-=~~~---==Z·~=Wd='•~~~i~~~c:=~~l-.~ - -+--7'- ;o'·-' +--<i· 6' - -+-- 9'~ 4'·--+---- 17'· 9 '' ----'-+-- 3 Bedroom Model ' Gr.llde 4 - Chandra Wooldridge, Charles Caldwell , Missy SmlUl, Kaye Stover , Carla l.teving, Serut.ll Morris, l>awn McMeechlm - I, BLACK AND WHITE SALE Rear 15" Widths 0JIIJ, 'Other Widths An.d.Thicknesses Also Oii' Sale:'. · . Bi dwe ll-Porter Eleme ntary School announces the honor roll for the fourth six weeks period. 1x Denotes aUA's 1. '100 DISCOUNT and persq. ft. Area honor rolls announced boar d a nd srmuloted w ood GALLIPOIJS - A Gallipolis man cited on a charge ol DWI Friday thre&-vehlcle accident oo Save on Owens-Corning Fiberglas' Insulation no~ Save on fuel billsJrom now on. · Heres your chance to get your house in shape and fight back against rising fuel bills. At our "Save Twice" insulation sale price' Savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on A-va lues. Higher · A-values mean greater insulating power. Install it yourself and you 'll save even more. Now and in the long run. Better hurry, though . This sale ends March 9 . 8. 0. placed in direct charge of harbor projects. Recent family correspondence with the United States Military Academy has indicated that the institution will honors Its graduates of 100 years ago through family members and descendants at a special "1880 Day at West Point." May 4 and 5, 1980, have been officially designated for that honor. According to the publication "Descendants of John Carter Mary Lehr" by Francis Copeland Stover, 1968, most Carters in Gallla County descended from a conunon ancestor, John Carter. Carter history indicates that John Carter and his wife Mary came to Gallla County In the late 1770s from Shenandoah County, Virginia. They were the parents of nine children to whom most of the Carters in Gallla County can be tracect. Individuals desiring more in· formation regarding the upcoming reunion at West Point, are encouraged U! contact David R. Carter, 120 Queens Road, Milford, Ohio 45150. . CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE - All facilities in Lyne Center at Rio Grande CollegeConununity College will be closed to the public until March 11. The pool will be closed to the public until Maro ch 30 for repairs and repainting. A new schedule will be issued during the week of March 9 for the beginning of the spring quarter. it. olice cite driver fo~ DWI ·Be a Double Winner.•. Save Twice Mnll ilf'SI Cla.•!!lilr ' MaHrt$~ Sri' ddl l't'r 1h<" rmt"hnoull ~ ·• pport your Somt' llkt' 11 Georgia, where Carter quickly rose to the rank of captain and was The recipe used by Kittredge called for six ounces of strained hops, three quarts of molasses, a pint of yeast, and enough water to fill the cask. It is also interesting to note that Gallia's famous peach brandy also played a part in one of America's most interesting edisodes - the Aaron Burr conspiracy. If we take Burr's word, it was in 1805 that he went west to drum up support for a plan to organize 5,000 men at various points along the Mississippi River so that in the event of war with Spain (and war in 1805 seemed likely) this army could liberate Texas and Mexico. Blennerbassett lslaDd How•ver, there were some who doubted the patriotism of Burr and accused him of trying to form his own country along the Mississippi. At any rate it was in 1806 that Blennerhassett Island in the Ohio River (near Belpre) became a center of activity for Burr's scheme as Har· man Blennerhassett was collecting supplies , building boats and recruiting men. President Jefferson sent a spy to Ohio to study Burr's movements and soon concluded that Burr and associates bad to be arrested. It was in December that Jefferson issued a proclamation asking aU militia to assist in apprehending the so-called traitors. Go to Point Pleasant On December 11, 1806, the Wood County militia under Col. Phelps landed at the island to make arrests. Blennerhassett, however, had already departed by boat, heading south. Phelps and several men proceeded by horseback to Point Pleasant to head off Blennerhassett and the men he bad with him. On inquiry by Phelps at Point Pleasant and Gallipolis it was learned that Blennerhassett had yet to pass these two points. Phelps enlisted the help of the militia from these two places and also put in a supply of that famous Gallia liquor. Spirits up and down A large fire was built on the riverbank as militia and citizens set up the watch. Minutes rolled by slowly on this cold December eve as the men kept up their spirits by pouring spirits down. As night wore on, the good old "French booze" began to take its effect, and under the "watch" of slambering guards Blennerhassett passed by Gallipolis and continued down the Ohio to join Burr's forces. BY JAMES SANDS GAUJPOUS - In a November, 1791 edition of a Philadelphia newspaper, it was reported that the French at Gallipolis had just shipped to the east a load of wine. The article went on to say that the French had made the wine out of the wild American grape that was found growing in abundance on Gallipolis Island. The sandy soil or the island made it ideal for the growing of grapes. it was commonly thought by the "500" that the grapes had been started 50 years before by French fur traders. WIDe praised This wild Gallia grape was juicy with a thin skin aod a small stone. On the Philadelphia rMrket the wine was known as Sciota wine, and compared favorably by persons in Philadelphia to Madeira wine. In ApriJ,l792, in a letter from John Matthews to William Duer we find that the French had begun also to plant domestic grapes as well as peach and apple trees: "The success of their experiments in making wine and brandy are circwnstances that attach them much to the country." It soon became the tradition in Gallipolis for every French family to keep an iron-bound cask in one cor. ner of the cellar, filled with pure peach brandy and aged for several years. Braudy clears sinuses Each day a large glass flask was taken from the cask and set on the side board ready to welcome aU visitors and bandy for use after meaLs. The French believed brandy was an absolute necessity for digestion and for clearing the sinuses. By about 1819 Gallipolis shipped all over Ohio their famous peach brandy, as it became Gallipolis' first successful industry. It was also about that time that Gallia became noted for the making of beer and several farmers grew their own hops: Alcoholism takes toll Dr. Kittredge of Gallipolis was one who encouraged the growth of the beer industry in Gallipolis, mostly for health reasons as alcoholism bad taken a terrific toll on Gallia citizens, and beer had less alcohol in 342 Second, Gallipolis, OH. SJ9 ~ ~:.:-. ..- <>fftt «J mforlal* flrn1 ~upporl 111 il ·c AROLINA .LUMBER . r.,: .,., ..:~: ~- Rutland. Kenneth LaWIJOII, Aff. of Death, Ieeman, justice of the peace, notary French ·at Gallipolis ship wine load east Furnished 9'· 9'----.j •12,49500 �D-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda). March 2. 1980 I~egislation status •" • QUEEN NAMED - Mary Moore was named queen at a recent dance held at Meigs Junior High sponsored by the Junior High Health and Pbysical Education Department. The queen and her attendants General were presented with flowers and the queen also received a box of candy. Pictured from I tor are the attendants, Lisa Oiler, Cathy Dean, Paula Swindell, and queen, Mary Moo!'". Assemhly~s work reviewed Ways and Means (fuel taxes, smoke . tive insurance practices); Judiciary detectors, municipal income taxes) ; (jury verdicts-mentally ill) ; ComPublic Utilities (railroad facilities); merce and Labor (unemployment Insurance (police and fire equip- compensation, railroad police, oil ment purchases, property in- company owned service stations). surance) ; Commerce and Labor WEDNESDAY (employee overtime, stuffed toy Senate session 11 a.m., House 1:30 regulations, retirement benefits) . p.m. Senate Conunittees: Ways and Senate Conunittees: Highways Means (pubtic employee sick leave, and Transportation (service station income tax exemptions, corporate air pumps, tumptke tons, auto · franchise tax); Local Govenunent repair dealers); Judiciary (speedy and Urban Affairs (surveyor trials, prison transfers, wrongful registration, township zoning, arts death actions); Education and and cultural organizations); ElecHealth (Afro-American musewn, tions, Financial Institutions and Inschool discipline, parental school surance (initiative and referendum choices). laws, school board elections, decepHouse Committees : Economic Affairs and Federal Relations (federal . revenue sharing, coal research) ; Finance (liquor profits-industrial development); Energy and EnHope's Helping Hands 4-H Club met February be March6 at 7:3(1 p.m. at uan ttamuton ·s home vironment (coal reclamation, gae 18 at Cindy "Byrd's hoW!t?. Mrs. Hope Burnett Advisors are Wayne, J ane and Terri J ividen. pilot lights) ; Highways and Highpresided and had charge of the program. She Members present were Tim, Mark and Danny aJao led devotions. Officers are, treasurer, Beave, Heather and Jerry Riley KeUy and way Safety (motor vehicle . titles, Michele HoUey; president, Charlene Hammons; Margie Hamilton, Jane Ellen Wood Kim billboard advertising); State Govervlce pruident, Phil Greenlee ; new:s reporter, Jividen, Teresa Haffelt, Ricky Swain, ' LH.rry .Cindy Byrd; secretary, Scott Blevins; safety, SHunders, Mark Holley and Patty Slayton. funent (finance planning depr :tKemy Holley ; recreatioo leaders, Amy Wells, Guests pr~ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt, David Blevins; health, Jenny Poole; telephone ment) ; Education (state aid to Dan Hamilton and Lor1, Anette JiVIden and Arcommittee, Angie Halley; song leader, Whitney butw Sa unders.- Reporter Heather Riley. education) ; Health and Retirement Boker. The nut mee~ will be at Whitney (police and firemen's retirement, Baker's house Monday, March 17. Hope Burnett suueated for the club's commwtity project to military service credits); Small and K.. C. nnd the SWlShine Girls Recognition collect ITHJfley for the March of Dime:~ . Money· Meeting - Parents, relatives and friends atGeneral Busfness (forms rais~rojects will be selllng and serving food tended a meeting ~o honor our club mtmbers at the sale, also selling tici:ets for the skating management center, dentist-patient who completed their projects for fair showing . Hope Burnett Is advisor . Members party. this past summer. Guests were served .punch, relationships, minority businesses). present were Angie Holley, Michele Holley, coffee and cook.i es by the club members from a Charlene llarnrnoM. Phil Greenlee, Cindy Byrd, table beautifully appointed wilh silver coffee serTHURSDAY Scott Blevins, Kenny Holley, Amy Wells, David VIce, pwx:h bowl and a lovely centerpiece. We Blevin!, Jenny Poole, Whitney Baker, Charlene Senate session 11 a.m., House at I also OOnored Conn.ie Bradbury who has been our Stewart, Eric Ritter, David Hammons, Todd leader fo r four years but who will be unable to Thacker, mart Stout, Bret Ritter . Guests p.m. continue as leader. Pins and certificates were ~were Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd and JimSenate Conunittees: Agriculture, awarded to the followin.H : 4 year pins, Chris my Bynl. - Cindy Ann Byrd. Beebe, Sara Nay ; Su.sle rfay; 3 year pins Diane Conservation and Environment Dailey, Krista Dailey, Mellsaa Tucker · '2 year Thlvener P1oneen 4-H Qubmet Feb. 21 at Mr. .(coal mine reclamation, stream piM, ~Dailey, Paula Kncn;, Kelly Siephem; and Mrs. Jerry Haffelts' home. Kim Jlvlden l year pliL'I, Kanm Abrams, Terri Corbin, Misty presided . Patty Slayton led devotions . Mr. and navigability). Colvin, Mellisa Davis, Brenda Goucher, Eileen Mnl. Wayne Jividen and Terri Jividen had House Conunittees: Local GovernHarbour, Marie Janko, Stephanie Leifheit , Jodi charge of the program. Kelly Hamilton demonSaunders, Rachael Saxon. the nerl meetins will lltrated on the proper way to break your call to ment (county recorders, city goverbe March 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Bulaville Townlead. Danny Beaver demonstrated the pro~r nments); Transportation and Urban shouse. Those girls wishing to be in our club care for sheep. Offlcers are, president, JGm should attend this meeting. Club leaders will be Jividen; vicepresldent, Tim Beaver; secretary, Affairs (jail standards, shooting Karen Tucker and Mildred Nay. - Reporter Patty Slayton; treasurer, Teresa Haffelt; news preserves). Susie Nay. l't'J)Or1.er, Heather Riley. The ne)llt meeting will COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here are highlights of activity this week in the 113th Ohio General Assembly : J MONDAY Senate session 7:30p.m. No House session. Senate Conunittees : Finance (highway bond issue) . TUESDAY House session II a.m., Senate session 1:30 p.m. House Committees : Finance · (mental health facilities, real estate tax bills); Agriculture and Natural Resources (drainage Ia ws, dog kennelB, hunting Ucenses ) ; Judiciary (marijuana laws, organized crime, domestic violence, forcible .entry); COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP)- Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly : HIGHWAYS - Proposed constitutional amendment allowing up to$1.2 billion in bond issue sales over 16 years for highway improvements. Passed House. Hearings Monday before Senate Finance Conunittee. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - Earmarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to reta~ Ohio industry. Passed Senate. Hearing Wednesday by House Finance Committee. MENTAL HEALTH- Splits state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department into separate agencies. Passed House, pending in Senate Education and Health Committee. LOTTERY - Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers in different form. Conference committee unable to reach compromise so far. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate in different forms; no hearings set by conference committee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Reinstate the death penalty In Ohio. Passed House, pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee. No hearings expected before late March. Homemakers' Circle Gallia County 4-H News ••• County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Exteosion Agent Agriculture and CNRD Meigs County CALENDAR POMEROY - Monday, March 3, Senior Fair Board Meeting- 8 p.m. Wednesday, March S, Corn Planter Adjustment School, Meigs High . School-7:30p.m. 0! Thursday, March 6, Dairy Service Unit-8:30p.m. The Corner planter adjustment school will be held in the vocational agriculture shop. Along with com planter adjustment, sprayer !lr calibration will be discussed. We ~ hope to have 2-3 different types of !l' planters on hand so we can get through the steps of calibration. .- Gasohol Meeting - At the Lausche Building on the State' Fairgrounds will be a meeting on making gasohol. How it is =de, t1ie chemical process, and exhibits will be available to anyone interested. There is a charge for lunch and a packet of materials. The charge is $10 for tickets purchased in advance or $15 at the door. Tickets are a\'ailable in our office. Smoke Detectors' Work - They now think that universal use of IIIIOke detectors can reduce fire related fatalities by 75 percent. ~on against fatalities from the borne fires that cause a significant number of deaths during Ohio's winter months could come in the form.of ~e. detectors. The detectors are classified as early warning devices because of their abillty to detect small amounts rJ. IIIDOke In the very early stages of flre from remote locations of the The average ranch style house with the bedrooms located in one area can usually be protected by one detector. A two-story house or any residence with one or more separate bedroom areas will need enough detectors to protect each sleeping area. You should put an additional early warning device at the top of I5 . ' Results of MDM Com Trials Now Available- The yields, lodging, and other data regarding MDM varieties of corn is now available in our office. nie tri~ls are conducted each year at Portsmouth and involve many varieties. SNACKING TIPS Gallipolis - Snacking has become so much a part of nearly everyone's way of life that I feel anyone who has a need to lose weight will a1Bo need help in coping with the snacking problem. Those between meal or party snacks can have a good or had effect on your figure, your complexion and your health. Whatever you conswne - be it food, beverage, · or both - should be considered as part of your day's diet. In choosing snacks then, be sure to count them in your day's total calories, and be sure they are chosen from the basic four food groups to help supply part of your nutritive reqauirements. You will also want to choose snacks that are low in calories. Raw vegetables, fresh fruit and skim milk are high in nutritive but generally low in calories. For example, a glass of skim milk is only 90 calories, while ten single potato chips count up to 100 <r more calories. A really nutritious snack you might like to try is our "Skinny Dip" with raw vegetables·. Here is the recipe. Place one small carton lowfat cottage cheese in a blender. Blend untO smooth, adding a litUe milk if necessary. Remove from container. Stir In dip mtx. Chill. Serve with raw vegetables. H you don't have a blender, you can use a mtxer to make the cottage cheese smooth. . WASIDNGTON (APl- Claiming that world demand will. continue strong for u.s. farm commodities, .the Carter administration has decided against paying farmers to voluntarily reduce some of their COI1l acreage this year. The aMOuncement followed a report Friday by the Agriculture Department showing that farm pri~, on average, rose slightly in February, malnly because of higher prices for livestock, cotton and some · other products. Com prices, however, declined in February, the report showed. Some farm groups and members of Congress had urged the administration to approve Ute so-called "paid diversion" plan to reduce com acreage and thus belp bolster prices. But Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland told a news conference the decision not to have a paid diversion program this year was made late Wednesday at a White House meeting that included top administration economists and advisers to President Carter. "I laid out the figures and told • By Bryson R.IBudt Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Agent SMALL-FARM FAMILY PROGRAM GALUPOLIS - Gallia County farm !amities are invited to enroll in a new rarm and home educational assistance program called the "Small-Farm Family Program." EnroUment blanks are available at these agricultural agencies involved in conducting the program through a combined effort. Cooperative Extension Service (Courthouse Galli polis), Agricult urai Stabilization and Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, and Farmers Home Administration (SpringVaUey Shopping Center). You are encouraged to enroU by March 1S, but enrollment may be any time during the year. Participation is open to any farm family producing agricultural products for sale. FuUtirne or parttirne farmers are Included. For identification purposes a smaU farm is considered as anything from a few acres to several hundred acres with a gross farm income less than $20,1100. · The county extension agents bave been asked to assume the leadership role in organizing the program. AU of the USDA agencies m~ntioned above will be involved in helping plan and conduct the county program plus others such as Wildlife, Forestry, etc. Once a family enroUs they will be contacted to determine what ·agricultural and-m- home economics educational assiStance theY would tike to have in the coming months. The sponsoring agencies then will attempt to provide this assistance through methods such as farm andor home visitations, office and telephone consultations, personal and circular letters, bulletins, publications, and encouragement to participate In meetings, field days, etc. No, there isn't any government money being made available through this program - just lots of advice, good sound research backed recommendations and encouragement. But along the way we may be able to guide you into some . programs where financial assistance is available. Give any of the agencies involved a telephone call if you would like more information. Enrolling today may be your best step taken in the 1980s. Hoofs and Paws I vice to corn growers is to store it, to hold it and wait for better prices. "There's no reason in the world to panic and sell. It's true, prices aren't as strong as most of us would Uke to see, but that mostly is the consequence of the huge crop last Dlatrlct CODBervationlst SoU Colllervation Service GALUPOLIS I recently received the March-April copy of "International Wildlife" - a publication of the National Wildlife Federation. There was a story on the pffects of accelerated soU erosion upon a country's social and economic welfare. I thought I'd relate some of this story as an example d. the Important task we face in conserving the managing .our soil the worse." USDA Agriculture advisors were and water resources. . sent in to help in this emergency. The example Investigated in this While their efforts are vastly helping article is the smaU island of Java. the problem seems to be nearly Java ill undergoing troubles similar beyond the recovery point. One in effect if not cause, to America's states you "can't have soil ,if it's Dust Bowl of the 1930s. ' The problem begins on the upper already gone." The point of this article was more slopes of their mountains. These than a history lesson and more than cleared and burned to mountains a statement of interesting and expand agriculture production awesome facts - it will hopefully acreate. Through the villager's need place the problem of soil erooion into for production hund and tlu9r perspective. Excessive soil loss is Ignorance of· proper management more than a farmer's problem - it techniques for conservation, these is a conununity a national and a cleared acres were ravaged by civilizatlonal problem. Soil lossesterribly accelerated erosion rates. particularly topsoil losses can force As.the topsoil was moved away and a nation into complete dependency caused yields to plummet, these upc;n other nations. A nation that recently cleared areas were abancannot feed its people cannot doned and new sites selected, possibly expect to be strong. cleared and cultivated as before. In all honesty soil losses here are The cycle was colllJ)leted and connot nearly as severe as In this examtinUBlly sell-propagating. ple. Our fanners are much better These abandoned areas were so educated on conservation. But, we mis-lllllliagjld and so robbed of au do have widespread excessive soil natural fertility that no revegetation erosion. If. we use Java as a could occur. The -result was large example of our own magnified Inlets of bare hillBlde land left In a problem we see that we can concondition to suffer the most severe . tinue to lose soil and either degree of erosion. Pastures were in gradually deplete the fertility and is such poor condition that they could not support grazing fnm sheep. turn reduce our standard of Uving (as we may now be doing) or gearIrrigation systems (of which Java up toward soil conservation and has the most sophisticated in all of maintain the resource base which Asia) were rendered nearly useless will insure otir future high Uvlng by excessive silt deposits. A heavy standards. Pretend that Java's rain In the mountains can cause problems are an accelerated model 62,500 acres of land to be flooded in of our own future. It looks like we one day. be changing our resource had better Several landowners were inmanagement techniques, doesn't It? .verviewed. One related that he had Bergland said, for example, it wiD require about H months for the record com harvest of more than 7.7 billion busheiB " to work its way" through the marketing system for domestic use and as exports to other .countries. "There's no quick fill, there 's no cure," Bergland said. "A paid diversion would not put aside the fact that we have this huge crop that must be marketed In a prudent, businesslike way." · Bergland las.t year announced wheat and com fanners In 1980 would not have to set aside part of their land from crop production as a basic requirement for getting federal price supports, a provision that was in effect the JI!IS( two years. The programs In 1978 and 1979 also included a !Uversion provision so corn fanners could be paid for idling additional land. But since Carter announced a partial embargo of U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union Jan. 4, the administration has said repeatedly that an acreage diversion plan by it- BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Inflation is cutting into everyone's income. If you' re looking for ways to supplement your income, be wary of these enticing work-at-home ads. Don't be taken in by newspaper or magazine ads that promise a quick profit. Be especially leery of ads that claim you can make a fantastic profit in your spare time. One such ad might say, "Earn $175 an hour while watching television.'' That pitch sounds great, but when you read on to the end of the ad you find the catch. This tYJl') of scheme usually requires you to send money for more details. When you send in the monty, that may be the end of the line. You get no details and you've lost money. But to get started you may have to buy materials from the company before they can set you up in business. So, that means sending more money -and that cuts down on your profit margin before you ~ven get started. Sure, you may make a small profit. But you may have to work harder and longer than the ad leads you to believe. Another work-at-home scheme that's often a gyp is an ad that claims "no selling" is Involved. With this type of scheme the consumer of- ten does some handwork, like sewing or making crafta. You make the produce and seU it back to the company if it's "up to standards." So you're stuck with a lot of items you can't use or sell. Testimonials are also a tactic used by advertisers. Be skeptical of ads using nonexistent consumers who have made thousands of doUars at home with the help of the firm. Before investing any money In this type of work as the company f<r positive proof about the testlmonialB. Contact a person who has had "success" with the work. Before you invest money in any type of extra-Income scheme find out all you can about the firm and the work. A good place to start is your banker, or contact your local Better Business Bureau. Get the facts before you Invest in nothing but false hope. . Slanrla rd s teel tank ladder capawy dus t cotl ectOf 100 bushel ta nk Op tiO na l flip · uP ~DIN NOW! 'JUSi 9~CAU~t: YCJJ'I<~ IN1iit fOORIH GRAOE DW.tfl MEAN Yo lilt OV~R 11-lf= HI~!- . -·-·-- - - · '' ' A phone call to your County Extension Office will help you locate a 4-H group in your community. Mr. & Mrs. Farmer and Family Make plans now to att•nd our old fashioned . Southeastern Ohio Fertilizer Service ' PANCAKE & SAUSAGE WHEN: DAYS WHERE: Jaycee Building MARCH St. Rt. 35 5th &6th Kanauga, OH. WHY: WHO: To announce · the opening of PDo0 ,. .~utheastern Ohio ___ j Fertilizer Service Your Entire ITO TIMI;.. Fami~ ! Acc urate leedmg ca lr oratoon Chart auger e •ten s10ns cruelty and abuse, that we have Srx load-chec k wmdows. ltl ree o n each srde Adtu stabte cradle neglected the more important task ~r ani\ auger slide l or exac t teed I low of buDding an ethical system In Fast. ove1 cente r m1lllat ct1 Posr trve up-d own auger wmch which kindness to animals is regarW1de screen· to-doo r ded as the norm rather than the exPop -up stub auge r lid . p ro tects auger 1 to, last teed !tow ception." Op tional oll eelcoo;,,.ca,fe ·l magnet. all m odels . Think about that statement for a agar~ h11rdware d1sease Ad tustat>le drop Ieeder sp""sjl moment ... in other words, humane Co nven.ent dr oporganizations and agencies have I R•e•e"s'b'• hammers. l ou r gr ,ndmg edge! fe eder n~ug ht control been responding to and treating the . 8 u u aedoacoott" mrlllor hrg l1 hammer speed Oro p I eeder clutch symptoms instead of preventing the Adtust aote a" fl ow l or gr•nd•ng capa crty disease! We are in the process of fin- 8 Tt,. o• ··o,tclu tc h stops mrll Dro p-fe eder pOSi tion lock g.ves. on 1mpact lets muter run ding an Educational Officer and hope within the next year to start Shielded dr np le(KII! r New-shrelded pto w1t h ho lder and tock working withyOWig people. Fo ld· OUl fhm 51 de on hopper PI Lg -proot auger head We wiD be placing Interesting r ·r ansport lock on d'ot>· f"''" I literature in local libraries and we 8 Sefot'"" ""''o' dn ve l!nes Low·t l!l co ncentrate hopper gears would request that local church ofFl 1p -up S<lk- Kutr opens oags ' ficials promote a reverence for life ~ t ay - put tod spr.ng , lormula card pockat theme for future sermonS. Shear.prn protected muter DISChaJge brake-l ock and auger dm•e One aul)er moves both teed 'and concentrate g1ves o n 1mpac t Topics such as "Do animals have Clean -o u t slide under Fwe double·DandeCl VOelt d rr'o' e any rights?" (based on a discussion Three heavy- duty auger and tank tarik suppo rts of Genesis and the philosophy of Dr. E11tra sc reen storage Co nvenient unloadmg auger ctutcn Albert Schweitzer) will generate Quick-cha nge screens much interest and response. There Is much that. can be done by ' everyone to assist in eUminating the unnecessary suffering rJ. animals that goes on presently. H 8llY . . . . . I readers have additional suggestionS, ONE 'ONLY IN' FARM HAND MODEL 817 .GRINDER-MIXER W/100 BU. TQK . ,. do let us know. 1'bei'e are llllimBls homeless. They · AND ·16" HAMMER'MIU:. are au young and lri good health - .1 having had their shots and been wormed .. • and we are seeking reaUv good homes for each to remain for their lifetime. H Interested can the HUIIJ8IIIl Society at WU2IlO any day noon through 7p.m. SALIII S'RICK: - - ·-- --- Boys and girls 9 years of age or in the 3rd grade may join 4-H. Any youth who hss not passed their 19th birthday on January 1st can be a 4-H'er. In addition to 4-H projects designed for elementary age youth there are many pr ogr ams and activities available for older teenagers. are Raising small animals is another potential money-loser. Some of these ads claim that " no experience Is necessary." That may be partially true if you're just "raising" animals. However, these schemes usuaUy involve animal breeding. And that often takes a lot of knowhow and experience. So you may end up investing in animals that don't ~produce - or worse yet, dying and diseased animals. Weather- hgllt lid. pops up i1 overfilled Cooperat ive Extension Service The Ohio State Un lvoratty ATTENTIONI a BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Bergland said the diversion Under last year's Jli'OfP'BffiS, program could be aimed at farmers wheat and feed grains r,niJera Idled idling 6 million to 10 million acres about IU million acres, includin& . this yea r, mostly land that has less about 1.1 million acres rJ. idled com production potential and should be , land for which farmers were paid · protected from erosion by keeping it about $109.1 million. out of crops . s•U for feed grains was an option understudy. · A number of farm groups and farm-state members of Congress have urged such action to help boost grain prices. In an interview eartier this week. year. " to abandon his farm and now worked for others. Another man has had 80 percent crop damages In the past 18 montha; stiU another has had only one marketsble crop since 1974. Flooding was such problem to one farmer that he ow raises ducks and seUs eggs. As one agriculture advisor stated "This depletion of our soil resources is so drastic thai the people In Java don't know what hit them. They know only that in recent years life has taken a sharp turn for By Stephen D. HibiDger • looomod tank, sheds wat er them it was a close call whether to have one or not," Bergland told a reporter after the news conference. Bergland sl!fd there was mosUy general agreement at the meeting after fooking at world grain supply and demand projections thjlt no land-Idling program was needed this year. At his news conference, Bergland said inflation· factors aiBo were involved In deciding against paying com farmers not to grow crops on some of their acres this year. Howard W. Hjort, Bergland's chief economist, said a "modest" land-idling program would have cost around $300 million in payments to farmers. It could. have !'educed 1980 corn production by an estimated 120 million to 160 million bushels, be said. • Bergland was asked whether the decision would have any dramatic downward impact on grain market prices. " None whatsoever," Bergland replied. "Com is . not going out of style. It won't rot, it is in great demand the world over, and my ad- ·Soil erosion can • move a nation > By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - CHurches and schools, as well as good parents, know that lessons learned and principles taught to us as children normally stay with us our entire lives. The manner in which parents Uve, react, and speak, all stays with a child and creates the type .adult that child will become one day. This rule of thumb works in just about everything - including the attitude that people have toward animals. If a child is raised in a home where the idea is to only feed and care for animals when it is convenient, to kick the cat as a way of taking out frustrations, and where the father is tJie "so caUed macho type" that thinks any form of kindness or compassion toward them Is not being masculine - well, that ridiculous attitude carries on to the next generation. This is one of the main reasons why the Hwnane Society of the • United States Is pushing more and more to have thoi!e of us in the field boule. Smolre detecting devices should be cultivate a very strong .Educational · placed outlide bedroom areas to.in- · program within our local societies. As John Hoyt, President of HSUS , ~ IIIIOke befcire it can get into stated' recently, "For ioo long the bedrooiiia that boule sl~ping occuplllltl. The dfteeton lh!IWd be humane movement in this country ,placed on the ceilllll becauae sm11ke has been on the defensive. We have tlliell 'alfil· firel c.ll be c!Wcovered so preoccupied ourselves with responding to the conliequences of ' RlOI'I! quickly. . .I e basement stairs. In' 8 £Trl! CUM. 1 Farmers will not be paid for reducing corn crops Agriculture andour community • •• We'll be serving Pancakes & Sausage from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P~M. Please come in at your convenience~ Don't miss our special discounts during "The Southeastern Fertllizer Servl~e''' Open House and Pancake and Sausage Days. We for ••• o~car will have r8presentatlves on han~ to talk with .yau r. 0111 these componlesa prices Qn /i.mmonlum. Nitrate . .• CENTRAL SOYA . . 6_ 95 SyCamore, •Gali!JI)Iis .·. .w&-7672 ' Mobay Monsanto DuPont Elanco Basa Shell Dow ·union Carbide · Stauffer Otevron · Ciba Geigy ~ith .·Douglas Fertilizer C. L. C. 'labs NciiHaup King Seeds .Ruffs Seeds 0. Y. 0. Seeds I . Southeastern .Ohio :fertilizer Service is affiliated with Gala Roller Mils -. �D-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda). March 2. 1980 I~egislation status •" • QUEEN NAMED - Mary Moore was named queen at a recent dance held at Meigs Junior High sponsored by the Junior High Health and Pbysical Education Department. The queen and her attendants General were presented with flowers and the queen also received a box of candy. Pictured from I tor are the attendants, Lisa Oiler, Cathy Dean, Paula Swindell, and queen, Mary Moo!'". Assemhly~s work reviewed Ways and Means (fuel taxes, smoke . tive insurance practices); Judiciary detectors, municipal income taxes) ; (jury verdicts-mentally ill) ; ComPublic Utilities (railroad facilities); merce and Labor (unemployment Insurance (police and fire equip- compensation, railroad police, oil ment purchases, property in- company owned service stations). surance) ; Commerce and Labor WEDNESDAY (employee overtime, stuffed toy Senate session 11 a.m., House 1:30 regulations, retirement benefits) . p.m. Senate Conunittees: Ways and Senate Conunittees: Highways Means (pubtic employee sick leave, and Transportation (service station income tax exemptions, corporate air pumps, tumptke tons, auto · franchise tax); Local Govenunent repair dealers); Judiciary (speedy and Urban Affairs (surveyor trials, prison transfers, wrongful registration, township zoning, arts death actions); Education and and cultural organizations); ElecHealth (Afro-American musewn, tions, Financial Institutions and Inschool discipline, parental school surance (initiative and referendum choices). laws, school board elections, decepHouse Committees : Economic Affairs and Federal Relations (federal . revenue sharing, coal research) ; Finance (liquor profits-industrial development); Energy and EnHope's Helping Hands 4-H Club met February be March6 at 7:3(1 p.m. at uan ttamuton ·s home vironment (coal reclamation, gae 18 at Cindy "Byrd's hoW!t?. Mrs. Hope Burnett Advisors are Wayne, J ane and Terri J ividen. pilot lights) ; Highways and Highpresided and had charge of the program. She Members present were Tim, Mark and Danny aJao led devotions. Officers are, treasurer, Beave, Heather and Jerry Riley KeUy and way Safety (motor vehicle . titles, Michele HoUey; president, Charlene Hammons; Margie Hamilton, Jane Ellen Wood Kim billboard advertising); State Govervlce pruident, Phil Greenlee ; new:s reporter, Jividen, Teresa Haffelt, Ricky Swain, ' LH.rry .Cindy Byrd; secretary, Scott Blevins; safety, SHunders, Mark Holley and Patty Slayton. funent (finance planning depr :tKemy Holley ; recreatioo leaders, Amy Wells, Guests pr~ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt, David Blevins; health, Jenny Poole; telephone ment) ; Education (state aid to Dan Hamilton and Lor1, Anette JiVIden and Arcommittee, Angie Halley; song leader, Whitney butw Sa unders.- Reporter Heather Riley. education) ; Health and Retirement Boker. The nut mee~ will be at Whitney (police and firemen's retirement, Baker's house Monday, March 17. Hope Burnett suueated for the club's commwtity project to military service credits); Small and K.. C. nnd the SWlShine Girls Recognition collect ITHJfley for the March of Dime:~ . Money· Meeting - Parents, relatives and friends atGeneral Busfness (forms rais~rojects will be selllng and serving food tended a meeting ~o honor our club mtmbers at the sale, also selling tici:ets for the skating management center, dentist-patient who completed their projects for fair showing . Hope Burnett Is advisor . Members party. this past summer. Guests were served .punch, relationships, minority businesses). present were Angie Holley, Michele Holley, coffee and cook.i es by the club members from a Charlene llarnrnoM. Phil Greenlee, Cindy Byrd, table beautifully appointed wilh silver coffee serTHURSDAY Scott Blevins, Kenny Holley, Amy Wells, David VIce, pwx:h bowl and a lovely centerpiece. We Blevin!, Jenny Poole, Whitney Baker, Charlene Senate session 11 a.m., House at I also OOnored Conn.ie Bradbury who has been our Stewart, Eric Ritter, David Hammons, Todd leader fo r four years but who will be unable to Thacker, mart Stout, Bret Ritter . Guests p.m. continue as leader. Pins and certificates were ~were Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd and JimSenate Conunittees: Agriculture, awarded to the followin.H : 4 year pins, Chris my Bynl. - Cindy Ann Byrd. Beebe, Sara Nay ; Su.sle rfay; 3 year pins Diane Conservation and Environment Dailey, Krista Dailey, Mellsaa Tucker · '2 year Thlvener P1oneen 4-H Qubmet Feb. 21 at Mr. .(coal mine reclamation, stream piM, ~Dailey, Paula Kncn;, Kelly Siephem; and Mrs. Jerry Haffelts' home. Kim Jlvlden l year pliL'I, Kanm Abrams, Terri Corbin, Misty presided . Patty Slayton led devotions . Mr. and navigability). Colvin, Mellisa Davis, Brenda Goucher, Eileen Mnl. Wayne Jividen and Terri Jividen had House Conunittees: Local GovernHarbour, Marie Janko, Stephanie Leifheit , Jodi charge of the program. Kelly Hamilton demonSaunders, Rachael Saxon. the nerl meetins will lltrated on the proper way to break your call to ment (county recorders, city goverbe March 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Bulaville Townlead. Danny Beaver demonstrated the pro~r nments); Transportation and Urban shouse. Those girls wishing to be in our club care for sheep. Offlcers are, president, JGm should attend this meeting. Club leaders will be Jividen; vicepresldent, Tim Beaver; secretary, Affairs (jail standards, shooting Karen Tucker and Mildred Nay. - Reporter Patty Slayton; treasurer, Teresa Haffelt; news preserves). Susie Nay. l't'J)Or1.er, Heather Riley. The ne)llt meeting will COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here are highlights of activity this week in the 113th Ohio General Assembly : J MONDAY Senate session 7:30p.m. No House session. Senate Conunittees : Finance (highway bond issue) . TUESDAY House session II a.m., Senate session 1:30 p.m. House Committees : Finance · (mental health facilities, real estate tax bills); Agriculture and Natural Resources (drainage Ia ws, dog kennelB, hunting Ucenses ) ; Judiciary (marijuana laws, organized crime, domestic violence, forcible .entry); COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP)- Here is the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly : HIGHWAYS - Proposed constitutional amendment allowing up to$1.2 billion in bond issue sales over 16 years for highway improvements. Passed House. Hearings Monday before Senate Finance Conunittee. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - Earmarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to reta~ Ohio industry. Passed Senate. Hearing Wednesday by House Finance Committee. MENTAL HEALTH- Splits state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department into separate agencies. Passed House, pending in Senate Education and Health Committee. LOTTERY - Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers in different form. Conference committee unable to reach compromise so far. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate in different forms; no hearings set by conference committee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Reinstate the death penalty In Ohio. Passed House, pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee. No hearings expected before late March. Homemakers' Circle Gallia County 4-H News ••• County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Exteosion Agent Agriculture and CNRD Meigs County CALENDAR POMEROY - Monday, March 3, Senior Fair Board Meeting- 8 p.m. Wednesday, March S, Corn Planter Adjustment School, Meigs High . School-7:30p.m. 0! Thursday, March 6, Dairy Service Unit-8:30p.m. The Corner planter adjustment school will be held in the vocational agriculture shop. Along with com planter adjustment, sprayer !lr calibration will be discussed. We ~ hope to have 2-3 different types of !l' planters on hand so we can get through the steps of calibration. .- Gasohol Meeting - At the Lausche Building on the State' Fairgrounds will be a meeting on making gasohol. How it is =de, t1ie chemical process, and exhibits will be available to anyone interested. There is a charge for lunch and a packet of materials. The charge is $10 for tickets purchased in advance or $15 at the door. Tickets are a\'ailable in our office. Smoke Detectors' Work - They now think that universal use of IIIIOke detectors can reduce fire related fatalities by 75 percent. ~on against fatalities from the borne fires that cause a significant number of deaths during Ohio's winter months could come in the form.of ~e. detectors. The detectors are classified as early warning devices because of their abillty to detect small amounts rJ. IIIDOke In the very early stages of flre from remote locations of the The average ranch style house with the bedrooms located in one area can usually be protected by one detector. A two-story house or any residence with one or more separate bedroom areas will need enough detectors to protect each sleeping area. You should put an additional early warning device at the top of I5 . ' Results of MDM Com Trials Now Available- The yields, lodging, and other data regarding MDM varieties of corn is now available in our office. nie tri~ls are conducted each year at Portsmouth and involve many varieties. SNACKING TIPS Gallipolis - Snacking has become so much a part of nearly everyone's way of life that I feel anyone who has a need to lose weight will a1Bo need help in coping with the snacking problem. Those between meal or party snacks can have a good or had effect on your figure, your complexion and your health. Whatever you conswne - be it food, beverage, · or both - should be considered as part of your day's diet. In choosing snacks then, be sure to count them in your day's total calories, and be sure they are chosen from the basic four food groups to help supply part of your nutritive reqauirements. You will also want to choose snacks that are low in calories. Raw vegetables, fresh fruit and skim milk are high in nutritive but generally low in calories. For example, a glass of skim milk is only 90 calories, while ten single potato chips count up to 100 <r more calories. A really nutritious snack you might like to try is our "Skinny Dip" with raw vegetables·. Here is the recipe. Place one small carton lowfat cottage cheese in a blender. Blend untO smooth, adding a litUe milk if necessary. Remove from container. Stir In dip mtx. Chill. Serve with raw vegetables. H you don't have a blender, you can use a mtxer to make the cottage cheese smooth. . WASIDNGTON (APl- Claiming that world demand will. continue strong for u.s. farm commodities, .the Carter administration has decided against paying farmers to voluntarily reduce some of their COI1l acreage this year. The aMOuncement followed a report Friday by the Agriculture Department showing that farm pri~, on average, rose slightly in February, malnly because of higher prices for livestock, cotton and some · other products. Com prices, however, declined in February, the report showed. Some farm groups and members of Congress had urged the administration to approve Ute so-called "paid diversion" plan to reduce com acreage and thus belp bolster prices. But Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland told a news conference the decision not to have a paid diversion program this year was made late Wednesday at a White House meeting that included top administration economists and advisers to President Carter. "I laid out the figures and told • By Bryson R.IBudt Cartt'r Gallia County Extension Agent SMALL-FARM FAMILY PROGRAM GALUPOLIS - Gallia County farm !amities are invited to enroll in a new rarm and home educational assistance program called the "Small-Farm Family Program." EnroUment blanks are available at these agricultural agencies involved in conducting the program through a combined effort. Cooperative Extension Service (Courthouse Galli polis), Agricult urai Stabilization and Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, and Farmers Home Administration (SpringVaUey Shopping Center). You are encouraged to enroU by March 1S, but enrollment may be any time during the year. Participation is open to any farm family producing agricultural products for sale. FuUtirne or parttirne farmers are Included. For identification purposes a smaU farm is considered as anything from a few acres to several hundred acres with a gross farm income less than $20,1100. · The county extension agents bave been asked to assume the leadership role in organizing the program. AU of the USDA agencies m~ntioned above will be involved in helping plan and conduct the county program plus others such as Wildlife, Forestry, etc. Once a family enroUs they will be contacted to determine what ·agricultural and-m- home economics educational assiStance theY would tike to have in the coming months. The sponsoring agencies then will attempt to provide this assistance through methods such as farm andor home visitations, office and telephone consultations, personal and circular letters, bulletins, publications, and encouragement to participate In meetings, field days, etc. No, there isn't any government money being made available through this program - just lots of advice, good sound research backed recommendations and encouragement. But along the way we may be able to guide you into some . programs where financial assistance is available. Give any of the agencies involved a telephone call if you would like more information. Enrolling today may be your best step taken in the 1980s. Hoofs and Paws I vice to corn growers is to store it, to hold it and wait for better prices. "There's no reason in the world to panic and sell. It's true, prices aren't as strong as most of us would Uke to see, but that mostly is the consequence of the huge crop last Dlatrlct CODBervationlst SoU Colllervation Service GALUPOLIS I recently received the March-April copy of "International Wildlife" - a publication of the National Wildlife Federation. There was a story on the pffects of accelerated soU erosion upon a country's social and economic welfare. I thought I'd relate some of this story as an example d. the Important task we face in conserving the managing .our soil the worse." USDA Agriculture advisors were and water resources. . sent in to help in this emergency. The example Investigated in this While their efforts are vastly helping article is the smaU island of Java. the problem seems to be nearly Java ill undergoing troubles similar beyond the recovery point. One in effect if not cause, to America's states you "can't have soil ,if it's Dust Bowl of the 1930s. ' The problem begins on the upper already gone." The point of this article was more slopes of their mountains. These than a history lesson and more than cleared and burned to mountains a statement of interesting and expand agriculture production awesome facts - it will hopefully acreate. Through the villager's need place the problem of soil erooion into for production hund and tlu9r perspective. Excessive soil loss is Ignorance of· proper management more than a farmer's problem - it techniques for conservation, these is a conununity a national and a cleared acres were ravaged by civilizatlonal problem. Soil lossesterribly accelerated erosion rates. particularly topsoil losses can force As.the topsoil was moved away and a nation into complete dependency caused yields to plummet, these upc;n other nations. A nation that recently cleared areas were abancannot feed its people cannot doned and new sites selected, possibly expect to be strong. cleared and cultivated as before. In all honesty soil losses here are The cycle was colllJ)leted and connot nearly as severe as In this examtinUBlly sell-propagating. ple. Our fanners are much better These abandoned areas were so educated on conservation. But, we mis-lllllliagjld and so robbed of au do have widespread excessive soil natural fertility that no revegetation erosion. If. we use Java as a could occur. The -result was large example of our own magnified Inlets of bare hillBlde land left In a problem we see that we can concondition to suffer the most severe . tinue to lose soil and either degree of erosion. Pastures were in gradually deplete the fertility and is such poor condition that they could not support grazing fnm sheep. turn reduce our standard of Uving (as we may now be doing) or gearIrrigation systems (of which Java up toward soil conservation and has the most sophisticated in all of maintain the resource base which Asia) were rendered nearly useless will insure otir future high Uvlng by excessive silt deposits. A heavy standards. Pretend that Java's rain In the mountains can cause problems are an accelerated model 62,500 acres of land to be flooded in of our own future. It looks like we one day. be changing our resource had better Several landowners were inmanagement techniques, doesn't It? .verviewed. One related that he had Bergland said, for example, it wiD require about H months for the record com harvest of more than 7.7 billion busheiB " to work its way" through the marketing system for domestic use and as exports to other .countries. "There's no quick fill, there 's no cure," Bergland said. "A paid diversion would not put aside the fact that we have this huge crop that must be marketed In a prudent, businesslike way." · Bergland las.t year announced wheat and com fanners In 1980 would not have to set aside part of their land from crop production as a basic requirement for getting federal price supports, a provision that was in effect the JI!IS( two years. The programs In 1978 and 1979 also included a !Uversion provision so corn fanners could be paid for idling additional land. But since Carter announced a partial embargo of U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union Jan. 4, the administration has said repeatedly that an acreage diversion plan by it- BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Inflation is cutting into everyone's income. If you' re looking for ways to supplement your income, be wary of these enticing work-at-home ads. Don't be taken in by newspaper or magazine ads that promise a quick profit. Be especially leery of ads that claim you can make a fantastic profit in your spare time. One such ad might say, "Earn $175 an hour while watching television.'' That pitch sounds great, but when you read on to the end of the ad you find the catch. This tYJl') of scheme usually requires you to send money for more details. When you send in the monty, that may be the end of the line. You get no details and you've lost money. But to get started you may have to buy materials from the company before they can set you up in business. So, that means sending more money -and that cuts down on your profit margin before you ~ven get started. Sure, you may make a small profit. But you may have to work harder and longer than the ad leads you to believe. Another work-at-home scheme that's often a gyp is an ad that claims "no selling" is Involved. With this type of scheme the consumer of- ten does some handwork, like sewing or making crafta. You make the produce and seU it back to the company if it's "up to standards." So you're stuck with a lot of items you can't use or sell. Testimonials are also a tactic used by advertisers. Be skeptical of ads using nonexistent consumers who have made thousands of doUars at home with the help of the firm. Before investing any money In this type of work as the company f<r positive proof about the testlmonialB. Contact a person who has had "success" with the work. Before you invest money in any type of extra-Income scheme find out all you can about the firm and the work. A good place to start is your banker, or contact your local Better Business Bureau. Get the facts before you Invest in nothing but false hope. . Slanrla rd s teel tank ladder capawy dus t cotl ectOf 100 bushel ta nk Op tiO na l flip · uP ~DIN NOW! 'JUSi 9~CAU~t: YCJJ'I<~ IN1iit fOORIH GRAOE DW.tfl MEAN Yo lilt OV~R 11-lf= HI~!- . -·-·-- - - · '' ' A phone call to your County Extension Office will help you locate a 4-H group in your community. Mr. & Mrs. Farmer and Family Make plans now to att•nd our old fashioned . Southeastern Ohio Fertilizer Service ' PANCAKE & SAUSAGE WHEN: DAYS WHERE: Jaycee Building MARCH St. Rt. 35 5th &6th Kanauga, OH. WHY: WHO: To announce · the opening of PDo0 ,. .~utheastern Ohio ___ j Fertilizer Service Your Entire ITO TIMI;.. Fami~ ! Acc urate leedmg ca lr oratoon Chart auger e •ten s10ns cruelty and abuse, that we have Srx load-chec k wmdows. ltl ree o n each srde Adtu stabte cradle neglected the more important task ~r ani\ auger slide l or exac t teed I low of buDding an ethical system In Fast. ove1 cente r m1lllat ct1 Posr trve up-d own auger wmch which kindness to animals is regarW1de screen· to-doo r ded as the norm rather than the exPop -up stub auge r lid . p ro tects auger 1 to, last teed !tow ception." Op tional oll eelcoo;,,.ca,fe ·l magnet. all m odels . Think about that statement for a agar~ h11rdware d1sease Ad tustat>le drop Ieeder sp""sjl moment ... in other words, humane Co nven.ent dr oporganizations and agencies have I R•e•e"s'b'• hammers. l ou r gr ,ndmg edge! fe eder n~ug ht control been responding to and treating the . 8 u u aedoacoott" mrlllor hrg l1 hammer speed Oro p I eeder clutch symptoms instead of preventing the Adtust aote a" fl ow l or gr•nd•ng capa crty disease! We are in the process of fin- 8 Tt,. o• ··o,tclu tc h stops mrll Dro p-fe eder pOSi tion lock g.ves. on 1mpact lets muter run ding an Educational Officer and hope within the next year to start Shielded dr np le(KII! r New-shrelded pto w1t h ho lder and tock working withyOWig people. Fo ld· OUl fhm 51 de on hopper PI Lg -proot auger head We wiD be placing Interesting r ·r ansport lock on d'ot>· f"''" I literature in local libraries and we 8 Sefot'"" ""''o' dn ve l!nes Low·t l!l co ncentrate hopper gears would request that local church ofFl 1p -up S<lk- Kutr opens oags ' ficials promote a reverence for life ~ t ay - put tod spr.ng , lormula card pockat theme for future sermonS. Shear.prn protected muter DISChaJge brake-l ock and auger dm•e One aul)er moves both teed 'and concentrate g1ves o n 1mpac t Topics such as "Do animals have Clean -o u t slide under Fwe double·DandeCl VOelt d rr'o' e any rights?" (based on a discussion Three heavy- duty auger and tank tarik suppo rts of Genesis and the philosophy of Dr. E11tra sc reen storage Co nvenient unloadmg auger ctutcn Albert Schweitzer) will generate Quick-cha nge screens much interest and response. There Is much that. can be done by ' everyone to assist in eUminating the unnecessary suffering rJ. animals that goes on presently. H 8llY . . . . . I readers have additional suggestionS, ONE 'ONLY IN' FARM HAND MODEL 817 .GRINDER-MIXER W/100 BU. TQK . ,. do let us know. 1'bei'e are llllimBls homeless. They · AND ·16" HAMMER'MIU:. are au young and lri good health - .1 having had their shots and been wormed .. • and we are seeking reaUv good homes for each to remain for their lifetime. H Interested can the HUIIJ8IIIl Society at WU2IlO any day noon through 7p.m. SALIII S'RICK: - - ·-- --- Boys and girls 9 years of age or in the 3rd grade may join 4-H. Any youth who hss not passed their 19th birthday on January 1st can be a 4-H'er. In addition to 4-H projects designed for elementary age youth there are many pr ogr ams and activities available for older teenagers. are Raising small animals is another potential money-loser. Some of these ads claim that " no experience Is necessary." That may be partially true if you're just "raising" animals. However, these schemes usuaUy involve animal breeding. And that often takes a lot of knowhow and experience. So you may end up investing in animals that don't ~produce - or worse yet, dying and diseased animals. Weather- hgllt lid. pops up i1 overfilled Cooperat ive Extension Service The Ohio State Un lvoratty ATTENTIONI a BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Bergland said the diversion Under last year's Jli'OfP'BffiS, program could be aimed at farmers wheat and feed grains r,niJera Idled idling 6 million to 10 million acres about IU million acres, includin& . this yea r, mostly land that has less about 1.1 million acres rJ. idled com production potential and should be , land for which farmers were paid · protected from erosion by keeping it about $109.1 million. out of crops . s•U for feed grains was an option understudy. · A number of farm groups and farm-state members of Congress have urged such action to help boost grain prices. In an interview eartier this week. year. " to abandon his farm and now worked for others. Another man has had 80 percent crop damages In the past 18 montha; stiU another has had only one marketsble crop since 1974. Flooding was such problem to one farmer that he ow raises ducks and seUs eggs. As one agriculture advisor stated "This depletion of our soil resources is so drastic thai the people In Java don't know what hit them. They know only that in recent years life has taken a sharp turn for By Stephen D. HibiDger • looomod tank, sheds wat er them it was a close call whether to have one or not," Bergland told a reporter after the news conference. Bergland sl!fd there was mosUy general agreement at the meeting after fooking at world grain supply and demand projections thjlt no land-Idling program was needed this year. At his news conference, Bergland said inflation· factors aiBo were involved In deciding against paying com farmers not to grow crops on some of their acres this year. Howard W. Hjort, Bergland's chief economist, said a "modest" land-idling program would have cost around $300 million in payments to farmers. It could. have !'educed 1980 corn production by an estimated 120 million to 160 million bushels, be said. • Bergland was asked whether the decision would have any dramatic downward impact on grain market prices. " None whatsoever," Bergland replied. "Com is . not going out of style. It won't rot, it is in great demand the world over, and my ad- ·Soil erosion can • move a nation > By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - CHurches and schools, as well as good parents, know that lessons learned and principles taught to us as children normally stay with us our entire lives. The manner in which parents Uve, react, and speak, all stays with a child and creates the type .adult that child will become one day. This rule of thumb works in just about everything - including the attitude that people have toward animals. If a child is raised in a home where the idea is to only feed and care for animals when it is convenient, to kick the cat as a way of taking out frustrations, and where the father is tJie "so caUed macho type" that thinks any form of kindness or compassion toward them Is not being masculine - well, that ridiculous attitude carries on to the next generation. This is one of the main reasons why the Hwnane Society of the • United States Is pushing more and more to have thoi!e of us in the field boule. Smolre detecting devices should be cultivate a very strong .Educational · placed outlide bedroom areas to.in- · program within our local societies. As John Hoyt, President of HSUS , ~ IIIIOke befcire it can get into stated' recently, "For ioo long the bedrooiiia that boule sl~ping occuplllltl. The dfteeton lh!IWd be humane movement in this country ,placed on the ceilllll becauae sm11ke has been on the defensive. We have tlliell 'alfil· firel c.ll be c!Wcovered so preoccupied ourselves with responding to the conliequences of ' RlOI'I! quickly. . .I e basement stairs. In' 8 £Trl! CUM. 1 Farmers will not be paid for reducing corn crops Agriculture andour community • •• We'll be serving Pancakes & Sausage from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P~M. Please come in at your convenience~ Don't miss our special discounts during "The Southeastern Fertllizer Servl~e''' Open House and Pancake and Sausage Days. We for ••• o~car will have r8presentatlves on han~ to talk with .yau r. 0111 these componlesa prices Qn /i.mmonlum. Nitrate . .• CENTRAL SOYA . . 6_ 95 SyCamore, •Gali!JI)Iis .·. .w&-7672 ' Mobay Monsanto DuPont Elanco Basa Shell Dow ·union Carbide · Stauffer Otevron · Ciba Geigy ~ith .·Douglas Fertilizer C. L. C. 'labs NciiHaup King Seeds .Ruffs Seeds 0. Y. 0. Seeds I . Southeastern .Ohio :fertilizer Service is affiliated with Gala Roller Mils -. �1).6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 2, )).7- Tbe SUnday Times-Sentinel, SWldily, Marc~ 2, 1980 1980 '. For Best "Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Real Estate Buys Are f,ound zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel . In Memory ' r •'r ·,. Pets for Sale BRIARP ATC H KEN In memory of Bla ine Car ter, Sr .• who passed away J vears ago March 2. Plese. God, forg ive a silent tear, A fervent w ish our Dad wa s here. There are oftlers, yes, we know But he was ours, w e loved hlmso . • Dear God , take a message To our father in heaven above Tell him how much we m iss him And give him all our love Family. NELS . Boarding and groom 1ng . AK C Gordon Setter's, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191. POODLE GROOMING Call Judy T .!y lor at 367· 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, 1 Blac k Female Chow Chow puppy, Orders tor spring puppies and kit tens are being accepted. Call 446·3844 after 6 p.m. IN LOVING MEMORY of c. K. Holley who passed away March 1, 1958. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans Call 446· 7795. The flowers we place upon your grave. May wither and decay But our LOVE for you, Will never fade away . Sadly missed by brother and slster. BEAUT! FU L White ma le Spitz Ni ce 4-H project Call 446·4191. A" ' Shetland Sheep dog · min. Collie Puppies. 8 wks. old . Call 304·675·4515 or 675· 1659. Card of Thanks Larry and Bambi wish to extend their thanks to all of the persons who save 'g ifts or support to t hem following the destruction of their residence by fire · Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and pon1es . Ruth Reeves. 614 698 -3290 . Bord1ng and Rid1ng Lessons and Horse Care prOducts. Western bOots. Children's Sl5.50 Notices SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up AdultS$29 .00. Dobermans. 614·446·7795 HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. CARTER'S BODY SHOP RIO GRAND.E , OH Is permanently closed due to lack of financial support. Donations required. 6260, noon-7 p.m. No further estimates or repairs acceptepted . Puppies. puppies. puppies. Thank You all sizes. all shapes, also Greg Carter Chesapeake LEARN to macrame at the Gazebo. Classes. Friday, 1 p.m . Call for information. 675·3365 . TOLE painting Classes at the Gazebo. Certified instructor _ Call for Information . 675-3365 . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY1PM. FACTDRY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. AI their bulldlngln Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn 992- Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy ScoutTroop249 Bay Retriever, giant schnouser, 2 straight leg Beagles, 1 poodle, Saint Bernard Shepherd type . Adult Shepherd type Humane Society , 992·6260 WANT AD CHARGES 15Wor-d..'!orUnder Cash 100 I day Zelaya Char!!• 1.2$ uo 3dayJ 8clayt 190 1.11) % .~ 3.00 l7S l!'.lc:b word over the minimtm 15 words ia • cents per word per day. Ada running oth!!r than con- IIC\Itive da)'l w[U be charged at the 1day rate. ill memory, Card~ Thonka and Obituary: a cen11 per word, $1.00 minimtan. Cash l.n •dVIJlCO, . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT). DON' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND • DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , I BROWN'S. I PAY highest prices ' possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Mobile Home sale. and Yard Illes ""' aceepled only w1tli cub wttb order. ~ cent cbarKe for ads C&lT)'ing Box Number In Careoi.Tht!ienllnel. Tbe Publ..l.aher ruerves Ul!.! right to edll ,.. reject any a<l! deemed objectional. The Publlaher wiU not be responolble for f'D(ft than one incornct Insertion. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Shop, Middleport. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR Sl LVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE . 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING La Mar Beauty Salon, 101 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy . New day and hours, Tuesday lhru Friday, 9 till ? Satur· days, 9 till 5. Call for apoin· tment at 992·705<1, ask tor Terri, lmoJean or Gerrl . Walk·lns welcome. Automatic coin operated water sales has been In - stalled. Racine, corner 3rd and Vine for truck water as of March I. Uses quarters only. Block 111 mineral rights. Ohio or W.V. Willing to pay fop dollar. Write to Box m , Nelsonville, Oh . .&5764. Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used silver 1964 or e'rller for purchases. John Teaford, 614-985·3961. ' • Jones Meat Processing Slaughter facilities now. . open. Washlngtorl county Road, 248, Little Hocking, . 011. 667· 6133. Tu-y thruFridly I P.M. the day before pubUcaUm SWiday I P.M. Frldayoflmlom Help Wanted Full·llme ll..,·ln position and parttlme week and ·- .. -----'3530. ' • m EXPERIENCED BODY MEOIANIC FOR GALl POLIS MOTORS 446·3672 1974 MONTE LAB TECHNICIAN . Accepting applications tor full time permanent technician . MLT (HEW or ASCPJ. Salary commenaurale with expie.rlence. Mall r.esume or apply In person, Veterans Memorial HOipltal, Box 747, Mulberry Hgt, Pomeroy, Oh .&5769. Ph 614· 992 ·21~ . Equal opportunity Employer. NEED BABYSITTER for 2 children, In the City school district for evening shift. · CUII446·1197. ' · 1976 Ford F·100 pickup with matching topper. 6 qdinder standard . 4 ,000 miles, new tires. excellent con dition . $2500 f irm . Phone CARLO 992-7285 after 4 p.m. 1973 MONTE CARLO $700. Call388·8469 . · 1 · 1964 Pontiac Tempest. 4 1977 Che"y 4<4 for sale or trade. 992 5449 . fiberglass topper and sliding windows. Reese hjt· 1978 Ford F·150 Custom 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM · Loaded with 1974 FORD F·100 Pick up. eKtras, good gas mileage. One owner, call379·2320 . · --------1974 VW BEETLE · low 1975 DODGE RAM · l,"iles. new paint, AM·FM CHARGER · 4-Spd., 4·W·D, • ·track, $1,500. Call 379· low miles. exc . body and 2469. eng . Must sell. Will take best offer. Call 446·7828 af· 1978 CHEVY Heavy duty ter 6 p.m. pick up. 350 eng ., 27,000 miles, e<e. cond., Call 256· 1957 WILLYS jeep, H.T. 9353. good shape. $1600. Call Jt.l· 7/U/ . 1975 FORD F· 100 pick up, 6 new tires, 302 3-spd., all FORD GALAXY · like new. Call 446·2445 op· portunity employer. For furTher information, please !l.!l ·•••• ion wagon $400. Call call Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 992·5912. 8:30·3:30 weekdays. 11 no daily, 446-4792 evenings. 1977 CHEVROLET Step side pick up. Short wheel base . Call446·3395. ch . Big II res. Rust proofed. 25,000 miles. Can be seen at Ashland Bulk Plant al Mlners"llle. 742·2225, 742· 2125 or 992·5111 . 1977 Capri, 4 cyl ., A.C.• AM· FM 4 speed . Excellent con dition. 992-6069, $3500 firm . 1974 MGB Authority will open sealea bids at their office, 16 Slate Street, Gallipolis, OH, on March 19, 1980, at 2:30 p.m., for the audit of the financial records of the Housing AutHority. The Audit must be con· ducted by a Certified Public Accountant In ac· cordance with the "State of Ohio Audit Guide For Metropolitan Housing Authorities." Bids must be submltled by 12:00 noon on March 19, .1980. . Anyone Interested should contaot John P. Roderus, Executive Dlrec· tor (6141 446·0251. The Board of Com· missioners of the Gatlla Metropolitan Housing 1977 Celica GT, low mileage, 5·speed, A.C., AM·FM stereo, CB radio, 1979 OLDS 98 - Regency Coupe. Loaded, with all ex - 1978 BLAZER . 1 owner. Exc . cond . 446·8696 after 5 p.m. missioners of Gallla Metropolitan Housing offer . Call 992·6149 after 5 p.m 1978 Che"y Pickup, 4<4, 350 engine, automatic, P.S.• P.B., AM·FM radio, cab lights, 6 11. bed with eluded Call446·7904. mornings. preciatedj must sell . Best stp at 37641 Texas Road . Exc . cond ., 40 1n copper in- 2320. Bar Help Needed. Call 992· 3860 between 8:30 and 10 :30 must be seen to be ap· tires. and balfery . AM·FM 1979 BRONCO LOW 1971 F·lOO FORD pick up. mileage, loaded. Call 379· Atlanta, GA. 30348 24,000 actual, good mi)jl, Dr .• V·6, auto .• shitl. Run· ning good. C.all 985·3366. Or Call 367·7560. NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS FINANCIAL AUDIT OF THE GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY. The Board of Com· spec ial trim and Interior, black on black . New radial tras. $5,800 . Call446·2615. Mature Individuals with recent work experience Occasional hourly work, weekdays, 9-5, physical 1n ventorying end venfying serialized merchandise at retail stores in Middleport. lvenchek . Box 105029, Auto Sales 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ , P .s. , P.B., A. C., power seats and locks. AM·FM stereo B·track, landau top, 1979 BLAZER p.s.. p.b., tape and more . Real nice. air cond ., AM-FM radio, 9,500 mtles. S/ ,200. Call446· Call446 3257 or 446 0303 . 4216. Appl ications now being taken tor restauran t work, apply in person only , Tuesday thru Friday , 10 :30 to 3 p.m., next 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Racin e. new radial tires. Excellent , mileaoe. 99N201 . 4x4, excellent condition. Lifl kits, AM·FM 8·track, lois of extras, 21,000 miles. Take over payments. See Greg Grover or call 992- 5620 . 1978 Ford 4x4 F · 150. custom made. AM·FM 8· track, CB. 19.000 miles. 992· 2656.5 Authority mint cond., a.c., low mileage, gOod gas mileage. Call 992-6259 . cruise control. 992-3310. good condition-, small V-8, Jl/1 Ton Dodge truck, w-16 If. alum. van body, roll up door. Like new, miles. 667·3080. 17. Reward, Call Found : Male beagle dog. Call949·2225. Carlo, PHYSICIAN Relocating to Gallipolis needs im· mediately, a clean, one bdr. furnished apartment or house to rent. Call 1978 Ford Bronco, A.C ., AM· FM stereo, P.S., P.B ., 4 new tires. Call 992·6130. Holzer Clinic 446·5187 bet· ween 8:00 a.m . and 2201. p.m. weekdays. s-oo $2200. T RAILER lot with hook up. Northern pari of Gallia County. Fairly secluded. Call 388·8178. wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coins. wedding bands, estat~ l~welry, class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. SUNDAY PUZZLER NOilOlOS YOU CAN START AT THE TOP IN YOUR OWN? It you Mvt tht req1ured lnvnr· mtnr of 5f,fn.oo, you can have your own highly IUCUISIUI business . TWO BOOMING INDUSTRIES ATTENTION: LEARN COMBINED INTO ONE . You will hav~ income from two different sources, nor lUll one You will m!loufaclure de mend Items for &.anks, Savings I. Loan Al toelatlons. Hospi tals, Schools, Shopping CC!'nlers, Of flee Buildings, Retail Stores, Tourist lnclusrr v. Professional Buildings, Ft~ctones, Adpart· ment Buildings , Mo r els , Restaurants, City, county, Stille and U S Agencies. lind other buslrHt!lteS too numerous to men lion We person.!l lly Install lhe machinery and equ lpmenl for both IMullrles at your location You wil l be thoroughly 1!100 ex· Derll'f framed IM botl't pMses of factor.,. operat i On\ !we guarantee your compl~te satiSfltCtlonl The marketing of your pro duelS will b& handled by c:om pen,- established sales o\Jtlets 1no selling by you is necess.ary) . YCIU will ha-n a protected lerrilor r and each state will have a limited number Of our factory operations - so be one of the l ln l applicllnls In your 11rea act now - en unheard of op portunily to be In an exc •ustve business for yourself Achieve lolel tlnanclel independence end become one of the top money makers. .n your l!lrea Cell or Write (Include telephone number ) Cr•ft World lnterrw~tional , Inc No. 41 Soledad Drive Montarty, Calllornlll Uf40 Phooe4oa-..t-..,71 PROFESSIONAL SALES ACROSS I 1 Confines 6 Tendency 11 Freshet 16 Declare 21 Tether 22 Pass on 23 Candle 24 Kind of wave Sell targe ticket item and make money. 1,000 to 1,soo dollars commission from 1 sale. Multip- ly this by 2 or 3 sales a week. Recent corporation change put us in a mass expansion program . Must be available now. Extensive travel by plane and car. Must be able to travel. Must hiJve late model car and de5ire extremely high Income. Opportunity Is now. Call Mr. Stein Col· teet Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to s:oo p.m. at (314) 781 ·2224 Central standard time. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Is accepting applications until March 7, 1980, for the following position to be filled by March 12, 1980. Responsible for day·to·day weatherization and home repair activities includirig supervision of wealherlzallon ..personnel. Other duties Include job s~he1Ming, maintaining inven· tory records, tool control, safety, quality control, and vehicle aRd tool malntenan~e. Other relevant duties as assigned by supervisor. Supervisor needed for Gallla County only, Qualifications for the above position Include: High School Diploma or equivalent, two vears experience rel•ted to housing constructlop or weatherization, supervlsorv experience in housing trades, sensitive of noeds of low-Income and elderly. Must have dependoble tronsportotlon and valid driver's license. ~ate of pay Is $4.81 per hour. Fringe benefits Include paid hospitotiution. Applications are available from the CAA Central Offl~e or the OBES Office. Further lnfprmallon can be obtained from Mr. Ron Crawford at 367·7341, or by writing P.O. Box 212, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Equal Oppor!unlty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer. $20,000 to $30,000 . ANNUALL~ "' IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BE ,;.:, · N · lrtG MORE THA JUST A SALES PERSON, AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT:"!' WE OFFER YOU: • A anund floor opportunity with back-up by .a arowlh c-wnp~ny thlt ._"_' Nltl people count. • A Plf'Nfttnt NIH potjtktn tla1t build~ r•pe•l bush-...,. • Autornobtle A.Uowance p.id monthly . • Ower.... c:t.c,t, Pllkl moftlhly. • Gnlup lnHIIIIK:e with nt.ljor IMdtbl benifitl . • • $1,100 "*"fhiY draw IJiinet rommiuion / JNid weftl,j. to win. hftu•. tripe • "'"'"'· • ~; DN~~Iinueul tr.alnln1 ' e•pe-nae. proara"' •t company • A Mln~n~n .n...ted comp~ny that pnMMIH from within. • Our tr•:nfnt will 11M..-. you of immrdMit! hlah e.amlnJt. ·• P~d• of tht hiahal fldlity in our,lftdullry. A <1!1'-1' eduGttion or dtftnlal b•dlaroulld lt not ~uirtd . 'r o (IINIIfy. yoU .._.ld ho~we direc.1 -e~ tllptrlen<9. /Y®r bradaaNUM wil be ChtcUd/. Y® • hawe the •blflty to lf>•m, and be conftdent ol ,...; 1ltllity lo dOH. 25 Snake 26 Fairy in "The Tempest" 28 BUild 30 Hyalite 32 College deg. 33 State: Abbr. 34 Away 35 Guido's high note 36 Aroma .37 Deposit 38 Skill. 40 Erased 42 Female ruff 43 Barracuda 44 Ascend 45 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 47 Expunged 49 Female student 50 Small rug 51 Deaden 54 Swill 55 Mend 56 Alludes to 59 Tatter 60 Vigor 62 Ingredient 64 Nuisance 65 Near 66 For example: Abbr. · 67 Soak 69 Flee , 70 Edible seeds 71 Nahoor sheep 72 Lamprey 74 Weird 76 Theater abbr . 77 Spoken 78 Solar disk 79 Frightfully 82 Asian ass 84 Belief 85 Comic sketch 86 Falsehoods 88 Way out 89 Appellation of Athena 90 Set firmly 92 Carnlvqrous mammal 94 Ultimately 98 English river 99 Evergreen trees 100 Legal matter 102 Growing out of 103 Bishopric 104 Japanese currency 105 Offsrprlng: Pl. 106 Lasso 108 Expire 109 State: Abbr. 110 Tin symbol 111 Unadulterated 112 Carriers 114 World War II vessel: Abbr. 116 Weight ot India 117 Regard 119 Transaction 120 Rodents 122 Soup dish 124 Communist 125 Stony ridge 126 Yield 128 Regret 129 Mix 131 Dispatch 132 Man's nick- name 133 Stupid one 135 Fondle 138 Brim 139 Venetian ruler 140 Away 141 Lubricate 142 State: Abbr. 143 Printer's measure 144 Nip 145 Gel up 147 Shovel 149 Dry, as wine 150 Man's name 152 Titles 154 Metal 156 Girl's name 158 Tinge 159 Right 160 Towers 161 Ledger entry DOWN I Girl's name 2 Norse gods 3 Opening 4 Plural ending 5 The urial 6 Bagatelle 7 Heavy jackets 8 Cloth measure 9 Continent: Abbr. 10 Stain 11 Gravestone 12 South American rodent 13 Likely 14 Tellurium symbol 15 Worn away 16 Sky sight 17 Sesame 1B Paid notice 19 Domesticates 20 Gladden 27 Fish eggs 29 Rattan 31 Vessel 36 Unlock 37 Location 39 Chinese faction· 40Wet 41 Valley 42 Repulses 43 Classify 44 Float 46 Greek letter 48 Food fish 49 Walking stick 50 Army meal 51 Propagate 52 Ardent 53 Deprived 55 Testify ' 56 Actual 57 Hindu . queen '58 Endure 61 Soulh American country 63 Filipino 64 Fruit 68 Helms 70 Feign 71 Robs 73 Instruction 74 Redacl 75 Man's name 77 Pointed arch 78 Region 80 Related 81 Affirmative 83.Cutting tool B4 Hint ' 87 Continued story 89 Certify 90 Out of date 91 Kilns 92 Port, e.g. 93 Shakes.pearian king 95 Metal fastener 96 Embankment 97 Long tor 99 Mold 101 Cubic meters 105 Petitioned 106 Peruse 107 Asian sea 111 Equal 112 Twist 113 Stalk 115 Screw 116 Ooze 118 Journey 119 European 12t Prying one 123 Ruthenium symbol 125 Ruler 126 Wheel tracks 127 Tellis 129 s·lumbered 130 Ringworm 131 Drunkard 132 Semblance 134 Ancient 136 Resin 137 Understood 139 Soil 140 Russian city 144 Man's nickname 145 Quantity: Abbr. 146Worm 147 Ocean 148 Finish 149 Cry 151 Scale note 153 Three-toed Slot~ 155 Preposition 157 Qlphthong I BUY BASEBALL CAR· DS . Immediate cash; Prefer 1933·1972. Condition Important. Call collect 0· 891-7431. CATALYTIC CON· VERTERS · · (Used), ~op· per, brass, aluminum, lead, baHeries, radiators, automatic transmissions, (Junk), beefhldes, furs, and Glnse~g. Call Robert ~. Harper, 675-3616 or 675· 5202. • RENTAL houses and reri· tal property. Call446·7627. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. _gravel, (:al c lum· chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types ot sail. 3891. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrldgerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pllances. 1918 Eastern Av ce., 446· 7398. CHAIN SAWS, Centenary Road. 446·9442 . FIREWOOD. seasoned oak. ash and hickor.y. Ph 446·9442. FIREWOOD Split, seasoned oak & hickory, cross fie ends. Call 446·4534 or 446·2329. 40 LB Box of West Virginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. SOfas and chairs priced from $275. to $550. Tables, $33 .·$60·$7 © and $85. Sofabed and cHair, S150. Hlde· a · b~ds,$300. , queen size, $325., & uP . Recliners, tl25., . $150., $160 .. $175 .. and $225. Lam· ps from $18. lo SSO. 5 pc. dinettes from $69. to $325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $275. Table, two leaves. 6 chairs, (high backed), $400. Hutches, $300. and $350., OLD COl NS, pocket wat· clles, class rings, wedding bands, .diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call~ . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. 992-2Q94. JIM MARCUM rOOfing, · spouting and siding. 30 Five 1975 Camaro wheels years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling _ dition. Call992·5663. Call 388·9857. 16 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446·1833. GOLD, SILVER DR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY ·OTHER . GOLD DR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL f"AY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APP!IAISING. HS. Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor JERRY LUCAS' S water delivery. Call 446•7534 - -- - - - · ••...__ I• . ~ .. t: cau coJJectt-ltl-7431 UNCLE BUDDY'S Trading Past · 756 Second Ave. Special · 6 pair top quality lube socks, ret.a ll SL98 ' pr. new, 6 pr. $5.95. All purpose REMINGTON . Mid·~,.-;ir.r~~~ . . . .7 . - ....... , _ ~ . .. • .. ~~~~~ :,,,,illilt!fll ' ~ IAIIJ'I. Colaa.,_, N... 18801 ce 20821965. . Call/42 ·2951 or 992· . 388·9759 · 2501 after 10 a.m. Thurman, Ohio service, residential a. commer· clat. Electric eel ~er· yice, chemical toilets. -~ · ----.~--'''-- 1979 SKI BOAT · 70 H. P., 15 ft. trl·hull. Call 446·244.5 dally, 446·4792 evenlngo_. ~u,,_._ ELWOOQ RF.PAI R - Insulation, storm doors, windows, gutters, full estimates. call Mullins 95Uecolld Avenue !JifiiPG!Is,Ohlo 45UI .HOME IMPROVEMENT$ I!RU.C,•~~· Ma' ~E. •~':~~~~1\1!'. ~:E~&· d!'!•! .,;.:.; 't.!l e"~· 0 . ~1!._41_":._ ~~~ ~~~-r~~~!c ~! , ,:;;;: ~·o: :J•. ' 1 Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Winc(ows, Patio Cover!~'. Aluminum Sidin ·,g and Accessories. Call · 'Bill'S 446-2642 J ELMER ' cloL Tree a shrUbs In· stallod, designing a planting. Plan for .,.. lng plenllngs 11 F~:.~~~le rates. ·• MURREL ~~DEN~ Doz~r work, 446· Certiiii.Cf) • l~:la<':"n Beds, Waler and 10.. Lines, ,&lecl!lc lli._s,~no-~,PolelulldlntS. Reese Triftching & D..._l.l.oe r:.....:ce ,..,.·JIOO . •' ' & McCO·RMICK remodeling , Roolino. con· ST·ILLMA:N , • for crete, and gen. home main· tenonce. Coil 675·5774 and evenlno-,675·1298\ ' ·. • WELt. Drilling PU ::J ~':f.\'.:d. c~~~., Orlnt...... l;ru. c:co, 1 plail tt ... plastarl~o. ,..,.,1;, teiCIIIre ~lllncre. , fr.. . tltlmlfft. KoH116'1s •• - -...,- --~--- .""'·" ~~·=G~I~I~II~poi~,I~I,~O~h~la~=~',~~~~ · · ~~~~~~~~ FOR BEST In Carpet I -<:!tarilng • Call Smeltzer'j 1 Steamway. Call 614·446· t ~~ NlS.C-ilve. i ,, molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates for organizations e~4/f.t; ~4<Uu ?~""«.t-It JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 "I Made it Myself" 2-17·1mo Pomeroy, Oh. sWAIN' ~· ;MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE 11iMvw DaDN · 'I"'"""" DNl We '••II on~thlng ' for Anc:horlng. tnybocly at our A:ilttfon !lorn or In your ltome. For lnformollon ond pickup Hl')llct <1112"-1961. · ~~~~='lt~~m~' ' ·: ~lrting. Awnl.ngs, P1t1o . Covers. · Carports. Roof . Paint, Stf·UP ·•nd R•lavtllng. C:.ll ,· BILl'$ . 446-2&42 • . BOWERS .. .. Craftsarefun! L - - - - - 2·18·1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E . Main 51. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY S.UURDAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 "Disco Lighting" Admission 52.00 Single $3.00 coupte Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages permitted. For fUrther in- 992-3795 fo., can 992-6058. 2·28·1 mo. pd. RAILROAD SiREET GARAGE Middleport, 0. PAYING $20.00 AND UP sweepers, FOR S S. G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . PH. 949-2801 Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "DOn't CUSS·Call US" . No Sunday Calls 1 ~:::::::::2:·2:8:·1=m=o=·==~==:::::::::'=·l=l·=(pd==.J~ t- all IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits . Do·lt·vourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Ph6ne 9A9·2487 or ,949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, AUTOMOBI~E SURANCE been celled?· Lost Automotive Rep;rir Open 9·6 Mon. lhru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment SILVER DOllARS and WILL HAUL limestone and grevel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . .- •iiii J-__,,.......,,~.._..,,...,_-.....r 1 • 's;rvl~et<~~.r~ ·t, t;~~~~~~;-t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i l" l<i:iTAlciC • ' 'TIINIC~ ~I;...'S / D~P~.NDlBLE LA~DSCAP.ING . .c I' I· ·'""""' water delivery. ran 256. RHid4tntla1 f Commer· (Galli• Cowtty " 9368 anytlm~ . ,, ; idish WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. · Home Improvement crete work. Ph. 367-11427, 36H194, 367-G141. Free estimates. '-'!" chocolate wrappers and Free E~timate Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. VINYL SIDING guners -spouts -con- MUST SELL NO'I'/. · All steel bldgs, ou . rz~}_4! $5,695 . ':,;0.,;.0 . .e ~48xl4, .• -·~~·.;. Call Ol'\¥• ,,. 11 macrame classes. -Now carrying Aluminum Siding toasters, irons, all small applll!lnces. Lawn mower. It=========~ J·.&S GIBSON GUITAR · , like new, hard shell case, I!--~--.-----' · call446·7'104. collect. ; 'HAY. F9R SALE · . Call Pearl be.~ney ~t 2~·5,546. . ;!J~~ 618 E. Main INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust 51., Gatllpolls H Mon.·Sat. Evenings by appointment. Phone 446·3636 C&W CONTRACTORS All types, home lm· provements - Roofing FIREWOOD · for sale. Call " NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having 2·25·1 mo. WELDING TANKS wllh guages, 25 ft. hose. ,3· dlf· ferent tips, cutting tips and 1 arc wefdlng helmet. Like new. $32~. Call446·7434. f----------'---i 38~·9311. Ph . 992-7583 .g,•.ranteed . D&F CONTRACTORS All types home improvements •nd . room additions, Also Insurance claim repairs & electric wiring. . Free Estimates 446431417 or 367-03,. , GENERAL E~EC . Retrlagerator, good cond., call446·1489. , I elnsulation • storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement , Windows construction, all types. F~:'!:.eatlm~!~· all work 446-1019. ' Greg Roush H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 367-0527 orfl';-------~-i Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446· 0690. 949-2320 Racine, 0. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. - MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE· .. at collection. MTS Coin •· Exper' ence Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ~· ~·. RemOdeling repair, new WORLD BOOK EN · CYCLOPEDIA • SpeCial Sale • $100. off regolar 11rlce, payment plan. Call *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years INSULAJION Vinyl & - . EI!W ~ Cash~----------i einxgtensive remodel- J&L BLOWN · ~~~ ~ ~-_,_~L : { ya,~~ t E,J County Road 8 tank _ 11 Roger Hysell Genge ' 24HS5S C•lf 245-9513 or446·3896 homes Call tor Appt. t-.---- .-_ Or General Repair Stripping and Refinishing *New Wed. & Thurs. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO ·Ifc Free Estimates Furn~ure ROUSH CQNSTRutnQN SALON 1 t mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 114 toward Rutland. repair. Complete Remodeling 2·14-tfc rI~=========~~====~2=·:;m;o:·~~~=:;=:.~~2~-2~4~-1~m~o~.~ G"ORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build -up roof, home ~----------i Free Estimates 388-9759 B. A. BEAUTY 1-22 -ttc r~======:::=:;-1 WOODS REMODELING CO. s Mon. thru Fri. MenorWomen by Diann Jewell at All types roof work, new or repair gutters and 388·8797 or 388·8860. 446·7887 Roofing, si~ing, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. HAIR" STYLING H. L WRITESEL ROOFING E & R Tree Service. Pain ting and excavating _ Cal register, Bunn commercial ~otfee maker, restaurant l•r-=--,-::---::---:-::--,'' booths & tables. Call 446· Fronk Rose Con~ I. Co. WATER tilt Faines Daniels Quality service sin- septic WI! HIRI! PI!DPLI! NOT PAPER Call Cliff Sulllvon 1·100-221·1501 . On Monday, March 3 or Tuesday, March4 h<itween 1 a.rn. •nd 4 p.m . ' and Continuous no· leak gut· terlng • Day· 698·8205 · Night 14 FT. WOOD BOAT · Fac· tory built, trailer and 40 H.P. Johnson motor. $450. Call446·1294. 2096: , . LIMESTONE · Delivered and up. come on down. FANCY RESUMES NOT NECESSARY To•rr•op fotllttf'MNIInltMih, (Formerly GEORGE'S ROOFING ~~========~l;:=;:;;;;:;;;:;:~:;:::::;t;==~~:;;.;;;::==~ downspouts, gutter New homes, old homes, , cleaning and painting. commercial structures . All work guaranteed. For free estimates call ""6 Free Estimates 1971. Reasonable Prices call Howard PIANO TUNING · Lane 949·2862 23 mile radius, Gallipolis. Pt. Plea$ant, free estimate throw rugs, 65 cents each F\RE'{l'OqD · Pick ,UP delivered. Call256·6735. FURNITURE pref81' 1tll-19'12 Cemlltton Important CO. 8 til sui master foam insulation. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER& DOOR, INC. CALL 992 -7544 Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd . 2·18·1 mo. Free Estimates SILVER DOLLARS · and and SNYDER ' lmllladlate cash Pali BOGGS EXTERMINATING BUY.· SELL & TRADE · ~=========--l Ho~s and ponies. Hay-for sale. Call256-1507. OHIO VALLEY SHEET METAL JVC AM·FM STEREO 150 Third Ave. Receiver, 85 watts per Gu1ters & downspouts channel, Fisher turntable, Installed a repaired. 2 speakers, call446·4779. mp75. ,.. .. ..._ ' - Safe, dustless cleaning, Overhead Garage' Doors, E lectrlc Door Operators, 2342. ..- I (::; Mink stole also fur jacket (never worn) , 992·3283. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin• g machine, $50. Call 446· . .. weldlng . ling, brazing, arc 5: Call 25<1 ·9302 after 30 .RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith . · House Calls. Call 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. FIREWOOD · Hickory,, red, White & bla~k Oak. Sugar Maple, $35. truck load, we also have. Call446· 71.&5after6. . KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. CUI· of driveways. Call 367·7101. refrigerators. 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh . Ph. 992-3752 or 992·3743 STOVE, furnace and chim ney insulat ion. Call 4-463407 . zpalrlck Orchard, State Route 689, . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. tertalnment centers, $40. ' FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Call256·1562. THEISS INSULATION, In· and SSO. Desks, $38. USED KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40.•SH at 12JV. Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houies below Bowling Alley on Rl. 7, 446· 1279. . ESTIMATES" Lowest Possible Prices. The Chimney Sweep, 1 373· tJ!57 . PIGS· Hamp., ·York, call 446·4999 or 446·8539. A&H VOLKSVWAGEN PARTS AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES 10·12·14. 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 3·2·1 mo. "fREE Automation. Mollern Poullry, 399 W. Main Pomeroy. Phone 992·2164. co.ndilion. Sizes 992·3283. 992-6125 or BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at the O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh .. call collec1446· 7569. Ladies Dresses. beautiful spring styles, excellent RACINE, 0 . UPHOLSTERING anytJme . pies, sauce and butter . Fit· Hours 9 -1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment. JD7 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy . o. V. C. YOUNG Ill BILl'S AUTO REPAIR or cage grown available . Poultry Housing and Apples, Rome Beauty at $4 .00 ,per bushel. E<e. for .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. (FREE ESTIMATES) service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 . Upper Rt .• l Call 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways . CAll 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE in Federal Hous ing & Veterans Admin . Loans . Gutter Been in Business For 5 Years Residential, commercial, heating, cooling. electrical service. All1ypes of repair. JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call446·1004 anytime . meet REAL ESTATE FINANCING D·DAY REFRIDGERATION ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker Decorated cakes for a II oc casions. Character cakes, full or twin, $55 .• firm, $65. and S75. Queen sets, $185. 4 dr. chest, 542. 5 dr.. chests, 549. Bed frames, S20. En· . :- , Philco 11 . SS.E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 percent off on all items during March. · Mattresses or box springs, FIREWOOD ·lie ends, 8ft. bed.• $20.;6 ft .~· $15. split WOO<!, ' fl. bed, J25, 6 It. bed, $20. .<Dyer Brothers Now acceplng loos at our . NorthupO,Call '44<>-116l , ! -U . log ,y ard 7:30-J:JO WHk· days. H lgh prices for gooct GRAii£LY TRAC•TORS, quality 1001 with a limited pre·se•son Hie. Purchase amou'!t of ·1ow: grade. your new Gravefy tractor Payment upon delivery now ot 1979 prices less 10 and sealing. Blaney Har· , and a $100. deposit will ctwoocls, BOx 66, Vincent, hold your tractor . until •- .. OH 45714. 614·678·2960, April. This plfer good thru Feb. 29, 1980. Outdoor Equipment Sall!s1 ~ct. Rls. GOLD AN~ 1 SitVER COINS OF, THE WORLD: 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. 446-Jt.?O .. Open Mon.·Frl. 9 RI ·NGS, • JEWELR·Y , to 5. Sat. 910 I. STERL!ING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO·DATJ' TRY E NEW PRICES. · CONTACT · ED , "PILLOW SOFT" BllRKETJ BARBE.R SERTA SHOP,' MIDDLEPORT, • • ' OHIO: OR CAlL. 992·;1476. PERFECT . SLEEPER ' i · : wanted ' to buy: a ~~eWer THE ULTIMATE IN , car, to takeover Plfyments. SLEEPING COMFORT t I 7-G·:JC8). ' cu . Refrigerator, 2 dr. com· bination, will go fast at $125 at Pomeroy Landmark . (White), $325. (pecan), $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, $250. complete. Baby beds; $75. gold coins. For investment . and hub caps. New con- to ADD ONS & REMODELING "FREE ESTIMATES" dividual needs. Contact, Foster Lewis, your neighbor an.d agent . Free estimates. 15 yr exp . Call 367-7184 or·Jt.7·7160. SeVera-l U~d chain saws . Pomeroy Home and Auto. maple ' or pine finish. Bedroom suites, S27S. Ranges, available PAINTING. Residential in· . .LAYNE'S FURNITURE chair .and loveseat, $275. surance Co. has offered -serviCes for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost ' a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. . We Do Roofing, GulletS and Remodeling SANDY AND BEAVER In· insulation. 446·8515 or 446· 0445. Call after • =30. 33 acres, J miles from Chester. S15,000. 985·4349. -: . .. MAIN · Electric al , furnaces. Call388·9698. Lennox Hea1ing and air condi,t ionlng . Rapco Foam power Bllsiness Services Block, plumbing , heat i ng. specializing in oil and gas 2642. 788·2589. PENDLETON REBUILT B1<TTERY. $20. plus lax and o.ld battery. We buy old balle•les. Repair balterles. Call388-8596', QUALITY TENANCE and Home Improvements. Free estimate$ . Call 446- alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call 513 CO NST 379·2123. BILL' S. MOBILE HOMES APP LES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, dressers, TV's, head· • boards and beds. ·Hutch, table and chairs. Chest, OLD FURNITURE, Ice bedroom suite, swivel boxes, brass beds, Iron . rotker, bar stools, desks. beds, desks, etc., complete 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. households. Write M.D. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sal. (:all992-7760. 446·0322 ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE,· gloss, china, anything. SH or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Gallipol is, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. EMERGENCY 5121 after 5pm . LA IR brtck , fireplaces , new homes, r emOdeling, call and Son, Upper River Rd ., sewer pipes. wiridows, lintels, etc . ,Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245- wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield moving to Gallipolis. Call 446·7070, ask for Hank. Services Offered LIME STONE. gravel and sand. All si zes. At Richards --------Fitzpatrick Orchard , SR · RU SS AND MAX 689 . ELLIOTT hydraulic wood splitters, for manager and family - For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, Sofa, _chair, .- rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, WHY STRUGGL.E TO GET THE TOP IN SOMEONE ELSE'S BUSINESS WHEN Field Supervisor ( 1) - Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St , Ftomeroy, 992- J~nuary • WANT to rent 4 bdr. house AM FM radio, 8·1rack tape , Call after 5 p.m .• 247·2813. 1974 CJ ·5 Jeep, Phone 949·2545. 992·6343 . saw chain, bars, and all 23,000 1973 Pontiac Catalina. 992- sand, wanted to R'ent 1977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM radio. A.C ., S2600. 1974 Monte LOST, 2 manila folders Services Offered· For Sale COAL, LIME STONE , with papers In plain brown sack In Pomeroy on ECHO 1973 Ford Maverick, very Chevrolet Lost and Fouricf -· March 2. 9 auto .• good tires. 55,000 ac· lual miles. 985·4346. 1978 ,Ford Bronco . Customized, p.b., p.s., reserves ' the right to reject any or all bl<ls. GT hardtop, 593··3375, collect. .•,._...nity MEDICA~ $300. 992·2503. PICKUP Call446·3139 after 5p .m. Hourly RN, parttime for family planning clinics. Must be registered in Ohio, have reliable tran sportation. Orientation will be provided . Equal to, 1974 Vega . Now buying cars. Car Realty , Inc · 446- dow, new fiberglass topper . on wk . ends. Call Mr Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Man · day through Friday , 9-5. · MSgt Mike Gilmore at (614 ) 474·7048 (collect) nights (614 ) 497 0607 (collect) days. 1973 Vega station wagon. custom deluxe, 12 ton, 305 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass. eng _, p.s.' auto ., dis c wagon. Air, verv gd. cond ., brakes, sl iding back win - $2,150. Call 446·4141 after 6 time RN or LPN , ll to7 :30 would you Ike to be pa id for going to college? You c an get this and extras like -a $1500 .00 bonus, free tran sportation t o ex o ti c paradises like Hawaii , and Puerto Rico, Life In surance. and more just for one weekend a month and 15 days a year In the Ohio Air National Guard. To find out how this dream can come true for you, call Auto Sales Auto Sales 1974 MU S rANG 1974 Pin 1 RN OR LPN , full time 311 .30 and 11 to 7:30. Part Center . 446·711 2. - - · - : : -- : - -- 7118 groupt~~~~~~:~~;:=~~~~~~~~;;; home for position five menfor who are weekend developmentally disabled,. In Gallipolis area . Send resume to Buckeye Com· munity Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, · OH 456«l. EQual opportunity em· plover. Wllnfed to Rent Trailer space, small house or apartment. Preferably In Sugar ~un area. 992· the e ligibi lity list a t and medical term inology are necessity , Call Lon Johnson at Pinecrest Care FOR THE BEST buy in KENNELS. 1977 CHEVY 2156 or 992-21 57. PART ·TIME TYPIST 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday lhru Friday . Good typtng Skill s Wanted : Live in . house keeper to care for small girl 6 years old. All the privilege of home. Car furnished. Must be sober. Man works away. 992·3519. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered tinel route carr ier. Phone us ri ght away and get on some great Q1fts as a Sen spartation Orient at• on will be provided. Equal opportunity employ er . For fu r th er information pl ease call collect to Planned Parenthood of South east Oh10, 286-5496, 9 to 4 week days. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. shopping at Tawney's. 422 second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh. many of our Items priced at 200. gold, and 9.00 silver. I Must be r eo• ster ed in Ohi o ; hav e r e 11able fran · Call ' HILLCREST and earn gOOd money plus 1976 FOR 0 p ic k up w i th topper Ca l l 446 1404 as a young business person tor fam•lv plann1 ng cl•nics ·- Auto Sales G E T VAL UAB LE t ra i n i ng Part time answer, call main office diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com pare prices . and values. You can save a fortune I HOURL Y R.N. _ _..., Hco:. e lp_Wan ted RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292 . Georges Creek Rd . 446·0294. ' •' I' Help Wanted . PIANO TUNING . ~ane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. service '10 schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Reteren· ces. IN · rL;:::::::::::::::::jb:::::::::::::::::~ can · your SPRING.SALE . operator's license? Phone 992·2143. THE OHIO VALlEY UVESlOCK 00. 52 VINTON STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO 45631 Services Offered Will do Odds and ends, poneJI~g; floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. SPECIALSPRING GRASS CATTLE SALE • SALE TIME 8 P.M. bates: Wed., Mar. 19 & Wed., Aprll19 WANTED: housecleaning position, I or 2 days per week, •elloble, har· dworklng, clean and honest, can supply re!efen· ce$ to character. Please call 843·4'151 anytime. Have dependable transportation. SPONSO,RED BY-T,HE ·OHIO VALLEY. ' FeEDER CAL.F COMMITTEE Denver Y ,oho, Pres.-Ph. 245·5508 Dick Neal, Sec.-Ph. 381-8287 Wilt 'eare for elderly In our tmme, ' tt:_alned and ex~ 11frlenced. 99PJI4. ' .. We will be accepting all classes 'of feeder cattle (calves, yearlings & bulls). WILL HAUL WATER. 992· 5858. • Will care for children In my hQme In Tuppers Plains ..... 614-661'·3723. ·Re~llng, paneling a""' ceiling tile, Addltl9fll built n. ,No .lab 109 smali. call 94'1m79. ,. :------'---~ ··,-- i. Cattle will be received after 3:00P.M. the day .befor.e the sale and , until 12:00 noon the day olsale. · • . All canl, will be graded into unifprm lots • ,For more information- phone any of the .abcllie Ust~ no;'s or Tommy Joe Stewart , - 446-7222, 446-9760. . . • ' �1).6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 2, )).7- Tbe SUnday Times-Sentinel, SWldily, Marc~ 2, 1980 1980 '. For Best "Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Real Estate Buys Are f,ound zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel . In Memory ' r •'r ·,. Pets for Sale BRIARP ATC H KEN In memory of Bla ine Car ter, Sr .• who passed away J vears ago March 2. Plese. God, forg ive a silent tear, A fervent w ish our Dad wa s here. There are oftlers, yes, we know But he was ours, w e loved hlmso . • Dear God , take a message To our father in heaven above Tell him how much we m iss him And give him all our love Family. NELS . Boarding and groom 1ng . AK C Gordon Setter's, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191. POODLE GROOMING Call Judy T .!y lor at 367· 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, 1 Blac k Female Chow Chow puppy, Orders tor spring puppies and kit tens are being accepted. Call 446·3844 after 6 p.m. IN LOVING MEMORY of c. K. Holley who passed away March 1, 1958. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans Call 446· 7795. The flowers we place upon your grave. May wither and decay But our LOVE for you, Will never fade away . Sadly missed by brother and slster. BEAUT! FU L White ma le Spitz Ni ce 4-H project Call 446·4191. A" ' Shetland Sheep dog · min. Collie Puppies. 8 wks. old . Call 304·675·4515 or 675· 1659. Card of Thanks Larry and Bambi wish to extend their thanks to all of the persons who save 'g ifts or support to t hem following the destruction of their residence by fire · Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and pon1es . Ruth Reeves. 614 698 -3290 . Bord1ng and Rid1ng Lessons and Horse Care prOducts. Western bOots. Children's Sl5.50 Notices SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up AdultS$29 .00. Dobermans. 614·446·7795 HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. CARTER'S BODY SHOP RIO GRAND.E , OH Is permanently closed due to lack of financial support. Donations required. 6260, noon-7 p.m. No further estimates or repairs acceptepted . Puppies. puppies. puppies. Thank You all sizes. all shapes, also Greg Carter Chesapeake LEARN to macrame at the Gazebo. Classes. Friday, 1 p.m . Call for information. 675·3365 . TOLE painting Classes at the Gazebo. Certified instructor _ Call for Information . 675-3365 . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY1PM. FACTDRY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m. AI their bulldlngln Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn 992- Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy ScoutTroop249 Bay Retriever, giant schnouser, 2 straight leg Beagles, 1 poodle, Saint Bernard Shepherd type . Adult Shepherd type Humane Society , 992·6260 WANT AD CHARGES 15Wor-d..'!orUnder Cash 100 I day Zelaya Char!!• 1.2$ uo 3dayJ 8clayt 190 1.11) % .~ 3.00 l7S l!'.lc:b word over the minimtm 15 words ia • cents per word per day. Ada running oth!!r than con- IIC\Itive da)'l w[U be charged at the 1day rate. ill memory, Card~ Thonka and Obituary: a cen11 per word, $1.00 minimtan. Cash l.n •dVIJlCO, . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT). DON' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND • DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , I BROWN'S. I PAY highest prices ' possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Mobile Home sale. and Yard Illes ""' aceepled only w1tli cub wttb order. ~ cent cbarKe for ads C&lT)'ing Box Number In Careoi.Tht!ienllnel. Tbe Publ..l.aher ruerves Ul!.! right to edll ,.. reject any a<l! deemed objectional. The Publlaher wiU not be responolble for f'D(ft than one incornct Insertion. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Shop, Middleport. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR Sl LVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE . 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING La Mar Beauty Salon, 101 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy . New day and hours, Tuesday lhru Friday, 9 till ? Satur· days, 9 till 5. Call for apoin· tment at 992·705<1, ask tor Terri, lmoJean or Gerrl . Walk·lns welcome. Automatic coin operated water sales has been In - stalled. Racine, corner 3rd and Vine for truck water as of March I. Uses quarters only. Block 111 mineral rights. Ohio or W.V. Willing to pay fop dollar. Write to Box m , Nelsonville, Oh . .&5764. Pawn Broker, golf and guns, used silver 1964 or e'rller for purchases. John Teaford, 614-985·3961. ' • Jones Meat Processing Slaughter facilities now. . open. Washlngtorl county Road, 248, Little Hocking, . 011. 667· 6133. Tu-y thruFridly I P.M. the day before pubUcaUm SWiday I P.M. Frldayoflmlom Help Wanted Full·llme ll..,·ln position and parttlme week and ·- .. -----'3530. ' • m EXPERIENCED BODY MEOIANIC FOR GALl POLIS MOTORS 446·3672 1974 MONTE LAB TECHNICIAN . Accepting applications tor full time permanent technician . MLT (HEW or ASCPJ. Salary commenaurale with expie.rlence. Mall r.esume or apply In person, Veterans Memorial HOipltal, Box 747, Mulberry Hgt, Pomeroy, Oh .&5769. Ph 614· 992 ·21~ . Equal opportunity Employer. NEED BABYSITTER for 2 children, In the City school district for evening shift. · CUII446·1197. ' · 1976 Ford F·100 pickup with matching topper. 6 qdinder standard . 4 ,000 miles, new tires. excellent con dition . $2500 f irm . Phone CARLO 992-7285 after 4 p.m. 1973 MONTE CARLO $700. Call388·8469 . · 1 · 1964 Pontiac Tempest. 4 1977 Che"y 4<4 for sale or trade. 992 5449 . fiberglass topper and sliding windows. Reese hjt· 1978 Ford F·150 Custom 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM · Loaded with 1974 FORD F·100 Pick up. eKtras, good gas mileage. One owner, call379·2320 . · --------1974 VW BEETLE · low 1975 DODGE RAM · l,"iles. new paint, AM·FM CHARGER · 4-Spd., 4·W·D, • ·track, $1,500. Call 379· low miles. exc . body and 2469. eng . Must sell. Will take best offer. Call 446·7828 af· 1978 CHEVY Heavy duty ter 6 p.m. pick up. 350 eng ., 27,000 miles, e<e. cond., Call 256· 1957 WILLYS jeep, H.T. 9353. good shape. $1600. Call Jt.l· 7/U/ . 1975 FORD F· 100 pick up, 6 new tires, 302 3-spd., all FORD GALAXY · like new. Call 446·2445 op· portunity employer. For furTher information, please !l.!l ·•••• ion wagon $400. Call call Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 992·5912. 8:30·3:30 weekdays. 11 no daily, 446-4792 evenings. 1977 CHEVROLET Step side pick up. Short wheel base . Call446·3395. ch . Big II res. Rust proofed. 25,000 miles. Can be seen at Ashland Bulk Plant al Mlners"llle. 742·2225, 742· 2125 or 992·5111 . 1977 Capri, 4 cyl ., A.C.• AM· FM 4 speed . Excellent con dition. 992-6069, $3500 firm . 1974 MGB Authority will open sealea bids at their office, 16 Slate Street, Gallipolis, OH, on March 19, 1980, at 2:30 p.m., for the audit of the financial records of the Housing AutHority. The Audit must be con· ducted by a Certified Public Accountant In ac· cordance with the "State of Ohio Audit Guide For Metropolitan Housing Authorities." Bids must be submltled by 12:00 noon on March 19, .1980. . Anyone Interested should contaot John P. Roderus, Executive Dlrec· tor (6141 446·0251. The Board of Com· missioners of the Gatlla Metropolitan Housing 1977 Celica GT, low mileage, 5·speed, A.C., AM·FM stereo, CB radio, 1979 OLDS 98 - Regency Coupe. Loaded, with all ex - 1978 BLAZER . 1 owner. Exc . cond . 446·8696 after 5 p.m. missioners of Gallla Metropolitan Housing offer . Call 992·6149 after 5 p.m 1978 Che"y Pickup, 4<4, 350 engine, automatic, P.S.• P.B., AM·FM radio, cab lights, 6 11. bed with eluded Call446·7904. mornings. preciatedj must sell . Best stp at 37641 Texas Road . Exc . cond ., 40 1n copper in- 2320. Bar Help Needed. Call 992· 3860 between 8:30 and 10 :30 must be seen to be ap· tires. and balfery . AM·FM 1979 BRONCO LOW 1971 F·lOO FORD pick up. mileage, loaded. Call 379· Atlanta, GA. 30348 24,000 actual, good mi)jl, Dr .• V·6, auto .• shitl. Run· ning good. C.all 985·3366. Or Call 367·7560. NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS FINANCIAL AUDIT OF THE GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY. The Board of Com· spec ial trim and Interior, black on black . New radial tras. $5,800 . Call446·2615. Mature Individuals with recent work experience Occasional hourly work, weekdays, 9-5, physical 1n ventorying end venfying serialized merchandise at retail stores in Middleport. lvenchek . Box 105029, Auto Sales 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ , P .s. , P.B., A. C., power seats and locks. AM·FM stereo B·track, landau top, 1979 BLAZER p.s.. p.b., tape and more . Real nice. air cond ., AM-FM radio, 9,500 mtles. S/ ,200. Call446· Call446 3257 or 446 0303 . 4216. Appl ications now being taken tor restauran t work, apply in person only , Tuesday thru Friday , 10 :30 to 3 p.m., next 3 weeks at Steamboat Inn, Racin e. new radial tires. Excellent , mileaoe. 99N201 . 4x4, excellent condition. Lifl kits, AM·FM 8·track, lois of extras, 21,000 miles. Take over payments. See Greg Grover or call 992- 5620 . 1978 Ford 4x4 F · 150. custom made. AM·FM 8· track, CB. 19.000 miles. 992· 2656.5 Authority mint cond., a.c., low mileage, gOod gas mileage. Call 992-6259 . cruise control. 992-3310. good condition-, small V-8, Jl/1 Ton Dodge truck, w-16 If. alum. van body, roll up door. Like new, miles. 667·3080. 17. Reward, Call Found : Male beagle dog. Call949·2225. Carlo, PHYSICIAN Relocating to Gallipolis needs im· mediately, a clean, one bdr. furnished apartment or house to rent. Call 1978 Ford Bronco, A.C ., AM· FM stereo, P.S., P.B ., 4 new tires. Call 992·6130. Holzer Clinic 446·5187 bet· ween 8:00 a.m . and 2201. p.m. weekdays. s-oo $2200. T RAILER lot with hook up. Northern pari of Gallia County. Fairly secluded. Call 388·8178. wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coins. wedding bands, estat~ l~welry, class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. SUNDAY PUZZLER NOilOlOS YOU CAN START AT THE TOP IN YOUR OWN? It you Mvt tht req1ured lnvnr· mtnr of 5f,fn.oo, you can have your own highly IUCUISIUI business . TWO BOOMING INDUSTRIES ATTENTION: LEARN COMBINED INTO ONE . You will hav~ income from two different sources, nor lUll one You will m!loufaclure de mend Items for &.anks, Savings I. Loan Al toelatlons. Hospi tals, Schools, Shopping CC!'nlers, Of flee Buildings, Retail Stores, Tourist lnclusrr v. Professional Buildings, Ft~ctones, Adpart· ment Buildings , Mo r els , Restaurants, City, county, Stille and U S Agencies. lind other buslrHt!lteS too numerous to men lion We person.!l lly Install lhe machinery and equ lpmenl for both IMullrles at your location You wil l be thoroughly 1!100 ex· Derll'f framed IM botl't pMses of factor.,. operat i On\ !we guarantee your compl~te satiSfltCtlonl The marketing of your pro duelS will b& handled by c:om pen,- established sales o\Jtlets 1no selling by you is necess.ary) . YCIU will ha-n a protected lerrilor r and each state will have a limited number Of our factory operations - so be one of the l ln l applicllnls In your 11rea act now - en unheard of op portunily to be In an exc •ustve business for yourself Achieve lolel tlnanclel independence end become one of the top money makers. .n your l!lrea Cell or Write (Include telephone number ) Cr•ft World lnterrw~tional , Inc No. 41 Soledad Drive Montarty, Calllornlll Uf40 Phooe4oa-..t-..,71 PROFESSIONAL SALES ACROSS I 1 Confines 6 Tendency 11 Freshet 16 Declare 21 Tether 22 Pass on 23 Candle 24 Kind of wave Sell targe ticket item and make money. 1,000 to 1,soo dollars commission from 1 sale. Multip- ly this by 2 or 3 sales a week. Recent corporation change put us in a mass expansion program . Must be available now. Extensive travel by plane and car. Must be able to travel. Must hiJve late model car and de5ire extremely high Income. Opportunity Is now. Call Mr. Stein Col· teet Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to s:oo p.m. at (314) 781 ·2224 Central standard time. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Is accepting applications until March 7, 1980, for the following position to be filled by March 12, 1980. Responsible for day·to·day weatherization and home repair activities includirig supervision of wealherlzallon ..personnel. Other duties Include job s~he1Ming, maintaining inven· tory records, tool control, safety, quality control, and vehicle aRd tool malntenan~e. Other relevant duties as assigned by supervisor. Supervisor needed for Gallla County only, Qualifications for the above position Include: High School Diploma or equivalent, two vears experience rel•ted to housing constructlop or weatherization, supervlsorv experience in housing trades, sensitive of noeds of low-Income and elderly. Must have dependoble tronsportotlon and valid driver's license. ~ate of pay Is $4.81 per hour. Fringe benefits Include paid hospitotiution. Applications are available from the CAA Central Offl~e or the OBES Office. Further lnfprmallon can be obtained from Mr. Ron Crawford at 367·7341, or by writing P.O. Box 212, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Equal Oppor!unlty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer. $20,000 to $30,000 . ANNUALL~ "' IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BE ,;.:, · N · lrtG MORE THA JUST A SALES PERSON, AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT:"!' WE OFFER YOU: • A anund floor opportunity with back-up by .a arowlh c-wnp~ny thlt ._"_' Nltl people count. • A Plf'Nfttnt NIH potjtktn tla1t build~ r•pe•l bush-...,. • Autornobtle A.Uowance p.id monthly . • Ower.... c:t.c,t, Pllkl moftlhly. • Gnlup lnHIIIIK:e with nt.ljor IMdtbl benifitl . • • $1,100 "*"fhiY draw IJiinet rommiuion / JNid weftl,j. to win. hftu•. tripe • "'"'"'· • ~; DN~~Iinueul tr.alnln1 ' e•pe-nae. proara"' •t company • A Mln~n~n .n...ted comp~ny that pnMMIH from within. • Our tr•:nfnt will 11M..-. you of immrdMit! hlah e.amlnJt. ·• P~d• of tht hiahal fldlity in our,lftdullry. A <1!1'-1' eduGttion or dtftnlal b•dlaroulld lt not ~uirtd . 'r o (IINIIfy. yoU .._.ld ho~we direc.1 -e~ tllptrlen<9. /Y®r bradaaNUM wil be ChtcUd/. Y® • hawe the •blflty to lf>•m, and be conftdent ol ,...; 1ltllity lo dOH. 25 Snake 26 Fairy in "The Tempest" 28 BUild 30 Hyalite 32 College deg. 33 State: Abbr. 34 Away 35 Guido's high note 36 Aroma .37 Deposit 38 Skill. 40 Erased 42 Female ruff 43 Barracuda 44 Ascend 45 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 47 Expunged 49 Female student 50 Small rug 51 Deaden 54 Swill 55 Mend 56 Alludes to 59 Tatter 60 Vigor 62 Ingredient 64 Nuisance 65 Near 66 For example: Abbr. · 67 Soak 69 Flee , 70 Edible seeds 71 Nahoor sheep 72 Lamprey 74 Weird 76 Theater abbr . 77 Spoken 78 Solar disk 79 Frightfully 82 Asian ass 84 Belief 85 Comic sketch 86 Falsehoods 88 Way out 89 Appellation of Athena 90 Set firmly 92 Carnlvqrous mammal 94 Ultimately 98 English river 99 Evergreen trees 100 Legal matter 102 Growing out of 103 Bishopric 104 Japanese currency 105 Offsrprlng: Pl. 106 Lasso 108 Expire 109 State: Abbr. 110 Tin symbol 111 Unadulterated 112 Carriers 114 World War II vessel: Abbr. 116 Weight ot India 117 Regard 119 Transaction 120 Rodents 122 Soup dish 124 Communist 125 Stony ridge 126 Yield 128 Regret 129 Mix 131 Dispatch 132 Man's nick- name 133 Stupid one 135 Fondle 138 Brim 139 Venetian ruler 140 Away 141 Lubricate 142 State: Abbr. 143 Printer's measure 144 Nip 145 Gel up 147 Shovel 149 Dry, as wine 150 Man's name 152 Titles 154 Metal 156 Girl's name 158 Tinge 159 Right 160 Towers 161 Ledger entry DOWN I Girl's name 2 Norse gods 3 Opening 4 Plural ending 5 The urial 6 Bagatelle 7 Heavy jackets 8 Cloth measure 9 Continent: Abbr. 10 Stain 11 Gravestone 12 South American rodent 13 Likely 14 Tellurium symbol 15 Worn away 16 Sky sight 17 Sesame 1B Paid notice 19 Domesticates 20 Gladden 27 Fish eggs 29 Rattan 31 Vessel 36 Unlock 37 Location 39 Chinese faction· 40Wet 41 Valley 42 Repulses 43 Classify 44 Float 46 Greek letter 48 Food fish 49 Walking stick 50 Army meal 51 Propagate 52 Ardent 53 Deprived 55 Testify ' 56 Actual 57 Hindu . queen '58 Endure 61 Soulh American country 63 Filipino 64 Fruit 68 Helms 70 Feign 71 Robs 73 Instruction 74 Redacl 75 Man's name 77 Pointed arch 78 Region 80 Related 81 Affirmative 83.Cutting tool B4 Hint ' 87 Continued story 89 Certify 90 Out of date 91 Kilns 92 Port, e.g. 93 Shakes.pearian king 95 Metal fastener 96 Embankment 97 Long tor 99 Mold 101 Cubic meters 105 Petitioned 106 Peruse 107 Asian sea 111 Equal 112 Twist 113 Stalk 115 Screw 116 Ooze 118 Journey 119 European 12t Prying one 123 Ruthenium symbol 125 Ruler 126 Wheel tracks 127 Tellis 129 s·lumbered 130 Ringworm 131 Drunkard 132 Semblance 134 Ancient 136 Resin 137 Understood 139 Soil 140 Russian city 144 Man's nickname 145 Quantity: Abbr. 146Worm 147 Ocean 148 Finish 149 Cry 151 Scale note 153 Three-toed Slot~ 155 Preposition 157 Qlphthong I BUY BASEBALL CAR· DS . Immediate cash; Prefer 1933·1972. Condition Important. Call collect 0· 891-7431. CATALYTIC CON· VERTERS · · (Used), ~op· per, brass, aluminum, lead, baHeries, radiators, automatic transmissions, (Junk), beefhldes, furs, and Glnse~g. Call Robert ~. Harper, 675-3616 or 675· 5202. • RENTAL houses and reri· tal property. Call446·7627. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. _gravel, (:al c lum· chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types ot sail. 3891. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrldgerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pllances. 1918 Eastern Av ce., 446· 7398. CHAIN SAWS, Centenary Road. 446·9442 . FIREWOOD. seasoned oak. ash and hickor.y. Ph 446·9442. FIREWOOD Split, seasoned oak & hickory, cross fie ends. Call 446·4534 or 446·2329. 40 LB Box of West Virginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. SOfas and chairs priced from $275. to $550. Tables, $33 .·$60·$7 © and $85. Sofabed and cHair, S150. Hlde· a · b~ds,$300. , queen size, $325., & uP . Recliners, tl25., . $150., $160 .. $175 .. and $225. Lam· ps from $18. lo SSO. 5 pc. dinettes from $69. to $325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $275. Table, two leaves. 6 chairs, (high backed), $400. Hutches, $300. and $350., OLD COl NS, pocket wat· clles, class rings, wedding bands, .diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call~ . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. 992-2Q94. JIM MARCUM rOOfing, · spouting and siding. 30 Five 1975 Camaro wheels years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling _ dition. Call992·5663. Call 388·9857. 16 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446·1833. GOLD, SILVER DR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY ·OTHER . GOLD DR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL f"AY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APP!IAISING. HS. Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor JERRY LUCAS' S water delivery. Call 446•7534 - -- - - - · ••...__ I• . ~ .. t: cau coJJectt-ltl-7431 UNCLE BUDDY'S Trading Past · 756 Second Ave. Special · 6 pair top quality lube socks, ret.a ll SL98 ' pr. new, 6 pr. $5.95. All purpose REMINGTON . Mid·~,.-;ir.r~~~ . . . .7 . - ....... , _ ~ . .. • .. ~~~~~ :,,,,illilt!fll ' ~ IAIIJ'I. Colaa.,_, N... 18801 ce 20821965. . Call/42 ·2951 or 992· . 388·9759 · 2501 after 10 a.m. Thurman, Ohio service, residential a. commer· clat. Electric eel ~er· yice, chemical toilets. -~ · ----.~--'''-- 1979 SKI BOAT · 70 H. P., 15 ft. trl·hull. Call 446·244.5 dally, 446·4792 evenlngo_. ~u,,_._ ELWOOQ RF.PAI R - Insulation, storm doors, windows, gutters, full estimates. call Mullins 95Uecolld Avenue !JifiiPG!Is,Ohlo 45UI .HOME IMPROVEMENT$ I!RU.C,•~~· Ma' ~E. •~':~~~~1\1!'. ~:E~&· d!'!•! .,;.:.; 't.!l e"~· 0 . ~1!._41_":._ ~~~ ~~~-r~~~!c ~! , ,:;;;: ~·o: :J•. ' 1 Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Winc(ows, Patio Cover!~'. Aluminum Sidin ·,g and Accessories. Call · 'Bill'S 446-2642 J ELMER ' cloL Tree a shrUbs In· stallod, designing a planting. Plan for .,.. lng plenllngs 11 F~:.~~~le rates. ·• MURREL ~~DEN~ Doz~r work, 446· Certiiii.Cf) • l~:la<':"n Beds, Waler and 10.. Lines, ,&lecl!lc lli._s,~no-~,PolelulldlntS. Reese Triftching & D..._l.l.oe r:.....:ce ,..,.·JIOO . •' ' & McCO·RMICK remodeling , Roolino. con· ST·ILLMA:N , • for crete, and gen. home main· tenonce. Coil 675·5774 and evenlno-,675·1298\ ' ·. • WELt. Drilling PU ::J ~':f.\'.:d. c~~~., Orlnt...... l;ru. c:co, 1 plail tt ... plastarl~o. ,..,.,1;, teiCIIIre ~lllncre. , fr.. . tltlmlfft. KoH116'1s •• - -...,- --~--- .""'·" ~~·=G~I~I~II~poi~,I~I,~O~h~la~=~',~~~~ · · ~~~~~~~~ FOR BEST In Carpet I -<:!tarilng • Call Smeltzer'j 1 Steamway. Call 614·446· t ~~ NlS.C-ilve. i ,, molds for candy making -Full line of Kraft supplies -Special rates for organizations e~4/f.t; ~4<Uu ?~""«.t-It JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 "I Made it Myself" 2-17·1mo Pomeroy, Oh. sWAIN' ~· ;MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE 11iMvw DaDN · 'I"'"""" DNl We '••II on~thlng ' for Anc:horlng. tnybocly at our A:ilttfon !lorn or In your ltome. For lnformollon ond pickup Hl')llct <1112"-1961. · ~~~~='lt~~m~' ' ·: ~lrting. Awnl.ngs, P1t1o . Covers. · Carports. Roof . Paint, Stf·UP ·•nd R•lavtllng. C:.ll ,· BILl'$ . 446-2&42 • . BOWERS .. .. Craftsarefun! L - - - - - 2·18·1 mo. TEEN DISCO DANCE AI The Orchid Room E . Main 51. Pomeroy, 0. EVERY S.UURDAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 "Disco Lighting" Admission 52.00 Single $3.00 coupte Sponsored by Music Unlimited. Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages permitted. For fUrther in- 992-3795 fo., can 992-6058. 2·28·1 mo. pd. RAILROAD SiREET GARAGE Middleport, 0. PAYING $20.00 AND UP sweepers, FOR S S. G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . PH. 949-2801 Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates "DOn't CUSS·Call US" . No Sunday Calls 1 ~:::::::::2:·2:8:·1=m=o=·==~==:::::::::'=·l=l·=(pd==.J~ t- all IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits . Do·lt·vourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Ph6ne 9A9·2487 or ,949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford . SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, AUTOMOBI~E SURANCE been celled?· Lost Automotive Rep;rir Open 9·6 Mon. lhru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment SILVER DOllARS and WILL HAUL limestone and grevel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . .- •iiii J-__,,.......,,~.._..,,...,_-.....r 1 • 's;rvl~et<~~.r~ ·t, t;~~~~~~;-t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i l" l<i:iTAlciC • ' 'TIINIC~ ~I;...'S / D~P~.NDlBLE LA~DSCAP.ING . .c I' I· ·'""""' water delivery. ran 256. RHid4tntla1 f Commer· (Galli• Cowtty " 9368 anytlm~ . ,, ; idish WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. · Home Improvement crete work. Ph. 367-11427, 36H194, 367-G141. Free estimates. '-'!" chocolate wrappers and Free E~timate Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. VINYL SIDING guners -spouts -con- MUST SELL NO'I'/. · All steel bldgs, ou . rz~}_4! $5,695 . ':,;0.,;.0 . .e ~48xl4, .• -·~~·.;. Call Ol'\¥• ,,. 11 macrame classes. -Now carrying Aluminum Siding toasters, irons, all small applll!lnces. Lawn mower. It=========~ J·.&S GIBSON GUITAR · , like new, hard shell case, I!--~--.-----' · call446·7'104. collect. ; 'HAY. F9R SALE · . Call Pearl be.~ney ~t 2~·5,546. . ;!J~~ 618 E. Main INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust 51., Gatllpolls H Mon.·Sat. Evenings by appointment. Phone 446·3636 C&W CONTRACTORS All types, home lm· provements - Roofing FIREWOOD · for sale. Call " NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having 2·25·1 mo. WELDING TANKS wllh guages, 25 ft. hose. ,3· dlf· ferent tips, cutting tips and 1 arc wefdlng helmet. Like new. $32~. Call446·7434. f----------'---i 38~·9311. Ph . 992-7583 .g,•.ranteed . D&F CONTRACTORS All types home improvements •nd . room additions, Also Insurance claim repairs & electric wiring. . Free Estimates 446431417 or 367-03,. , GENERAL E~EC . Retrlagerator, good cond., call446·1489. , I elnsulation • storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement , Windows construction, all types. F~:'!:.eatlm~!~· all work 446-1019. ' Greg Roush H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 367-0527 orfl';-------~-i Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446· 0690. 949-2320 Racine, 0. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. - MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE· .. at collection. MTS Coin •· Exper' ence Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ~· ~·. RemOdeling repair, new WORLD BOOK EN · CYCLOPEDIA • SpeCial Sale • $100. off regolar 11rlce, payment plan. Call *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years INSULAJION Vinyl & - . EI!W ~ Cash~----------i einxgtensive remodel- J&L BLOWN · ~~~ ~ ~-_,_~L : { ya,~~ t E,J County Road 8 tank _ 11 Roger Hysell Genge ' 24HS5S C•lf 245-9513 or446·3896 homes Call tor Appt. t-.---- .-_ Or General Repair Stripping and Refinishing *New Wed. & Thurs. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO ·Ifc Free Estimates Furn~ure ROUSH CQNSTRutnQN SALON 1 t mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 114 toward Rutland. repair. Complete Remodeling 2·14-tfc rI~=========~~====~2=·:;m;o:·~~~=:;=:.~~2~-2~4~-1~m~o~.~ G"ORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, build -up roof, home ~----------i Free Estimates 388-9759 B. A. BEAUTY 1-22 -ttc r~======:::=:;-1 WOODS REMODELING CO. s Mon. thru Fri. MenorWomen by Diann Jewell at All types roof work, new or repair gutters and 388·8797 or 388·8860. 446·7887 Roofing, si~ing, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. HAIR" STYLING H. L WRITESEL ROOFING E & R Tree Service. Pain ting and excavating _ Cal register, Bunn commercial ~otfee maker, restaurant l•r-=--,-::---::---:-::--,'' booths & tables. Call 446· Fronk Rose Con~ I. Co. WATER tilt Faines Daniels Quality service sin- septic WI! HIRI! PI!DPLI! NOT PAPER Call Cliff Sulllvon 1·100-221·1501 . On Monday, March 3 or Tuesday, March4 h<itween 1 a.rn. •nd 4 p.m . ' and Continuous no· leak gut· terlng • Day· 698·8205 · Night 14 FT. WOOD BOAT · Fac· tory built, trailer and 40 H.P. Johnson motor. $450. Call446·1294. 2096: , . LIMESTONE · Delivered and up. come on down. FANCY RESUMES NOT NECESSARY To•rr•op fotllttf'MNIInltMih, (Formerly GEORGE'S ROOFING ~~========~l;:=;:;;;;:;;;:;:~:;:::::;t;==~~:;;.;;;::==~ downspouts, gutter New homes, old homes, , cleaning and painting. commercial structures . All work guaranteed. For free estimates call ""6 Free Estimates 1971. Reasonable Prices call Howard PIANO TUNING · Lane 949·2862 23 mile radius, Gallipolis. Pt. Plea$ant, free estimate throw rugs, 65 cents each F\RE'{l'OqD · Pick ,UP delivered. Call256·6735. FURNITURE pref81' 1tll-19'12 Cemlltton Important CO. 8 til sui master foam insulation. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER& DOOR, INC. CALL 992 -7544 Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd . 2·18·1 mo. Free Estimates SILVER DOLLARS · and and SNYDER ' lmllladlate cash Pali BOGGS EXTERMINATING BUY.· SELL & TRADE · ~=========--l Ho~s and ponies. Hay-for sale. Call256-1507. OHIO VALLEY SHEET METAL JVC AM·FM STEREO 150 Third Ave. Receiver, 85 watts per Gu1ters & downspouts channel, Fisher turntable, Installed a repaired. 2 speakers, call446·4779. mp75. ,.. .. ..._ ' - Safe, dustless cleaning, Overhead Garage' Doors, E lectrlc Door Operators, 2342. ..- I (::; Mink stole also fur jacket (never worn) , 992·3283. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin• g machine, $50. Call 446· . .. weldlng . ling, brazing, arc 5: Call 25<1 ·9302 after 30 .RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith . · House Calls. Call 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. FIREWOOD · Hickory,, red, White & bla~k Oak. Sugar Maple, $35. truck load, we also have. Call446· 71.&5after6. . KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service. CUI· of driveways. Call 367·7101. refrigerators. 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh . Ph. 992-3752 or 992·3743 STOVE, furnace and chim ney insulat ion. Call 4-463407 . zpalrlck Orchard, State Route 689, . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. tertalnment centers, $40. ' FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Call256·1562. THEISS INSULATION, In· and SSO. Desks, $38. USED KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40.•SH at 12JV. Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houies below Bowling Alley on Rl. 7, 446· 1279. . ESTIMATES" Lowest Possible Prices. The Chimney Sweep, 1 373· tJ!57 . PIGS· Hamp., ·York, call 446·4999 or 446·8539. A&H VOLKSVWAGEN PARTS AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES 10·12·14. 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 3·2·1 mo. "fREE Automation. Mollern Poullry, 399 W. Main Pomeroy. Phone 992·2164. co.ndilion. Sizes 992·3283. 992-6125 or BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at the O'dell) Oak Hill. Oh .. call collec1446· 7569. Ladies Dresses. beautiful spring styles, excellent RACINE, 0 . UPHOLSTERING anytJme . pies, sauce and butter . Fit· Hours 9 -1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment. JD7 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy . o. V. C. YOUNG Ill BILl'S AUTO REPAIR or cage grown available . Poultry Housing and Apples, Rome Beauty at $4 .00 ,per bushel. E<e. for .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. (FREE ESTIMATES) service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963 . Upper Rt .• l Call 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways . CAll 992-3238 ASK FOR DAVE in Federal Hous ing & Veterans Admin . Loans . Gutter Been in Business For 5 Years Residential, commercial, heating, cooling. electrical service. All1ypes of repair. JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call446·1004 anytime . meet REAL ESTATE FINANCING D·DAY REFRIDGERATION ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker Decorated cakes for a II oc casions. Character cakes, full or twin, $55 .• firm, $65. and S75. Queen sets, $185. 4 dr. chest, 542. 5 dr.. chests, 549. Bed frames, S20. En· . :- , Philco 11 . SS.E Gill Shop (Syracuse) 10 percent off on all items during March. · Mattresses or box springs, FIREWOOD ·lie ends, 8ft. bed.• $20.;6 ft .~· $15. split WOO<!, ' fl. bed, J25, 6 It. bed, $20. .<Dyer Brothers Now acceplng loos at our . NorthupO,Call '44<>-116l , ! -U . log ,y ard 7:30-J:JO WHk· days. H lgh prices for gooct GRAii£LY TRAC•TORS, quality 1001 with a limited pre·se•son Hie. Purchase amou'!t of ·1ow: grade. your new Gravefy tractor Payment upon delivery now ot 1979 prices less 10 and sealing. Blaney Har· , and a $100. deposit will ctwoocls, BOx 66, Vincent, hold your tractor . until •- .. OH 45714. 614·678·2960, April. This plfer good thru Feb. 29, 1980. Outdoor Equipment Sall!s1 ~ct. Rls. GOLD AN~ 1 SitVER COINS OF, THE WORLD: 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. 446-Jt.?O .. Open Mon.·Frl. 9 RI ·NGS, • JEWELR·Y , to 5. Sat. 910 I. STERL!ING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO·DATJ' TRY E NEW PRICES. · CONTACT · ED , "PILLOW SOFT" BllRKETJ BARBE.R SERTA SHOP,' MIDDLEPORT, • • ' OHIO: OR CAlL. 992·;1476. PERFECT . SLEEPER ' i · : wanted ' to buy: a ~~eWer THE ULTIMATE IN , car, to takeover Plfyments. SLEEPING COMFORT t I 7-G·:JC8). ' cu . Refrigerator, 2 dr. com· bination, will go fast at $125 at Pomeroy Landmark . (White), $325. (pecan), $350. (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, $250. complete. Baby beds; $75. gold coins. For investment . and hub caps. New con- to ADD ONS & REMODELING "FREE ESTIMATES" dividual needs. Contact, Foster Lewis, your neighbor an.d agent . Free estimates. 15 yr exp . Call 367-7184 or·Jt.7·7160. SeVera-l U~d chain saws . Pomeroy Home and Auto. maple ' or pine finish. Bedroom suites, S27S. Ranges, available PAINTING. Residential in· . .LAYNE'S FURNITURE chair .and loveseat, $275. surance Co. has offered -serviCes for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost ' a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. . We Do Roofing, GulletS and Remodeling SANDY AND BEAVER In· insulation. 446·8515 or 446· 0445. Call after • =30. 33 acres, J miles from Chester. S15,000. 985·4349. -: . .. MAIN · Electric al , furnaces. Call388·9698. Lennox Hea1ing and air condi,t ionlng . Rapco Foam power Bllsiness Services Block, plumbing , heat i ng. specializing in oil and gas 2642. 788·2589. PENDLETON REBUILT B1<TTERY. $20. plus lax and o.ld battery. We buy old balle•les. Repair balterles. Call388-8596', QUALITY TENANCE and Home Improvements. Free estimate$ . Call 446- alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call 513 CO NST 379·2123. BILL' S. MOBILE HOMES APP LES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, dressers, TV's, head· • boards and beds. ·Hutch, table and chairs. Chest, OLD FURNITURE, Ice bedroom suite, swivel boxes, brass beds, Iron . rotker, bar stools, desks. beds, desks, etc., complete 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. households. Write M.D. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or thru Fri., 9am toSpm, Sal. (:all992-7760. 446·0322 ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE,· gloss, china, anything. SH or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Gallipol is, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. EMERGENCY 5121 after 5pm . LA IR brtck , fireplaces , new homes, r emOdeling, call and Son, Upper River Rd ., sewer pipes. wiridows, lintels, etc . ,Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245- wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield moving to Gallipolis. Call 446·7070, ask for Hank. Services Offered LIME STONE. gravel and sand. All si zes. At Richards --------Fitzpatrick Orchard , SR · RU SS AND MAX 689 . ELLIOTT hydraulic wood splitters, for manager and family - For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, Sofa, _chair, .- rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, WHY STRUGGL.E TO GET THE TOP IN SOMEONE ELSE'S BUSINESS WHEN Field Supervisor ( 1) - Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St , Ftomeroy, 992- J~nuary • WANT to rent 4 bdr. house AM FM radio, 8·1rack tape , Call after 5 p.m .• 247·2813. 1974 CJ ·5 Jeep, Phone 949·2545. 992·6343 . saw chain, bars, and all 23,000 1973 Pontiac Catalina. 992- sand, wanted to R'ent 1977 Dodge Aspen, AM·FM radio. A.C ., S2600. 1974 Monte LOST, 2 manila folders Services Offered· For Sale COAL, LIME STONE , with papers In plain brown sack In Pomeroy on ECHO 1973 Ford Maverick, very Chevrolet Lost and Fouricf -· March 2. 9 auto .• good tires. 55,000 ac· lual miles. 985·4346. 1978 ,Ford Bronco . Customized, p.b., p.s., reserves ' the right to reject any or all bl<ls. GT hardtop, 593··3375, collect. .•,._...nity MEDICA~ $300. 992·2503. PICKUP Call446·3139 after 5p .m. Hourly RN, parttime for family planning clinics. Must be registered in Ohio, have reliable tran sportation. Orientation will be provided . Equal to, 1974 Vega . Now buying cars. Car Realty , Inc · 446- dow, new fiberglass topper . on wk . ends. Call Mr Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Man · day through Friday , 9-5. · MSgt Mike Gilmore at (614 ) 474·7048 (collect) nights (614 ) 497 0607 (collect) days. 1973 Vega station wagon. custom deluxe, 12 ton, 305 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass. eng _, p.s.' auto ., dis c wagon. Air, verv gd. cond ., brakes, sl iding back win - $2,150. Call 446·4141 after 6 time RN or LPN , ll to7 :30 would you Ike to be pa id for going to college? You c an get this and extras like -a $1500 .00 bonus, free tran sportation t o ex o ti c paradises like Hawaii , and Puerto Rico, Life In surance. and more just for one weekend a month and 15 days a year In the Ohio Air National Guard. To find out how this dream can come true for you, call Auto Sales Auto Sales 1974 MU S rANG 1974 Pin 1 RN OR LPN , full time 311 .30 and 11 to 7:30. Part Center . 446·711 2. - - · - : : -- : - -- 7118 groupt~~~~~~:~~;:=~~~~~~~~;;; home for position five menfor who are weekend developmentally disabled,. In Gallipolis area . Send resume to Buckeye Com· munity Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, · OH 456«l. EQual opportunity em· plover. Wllnfed to Rent Trailer space, small house or apartment. Preferably In Sugar ~un area. 992· the e ligibi lity list a t and medical term inology are necessity , Call Lon Johnson at Pinecrest Care FOR THE BEST buy in KENNELS. 1977 CHEVY 2156 or 992-21 57. PART ·TIME TYPIST 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday lhru Friday . Good typtng Skill s Wanted : Live in . house keeper to care for small girl 6 years old. All the privilege of home. Car furnished. Must be sober. Man works away. 992·3519. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered tinel route carr ier. Phone us ri ght away and get on some great Q1fts as a Sen spartation Orient at• on will be provided. Equal opportunity employ er . For fu r th er information pl ease call collect to Planned Parenthood of South east Oh10, 286-5496, 9 to 4 week days. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. shopping at Tawney's. 422 second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh. many of our Items priced at 200. gold, and 9.00 silver. I Must be r eo• ster ed in Ohi o ; hav e r e 11able fran · Call ' HILLCREST and earn gOOd money plus 1976 FOR 0 p ic k up w i th topper Ca l l 446 1404 as a young business person tor fam•lv plann1 ng cl•nics ·- Auto Sales G E T VAL UAB LE t ra i n i ng Part time answer, call main office diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, Com pare prices . and values. You can save a fortune I HOURL Y R.N. _ _..., Hco:. e lp_Wan ted RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292 . Georges Creek Rd . 446·0294. ' •' I' Help Wanted . PIANO TUNING . ~ane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. service '10 schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Reteren· ces. IN · rL;:::::::::::::::::jb:::::::::::::::::~ can · your SPRING.SALE . operator's license? Phone 992·2143. THE OHIO VALlEY UVESlOCK 00. 52 VINTON STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO 45631 Services Offered Will do Odds and ends, poneJI~g; floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. SPECIALSPRING GRASS CATTLE SALE • SALE TIME 8 P.M. bates: Wed., Mar. 19 & Wed., Aprll19 WANTED: housecleaning position, I or 2 days per week, •elloble, har· dworklng, clean and honest, can supply re!efen· ce$ to character. Please call 843·4'151 anytime. Have dependable transportation. SPONSO,RED BY-T,HE ·OHIO VALLEY. ' FeEDER CAL.F COMMITTEE Denver Y ,oho, Pres.-Ph. 245·5508 Dick Neal, Sec.-Ph. 381-8287 Wilt 'eare for elderly In our tmme, ' tt:_alned and ex~ 11frlenced. 99PJI4. ' .. We will be accepting all classes 'of feeder cattle (calves, yearlings & bulls). WILL HAUL WATER. 992· 5858. • Will care for children In my hQme In Tuppers Plains ..... 614-661'·3723. ·Re~llng, paneling a""' ceiling tile, Addltl9fll built n. ,No .lab 109 smali. call 94'1m79. ,. :------'---~ ··,-- i. Cattle will be received after 3:00P.M. the day .befor.e the sale and , until 12:00 noon the day olsale. · • . All canl, will be graded into unifprm lots • ,For more information- phone any of the .abcllie Ust~ no;'s or Tommy Joe Stewart , - 446-7222, 446-9760. . . • ' �D-3--- The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 For Best Results Use Sund.ay Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale 608 E . Mll.IN • POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Love· ly 2 story home on good street with carpeting and compl i mentary paneling, 3·.4 bdrms.• spacious living room, built -in kitchen and separate dining room, 11h baths, full base· ment, paved drive and parking, storage bldg. Pri ced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 story, handyman's delight, 5 rooms', l lf2 baths. lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . $10,000.00. RACINE Recently remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, full basement, walk to everything, $25,000.00. W 0 0 D L A N 0 HOMESITE$ - Appx . 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elec . available . EASTERN DISTRICT U7.500.oo. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, river view, 1112 baths, central air, full basement, excellent condl · tion, carpeting etc.: . READY TO MOVE IN· TO $.40,000.00. GR !OAT Location, style and condition, . rooms to Spare, up to 4 bdrms., Jlh baths, fami· IV room, rec. room, cen· tral heat ·& air . MAKE ' OF' FER $59,800.00. FARM- you have been waiting for, a.c beautiful laying acres, good large barn, 2 ponds. old house to remodel, good large PLUS a ment, bdrm. ranch . .• full base· manv other features In excellent condition. STEAL AT $76,325.00. THERE ARE 41 WAYS .TO FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, WE CAN HELP YOU . LOCALLY OWNED AND FULL TIME. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 993·6191 ASSOCIATES Do"ie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are }"ou.nd in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate lor Sale 21 LOCUST STREET 446-4806 "A WORLD Assoc. Ph. Home: 446·3294 . of Difference; . LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 aoartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today. 525,000. #0250 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad t,as concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney. $15.500. ' 2155 ~ICE HO, U:. WITH RENTAL Ranch, w.b. ·ireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car iarage, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres i51,000. • oosi ; ACRES - Has a good building site, some woods. i6.200. ·3 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper· y, some timber, at I mineral rights, located in Adlison Twp. $23,000. · 1 10)2 IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Service station do· ng good business, excellent building, large shop. If 'OU're interested In owning vour own business and naking money, stop in and see us fordetalls. 11100 Jean Trusseii985·2UO FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 For Rent Evenings Call ' Darvin BloOmer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 . john Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 . ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Callt--==:::;=:;=;::==-T-:::========:i 992·7479. 1 For Rent For Rent ' AND 4 RM furnished apNice country home, fur· SLEEPING ROOMS for ts. Phone992· 5434. nlshed, garden, scenery, rent, Gallla Hotel. prlvac~ . Children and pets RENTER'S assistancE! for considered. $200 mo . 2 TRAILER SPACES Senior Citizens in Village Coolville 667·30110. comcrete patio ond walk, Manor apts. Caii992·77B7. 900 block In town. Large 2 bedroom house tor rent, lawn area. water paid, 160. One bedroom apt., ununfurnished, 'deposit req . mo. Call 446-4416 alter 5 furnished, all electric. 992·309!h p.m. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2()94. 2 BDR . furn. mobile home, LARGE home, 8 rm. and 12x60 In Cheshire. dep. req. bath, 1 mile trom city One bedroom apt., unlimits, comp . carpeted, furCall-146·4229. furnished, . all electric . nace heat, refridoerator Pomeroy Home and Auto. and stove turn., ba~ment, 992·2094. 1974 2 bdr. mobile home. ref. and dep. . req., wood· total elec., adults only. No burning stove, SJOO. mo. pets. Call367 ·7o438 . Two bedroom trailer. Caii446-G239. Adults Only 992 ·3324 FURNISHED two bedroom NICE 2 BEDROOM home mobile home In city. with basement near Crown 2 Sleeping rooms, private Parking, adults. No pets. City on Rt. 7. Call Wiseman entrance. Off the street $225 Includes water. Ref Agencv at .uc!·J6.43. parking, refrigerator & and sec. deposit. Call .uc!· television. Call after 4 week 3671 . days992· 7791. SMALL MOBILE HOME or camper space. 446-4736. FARM SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1980 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 25 Miles SOtJth of Gallipolis, 25 Miles North of Ironton, 2 Miles West ol State ROtJte 141 on Honev' s Branch. The following Will be offered: 1977 White 2·105 Tractor (800 hrs. like new). Oliver 8B Diesel, 1928 McCormick·Deerlng .Tractor "1530" on Steel, 1969 Oliver 5.50 Diesel , JD 170 Unloader JD 4·14" PLow, Oliver 5· 16" Plow;ll' Pittsburgh Wheel Disc, Brlllln Culllpacker, IH Harrow, 3 Pt. Scraper, J&M Wagon Gear, KiUbros Wagon & Gfar, JD 336 Hay Baler with Flotation Tires, New Holland 256 Pull Type Hay Rake, I" Gehl Hayblne, ~· New Idea Elevator, Patz Manure Splreader. 3 Pt. Bush Hog, JD 4 Row Cultivator, Chisel Plow, Kino Harrow, Hay Plck· Up Elevator, Potato Digger, S~>rghum Mill & Cooker, Corn ·Sheller, Holland Tobacco Set· ter, 3 Pt. Post Hole Digger, Hydraulic Post Driver on Trailer. Ford 2 Row Corn Planter, 2 Silage Wagons !Fox & Lamco), Fox Silage Blower & Pipe, NH One Row Corn Picker, Gehl Grinder- Mixer, 16·7 Grain Drill, 2 Flat Wagons with Side Boards. Catrtle Head Shute, Boom P.Oie, 3 Pt. "Quick Hook· up"; One Lot CresatOed FEnce Post, one Lot New · Tobacco Sticks, 2 Metal Corn Cribs, 10 1nternatlonal Weights, JO Tractor Weglhts, White Tractor Weights, 38" Duals, 12' Hydraulic Auger 6" 20' Electric Auger 6", 2 surge Vacuum PumPS. Steel Traps, Harness, Cattle & Hog Feeders and Waters, Maddox, Picks, Shop Equipment, Supplies, Hydraulic Cylinders and Miscellaneous Items Found ll!t A Farm Auction. . T•rms: Cash Lunch Avalloitle' . RUTT BROTHERS, OWNERS . • , LH Jcillnson -AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio· PlloM2SH751 SMALL MODERN private home, 1 or 2 adults. Write P.O. bOX 10, Gallipolis. 2 BDR. UNF. trailer on lleautlful cOtJntry 101, gar· den space, air conditioning, newly carpeted. Call 388· 8794. UNF. 2 bdr. mobile home, adults only, no pels . Located ·2 miles out 588. $175. plus dep . . Call 446· 2300. NICE 3 bdr. home, unf., total electric. Located at E vervreen. Ref. & dep. req. Call446·31y.2. suo. . 2 BDR. TRl!.ILER Porter, ctep. and ,.., . Caii36NI01. Pluinblng I Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ......-.. or 446·4477 · DEWITT'S PLUMBING , ANDHEATING ' Route 1110 at Evargr'Mn Phone 446-2735. GENE PLANtS . ANDSONS 'Piumbi!lli • Healing · ,t.~r conditioning. · 300· l'oui'ih Ave. P/1.'446·1637. ' STANDARD Plymblog·Htall'!ll ·. 215 !hltd 'tve., 41i-l112 Real Estate for Sale PINE SI!TTI 527,500 3 bedroom mobile home, large living room, eat· ln kitchen. 36x36 heated aluminum garage with concrete floor. Call for details of this lovely very well kept place . All thla situated on 1 acre M & L of beautiful pine trees. UU concrete floors. 1.000 walnut and poplar trees on fatm . Clay Tw. City schools . tobacco base, prOduc· tlve cropl&nd. Call for an appointment. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family home, 811 brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkl ·. lng full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer •nd formal living room and dining. Full base· ment ·fireplace In faml· ly room, 2 car garage at· tached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated ·on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender, loving care and true value. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42.900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room and dining room . Fully equipped kitchen with side· bv· side r~frlgerator . Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nice home conveniently located In town. Owner will FHA or VA. City schools. . 1 367 SAY HELLO TO ANEW FLAME I On long cold winter nights you can cudd'e up next to a nice coz·~ 'IOd fireplace. Defl ~~ 1 a plusforthlsL.~' brick home. ,..,~~ring 3 NEW LISTING- Near bedroor- \,.' •'h baths, Rio Grande furnished modP~~_,ilt· in kitchen mobile home on a half and a~Ppliances. For- acre. Franklin wood· mal dining area. Utility bUrner and .storage room , gas forced air building . Buy now for heat. Excellent location. $12,500.00. state Rt. 35. 2.6ACRI!S VACANT LAND City water, sewer hookup, electric on pro· · perty, Landscaped. Limestone drlvew~y. Redwood sun porch already b~llt. Loc•ted on St. rt. 325 at edge of Rio Grande. All this for a low price, all now. #395 BEAT THIS$300.00 PER MONTH 1ncluding principal, Interest, taxes and lnsurahce. Only 9% Int. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w .b. fireplaces, kllcnen & dining area. Full basement . Priced In $40's. Call for more details. Real Estate for Sale . . FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 Rooms - Large for· mal dining rm. Steel outside doors, Heat pump, also • wood · burning fireplace. 1'h baths, nice · lar(ll! kit• chen w·bullt·ln cabinets, dlshwesher, . garbage dlspaHI. Thermopane w l - . Located In a nice subdivision off 35. RODNEY-CORA RD. .SB acre, mobile home runners for a 12><60 trailer, septic tank, ruritl water available. . Very reasonable. Bonnie L Stutes, ReaHor, 44Mt..t~tuo .... James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 ANY PERSON who haS anything to give away and does not olftr or attempt to offer any Other thing for .sale may place an ad In .this ~Oiumn. There will 11e no charge to the advertiser. ~T. LabradQr Retriever, Pf. German $'hepherd pup· pies. Call 446·4199 alter S:30. GOOD sink with double dralnbQard. Call446•42•1. Do WILL CARE FDR ,chlldren In my home. RoelntY area. Phone 2A5·•· ' !li- write let· · WILL TYPE tera of all typn lor a · modest fee. Coli 1614) 379· FrH to good home 2 3 - l . m pups, one black, 2636 between 9 a.m. ·one blonae. 3 months old. P·!:"· Cell7-12·2692. AL TERA 'I' IONS or ltwlnt to do In my nome: Call ol461 7197, r, I PARTIAL LISTING - WE HAVE OTHERS S P A C E - 4 Br ., 21h baths, base· ment, fireplace, screened porch, for mal dining, nerly an acre, just outside city. $53,'100. Electronic Realty Associates : 92 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI· L Y - You couldn't ask for a better location for this cozy 2 or 3 bedroom home. Located i ust off u.s. Rt. 35, this 5 room frame home offers din· ing room, nice kitchen, bath, carport and large ~~rd. $34,500. NEW LISTING GRANDVIEW ES · 'TATES' - Extra nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Full basement with finished family and rec. room, 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwood floors, nat. gas heat, cent. air, vinyl siding and 2 car garage . 1 Year Buyer Protection . .SO's. QUALITY- QUALITY- QUALITY-. OVer 2,000 sq . ft. of well p'anned living space. Immaculate bl · level with S bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dinil"'g room, large family room, recreation room for your pool table & oversized 2 car garage. Large landscaped yard on corner lot. Near Rodney. City schools. \ Audrey Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 IB •• :'.1 t, 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 3 BR , 'I• acre lot, new roof. new furnace. 27,500. CALL 446-3643 DESIGNED FOR TOTAL LIVING - Just imagine yourself own· ing this lovely 4 bedroom home in a sup~r neighborhood . Lots of space including combined kitchen & dining, 2 baths, family & rec. room, full base· ment plus 112 acre with 16x32 pocl. U.S. Rt. 35. READY TO BUILD? We have some excellent building lots in a super location between the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek . Central sewage, rural water, recreation area, streets to be pav· ed, & city schools. Several to choose from . SPACIOUS l AC . Lots of ESTATE space inside & out in this 7 yr . old brick . 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 w.b. fireplaces, large family room, equipped kitchen, 2 patios, 2 heat pumps, circular drive & pond . 5 miles from town . City Schs. E. XC~ L LENT NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS - A real bargain exists on this 3 bedroom brick & frame. Family r"oom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, llh baths, 2 car garage, nat. gas & cent air, $49,'100. Assumable loan at 911>%. NEW LISTING - Very attractive 3 bedroom brick in city. Large fami lv room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, 2 baths, basement, screened patio, 2 car garage & nat. gas heat . Beautifully decorated. HOME & l ACRES $40,000 -: Very well kept & remodeled 3 bedroom home just outside town on Rt. 588 . Fireplace, large kitchen , family room, full basement & gas heat. Circular drive plus 3 acres with ex· cellent garden spot. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE-446-7881 EVE. B. J. HAIRSTON, AS50CIATE-446-4240 EVE. E. M . WISEMAN, BRQKER-446-3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER-446·4500 EVE. TURN OF THE CEN · TURY You won' t have to remodel th is one. The owners have taken great care of th is 2 story 4 bedroom home Double i n town . fir eplace, family room, den, formal dining , A real gem . $69,900. DON ' T LET THIS SLIP BY A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom home on Rt. 141 112 mile from town. includes family room, large equipped kitchen, basement, nat. gas heat, dining room & nice fenced yard. $29,900. City schools. .12 900 - Inexpensive 3 b~droom home on Neil Ave. in town . Needs so me work but is liveable. Nat . gas heat. nice sized yard . NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent family home l ocated i n fam i ly oriented nei ghborhood. 4 bedroom ranch . Includes nice equ ipped kitchen , din ing area, full ba semen t w / large family room & corner firepla ce, lo.w heat bills (nat,, gas heat) , sundeck & .6 acre . City schools . $40's VA or FHA . 1 year buyer protection . 500 2nd AVE. • GALLI POLIS NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE-446·4910 EVE . DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE-38B·Blll EVE . •., "OOUNTRY HOME 3 lledroom, 1 story house on Long St .. Rutland. Large lot out of high water. close to school. Call742·2975. available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . .uc!-2359 after 6. with ·~tocked pond for swimming IJ#' fishing, 9 rooms, bath, ~arpeted. 3 to 17 acres "' "I' "K · 3 PROPERTIES IN ONE HOBSTETTER -small house~ 2 Bdrm., rental possibili· REALTY ty. ' -Lg. Bdrm. well kept home, 4 car garage. -Country store, gas station, restaurant. s 158,500 Quality, style, beauty all combined In thislove· ly bHevel. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen with bullt·ln cabinets, range, disposal, d!shwasher, large faml· IV and rec, room with fireplace. This home has been tastefully decorated. Call us, and put y~ur family In this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can advise you on financing. ' hoUSe, lng room~ · 2 pc)rc,..., barn, . cellar & ·mueh, much, more. Large tobacco base, rich· In minerals.. Call ·lor mroe lnforma· tiOn. 1409 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 E.lch oitt(l' rrltiL' P('Ildt•nl h mYned ,md o per,lted NICE 5 ROOM HOM.E ONLY$17,000.00 Circular porch, fuel oi I , FA furnac•. City water', cellar, · outside storage · building. Nice com· munlty, Phone for \ <Jetalls. 1316 PRODUCINfo PERTY 6 rooms, 3 B.R . home located on Old Rt. 160 In Porter with 1974 14'x72' mObile home . 3 B:R. with complete kitchen, electric stove & refrlg. F .A. furnace, central all. Home has a stoker coal stove. Live in one. rent the other. Gallla Rural Water Syst. l'h lot. All for ·only $29,000. CALl. NOW. #220 FIFTY ·SEVEN - Ap· prox . 25 tillable meOJdow, severa l pine gr oves, wooded areas. large stoc k ed pond, rural water avai labl e. $25,700. All you need to know in Real Estate: THE WISEMAN AGENCY TOOL AUCTION All properties located on approx. 2 acres In Letart Falls, Oblo, SR 124, 11f2 miles from the new electric plant. owner willing to llnance to responsible party. May call (513) 9114·1959 or writ~: WEUSlON AUCTION HOUSE. Barbara Brotvan 11239 IIOIIWood Court 126 EAST 2Nq STREET, WEUSTON, OHIO Cincinnati, Ott. 45242 ' 315 WEDNEsDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 7:00 P.M. Auctions " 108 Acres In Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Some timber, oil and gas well on prQperty, and old farm buildings. Appraised at $45,000 .00 and cannot sell for less than 80 percent of that value. To be offered for sale at the of· flees of Crow, Crow and Porter, Mulberry and Second Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1:00 p.m. on March 7th, 1980. Cash on delivery of deed. Immediate possession. Sale Items Can Be Inspected One Hour Before Sale Time I ' AUCTIONEER: SWAIN &MUS'TARD PHONE 286·2034 DRILL PRESSES, POWER TOWELS, AIR-COMPRESSORS, . .. TABlE SAWS, ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES Buy, At You'r Price Mobile Homes· Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr ., bath 1h 1971 Shakespe 0 r, 14x65 2 !ledroom 1965 Yenor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fle<!lwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & "S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30H75·4o424. ·The Auction Way we Carry Highest Quality Nationally Adllertls~ Name Brands B'lco. Rockwell ·. Rodec • Fuller ~ Cummings· SteeJcraft • Buf· lelo -·shopmate -·w-right· Chan"ei, Lock· Remington· Black & Decker· McGraw Edison· Witerloo ·Ingersoll Rend · ~oods • sanborn • wen • NASA • Continental, ruris tl)routh prCJIM!rtv. same tr-111r- wllll . concreto I._,, Tills ~ . ,..tty OIIIV $22,300. Ull • JUST . MALl! SHEPHERD· black • .,...., Loy,e l, loves at· *tflon'. llree to a IIOOd home. Coli 446·0515 .-tier Pr:oteulonet hrvlca 5:00p.m: . · CALL us for your photographic Oft<ls. Po~· Free to · good home 2 trait, r•saports, com• and wedding -lent pup~, one !lleck, mercia Tawney on. blorKie. 3 months Old. photography , Studloa, 424 SeCond Ave. Ceii7G·J692, g~~~~~g~~ Not only this nonne ·• have 2 flrl•plaCEiS the home and Inviting. Large /ng room, family room, dining room and-recrea · lion room. 4 bedrooms & l baths. Lovely kitchen · with range, dishwasher and refrlgrator. 2 acres with a 50><30 metal barn. MODERN RANCH . · I R!>Of'A "OME · . In country.,Over 120hq•. ' fl. of living-space. Large . living ,room, 16'x18', I family raom 17'x12' with wocid·burnlno flreplf<•· • R~ral · water, central .air, aPPfOX. 'h ·A: of clean land. Large con· ITATB HIGHWAY c~e~ patio, carport, 3 RIAJOftlloiLY mull;lerry ·. trees. A • ' l'tUCBD . beautiful moderh coun· 150 ft. frwiluaa on Rt. try llqme.. '(oll m~st'" 160. Largo 'living andl this home to IIPDi'aclate Nt·ln kHchen. ·Two BR lis beauty. PR.ICE IN witt\ ~IOiet, bath with THE '30's. ' UU ~· Nice tlrMm Giveaway Wanted to CHARMING BUT AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 B R ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen. air. fully carpeted except kitchen . 1'12 baths, at· tached garage. $42,500. Neartv 50 acres over 1,000' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road . Partially wooded Ex · cell ent building si tes . $65,000. SERII1CE STATION , garage and restaurant located on bu sy Rt . 7. Great location tor soft ice cream and sa ndw ich shop . Full deta i ls 1o serious buver . CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn , 3 BR , family rm ., 2 car garage. A showloce! $61 ,900. MODERN BRICK situated on nearly an acre has a comblna'tion kitchen -family room with fireplace, 3 BR's, Jl/2 baths, fully carpeted, full basement with recreation room . Located in Kyger Creek School District, 6 mile$ from cl· ty. $54,900 . ... RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE graceful · time and fam ily needs , 4 BR , liv i ng rm . W ith fireplace, formal dining , full base ment, 1112 acre rolling lawn front s on Oh io River, just owtside city . FLAIR .... and Briel<, cedar and stucco combine to give thls brand riew home an English TudOr flavor. Double door entry into foyer leading to family rm . with cozv fireplace. verv private living rm .• fully equ ipped kitchen with formal dining area and bedroom wing. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus carpet, cen . air, heat pump. Flnlshed 2 car garage . Beautiful view from any room through diamond paned windows. 3/" acre level lot. $57,900. $8,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms · one 2 rooms, also storage bldg. Located on Main St . in Crown City. Large · level lot. Front porch. 1361 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom~ Total 6 rooms plus bath. Mo!lern kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher. SOme new wall to wall c•rpet, Natural gas furnace. Cl· tv water and sewer. Afl · for only $29,900. , 405 MEW .SECTIONAL • mos. old, J bearooms, 2 baths, famllv room, living room and dining room. Modern bullt·ln kitchen. Woodburner. Take a look at this real nice home. All setting 6n one and half acres In the city school district. Priced In the 30's. Giveaway BRAND ~IG NEW, $53,900 Large living room with WB fireplace, lovely kitchen with bullt·ln cabinets, range, dishwasher, formal dining room, with patio doors, 3 BR, 2 lull baths, utility room . All this and more situated on 1 are of level land Oli State H lghway 160. Be the one to turn this lovely house into your home. • I 378 ROWQF . TA,LL PINE TREES AND 5 ROOM HOME &I ACRE Beautiful row <* tall pine trees by road In front of home - 5 rooms with full basement, bOt· tie ga• F.A. furnace, one car oarl!lge, woodburning fireplace. Kyger r-------o;;::~~ Creek S~hoot Dlst. 5 miles from Gallipolis. All $34,900. I BEAT THE INTEREST....,;RATE RAPI "Today's rates are !I heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." 10% LOAN AROUND$3,400.00 AVAILABLE DOWN PAYMENT LOWDOWN With of only 9'n% Int. PAYMENT and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 This home Is lust yrs.old. 3 bedrooms, 2 waiting to be yours. You'll bubble with ex· baths, modern bulll·ln kitchen. dining area . citement when you sip This home Is only 1'1• the features this luxury home offers. Foyer. miles from city . Owner has been transferred flooring, formal llvlno room, w.b. fireplace, and Is verv anxious to cedar mantle track, sell. lighting, new plush carpeting, formal din· FINANCEI FINANCE I lng room, beautiful FINANCE I family room with large Owner will help fln8nce sliding door leading to with a down payment beoutlful pool and patio and carry the balance area, terraced ground on a land contract. with lots of shrubbery, Stately 2 story plllary •s grill, ldeol for enter· posts, 3 bedroom,· for· tainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 mal entry and large baths, large kitchen open winding staircase .. with unusual breakfast Family room with plank bar, cherry, walnut flooring and w . b. wood, full basement, fireplace. Formal living central air, garage and room, spacious eat-in openers. Thla home II kitchen with loads of beautifully ctecorat.cl. knotty pine , cabinets. All new custom This and much more draperies. Looks like It setting on 3 acres. Can lust came right out of an bUY only one acre. City Interior oeeorator's schools. Give us a call magazine. One of the for more details. finHt. I'm sure It will be love at flrslllght. AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU\ Cozy 3 bedroom home, large modern kitchen, living room, bath, utility room and a storage building. All setting on 3 acres of ground In the city scho91 district. Priced In the 30s. BABY RANCH 20 acres mostly woodlan d, gOOd 2 BR home, forced air furnace. IQ. barn Rural water. blacktop rd .. city schools. $24,900 Il l DAIRY FARM 135 Acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bot· tom «l acres creek bOttom. 60 acres total tillable. used as a !'rode A D~lry operaton, 4 milkers with automatic washer!, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons>. total with silo unla<~dlng auger. Structyres : 40x80 metal, 112xo10 milk house with feecj room. 40x170 concrete slab feed lot. All structures have SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE ~s Acres of gOOd farm . YOU'll love this mOdern 4 bedroom brick home with tun ba~ment, 21J2 baths. Family room with woodburning tlreplace, two kitchens. Good barn, fences, REMODELED BUNGALO ~ Cute and cozy, new c~rpet and kitchen cabinets. 2 BR , lg. living rm. plus family rm. or den, rilling lawn. Extra large storage bldg. $27.500.· . NEW ON THE MARKET - Brick and frame ranch, 3 BR . 1'12 baths, fullY carpeted. Attached garage . Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Newly redecorated . $45,000. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family _room with woodburner, large 2 car garage, beaut1ful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town. $59,900 . 11995 JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice lot. 117,000. I 1017 --- - Real Estate for Sale A DELICATE BALANCE - Estate Agency --- PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air cond ., large garage and large lot, $16,'100. 10961 Real Estate for Sale We cover over 7 m illion miles to find.you a home. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 N.EW LI~TING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, d1nlng room . storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500. I 1572 Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 Anv Hour G,allia County's Fastest Grotping FIRST LISTING - Nice BHevel , 3 bedrooms. 2 full aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres with wOOds. $46,500. I 1465 Real Estate for Sale Real estate for Sate Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, lOrge living room, folly carpeted, full basement with 12x24 f8mily room, central air, 1 cer gara(ll!, located In Kyger Ck. Sch. Dlst., only $44,500, uw CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, in excellent condition, furnished, front porch I & a carport, storage building and an Oliver tractor . Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry, only $16,500. ~0561 . LISTED. . . • • j • • we 'have th• lergesf selectl!'n ot ill hand tools and accessories on wheels. • . A complet!l selection of hand~ tools, elr tools, electric tools for " " plumber, carpenter, mechanic, etei:triclen, tr\lcker, farmer, palnter, contractor, shop owner or serious· tool user In profe1s1on: we try to liave It ell - drlll ·blts to air tools, lletksew blides to table saws, paint brushes to compressors, samiJiper grinders, exte11slon cords to totch hoses • . 12X60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992·614Q. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· ptelely tumlshed, A.t ., very good condition. On a lot that' can be rented . Ready to move Into. S6500 firm. 992·5304 . · . " any "A tO . , I ' Mobile Homes· Sale WINTER SALE · Prices reduced on used mobile homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·7572 . 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65, 2 bdr . 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bdr. 1971 Fleetwood, , Ux65, 3 bdr ., l'h bath . 1971 Shakespeare, 12x65, 2 bdr . · 196SYanor, 12x60, 2bdr. 1968 Fleetwood, 12x 60, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. PieasaniW.VA< 675·4424. 1977 · 14x70, Windsor. unf. Call675-6930. 1971 · 12x60 SKYLINE • 2 bdr. Mob. home, ext. cond., newly carpeted . Un· derplnnlng Included. Call 388·8794. 1969 12X65 SHULTZ • lm· perlal hou~ trailer, $4,000. Call.uc!·3836. For Lease next Sq•ore Bob Evans Steak 1. ••o••!.•- 1100 sq . fl. ~fflce, 4,,0 'wareho\i.Se ! storat•, garage or any :other com mercl•l 111e. i Call tke Wiseman 44t·)64) The Wiseman Agency PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING Chester. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room, dfning room, family room, extra nice kitchen With mi cro-wave oven . ca1·1 for more details. $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· ecutive svtle home . Must see inside to ap· preclale. Almost totally remodeled within the past 2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and "'uch, much more. Call t6day I EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 114 basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High. Good price $42,000 .00. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, beth extra nice. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion In Rutland. POMEROY Lovely 3 bedroom home with panoramic view of river. Only $.40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers and llnanc· lng available. Cheryl Lemley, Assfe. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlnclnskv, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstettir Jr. Broker 992·5739 DILLON REAL ESTATE HEY! YOU WON' T BELl EVE J BR frame house. Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. won ' t last long . $21.000. MlbDLE PORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths. mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat· in kitchen . 510,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home. hard · wood floors, new panel · lng , on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dleport area , will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented . Sell all or part. DILLON REALESTATE Mortgege money H-rt Dillon, Broker available. New homes, old FavManl•y, homes and refinancing BrahchMgr. your present home. CON· Phone 992·2598 VENTIONAL · 5 Pet. down. VA : no down payment. FHA · low down payment. FHA .. -245 graduated FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· paymeht program. FHA ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 265 subsidy progra(Tl . Ca!l for d.etalls . . IRELAND . PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE . MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, State St., Athens. 592·3051. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·3051 , 1-----------1 For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near liolzer Hospital, suitable ·for offices, or b~slness, plenty of parking , Call <146· 0239. . • -~. 51750.00 DOWN - 4 to 5 bedrooms, formal din · ing, equipped kit., base· ment, 2 car garage, 2 business rooms on large level lot. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, nat . gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 poches, outbuilding and dbl. garage. 517.500. 80 ACRES - Nice lay· lng farm land or f~r sub· divlson . About V2 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of .farm bldgs. Minerals. $925.00 OOWN 3 bedrQOms. bath. por· ches, basement, birc h kitchen, nat. gas furnace and copper plumbing. BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in Restricted area , utilit ies & trees . 3 IN 1 - Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren tals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land. Good buy at $25,000.00. 6 RENTALS All under one roof. Brick construction . Only $35,000 . BUILDING LOT - Cor· ner lot in Pomeroy in good residential area . out of flood . RESTFUL- Quiet set· tlng with a lot of Ires on 2112 acres. Like new in· Side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace & ~lty water. S1,000 .00DOWN .. FREE 80 CALENDARS. FOR SEI.LING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992·3325 or 992·:,187 6 • Housing Headquarters . f - - - - - - - - --f Approxlmtely 4 acres MelliS Mines. quick trailer setup or building site. Phone 6306. Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, ,central air, tully carpeted. located on ·61h acres near Racine on Raclne·Bashan Rd . 949·2836 after 5 and . Dennis Ault, 1639 LlllCOig weekends. Larry Wolle. 1Hts. ; Pomeroy , Oh, 45769"'' l �D-3--- The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1980 For Best Results Use Sund.ay Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale 608 E . Mll.IN • POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Love· ly 2 story home on good street with carpeting and compl i mentary paneling, 3·.4 bdrms.• spacious living room, built -in kitchen and separate dining room, 11h baths, full base· ment, paved drive and parking, storage bldg. Pri ced to sell $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 story, handyman's delight, 5 rooms', l lf2 baths. lots of storage, WHIP INFLATION WITH YOUR OWN RENTAL UNIT . $10,000.00. RACINE Recently remodeled story frame, 7 rooms, full basement, walk to everything, $25,000.00. W 0 0 D L A N 0 HOMESITE$ - Appx . 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and elec . available . EASTERN DISTRICT U7.500.oo. BEAUTIFUL - 2 story, river view, 1112 baths, central air, full basement, excellent condl · tion, carpeting etc.: . READY TO MOVE IN· TO $.40,000.00. GR !OAT Location, style and condition, . rooms to Spare, up to 4 bdrms., Jlh baths, fami· IV room, rec. room, cen· tral heat ·& air . MAKE ' OF' FER $59,800.00. FARM- you have been waiting for, a.c beautiful laying acres, good large barn, 2 ponds. old house to remodel, good large PLUS a ment, bdrm. ranch . .• full base· manv other features In excellent condition. STEAL AT $76,325.00. THERE ARE 41 WAYS .TO FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME, WE CAN HELP YOU . LOCALLY OWNED AND FULL TIME. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 993·6191 ASSOCIATES Do"ie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are }"ou.nd in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate lor Sale 21 LOCUST STREET 446-4806 "A WORLD Assoc. Ph. Home: 446·3294 . of Difference; . LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 aoartments and a mobile home In Rio Grande. Call today. 525,000. #0250 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad t,as concrete runners and patio, located in Rodney. $15.500. ' 2155 ~ICE HO, U:. WITH RENTAL Ranch, w.b. ·ireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car iarage, also 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres i51,000. • oosi ; ACRES - Has a good building site, some woods. i6.200. ·3 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper· y, some timber, at I mineral rights, located in Adlison Twp. $23,000. · 1 10)2 IUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Service station do· ng good business, excellent building, large shop. If 'OU're interested In owning vour own business and naking money, stop in and see us fordetalls. 11100 Jean Trusseii985·2UO FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 For Rent Evenings Call ' Darvin BloOmer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 . john Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 . ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Callt--==:::;=:;=;::==-T-:::========:i 992·7479. 1 For Rent For Rent ' AND 4 RM furnished apNice country home, fur· SLEEPING ROOMS for ts. Phone992· 5434. nlshed, garden, scenery, rent, Gallla Hotel. prlvac~ . Children and pets RENTER'S assistancE! for considered. $200 mo . 2 TRAILER SPACES Senior Citizens in Village Coolville 667·30110. comcrete patio ond walk, Manor apts. Caii992·77B7. 900 block In town. Large 2 bedroom house tor rent, lawn area. water paid, 160. One bedroom apt., ununfurnished, 'deposit req . mo. Call 446-4416 alter 5 furnished, all electric. 992·309!h p.m. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2()94. 2 BDR . furn. mobile home, LARGE home, 8 rm. and 12x60 In Cheshire. dep. req. bath, 1 mile trom city One bedroom apt., unlimits, comp . carpeted, furCall-146·4229. furnished, . all electric . nace heat, refridoerator Pomeroy Home and Auto. and stove turn., ba~ment, 992·2094. 1974 2 bdr. mobile home. ref. and dep. . req., wood· total elec., adults only. No burning stove, SJOO. mo. pets. Call367 ·7o438 . Two bedroom trailer. Caii446-G239. Adults Only 992 ·3324 FURNISHED two bedroom NICE 2 BEDROOM home mobile home In city. with basement near Crown 2 Sleeping rooms, private Parking, adults. No pets. City on Rt. 7. Call Wiseman entrance. Off the street $225 Includes water. Ref Agencv at .uc!·J6.43. parking, refrigerator & and sec. deposit. Call .uc!· television. Call after 4 week 3671 . days992· 7791. SMALL MOBILE HOME or camper space. 446-4736. FARM SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1980 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 25 Miles SOtJth of Gallipolis, 25 Miles North of Ironton, 2 Miles West ol State ROtJte 141 on Honev' s Branch. The following Will be offered: 1977 White 2·105 Tractor (800 hrs. like new). Oliver 8B Diesel, 1928 McCormick·Deerlng .Tractor "1530" on Steel, 1969 Oliver 5.50 Diesel , JD 170 Unloader JD 4·14" PLow, Oliver 5· 16" Plow;ll' Pittsburgh Wheel Disc, Brlllln Culllpacker, IH Harrow, 3 Pt. Scraper, J&M Wagon Gear, KiUbros Wagon & Gfar, JD 336 Hay Baler with Flotation Tires, New Holland 256 Pull Type Hay Rake, I" Gehl Hayblne, ~· New Idea Elevator, Patz Manure Splreader. 3 Pt. Bush Hog, JD 4 Row Cultivator, Chisel Plow, Kino Harrow, Hay Plck· Up Elevator, Potato Digger, S~>rghum Mill & Cooker, Corn ·Sheller, Holland Tobacco Set· ter, 3 Pt. Post Hole Digger, Hydraulic Post Driver on Trailer. Ford 2 Row Corn Planter, 2 Silage Wagons !Fox & Lamco), Fox Silage Blower & Pipe, NH One Row Corn Picker, Gehl Grinder- Mixer, 16·7 Grain Drill, 2 Flat Wagons with Side Boards. Catrtle Head Shute, Boom P.Oie, 3 Pt. "Quick Hook· up"; One Lot CresatOed FEnce Post, one Lot New · Tobacco Sticks, 2 Metal Corn Cribs, 10 1nternatlonal Weights, JO Tractor Weglhts, White Tractor Weights, 38" Duals, 12' Hydraulic Auger 6" 20' Electric Auger 6", 2 surge Vacuum PumPS. Steel Traps, Harness, Cattle & Hog Feeders and Waters, Maddox, Picks, Shop Equipment, Supplies, Hydraulic Cylinders and Miscellaneous Items Found ll!t A Farm Auction. . T•rms: Cash Lunch Avalloitle' . RUTT BROTHERS, OWNERS . • , LH Jcillnson -AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio· PlloM2SH751 SMALL MODERN private home, 1 or 2 adults. Write P.O. bOX 10, Gallipolis. 2 BDR. UNF. trailer on lleautlful cOtJntry 101, gar· den space, air conditioning, newly carpeted. Call 388· 8794. UNF. 2 bdr. mobile home, adults only, no pels . Located ·2 miles out 588. $175. plus dep . . Call 446· 2300. NICE 3 bdr. home, unf., total electric. Located at E vervreen. Ref. & dep. req. Call446·31y.2. suo. . 2 BDR. TRl!.ILER Porter, ctep. and ,.., . Caii36NI01. Pluinblng I Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ......-.. or 446·4477 · DEWITT'S PLUMBING , ANDHEATING ' Route 1110 at Evargr'Mn Phone 446-2735. GENE PLANtS . ANDSONS 'Piumbi!lli • Healing · ,t.~r conditioning. · 300· l'oui'ih Ave. P/1.'446·1637. ' STANDARD Plymblog·Htall'!ll ·. 215 !hltd 'tve., 41i-l112 Real Estate for Sale PINE SI!TTI 527,500 3 bedroom mobile home, large living room, eat· ln kitchen. 36x36 heated aluminum garage with concrete floor. Call for details of this lovely very well kept place . All thla situated on 1 acre M & L of beautiful pine trees. UU concrete floors. 1.000 walnut and poplar trees on fatm . Clay Tw. City schools . tobacco base, prOduc· tlve cropl&nd. Call for an appointment. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family home, 811 brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkl ·. lng full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer •nd formal living room and dining. Full base· ment ·fireplace In faml· ly room, 2 car garage at· tached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated ·on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender, loving care and true value. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42.900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room and dining room . Fully equipped kitchen with side· bv· side r~frlgerator . Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nice home conveniently located In town. Owner will FHA or VA. City schools. . 1 367 SAY HELLO TO ANEW FLAME I On long cold winter nights you can cudd'e up next to a nice coz·~ 'IOd fireplace. Defl ~~ 1 a plusforthlsL.~' brick home. ,..,~~ring 3 NEW LISTING- Near bedroor- \,.' •'h baths, Rio Grande furnished modP~~_,ilt· in kitchen mobile home on a half and a~Ppliances. For- acre. Franklin wood· mal dining area. Utility bUrner and .storage room , gas forced air building . Buy now for heat. Excellent location. $12,500.00. state Rt. 35. 2.6ACRI!S VACANT LAND City water, sewer hookup, electric on pro· · perty, Landscaped. Limestone drlvew~y. Redwood sun porch already b~llt. Loc•ted on St. rt. 325 at edge of Rio Grande. All this for a low price, all now. #395 BEAT THIS$300.00 PER MONTH 1ncluding principal, Interest, taxes and lnsurahce. Only 9% Int. Owner transferred and very anxious to sell. City schools, acre of ground more or less, living room, 2 w .b. fireplaces, kllcnen & dining area. Full basement . Priced In $40's. Call for more details. Real Estate for Sale . . FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 Rooms - Large for· mal dining rm. Steel outside doors, Heat pump, also • wood · burning fireplace. 1'h baths, nice · lar(ll! kit• chen w·bullt·ln cabinets, dlshwesher, . garbage dlspaHI. Thermopane w l - . Located In a nice subdivision off 35. RODNEY-CORA RD. .SB acre, mobile home runners for a 12><60 trailer, septic tank, ruritl water available. . Very reasonable. Bonnie L Stutes, ReaHor, 44Mt..t~tuo .... James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 ANY PERSON who haS anything to give away and does not olftr or attempt to offer any Other thing for .sale may place an ad In .this ~Oiumn. There will 11e no charge to the advertiser. ~T. LabradQr Retriever, Pf. German $'hepherd pup· pies. Call 446·4199 alter S:30. GOOD sink with double dralnbQard. Call446•42•1. Do WILL CARE FDR ,chlldren In my home. RoelntY area. Phone 2A5·•· ' !li- write let· · WILL TYPE tera of all typn lor a · modest fee. Coli 1614) 379· FrH to good home 2 3 - l . m pups, one black, 2636 between 9 a.m. ·one blonae. 3 months old. P·!:"· Cell7-12·2692. AL TERA 'I' IONS or ltwlnt to do In my nome: Call ol461 7197, r, I PARTIAL LISTING - WE HAVE OTHERS S P A C E - 4 Br ., 21h baths, base· ment, fireplace, screened porch, for mal dining, nerly an acre, just outside city. $53,'100. Electronic Realty Associates : 92 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMI· L Y - You couldn't ask for a better location for this cozy 2 or 3 bedroom home. Located i ust off u.s. Rt. 35, this 5 room frame home offers din· ing room, nice kitchen, bath, carport and large ~~rd. $34,500. NEW LISTING GRANDVIEW ES · 'TATES' - Extra nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Full basement with finished family and rec. room, 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwood floors, nat. gas heat, cent. air, vinyl siding and 2 car garage . 1 Year Buyer Protection . .SO's. QUALITY- QUALITY- QUALITY-. OVer 2,000 sq . ft. of well p'anned living space. Immaculate bl · level with S bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dinil"'g room, large family room, recreation room for your pool table & oversized 2 car garage. Large landscaped yard on corner lot. Near Rodney. City schools. \ Audrey Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 IB •• :'.1 t, 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 3 BR , 'I• acre lot, new roof. new furnace. 27,500. CALL 446-3643 DESIGNED FOR TOTAL LIVING - Just imagine yourself own· ing this lovely 4 bedroom home in a sup~r neighborhood . Lots of space including combined kitchen & dining, 2 baths, family & rec. room, full base· ment plus 112 acre with 16x32 pocl. U.S. Rt. 35. READY TO BUILD? We have some excellent building lots in a super location between the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek . Central sewage, rural water, recreation area, streets to be pav· ed, & city schools. Several to choose from . SPACIOUS l AC . Lots of ESTATE space inside & out in this 7 yr . old brick . 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 w.b. fireplaces, large family room, equipped kitchen, 2 patios, 2 heat pumps, circular drive & pond . 5 miles from town . City Schs. E. XC~ L LENT NEIGHBORHOOD CITY SCHOOLS - A real bargain exists on this 3 bedroom brick & frame. Family r"oom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, llh baths, 2 car garage, nat. gas & cent air, $49,'100. Assumable loan at 911>%. NEW LISTING - Very attractive 3 bedroom brick in city. Large fami lv room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, 2 baths, basement, screened patio, 2 car garage & nat. gas heat . Beautifully decorated. HOME & l ACRES $40,000 -: Very well kept & remodeled 3 bedroom home just outside town on Rt. 588 . Fireplace, large kitchen , family room, full basement & gas heat. Circular drive plus 3 acres with ex· cellent garden spot. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE-446-7881 EVE. B. J. HAIRSTON, AS50CIATE-446-4240 EVE. E. M . WISEMAN, BRQKER-446-3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER-446·4500 EVE. TURN OF THE CEN · TURY You won' t have to remodel th is one. The owners have taken great care of th is 2 story 4 bedroom home Double i n town . fir eplace, family room, den, formal dining , A real gem . $69,900. DON ' T LET THIS SLIP BY A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom home on Rt. 141 112 mile from town. includes family room, large equipped kitchen, basement, nat. gas heat, dining room & nice fenced yard. $29,900. City schools. .12 900 - Inexpensive 3 b~droom home on Neil Ave. in town . Needs so me work but is liveable. Nat . gas heat. nice sized yard . NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent family home l ocated i n fam i ly oriented nei ghborhood. 4 bedroom ranch . Includes nice equ ipped kitchen , din ing area, full ba semen t w / large family room & corner firepla ce, lo.w heat bills (nat,, gas heat) , sundeck & .6 acre . City schools . $40's VA or FHA . 1 year buyer protection . 500 2nd AVE. • GALLI POLIS NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE-446·4910 EVE . DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE-38B·Blll EVE . •., "OOUNTRY HOME 3 lledroom, 1 story house on Long St .. Rutland. Large lot out of high water. close to school. Call742·2975. available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . .uc!-2359 after 6. with ·~tocked pond for swimming IJ#' fishing, 9 rooms, bath, ~arpeted. 3 to 17 acres "' "I' "K · 3 PROPERTIES IN ONE HOBSTETTER -small house~ 2 Bdrm., rental possibili· REALTY ty. ' -Lg. Bdrm. well kept home, 4 car garage. -Country store, gas station, restaurant. s 158,500 Quality, style, beauty all combined In thislove· ly bHevel. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen with bullt·ln cabinets, range, disposal, d!shwasher, large faml· IV and rec, room with fireplace. This home has been tastefully decorated. Call us, and put y~ur family In this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can advise you on financing. ' hoUSe, lng room~ · 2 pc)rc,..., barn, . cellar & ·mueh, much, more. Large tobacco base, rich· In minerals.. Call ·lor mroe lnforma· tiOn. 1409 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 E.lch oitt(l' rrltiL' P('Ildt•nl h mYned ,md o per,lted NICE 5 ROOM HOM.E ONLY$17,000.00 Circular porch, fuel oi I , FA furnac•. City water', cellar, · outside storage · building. Nice com· munlty, Phone for \ <Jetalls. 1316 PRODUCINfo PERTY 6 rooms, 3 B.R . home located on Old Rt. 160 In Porter with 1974 14'x72' mObile home . 3 B:R. with complete kitchen, electric stove & refrlg. F .A. furnace, central all. Home has a stoker coal stove. Live in one. rent the other. Gallla Rural Water Syst. l'h lot. All for ·only $29,000. CALl. NOW. #220 FIFTY ·SEVEN - Ap· prox . 25 tillable meOJdow, severa l pine gr oves, wooded areas. large stoc k ed pond, rural water avai labl e. $25,700. All you need to know in Real Estate: THE WISEMAN AGENCY TOOL AUCTION All properties located on approx. 2 acres In Letart Falls, Oblo, SR 124, 11f2 miles from the new electric plant. owner willing to llnance to responsible party. May call (513) 9114·1959 or writ~: WEUSlON AUCTION HOUSE. Barbara Brotvan 11239 IIOIIWood Court 126 EAST 2Nq STREET, WEUSTON, OHIO Cincinnati, Ott. 45242 ' 315 WEDNEsDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 7:00 P.M. Auctions " 108 Acres In Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Some timber, oil and gas well on prQperty, and old farm buildings. Appraised at $45,000 .00 and cannot sell for less than 80 percent of that value. To be offered for sale at the of· flees of Crow, Crow and Porter, Mulberry and Second Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1:00 p.m. on March 7th, 1980. Cash on delivery of deed. Immediate possession. Sale Items Can Be Inspected One Hour Before Sale Time I ' AUCTIONEER: SWAIN &MUS'TARD PHONE 286·2034 DRILL PRESSES, POWER TOWELS, AIR-COMPRESSORS, . .. TABlE SAWS, ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES Buy, At You'r Price Mobile Homes· Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr ., bath 1h 1971 Shakespe 0 r, 14x65 2 !ledroom 1965 Yenor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fle<!lwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & "S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30H75·4o424. ·The Auction Way we Carry Highest Quality Nationally Adllertls~ Name Brands B'lco. Rockwell ·. Rodec • Fuller ~ Cummings· SteeJcraft • Buf· lelo -·shopmate -·w-right· Chan"ei, Lock· Remington· Black & Decker· McGraw Edison· Witerloo ·Ingersoll Rend · ~oods • sanborn • wen • NASA • Continental, ruris tl)routh prCJIM!rtv. same tr-111r- wllll . concreto I._,, Tills ~ . ,..tty OIIIV $22,300. Ull • JUST . MALl! SHEPHERD· black • .,...., Loy,e l, loves at· *tflon'. llree to a IIOOd home. Coli 446·0515 .-tier Pr:oteulonet hrvlca 5:00p.m: . · CALL us for your photographic Oft<ls. Po~· Free to · good home 2 trait, r•saports, com• and wedding -lent pup~, one !lleck, mercia Tawney on. blorKie. 3 months Old. photography , Studloa, 424 SeCond Ave. Ceii7G·J692, g~~~~~g~~ Not only this nonne ·• have 2 flrl•plaCEiS the home and Inviting. Large /ng room, family room, dining room and-recrea · lion room. 4 bedrooms & l baths. Lovely kitchen · with range, dishwasher and refrlgrator. 2 acres with a 50><30 metal barn. MODERN RANCH . · I R!>Of'A "OME · . In country.,Over 120hq•. ' fl. of living-space. Large . living ,room, 16'x18', I family raom 17'x12' with wocid·burnlno flreplf<•· • R~ral · water, central .air, aPPfOX. 'h ·A: of clean land. Large con· ITATB HIGHWAY c~e~ patio, carport, 3 RIAJOftlloiLY mull;lerry ·. trees. A • ' l'tUCBD . beautiful moderh coun· 150 ft. frwiluaa on Rt. try llqme.. '(oll m~st'" 160. Largo 'living andl this home to IIPDi'aclate Nt·ln kHchen. ·Two BR lis beauty. PR.ICE IN witt\ ~IOiet, bath with THE '30's. ' UU ~· Nice tlrMm Giveaway Wanted to CHARMING BUT AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 B R ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen. air. fully carpeted except kitchen . 1'12 baths, at· tached garage. $42,500. Neartv 50 acres over 1,000' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road . Partially wooded Ex · cell ent building si tes . $65,000. SERII1CE STATION , garage and restaurant located on bu sy Rt . 7. Great location tor soft ice cream and sa ndw ich shop . Full deta i ls 1o serious buver . CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn , 3 BR , family rm ., 2 car garage. A showloce! $61 ,900. MODERN BRICK situated on nearly an acre has a comblna'tion kitchen -family room with fireplace, 3 BR's, Jl/2 baths, fully carpeted, full basement with recreation room . Located in Kyger Creek School District, 6 mile$ from cl· ty. $54,900 . ... RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE graceful · time and fam ily needs , 4 BR , liv i ng rm . W ith fireplace, formal dining , full base ment, 1112 acre rolling lawn front s on Oh io River, just owtside city . FLAIR .... and Briel<, cedar and stucco combine to give thls brand riew home an English TudOr flavor. Double door entry into foyer leading to family rm . with cozv fireplace. verv private living rm .• fully equ ipped kitchen with formal dining area and bedroom wing. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus carpet, cen . air, heat pump. Flnlshed 2 car garage . Beautiful view from any room through diamond paned windows. 3/" acre level lot. $57,900. $8,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms · one 2 rooms, also storage bldg. Located on Main St . in Crown City. Large · level lot. Front porch. 1361 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom~ Total 6 rooms plus bath. Mo!lern kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher. SOme new wall to wall c•rpet, Natural gas furnace. Cl· tv water and sewer. Afl · for only $29,900. , 405 MEW .SECTIONAL • mos. old, J bearooms, 2 baths, famllv room, living room and dining room. Modern bullt·ln kitchen. Woodburner. Take a look at this real nice home. All setting 6n one and half acres In the city school district. Priced In the 30's. Giveaway BRAND ~IG NEW, $53,900 Large living room with WB fireplace, lovely kitchen with bullt·ln cabinets, range, dishwasher, formal dining room, with patio doors, 3 BR, 2 lull baths, utility room . All this and more situated on 1 are of level land Oli State H lghway 160. Be the one to turn this lovely house into your home. • I 378 ROWQF . TA,LL PINE TREES AND 5 ROOM HOME &I ACRE Beautiful row <* tall pine trees by road In front of home - 5 rooms with full basement, bOt· tie ga• F.A. furnace, one car oarl!lge, woodburning fireplace. Kyger r-------o;;::~~ Creek S~hoot Dlst. 5 miles from Gallipolis. All $34,900. I BEAT THE INTEREST....,;RATE RAPI "Today's rates are !I heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." 10% LOAN AROUND$3,400.00 AVAILABLE DOWN PAYMENT LOWDOWN With of only 9'n% Int. PAYMENT and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 This home Is lust yrs.old. 3 bedrooms, 2 waiting to be yours. You'll bubble with ex· baths, modern bulll·ln kitchen. dining area . citement when you sip This home Is only 1'1• the features this luxury home offers. Foyer. miles from city . Owner has been transferred flooring, formal llvlno room, w.b. fireplace, and Is verv anxious to cedar mantle track, sell. lighting, new plush carpeting, formal din· FINANCEI FINANCE I lng room, beautiful FINANCE I family room with large Owner will help fln8nce sliding door leading to with a down payment beoutlful pool and patio and carry the balance area, terraced ground on a land contract. with lots of shrubbery, Stately 2 story plllary •s grill, ldeol for enter· posts, 3 bedroom,· for· tainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 mal entry and large baths, large kitchen open winding staircase .. with unusual breakfast Family room with plank bar, cherry, walnut flooring and w . b. wood, full basement, fireplace. Formal living central air, garage and room, spacious eat-in openers. Thla home II kitchen with loads of beautifully ctecorat.cl. knotty pine , cabinets. All new custom This and much more draperies. Looks like It setting on 3 acres. Can lust came right out of an bUY only one acre. City Interior oeeorator's schools. Give us a call magazine. One of the for more details. finHt. I'm sure It will be love at flrslllght. AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU\ Cozy 3 bedroom home, large modern kitchen, living room, bath, utility room and a storage building. All setting on 3 acres of ground In the city scho91 district. Priced In the 30s. BABY RANCH 20 acres mostly woodlan d, gOOd 2 BR home, forced air furnace. IQ. barn Rural water. blacktop rd .. city schools. $24,900 Il l DAIRY FARM 135 Acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bot· tom «l acres creek bOttom. 60 acres total tillable. used as a !'rode A D~lry operaton, 4 milkers with automatic washer!, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons>. total with silo unla<~dlng auger. Structyres : 40x80 metal, 112xo10 milk house with feecj room. 40x170 concrete slab feed lot. All structures have SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE ~s Acres of gOOd farm . YOU'll love this mOdern 4 bedroom brick home with tun ba~ment, 21J2 baths. Family room with woodburning tlreplace, two kitchens. Good barn, fences, REMODELED BUNGALO ~ Cute and cozy, new c~rpet and kitchen cabinets. 2 BR , lg. living rm. plus family rm. or den, rilling lawn. Extra large storage bldg. $27.500.· . NEW ON THE MARKET - Brick and frame ranch, 3 BR . 1'12 baths, fullY carpeted. Attached garage . Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Newly redecorated . $45,000. GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family _room with woodburner, large 2 car garage, beaut1ful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town. $59,900 . 11995 JUST LISTED - Nice Vinedale mobile home, 12x60, tip out, 2 bedrooms, central air, nice lot. 117,000. I 1017 --- - Real Estate for Sale A DELICATE BALANCE - Estate Agency --- PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air cond ., large garage and large lot, $16,'100. 10961 Real Estate for Sale We cover over 7 m illion miles to find.you a home. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 N.EW LI~TING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, d1nlng room . storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500. I 1572 Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 Anv Hour G,allia County's Fastest Grotping FIRST LISTING - Nice BHevel , 3 bedrooms. 2 full aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres with wOOds. $46,500. I 1465 Real Estate for Sale Real estate for Sate Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, lOrge living room, folly carpeted, full basement with 12x24 f8mily room, central air, 1 cer gara(ll!, located In Kyger Ck. Sch. Dlst., only $44,500, uw CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, in excellent condition, furnished, front porch I & a carport, storage building and an Oliver tractor . Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry, only $16,500. ~0561 . LISTED. . . • • j • • we 'have th• lergesf selectl!'n ot ill hand tools and accessories on wheels. • . A complet!l selection of hand~ tools, elr tools, electric tools for " " plumber, carpenter, mechanic, etei:triclen, tr\lcker, farmer, palnter, contractor, shop owner or serious· tool user In profe1s1on: we try to liave It ell - drlll ·blts to air tools, lletksew blides to table saws, paint brushes to compressors, samiJiper grinders, exte11slon cords to totch hoses • . 12X60 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. 992·614Q. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· ptelely tumlshed, A.t ., very good condition. On a lot that' can be rented . Ready to move Into. S6500 firm. 992·5304 . · . " any "A tO . , I ' Mobile Homes· Sale WINTER SALE · Prices reduced on used mobile homes . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·7572 . 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65, 2 bdr . 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bdr. 1971 Fleetwood, , Ux65, 3 bdr ., l'h bath . 1971 Shakespeare, 12x65, 2 bdr . · 196SYanor, 12x60, 2bdr. 1968 Fleetwood, 12x 60, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. PieasaniW.VA< 675·4424. 1977 · 14x70, Windsor. unf. Call675-6930. 1971 · 12x60 SKYLINE • 2 bdr. Mob. home, ext. cond., newly carpeted . Un· derplnnlng Included. Call 388·8794. 1969 12X65 SHULTZ • lm· perlal hou~ trailer, $4,000. Call.uc!·3836. For Lease next Sq•ore Bob Evans Steak 1. ••o••!.•- 1100 sq . fl. ~fflce, 4,,0 'wareho\i.Se ! storat•, garage or any :other com mercl•l 111e. i Call tke Wiseman 44t·)64) The Wiseman Agency PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING Chester. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room, dfning room, family room, extra nice kitchen With mi cro-wave oven . ca1·1 for more details. $58,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex· ecutive svtle home . Must see inside to ap· preclale. Almost totally remodeled within the past 2 yrs. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and "'uch, much more. Call t6day I EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home. Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and 114 basement with wood burner and workshop. Close to Meigs High. Good price $42,000 .00. INCOME PROPERTY - 2 homes, beth extra nice. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion In Rutland. POMEROY Lovely 3 bedroom home with panoramic view of river. Only $.40,000.00. LIST WITH US. We have buyers and llnanc· lng available. Cheryl Lemley, Assfe. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlnclnskv, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Georges. Hobstettir Jr. Broker 992·5739 DILLON REAL ESTATE HEY! YOU WON' T BELl EVE J BR frame house. Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. won ' t last long . $21.000. MlbDLE PORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburning fireplace, equipped kitchen, 1'12 baths. mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat· in kitchen . 510,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home. hard · wood floors, new panel · lng , on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dleport area , will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented . Sell all or part. DILLON REALESTATE Mortgege money H-rt Dillon, Broker available. New homes, old FavManl•y, homes and refinancing BrahchMgr. your present home. CON· Phone 992·2598 VENTIONAL · 5 Pet. down. VA : no down payment. FHA · low down payment. FHA .. -245 graduated FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· paymeht program. FHA ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN 265 subsidy progra(Tl . Ca!l for d.etalls . . IRELAND . PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE . MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, State St., Athens. 592·3051. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·3051 , 1-----------1 For Lease AMSBARY Eye Clinic near liolzer Hospital, suitable ·for offices, or b~slness, plenty of parking , Call <146· 0239. . • -~. 51750.00 DOWN - 4 to 5 bedrooms, formal din · ing, equipped kit., base· ment, 2 car garage, 2 business rooms on large level lot. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, nat . gas furnace, 5 or 6 bedrooms, basement, 2 poches, outbuilding and dbl. garage. 517.500. 80 ACRES - Nice lay· lng farm land or f~r sub· divlson . About V2 fenc· ed, good 10 room farm house with bath and lots of .farm bldgs. Minerals. $925.00 OOWN 3 bedrQOms. bath. por· ches, basement, birc h kitchen, nat. gas furnace and copper plumbing. BUILDING LOT Near Rock Springs in Restricted area , utilit ies & trees . 3 IN 1 - Home has 11 rooms, furnace, 2 ren tals, 4th available, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of sandy land. Good buy at $25,000.00. 6 RENTALS All under one roof. Brick construction . Only $35,000 . BUILDING LOT - Cor· ner lot in Pomeroy in good residential area . out of flood . RESTFUL- Quiet set· tlng with a lot of Ires on 2112 acres. Like new in· Side, bath, utility, nat. gas furnace & ~lty water. S1,000 .00DOWN .. FREE 80 CALENDARS. FOR SEI.LING YOUR PROPERTY CALL 992·3325 or 992·:,187 6 • Housing Headquarters . f - - - - - - - - --f Approxlmtely 4 acres MelliS Mines. quick trailer setup or building site. Phone 6306. Modern 3 bedroom home, basement with fireplace, ,central air, tully carpeted. located on ·61h acres near Racine on Raclne·Bashan Rd . 949·2836 after 5 and . Dennis Ault, 1639 LlllCOig weekends. Larry Wolle. 1Hts. ; Pomeroy , Oh, 45769"'' l �[).10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SundaY . March 2. 19841 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are J?ound in the Sunday Times-Sentinel --~--,---- ~ Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate tor Sale D-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March2,1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel 0 Real Estate for Sale 1k Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale PRIVACY ABOUNOS - In tills brick ranch nestled In the pine trees. The home consists of a I g. living room with a huge flreR)ate, 3 bedrooms, built· In kitchen, nice dining area, family rm., bath, Ig. double brick carport, all of this on 3 acres of land with a nice pend. Plu s WM. D. TONEY • BROKFII 446 3081 . . ~ Finish up the r em odeli ng of this 2 story 3 BR country home . It has been rewired, new breaker bo'l<, some dry wall work done New roof and materials . osti ng over $1500 on premises. County water ta p paid for . 1 acre of level ground . What a change you can make and profits unlimited for $17,500 . N 442 OPPORTUNITY This sturdy home is located at The edge of town . Big enough for grandpa and grandma . 4 bedrooms, fam il y room , bath, k itc hen , utility room and pa ntry, full basement, natur al gas heat. 3 acres. At a price you can afford. $33,000. I 366 HERE IT IS For your fa r ming plea sure. 189 acres of real farm land . 1700 lb. toba cco base. Several acres of tillable land . Severa l acres of woods and pasture. Excellent barn. Shed. Adequate water surply . it you're look ing fo r an income pr oduci ng farm, call today . 20 ACRES VACANT LAND ~ 403 10 acres woods, some t imber, 10 ~cres level to rolling. co unty water avatlab le for building. $14,000. 11389 COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres. half woods and half rolling pasture . 5 miles from. Rio Gr~nde . Beautiful location to butld and r a1se famiy . 521,500. a N402 APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 acre f arm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just waiting-for you. Approx. 10 acres of bot· tom land, tobac co base, barn and other ou tbui ldi ngs . Priced in the S40 ' s. Hurry on thi so ne ! /1443 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! Owner has r educed the price on this 53 acre farm! Newly remodeled, 3 bedroom home, barn, tobac co base, pond, plenty of wa ter, 30x42 new metal building with concrete floor. Tak.e a look, you ' ll like it . Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500. I 29S ACRES Situated in both Meigs and Vinton cou n· ties. 31/:2 acres. Older two bedroom home in need of repair. Looking tor a h ide-a·way, ca ll tod ay . $15,000. N 411 llf2 BETTER: THAN NEW IS thi s tutor and stone st y led 3 yr. old hom e wi ht more features than can be descr ibed. 1675 ~ · ft. entry ha ll , unique li'Ving roo m, fam1 · ly room , form al dining room, . 3 bedr ooms, Phi baths. A honey of a k1t · c hen wi th built ·in applia nces. 2 f irep laces, fu ll basement, pantry . Sit · tin g on 2 acres w i th older 7 room house and outbuild ings. Look ing for a lot for your money , t:heck with us on this one. Pri ced in the sso ·s. N363 Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate tor Sale OUTSTANDING - NEW LISTING ..,,ROOM Lovely sweeping w m21 Ontu~ "S HOW OFF " Warm and inviting throughout, this ni ce 3 bedroom home, is def initely a pleasure! Nice living room, di ning r oom, 20x 12 garage, aluminum sid ing and stor,m wi ndows, and a very nice chain li nk fenced yard . See for yourself today, show off to your friends tamar· row ! Priced in the SJO's. # 444 SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirement or starter home . New fuel oi l furnace, small basement, new bath, nice lot. If you're looking for a home l ike this, CALL TODAY! Priced at $14,500. ATTENTION! HOG FARMERS If you're looking for the ideal set-up for the hog rai s· ing business, we have it . 101 acres of l?roductive land and in Meigs county . New furrow1ng house , block fattening house, barn , new 6,000 bushel grain dryer . 2 wire corn cribs, plenty of water. Hook-up for 2 mobile hom es. Owner will sell complete with or without equipment. Wanting to get in the hog business or just wllnting a top notch farm , call to· 144S Liter ary man's retreat from his days labors. New 3 BR home, bath, fu ll base· ment and all the com fort he could want . Any amount of acres from 5 to 62 . Pri c· ed to se ll. Only 15 m in ute drive from Galli polis . Must be seen to be ap· preciated. Ca ll any of our professiona l We have 38 acres of land, a well con· str ucted barn, other ou tbuildings . 7 room house, 4 room basement . Ga r den area, farming area, p astur e for severa l animals, pl enty woods for firewood . Get ready for spring, this ca n be your s and IJ 354 much more for $22,500. sa ies staff loday A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - Thi s nome Is in move· in condition. 3 bedrooms, kit- ~y IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - to COUNTRY LIVING ON 9 ACRES Tt'lis small mini·farm is ideal for young, old and in·between . Nice ranch st y le home with 3 bedroom s, l lf2 baths, basement , and 2 car garage. Also has a small tobacco base, barn, and n ice storage building. Don 't hesitate or you' ll be too late! Contact our office TO· OAY! Pri ce din the LOW $40's. N433 Ideal loc ation tor conven ie nce, have it! This house has A-1 siding, -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing room, dining, complete kitchen, family room, 2 wood burners, Florida perch, 2 decks, red· wood fence, and 1-car garage, located city school district. Need we say and 40> 150 lot . 43.52 Prime de'w'elopment Located off of Rt. 35. land . .. ESTATE Large double corner lot on workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. • BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5acres. $7,000 . SYRACUSE - Old nouse on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you choose- Soutn Second Ave . natural gas. Situated on the acres, rramly ;,.JOded. Close to mines. Addition-.1 land cGn be purchased. Call now, buys like th is are hard to find . I 383 brick is in exce llent condition . Features liv ing room, dining room with sliding glass doors, 'Very nice fini shed fa mily room in basement, 1112 baths, 2 ca r garage. It has a personality all its own! SAO's witn all of tne room you need? We COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm . home, compl ete l y remodeled, located in c ity school distri ct. New F .A . gas furna ce AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE, ASSOC. 446-0458 VICKIE HAULDR E N, ASSOC . 446-4042 WILLA DAVIS, _ASSOC. 44+-J)fH Locust St., three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & garage wilh doors on front and ba ck_. Heated .by highways 8. shopping , tnls 3 bedroom CIILLNOW MIDDLEPORT - ing space. 4 bedrooms, built· in kitchen with lots of cabinet room. Large living room , dimng with sliriing glass doors, Ph baths, full basement, 2 car CIRCLE THIS ONE AND FRIENDLY - Completl'ly ren•odeled . older nome with 3 b£rtronms, cellar, 2 carogarage with at tached creen house setting on 3.5 acres i.1 Green Elementary and GAHS High scnool distric ts . ~-iARM a house In the bath , full basement, gas·furnace, storm windowS & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,500. SITTING PRETTY Sitting very prelty, nestled in a grove of trees, you will find this friendly brick home, 2-400 sq. ft. of liv- ca r garage! 3 acr es of flat ground. FHA approved. 11 391 Have you been looking for MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1112 batn, nice lot just one block from hearl of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and I 406 al$29,900 . bet tnat your fami ly will find tnis 3 B R ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 WHAT LUCK I - WE HAVE FINANCING AVAit.A·BLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . lq8 GOOD BUY make a house a home. And it's a sure chen and dining combi nation , bath, family room wiTh wOOdburner . We ll insu lated. Lg , lot. At a price you ca n afford. 1n tne $30's. N400 R~AL For the th r ifty minded family . Nice 3 bedroom home with 211• acres. unattached 21h car garage equipped with furnace and air conditioning. W~uld be ideal for a machinery shop. Pr iced to sell rap1dly #398 WE BRING PEOPLE HOME NEW LISTING - car garge, basement, attic and much. much more! 117 ACRE - Building lot with water and sewage on Bulav ille Roa d. ••4 MILL ION$$$ VIEW THINK SUMMER I'ROFESSICJrW,S" ® EXCELLENT Need an added in· come? Then invest in this apartment building, -4 units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, county water, in· el udes some furnishings. In a good location. STATELY Lovely older home located In the city. Homes like this are not built any more . 3 bedrooms upsta irs, 1 bath, storage in nallwav . Downstaris liv. rm ., kit., tam. rm ., lovely formal din . rm ., 1 full batn , util ity rm, Plus beautiful In -ground pool, 3 • R(ll,l.;t t'rt'd Tradt>m.otk n l ( ~mu~ 21 1(1"01 1 E!IU&II" Corvnratlon . Prlnltd 1, ~ ~ , t'i179 Cf'n lu rv 21 H•·:ol E"mu · c"'l"" "'ll" " ! q,ldl Ho11t ln1 Opportu.JI.UFl.:.J F-.ach orno.:., I• lad "'P'"•uleau, o•n~d opcnte4. FARM - 50 beautifu l acres and home with 3 BRs, li'w'ing rm . with wb . fp ., din · lng rm ., nice kit., bath, utility rm . and enclosed front porch . Separate 1 rm . cottage, outbuilding, root cellar, 900 lb . tab. ba ., and al l minera l rights. Priced to sell . NEW LISfNG POSSIBILITIES - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! WE'RE THE NEIGHIIdRttOOO Real Estate lor Sale . .. ROAM-· On almost 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, with l'h baths, a sunburst orange kitchen, centra l air, eiE''=tric heat pu mp · extra insulation. 'View of the Ohio River, from this im · maculate 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty corner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of rol ling lawn . simp le as ont- . tw o. 1h ree . '- ~,'~'t.e:w"' " DO IT YOURSELF" owner finan cing . Loan can be ' Ne 24 STATE STREET When you decide to. buy, a CENTURY 21 Neighborhood Professional will help you prepare the o!Ter. negouate the terms and close the sale. Whatever Is needed to make buying a home as Real Estate lor Sale 7H~l M~7" TONEY REALTY (0 IN1IREST RATES ARE HIGH ANO MONEY IS mrr: IS 11IS AGOOD TM 10 BUY PROPER I T'l - .. -~· --:--c----:----::---:- t;ufp:Au· Of ,., ;::t Real Estate lor Sale CALL 992-2342 NJ80 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI.LDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. '192-2449 STROUT REALTV, InC~ .;ill~ . 446-0008 OWNER FINANCINI> 4VAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000- Rem• deled 2 stor y home, 3 BR's, LR , den, fam ily rm ., d ning, kitchen, 2 WB f irepla ces, 3 1/7 acres. Loca t ed on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acre5 le'w'e l & genTlY rolling land, county water , ni ce building si tes, loca ted on the floyd Clark Rd . ap prox . 'h mi . off Route 160 nea r Porter . Askin ~ $15,000. OWNER ho m~ FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled includes 5 rms . & bath , ca rport, stove, refrig ., dishwasher, mobi le hom e pad, alm ost 6 acr es on 588 2 mi. from town. SJO,OOO . FREE GAS - 100 acres m· l, \lacant land rlear Bulaville, approx . .40 acr es wooded, balance r olli ng pastureland, some timber r eported. 7 miles out, $55,000. RACCOON CREEK FARM SO acres , 3B A. boltom, 11 A . pasture, IO\Iely modern brick hom e with 3 Brs., 2 baths, ca thedra l ce ilings, fireplace , large sun deck and lots of other extra s, new m etal pole barn , crib, 1oading chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage , ocate d 4 mi. f rom Meigs Mine No . 3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Malure land scaping & r ic h gr een lawn highlig ht this enc hant ing ri'Verview home. ow ner has been transf erred & must sell this custom built 3 BR home. LR , di ning rm ., equiped kitchen, foyer with open stai rwa y, family rm . with FP, basement &. 2 ca r garage are only a few of the specia l features. Located on Route 7 south of town with fron tage on the Ohio River. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L located on SR Ul approx. 6 mi. west of town. Land is approx. 60o/o cleared & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a gOOd barn. Priced at $500 per acre. LOW DOWN F.\YMENT - SUPER BUY - FHAVA • CQNVENTIONAL - This 3 yr . old bi -level is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or <1 BR '5, 2112 baths, family rm ., heatalator firepla ce, low heat bill s, Cla y grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appointment. ! I t t WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 I Russell D. Wood Evenings 446-4618 Realtor OHIO RIVER VIEW - Th is 3 BR brick ranch is in exce llen t condition and offe r s 2112 baths, den with FP, di ni ng r m ., foyer. HW f loors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping, doubl e garage plu s a detached 22x24 brick and concr ete garage. Lots of privacy . Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Realtor 1 t t t f VILLAGE OF PATRIOT - BMR-336 - First time on the market. This house so'-0 ' $ DOWNINGCHIL.bS AGENCY, INC. BMR-150 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill. $9,50f\ Older nome In heart of downtown LOOKING FOR A HOUSE IN THE 20's? - owner w14,..•.. this 3 bedroom sold this wee~ reduced price over $8,000 .00. .&0 'lO you will not find anything t. 'l•' ... pare it with. Very convenient to Gall!pal!s State lnsitute. Gallipolis City School. ggz.z34z rights. Call today . has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. ft.). lncludes entrance hall, LR with FP , FR wilh FP, DR, 4 BR's, 2117 baths, large kitchen with built· i ns. Nearly 6 acres . City schools. Call without delay. MINI FA RM ·- OWners moved to Florida and are se lling thi s lovely 3 BR b r ick home. Thi:. 6 yr. old beauty offer s lots of goou living for so me lucky family w ith a large k itc hen & din ing rm ., LR , fam i · ly rm. with fireplac-.:!, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. BMR-149 - Development !~nd . 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 500ft. of front fOotage includin'.) mineral Gallipolis. In need of repair. Has lots of potent ia l. Must be seen to appreciate . Let Us Sell Yours! ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? BMR ·I47 - crown City, commercial building on Rt. 7. Situated on two tots - Under $18,000. BMR-33S - ACRES) Make som ethi ng of this property again . 11 A., 2 acre lake, s~veral t.ui•dings i n need of repa ir , dumping stati on, 2 water Sf' Stems, lots of pine trees. Fix thi s dandy place up & sta rt mak ing money . Op· portuni ty knocks. SERVING SOUlliEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 aluminum siding sit uated on nearly an acre Of flat land. Call now. Owner an x ious to sell. BMw-llJI - LOCated 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR 's, LR , DR , F R, kitchen includes refrigerator and ra r'1Ye. All electric with woodburner in F . R. We Are ·Selling Real Estate INSURANCE Large farm hOme with BMR-334 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres. Owner will consider land contract at 8% interest. Call today! CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION serving 6,0CIO communities 421 second Ave • call 446-8552 Anvtlme ~~~~~~~~~~~$ r------------,,-------------,1,..,.. RESTAURANT Money-making· opera,..,..,.. tion doing business at present time. 2100 sq. II. ,..,.. brick with office and storage room. Electric ,.. heat. central air . Building 5 years old. completely furnished . •,.. Room for expansion. •:• * 1434 Gracious L-shaped brick ranch heat. THis lovely home Is sttuted on 3.56 acres. Ca ll for complete detai ls. Reslricfed building lot, 1.22 ac r e, nice wooded setting, city schools, $5,950. BMR ·1S7 - PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A. Simms Creek bottom , ba lance rollin g pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, sever al other buildings, tab . base, corner of s·R 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. carpet and electric baseboard heat. Priced to sell fast - in low 40's. OVERLOOKING RIVER - Stone ranch with natural gas forced air with central air conditioning. This lovely home nas 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and bui ltIn kitchen. 50 ACRE FARM - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Older two story home, good bottoms, and several buildings on property . 5«,500. >1- WOMAN PLEASE R - !!rand new frame and brick situated on _1.1 acres . IN TOWN -JUST OFF SECOND AVE . - An attractive, ideally located all brick with full basement on Sunset fireplace, heat pump with air condition· Drive. All serious offers will be con · sldered. *lf*,.. near Holzer Medical Center. Natural gas forced air CROUSE BECK ROAD - bedrooms, one bath and one car attach· ed garage . Beautiful sculptured snag * MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BMR -139 - Older two story nome on Second Ave. In GalliPOlis, 31arge BR 's, LR, FR, DR, eat-in kitchen . Under $30,000, NEW LISTI.NG - LISTINGS NEEDED NOW!!! NEW LISTING - Almost completed new home In nice subdivision. Li vi ng room, extra large eat·in kitchen, 3 Equipped kltcnen, family room with lng. Low SO's . NEW LISTING - BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V,A, APPROVED - This 3 bedroom frame nome Is perfect for the small family . Kitchen Includes refrigerator and douDie-oven range . Nice level lot with plenty of shade trees. Gallipolis City Schools. No down payment, Veterans! EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446-1049 446-9753 367-0433 *'************************************************************************ Located in Eureka, very nice 3 BR ·a me-home with 32 acres . City or county schools . 3 BDR RANCH , nice size ; BMR -159 - Two story home In clly. 4 BR 's, LR. FR, OR, large kitchen, 1112 baths. Less than $30,000. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY . Sun·day and Monday's TV Log BMR·ll7A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring full basement, FR w ith fireplace, 3 BR ' s, 1'1> baths, carpet, kitchen with bu llt-lns,.p;, baths, carpet, kitchen wltn buill-Ins, and a bar plus din ing area. Situated on large_flat lot. City Schools . . - Unfinished one stor y home with 3.-4 acres on RA C· COO N CREE~ . Located on the Green Sa under s Rd . near Nor thup. S18,500. CHESHIRE -$26,000 - Remodeled I'/, story, 2l!R, bath, LR, dining rm ., kitchen. part basement, dou · ble ca r por t, storage building and a large corner lot . llBC - new Listing - 12 unit apartment compte•, furnished . All units occupied, owner has constant waiting list. 337 - In Gallipolis, Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a a large lot. 1976 14•70 KirkwOOd moDIIe home In excellent con· dillon. Includes equipped kitchen. Situated on a rented lot. Call now. BMR 361 - Very nice older home featuring spacious rooms, partial b.asement. This home ts on natural gas with a S55 budget. Also includes 3 additional lots. $55,000. BMR C36o- Thinking of your awn business. Give us• a call. we are Offering just the right location In Downtown Gallipolis. You have the choice of the building and Its present .operation or fust the bUilding by Itself. Don't miss this opportunity . Call now. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell, Thirty acres wllh.house In need of repair, L.ocated near Rio Grande, Call today. • · LOVELY HOME In excellent condition. This fine home Is located on Rt, 71n Cheshire. E>:<cellent spat lor commercial or professional use. LET'S TAL.K MONEY Down payments of N, 109f. or 209b, with up to 30 years to repay. · Sttve•McGhH $lilts AI.OC, ~552 Even though the talka may be a drag, g't them off your agenda. TAURUS (Aprfi20-Moy 20) •Your Intentions ma~ be QO.od, but your frlende could rttent It today If thll)t 1... you:re trying to run their · lives. Keep yoUr suggestion• to YOUtlell. GEI!INI (Mil 2Huno 20) To maintain harmony at home tOday, II may be necessary to bite the bullet. Avoid bri nging up luuas thai drlve .ottlers to take aides. , CANCER (Juno 2Huly 22) Yo"' powers' of coneentr111on may not be~p to your usually high standards today. ~ sure to doubltt· ~:;&' Ceiit. 'JWiool, :Ill tn ' IC your p r - 1~ oomt ol ' your - lon't- tlltre. gGIIIp - . !the • ~ who ClllnOt ~ ...,, don't bo • 1' eonb1butor,· oubloct " uarn- 'c-. _ U) Dotllll n \ , ""'Y '"-'tnt ' ifllor•1011r II*.,. 001-1.ed tOday, A - 1 0 GIW lfllm the SUNDAY, _M ARCH2, l 980 :6: 00- Amerlcan Proj>lems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:Jo-.-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better ' 1 Way -8; Treehouse Club 10. ;7:DO-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8;- Urban League 10; , Action Newsmaker 13 ; Rev . 1 Terry Cole-Whlllake'" 17. :7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders : 6; Jerry , Falwell 10; The Bible • Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggarl ! 15; It Is WriHen 17. '8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral6; WTBS Funhouse 17; . Sesame St . 20,33. • ' l!I: 3D-<lral Roberts 31 Rev . Leonard ! Repass 8; Contact 61 LO)Ver ~ Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 111:®-Gqspel Singing Jubilee 3i Re• ; Humbord 6; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Cenfer 8: Rev. ·'Jim , Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; ~- Lost lh Space 17; Mlsfer Rogers t ! ·I • 20• ~tudlo See 33. , _. :30-11 fs Wrlllen 10; Rev, R.A, WesiiJ ; Sesam~ St. 20; Big Blue 1 ' • Mei"ble 33. ilO:OD-Re• Humbord 3; Kids are Pewle Too 6; Movie " The St. t Valentlne' s Day Massacre" 1O; Jimmy Swagga~l 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 ; L.eave It To• Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. ~ O : Jo-Ernest Angley 8; Movie "Dango..ous" 17; 3·2- 1 Cohtact ' I 20. . ""'"" lypo or gtmo plan, your . day oould t1oo fruolrotlnt and lot, Green Schools, very : ' . 11 : DO-Human Dimension 3; Re~ Humbard 15; Rev, Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20; Once Upon A Ctosslc 33. ' 11 :3G-B !II Darco Ouldoors 31 •Animals, Animals, Animals 6; · Face Tho Nallon I; Big Blue 1 Marble ' 20; Mario & the Magic i(!'Ovl• Machine 13 ; Unicorn Tales~ · - Jl ,jo '""'' ~ I .,,. ,,.,, .. , 12:DO-At Issue 3; Issues 11. Answers 6,13 : VIewpoint 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; Movie " A Raisin In lhe Sun" 17; Ohio Journal 20; Movie " Heroes of the Hills" 33. 12 : 3G-Meel the Press 3,15; Directions 6; . Championship Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Kids are People Too 13; Sound 8. Rhythm of Young Japan 20. 1:DO-College Basketball 3,15; NBA Basketball 8, 10; Young Matadors 6;· Movie "Jamaica Inn" 20; World of fhe Beaver 33. 1:30--Fishln' Hole 6; HI-Q 13. 2 : 00-S\Jper-sfars 13 ; America's Alhleles 6; T hat Great · American Gospel Sound 33. 2: 30-Movle "Gry Danger" 17, 3:00-Movle "The.Forty-Eight Hour · Mile" 3; Golf 1S; Movie " They Came from Beyond Space" 6. 3: 15-Movle "Go West. Young Man" 20. 3:30-Boxlng 13 ; 3:45-NBA Basketball 8, 10. 4:00-Movle "Critic's Choice" 17; Live from the Grand Ole Opry 33. • :»-Wide World of Sports 6,13; 5:oo-5porlsworld 3,15; . Austin City Limits 20. . 7: OG-Disney's Wonderfu f World 3,1s1 Movie "Sinbad & the Eye of the Tiger" 6, 13; 60-Minule..J 8, 10; Nashv!l,loontheRoad171 Freeto <i:hoose 33 1 7:1 5-Fiash Gordon 20. , r ·7:JO,-Por.ter 'Wagoner 17. 8:®-Tenspeed &. Brown Shoe 6,13; Arch~ . Bunker's Place 8,10; Voyage of Charles Dar.,ln 20,331 Energy : What Mo.tlers Most? 17.) 8:»--ne Dey AI A Time 8,10. 9:00- Movle "The Aliens Are Coming '; 3,15; Movi e "Attica" 6, 13; Masterpiece ·The,tre 20,33; 9:3()--,JeffeMons 8, 10. 10 : 00-Tr~ John, M .D. 3,10; Winston Churchill 17 ; To Norway: Home of Giants 33. 10 :30-Ruff Hou se 17 ; Al i-Star Swing Festiva l 20: 10:4G-Firlng Line 33. 11 :®-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; M ovie " Bombers B-S2" 17. 11 : 15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. . 11 : !10-Movle " Oust Be My Destiny " 3; After Benny , Thames Presents 6; Celebrity Concerts 8: Movie " Before Winter Comes" 10; PTL Club 13; Wrestling 15; Flash Gordon 20. 12 :0G-FBI 6; 12 : 3o-News 15 ; 1: 1G-Movle " Jet Alfack" 17. 1:3o-ABC News 13 ; 2:2G-Movle "The Oklahoma Woman" 17 ; 3:50-Movle "Paradise Alley" 17; -?":JG- Love, American Style 17. MON DAY, MARCH 3, 1980 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13, 6:®-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; L.lsten 17; 6:15. Ath letes 17. 6:»--=-For Our Times 10; News 17: 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33: 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55. News 13. 7:®-Today 3, 15; GOOd Mor~lng America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funho u•e 17 . 7: Jo-Famlly Affair 10: Sesame St . 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reparls 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 . 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:00-llob Braun 3; Big Va~ley 6; ~ Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeller >ns 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affal• 17 . 9:30-Bob Newharl8 : One Day At A . . '!meo tO : Cr e~n Acre!. ·17. • · 10:00-- Ca.d Sl,•rks 3. 15; . Edge ol Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker 's W ild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " On the Riviera" 17. 10 :3 0- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20.000 Pyramid 13: Whew! 8, 10; Anoy Grlflll h 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :®-High Roller s 3, 15; Laverne 11. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Righi 8,10; Etec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Wheel of Forlune 3,1S; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33: 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17 . 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Password Plus 15: Movie "The Damned Don't Cry" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:OQ-,-Oays of Our Lives 3, 1S; All My Children 6,13: Young 8. the Restless 8, 10, 7:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30-Another World 3,15; Gigglesr10rt Hotel 17. J: oo-Gejleral Hospital 6, 13: Guidi!'!! Light 8,10: I L.ove L.ucy 17; Bi ll Moyers' Journal 20. 3:3G-FIIntstones 17. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame Sl. ~0,33: Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little . Rascals 1S; Speclreman 17. ' 4:3G-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; 'Tom s. Jerry 13; Mf!rv Griffin 15: Gilligan's Is. 17' 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son·8; Mary Ty ler Moore 10; My Three Sons 171 M ister Rogers 20,33. ' 5:30- Mash 3; · News 6: Play the Percentages 81 Elec . Co. 201 Ma~ h 10 ,- Happy Days Again 13: I Drearn of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. low 40's. Call .u\·300 after , 6. 6:®-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17: 3-2-1 Contacl 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,15: ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild. World of Animals 33. 7: ®-Cross·Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10: Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Flash Gordon 20. 7:3o-That Nashville Music 3; Muppel Show 6: Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville on the Rood 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20; Dlck Caveil 33. 8:®-LIIIIe House on lhe Prairie 3, 15 ; That's Incredible! 6: WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Billy Graham Crusade 13, 15; National Geographic 33; Movie "The . Desert Fo•" 17; Dick Cavell 20. 9:®-Mov.te " Let's Do It Again" 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; American Short Story 20 : Wllerness Alive 33; 9:30-House Calls 8,-10. 10 : ~Stone 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; Big Battles 17. 10:05-Amerlcan Short STory 33; IO :Jo-Ne.ws 20. 11 :00-News 3;6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Flash Gordon 20. 11 :05-'-Four Freshmen In Concert 33. 11 :3o-Tonlghl 3, IS ; AB C News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; Movie · "Lisa & th<l Devil" lO; Movie " Across the •Pacific" 17; Dick Cavell 20. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :20Pollce Story 13; 12; 4G-McCioud 8; News 15; I :30-News 13,17. 1:35-Movle " Fort Massacre" 17; 3:15-Un'touchables 17; 4:15l.lflergy : What Matters Most? Special 17 . . 3 BDR . & bath, 1.6 acres of ground, St. Rl. 553, 112 mile up Rt. 7, $16,000. Call 256· 1270. FARM FOR SALE by ' owner 75 acres, 6 rm . house : with bath. Garage, barn, 1 and other buildings . : Located 11 miles from . Jackson Ohio. Off St. Rt. : 35, East. Coli 1-286-3730. 1 I WANTED TO BUY · Rental ' houses and rental property. : C:ali.ul-7627. , ------- , BEAUTIFUL 5 bdr. ranch, 2 f<reptaces. screened par· ch, 3 full baths, located In one of Gallle County's finest subdivisions. Priced In the 70's, Call.u\-4539. 1 : 1 1 1 ~====:::;,;·· .. ·' R E S T R 'I C T E 0 '. BUILD! NG LOTS . Otlllly Drlvt all ." utilities nalloble . 1 STRQUT REALTY,~ . u•-· "' 'I . ' . -------:-~· ' RIVER VI~ HOM£ • ' I FOR SALE " BYOWNI!R ,, Oown St. Rt. 7; S minutes from City P•rk. ; ' 2 story fr•mt: 4 I.R.'s, • , llvlnl room with W.l. tl{iplaC., nf.l• kit· • chen. Blsoment •1141 gliralt. 'Price.! In low ·, 40'1 •. Cllll : Doytlme, 446-1615 ' Afttll' 5: 446:1244 . "l ~~--------------~''· �[).10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SundaY . March 2. 19841 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are J?ound in the Sunday Times-Sentinel --~--,---- ~ Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate tor Sale D-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March2,1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel 0 Real Estate for Sale 1k Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale PRIVACY ABOUNOS - In tills brick ranch nestled In the pine trees. The home consists of a I g. living room with a huge flreR)ate, 3 bedrooms, built· In kitchen, nice dining area, family rm., bath, Ig. double brick carport, all of this on 3 acres of land with a nice pend. Plu s WM. D. TONEY • BROKFII 446 3081 . . ~ Finish up the r em odeli ng of this 2 story 3 BR country home . It has been rewired, new breaker bo'l<, some dry wall work done New roof and materials . osti ng over $1500 on premises. County water ta p paid for . 1 acre of level ground . What a change you can make and profits unlimited for $17,500 . N 442 OPPORTUNITY This sturdy home is located at The edge of town . Big enough for grandpa and grandma . 4 bedrooms, fam il y room , bath, k itc hen , utility room and pa ntry, full basement, natur al gas heat. 3 acres. At a price you can afford. $33,000. I 366 HERE IT IS For your fa r ming plea sure. 189 acres of real farm land . 1700 lb. toba cco base. Several acres of tillable land . Severa l acres of woods and pasture. Excellent barn. Shed. Adequate water surply . it you're look ing fo r an income pr oduci ng farm, call today . 20 ACRES VACANT LAND ~ 403 10 acres woods, some t imber, 10 ~cres level to rolling. co unty water avatlab le for building. $14,000. 11389 COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres. half woods and half rolling pasture . 5 miles from. Rio Gr~nde . Beautiful location to butld and r a1se famiy . 521,500. a N402 APLACEINTHECOUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 acre f arm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just waiting-for you. Approx. 10 acres of bot· tom land, tobac co base, barn and other ou tbui ldi ngs . Priced in the S40 ' s. Hurry on thi so ne ! /1443 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! Owner has r educed the price on this 53 acre farm! Newly remodeled, 3 bedroom home, barn, tobac co base, pond, plenty of wa ter, 30x42 new metal building with concrete floor. Tak.e a look, you ' ll like it . Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500. I 29S ACRES Situated in both Meigs and Vinton cou n· ties. 31/:2 acres. Older two bedroom home in need of repair. Looking tor a h ide-a·way, ca ll tod ay . $15,000. N 411 llf2 BETTER: THAN NEW IS thi s tutor and stone st y led 3 yr. old hom e wi ht more features than can be descr ibed. 1675 ~ · ft. entry ha ll , unique li'Ving roo m, fam1 · ly room , form al dining room, . 3 bedr ooms, Phi baths. A honey of a k1t · c hen wi th built ·in applia nces. 2 f irep laces, fu ll basement, pantry . Sit · tin g on 2 acres w i th older 7 room house and outbuild ings. Look ing for a lot for your money , t:heck with us on this one. Pri ced in the sso ·s. N363 Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate tor Sale OUTSTANDING - NEW LISTING ..,,ROOM Lovely sweeping w m21 Ontu~ "S HOW OFF " Warm and inviting throughout, this ni ce 3 bedroom home, is def initely a pleasure! Nice living room, di ning r oom, 20x 12 garage, aluminum sid ing and stor,m wi ndows, and a very nice chain li nk fenced yard . See for yourself today, show off to your friends tamar· row ! Priced in the SJO's. # 444 SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirement or starter home . New fuel oi l furnace, small basement, new bath, nice lot. If you're looking for a home l ike this, CALL TODAY! Priced at $14,500. ATTENTION! HOG FARMERS If you're looking for the ideal set-up for the hog rai s· ing business, we have it . 101 acres of l?roductive land and in Meigs county . New furrow1ng house , block fattening house, barn , new 6,000 bushel grain dryer . 2 wire corn cribs, plenty of water. Hook-up for 2 mobile hom es. Owner will sell complete with or without equipment. Wanting to get in the hog business or just wllnting a top notch farm , call to· 144S Liter ary man's retreat from his days labors. New 3 BR home, bath, fu ll base· ment and all the com fort he could want . Any amount of acres from 5 to 62 . Pri c· ed to se ll. Only 15 m in ute drive from Galli polis . Must be seen to be ap· preciated. Ca ll any of our professiona l We have 38 acres of land, a well con· str ucted barn, other ou tbuildings . 7 room house, 4 room basement . Ga r den area, farming area, p astur e for severa l animals, pl enty woods for firewood . Get ready for spring, this ca n be your s and IJ 354 much more for $22,500. sa ies staff loday A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - Thi s nome Is in move· in condition. 3 bedrooms, kit- ~y IT TAKES A LOVING FAMILY - to COUNTRY LIVING ON 9 ACRES Tt'lis small mini·farm is ideal for young, old and in·between . Nice ranch st y le home with 3 bedroom s, l lf2 baths, basement , and 2 car garage. Also has a small tobacco base, barn, and n ice storage building. Don 't hesitate or you' ll be too late! Contact our office TO· OAY! Pri ce din the LOW $40's. N433 Ideal loc ation tor conven ie nce, have it! This house has A-1 siding, -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing room, dining, complete kitchen, family room, 2 wood burners, Florida perch, 2 decks, red· wood fence, and 1-car garage, located city school district. Need we say and 40> 150 lot . 43.52 Prime de'w'elopment Located off of Rt. 35. land . .. ESTATE Large double corner lot on workshop. $25,000. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. • BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5acres. $7,000 . SYRACUSE - Old nouse on a nice lot, $11,600. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you choose- Soutn Second Ave . natural gas. Situated on the acres, rramly ;,.JOded. Close to mines. Addition-.1 land cGn be purchased. Call now, buys like th is are hard to find . I 383 brick is in exce llent condition . Features liv ing room, dining room with sliding glass doors, 'Very nice fini shed fa mily room in basement, 1112 baths, 2 ca r garage. It has a personality all its own! SAO's witn all of tne room you need? We COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm . home, compl ete l y remodeled, located in c ity school distri ct. New F .A . gas furna ce AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE, ASSOC. 446-0458 VICKIE HAULDR E N, ASSOC . 446-4042 WILLA DAVIS, _ASSOC. 44+-J)fH Locust St., three bedroom, 2 bath, garage & garage wilh doors on front and ba ck_. Heated .by highways 8. shopping , tnls 3 bedroom CIILLNOW MIDDLEPORT - ing space. 4 bedrooms, built· in kitchen with lots of cabinet room. Large living room , dimng with sliriing glass doors, Ph baths, full basement, 2 car CIRCLE THIS ONE AND FRIENDLY - Completl'ly ren•odeled . older nome with 3 b£rtronms, cellar, 2 carogarage with at tached creen house setting on 3.5 acres i.1 Green Elementary and GAHS High scnool distric ts . ~-iARM a house In the bath , full basement, gas·furnace, storm windowS & doors. Owner will help finance if you need it. $17,500. SITTING PRETTY Sitting very prelty, nestled in a grove of trees, you will find this friendly brick home, 2-400 sq. ft. of liv- ca r garage! 3 acr es of flat ground. FHA approved. 11 391 Have you been looking for MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom, 1112 batn, nice lot just one block from hearl of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and I 406 al$29,900 . bet tnat your fami ly will find tnis 3 B R ranch easy to live in and easy to love. 2 WHAT LUCK I - WE HAVE FINANCING AVAit.A·BLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . lq8 GOOD BUY make a house a home. And it's a sure chen and dining combi nation , bath, family room wiTh wOOdburner . We ll insu lated. Lg , lot. At a price you ca n afford. 1n tne $30's. N400 R~AL For the th r ifty minded family . Nice 3 bedroom home with 211• acres. unattached 21h car garage equipped with furnace and air conditioning. W~uld be ideal for a machinery shop. Pr iced to sell rap1dly #398 WE BRING PEOPLE HOME NEW LISTING - car garge, basement, attic and much. much more! 117 ACRE - Building lot with water and sewage on Bulav ille Roa d. ••4 MILL ION$$$ VIEW THINK SUMMER I'ROFESSICJrW,S" ® EXCELLENT Need an added in· come? Then invest in this apartment building, -4 units, 2 bedrooms each, natural gas heat, county water, in· el udes some furnishings. In a good location. STATELY Lovely older home located In the city. Homes like this are not built any more . 3 bedrooms upsta irs, 1 bath, storage in nallwav . Downstaris liv. rm ., kit., tam. rm ., lovely formal din . rm ., 1 full batn , util ity rm, Plus beautiful In -ground pool, 3 • R(ll,l.;t t'rt'd Tradt>m.otk n l ( ~mu~ 21 1(1"01 1 E!IU&II" Corvnratlon . Prlnltd 1, ~ ~ , t'i179 Cf'n lu rv 21 H•·:ol E"mu · c"'l"" "'ll" " ! q,ldl Ho11t ln1 Opportu.JI.UFl.:.J F-.ach orno.:., I• lad "'P'"•uleau, o•n~d opcnte4. FARM - 50 beautifu l acres and home with 3 BRs, li'w'ing rm . with wb . fp ., din · lng rm ., nice kit., bath, utility rm . and enclosed front porch . Separate 1 rm . cottage, outbuilding, root cellar, 900 lb . tab. ba ., and al l minera l rights. Priced to sell . NEW LISfNG POSSIBILITIES - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! WE'RE THE NEIGHIIdRttOOO Real Estate lor Sale . .. ROAM-· On almost 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, with l'h baths, a sunburst orange kitchen, centra l air, eiE''=tric heat pu mp · extra insulation. 'View of the Ohio River, from this im · maculate 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty corner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of rol ling lawn . simp le as ont- . tw o. 1h ree . '- ~,'~'t.e:w"' " DO IT YOURSELF" owner finan cing . Loan can be ' Ne 24 STATE STREET When you decide to. buy, a CENTURY 21 Neighborhood Professional will help you prepare the o!Ter. negouate the terms and close the sale. Whatever Is needed to make buying a home as Real Estate lor Sale 7H~l M~7" TONEY REALTY (0 IN1IREST RATES ARE HIGH ANO MONEY IS mrr: IS 11IS AGOOD TM 10 BUY PROPER I T'l - .. -~· --:--c----:----::---:- t;ufp:Au· Of ,., ;::t Real Estate lor Sale CALL 992-2342 NJ80 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992-3731 BILL CHI.LDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. '192-2449 STROUT REALTV, InC~ .;ill~ . 446-0008 OWNER FINANCINI> 4VAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000- Rem• deled 2 stor y home, 3 BR's, LR , den, fam ily rm ., d ning, kitchen, 2 WB f irepla ces, 3 1/7 acres. Loca t ed on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acre5 le'w'e l & genTlY rolling land, county water , ni ce building si tes, loca ted on the floyd Clark Rd . ap prox . 'h mi . off Route 160 nea r Porter . Askin ~ $15,000. OWNER ho m~ FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled includes 5 rms . & bath , ca rport, stove, refrig ., dishwasher, mobi le hom e pad, alm ost 6 acr es on 588 2 mi. from town. SJO,OOO . FREE GAS - 100 acres m· l, \lacant land rlear Bulaville, approx . .40 acr es wooded, balance r olli ng pastureland, some timber r eported. 7 miles out, $55,000. RACCOON CREEK FARM SO acres , 3B A. boltom, 11 A . pasture, IO\Iely modern brick hom e with 3 Brs., 2 baths, ca thedra l ce ilings, fireplace , large sun deck and lots of other extra s, new m etal pole barn , crib, 1oading chute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage , ocate d 4 mi. f rom Meigs Mine No . 3. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Malure land scaping & r ic h gr een lawn highlig ht this enc hant ing ri'Verview home. ow ner has been transf erred & must sell this custom built 3 BR home. LR , di ning rm ., equiped kitchen, foyer with open stai rwa y, family rm . with FP, basement &. 2 ca r garage are only a few of the specia l features. Located on Route 7 south of town with fron tage on the Ohio River. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L located on SR Ul approx. 6 mi. west of town. Land is approx. 60o/o cleared & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a gOOd barn. Priced at $500 per acre. LOW DOWN F.\YMENT - SUPER BUY - FHAVA • CQNVENTIONAL - This 3 yr . old bi -level is like new & must be sold this month. 3 or <1 BR '5, 2112 baths, family rm ., heatalator firepla ce, low heat bill s, Cla y grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appointment. ! I t t WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 I Russell D. Wood Evenings 446-4618 Realtor OHIO RIVER VIEW - Th is 3 BR brick ranch is in exce llen t condition and offe r s 2112 baths, den with FP, di ni ng r m ., foyer. HW f loors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping, doubl e garage plu s a detached 22x24 brick and concr ete garage. Lots of privacy . Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 Realtor 1 t t t f VILLAGE OF PATRIOT - BMR-336 - First time on the market. This house so'-0 ' $ DOWNINGCHIL.bS AGENCY, INC. BMR-150 - Building lot on Holcomb Hill. $9,50f\ Older nome In heart of downtown LOOKING FOR A HOUSE IN THE 20's? - owner w14,..•.. this 3 bedroom sold this wee~ reduced price over $8,000 .00. .&0 'lO you will not find anything t. 'l•' ... pare it with. Very convenient to Gall!pal!s State lnsitute. Gallipolis City School. ggz.z34z rights. Call today . has lots of space throughout (2800 sq. ft.). lncludes entrance hall, LR with FP , FR wilh FP, DR, 4 BR's, 2117 baths, large kitchen with built· i ns. Nearly 6 acres . City schools. Call without delay. MINI FA RM ·- OWners moved to Florida and are se lling thi s lovely 3 BR b r ick home. Thi:. 6 yr. old beauty offer s lots of goou living for so me lucky family w ith a large k itc hen & din ing rm ., LR , fam i · ly rm. with fireplac-.:!, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. BMR-149 - Development !~nd . 30 acres on Clark Chapel Rd. 500ft. of front fOotage includin'.) mineral Gallipolis. In need of repair. Has lots of potent ia l. Must be seen to appreciate . Let Us Sell Yours! ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? BMR ·I47 - crown City, commercial building on Rt. 7. Situated on two tots - Under $18,000. BMR-33S - ACRES) Make som ethi ng of this property again . 11 A., 2 acre lake, s~veral t.ui•dings i n need of repa ir , dumping stati on, 2 water Sf' Stems, lots of pine trees. Fix thi s dandy place up & sta rt mak ing money . Op· portuni ty knocks. SERVING SOUlliEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 aluminum siding sit uated on nearly an acre Of flat land. Call now. Owner an x ious to sell. BMw-llJI - LOCated 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR 's, LR , DR , F R, kitchen includes refrigerator and ra r'1Ye. All electric with woodburner in F . R. We Are ·Selling Real Estate INSURANCE Large farm hOme with BMR-334 - Commercial land. 1.3 acres. Owner will consider land contract at 8% interest. Call today! CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION serving 6,0CIO communities 421 second Ave • call 446-8552 Anvtlme ~~~~~~~~~~~$ r------------,,-------------,1,..,.. RESTAURANT Money-making· opera,..,..,.. tion doing business at present time. 2100 sq. II. ,..,.. brick with office and storage room. Electric ,.. heat. central air . Building 5 years old. completely furnished . •,.. Room for expansion. •:• * 1434 Gracious L-shaped brick ranch heat. THis lovely home Is sttuted on 3.56 acres. Ca ll for complete detai ls. Reslricfed building lot, 1.22 ac r e, nice wooded setting, city schools, $5,950. BMR ·1S7 - PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A. Simms Creek bottom , ba lance rollin g pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, sever al other buildings, tab . base, corner of s·R 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. carpet and electric baseboard heat. Priced to sell fast - in low 40's. OVERLOOKING RIVER - Stone ranch with natural gas forced air with central air conditioning. This lovely home nas 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and bui ltIn kitchen. 50 ACRE FARM - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Older two story home, good bottoms, and several buildings on property . 5«,500. >1- WOMAN PLEASE R - !!rand new frame and brick situated on _1.1 acres . IN TOWN -JUST OFF SECOND AVE . - An attractive, ideally located all brick with full basement on Sunset fireplace, heat pump with air condition· Drive. All serious offers will be con · sldered. *lf*,.. near Holzer Medical Center. Natural gas forced air CROUSE BECK ROAD - bedrooms, one bath and one car attach· ed garage . Beautiful sculptured snag * MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BMR -139 - Older two story nome on Second Ave. In GalliPOlis, 31arge BR 's, LR, FR, DR, eat-in kitchen . Under $30,000, NEW LISTI.NG - LISTINGS NEEDED NOW!!! NEW LISTING - Almost completed new home In nice subdivision. Li vi ng room, extra large eat·in kitchen, 3 Equipped kltcnen, family room with lng. Low SO's . NEW LISTING - BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V,A, APPROVED - This 3 bedroom frame nome Is perfect for the small family . Kitchen Includes refrigerator and douDie-oven range . Nice level lot with plenty of shade trees. Gallipolis City Schools. No down payment, Veterans! EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM 446-1049 446-9753 367-0433 *'************************************************************************ Located in Eureka, very nice 3 BR ·a me-home with 32 acres . City or county schools . 3 BDR RANCH , nice size ; BMR -159 - Two story home In clly. 4 BR 's, LR. FR, OR, large kitchen, 1112 baths. Less than $30,000. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY . Sun·day and Monday's TV Log BMR·ll7A - Beautiful brick ranch featuring full basement, FR w ith fireplace, 3 BR ' s, 1'1> baths, carpet, kitchen with bu llt-lns,.p;, baths, carpet, kitchen wltn buill-Ins, and a bar plus din ing area. Situated on large_flat lot. City Schools . . - Unfinished one stor y home with 3.-4 acres on RA C· COO N CREE~ . Located on the Green Sa under s Rd . near Nor thup. S18,500. CHESHIRE -$26,000 - Remodeled I'/, story, 2l!R, bath, LR, dining rm ., kitchen. part basement, dou · ble ca r por t, storage building and a large corner lot . llBC - new Listing - 12 unit apartment compte•, furnished . All units occupied, owner has constant waiting list. 337 - In Gallipolis, Includes two BR's, bath, living room with woodburner, dining room, basement and a a large lot. 1976 14•70 KirkwOOd moDIIe home In excellent con· dillon. Includes equipped kitchen. Situated on a rented lot. Call now. BMR 361 - Very nice older home featuring spacious rooms, partial b.asement. This home ts on natural gas with a S55 budget. Also includes 3 additional lots. $55,000. BMR C36o- Thinking of your awn business. Give us• a call. we are Offering just the right location In Downtown Gallipolis. You have the choice of the building and Its present .operation or fust the bUilding by Itself. Don't miss this opportunity . Call now. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell, Thirty acres wllh.house In need of repair, L.ocated near Rio Grande, Call today. • · LOVELY HOME In excellent condition. This fine home Is located on Rt, 71n Cheshire. E>:<cellent spat lor commercial or professional use. LET'S TAL.K MONEY Down payments of N, 109f. or 209b, with up to 30 years to repay. · Sttve•McGhH $lilts AI.OC, ~552 Even though the talka may be a drag, g't them off your agenda. TAURUS (Aprfi20-Moy 20) •Your Intentions ma~ be QO.od, but your frlende could rttent It today If thll)t 1... you:re trying to run their · lives. Keep yoUr suggestion• to YOUtlell. GEI!INI (Mil 2Huno 20) To maintain harmony at home tOday, II may be necessary to bite the bullet. Avoid bri nging up luuas thai drlve .ottlers to take aides. , CANCER (Juno 2Huly 22) Yo"' powers' of coneentr111on may not be~p to your usually high standards today. ~ sure to doubltt· ~:;&' Ceiit. 'JWiool, :Ill tn ' IC your p r - 1~ oomt ol ' your - lon't- tlltre. gGIIIp - . !the • ~ who ClllnOt ~ ...,, don't bo • 1' eonb1butor,· oubloct " uarn- 'c-. _ U) Dotllll n \ , ""'Y '"-'tnt ' ifllor•1011r II*.,. 001-1.ed tOday, A - 1 0 GIW lfllm the SUNDAY, _M ARCH2, l 980 :6: 00- Amerlcan Proj>lems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:Jo-.-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better ' 1 Way -8; Treehouse Club 10. ;7:DO-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8;- Urban League 10; , Action Newsmaker 13 ; Rev . 1 Terry Cole-Whlllake'" 17. :7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders : 6; Jerry , Falwell 10; The Bible • Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggarl ! 15; It Is WriHen 17. '8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral6; WTBS Funhouse 17; . Sesame St . 20,33. • ' l!I: 3D-<lral Roberts 31 Rev . Leonard ! Repass 8; Contact 61 LO)Ver ~ Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 111:®-Gqspel Singing Jubilee 3i Re• ; Humbord 6; Oral Roberts 10; Christian Cenfer 8: Rev. ·'Jim , Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; ~- Lost lh Space 17; Mlsfer Rogers t ! ·I • 20• ~tudlo See 33. , _. :30-11 fs Wrlllen 10; Rev, R.A, WesiiJ ; Sesam~ St. 20; Big Blue 1 ' • Mei"ble 33. ilO:OD-Re• Humbord 3; Kids are Pewle Too 6; Movie " The St. t Valentlne' s Day Massacre" 1O; Jimmy Swagga~l 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 ; L.eave It To• Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. ~ O : Jo-Ernest Angley 8; Movie "Dango..ous" 17; 3·2- 1 Cohtact ' I 20. . ""'"" lypo or gtmo plan, your . day oould t1oo fruolrotlnt and lot, Green Schools, very : ' . 11 : DO-Human Dimension 3; Re~ Humbard 15; Rev, Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20; Once Upon A Ctosslc 33. ' 11 :3G-B !II Darco Ouldoors 31 •Animals, Animals, Animals 6; · Face Tho Nallon I; Big Blue 1 Marble ' 20; Mario & the Magic i(!'Ovl• Machine 13 ; Unicorn Tales~ · - Jl ,jo '""'' ~ I .,,. ,,.,, .. , 12:DO-At Issue 3; Issues 11. Answers 6,13 : VIewpoint 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; Movie " A Raisin In lhe Sun" 17; Ohio Journal 20; Movie " Heroes of the Hills" 33. 12 : 3G-Meel the Press 3,15; Directions 6; . Championship Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Kids are People Too 13; Sound 8. Rhythm of Young Japan 20. 1:DO-College Basketball 3,15; NBA Basketball 8, 10; Young Matadors 6;· Movie "Jamaica Inn" 20; World of fhe Beaver 33. 1:30--Fishln' Hole 6; HI-Q 13. 2 : 00-S\Jper-sfars 13 ; America's Alhleles 6; T hat Great · American Gospel Sound 33. 2: 30-Movle "Gry Danger" 17, 3:00-Movle "The.Forty-Eight Hour · Mile" 3; Golf 1S; Movie " They Came from Beyond Space" 6. 3: 15-Movle "Go West. Young Man" 20. 3:30-Boxlng 13 ; 3:45-NBA Basketball 8, 10. 4:00-Movle "Critic's Choice" 17; Live from the Grand Ole Opry 33. • :»-Wide World of Sports 6,13; 5:oo-5porlsworld 3,15; . Austin City Limits 20. . 7: OG-Disney's Wonderfu f World 3,1s1 Movie "Sinbad & the Eye of the Tiger" 6, 13; 60-Minule..J 8, 10; Nashv!l,loontheRoad171 Freeto <i:hoose 33 1 7:1 5-Fiash Gordon 20. , r ·7:JO,-Por.ter 'Wagoner 17. 8:®-Tenspeed &. Brown Shoe 6,13; Arch~ . Bunker's Place 8,10; Voyage of Charles Dar.,ln 20,331 Energy : What Mo.tlers Most? 17.) 8:»--ne Dey AI A Time 8,10. 9:00- Movle "The Aliens Are Coming '; 3,15; Movi e "Attica" 6, 13; Masterpiece ·The,tre 20,33; 9:3()--,JeffeMons 8, 10. 10 : 00-Tr~ John, M .D. 3,10; Winston Churchill 17 ; To Norway: Home of Giants 33. 10 :30-Ruff Hou se 17 ; Al i-Star Swing Festiva l 20: 10:4G-Firlng Line 33. 11 :®-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; M ovie " Bombers B-S2" 17. 11 : 15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. . 11 : !10-Movle " Oust Be My Destiny " 3; After Benny , Thames Presents 6; Celebrity Concerts 8: Movie " Before Winter Comes" 10; PTL Club 13; Wrestling 15; Flash Gordon 20. 12 :0G-FBI 6; 12 : 3o-News 15 ; 1: 1G-Movle " Jet Alfack" 17. 1:3o-ABC News 13 ; 2:2G-Movle "The Oklahoma Woman" 17 ; 3:50-Movle "Paradise Alley" 17; -?":JG- Love, American Style 17. MON DAY, MARCH 3, 1980 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13, 6:®-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; L.lsten 17; 6:15. Ath letes 17. 6:»--=-For Our Times 10; News 17: 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33: 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55. News 13. 7:®-Today 3, 15; GOOd Mor~lng America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funho u•e 17 . 7: Jo-Famlly Affair 10: Sesame St . 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reparls 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17 . 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:00-llob Braun 3; Big Va~ley 6; ~ Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeller >ns 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affal• 17 . 9:30-Bob Newharl8 : One Day At A . . '!meo tO : Cr e~n Acre!. ·17. • · 10:00-- Ca.d Sl,•rks 3. 15; . Edge ol Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker 's W ild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " On the Riviera" 17. 10 :3 0- Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20.000 Pyramid 13: Whew! 8, 10; Anoy Grlflll h 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :®-High Roller s 3, 15; Laverne 11. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Righi 8,10; Etec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Wheel of Forlune 3,1S; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33: 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17 . 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Password Plus 15: Movie "The Damned Don't Cry" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:OQ-,-Oays of Our Lives 3, 1S; All My Children 6,13: Young 8. the Restless 8, 10, 7:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30-Another World 3,15; Gigglesr10rt Hotel 17. J: oo-Gejleral Hospital 6, 13: Guidi!'!! Light 8,10: I L.ove L.ucy 17; Bi ll Moyers' Journal 20. 3:3G-FIIntstones 17. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame Sl. ~0,33: Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little . Rascals 1S; Speclreman 17. ' 4:3G-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; 'Tom s. Jerry 13; Mf!rv Griffin 15: Gilligan's Is. 17' 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son·8; Mary Ty ler Moore 10; My Three Sons 171 M ister Rogers 20,33. ' 5:30- Mash 3; · News 6: Play the Percentages 81 Elec . Co. 201 Ma~ h 10 ,- Happy Days Again 13: I Drearn of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. low 40's. Call .u\·300 after , 6. 6:®-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17: 3-2-1 Contacl 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,15: ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild. World of Animals 33. 7: ®-Cross·Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10: Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Flash Gordon 20. 7:3o-That Nashville Music 3; Muppel Show 6: Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville on the Rood 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20; Dlck Caveil 33. 8:®-LIIIIe House on lhe Prairie 3, 15 ; That's Incredible! 6: WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Billy Graham Crusade 13, 15; National Geographic 33; Movie "The . Desert Fo•" 17; Dick Cavell 20. 9:®-Mov.te " Let's Do It Again" 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; American Short Story 20 : Wllerness Alive 33; 9:30-House Calls 8,-10. 10 : ~Stone 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; Big Battles 17. 10:05-Amerlcan Short STory 33; IO :Jo-Ne.ws 20. 11 :00-News 3;6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Flash Gordon 20. 11 :05-'-Four Freshmen In Concert 33. 11 :3o-Tonlghl 3, IS ; AB C News Special 6, 13; Harry 0 8; Movie · "Lisa & th<l Devil" lO; Movie " Across the •Pacific" 17; Dick Cavell 20. 11 :45-Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :20Pollce Story 13; 12; 4G-McCioud 8; News 15; I :30-News 13,17. 1:35-Movle " Fort Massacre" 17; 3:15-Un'touchables 17; 4:15l.lflergy : What Matters Most? Special 17 . . 3 BDR . & bath, 1.6 acres of ground, St. Rl. 553, 112 mile up Rt. 7, $16,000. Call 256· 1270. FARM FOR SALE by ' owner 75 acres, 6 rm . house : with bath. Garage, barn, 1 and other buildings . : Located 11 miles from . Jackson Ohio. Off St. Rt. : 35, East. Coli 1-286-3730. 1 I WANTED TO BUY · Rental ' houses and rental property. : C:ali.ul-7627. , ------- , BEAUTIFUL 5 bdr. ranch, 2 f<reptaces. screened par· ch, 3 full baths, located In one of Gallle County's finest subdivisions. Priced In the 70's, Call.u\-4539. 1 : 1 1 1 ~====:::;,;·· .. ·' R E S T R 'I C T E 0 '. BUILD! NG LOTS . Otlllly Drlvt all ." utilities nalloble . 1 STRQUT REALTY,~ . u•-· "' 'I . ' . -------:-~· ' RIVER VI~ HOM£ • ' I FOR SALE " BYOWNI!R ,, Oown St. Rt. 7; S minutes from City P•rk. ; ' 2 story fr•mt: 4 I.R.'s, • , llvlnl room with W.l. tl{iplaC., nf.l• kit· • chen. Blsoment •1141 gliralt. 'Price.! In low ·, 40'1 •. Cllll : Doytlme, 446-1615 ' Afttll' 5: 446:1244 . "l ~~--------------~''· �• ' D-12- The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Swul;l\ . ~•rch ~ . I 'll\(; New Haven area homeowners VOL ?~ . NO. 225 ·g et reduced insurance rate NEW HAVEN - Homeowners within a six mile radius of New .Haven are in for SOJlle good news as the result of the institution, effective as of midnight Friday night, of the New Haven Rural Fire Protection District. This means a significant drop in fire insurance rates for many one and two family dwellings located within the district. According to Bill James, chief of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department, " Dwellings within • 1,000 feet of an acceptable fire hydrant will enjoy an equivalent of eig ht class premiums. If the property is in excess of 1,0000 feet to an acceptable fire hydrant. then it . will be granted an equivalent of : ninth dass. Previously, all property ; in this area was loth dass." A straight fire insurance contract fo r a $25,000 wood. frame single famil y dwt'lling is $169 for lOth l'lass. $137 for ninth class and $48 for eighth class. Thus, there would be a sav ings of $121 for a dwelling going from loth class to eighth class and a sav ings of $32 for a dwelling going from lOth class to ninth dass. Ja mes was recently notified by the Insuran ce Services Office of West Virgin ia that it had completed an extensive evaluation of the public fir e protection facilities of the area outs ide of New Haven and, based on its findings . wa s officially recognizing the rural fi re protection district effective March I. Insurance agents will be advised of the credits that are applicable. Rates for mercantiles, industrial and institutional type property will depend upon construction, occupancy, hazards. exposures, etc. James said he was proud of the fire department's accomplishment and noted, " I want to deeply thank the Mason County Conunissioners for all the help they have given us. Without them, this would not have been possible'' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS North Carolina tops list 36 people killed by latest winter blast .., CONG RATULATING the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department for its successful inception of the New Haven Rural Fire Protection District are,' from left, Mason County Commissioners Bob Powers and Charles Fowler. New Haven Fire Chief Bill James, right, last ni~ht ~ave the two men conies of a letter from the Insurance Services Office of West Virginia, granting its recognition of the new district. Also pictured in the rear are Asst. Fire Chief Pat • Fields and Fire Dept. Lt Chuck Zerkle. Powers said of the accomplishment, "This is where the taxpayers are getting By Associated Press Snow was ~ deep aci'OSll much ol the Soutli today with fiWTies falling deep into Florida where oranges were freezing on the trees in record cold. At least 38 persons have died In the storm that roared out of the Midwest into the Atlantic Coallt a return on their money." states. .. Production resumes after illness hits battery plant LANCASTER, Ohio (APJ Production has resumed at Ray-0Vac Co.'s battery assembly division, where a mysterious illness was responsible for sending 100 workers home. But that doesn't mean the investigation into the causes of the illness is over, said Peter Schmitt, acting director of the Occupational Safety and Health Admjpistration in Columbus. And OSHA still has not approved the situation there, he added. "We haven't put a stamp of approval on anything," Schmitt said Friday. . His announcement conflicted with an earlier report by plant manager Paschal A. King, who said OSHA had given the plant a "clean bill of health." The incident began Feb. 22 when four employees in the plant's battery assembly division were treated at a hospital after they experienced headaches, nausea and eye irritation. On Monday, another seven were hospitalized. As a result, the transistor battery assembly line was shut down, with its 100 employees indefinitely sent home. But on Friday, production was "back to normal," according to a plant supervisor who refused to be identified. · That hasn't prevented the investigation's legal process from continuing, however, Schmitt said. "These investigations have connotations that could possibly result in citations," he said. "We have yet to make our final determination as to what type of citation we're going to consider, if any." Schmitt has declined to reveal results of the probe until a final decision is made. He also has refused to discuss King's comments that the plant's problems were corrected. According to King - who refused to comment on the issue Friday - >·-~ propane gas leaking from a forklift truck parked near the battery assembly section was responsible for the illness. A compressor supplying air to the assembly line carried the propane gas through air hooes used by the workers, he said. But Tim Griffing, OSHA's compliance officer who is conducting the inspection, later said the truck isn't all that's being considered. "There are a number of things we're looking at (as causing the illness) Including the forklift truck,'' Griffing said. "I can't say that is the problem. Potentially, it could have caused those types of symptoms." Meanwhile, tests also were being made of the plant's ventilation system, Schmitt said. An industrial hygienist with the state's On Site Consultation Service, contracted by the federal agency, sent air samples to Madison, Wis., earlier this week for analysis. Schmitt has refused to discuss the BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - A high-ranking official said Satur.lay that the government was prepared to give leftist guerrillas a plane and safe conduct passes enabling them to leave Colombia with the estimated 40 hostages they are holding at the Dominican Republic's Embassy. The official asked not to be identified. The hostages include U.S. Ambassador Diego C. Asencio and at least 15 other. foreign envoys. The guerrillas, who took over the em· bassy during a diplomatic reception COUNT DOWN Wednesday, are demanding payment of $50 mill!on in cash, the release of 311 leftist prisoners, worldwide publication of a manifesto and safe conduct out of Colombia. One of the guerrillas said earlier in a telephone interview with a local radio station that the hostages "must necessarily accompany us to our ultimate destination." He did not saywhatcountrytheguerrillaswanted to go to but hinted they hoped to go to Venezuela. Panama has offered to grant the ALL SCHOOLS OPEN Despite temperatures lD &be zero area Moadly mol'lliDg, all schools of Meigs Couuty were opeD. A 18-laeb BilOW feU over the weelleDd bat roads were relatively clear Moada;y mOI'IIIDg 10 ltlat buses could run over a great part of lbelr I'QUiel. ID &be Melp Local Sebool Dllltrlel, the s,.P,.;;;iftCOUri pii,Mdl"fi:Friif:itprr ., WASHING'OON - The Supreme Court today thwarted eftOrt8 by ' news reporters and hiatorlana to obtain transcripts of telephone convenatlona Henry A. Kissinger had while he was secretary of state and White House national security adviser. By a ~2 vote, the justices ruled that the Freedom of Infonnation Act does not authorize federal courts to order transfer of the notes from die Library of Congress, where they are stored, to the State Depart· mentfor release. The ruling, however, leaves the State Department free to seek return .of the documents. It Is likely the department will come under some pressure to do so. guerrillas politi<;&J asylum man effort to end the crisis. . . The go~ernment Fnday rught reversed Its .longstanding ~licy against bargaining With terronsts, but negotiations still were not under way by mid-afternoon Saturday· A Cabmet ~r, ':'ho ~ed not to · be Identified. sa1d senous talks probably would not start until S~mda~. ti d C 1 J 11 Lo d sec!:~~nd uatothe F~~no, Ministry a ared briefly Saturlf ' li 8 a po ce post near mo~ em....,..,y, Government presents alternate plan BOGOTA, CQiombla - The Colombian govenunent proposed that the guerrillas holding the Dominican Republic's embassy keep as hostages only the 20 foreign diplomats and two Colombian officials they captured and let the rest of their captives go. There was no lmmedlata response from the anned band of leftists who Invaded the embassy during a diplomatic reception five days ago. The 29 guerrillas freed a doctor and four walters Sunday after a go. Jnlnute negotiating session held In a Ford panel truck parked outside the embaSsy. They released 19 other hostages last· Thursday and Friday, Including all15 women, and are believed stlil holding 38. u! Motion pending in Flynt verdict ELBERFELDS COLUMBUS, Oblo- A motion will be flied to set iiSicte a jury's verdict flncllng Hustler magazine and Its publisher, Larry Flynt, guilty of libel and lnvasloo of privacy, says Flynt's attorney. Lawyer Laurence sturtz tenned Saturday's verdict in the suit brought by Penthouse magazine publisher Robert Guccione "Wegal .and Improper." Gucclooe, who claimed Flynt and Hustler had conducted a campaign of malice against him and his 111180Clates, was awarded $39.3 miWunln damages by a Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury of five women and three men. The figure Includes more than $27 million from Flynt plirsonany and more than •12 million from the magazine, and is belie\reillo be l record amount for a libel suit. The Hide-A-Bed·Sofa "We've made a special purchase of Mode on y by SIMMONS ~· ten 1979 model Grand Prixs. All cars are weD equipped with factory air, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, Rallye wheels and only 7,000 to 12,000 . miles. For only '5799.00, they're the Sick Jeave abuse crackdown coming . \ COWMftl,l_8, Oblo- Qlio's budget chief, Wllllam D. Kelp, propl,eect - leglalaUon today to crack down on the abuae of sick leave by state em- best on today's market! ployee~. But his legi.slliUoo also would provide lncenUves Ia make them want to come .to~· st1eh 811 paying worken In Cash at Cbrialu)aa ttme for sick leave not jlled during the year, he told a news conference. Citing O)'e-openlng statlltics, he !IBid the costa have II08red as *GOOD SELECTION ·. *BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY .. salarieS have·~. and I'Day balloon to $&5 miUlon in 1llll0. .Kelp iild1bat every two weeks, 30 percent of the state's employees • 111M! at least ilne clay of sicli leave. ' ·' ON SOME In 1t'l9; l!e said, the costa of sick leave were equivalent to the state paylnf3,000 penons a year's pay for staying at home all year. _J SimmQns new lower profile makes a Hide·A·Bed Sofa that looks u'ke a sofa and tits Into today's home decor - also sits more co-mfortably and has mQre seating room. · Ma!<es a bed far more easily and quicker and has box spring type support Queen ~tnd twin sizes length and width. · · • Stop in, see all the styles an~ ,sizes. sa've.now. I $ENSIBLE' CREDIT· ·SERVICE _._ FREE DELIV.RY ELBERFELD$ ~ • rewai.ted with Pamntlf SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Steven Stayner, the 14-yeaNlld teunlted FURNITURE DEPT. - 3RD FLOOR AS LOW AS • .Long lost son SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW Grand Pr ix ~ ~ POMEROY ' • ..' '' •' ·~--~~~~~~~~~--~ ~ .', ' •.. ~ ' '' aelledullDI WBII ODe boar later thaD aormal. Altbaulb &be temperatare wulow 011 Moaday, It wu to moderate to about 3li dep-ees today 8lld ta go IDio lbe 50'1 on Tuaday, By Tbe AooclatedPrell tests. ipe . -1; remove the drifted white stufi. Besides the snow, motorists had to contend with slippery hillsides, and in some cases, because of the cold temperatures, some people's vehicles' engines just would not turnover. For the most part, tri~ounty residents who dill make It, drove carefully, since just five traffic accidents were investigated by the Ohio Highway Patrol. COUNTRY TRAVEIJNG ROUGH - Tri-(Ounty residents living in rural areasJiave had some rough traveling the past two days since Saturday's unex· peeled snow stonn which dumped as much as 12 inches of snow. This photo was taken late Saturday evening before township trustees used their road grader to Says government would fly guerrillas from Columbia . RAND PRIX MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1980 ., To qualify for the reduced fire credit , the Ni!w Haven Volunteer Fire Department had to meet cer'.ain criteria. James said. Among these, the fire department had to show that its pumpers could pump a rN!lain nun1her of water a minute and that It had facilities to carry 700 gallons of water out of town. In addition, the department hao to have all standard fire fighting equipment and had to draw up a plan to show that it could handle a second alarm fire 1a second fire while one is already in progress) . Bankers, bureaucrats provid·e big :obstacle for ailing Chrysler Corp. * 1979 MODELS POMEROY -MIDDLfPnRT 01-ll(l with his pare11t1 ~en yean after he .,.. abducted on bi.s way home ~ IICiiocil, ~ tm1lalf Dennis and "811 .irdroducecl by Keruieth Eve~ ~&!,JdiiiOII, their nel&bboniay. · · · .'1'1• Mt~ · aililed In telephone ll1tervleWa ~y that they ranl1 ciU&lit'. 8Unilie fl.·Tllnopiy 1M White, &, of Ukiah, wl!o hid ·Jolneil tbO ·~ aild bOy at the oniH'oom ranch ca.bln after be Was ,' reportedllllll!lnlfrcmblah<meFeb.~4. , ,ParneJI, 41, bu been booked fOI" i1!vestlptlon .of kldnapplllg lit the cae Gl the Wblte boy. No charges have been fUed In connec!tlon with 1 • ' Stllyner'a.U.ppiarance frvm Merced In o-mber 1972. •'·: 1,...,...;..;__..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ Weekend toll hits 12 By Tbe Alloclated Pn!a Accidents on Ohio roads over the weekend killed at least 12 persons, Including five in one crash, according to the Highway Patrol. The patrol said the head-on coWslon which killed five persons on Ohio 73 in Clinton County on Satw- By LOUISE COOK Allaoelated Prell Writer Sugar prices added a sour note to family grocery bills last month; helping boost supennarket prices by an average of just over I percent, according to an Associated Press marketbasltet survey. . The price of a five-pound sack of sugar went up at the stores checked in 12 of the 13. cities on the survey list and was unchanged in the 13th city. ~~=~ in the price' at·pork chops and eggs. The AP d!Ttv up a random list of 15 conunonJy purchased food and nonfood Items, checked the price at one supennarket in each of 13 cities on . March 1, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One' Item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977 beca1111e the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The latest aurvey showed that the marketbaskel bill increased at the chec:kllst store In eight cities during dsy~wheaa~~ driven by John Bartram, 24, of Wilmington, went out of controron the partially snow..:overed road and slammed Into a southbound automobUe driven by Jerry L. Griffith; 35, of New Vienna. Both men were killed. Also killed in the accident were Gary N. Sabin, 24, also of Wilmington, and Griffith's 36-yearold wife, Ruth, and ll·yeaNlld son, Jerry Jr. The patrol counts weekend fatalities from 8 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: Weather ~ (!- Increasing i;loudiness and not as cold tonight. Lows near 26. Mostly cloudy and W8f1ller Tuesday. Highs in the upper 408. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and 26percent Tuesday. February, rising an average of 2.6 percent. Tile bill declined in five cities, down an. average of 1.2 percent. On an overall basis, the marketbasltet bill at the checklist store was 1.1 percent higher at the start of March than it was a month earlier. The increase compared with a seven-tenths of a percent boost during January and a 1 percent decline during February 1979. Coo1paring today's prices with tboae ,seven J~"' ago, tl\e AP found that tlie maltetllUket bill at the cliecldi.st stores Is an average of lrl percent higher today than It was on March1, 1973. The Increase in sugar costs reflects higher prices being paid on world markets which, In turn, reflect a smaller sugar crop. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the world price averaged about 8 cents a pound during the first half of 1979, but had risen to 21 cents a pound by the first week in February lliiiO. There was some encouraging news at the meat counter. The price of a center-<:~~t pork chops declined during February at the checklist store In seven clUes, reflecting the steady Increase in hog production. The USDA says federally inspected hog slaughter during the first slx weeks of 1980 was up 26 percent from a year earlier. Egg prices also dropped, according to the AP survey. The price of a dozen eggs declined at the checklist store in 11 cities. On the average, the price of eggs in the AP survey dropped by about 7 percent during February, following an 11 percent decline in January. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results l)ccording to population density or In terms of what percent of a familY's actual grocery outlay ea~h Item represents. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In ter. ms of percentages of increase or decrease . . The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper ·towels, but· ter, Grade-A medium white eggs, ~ peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallaa, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Vanda1ism checked Meigs County sberiff's depuUes are Investigating the breaking of a plate glass window at the Rutland Hardware Store. Deputies ~ the broken window Sunday at 10 a.m. Joe Moore, Rutland, owner, said he heard a car stop In front ol the store and leave at approximately 5 a.m. Apopcan was used to brea1t the SVNDAY NORWALK- Doug1a.s S. Baco'it, 21, of Greenwich, In a one-car accident on a Huron County road. FINDLAY - Grecory A. Wood- window. One accldent report WBII received over the weekend. ward, 17, of Jenera, In a one-ear accident on a Hancock County road. 8.\'11JRDAY WILMINGTON - John P. Bartram, 24, the driver of one car, and Gary N, . Sa~ln, 24, both of Wilmington; and Jerry L. Griffith; 35, the driver of a secood car, Ruth E. Griffith; 33,1111d Jerry L. Griffith Jr., 11, all of New VIenna, Ill a tWocar accldent on Ohio 73 in Clinton County. COLUMBUS- Michael A. Swint, fl, of Columbus, ·,in a three car accident on Qhlo 3151n Columbwi. LIMA - Deanna Webb, no ace given, of Wapakcmela, a ~er, · In a coe-cat accident on Oblo 117 int Allen County. . CLEVELAND . - Lo)ll'ell B., Burleuoo, 48, of Cleveland, In a onecar accident on a CJeveland city street. ' in Orlando, 26 in Daytona Beach, and 32 in Miami. Meanwhile, California residents were digging out from under a fresh series of rain-spawned mudslides, and "twister" winds caused a smaU plane to crash in snow in the San Gabriel Mountains. Virginia Gov. John Dalton declared a state of emergency as of· ficials in Norfolk, a port city of 286,000, ordered everyone off the streets and the National Weather Service predicted more snow. Some looting was reported as wincklriven snow brought the city to a standstill. Some 2,300 persons attending a late-afternoon circus performance in Norfolk on Sunday were ordered to remain in the Scope coliseum overnight as a blizzard raged and the curlew began. "I spent $28 on tickets and I'm going to see the circus." said Billy Bank ol Chesapeake. "Besides, I haven't missed a circus in 10 years (Continued on page 10) Grocery bills higher, sugar blamed ' FRIDAY CAN'l'ON - ·Gecirge A. KUlnger, 18, rl Minerva, lit a two-Car actident on Ohio 183jn Stan: dounty. • PARMI- HEIGHTS - Jeffrey A. · ,...--- Murphy, 18, ol Panna, In a one-car accident on It Parma Heights city · lln!et. . ..;..__..;..~ In addition to the 13 dealba·ln North Carolina, the stonns have been blamed for slx deaths in Ohio, five in Missouri, three in South Carolina, three in Tennessee, two in Pepnsylvanla and one each In Kentucky, Virginia, Florida and Maryland. The National Guard wu called out to assist stranded motorists in North Carolina where .two feet of snow driven by 60 mj>h winds hammered some conununltles and 13 people died. Five-foot drifts paralyzed Wilmington, a coastal city of 50,000 people. ''A dsy the Tar Heels will remember," was the way ooe North Carolina forecaster described the tw<Hiay storm. He said it was "as close as a Midwestern blizzard will ever come to North Carolina.'' Residents were ordered off the streets of Norfolk, Va., after the stonn dumped heavy snow along the East Coast from Florida to southern New Jersey. In Florida, where temperatures broke records for the date set in 1947 from Pensacola to Miami, it was 32 degrees this morning. Earl Wells of the Florida Citrus Mutual said there had been considerable damage to the citrus crop, with about half the season's oranges still on the trees. "We know we've lost some juice, but the severity of the damage will depend on what happens tonight and during the next week. "U It stays cold, we get the fruit off the trees and still get some juice. But if It turns wann, it deteriorates and thefrultstarts to drop off." With snow fiWTies reported as far South as Tampa, · record temperatures In Florida included the 25 J11111e11 L. .J\!denoor, Otester, was traveling aouUI on SR 881 delivering bottled gas, wben Ilia truck lild Clll the I1IOW oovered highway and struck an embankment. There WBII moderate damage and. the driver complained ol a bruised shoulder. OSP cites motorist 1· One driver wu cited follo. a two-vehicle ,aeddent lnvestiCated SundaY· by the Gallla-Meip POIIt, Highway Patrol. Called to tbe scene on U.S. 311, elgbt-tentbil of a mile tl'est of SR lSI, at 5:80p.m., officers report a . bOUnd auto operated by Marpret Lane,». Bidwell, tutned lert Into the ' ~th II. a 'lftltbouDd velilcle driven '· by Jlickrlc Mongkollnglonl, 34, Addison. ' ' LaJie was cited.oo a charge of lm· proper left tum. Both vehlclea Incurred modetate damage. The , Gallla·Melga Post Investigated five other weekend accidents dllflnl wblch the tbere w~ no Injuries and no ci\atlonl issued. YOUNGER SET - A Ill-Inch snowfall In MeigS County Saturda;y prl!VIded plenty of cold weather activity for the younger set and altboli8b temperatures wa'rmed a bit Sunday and roads were relaUvdf clear, there wu atill a lot ol snow for, fun tline. Anna Cblapman and Heather Woods of Pomeroy are pictured "relulng" In the white stuff alter a iltrenUOUSIIfternOOII ol play, � 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 2, 1980 barker boster dilcher lutton mohler vanmatre woodruff