http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ab68bd14c22f20d9fca6e2e70306f08.pdf 5b6cfc7934c515c7a3a654f783e0ce1c PDF Text Text • 10--The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. March 7, 1980 Militants might back out on transfer deal Hostage tr~sfer Saturday RONALD CLAY Ronald Oay promoted Ronald L. Clay was promoted to the position of Unit ·Supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station effective Feb. 16, according to L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Clay joined OVEC in 1957 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1960 he transferred to the operations department as a utility operator and In 1974 was promoted to equipment operator. Clay is a graduate of Chester High School and has served two years in the U.S. Army. He resides at Chester with hts wUe Gayann, son Ronald Todd, and daughter Suzarme. installers, clea.ilers must be registered • Sewage disposal system installers/cleaners must he registered and bonded with the Meigs County Health Department. It has come to the attention of the department that some non· registered Installers/cleaners are operating in the county. Home owners should make certain that they are licensed and bonded Installers to Insure that they are adequately protected from unscrupulous installers/cleaners. ' Those persons who wish to become licensed and bonded in Meigs County may do so by contacting the Meigs County Health Department at 236 West Secon~ Street, Pomeroy . When a sewage system is Installed in Meigs County, a sewage disposal pennlt must be obtained from the Meigs County Health Department. By Tbe Associated Press The American hostages probably will be transferred from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to a new location Saturday in hapes "they will he treated better," and as soon as they are moved the U.N. commission will be allowed to see all of them, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said today. He also said the three American diplomats held at the Foreign Ministry will be allowed to rejoin the other hostages if they wish, and that the U.N. panel had already visited the three - Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce Laingen, political officer Victor Tomseth and security chief Michael Hoiland. Asked by The Canadian Press correspondent in Tehran whether Rio Grande College has received a one million dollar bequest from the WILL DISCUSS BANQUET The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the junior high building. Parents of girls basketball team members, cheerleaders and boys playing football and basketball are asked to he present to discuss a banquet for the group. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Thera Stewart, Cheshire; Michelle Lee, Pomeroy; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Tammie Curtis, U>ng Bottom; Patricia Smith, Middleport. Discharged--Eva McKinney, Phyllis McMillan, Tammy Pierce, Cathryn Mees, Mae Lightfoot, Alison Tromm, Asa Hoskins, Milford Frederick, Laura Scott, June· Fred, Gladys Barnett. MEETS MONDAY The Racine Baseball Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary School not Pomeroy Elementary as was announced. CORRECTION , The Pomeroy Bohers defeated the Harrisonville Bobcats In the Meigs Elementary Fifth Grade Tournament 28 to 22 not 38-24 as was reported. A special meeting of the Eastern - - - - - - - - - - - , Local School District Board of Education to discuss personnel will be held at 7 this evening at the high school. 1980_AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK February••• RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio (Continued from page I) more than three decades. In its economic forecast released just a liWe more than a month ago, the administration predicted that inflation would slow to 10.4 percent this year. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFFERS BIG and SMALL SAVERS GUARANTEED HIGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES THE 6-MONTH $10,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 14.792 effective rate through March 12 $10,000 minimum deposit Here's the best short· term interest rate available at our bank . Your investment is guaranteed and insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . OUR BRAND NEW2'h·YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 11.75% rate this month $100 minimum dep!lsit This is a big-money in· terest rate for small saver funds . Insured by FDIC and available in any amount from $100 up . The effective yield on u.s. Treasury Bills is higher than !he quoted discount rale. There-Is A Svbstant lllll nterest Penally For Early WIIMdr"wtl pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank . the bank of the century established 1872 ft)lC ,, ~----~~----------~-· late Loren M. Berry, Dayton, the founder and developer of Yellow Pages advertising. The gift was 1,000 shares of preferred stock in the Loren M. Berry Co. He has been a supporter and benefactor of the college for many years; a member of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees from 195~ 1979; and In 1979, he became a trustee emeritus. He was given an honorary doctorate in Business Administration In 1959. Also receiving bequests were Harding Psychiatric Hospital, Worthington, $500,000; Dayton Law School, one million dollars In preferred stock; as well as several other gifts to other institutions. His estate was in excess of $10 million. , Berry was a prime motivator behind the community college concept, said Jerry Toops, director of college relations. Racine council sets village clean up days . Racine Village Council is proclaiming March 28th and 29th as clean-up days in the village of Racine. Council members ask that residents clean up debris from yards and vacant lots. The village truck will' pick up trash if placed along the curb. Debris is to be placed in boXes or bags If possible. Council's order doesn't Intend for residents tQ clean basements or outbuildings just yards and vacant lots. Anyone wishing to assist others in the clean-up would be appreciated. News briefs. • • (Continued from page I) robbery in an appearance Thursday before Swmnit County Common Pleas Judge Theodore Price. A charge of aggravated burglary in the incident was dropped. Price sentenced the teen-ager to two consecutive terms of 5-to-25 years at the Ohio Reformatory at Mansfield. W ahama ousted, 69-63 BY GARY CLARK A disappointing end to an other· wise highly successful cage season came Thursday night when the Waharna White Falcons fell prey to the Ravenswood Red Devils, ~. in the finals of the Region One Section Four tournament. The White Falcons\ ran into :. blistering Red Devil quintet which made an amazing 64 percent of their field goal attempts and 75 percent of their free throw tries. Despite the hot shooting by the hosts, Wahama managed to stay in the game down into the waning minutes of the final stanza. Although the bend area team failed to advance into regional tournament play they did receive some consolation In the selection of two of their seniors on the all-tournament team. Senior Guard Rick Bamtiz, who finished the game with 18 points, and senior forward Tim Roush were named to the all sectional team along with Brian Barker of Spencer, and ronnie PBMell, Jim Comer and Craig Easter aU of Ravenswood. The Red Devils sizzled from the opening tip by making 8 of 12 field goal attempts in the first period, 5 of 8 in the second, 8 of 12 in the third stanza and 3 of 5 In the final eiglt minutes. To make matters even worse, the Jackson Countians sank their first fourteen charity tosses before they missed and finished with 21 of 28 for the game. Wahama shot 41 percent from the floor and 61 percent at the free throw stripe. Ravenswood began to pull away midway through the opening canto with Jim Comer, Ronnie Pannell and Craig Easter making everything they threw towards the basket. By the quarters end Wahama had fell into a ?D-12deflcit. The Red Devils opened up a 14 point bulge with 4:55 remaining in the half at :12-18 but the locals baWed back to within five at the intermission break at 38-33. Gary Richards bucket to open the third pectod cut it to three at 35-38 but that was as close as the bend area team could get. Down by five at 46-il Wahama gave up nine unanswered points to fall to 55-43 gc>ing Into the final stanza. Forest Acres Park opening postponed Robert Miller, chairman of the Leading Creek Water Shed Assn., Inc., announced today that the Water Shed Association's Forest Acres Park, near Rutland, on Coun~ Road 3, New Lima Road, will not he opening April 15 due to a shortage of funds. The Water Shed Assn., he said, has applied to the Meigs County Commissioners for financial assistance for the park and If the assistance cannot be obtained It will he Impossible to open the park due to financial reasons. AREA SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Brick St. at 1:29 a.m. Friday for Delores SWDIIDiers who was ill. She was treated on the scene. At 3:28a.m. Friday, the squad was called to the sherifrs office for William Lewis, Racine, who refused treatment. The Middleport Emergency Squad was call.ed--to S. Fourth St. at 7 p.m. Thursdliy,for Joe McCloud, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Albany man dies in accident Thomas R. Hollon, 26, Route 1, Albany, was killed Instantly Thursday night in a truck-motorcycle accident on State Route 618 North. According to reports, the Hollon motorcycle and a pickup truck hit head-on. The motorcycle was demolished. The state Highway Patrol in Athens was investigating the accident and Charges are expected to be filed against the driver of the truck, It was reportad. Mr. Hollllll was within a mile of hla home · wllen the accident ocCurred. He was born In Muon CoWity, a . son Of · Delmar A. and VIrginia Likens Hollon, Route 3 Albany. He was an employe of the Athens Mental Healtjl Center and a graduate of the Alexander High School. He was a member of By The Assoelated Press Moslem militants said they would give up custody of the American hostages In Tehran Saturday af· temoon but the transfer fell through just as the agreed time approached · and the militants indic,ited they might back out of the deal completely. ' The ruling Revolutiooary Cotmcil, which was to take CllQtrol of the approximately 50 Americans , scb¢uled a night meeting to discuss the hostages, a reporter for the of· flclal Pars ~Ws agency said, adding that the ~er most likely would be put off Wltll after the talks. The J;liaj<ir .JIC!Int of contention appeared .to be the designation of mission would meet today to arrange for the council to take custody of the hostages. He also indicated Iran's conditions for their release are unchanged. Ghotbzadeb did not identify the other comrnillsion members. The militants holding the hostages announced Thursday they would deliver them to the ruling council because of pressure put on them by' the Iranian government. The announcement was critical of the ruling body and brought a crowd of 2,000 to the embassy gates Thursday night. The demonstrators burned . an American flag, shouted slogans in support of the militants and called on the government not to compromise with the United States. Rio Grande receives $1 million gift from L. M. Berry Company . SPECIAL.MEETING Shorter overall length than Ford Mustang for greater maneuverability. the hostages would he moved from · the 27-acre embassy compound seized Nov. 4 he replied, " Most probably yes." Asked how soon he responded, " Probably tomorrow." '' As soon as the hostages are Iran· . sferred, the meeting (with the U.N. commission) will he held," he said. But he declined to say where the hostages would continue to he held by the Iranian government. "Let's do it first and then we'll announce it," he said. · Ghotbzadeh added tbat he is heading a special commission set up by the ruling Revolutionary Council to take over responsibility for the approximately 50 Americans, who began their !25th day in captivity today. Ghotbzadeh said the special com- Harrisonvtlle . Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM. . Surviving besides hts parents are his wife, Donna J. Calendlne Hollon; twosons, ThomuWayneandShawn Allan, and a daughter, Dawn Renee, all al home; two brothers, Ronald and Blll, Albany; a sister, Ann Nlcholaon of Wilkesville; hla paternal grandparent., Mr. and Mrs. E. ' R. Hollon, Chester. His patemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liken, preceded him.In death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Blgonr.Jordan . Funeral Home In Albany w!tb the ReV. Frank Hare officiating. Burial will be In the Alexander Cemetery. The family Will received friends at the funeral home from 2 to t and 7 to 9 P·lll· Saturday. NEW REALTY OFFICE - Charles Hayes of Hayes Realty, Athens, BMounces the opening of a branch office at 382 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, with NeacU E. Carsey as branch manager. Jacqueline Sue (Jackie J Carsey, daughter of Jack and NeacU, will he associate representative. NeacU received her real estate license after completing courses at Rio Grande College and Ohio Career College, ColumbWI. The company will handle all types of real estate, residential, commercial, farms and !no dustrial. Jackie received her real estate license after attending Rio Grande College and Ohio Career College, ColumbuS. She Is associated with Hayes Realty In Athens and Pomeroy and resides In Athens. The offices, located below the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, are newly decorated with attractive wall paneling and carpeting. Open house will be held Sunday, March 9, from I p. m. to 5 p. m. Resldenllt of the area are welcome to attend. Pictured are Neaci\; seated, and Jackie, standing. Two chains announce freeze on groceries. By Tht; Associated Press Safeway Stores Inc. and the Great Atlantic and1Paclfic Tea Co. Inc. two of the nation's largest supermarket chains - say they are freezing prices on some products In response to a plea from the Carter administration for help in fighting inflation. About 50 of the nation's largest food chains were asked to participate, but few had aMounced their decisions by Thursday. Company officl.als said prices on private label products were frozen for 30 days, effective immediately at the 2,500 Safeway stores and 1,500 A&P groceries nationwide. "This action is In response to request by the Carter administration that food retailers con· sider voluntary approaches to control food prices to halt Inflation,' • said David R. Morrow, president of AxP, based In Montvale, N.J. "This is the strongest move we could think of,'' he said. Peter A. Magowan, chairman and chief exe<;Utive of the Oakland, Callf.-based Safeway, said the action was taken "at the suggestion of Esther Peterson, President Carter's special assistant for consumer af- a on Its generic prescription drugs and notions. "We hope volume (of sales) will Increase as a result of this program," said Barry Scher, spokesman for · the Washingtonbased chain. He would not comment on how much the proposal might cost. The Giant freeze covers about 3'1$ Items, while the number of Safeway products affected - Scotch Buy brands ranging from detergent to peanut butter - will vary from area to area, officials said. Safeway, with stores In 'II states and five countries, reported sales of $12.5 bUllon last year. Michael Rourke, A&P vice president for corporate affairs, aald the freeze on.Anne Page brands and generic foods and products would be evaluated after 30 days. He told the New York Times the 'brands account for 20 to 30 percent of sales. The company's sales volume last year totaled about $6 billion, the newspaper said. Meigs Local district schedules conferences fairs." "The president has asked me to Meigs Local Schoo~ District students will have Saturday off from determine what more we can do to classes, but they'll be getting a day's keep the cost .of food from rising so crediimakeup time. rapidly," Mrs. Peterson said. Pa t-Teacber conferences have She said she had written to about been up for all day Saturday, 50 supermarket chains across the from 8: !l.m. to 3 p.m. and parents country proposing they begin a are urged to report to schools atvoluntary ceiling plan to "esse the tended by their children to cooler Inflationary pressures that are with teachers on aspects of their causing such hardships to all con· children's work. swners." / Students will he given credit fori She said Giant Food Inc. was the the day as though It were a normai first to respond, promising a 21-week class day and thereby will be freeze on Its private brand food and · making up a day of time lost during household Items as well as a freeze the teachers' strike. ELBERFELDS JEANS SALE ' FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE SAVINGS · . ARE GREATI fXCE!IENT SELECJION OF STYLES AND SIZES representative of the council, but not to the foreign minister. In a day of cimfuslbn and conflicts that seemed to be building toward another confrontation between the militants and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's government, thts was the sequence of events. - Tehran radio quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying he would "receive" the hostages, held stitce Nov. 4, following the ''order of'the Imam,'' 9&30 to 5 PM I . ELBERFELD$ - POMEROY W18nimOUS. '' -The militants said they would turn over control of the Americans to council representatives headed by Ghotbzadeh at 5 p.m. (8:30 a.m. Federal Reserve Board may take breather., NEW YORK (AP) - A report that shows the amount of money in circulation in the United States has dropped $2.8 bUllon has raised hapes In the financial community that the Federal Reserve Board may take a breatherafteraseriesofaggressive credit tightening moves. In the bond markets, where prices have tumbled recently because of spiraling interest rates, prices rose slightly after the Federal Reserve's announcement late Friday. "Psychologically, I think the markets .needed some goOd news," said Bob Sinche of Bear, Stearns and . • Co. "There is some reason to believe that there will be slower growth" in the money supply after weeks of surging growth. The Federal Reserve's report for the week ended feb. 'II showed MIA, a narrow ·definition of · money, declined to a seasonally ad lusted -Qnly hours before the transfer, Khomelnl's office issued a statement denying the revolutionary leader had approved the move. -The militants balked, saying Ghotbzadeh had falsely claimed the transfer . had been approved by Khomeini , and no turnover was Continued on A-3 ·tntitte _VO_L--:-1_5......N_O._G_ _-:-:---::-___:G:.:.::AL~-::LI.:...::PO:.::LI.:..S. .:. P: .:.OI:.:.:NT_:_P_::LEA::S: .:AN:.:_:T_ _ _ _~SU:_::NDAY, MARCH 9, 1980 Jury gets homicide Ford trial EST) . average of ""'4.7 bUllon from ~- 5 billion In the previous week. MIA includes cash In circulation and most checking deposits at commercial banks. The more broadly defined MlB also includes deposits at other flnan· Continued on A-3 MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY ' ~J PRICE 35 CENTS Name Father Myers Gallipolis pastor sessions at the University of Dayton. A graduate of Dayton Chaminade High School, Father Myers was ordained May 17,1969 at Holy Name Cathedral in Stubenville and was first assigned to St. Francis of Assisi in Toronto as an assistant to Msgr. Angelo Cappelli and as an Instructor of religious education at Steubenville Central High School. He remelned In Toronto for four years before moving to St. Anthony in Steubenville for four months and then to Holy Name Cathedral for six months as Instructor of religious education at St. John Central High School in BeUalre. After five years with the high school, Father Myers continued hts position of administrator of AU Saints until hts newest appqintment. GAWPOI.JS - Father WUllam R. Myers, 40, formerly Ad· miJiistrator of AU Saints Parish at Blaine, Ohio, is the new pastor of St. Louis Catholic Church here. The appointment from Bishop Albert H. Ottenweller, Bishop of Stubenville, became effective March7. Father Myers succeeda Father A. J. Golubiewski who retired prior to moving to Florida earlier this month. Father Myers is a graduate of the College of Steubenville, having received his B.A. Degree there. He attended St. John Vianney Seminary in Bloomington, Ohio from 196U9 and the St. Gregory Seminary In Cincinnati from the fall of lfJM-61 . He has attended many summer WINAMAC, Ind. (AP)- The jury in Ford Motor Co.'s reckless homicide trial begins deliberating Monday in a case that could help define Industry's legal responslbllityto the public. A conviction could send ripples through boardrooms across the nation. FATHER WILLIAM R. MYERS For the first time, a jury is being asked to decide whether to convict a corporation on .a criminal charge of reckless design of a product and failure to warn the public ot the dangers. A conviction, attorneys for hoth sides agree, could send a message to GALLIPOLIS-Next Saturday businesses around the nation, (March 15) will be "tum in" day for trigger other such prosecutions and family histories featured by copying increase claims in civil product of old prints to accompany the liability cases - including as many ):..f!:A[)j!:RSmP DiNNER MONDAY- Shown above are three M~son In Volume One .of the Gallia stories as 50 suits related to the Pinto. Coun~s'artii:Tri-State Council Boy Scouts of America Executive Robert County History book. .Ford Is charged with reckless Cree';; standl!lg; who will participate In the. aMual Mlii!on-GallllrMelgs Autlwrs may bring their family In a crash In which three homicide BSA Dilltiict Sustaining Membership Dinner set for Monday evening, to the Dr. Samuel L. manuscripts teen-agers burned ~o death in August · r.Ja~4JI:l;,t~~·-· ~ G~.s . ;l'!l~. ~n Countians, Dr. George Bossllrd..¥emqrial Library, 651 Se1978. Their 1973 Pinto sedan ex· Nibert ;rl!d ~WU!fii/ii 1\ec:k; ·~ from left, and Vltus Hartley, Jr., cond Ave., aiOitg Witli a'picture with . ploded In flames , when hit from ~ ·at ,illptt;)lold !leY posts In tll!l' pnn~ fund drive. Hartley Is each, and~.~ Columbus newspaper behind by a van on U.S. 33 near dinner chalnfum, Dr. Nibert, sustaining membership chairman for photographe~ will copy the· picture GAWPOI.JS - Multiple charges Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was asked by the of· Goshen, Ind. Conviction could result Mason CoWlty and Peck, family campaign chairman tor the County. "at cost"-.:1.25, re~ the have been filed against a Gallipolis fleers to leave, he became disorIn fines of up to $10,000 on each of the Speaier for the dinner will be ABC Sports commenlator and author Dave original and one of two copies to the man hospitalized as the result of a derly and assaulted Pti. Branthree counts. Dllea. . . owner on the spot. fight Friday night at Haskins deberry. ' "I think this would open a new era This announCement was made by Lounge Involving two Gallipolis City in regards to businesS and product " Henny Evans, co-chainnan of the Policemen who were attempting to safety," said William Conour; an In· Bing· was restrained and tranbook conunittee of the Gallia County remove him from the Second dianapolis lawyer and prosecution sported to· Holzer Medical Center, Historical Society. She said that the Avenue tavern. adviser. "If Ford is convicted, where he was admitted for treatphotographer is Paul Myers of the According to a report filed with ment of injuries - reportedly a businesses will know they are going Columbus Dispatch, .virtually the city department, tavern owner to run the risk of a stigma of broken arm and broken thumb donating his time 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Jim Haskins notified officers that he criminal prosecution If they are sustained during the scuffle. unreasonably dangerous. I think this · Saturday, with ·an hour off for lunch had an unruly patron he wished Officer Brandeberry was treated 12to I p.m. escorted from the premises. would lrjterject a new note into the and released at HMC for minor inMORGANTOWN Harold district trustee for the Independent Mrs. Evans emphasized that the Patrolmen Roger Brandeberry boardrooms of America." juries. Wiseman, 49, GaffiPoiis Insurance lnsuran~ Agents Association. session is not a r~ photographic and Charles Reynolds were dispatAnd says Ford attorney Richard Bing has been charged with two executive, died suddenly around Survivors Include his wife, four qulrement, for both the picture and a nooo Satilrday at the Snowshoe Ski children, and parents, Ernest N. and Steinbronn, "assuming the theory is 500-word family history are free of ched to the scene. According to the counts of assault, resisting arrest, department report, when Carl Bin~. and disorderly conduct. upheld, it has added a new dimenwinter resort, a popular spa in the Alice Wiseman. charge. However, some of the old sion to product liability:•' West Virginia Panhandle. WUlls Funeral Home will anphotos, she said, are irreplaceable Is Ford was indicted under a state Heart attack was the suspected nounce arrangen,.•nts. lost, and to copy them when they're law allowing criminal prosecution of cause of death. In on "turn In" day March ' brought corporations. The prosecution has He spent his basiness life with the 15 will preserve them. been limited to a $20,000 budget and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The education. Wlsel!)an Agency, was secretary of Deadline for manuscripts and help against the volunteer state Board of Education opens The board also will consider the Wiseman Agency Corporation, photographs Is March 30. automaker's fat purse. hearings Monday on the distribution teacher educatiOI) proposals on the and wall a veteran Insurance agent. Members of .the book committee Money bas proved a sore point, of $950,000 for lnservice teacher university level. Defiance College Harold Wiseman !lad . devoted will work In shifts at the library. with prosecutor Michael Cosentino . training at 12 universities In Ohio. wants a unit on teacher preparation yeara to public service In Galllpolis, WASHINGTON (AP) - Nuclear If the press of work for the Gallia Ninety-nine proposatS, including in reading. Four schools- Mount St havlnc been a member qf the city Regulatory Commission in- calling Ford attorney James F. Neal County History book is not too great, one to help teachers learn to deal Joseph on the Hill, Ohio stat~ boar\:! of education, the recriation ve~~_tigators reaffQ'IIIed Friday there of Nashville, Tenn., an "overpriced Mrs. Evans said, Myers will lawyer" in court. Neal, a former with stress, have been submitted to University, Ectgecllff College and COIIIIIIIIIslon GallipOlis Rotary Club, was no evidence that operators of .Watergate prose<;Utor and the only photograph the faces of the !IUthors, the board. The funding level is 88 the Univel'!lity of Dayton - have and Galllpolla Golf Club. He was a the Three· Mile Island nuclear plant attorney to gain a conviction against should they want their pictures with percent higher than last year's. proposed adding programs for · attempted to cover up the. Teamster president James R. Hoffa, their stories. "This year, teacher institutes will teachers of the moderately, severely . seriousness of last year's acident. has denied reports he .will receive a also offer training In .basic skills and profoundly retarded. Instead, they said Information· $1 million fee. dev:elopment, malnstreaming hanIn other action, the board is exgaps during the I!Ccident probably dicapped children, discipline and pected to consider approVing $17 : . were caused by "coofusion and lack dealing with teacher stress," said million in new construction bonds · of competence." · Franklin . D. Walter, state school from four districts. The !llstrlcts and Private lawyers Mitchell Rogovin GAWPOI.JS - One driver was superintendent. the amount proposed are: Sciotoand George T. Frampton, Jr., hired cited following a twc>-vehicle acThe teacher Institutes offer in- Darby City, $14 million; Ross Local, , bY the NJtC to·lnvestigate las~ year's cident Investigated Friday by the service training in reading, con- $3.2 million; Bethel-Tate Local, accident near Harrisburg, Pa., had Gallia·Melgs Post, Highway Patrol. servation and envtronmental protec- $37,020; and Blanchester Local, reported their findings in January. Called to the scene In Meigs Coun- tion and special and vocational $37,000. But the NRC, at the urging of Rep. ty on SR 7, at the junction of SR 124, Morris Udall, D-Arlz., requeSted a at 3:55 p.m., officers report a north closer look at whether employees of bound · auto operated by Michael Metropolitan Edison Co., the plant's Martin, 26, Sciotovllle, had stopped · operator, deliberately withheld vital In traffic. The brakes of a north Information on the seriousness of the boWid auto driven by Brenda K. accident during its first few days. WUllams, 16, Rutland, failed and the . In their new memo to tile NRC, CHESHIRE .- The Gallla·Meigs necessary due to the backlog of un: WUilams vehicle struck the 1!fartln Community Action Agency will no Rogovln ·and Frampton said, "We processed applications on hand. Per: auto In the rear. longer accept applications from found no direct evidenee of willful sons requiring assistance after Willlams.-was cited on a charge of Meigs County residents for the withholding of critical information." today are requested to apply at thi operating a vehicle without ·brakes. . ' In New York, ' the ·head of Crisis ASsistance Program Energy IW\OLD WJSEMA!il Meigs County Welfare Department. · Both vehicles Incurred moderata eff~ve Immediately. This action ~ Presiden~ Carter's Three Mile · damage. Island Public Informatiim Task For' ce ~~&ld the press should hire experts · Gallipolis fire causes . to report 1m such accidents. David M. Rubin, an associate $1,700 damage Friday l>aiti.Y cloudy' Sunday, ~ high In professor of j0Uf1111llsm at New York tile' 1011' to riJid.4011. Tbe 'chance of University, also ilaid industry ofGAWPOI.JS - Fife 'caused an preclpltatlail: 10 percent. . ' flcials should bang up on ill• =:a!~J!;l!!'U::SJ~ to 8 Area~~ • ~ ••..•.•••..•..•......... , ......... ; : . .. A4 ' . lnfonned repbrters. • Called io the. scene at 539 Thlrd Claallfted Bda ••••••••• • ' • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • D-!-7 FILES PETlTJON- Chester Rubin said lack of communication J!. WeU.. Route 1, LoDg Bottom, Ave., at 8: 17 p.m, the Gallipolis City F.dllorlal page ••...••••••.•.••.••••••.• , •• ".•••••.. , • • A-! by IndustrY, goveminent and the !Bed Jill Pelltiou o1 candlda~y for Fl~ Department reports trash ill a F n · news ,media. caused the accident to 1 of ·a bc:rne bib on the · side j)oreh arm ewl • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E-Z l1ie Demileratle IIOIIIiDatloa ' f or a , · be reported as 11 "worst-case .c•unty' tommlllioaer's post, ·. · owned by· L. ClaUde Miller, !~~~~e~• ,' ··· · • · • · · • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • •~ • • B-1-8 , ~~eeO.rio . :. of tneltdbwri and China tftm I'UIIIIIng to Jan.·!, 19851 Witb Gallipolil, ar)d occupied by Thomas ~De~ , ·- • • ••• ", ••• ~ ••• , •••••••••.• ~ •• , •• ~., · ~ •••• ·. ·A~ S"""""~e." , ~ "\- ~· . -~. ' the ._IP c-ty Board 0( EleeM.t·~vana, he i~teil spreading ~es ' , State ilDd national ••..••...••.• ••• ·••• , . ,·. , ••.•••• ·.\ •• D-1 · 'Speaking to the NYU Faculty of to exterior wall 81\d ceiling of the Spo...., .e · ~: e · ·' · · e • C.l-8 · ·~ and Science!!, R~bjll said many . tioU Friday. Welis, a·Dimocnt, J. ¥'P e e • e e . . . t. DOW letviDg OD the bGard structure of the reporters·at Three Mile Island · bavilq bees appolated to flll the The cause of· the flre renutins1 un- 'I'V' 'guide • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ·••••••• ~ !". ~1 were poorly versed ,lri atomi~ e11ergy aelqllred ~of James a-n. \letennlned. technology. ,,. l. · 'Turn in' day next Saturday .M ultiple charges filed after fight Harold Wiseman,- 49, dies unexpectedly Money will he Monday topic No evidence ofcovenip DefeCtive brakes cause minor wreck Because of backlog, CCA not taking any more applications in Meigs area ' -· weather AND SATURDAY Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, 8l'ld with "the approval of the Revolutionary Council, which was Money circulation down $2.8 billion tmes !'I SAVE FRIDAY 9130 TIL. PM ·, 'IN Iranian Foreign Mil\i!lter Sadegh Ghotbzadell to receive the hostages. The militants say they would turn over the Americans to another to~y. • • Inside ... I. I f It t t I f f I f I I I I f I I I I t t 1 I I ( .~ t t • I t • • • •• • • t I t ; f t .. . . ••••••• �A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March~. 1980 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 junbaJJ ~imts- Census expected to show changes ·in way Americans live jtntintl BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) The 1980 census will document some dramatic changes in the way Americans live, according to two Bowllng Green State University sociologists. They predict the 19110 census will prove reports that fewer people are having children, more people are living longer, more YOWI8 people are living together, ahd more Opinions and Comments ~unblt)J t'imes- ~mtintl Published ever)' Sunday by The Oho Valfey Publlsh.l.n~ Co.· MuJtunedia,lnc. l..dttn of opinioo are wel(.'(ll'l)td . They ·should be less than 300 words long tor subject lO reduclim by the editor) and must bf' signed with the signee's address. Names may _be withheUI upon publicaUoo.. However. on request, n.amt!l'l will be tllitciORd. r...ett.m; should be Ul good taste, addteaing issues, oot personalities . GALLIPOLIS DAIL \' 11UBUNE I2S 1bird Ave., GallipoW. Ohl() ~1. Published every weekday evening ucept Saturday. Second Class Postage Pald at Gallipolia, Ohlo..w:n. !.. '" " . I . • THE DAlLY SENTINEL 111 Court st., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening except Satllrday. Entered u lf!!COOI1 class rnailintl matter at Pomeroy, Otuo P06t Offict. By carrier daily and Sunday 90c per week. MotorrouteS3.00 per month. have a census, we can make reliable projecti01111." Both men say critiC!! of the census don't know the value of a head count. CritiC!! says its $1 billion price tag is too high, and the government is asking too many personal questions. "The value of the census more than justifies the expeMe," said Stockwell. "Political representation is based on numbers of people. If you don't get counted, you don't get households contain fewer people. Edward G. Stockwell and H. Theodore Groat have been keeping tabs on infonnatlon the census bureau has collected since 1970, when the most recent census Willi taken. "U we didn't have a census," said Stockwell, " estimates of changes in society would become less and less reliable as time Roes 011. Because we TbeGaWpoUJ Daily Tribune in Ohio and West VirginiH one yeHr $33.00 ; stx moolhlll7 .50; three month! '10.50 . Elsewhere $38.00 per year; sli mMths $1!1.00 ; three mmths $1 1.00 ; motor route 13.90 monthly . The O.Uy SenUnel. one year $33.00; Six months '1 7.50; three months gi.OO. Elsewhert S38.00; siJ: mootl:a! $20.00; three months 111.00. 1be Auociated Pres.'! i1J ~dwlive l y entitled to the u.se for publication of all news ditlpatches credited to the newspaper and ~tlso the lOCH I news published herein. AP news analysis WASIUNGTON (AP) · Gerald R. Ford calls the Republican presidential campaign a wide-open ball game, and he's warming up to take the field. They're playing hardball out there, not goH, and it could be a tough season lor the fanner president. In the opening phase of the 1980 presidential campaign, Foro was treated as an honored, elder statesman by the Republican presidential campaigners. In more than one campaign debate, he was extolled as an example of sound Republican management, with a 4.8 percent inflation rate cited as a prime exhibit. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., who folded his futile candidacy on Wednesday, used to tell campaign audier*es that Ford bad "rassled inflation to the ground," and said he wanted to do the same thing. Fonner U.N. Ambassador George B:JSh would say that the way to combat inflation was Ford's way, w;thvetoes of excessive spending bills. Even Ronald Reagan, his old rival, was relatively cordial- until Foro pronounced Reagan too conservative to win the White House. Reagan then got off one of the better lines of the season by suggesting that perhaps Foro was coming out of political retirement because he'd developed a slice. But nothing enrages an active campaigner more than the sideline jeers of a potential candidate who suggests he is going to rescue the party from a field of losers. Foro isn't putting it quite that bluntly, but that's what it comes down to. "The polls, as I recall, do not show that any of the Republican candidates thus far can defeat President Carter," he said Wednesday night. He said those soundings indicate that he would do better than any of them. ''Mr. Ford does not need to disturb his candidacy and ride to the rescue of the Republican Party," retorted Rep. John B. Anderson, campaigning to build on his strong second-place showings in the Massachusetts and Vermont primaries. Those are two states Ford won easily over Reagan in 1!116, which points to one of his problfl!llS this time. It's already too late for him to compete for nearly half the 1,994 nominating delegates at the Republican National Convention. Filing deadlines are pressing now for the la~season primary elections, and that set includes southern and western contests in which Reagan abnost overtook him four years ago. And to compete there, Ford will have to become an avowed candidate by Tuesday. Stuart Spencer, his 1!116 campaign manager, said that's the deadline "from a technical standpoint of what's available in the primaries that would still be open~o him." · At the moment, Foro is inviting Republicans to invite him into the race. He says if his supporters will •come forward and identify themBelves publicly, he'll have a hard time saying no. . Today zn history. .. - Today is Sunday, March9, the 69th day of 1980. There are 2'.fl days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1!114, seven lonner aides to President Nixon pleaded innocent to charges of a cover-up of the Watergate scandal. On this date: In 1451, Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator lor which America is named, was born., In 1862, the first battle of ironclad ships was fought in a Civil War encounter between the Monitor and the Merrimac near Hampton Roads, Va. In 1916, Mexicans led by Pancllo Villa attacked Columbus, N.M., and killed 15 people. One year ago: A judge issued a temporary order prohibiting publication of an article in the Progress! ve lllllgazine that, charged the government, told how a hydrogen bomb worked. Berry's World • , " The oil business has be-en good to me and, I · guess, being filthy rich DOES h(lve its moments." • •• J' . • NO defections!" ''This is a great day for the Soviet people, • Ohio perspective . Decade marks change in school financing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There has been a marked change during the last decade in the way Ohio's school districts are funded, a private study group says. But John Q. Taxpayer is still the ultimate source of the cash. State government's contribution to public elementary and secondary education increased by 233 percent from 1969 to 1979, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council says. But locally-voted property taxes for school operating purposes increased by 86 percent during the 10year period. The state figures represent money allocated through the school foundation program. Also included are state reimbursements to Schools for operating revenue lost as a result of the 10 percent real property tax relief granted taxpayers in 1979. Federal money, other state aid and minor local revenues were excluded. Combined state-local aid to Ohio's public schools amounted to $1,652 per pupil in the 1!119-80 year. State government provided 45.5 pen:ent of the total, compared to 31.8 percent 10 years ago. The addition of special state school "aid, outside the school foundation program, iridicates the state share was about 50 percent in !97980, up from 33 percent a decade earlier. The councU estimates that state and local per pupU aid this school year wlll range from $1,082 in the Western Brown Lacal system in Brown County to $4,613 in Cuyahoga Heights Local District in Cuyahoga County. Ohio schools will receive more than $1.5 billion in state aid during the current school year. In addition, public schools wlll receive state aid fo'r school bus purchases, disadvantaged pupils, driver education, educational television and other programs. The· costs of such programs were not included in the coun~il's report. "Trooper Tom" managed to win an endorsement from the state Controlling Board this week, but not until the fiscal watchdogs were satisfied about the cost of the safety program. : The hignway safelY csepartment had asked the board to approve tne release of funds for 250,000 "'rroopeiTom's Bike Club" books. lbey are to be distributed to pupils in the third · through sixth grades. "Who's going to vote against Trooper Tom?" Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, asked jokingly. • "At $5.M per copy?" Sen. Harry . Meshel, D-Youngstown, shot back. "SomebodY may," Aronoff said. , Safety department officials quickly pointed out a typographical error on the fonn Meshel was reading. The cost w&S actually 5.M cents per copy. · The request was unanimously approved. But not of the United States The ·man who would be president By Tim Tiede BROWNSVII).E, Texas (NEA)Jimmy Carter, Ted Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and George Bush are spending more money. New Hampshire, Florida and California have received more attention. But the most imaginative presidential campaign this year may be that of Herbert M. Williams on the Mexican border. As are the others, Williams is concerned with taxes, inflation and the threat of Annageddon. The thing is he doesn't think that Washington is the place to do very much a bout them. You see, he's not trying to be president of the United States. ' He's campaigning to head a whole new country. Williams says he owns a small island in the Rio Grande River that could become the world's 181st sovereign nation. He wants to establish a new government, flag and lead it all as chief executive. It will be a democracy, he adds, but in the purest sense: "We won't make .the mistake the U.S. did." That mistake Is big government. Williams, 69, is a retired Air Force colonel who insists that bureaucratic administrations have strangled Week's business 'Inflation like toothpaste' NEW YORK (AP) - \'Inflation is like toothpaste," a West German banking official was quoted as sa)'in8 recently, "Once it's out, you can hardly get It back in again. So the best thing is not to squeeze too hard on the tube." · While Europe is elqierlenclng some Inflation problems, the evidence is abundant in the United States that someone hall squeezed the tube too much. The Organization of PetroleWII Exporting Countries is a popular target to blame for the inflation squeeZe. A government analysis of the 13.3 percen~ Inflation }"lite last year ln. dicates that. gasoline and home heatin& oU price increases accounted for 3.4 percentage points of that. Rising Interest rates, another frequently cited culprit, which shows up in conswner prices largely through higher mortgage rates, added another U percent of last year's 13 percent inflation. · . But that left conswner prices IIII all other goods rlalng at rate of 8.5 percent, or close to the lnflatioo rate on aU goods In 1978. So far this year, things seem to be getting worse. 1be consumer price report for January showed. inflation running at lui annual rate of more than 18 percent. Producer and wholeaale price repOrts for January am Febnu~ry showed ihose prices jumping at clolle to a 31 percent rate. ''There are still substantial price lncreues, working their way through . the economy to the conswner," Silld Lawrence Chlmerine, chairmal) of OJase EconometiCII, a forecasting company lri suburban Philadelphia. He predicts that jnllaUon In the flllt hall of the year will average 15 per- · cent, upfroma13percentaMualrateattheendoflast year. , White Hqtl!e economic advisors, who in January forecast J0.4 percent inflation for 1980, also clearly are worried. And, Presldent,Certer Ia In the procesa of drafting an lnfiation-figbUng package that is ~ to Include steep budget cuta. other steps, Including credit contrOls to rea~ct borrowing, are ll!!lllg reviewed by the admlnlatratim. In other buslneu developments thla put week: . Business bon'o!ring costs CCIIIUnued to prasthe prime Jelldinl ~te 1'0111! ~-~111;~17% lind · 18 percent at major )lanD. The nte baa 1plraled from at •l5¥• percent .; . Feb. 15, when tiM> Federal ~ lJ~ U.lllt... effort (jJ al.W 1o, Dation and curb =:,~::ltyby lll8llq J1111!18Y llilrllcr to obtain.• '-'lbe nation's · • Rte d!pp.hllptly In February to 6 per- · . · · · centf.tom6.%perceut in January. · ' . , -A number of supermarllet Cbalna, l!lcludln&sBfnay Sores Inc. BJidr. The Great Atlantic I• Pacific Ttl Co.; 8lliiQiill'ed that th8y would comply wJtha government req~ to try !let a voluntary ceiling on focld prices. ,, "what used to be the greatest and people from Mexico will also be country in the . world." For this asked to become citizens. Unforreason he insists his new nation in tunately, immigration in the ·new the river will be a place where nation will have to be severely "everyone is genuinely free." regulated: there are only 183 acres To begin with, Williams intends to on the island property. call the place Cherokee Nation. He But immigration will be one of the is part Indian himself and sees this few things regulated in the Cherokee as a way of restoring dignity to Nation. Williams says the political abori~inals. Williams thinkS the and social philosophy of the country U.S. government has made second· · will be private enterprise and unclass citizens of Indians, and so he fettered .initiative: "We won't have will invite them to live in equality in laws that sap the energy or spirit of the Che1·okee state. the people; we won't allow rules that The state won't be aU Indian, stifle folks." however. Williams says Americans Hence there will be no taxes in the_ will be welcomed regardless of race, Cherokee Nation. Letters to the Commissioner commended • Dear editor: Commissioner Rich Jones deserves commendation for having the courage to put what he believed the best interesta of his constituents above any poUtical aspirations he might have by Casting a lone no vote on a money spending issue recently brought bef11re the Meigs Co1111ty Boaro of Commissioners. I am npt talking about the merits of the issue: Only about the "back· bone" to be' the only 011e to say "NO." We need mOre political office holders who!are wllling to cut spending in t~m;es like these wlten the nation Is on the llrink of ·financial disaster. I~s · rilce to ~ a little restraint so cllll!e to home. , Undoubtei!lly, Mr. Jones woui!lllke to hav!! concurred because be Is a man of l!onsiderable fiscal ex· pertlse. B~t in •his judgement the money must not have been there. Gayle Price, Portland;O. · 'Con1Tratu/a...:~ns · · • '"0. _ extended .." ' . ' editor ~. paid. ' Mr. Hysell doesn't talk about doing something to belp the youth, be does it Counseling and helping In any way possible to keep kids out of trouble. · ·: Carl is appreciated and ·reepec:Wd by Ill!! young people be tries to be!p. MeigS Cowity would be ' a better place to raise children If there were · 1p0re people like Carl Hf8ell. Roger Stewart, Route 1, Middleport, OH 45760. u • to.nc'-J itv n,18 o·~ 'J C'L..;ot n • ..., To the editor: I would like to cODimeitt on something that,ia so obvi~ to me, I'm surprised others haven't seen lt. Perhaps It's be!:8i1Se I'm !I bistqry buff but whilt I fall to lee and will never understan4 Is why tbb·~l'>'' JesusofNazarethhasnot lleengtV,en due recGgniliqn in our sc:boc!IIUtOry books? · · •· It's histOrical fact tha~ He lived bei-e on earth fqr 33 yeara. ·we even ~time by His bi11h (B.C. and 1 A.D.) and .yet He 1an t taught as reality iDitll college level. ~doesn't have to be taUiht to .brjDg 9Ut the hlltorical 1mTo the eCIIJor: ,, . ' portance of W. man and Hla Impact I would like · to take this op- ' on hlltcJry, He put fortb .tbe best ' portunlty 1to c01181'11tulabr Henry ' ~ ,fqr llvi!Ji U.t'thla woa:ld - .. nev-: ,Wells · and Chester Wella, ,Who WlU ~ ~. . . . lh c!d1d · recOIDIJlended the long overdue ·lelmld .anythjna else .lie woald do ' raise, illv!!h to Carl HYsell. FQr Carl ....U to Ieani of thls JIIAI\:and ~ spendS many· lb!lg houri ~ • fiPV"'' ahrhat,!fe tl118flt1 . with and for the youth in our area, Tbanll )loa. - ~'7 u.t.r, and is worth· mucl} mQI'e than lie Ia Hopemont, W. \Ia. · - COIN SHOW - The OH KAN Club has completed for Ita 18th annual show. Some of the club officers pictured, I to r, include Vaughan Spencer, secretary; Donna Davidson, hostess; Edward Burkett, president, and John 'Bryan, sergeant-at-anns. Other officers are Doug Litl!e, vice president, and David Edwards, treasurer. ' :Development.of '.colleges topic GALLIPOU8-Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College'Community College, described the 'development of the colleges Thurs'dsy aftenioon to 52 people attending the first quarterly luncheon meeting ·of the Gallla County Retired Teachers Association. Introduced by Program Chairman Marguerite Hineman, the speaker Silld that he was not without contact with the elderly-his mother is 93 years of age. The meeting was in the college dining hall. Legislative Chairman Albert R. Durose brought 75 postal cards, ' printed with a message to Gov, .. James A, Rhodes requesting that he .Include an increase for teachers' .;.retirement In Ohio's biennial budget. ., Other speakers were Irene Brannon. eastern area vicepresident of : the Ohio Retired Teachers Assocla· " tion, and Wendell Wagner, director of District VII of the state assocla· .'.tlon with headquarters in City police· probe three wrecks Friday citation was issued. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on the 700 block of Third Avenue at 1:21.p.m. Police report a truck operated by William Balas, 50, Youngstown, and an auto driven by William E. Mit· chell, 57, Gallipolis, collided as both vehicles attempted to park. There was severe damage to the MltcheU auto, no damage to the truck. No citation was issued. In further action, city police issued two citations Friday. Delmas Goff, 23, Langsville, was cited on a charge of possession of an open container in a public use area. Clinton Murpby, 21, Gallipolis, was cited on a chal'!le of litterine. GALLIPOLIS - One driver was cited following three accldenta investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were called to the scene rJ. a two-vehicle mishap on Eastern Avenue, just south of Burger Ave., at 2:17p.m. Police report an auto operated by Cindy L. Bootell, 21, Bidwell, pulled from a commercial drive Into the path of a vehicle driven by Bruce McDonald, 72, Gallipolis. Booten was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. A pickup truck driven by Trudl Ann Burltz, 22, Gallipolis, incuiTed severe damage during a two-vehicle accident on the 100 block of Cedar Street Friday afternoon. Called to the scene at 2:40 p.m., police report tOO Burltz vehicle struck a parked truck owned by MFR Enterprises, Columbus. No (Continued from page l) cial institutions. It fell $2.9 billion to $391.2 billion in the latest reporting period. While money market analysts cautioned against drawing con· elusions based on a single week's figures, the unexpectedly large decline should give policy makers "a head start on the down side" in trying to control money growth in March, said William Griggs, vice president at J. Henry Schroedel" Bank and Trust Co . "It is too early to reflect results of the Fed tightening which started back in mid-Febnu~ey. But I would say It wlll. give the Fed a chaitce to catch Its breath," said David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston and Co. The tight money policy resulted in one bank lifting Its prime interest rate to 18 percent Friday and most banks went to 17% on their loans to their most credit worthy corporate customers. Jones suggested the sharp drop in money figures might partiaiiy reflect an unwinding of the S6 billion bulge in the basic money supply that occurred between Jan. 23 and Feb. 6. BOARD TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - · The regular meeting rJ. the GaUta CouniY District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesl\ay, March 11, at 5 p.m, in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave . ••• <l9alltpoli!) " ~iarp By J. Samuel Peeps The collective infonnation is valuable for government, industry, and even the census bureau i18eH. Groat said the bureau used its own infonnation to develop this year's fonns. This year there wlll be no "head of the household" category, reflecting the trend of people living together. "There will be tremendous emphasis on ethnic groups, which have been the hardest to count,'' he said. The census begins March 28. Moet persons will get a short fonn in the mail that takes about 15 minutes to complete. One in six households wlll get a longer lonn that takr about 45 minutes to complete. Census takers wlll also visit jails, resorts and bus or rail stations. Those persons who do not return their completed fOI'IIlll will get a phone call or a personal visit from census takers. 1- 1926 artist : Ernest H. sh~pard) exhibit choice items, or any unusual Other officers include Doug tittle, items they may own. All competition vice president, Vaughan Spencer, wlll be non~ompetitive. Lockec;l secretary, David Edwards, metal security cases will be treasurer, Bob Pooler and John provided for that purpose by the host Bryan, sgt. of anns. organiZation. Club members wlll be i""lhir>n~;Hi:;r;;;;-.~~~;+:H: on hand to offer free appraisals or identification of any items offered. Members feel that many ·persons have material at home, without knowing what they own, or its value. The OH KAN Coin Club was ~ organized in March 1962 at Point Pleasant, W. Va. with 22 members. ~ ., For eleven years, monthly meetings were conducted there. In 1!113 its headquarters was moved to Mid~ INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX dieport, Ohio. Its monthly meetings PREPARATION AND offer numismatic education, trading 11sessions, auctions, and social enIt ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL. joyment to its 75 members. New MEDIUM AND LARGE :o~~u~~~~.R:re solicited ....--------------! ' COLO\' - . , .. I,,.,,,, , • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday · * * ** * ! t 11-statements. *' ~ ... t tast~~~a::!. l A tempting edy for adults who can COUnt. ~---------....11 BUSINESSES. JOINS STAFF - Lawre~~ce Beu, ~ County, Ky., Is lbe oew Ullslut to lbe sapervllor of tbe Farmen - Home Ad· mlDIIItradoa, Pomeroy ofttce. Bell II a graduate of Morehead State Uulvenlty witb a B.S. degree ID qrlcultare. Beu 8Dd bla wife, Terri, 8lld IOD Mlcbael, qe elgbt moatbs, reside ID RaclDe. Beu wiD uaume biB dattes 1111 Feb. 1L Areble Slega)l, eaaaty llllperYIIor of FHA stated that FHA offers • wide variety of lou JII'Oil8ml for nual raldealll wbJ.eb IDehlde .,_IDg 1-. for low iliad moderate laeome •• GAWPOU8-Members of the Library of Gallla County. new Gallla County History book The two co-chairmen urge: "Don't ., conunlttee have set the gears in mo- miss the opportunl~ to see that your Uon for the processing rJ. the first family history is reCorded for the group of fainily histories, which has future." ' begun to arrive. GRANDMA GWOOD's diary: Oct. Great care is taken to assure that each story is properly fUed after 20, 1911-Will's , cousin, Melvin proofreading and word counting. Sheela, returned after 30 years, and famlllea. Loaa1 11re also . , _,Also Individual photographs are fU· Will took him by boat to Big Creek to avdallle to fum femmes to Jill!"" "'ed for safekeeping and recorded so visit relaUves. Melvin wanted to see elllle or ea1ar1e alllilll farma ·, as to be assured they're placed wJth bls mother's grave at Clay Chapel u well u 1ou1 for operatll!g Jill!"" , ,the proper stories. (Ed. Note ()ne: she ltied 63 years ,_., Fjrmen Home lllecated ... Co-chainnen Mary Allison and . before this date) and jon the return oa tbe lllCODd Door ol lbe Jl'ar"' Renny Evans issued a reminder that trip got off at R1gp 1Landlng, and met'l IIIII* buBdiDg. Tile pboae :.~tbe deadline for turning in a story is Mrs. Rigga located tb\l grave. (Ed. oo!'lber IlHZ Mll. 30-just three weekS away. Do Note Two: There is a ,~eat Clay '"notdelay! Chapel that is lnscribed-"Sbeets 1 "II The limit ts 500 words per Loulsa,wifeofMa~ ,dledNov.3: ,. hpusehold and one picture, free ~ 18l8; age 25 years 1 months 1~ • • • ;,,.clllli'ge. Additional words may be days). She lies ~de: Infant. · (Continued from page l j • purchased at 10 centa a word. Ml'II. . Nov, 6, 19 u-Master ,.,.. Don Pope, poulble wJth the foreign minister In "Almon and Ml'II. Evans are getting a four years old, and fatnllv boarded charge. ' . . lot of questions from people who do the tr · f T =:;~the ba · -Ghotbzadeh announcild lie would 1"not 'have ancestors bere-"we want 8lh or eus, re Y, ve address the nation sometime Satur- · a ranch. (J!id. Note : Gallipolis cia night . :"Nlwcomers' stories as well," they of Y • ',:'say. · · had a populationlosa ~IQ).; ~"'~I ' -Tehran radio reported tens of - ;,.( .. . .. Dec. 28, 1911-:Vncle oms -.,bin · . ;~ '"newer you liave llved In Gallla II! playing at~ thea • Mrs. Pope tbousanda of II:anlans demonstrated ~~~ ~!'0 days, 20 years, or all ' Sr. and I ,'!fent. Isaw. inally years . for1the third iltralgllt rlay outside the ;)'our days, YOUR story Is wanted. · ago, Nov. 5,. 1811 ~ · , 31, 1811 _ em..,_yinaiiiJilCrloltbemllltBnis. ~Everyt.QillYorboUI!ehbldunitlsen- Gallipolis 8lld Galli.il County ~ • · -fl spak11111111111 for the· mllltantt. . . are ~ to get the ' 00111 back. I • COPtacted by telephone, said they · t!Ued to a free story. . U YQU ~ ~ye a 'thwnbprlilt hope everYbody voteii • • (JW. Noll' might refue to transfer the ,) · lloltagel altogether If' support f9r " letter, you may pick ooe up at the Four: 'lbeyWILLtbla Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial · ' thelrlltand~tobulld :::MarCh Militants .. * .. * '******************' : Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis ,. PHONE 446·7600 Green plan!A. Green carnations. They"re a natural for St. Patrick"• Da>·· Nnl ~mly becauoe of their color. bill for the, warmth and joy they bring. Stop by or jlive ue a call. Let a all celebrate the wearin11 nf the 11reen by l(ivint~ it. • ial••• St. Flali !d..\ Day with fbi: II I lnl11l ... RfMfMifR TO ORDER fARL Y FOR fASTER .•POntO PLANTS •DISH GARDENS •TERRARIUMS •SILK AND PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS •CUT ROWER ARRANGEMENTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 •106 BuHernut Ave. or 992-5721 Pomeroy, o. We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. GALLIA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING CENTER The Fair Housing Center is designed to educate and inform the community of Fair Housing laws and· goals. The Center reaches future prospectivll renters and buyers by holding programs in the area schools. These students are made aware that each person ' has rights that are protected. They know that they CAN'T be denied, housing. because of race, sex, religious beliefs, or handicap. They also know that there are local and state agencies that can be of assistance to them. Isn't it time you knew your basic rights? If you feel that you hae been denied your equal housing op· portunities, or need some questions answered, contact the Fair Housing Center at 446-~016 or visit the office at 414 Second Avenue, Room 204, 'G;:Uiipolis, Ohio. ' ** * t ! BOB LANE'S ~... "COM PLETt l BOOKKEEPING l & TAX SERVICE ~ NOTICE •' t* *t *t* II- Are you getting lhe benefit of all.+ It the deductions, expenses and lt-*credits thai you are allowed? ulllt you have any doubts, see an ex-* *pert! Is your bookkeeping system IIII- up to par - For mosl businesses II*we offer computerized financial Jlo r---=-==::--------1 : "l~~ARDS' ' Federal•.. """' .J • Chillicothe. ' who has been Beulah JohnsOn, secretary for tiM!,past two years but was constitutionally ineligible to succeed herself, substituted as secretary 'flni$Iay for Jewell Bnunfleld, ill in Colwnbus. Musical entel'llllnment was by the Olde Tyme Choi'us of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center and a solo by Frank Claytor. President D. , 'Lester Davis distributed copies of the retired teachers' bulletin, which contailll the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the 108 members. dition, dealers accept trades of old pocket watches, knives, and anything made of gold, silver, or platinum. Evaluations will be free. J;>oor prizes of U. S. mint sets will be given every hour throughout the show. Special souvenir wooden nickels, coin magazines, and newspapers will be given free for as long as they last. At 5 p.m. a grand prize of gold coins or $400 wlll be awarded to ~me lucky person. Last year's show attracted a thousand registered persons. This year's event, largest ever pla!Uied, a record crowd is anticipated. The public will have a rare opportunity to view historic coins and paper currency vintage of the last two hundred years of United States mint products. Every type coin, or paper currency, large or small will be available for viewing. An array of United States postage stamps, and first day covers will also be available. Individuals are encoUraged to GALLIPOUS - Coin collectors of all ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will have their day here Sunday, March 16, when upwards of a quarter million dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, stamps, medals and related Items will' be on exhibition or for sale in the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. The occasion is the 17th &Mual coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport, Ohio. The event, held regardless li the weather, is open to everyone with no admission charge. Activities open at 9 a.m continuing tillS p.m. Plenty of easy parking is available. This annual event is the only one scheduled in this area of southern Ohio each year. Edward Burkett, club president, reports that fourteen coin dealers from out-of-town have secured booth display space, and will have a vast assortment of coins and other materials for sale or display. In ad- ..1 ~· --------~---.... ••• ••• •• 72 years. 17th annual coin show slated March 16 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Is Ford warming up to take the field? represented." Groat defends the census bureau's questions on personal income, which some say is an invasion of privacy. Those figures are valuable in deter· mining low-income areas and programs for the poor, he said. Both say the census bureau has a proven record of protecting the privacy of individuals. The bureau is required by law to keep infonnation on individuals under lock and key for ~ �A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March~. 1980 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 junbaJJ ~imts- Census expected to show changes ·in way Americans live jtntintl BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) The 1980 census will document some dramatic changes in the way Americans live, according to two Bowllng Green State University sociologists. They predict the 19110 census will prove reports that fewer people are having children, more people are living longer, more YOWI8 people are living together, ahd more Opinions and Comments ~unblt)J t'imes- ~mtintl Published ever)' Sunday by The Oho Valfey Publlsh.l.n~ Co.· MuJtunedia,lnc. l..dttn of opinioo are wel(.'(ll'l)td . They ·should be less than 300 words long tor subject lO reduclim by the editor) and must bf' signed with the signee's address. Names may _be withheUI upon publicaUoo.. However. on request, n.amt!l'l will be tllitciORd. r...ett.m; should be Ul good taste, addteaing issues, oot personalities . GALLIPOLIS DAIL \' 11UBUNE I2S 1bird Ave., GallipoW. Ohl() ~1. Published every weekday evening ucept Saturday. Second Class Postage Pald at Gallipolia, Ohlo..w:n. !.. '" " . I . • THE DAlLY SENTINEL 111 Court st., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening except Satllrday. Entered u lf!!COOI1 class rnailintl matter at Pomeroy, Otuo P06t Offict. By carrier daily and Sunday 90c per week. MotorrouteS3.00 per month. have a census, we can make reliable projecti01111." Both men say critiC!! of the census don't know the value of a head count. CritiC!! says its $1 billion price tag is too high, and the government is asking too many personal questions. "The value of the census more than justifies the expeMe," said Stockwell. "Political representation is based on numbers of people. If you don't get counted, you don't get households contain fewer people. Edward G. Stockwell and H. Theodore Groat have been keeping tabs on infonnatlon the census bureau has collected since 1970, when the most recent census Willi taken. "U we didn't have a census," said Stockwell, " estimates of changes in society would become less and less reliable as time Roes 011. Because we TbeGaWpoUJ Daily Tribune in Ohio and West VirginiH one yeHr $33.00 ; stx moolhlll7 .50; three month! '10.50 . Elsewhere $38.00 per year; sli mMths $1!1.00 ; three mmths $1 1.00 ; motor route 13.90 monthly . The O.Uy SenUnel. one year $33.00; Six months '1 7.50; three months gi.OO. Elsewhert S38.00; siJ: mootl:a! $20.00; three months 111.00. 1be Auociated Pres.'! i1J ~dwlive l y entitled to the u.se for publication of all news ditlpatches credited to the newspaper and ~tlso the lOCH I news published herein. AP news analysis WASIUNGTON (AP) · Gerald R. Ford calls the Republican presidential campaign a wide-open ball game, and he's warming up to take the field. They're playing hardball out there, not goH, and it could be a tough season lor the fanner president. In the opening phase of the 1980 presidential campaign, Foro was treated as an honored, elder statesman by the Republican presidential campaigners. In more than one campaign debate, he was extolled as an example of sound Republican management, with a 4.8 percent inflation rate cited as a prime exhibit. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., who folded his futile candidacy on Wednesday, used to tell campaign audier*es that Ford bad "rassled inflation to the ground," and said he wanted to do the same thing. Fonner U.N. Ambassador George B:JSh would say that the way to combat inflation was Ford's way, w;thvetoes of excessive spending bills. Even Ronald Reagan, his old rival, was relatively cordial- until Foro pronounced Reagan too conservative to win the White House. Reagan then got off one of the better lines of the season by suggesting that perhaps Foro was coming out of political retirement because he'd developed a slice. But nothing enrages an active campaigner more than the sideline jeers of a potential candidate who suggests he is going to rescue the party from a field of losers. Foro isn't putting it quite that bluntly, but that's what it comes down to. "The polls, as I recall, do not show that any of the Republican candidates thus far can defeat President Carter," he said Wednesday night. He said those soundings indicate that he would do better than any of them. ''Mr. Ford does not need to disturb his candidacy and ride to the rescue of the Republican Party," retorted Rep. John B. Anderson, campaigning to build on his strong second-place showings in the Massachusetts and Vermont primaries. Those are two states Ford won easily over Reagan in 1!116, which points to one of his problfl!llS this time. It's already too late for him to compete for nearly half the 1,994 nominating delegates at the Republican National Convention. Filing deadlines are pressing now for the la~season primary elections, and that set includes southern and western contests in which Reagan abnost overtook him four years ago. And to compete there, Ford will have to become an avowed candidate by Tuesday. Stuart Spencer, his 1!116 campaign manager, said that's the deadline "from a technical standpoint of what's available in the primaries that would still be open~o him." · At the moment, Foro is inviting Republicans to invite him into the race. He says if his supporters will •come forward and identify themBelves publicly, he'll have a hard time saying no. . Today zn history. .. - Today is Sunday, March9, the 69th day of 1980. There are 2'.fl days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1!114, seven lonner aides to President Nixon pleaded innocent to charges of a cover-up of the Watergate scandal. On this date: In 1451, Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator lor which America is named, was born., In 1862, the first battle of ironclad ships was fought in a Civil War encounter between the Monitor and the Merrimac near Hampton Roads, Va. In 1916, Mexicans led by Pancllo Villa attacked Columbus, N.M., and killed 15 people. One year ago: A judge issued a temporary order prohibiting publication of an article in the Progress! ve lllllgazine that, charged the government, told how a hydrogen bomb worked. Berry's World • , " The oil business has be-en good to me and, I · guess, being filthy rich DOES h(lve its moments." • •• J' . • NO defections!" ''This is a great day for the Soviet people, • Ohio perspective . Decade marks change in school financing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There has been a marked change during the last decade in the way Ohio's school districts are funded, a private study group says. But John Q. Taxpayer is still the ultimate source of the cash. State government's contribution to public elementary and secondary education increased by 233 percent from 1969 to 1979, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council says. But locally-voted property taxes for school operating purposes increased by 86 percent during the 10year period. The state figures represent money allocated through the school foundation program. Also included are state reimbursements to Schools for operating revenue lost as a result of the 10 percent real property tax relief granted taxpayers in 1979. Federal money, other state aid and minor local revenues were excluded. Combined state-local aid to Ohio's public schools amounted to $1,652 per pupil in the 1!119-80 year. State government provided 45.5 pen:ent of the total, compared to 31.8 percent 10 years ago. The addition of special state school "aid, outside the school foundation program, iridicates the state share was about 50 percent in !97980, up from 33 percent a decade earlier. The councU estimates that state and local per pupU aid this school year wlll range from $1,082 in the Western Brown Lacal system in Brown County to $4,613 in Cuyahoga Heights Local District in Cuyahoga County. Ohio schools will receive more than $1.5 billion in state aid during the current school year. In addition, public schools wlll receive state aid fo'r school bus purchases, disadvantaged pupils, driver education, educational television and other programs. The· costs of such programs were not included in the coun~il's report. "Trooper Tom" managed to win an endorsement from the state Controlling Board this week, but not until the fiscal watchdogs were satisfied about the cost of the safety program. : The hignway safelY csepartment had asked the board to approve tne release of funds for 250,000 "'rroopeiTom's Bike Club" books. lbey are to be distributed to pupils in the third · through sixth grades. "Who's going to vote against Trooper Tom?" Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, asked jokingly. • "At $5.M per copy?" Sen. Harry . Meshel, D-Youngstown, shot back. "SomebodY may," Aronoff said. , Safety department officials quickly pointed out a typographical error on the fonn Meshel was reading. The cost w&S actually 5.M cents per copy. · The request was unanimously approved. But not of the United States The ·man who would be president By Tim Tiede BROWNSVII).E, Texas (NEA)Jimmy Carter, Ted Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and George Bush are spending more money. New Hampshire, Florida and California have received more attention. But the most imaginative presidential campaign this year may be that of Herbert M. Williams on the Mexican border. As are the others, Williams is concerned with taxes, inflation and the threat of Annageddon. The thing is he doesn't think that Washington is the place to do very much a bout them. You see, he's not trying to be president of the United States. ' He's campaigning to head a whole new country. Williams says he owns a small island in the Rio Grande River that could become the world's 181st sovereign nation. He wants to establish a new government, flag and lead it all as chief executive. It will be a democracy, he adds, but in the purest sense: "We won't make .the mistake the U.S. did." That mistake Is big government. Williams, 69, is a retired Air Force colonel who insists that bureaucratic administrations have strangled Week's business 'Inflation like toothpaste' NEW YORK (AP) - \'Inflation is like toothpaste," a West German banking official was quoted as sa)'in8 recently, "Once it's out, you can hardly get It back in again. So the best thing is not to squeeze too hard on the tube." · While Europe is elqierlenclng some Inflation problems, the evidence is abundant in the United States that someone hall squeezed the tube too much. The Organization of PetroleWII Exporting Countries is a popular target to blame for the inflation squeeZe. A government analysis of the 13.3 percen~ Inflation }"lite last year ln. dicates that. gasoline and home heatin& oU price increases accounted for 3.4 percentage points of that. Rising Interest rates, another frequently cited culprit, which shows up in conswner prices largely through higher mortgage rates, added another U percent of last year's 13 percent inflation. · . But that left conswner prices IIII all other goods rlalng at rate of 8.5 percent, or close to the lnflatioo rate on aU goods In 1978. So far this year, things seem to be getting worse. 1be consumer price report for January showed. inflation running at lui annual rate of more than 18 percent. Producer and wholeaale price repOrts for January am Febnu~ry showed ihose prices jumping at clolle to a 31 percent rate. ''There are still substantial price lncreues, working their way through . the economy to the conswner," Silld Lawrence Chlmerine, chairmal) of OJase EconometiCII, a forecasting company lri suburban Philadelphia. He predicts that jnllaUon In the flllt hall of the year will average 15 per- · cent, upfroma13percentaMualrateattheendoflast year. , White Hqtl!e economic advisors, who in January forecast J0.4 percent inflation for 1980, also clearly are worried. And, Presldent,Certer Ia In the procesa of drafting an lnfiation-figbUng package that is ~ to Include steep budget cuta. other steps, Including credit contrOls to rea~ct borrowing, are ll!!lllg reviewed by the admlnlatratim. In other buslneu developments thla put week: . Business bon'o!ring costs CCIIIUnued to prasthe prime Jelldinl ~te 1'0111! ~-~111;~17% lind · 18 percent at major )lanD. The nte baa 1plraled from at •l5¥• percent .; . Feb. 15, when tiM> Federal ~ lJ~ U.lllt... effort (jJ al.W 1o, Dation and curb =:,~::ltyby lll8llq J1111!18Y llilrllcr to obtain.• '-'lbe nation's · • Rte d!pp.hllptly In February to 6 per- · . · · · centf.tom6.%perceut in January. · ' . , -A number of supermarllet Cbalna, l!lcludln&sBfnay Sores Inc. BJidr. The Great Atlantic I• Pacific Ttl Co.; 8lliiQiill'ed that th8y would comply wJtha government req~ to try !let a voluntary ceiling on focld prices. ,, "what used to be the greatest and people from Mexico will also be country in the . world." For this asked to become citizens. Unforreason he insists his new nation in tunately, immigration in the ·new the river will be a place where nation will have to be severely "everyone is genuinely free." regulated: there are only 183 acres To begin with, Williams intends to on the island property. call the place Cherokee Nation. He But immigration will be one of the is part Indian himself and sees this few things regulated in the Cherokee as a way of restoring dignity to Nation. Williams says the political abori~inals. Williams thinkS the and social philosophy of the country U.S. government has made second· · will be private enterprise and unclass citizens of Indians, and so he fettered .initiative: "We won't have will invite them to live in equality in laws that sap the energy or spirit of the Che1·okee state. the people; we won't allow rules that The state won't be aU Indian, stifle folks." however. Williams says Americans Hence there will be no taxes in the_ will be welcomed regardless of race, Cherokee Nation. Letters to the Commissioner commended • Dear editor: Commissioner Rich Jones deserves commendation for having the courage to put what he believed the best interesta of his constituents above any poUtical aspirations he might have by Casting a lone no vote on a money spending issue recently brought bef11re the Meigs Co1111ty Boaro of Commissioners. I am npt talking about the merits of the issue: Only about the "back· bone" to be' the only 011e to say "NO." We need mOre political office holders who!are wllling to cut spending in t~m;es like these wlten the nation Is on the llrink of ·financial disaster. I~s · rilce to ~ a little restraint so cllll!e to home. , Undoubtei!lly, Mr. Jones woui!lllke to hav!! concurred because be Is a man of l!onsiderable fiscal ex· pertlse. B~t in •his judgement the money must not have been there. Gayle Price, Portland;O. · 'Con1Tratu/a...:~ns · · • '"0. _ extended .." ' . ' editor ~. paid. ' Mr. Hysell doesn't talk about doing something to belp the youth, be does it Counseling and helping In any way possible to keep kids out of trouble. · ·: Carl is appreciated and ·reepec:Wd by Ill!! young people be tries to be!p. MeigS Cowity would be ' a better place to raise children If there were · 1p0re people like Carl Hf8ell. Roger Stewart, Route 1, Middleport, OH 45760. u • to.nc'-J itv n,18 o·~ 'J C'L..;ot n • ..., To the editor: I would like to cODimeitt on something that,ia so obvi~ to me, I'm surprised others haven't seen lt. Perhaps It's be!:8i1Se I'm !I bistqry buff but whilt I fall to lee and will never understan4 Is why tbb·~l'>'' JesusofNazarethhasnot lleengtV,en due recGgniliqn in our sc:boc!IIUtOry books? · · •· It's histOrical fact tha~ He lived bei-e on earth fqr 33 yeara. ·we even ~time by His bi11h (B.C. and 1 A.D.) and .yet He 1an t taught as reality iDitll college level. ~doesn't have to be taUiht to .brjDg 9Ut the hlltorical 1mTo the eCIIJor: ,, . ' portance of W. man and Hla Impact I would like · to take this op- ' on hlltcJry, He put fortb .tbe best ' portunlty 1to c01181'11tulabr Henry ' ~ ,fqr llvi!Ji U.t'thla woa:ld - .. nev-: ,Wells · and Chester Wella, ,Who WlU ~ ~. . . . lh c!d1d · recOIDIJlended the long overdue ·lelmld .anythjna else .lie woald do ' raise, illv!!h to Carl HYsell. FQr Carl ....U to Ieani of thls JIIAI\:and ~ spendS many· lb!lg houri ~ • fiPV"'' ahrhat,!fe tl118flt1 . with and for the youth in our area, Tbanll )loa. - ~'7 u.t.r, and is worth· mucl} mQI'e than lie Ia Hopemont, W. \Ia. · - COIN SHOW - The OH KAN Club has completed for Ita 18th annual show. Some of the club officers pictured, I to r, include Vaughan Spencer, secretary; Donna Davidson, hostess; Edward Burkett, president, and John 'Bryan, sergeant-at-anns. Other officers are Doug Litl!e, vice president, and David Edwards, treasurer. ' :Development.of '.colleges topic GALLIPOU8-Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College'Community College, described the 'development of the colleges Thurs'dsy aftenioon to 52 people attending the first quarterly luncheon meeting ·of the Gallla County Retired Teachers Association. Introduced by Program Chairman Marguerite Hineman, the speaker Silld that he was not without contact with the elderly-his mother is 93 years of age. The meeting was in the college dining hall. Legislative Chairman Albert R. Durose brought 75 postal cards, ' printed with a message to Gov, .. James A, Rhodes requesting that he .Include an increase for teachers' .;.retirement In Ohio's biennial budget. ., Other speakers were Irene Brannon. eastern area vicepresident of : the Ohio Retired Teachers Assocla· " tion, and Wendell Wagner, director of District VII of the state assocla· .'.tlon with headquarters in City police· probe three wrecks Friday citation was issued. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on the 700 block of Third Avenue at 1:21.p.m. Police report a truck operated by William Balas, 50, Youngstown, and an auto driven by William E. Mit· chell, 57, Gallipolis, collided as both vehicles attempted to park. There was severe damage to the MltcheU auto, no damage to the truck. No citation was issued. In further action, city police issued two citations Friday. Delmas Goff, 23, Langsville, was cited on a charge of possession of an open container in a public use area. Clinton Murpby, 21, Gallipolis, was cited on a chal'!le of litterine. GALLIPOLIS - One driver was cited following three accldenta investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were called to the scene rJ. a two-vehicle mishap on Eastern Avenue, just south of Burger Ave., at 2:17p.m. Police report an auto operated by Cindy L. Bootell, 21, Bidwell, pulled from a commercial drive Into the path of a vehicle driven by Bruce McDonald, 72, Gallipolis. Booten was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. A pickup truck driven by Trudl Ann Burltz, 22, Gallipolis, incuiTed severe damage during a two-vehicle accident on the 100 block of Cedar Street Friday afternoon. Called to the scene at 2:40 p.m., police report tOO Burltz vehicle struck a parked truck owned by MFR Enterprises, Columbus. No (Continued from page l) cial institutions. It fell $2.9 billion to $391.2 billion in the latest reporting period. While money market analysts cautioned against drawing con· elusions based on a single week's figures, the unexpectedly large decline should give policy makers "a head start on the down side" in trying to control money growth in March, said William Griggs, vice president at J. Henry Schroedel" Bank and Trust Co . "It is too early to reflect results of the Fed tightening which started back in mid-Febnu~ey. But I would say It wlll. give the Fed a chaitce to catch Its breath," said David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston and Co. The tight money policy resulted in one bank lifting Its prime interest rate to 18 percent Friday and most banks went to 17% on their loans to their most credit worthy corporate customers. Jones suggested the sharp drop in money figures might partiaiiy reflect an unwinding of the S6 billion bulge in the basic money supply that occurred between Jan. 23 and Feb. 6. BOARD TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - · The regular meeting rJ. the GaUta CouniY District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesl\ay, March 11, at 5 p.m, in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave . ••• <l9alltpoli!) " ~iarp By J. Samuel Peeps The collective infonnation is valuable for government, industry, and even the census bureau i18eH. Groat said the bureau used its own infonnation to develop this year's fonns. This year there wlll be no "head of the household" category, reflecting the trend of people living together. "There will be tremendous emphasis on ethnic groups, which have been the hardest to count,'' he said. The census begins March 28. Moet persons will get a short fonn in the mail that takes about 15 minutes to complete. One in six households wlll get a longer lonn that takr about 45 minutes to complete. Census takers wlll also visit jails, resorts and bus or rail stations. Those persons who do not return their completed fOI'IIlll will get a phone call or a personal visit from census takers. 1- 1926 artist : Ernest H. sh~pard) exhibit choice items, or any unusual Other officers include Doug tittle, items they may own. All competition vice president, Vaughan Spencer, wlll be non~ompetitive. Lockec;l secretary, David Edwards, metal security cases will be treasurer, Bob Pooler and John provided for that purpose by the host Bryan, sgt. of anns. organiZation. Club members wlll be i""lhir>n~;Hi:;r;;;;-.~~~;+:H: on hand to offer free appraisals or identification of any items offered. Members feel that many ·persons have material at home, without knowing what they own, or its value. The OH KAN Coin Club was ~ organized in March 1962 at Point Pleasant, W. Va. with 22 members. ~ ., For eleven years, monthly meetings were conducted there. In 1!113 its headquarters was moved to Mid~ INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX dieport, Ohio. Its monthly meetings PREPARATION AND offer numismatic education, trading 11sessions, auctions, and social enIt ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL. joyment to its 75 members. New MEDIUM AND LARGE :o~~u~~~~.R:re solicited ....--------------! ' COLO\' - . , .. I,,.,,,, , • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday · * * ** * ! t 11-statements. *' ~ ... t tast~~~a::!. l A tempting edy for adults who can COUnt. ~---------....11 BUSINESSES. JOINS STAFF - Lawre~~ce Beu, ~ County, Ky., Is lbe oew Ullslut to lbe sapervllor of tbe Farmen - Home Ad· mlDIIItradoa, Pomeroy ofttce. Bell II a graduate of Morehead State Uulvenlty witb a B.S. degree ID qrlcultare. Beu 8Dd bla wife, Terri, 8lld IOD Mlcbael, qe elgbt moatbs, reside ID RaclDe. Beu wiD uaume biB dattes 1111 Feb. 1L Areble Slega)l, eaaaty llllperYIIor of FHA stated that FHA offers • wide variety of lou JII'Oil8ml for nual raldealll wbJ.eb IDehlde .,_IDg 1-. for low iliad moderate laeome •• GAWPOU8-Members of the Library of Gallla County. new Gallla County History book The two co-chairmen urge: "Don't ., conunlttee have set the gears in mo- miss the opportunl~ to see that your Uon for the processing rJ. the first family history is reCorded for the group of fainily histories, which has future." ' begun to arrive. GRANDMA GWOOD's diary: Oct. Great care is taken to assure that each story is properly fUed after 20, 1911-Will's , cousin, Melvin proofreading and word counting. Sheela, returned after 30 years, and famlllea. Loaa1 11re also . , _,Also Individual photographs are fU· Will took him by boat to Big Creek to avdallle to fum femmes to Jill!"" "'ed for safekeeping and recorded so visit relaUves. Melvin wanted to see elllle or ea1ar1e alllilll farma ·, as to be assured they're placed wJth bls mother's grave at Clay Chapel u well u 1ou1 for operatll!g Jill!"" , ,the proper stories. (Ed. Note ()ne: she ltied 63 years ,_., Fjrmen Home lllecated ... Co-chainnen Mary Allison and . before this date) and jon the return oa tbe lllCODd Door ol lbe Jl'ar"' Renny Evans issued a reminder that trip got off at R1gp 1Landlng, and met'l IIIII* buBdiDg. Tile pboae :.~tbe deadline for turning in a story is Mrs. Rigga located tb\l grave. (Ed. oo!'lber IlHZ Mll. 30-just three weekS away. Do Note Two: There is a ,~eat Clay '"notdelay! Chapel that is lnscribed-"Sbeets 1 "II The limit ts 500 words per Loulsa,wifeofMa~ ,dledNov.3: ,. hpusehold and one picture, free ~ 18l8; age 25 years 1 months 1~ • • • ;,,.clllli'ge. Additional words may be days). She lies ~de: Infant. · (Continued from page l j • purchased at 10 centa a word. Ml'II. . Nov, 6, 19 u-Master ,.,.. Don Pope, poulble wJth the foreign minister In "Almon and Ml'II. Evans are getting a four years old, and fatnllv boarded charge. ' . . lot of questions from people who do the tr · f T =:;~the ba · -Ghotbzadeh announcild lie would 1"not 'have ancestors bere-"we want 8lh or eus, re Y, ve address the nation sometime Satur- · a ranch. (J!id. Note : Gallipolis cia night . :"Nlwcomers' stories as well," they of Y • ',:'say. · · had a populationlosa ~IQ).; ~"'~I ' -Tehran radio reported tens of - ;,.( .. . .. Dec. 28, 1911-:Vncle oms -.,bin · . ;~ '"newer you liave llved In Gallla II! playing at~ thea • Mrs. Pope tbousanda of II:anlans demonstrated ~~~ ~!'0 days, 20 years, or all ' Sr. and I ,'!fent. Isaw. inally years . for1the third iltralgllt rlay outside the ;)'our days, YOUR story Is wanted. · ago, Nov. 5,. 1811 ~ · , 31, 1811 _ em..,_yinaiiiJilCrloltbemllltBnis. ~Everyt.QillYorboUI!ehbldunitlsen- Gallipolis 8lld Galli.il County ~ • · -fl spak11111111111 for the· mllltantt. . . are ~ to get the ' 00111 back. I • COPtacted by telephone, said they · t!Ued to a free story. . U YQU ~ ~ye a 'thwnbprlilt hope everYbody voteii • • (JW. Noll' might refue to transfer the ,) · lloltagel altogether If' support f9r " letter, you may pick ooe up at the Four: 'lbeyWILLtbla Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial · ' thelrlltand~tobulld :::MarCh Militants .. * .. * '******************' : Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis ,. PHONE 446·7600 Green plan!A. Green carnations. They"re a natural for St. Patrick"• Da>·· Nnl ~mly becauoe of their color. bill for the, warmth and joy they bring. Stop by or jlive ue a call. Let a all celebrate the wearin11 nf the 11reen by l(ivint~ it. • ial••• St. Flali !d..\ Day with fbi: II I lnl11l ... RfMfMifR TO ORDER fARL Y FOR fASTER .•POntO PLANTS •DISH GARDENS •TERRARIUMS •SILK AND PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS •CUT ROWER ARRANGEMENTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 •106 BuHernut Ave. or 992-5721 Pomeroy, o. We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. GALLIA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING CENTER The Fair Housing Center is designed to educate and inform the community of Fair Housing laws and· goals. The Center reaches future prospectivll renters and buyers by holding programs in the area schools. These students are made aware that each person ' has rights that are protected. They know that they CAN'T be denied, housing. because of race, sex, religious beliefs, or handicap. They also know that there are local and state agencies that can be of assistance to them. Isn't it time you knew your basic rights? If you feel that you hae been denied your equal housing op· portunities, or need some questions answered, contact the Fair Housing Center at 446-~016 or visit the office at 414 Second Avenue, Room 204, 'G;:Uiipolis, Ohio. ' ** * t ! BOB LANE'S ~... "COM PLETt l BOOKKEEPING l & TAX SERVICE ~ NOTICE •' t* *t *t* II- Are you getting lhe benefit of all.+ It the deductions, expenses and lt-*credits thai you are allowed? ulllt you have any doubts, see an ex-* *pert! Is your bookkeeping system IIII- up to par - For mosl businesses II*we offer computerized financial Jlo r---=-==::--------1 : "l~~ARDS' ' Federal•.. """' .J • Chillicothe. ' who has been Beulah JohnsOn, secretary for tiM!,past two years but was constitutionally ineligible to succeed herself, substituted as secretary 'flni$Iay for Jewell Bnunfleld, ill in Colwnbus. Musical entel'llllnment was by the Olde Tyme Choi'us of the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center and a solo by Frank Claytor. President D. , 'Lester Davis distributed copies of the retired teachers' bulletin, which contailll the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the 108 members. dition, dealers accept trades of old pocket watches, knives, and anything made of gold, silver, or platinum. Evaluations will be free. J;>oor prizes of U. S. mint sets will be given every hour throughout the show. Special souvenir wooden nickels, coin magazines, and newspapers will be given free for as long as they last. At 5 p.m. a grand prize of gold coins or $400 wlll be awarded to ~me lucky person. Last year's show attracted a thousand registered persons. This year's event, largest ever pla!Uied, a record crowd is anticipated. The public will have a rare opportunity to view historic coins and paper currency vintage of the last two hundred years of United States mint products. Every type coin, or paper currency, large or small will be available for viewing. An array of United States postage stamps, and first day covers will also be available. Individuals are encoUraged to GALLIPOUS - Coin collectors of all ages, coin dealers, and the public from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will have their day here Sunday, March 16, when upwards of a quarter million dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, stamps, medals and related Items will' be on exhibition or for sale in the banquet rooms of the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. The occasion is the 17th &Mual coin show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport, Ohio. The event, held regardless li the weather, is open to everyone with no admission charge. Activities open at 9 a.m continuing tillS p.m. Plenty of easy parking is available. This annual event is the only one scheduled in this area of southern Ohio each year. Edward Burkett, club president, reports that fourteen coin dealers from out-of-town have secured booth display space, and will have a vast assortment of coins and other materials for sale or display. In ad- ..1 ~· --------~---.... ••• ••• •• 72 years. 17th annual coin show slated March 16 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Is Ford warming up to take the field? represented." Groat defends the census bureau's questions on personal income, which some say is an invasion of privacy. Those figures are valuable in deter· mining low-income areas and programs for the poor, he said. Both say the census bureau has a proven record of protecting the privacy of individuals. The bureau is required by law to keep infonnation on individuals under lock and key for ~ �•• • .·. ..· A+-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SwtdayLMarch 9, 1980 Mobile homes beating housing blues CINCINNATI(AP)- Therewasa time when living In a mobile home indicated to many people that times were rough and probably wouldn 'I get much better. But rising interest rates and a tight housing martet are changing all that. Fewer than 15 percent of the .•* . • . .. Fred H. McConihay Dora Birchfield POMEROY- Mrs . Dora ,ir· chfleld, 89, or Findlay, fonnerly of Meigs County, died Friday at the Blanchard Valley Hospital in Findlay. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eli, and four children. Sur· viving are five sons, William, Harry, Olarles Robert, Larry Lee and Lewis, all of Findlay, and three daughters, Annabell Moore, ·' . · .. . .. . Findlay, Opal Biggs, Pomeroy, and Virginia Smith, Clifton, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 Monday at the Coldren Funeral Home. Burial will be VanLue, Ohio. ·. .. . ·. .· . .- .....· .. Edith R. Brewster ·'·' .. ..., ' .. .. ,• .. ·',-. .. ~ . .· ·' .- ·' WAR, 1W. Va. - Edith Rebecca Brewster, 58, War, W. Va.,motherof Mason County Schot>1 Supt. Robert J. Brewster, died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital, HW1tington. Additiohal survivors include her husband, Robert D. Brewster; a daughter , Mrs. Pat Fullerton, Huntington; two other sons, Tom J. Brewster, Tazewell, Va., and Richard A. Brewster, Squire, W.Va.; and eight grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at the Peery..Sinclair Funeral Home in Tazewell. Burial will take place in Grandview, Va. Charlene Lynn Castle . Cynthia Lynr Castle ' .-• PT. PLEASANT - Joint services for Char!ene Lynn CasUe, 25, and •' Cynthia Lynn Castle, 4, Flatrock, will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. John Icenhower of· ficiating. Burial will follow in the Forest Hills Cemetery at Letart. The mother and daughter lost their lives in a fire which destroyed .·..· their home early Friday mornir • Friends may call at the fu~eral .···· • home after 4 p.m. Sunday. ... ..•,-. .•' Carson Hayes .. . .'· '.' • •' :: ;: ·: '· • : : • .: • .. .• ..,· . POMEROY - Carson S. Hayes, 116, a resident of Syracuse, died at his home Saturday morning . He was born in Zaleski, Ohio on July 6, 1894, son of the late Olarles and Mary Hallam Hayes. Mr. Hayes married Hazel Shut· tleworth Oct. 11, 1915. She survives, along with the following children: Raymond, Pl. Pleasant; Olarles, Pomeroy; Vlrgll, Columbus; Carson, Jr., DesPlains, Ill.; Robert, Ghana, Africa; William, Metropolis, Ill.; two daughters: DaMaeBowers, Etna, Ohio and Helen Grace Rusche!, Pomeroy; three sisters: Esther King, Columbus; Helen Nease, Minersville and Grace Gabriel, Columbus; twenty-six grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren. One son and two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Hayes waa a coal miner and auto mechanic for 40 years. He worked at the Walter Miller garage in Pomeroy and the R. H. Rawlings and Son garage in Middleport. He was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene for 22 years. FWJeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Church or the Nazarene. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to service. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville, with Rev. Harold Holmes and Rev. Dale Bass officiating. ' Friends may call at the Ewing FWleral Home in Pomeroy Bfter 7 p.m. Sunday. PT. PLEASANT - Services for Fred H. McConlhay, 76, Charleston Road, will be conducted today at I p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home by the Rev. George Weirick. Burial will he in the Forest Hills Cemetery, Letart. WELCOME WAGON CLUB ACTIVITIES Wednesday, MarCh 12 - Get Acquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Sakina Doctor's. Josephine McKee DETROIT - Mrs. Josephine McKee, 79, Detroit, fanner Coolville resident, died early Saturday mol'ning in Detroit after a long illness. Bam March 3, 1901, in Pike CoWIty, Ky., the daughter of Smith and Minnie Stacy Hatfield, she had lived in Detroit for nine years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. B_etty Lukowski, Detroit, and Mrs. Majel Dunn, Moundsville, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Dixie McCoy, Athens; Miss Enuna Hatfield, Williamson, W. Va.; Mrs. Perline Kinunerly, West Union, Ohio; one brother, James Hatfield, Hardy, Ky. There are also 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were her husband, Abrahsm McKee, and two daughters, Mrs. VIrginia Hatfield, and Juanita McKee. Services will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at Torch Baptist Church, Torch, Ohio, with Pastor ,James Hodge officiating, and burial will be in Bartlett Cemetery, Bartlett, Ohio. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home at Coolville from 7-!1 tonight (SWiday) and at any time Monday. The body will lie in state at the church for one hour before the services. Thursday, March 13 - Luncheon Bridge, 12noonatFranShaw's. Saturday, March 15 - Couples Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Trolke's. Monday, March 17 - General meeting, 7: 30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Bev Louden, guest speaker. Thursday, March 20 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Garren Snyder's. .· .. i .. ,... ,.. BAUM TRUE VALUE -. ~ ...·-' 1. , • * ·~r • j i~ . r. • ·",..' ~ -·...-- your prescriptioni' •R ~ .. Open 9 Til 7 O.lly ClosedSun!My . - The Medi cal Shoppe ( ) ~ Ill - Ph ~"lrrTlclf~Y 71} .1.' Pill•- 1N1IlD fUIA •IIIJ.ftl$. 00111 4161' -~~--- 4 . OHIO PHONE 446-959G Prices Effective through Saturaay, March 15, 19811 GOLD KIST Pork Loin '1 t. Mixed Fryer COUNTRY SPARE RIBS .,,9 . LB. ICEaURG WASHERS AND DRYERS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CALl 446-2770 FRESH FLORIDA HEAD LETTUCE HEAD Davis or Nita Morris ORANGES 39~ '109 5 LB• BAG 0. 5. NO.1 Ask about Sears credit plans While quantities last. 20 LB. BAG Its the new Central Certificate.•. the savings break you've beenwaiting for• If you thought you'd never be able to take advantage of hi gh yield, guaranteed 6 Month Money M<trket rates, Central Trust has the pi<J n for you . We call it the Central Certificate. In order to qualify, all you nee-d is a minimum of $3.000 Ccntrnl Trust will loan you the difference between your initial deposit nnd ~. 1C.JOO At the end of the Zli week period .. two th illJ.!~ happen . Fi~st, you receive your initi:1l deposit back plw; interest at the high money market rate on $10,000, less a loan fee charged at a rate of I%:1bove the money market rate on the amount Second, the ·balance, of the certificate nutomatic;1 lly pays off the lo:1n. The hi gh interest rates of Money M:1rket Certificates :1rc now availnble to you with only a minimum deposit of $~.000. ;1 nd nrc insured hy the Feder<li Deposit Insurance Gorpormion.lf yot1 hnve nt lc:1st $1,000, come in now. Take adv:mt;lf'l' p( this nut~t:mding savings opportunity tod:1y. *For example, if you deposit $3,000, the amount of your loan will be $7,000 due in 26 weeks with a total 1 To ANtJOVNCG=A ~D NBVADDmOf.{ ... A PLAN t!ALLED'~NI~: 'EARN IE:' IS A p~ 11-'A\ L.ETs '(OJ ~t Yo~ Mt>Ne\' FT?.O~ YOIJR. SAYttJGS AcrouNT AND You~ M~ ~tJ\ YOtJe .a.ltc~NG. A.C.COVNT ,AtiP C~1b A ct\ECKJtJCb:;:sA'II~ PLAN SOYOVCA~ c~N 5.4-~ DAILY INI~&SfON ALL OF rr.(WHEW) AND '(OV CA~ snu.. WRrrE.C . S-, TO~lf.-~£ T~JTl(I:AJ:NI&' /S iHINb. Ti-41\T.S ~~NED A12CUND: ~t CHB1CIN' CCOUNt !JASJNV~NTa>. ~VtN6'S $6000 $9000 on the six-month '(26week) maturity Central Certificate interest rate in effect from March 7th to March 12th which is . 14792. The annual yield assumes you reinvest the principal only at . 1' ' Deposit ---..--- MELODY MAID CHOCOLATE DRINK GALLON PLASTIC '129 . t L-...:..;.' •_ _ ,,' ; MEMBER: FDIC __.__GA_LLIPOLIS, OHIQ and MIDD_LE....,-~O~R_T,_O_HI_ O~-----'------'-·---,...J ' c 69 DOZ. Q:~q(kian lctd (. J CAN ~99 MRS. BtmERWORTH PANCAKE SYRUP 36 oz. BOmE DOVE UOUID 1S• OFF- LABEL I bottle 89~ ~-':"-- WISK ---..,. .-, 22 oz. DETERGENT SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION ' . LARGE EGGS Special . Valley· GRADE - r:--- _., This Week's ·CENTRAL 1ROsr ·COMPANY .. F89 oz. 17 oz. CAN Bevetlgeware 1HE 17 SWEET PEAS 420.59 '656.82 maturity for another six months at .the same rate however, different / rates may be in effect at those times. Federa I Regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. ARGO WHOLE KERNEL CORN ARGO 1 Better Banking Service.Thaes The Central Idea. ' Four location• to aerve youiJetter. Member: FDIC · I . '119 Rate of .15792. 14058 .14636 B~sed · StOP IN AND. AS\( ~ \-\IN\. 1 8-16 OZ. BOTILES YOUR DEPOSIT NET ANNUt\L lNTEREST NET INTEREST EARNED YIELD Cl\1 YOUR DEPOSIT (26 Weeks) 1 $3000 12324 184.36 Nrxil ~ou fd.low WHY WE, ilAt.L \41"'\ ·-~NIE'_ · · Expect more ((om or Din PEPSI payment of$7.551.20 which is an A'nhual Percentage This chart shows you the.interest you can earnwith the new Central Certificate OH-IO VALL.f ;'( BA.t-.l.K IS PlaJUD 2% MILK borrowed ~-, c I '1 09 VARitTIES POUND PKG. FRESHEST PROiJUCE !N TOWN r I LB. LUNCH MEATS '1'~- froin loads of features to fit your need s, priced for your budget. Ask for Willard ~ 4 PORK CHOPS CHOOSE ACCOUNT' lNtEB:SI ~D CJ4tct'/Nb A€rlJJN( ~V£MitNCt. . VINE STP.fl;, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 9 to 11 CHOPS on many washers and dryers; laundry pairs 1'----------------------....L----------------------· -rnt: are to be . •• SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PORK CHOPS 7 ·' 1 ~ -,. 98~3301 1~71 SUPERIORS 40411CXIND A~ o - ·~111111111~ -IIICNI CIIIIIOCiaTY STRIKE ENDS NILES, Ohio (AP) - A strike by Niles pollee ended with a contract agreement Friday night, less than 11 hours after the walkout started, Police Chief John Ross said. Ross, the only policeman working during the walkout in the city of 23,500, said other officers were beginning to return to work at about SEN'IOR CITIZENSRemember every Thursday is Doilbl~ Discount Day, 10% + a·nother 10% ()ffon every prescription. · .. · ": fill ~ .- w $87,400 project is almost finished. It will help meet customer requests for . higher grades of service and nonnal growth. , Rutland is a part of General's Athens district. It serves more than 825 customers in an 86.6-square-mile area of Meigs County. .. 'The most important thing we'll do today is RUTLAND - Customers in the northern portion of Genera 1 Telephone Co. of Ohio's Rutland exchange soon will benefit from a major expansion of outdoor cable distribution, the company announced today. Jim L. Parker of Athens, customer service manag•r. said the OVRDC officers for elected. Parts Ready to be slipped on your finger. All in our wide seleclion of heavenly diamonds in glorious mounlings. At down-lo-earth prices. We'll show you many different shapes ... many different sizes. Come choose your dazzler that puis heaven close at hand brill ianlly. SINe£ 1 _. .,.............. , .,.., ""••· •• ....... ...... •J' .... Pit. ARE OUT-Of-THIS WORLD ~COLD • •· . J UuR WITHIN-YOUR-REACH DIAMONDS IS GETTING .. " o.......... .. oo- .............. .... .. JlJS\ A"Bour 11ft .... " 0 , . • "!.,< • .. ~ ...... 0 •¥' . . . . year, and to make appointments to functional area conunittees. New 45 STEAK .' .,.. $87,400 project nears completion ... ............. ·- .. ....... ,, -····· WE HAVE OVER SAID YOUR ,• '• t! ~ * * YOUR WIF E •' $355 human services director , will address members with an upda~e on OVRDC activities and achievements of the past year. Members from Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Highland , Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties will caucus in individual sessions to review membership and select their executive board members for the '60tol90 * DAN, .. .• Hayden listed some advantages to mobile home buying. ~e home manufacturers are controlled by the federal government. Most are approved by the FHA and VA. Mobile homes can be financed over as many as 25 years, and they're trading today as If they were conventional homes. Midland vice-president Michael BUY . CHILUCOTHE - The annual organizational meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) is scheduled Wed· nesday, March 19, at the Holiday Inn here, beginning with a dinner at 6 p.m. During the full commission meeting, after the dinner, Robert Schwable, OVRDC executive direc· tor, and J elf Spencer. OVRDC SAVE . -. 1978. VRDC annual meeting slatedMarchl9 LB. ·' , ~ Conston said mobllebomes ~ ~I $18 pewlthrSIIIJ8!"! (:' ~ build; CIJmpared abOut ~1 or COli' venttonal ~· ; Hayden pointed out that more ansl more areas of the United States are seeing ''st!ck·bullt" ~ neJ.t factory-built. He said its impoeslbl~· to tell the difference between 1118; two. Older, more heavily populated: cities don't see as JII8JIY mobil homes as lt:dll populous areas, hC: sal~, because older cities generaiJx: don t have the land. -;: • " ilselfinastrongerpositionthanever before. Sales totaled ~.7 million in 1978, compared with $46.8 million In David F. Napper, Sr. POMEROY - David F. Napper, Sr., 69, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died early Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Napper was born April1, 1910 in Vinton County to the late Elmer and Lucille Freeman Napper. On Nov. 9, 1940 he married Mary E . SearleS Napper who preceded him in death Aug. 21, 1959. He was also preceded in death by three sons, one daughter, three brothers, two sisters and one granddaughter. He was a coal miner . He is survived by five sons, David, Jr., Rutland; Darrell, Harrisonville; Charles and Raymond at home, and Leonard Napper Oiler, Colwnbus; five daughterss, Mrs. Carl (Mary) Still, Middleport; Mrs. Richard (Violet) Riggleman, Newark; Mrs. Stephen (Shirley) Might, Rutland; Mrs. Walter (Dollie) Brewer, Columbus, and Mrs. Charles (Betty) Patterson, Harrisonville; 21grandchildren,one great-granddaughter, two brothers, Clarence Napper, Racine, and Wilbur Napper, Marietta; one sister, Mrs. Thomas (Edna) Oiler, Colwnbus, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. lloyd D. Brimm, Jr., of. ficiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Monday until time of services. Tbe family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . A-6-'l'bll Sunday Time&.'ientinel, Sunday, March 9, 1960 .------------------------1 llp.m.. ·' people who want their own homes can afford them, according to Jay Janis, chalnnan of the Home Loan Bank Board. That figure is about half of what it was 10 years ago. "Many young marrieds today can· not afford the subdivision house that once was the dream house," said J.P. Hayden, Jr., president of the Midland Co., a Cincinnati-based mobile home manufacturer. The cost of a new house averages $72,000. The cost of a fully-fUmishe<j, doublewidth mobile home is about $20,000 excluding land. "Manufactured housing has gained acceptability," said Hayden. "That will continue to be the caae not only because the unit of merchandise is better, but because of the economy (ofbuyingthem)." The Midland Co. suffered through the collapse of the mobile home market during the 19'14-75 recession, made some changes, and now finds -. \ ' Tea '2491 35• QFF LABEL 64oz. bottle • JohnsOn's I . 'I •I ' �•• • .·. ..· A+-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SwtdayLMarch 9, 1980 Mobile homes beating housing blues CINCINNATI(AP)- Therewasa time when living In a mobile home indicated to many people that times were rough and probably wouldn 'I get much better. But rising interest rates and a tight housing martet are changing all that. Fewer than 15 percent of the .•* . • . .. Fred H. McConihay Dora Birchfield POMEROY- Mrs . Dora ,ir· chfleld, 89, or Findlay, fonnerly of Meigs County, died Friday at the Blanchard Valley Hospital in Findlay. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eli, and four children. Sur· viving are five sons, William, Harry, Olarles Robert, Larry Lee and Lewis, all of Findlay, and three daughters, Annabell Moore, ·' . · .. . .. . Findlay, Opal Biggs, Pomeroy, and Virginia Smith, Clifton, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 Monday at the Coldren Funeral Home. Burial will be VanLue, Ohio. ·. .. . ·. .· . .- .....· .. Edith R. Brewster ·'·' .. ..., ' .. .. ,• .. ·',-. .. ~ . .· ·' .- ·' WAR, 1W. Va. - Edith Rebecca Brewster, 58, War, W. Va.,motherof Mason County Schot>1 Supt. Robert J. Brewster, died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital, HW1tington. Additiohal survivors include her husband, Robert D. Brewster; a daughter , Mrs. Pat Fullerton, Huntington; two other sons, Tom J. Brewster, Tazewell, Va., and Richard A. Brewster, Squire, W.Va.; and eight grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at the Peery..Sinclair Funeral Home in Tazewell. Burial will take place in Grandview, Va. Charlene Lynn Castle . Cynthia Lynr Castle ' .-• PT. PLEASANT - Joint services for Char!ene Lynn CasUe, 25, and •' Cynthia Lynn Castle, 4, Flatrock, will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. John Icenhower of· ficiating. Burial will follow in the Forest Hills Cemetery at Letart. The mother and daughter lost their lives in a fire which destroyed .·..· their home early Friday mornir • Friends may call at the fu~eral .···· • home after 4 p.m. Sunday. ... ..•,-. .•' Carson Hayes .. . .'· '.' • •' :: ;: ·: '· • : : • .: • .. .• ..,· . POMEROY - Carson S. Hayes, 116, a resident of Syracuse, died at his home Saturday morning . He was born in Zaleski, Ohio on July 6, 1894, son of the late Olarles and Mary Hallam Hayes. Mr. Hayes married Hazel Shut· tleworth Oct. 11, 1915. She survives, along with the following children: Raymond, Pl. Pleasant; Olarles, Pomeroy; Vlrgll, Columbus; Carson, Jr., DesPlains, Ill.; Robert, Ghana, Africa; William, Metropolis, Ill.; two daughters: DaMaeBowers, Etna, Ohio and Helen Grace Rusche!, Pomeroy; three sisters: Esther King, Columbus; Helen Nease, Minersville and Grace Gabriel, Columbus; twenty-six grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren. One son and two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Hayes waa a coal miner and auto mechanic for 40 years. He worked at the Walter Miller garage in Pomeroy and the R. H. Rawlings and Son garage in Middleport. He was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene for 22 years. FWJeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Church or the Nazarene. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to service. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville, with Rev. Harold Holmes and Rev. Dale Bass officiating. ' Friends may call at the Ewing FWleral Home in Pomeroy Bfter 7 p.m. Sunday. PT. PLEASANT - Services for Fred H. McConlhay, 76, Charleston Road, will be conducted today at I p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home by the Rev. George Weirick. Burial will he in the Forest Hills Cemetery, Letart. WELCOME WAGON CLUB ACTIVITIES Wednesday, MarCh 12 - Get Acquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Sakina Doctor's. Josephine McKee DETROIT - Mrs. Josephine McKee, 79, Detroit, fanner Coolville resident, died early Saturday mol'ning in Detroit after a long illness. Bam March 3, 1901, in Pike CoWIty, Ky., the daughter of Smith and Minnie Stacy Hatfield, she had lived in Detroit for nine years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. B_etty Lukowski, Detroit, and Mrs. Majel Dunn, Moundsville, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Dixie McCoy, Athens; Miss Enuna Hatfield, Williamson, W. Va.; Mrs. Perline Kinunerly, West Union, Ohio; one brother, James Hatfield, Hardy, Ky. There are also 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were her husband, Abrahsm McKee, and two daughters, Mrs. VIrginia Hatfield, and Juanita McKee. Services will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at Torch Baptist Church, Torch, Ohio, with Pastor ,James Hodge officiating, and burial will be in Bartlett Cemetery, Bartlett, Ohio. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home at Coolville from 7-!1 tonight (SWiday) and at any time Monday. The body will lie in state at the church for one hour before the services. Thursday, March 13 - Luncheon Bridge, 12noonatFranShaw's. Saturday, March 15 - Couples Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Trolke's. Monday, March 17 - General meeting, 7: 30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Bev Louden, guest speaker. Thursday, March 20 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Garren Snyder's. .· .. i .. ,... ,.. BAUM TRUE VALUE -. ~ ...·-' 1. , • * ·~r • j i~ . r. • ·",..' ~ -·...-- your prescriptioni' •R ~ .. Open 9 Til 7 O.lly ClosedSun!My . - The Medi cal Shoppe ( ) ~ Ill - Ph ~"lrrTlclf~Y 71} .1.' Pill•- 1N1IlD fUIA •IIIJ.ftl$. 00111 4161' -~~--- 4 . OHIO PHONE 446-959G Prices Effective through Saturaay, March 15, 19811 GOLD KIST Pork Loin '1 t. Mixed Fryer COUNTRY SPARE RIBS .,,9 . LB. ICEaURG WASHERS AND DRYERS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CALl 446-2770 FRESH FLORIDA HEAD LETTUCE HEAD Davis or Nita Morris ORANGES 39~ '109 5 LB• BAG 0. 5. NO.1 Ask about Sears credit plans While quantities last. 20 LB. BAG Its the new Central Certificate.•. the savings break you've beenwaiting for• If you thought you'd never be able to take advantage of hi gh yield, guaranteed 6 Month Money M<trket rates, Central Trust has the pi<J n for you . We call it the Central Certificate. In order to qualify, all you nee-d is a minimum of $3.000 Ccntrnl Trust will loan you the difference between your initial deposit nnd ~. 1C.JOO At the end of the Zli week period .. two th illJ.!~ happen . Fi~st, you receive your initi:1l deposit back plw; interest at the high money market rate on $10,000, less a loan fee charged at a rate of I%:1bove the money market rate on the amount Second, the ·balance, of the certificate nutomatic;1 lly pays off the lo:1n. The hi gh interest rates of Money M:1rket Certificates :1rc now availnble to you with only a minimum deposit of $~.000. ;1 nd nrc insured hy the Feder<li Deposit Insurance Gorpormion.lf yot1 hnve nt lc:1st $1,000, come in now. Take adv:mt;lf'l' p( this nut~t:mding savings opportunity tod:1y. *For example, if you deposit $3,000, the amount of your loan will be $7,000 due in 26 weeks with a total 1 To ANtJOVNCG=A ~D NBVADDmOf.{ ... A PLAN t!ALLED'~NI~: 'EARN IE:' IS A p~ 11-'A\ L.ETs '(OJ ~t Yo~ Mt>Ne\' FT?.O~ YOIJR. SAYttJGS AcrouNT AND You~ M~ ~tJ\ YOtJe .a.ltc~NG. A.C.COVNT ,AtiP C~1b A ct\ECKJtJCb:;:sA'II~ PLAN SOYOVCA~ c~N 5.4-~ DAILY INI~&SfON ALL OF rr.(WHEW) AND '(OV CA~ snu.. WRrrE.C . S-, TO~lf.-~£ T~JTl(I:AJ:NI&' /S iHINb. Ti-41\T.S ~~NED A12CUND: ~t CHB1CIN' CCOUNt !JASJNV~NTa>. ~VtN6'S $6000 $9000 on the six-month '(26week) maturity Central Certificate interest rate in effect from March 7th to March 12th which is . 14792. The annual yield assumes you reinvest the principal only at . 1' ' Deposit ---..--- MELODY MAID CHOCOLATE DRINK GALLON PLASTIC '129 . t L-...:..;.' •_ _ ,,' ; MEMBER: FDIC __.__GA_LLIPOLIS, OHIQ and MIDD_LE....,-~O~R_T,_O_HI_ O~-----'------'-·---,...J ' c 69 DOZ. Q:~q(kian lctd (. J CAN ~99 MRS. BtmERWORTH PANCAKE SYRUP 36 oz. BOmE DOVE UOUID 1S• OFF- LABEL I bottle 89~ ~-':"-- WISK ---..,. .-, 22 oz. DETERGENT SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION ' . LARGE EGGS Special . Valley· GRADE - r:--- _., This Week's ·CENTRAL 1ROsr ·COMPANY .. F89 oz. 17 oz. CAN Bevetlgeware 1HE 17 SWEET PEAS 420.59 '656.82 maturity for another six months at .the same rate however, different / rates may be in effect at those times. Federa I Regulations prohibits the compounding of interest on these certificates. ARGO WHOLE KERNEL CORN ARGO 1 Better Banking Service.Thaes The Central Idea. ' Four location• to aerve youiJetter. Member: FDIC · I . '119 Rate of .15792. 14058 .14636 B~sed · StOP IN AND. AS\( ~ \-\IN\. 1 8-16 OZ. BOTILES YOUR DEPOSIT NET ANNUt\L lNTEREST NET INTEREST EARNED YIELD Cl\1 YOUR DEPOSIT (26 Weeks) 1 $3000 12324 184.36 Nrxil ~ou fd.low WHY WE, ilAt.L \41"'\ ·-~NIE'_ · · Expect more ((om or Din PEPSI payment of$7.551.20 which is an A'nhual Percentage This chart shows you the.interest you can earnwith the new Central Certificate OH-IO VALL.f ;'( BA.t-.l.K IS PlaJUD 2% MILK borrowed ~-, c I '1 09 VARitTIES POUND PKG. FRESHEST PROiJUCE !N TOWN r I LB. LUNCH MEATS '1'~- froin loads of features to fit your need s, priced for your budget. Ask for Willard ~ 4 PORK CHOPS CHOOSE ACCOUNT' lNtEB:SI ~D CJ4tct'/Nb A€rlJJN( ~V£MitNCt. . VINE STP.fl;, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 9 to 11 CHOPS on many washers and dryers; laundry pairs 1'----------------------....L----------------------· -rnt: are to be . •• SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PORK CHOPS 7 ·' 1 ~ -,. 98~3301 1~71 SUPERIORS 40411CXIND A~ o - ·~111111111~ -IIICNI CIIIIIOCiaTY STRIKE ENDS NILES, Ohio (AP) - A strike by Niles pollee ended with a contract agreement Friday night, less than 11 hours after the walkout started, Police Chief John Ross said. Ross, the only policeman working during the walkout in the city of 23,500, said other officers were beginning to return to work at about SEN'IOR CITIZENSRemember every Thursday is Doilbl~ Discount Day, 10% + a·nother 10% ()ffon every prescription. · .. · ": fill ~ .- w $87,400 project is almost finished. It will help meet customer requests for . higher grades of service and nonnal growth. , Rutland is a part of General's Athens district. It serves more than 825 customers in an 86.6-square-mile area of Meigs County. .. 'The most important thing we'll do today is RUTLAND - Customers in the northern portion of Genera 1 Telephone Co. of Ohio's Rutland exchange soon will benefit from a major expansion of outdoor cable distribution, the company announced today. Jim L. Parker of Athens, customer service manag•r. said the OVRDC officers for elected. Parts Ready to be slipped on your finger. All in our wide seleclion of heavenly diamonds in glorious mounlings. At down-lo-earth prices. We'll show you many different shapes ... many different sizes. Come choose your dazzler that puis heaven close at hand brill ianlly. SINe£ 1 _. .,.............. , .,.., ""••· •• ....... ...... •J' .... Pit. ARE OUT-Of-THIS WORLD ~COLD • •· . J UuR WITHIN-YOUR-REACH DIAMONDS IS GETTING .. " o.......... .. oo- .............. .... .. JlJS\ A"Bour 11ft .... " 0 , . • "!.,< • .. ~ ...... 0 •¥' . . . . year, and to make appointments to functional area conunittees. New 45 STEAK .' .,.. $87,400 project nears completion ... ............. ·- .. ....... ,, -····· WE HAVE OVER SAID YOUR ,• '• t! ~ * * YOUR WIF E •' $355 human services director , will address members with an upda~e on OVRDC activities and achievements of the past year. Members from Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Highland , Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties will caucus in individual sessions to review membership and select their executive board members for the '60tol90 * DAN, .. .• Hayden listed some advantages to mobile home buying. ~e home manufacturers are controlled by the federal government. Most are approved by the FHA and VA. Mobile homes can be financed over as many as 25 years, and they're trading today as If they were conventional homes. Midland vice-president Michael BUY . CHILUCOTHE - The annual organizational meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) is scheduled Wed· nesday, March 19, at the Holiday Inn here, beginning with a dinner at 6 p.m. During the full commission meeting, after the dinner, Robert Schwable, OVRDC executive direc· tor, and J elf Spencer. OVRDC SAVE . -. 1978. VRDC annual meeting slatedMarchl9 LB. ·' , ~ Conston said mobllebomes ~ ~I $18 pewlthrSIIIJ8!"! (:' ~ build; CIJmpared abOut ~1 or COli' venttonal ~· ; Hayden pointed out that more ansl more areas of the United States are seeing ''st!ck·bullt" ~ neJ.t factory-built. He said its impoeslbl~· to tell the difference between 1118; two. Older, more heavily populated: cities don't see as JII8JIY mobil homes as lt:dll populous areas, hC: sal~, because older cities generaiJx: don t have the land. -;: • " ilselfinastrongerpositionthanever before. Sales totaled ~.7 million in 1978, compared with $46.8 million In David F. Napper, Sr. POMEROY - David F. Napper, Sr., 69, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died early Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Napper was born April1, 1910 in Vinton County to the late Elmer and Lucille Freeman Napper. On Nov. 9, 1940 he married Mary E . SearleS Napper who preceded him in death Aug. 21, 1959. He was also preceded in death by three sons, one daughter, three brothers, two sisters and one granddaughter. He was a coal miner . He is survived by five sons, David, Jr., Rutland; Darrell, Harrisonville; Charles and Raymond at home, and Leonard Napper Oiler, Colwnbus; five daughterss, Mrs. Carl (Mary) Still, Middleport; Mrs. Richard (Violet) Riggleman, Newark; Mrs. Stephen (Shirley) Might, Rutland; Mrs. Walter (Dollie) Brewer, Columbus, and Mrs. Charles (Betty) Patterson, Harrisonville; 21grandchildren,one great-granddaughter, two brothers, Clarence Napper, Racine, and Wilbur Napper, Marietta; one sister, Mrs. Thomas (Edna) Oiler, Colwnbus, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. lloyd D. Brimm, Jr., of. ficiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Monday until time of services. Tbe family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . A-6-'l'bll Sunday Time&.'ientinel, Sunday, March 9, 1960 .------------------------1 llp.m.. ·' people who want their own homes can afford them, according to Jay Janis, chalnnan of the Home Loan Bank Board. That figure is about half of what it was 10 years ago. "Many young marrieds today can· not afford the subdivision house that once was the dream house," said J.P. Hayden, Jr., president of the Midland Co., a Cincinnati-based mobile home manufacturer. The cost of a new house averages $72,000. The cost of a fully-fUmishe<j, doublewidth mobile home is about $20,000 excluding land. "Manufactured housing has gained acceptability," said Hayden. "That will continue to be the caae not only because the unit of merchandise is better, but because of the economy (ofbuyingthem)." The Midland Co. suffered through the collapse of the mobile home market during the 19'14-75 recession, made some changes, and now finds -. \ ' Tea '2491 35• QFF LABEL 64oz. bottle • JohnsOn's I . 'I •I ' �-f ..... A~ The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, First annual meeting set .••.. ........ COLUMBUS - The Ohio Rural Health Association will hold Its first Annual Meeting, Wednesd'ay, March 26, 180 at the Ramada IM, I-71 and Stringtown Road here. Membership in the Association Is open to any individual or agency interested in the promotion of quality health care for residents of rural Ohio. , Among the guest speakers at the i ~ ( ~ ~ ...~ i ~ :ii .;: "'•.... ·>' t meeting will be Dr. Willlam Fllnn, Associate Chairman, Department d. II, •• «· '... -'! •• iZ •• •• •• GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man found guilty earUer this week dW'ing a jury tr;al to a charge of DWI was sentenced in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Phillip Bocook, 42, was.sentenced to a $300 fine, plus a six month sentence: Judge James A. BeMett additionally suspended Bocook's llcense for a period of three years. Five other cases were terminated in Municipal Court Friday. Charles A. Beach, 25, Vinton, forfeited po on a charge of improper Development; State • Senator H. Cooper Snyder; Jim Kennelly, Appalachian Regional Commission; Jim Arndt, Rural Health Initiative programs, DHEW and Bob Unstrolil, Olalnnan d. the Ohio Association of Areawide Healto Planning Agencies. A registration fee d $10 is required for the meeting. Reser- ,i vations may ~ made by contacting the Ohio Rural Health Assoctation, M Mid Ohio Health Planning Federation, 47'k East Main Street, Chillicothe ; The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, 1 Blue Une Avenue, Athens, Ohio or the Southern Ohio Health Network, 4030 Mt. Carmel, Tobasco, Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agricultural Economics and Rw-al Sociology, Ohio state University; Robert Stutz, Manager of Local Govenunent Serllces, Department . of Economic and Community JUVENILE COURT POMEROY - Seven juveniles appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck all on traffic chargea. VeteraJIS Memorial H011pltal Fined were Dale Curry, 16, Admissions - Margaret Justice, Pomeroy, $15 and cOOs, speeding; Middleport; Hobart Raub , Lawrence Cundiff, 17, Rt. 1, Racine, Pomeroy; Eleanor Gordon, St. $12 and costa, speeding; David Clairsville; Leslie Whittington, Jr., Wilkes, 16, Rt. 1, Rutland, $10 and Middleport; Antone Lu~ke, costs, speed in excess; Clifford Syracuse; Ithmer Neal, Middleport; Murray,l7, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, Murl OW's, Long Bottom; Betty speeding; Kevin Ferrell, 17, Rt. 1, Reed, Pomeroy; Adam Riffle, Middleport, $12 and costa, speeding, Pomeroy; Addie Pullins, Pomeroy; as a repeat traffic offender Ferrell's Abna Young, Pomeroy; Michael operating prlvlleges were suspenAmodio, Middleport. Discharges - Cloyd Brookover, · ded; Greg Walker, 17, ' Rt. 1, Florida Casto, Noell Dawson,, Rutland, t5 and costa, left of center; Desmond Jeffers, Douglas Kitchen, Kenneth Haning, 17, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding. Michele Lee, Ruth Larkins . ~ ~· A-?COURTimNEWS:SuntUt~ ~===~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!;!!!!! March 9, 19110 Waiving $30 on a charge ol inGallipolis. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges ol excessive speed were Cllff Vixon, 50, Gallipolis, $31 ; Richard E. Lewis, 35, Gallipolis, $32; and, Margaret E. Layne, 19, Bidwell, po, TRUSTEES TO MEET .GALLIPOLIS Marlin Wedemeyer, Rio Grand~ mayor, was elected president of the Gallla County Health AdviSory council at its recent meeting. . Other officers elected were Gary Bane, vice president and Pam Ramsey, secretary. · · Dr. Gerald Vallee, county health commissioner, presented a report on the various program initiated by the Gallla County Health Department including the school athletic pbyslcals, mosquito control and the soUd waste and disposal program. He noted a big specific concern was the ellmlnation of the Green Box program. Dr. Vallee, also, presented a report on a comparatively new program, W. I. C. (Women, Infants, and Children), which Is under the direction of PhYllis Brown. At the present time, there are 253 participants in this govenunent funded program. Although the W. I. C. is a relatively new program, it appears to be initially successful. Frank Ruff was re-elected to the Gallia County Health Board for another five year term which ex· p~ April30, 1985. ~­ ...... PRIZE WINNER - Winner of a $15. cash prize, second place, given as an award in a safety contest staged by Foote Mineral Corp., Graham Station, W. Va., for children with relatives working at the company's plant was Deena White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell White, New Haven. A third grader, taught by Sue Thacker at the New Haven Elementary School, o'( Does your car suffer from tired front-end parts? .~:,., :. .'·.,;,., ,~ Deena is pictured receiving her prize from Richard R. (Dick) Rupe, Pomeroy, production manager of the plant. Under the rules of the contest, students one through six, wrote do's and don't's for home safety. Deena is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Tennant, a Foote Mineral employe. Seven out of every ten cars and light trucks on the road today need steering and suspension work. Come In today and let us check the front-end. II could be the most Important lew minutes you've ever spent. ... Shortage in applicants, !~ making hiring difficulty "'••...,.< .<•' :i ;: ~ v ~ ~ :1 !1 j ~ ~ ~ .1; ~ ~ ~ PORTSMOUTH - A shortage of skilled and technically trained applicants is making more difficult the task of hiring minorities for jobs at the nuclear energy plant in Pike County, Diggs Dalton, affinnative action officer for Goodyear Atomic Corp., told Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) minority caucus members. Speaking to the group in OVRDC offices, Dalton said he hopes to work with the caucus members in order to promote training so that minorities will be available to positions earmarked for minority groups. "There is a great demand for minority engineers, and few qualified to take the jobs," he said. "We also are faced with a problem of skilled minority craftsmen in this area. We can't find enough qualified people to fill existing vacancies for minority and women technicians." Dalton suggested that caucus members encourage young people to prepare themselves through specialized training, and noted that Shswnee State College Is offering four introductory courses which would qualify minority applicants for jobs. He said it appears that young people are not aware that the TOM'S AUTO CLINIC SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS technical training is available, and that such training is required for available jobs and jobs which may open in the future through plant expansion. "If you hope to see more minority hiring, you'll have to help with better technical training,':' he told the group. Caucus members agreed to assist in any way possible to encourage technical training and to help inform potential employes of available training facilities. Members are to discuss the · situation further when they caucus at the full commission meeting Mar·ch 19at Chillicothe. ••,,• ·· p;.~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~ L! I REBA TEl REBATEI REBA TEl ~ NOW "THALER FORD" JOINS FORD ~ ...••. 446-4744 Point Pleasant Federa·l SHOWER RESCHEDULED The shower for the Rev. Noah Burgess family who lost everything . in a fire recently has been_ rescheduled for Saturday, March 8 fmn 2-4 p.m. in the Town house~ Morgan Center. This Is being sponsoed by the Morgan Center Mission . Everyone Is welcome. IS NOW EVEN BETTER! Now, you can choose from two floating rate certificates at Point Pleasant Federal!-Our short-term, high yielding 6month money market certificate has a new partner ... a new 21!2-year money market certificate with a guaranteed ihterest rate which is determined mcnthly in accordance with the average 21f2.year yield for U.S. Treiltsury Securities. NEW OMBER &·MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE . .792% .r ,·'•' ;•• ..'· THA •• ::.: ll:iiiiiii~~---;~~~·"~lT~~~T~A~K~E~S~A~M=IN~U~T~E~T~O~T:R~A~D·E~"""~-~;;;~~ :! ~ i: ,. Iii. ~ ...., j 1979 GRANADA vinyl roof, 302 V·8, autom ., w-s-w , split bench seats, tilt wheel, air, buck. seats, air cond., stereo and more. speed control, V·B, autom. , wsw, stereo and more. V-8, autom., air, p.s., p.b., P. seat, wsw, speed control, stereo, $7469.00 59103.00 Sticker Discount Was Thaler Rebate NOW 579.00 $6890.00 500 .00 '6390 1979 MERC. MAROUIS II 362 , 2 door Brougham, silver meta l lic , v. roof. 351 V ·8, P. seats, twin comfort, wsw, autom., tilt wh eel, cruise control. air, am-fm stereo & lots of other options. Sticker 59348.00 Discount lS48.00 New Price· Thaler Rebate '1979 FORD F-250 11• ton, dark blue, 133" w .b., wide bed, 351 V·8, automatic, p.s .• p.b., limited slip axle, 10 ply t;res, au)( . spr .. 700 gvw pk . R/sted . New Truck $85~5 . 00 New Price Thaler Rebate NOW Sticker Discount New Price Thaler Rebate 2215.00 1380.00 1513.00 7590.00 500.00 '7090 1979 MARQUIS 774, Brougham 4 door, pastel am·fm and more . Sticker Discount New Price Thaler Rebate $10,093.00 1681.00 .58410.00 NOW ~ chamois, w/alr, 351 V -8, autom, p.s" p.b., v. roof, 6-way p. seat, am-fm stereo, speed control, plus more& more . Slicker Discount New Price Tahter Rebate NOW NOW Price Discount N610, 4 door, demo., dk. Corovan, $10,025.00 1665.00 8:UO.OO 1979 FORD II 27, 2 door sedan, demo. , dove . gr•v. 351 V·8, p.s., p.b., air, au tom ., split bench seat, wsw, tilt wheel. speed j:ontrol, air & lots more . Sticker Discount New..,.Price Tha1er Rebate FAIRMONTS ·ZEPHYRS Price FROM FORD '500 REBATE Thaler Rebate 09 SAVORY SLICED BACON .................. ~. CHICKEN ·-· '. Drumstick oR Breasts.·. Chicken Thighs.....~ ·USDA CHOICE BONELESS 59 Chuck 59130.00 200.00 7130.00 500.00 NOW 7-1980 4x4 PU's Bow cushloJ1 and padded back rests, sfbrage compart· " ,.• ... H ~ $5110 minimum depoelt. New ratee eet monthly. Interest compounded delly from · day or depoalf through maturlfy; ·' ••' •. ~ •.. ~ " ~ • •• ' So,. if you want the best for your savings dollar, . Ta.lk to us at .Point Pleasant Federal Stlbltantlallnternt PtniiiY lOr Early Withdrawal "· .. , .. ••• · : •• • • • •"• •• • w Point Pleasant.. ...... .FSLIC .Federal . -·-•..,-c _.__ ......... . .Savings & Loau Assotjation . · . . F Thaler Ford Instant Rebate ' ....... . 612 V141nd Street . 675·2500 .I ,. '415 Mli• Strt.et · 'Optional equipment for copvert!ng this runabout to a fishing bo•t are: the drop·in deck section .with plastic well beneath that serves as a base for the forward deck, folding choir with a lift out pedestal for e8Sy handling, an electric 1111 pump and electric clr· cu!atlng pump which make · the rear cooler Into an al\rated live well, and a bow panel with · vo11meter, 12124 vo!\ plug, ' c!gare"e lighter and tilt switch. Option•! \!(!Uipmentto further dress up your r19 In· elude : a vinyl .fop with stor,age boot, a vinyl walk thru cur· t•ln, clear vinyl side curt•lns and vinyl rear curtain. ICE CREAM ....... ~.~ VALLEY BELL FtAVORITE ' $ M ·ILK.... .-.... ~~ .... 2% M-ac. &"Chees&.7.4/$ PlASTIC 675·6890 . •• 99 ·. J • 69 : .. EXTRA LARGE ·.fRANCO-AMERICAN·· . ' . ' . EGGS....•............~. SpagheHi-:0 ... :~.~ •"NAVY BEANS . ' FLA TOILET TISSUE ' .8 ROU $139 PACK Limit 1 Per customer "TWO'S BEnER THAll ONE" ' under the bow seat. · reclining lounge seals, an In· sulated ~oo!er, a full aft deck with separate hinged !Ids tor access to fuel lank and battery and bilge area, molded sur' · laces In the deck for trolling motor mount,lng, tempered· gloss walk thru windshield, electric bilge pump, Inland rule navigation lights, mech•nlcal steering, and a lock!nil glove box. Exclusive Flberk!ng foam sandwich con· strucllon. m~nts EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD OF 12.75% EF-rECTIVE MARCH 1st, THRU .MARCH 31st, 1980 R~ul,..sa • FlAVORITE 1,2 .00% e Federal Regulations LETTUCE ........... ~~~. ... SPORTSMASTER 351 V·8, automatic, p.s. , p.b .. " Ranger Pk .", 10 ply tires, R. step bump .• T. glass, r•dlo. ·New Truck New Price 7-1980 BRONCOS 58552.00 1282.00 57270.00 21f2·YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE ...1 'I• ton bronze, 133" w.b. wide bed, Discount A PORK LOIN .... ~.~ 1 MA~CH 12th, 198~ $10,000 minimum deposit. New rates. set weekly. ·Federal regulations prohibit c.om· pounding or lntereefduring term or account.. . NOW THUNDERBIRDS • COUGARS FROM FORD '300 REBATE Ground $ 49 Beef.........L!~~ EFFECTIVE MARCH 6th THRU 1979 MERC. GRAN MARQUIS 11 537, 4 dr. sedan, dk . blue, 351 N 223, 2 door , demo., dk. blue, 1979 LTD LANDAU PRICES EFFECTIVE BOATS for 1980 ; 01 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SATURDAY, MARat 15, 1980 Wedemeyer neJJIUlll!R advisory council CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. . ~ ... Sunday 10 am-10 pm secure load was Ronnie L. Angel, 31, .!; }.: Mon •.sat. 8 am-10 pm passing. •• ••~ .r .,. •• t"",,., Store HouiS: · $00CI Onlv at Powell's ott,tr Expires Nlllr. 1980 · . 2LB. PKG. 09 . Limit 1 Per (:ustomer·, Powell'I 19• - BABY FOOD ·21'l . ~ood. Only itr GERBER STRAINED~-. . • 4.50 oz. ·6/$1. MAXWELL. HOUSE ·coFFEE 2 LB. ALL GlliNDS . (05015 . $599 . .. . . �-f ..... A~ The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, First annual meeting set .••.. ........ COLUMBUS - The Ohio Rural Health Association will hold Its first Annual Meeting, Wednesd'ay, March 26, 180 at the Ramada IM, I-71 and Stringtown Road here. Membership in the Association Is open to any individual or agency interested in the promotion of quality health care for residents of rural Ohio. , Among the guest speakers at the i ~ ( ~ ~ ...~ i ~ :ii .;: "'•.... ·>' t meeting will be Dr. Willlam Fllnn, Associate Chairman, Department d. II, •• «· '... -'! •• iZ •• •• •• GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man found guilty earUer this week dW'ing a jury tr;al to a charge of DWI was sentenced in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Phillip Bocook, 42, was.sentenced to a $300 fine, plus a six month sentence: Judge James A. BeMett additionally suspended Bocook's llcense for a period of three years. Five other cases were terminated in Municipal Court Friday. Charles A. Beach, 25, Vinton, forfeited po on a charge of improper Development; State • Senator H. Cooper Snyder; Jim Kennelly, Appalachian Regional Commission; Jim Arndt, Rural Health Initiative programs, DHEW and Bob Unstrolil, Olalnnan d. the Ohio Association of Areawide Healto Planning Agencies. A registration fee d $10 is required for the meeting. Reser- ,i vations may ~ made by contacting the Ohio Rural Health Assoctation, M Mid Ohio Health Planning Federation, 47'k East Main Street, Chillicothe ; The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, 1 Blue Une Avenue, Athens, Ohio or the Southern Ohio Health Network, 4030 Mt. Carmel, Tobasco, Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agricultural Economics and Rw-al Sociology, Ohio state University; Robert Stutz, Manager of Local Govenunent Serllces, Department . of Economic and Community JUVENILE COURT POMEROY - Seven juveniles appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck all on traffic chargea. VeteraJIS Memorial H011pltal Fined were Dale Curry, 16, Admissions - Margaret Justice, Pomeroy, $15 and cOOs, speeding; Middleport; Hobart Raub , Lawrence Cundiff, 17, Rt. 1, Racine, Pomeroy; Eleanor Gordon, St. $12 and costa, speeding; David Clairsville; Leslie Whittington, Jr., Wilkes, 16, Rt. 1, Rutland, $10 and Middleport; Antone Lu~ke, costs, speed in excess; Clifford Syracuse; Ithmer Neal, Middleport; Murray,l7, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, Murl OW's, Long Bottom; Betty speeding; Kevin Ferrell, 17, Rt. 1, Reed, Pomeroy; Adam Riffle, Middleport, $12 and costa, speeding, Pomeroy; Addie Pullins, Pomeroy; as a repeat traffic offender Ferrell's Abna Young, Pomeroy; Michael operating prlvlleges were suspenAmodio, Middleport. Discharges - Cloyd Brookover, · ded; Greg Walker, 17, ' Rt. 1, Florida Casto, Noell Dawson,, Rutland, t5 and costa, left of center; Desmond Jeffers, Douglas Kitchen, Kenneth Haning, 17, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding. Michele Lee, Ruth Larkins . ~ ~· A-?COURTimNEWS:SuntUt~ ~===~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!;!!!!! March 9, 19110 Waiving $30 on a charge ol inGallipolis. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges ol excessive speed were Cllff Vixon, 50, Gallipolis, $31 ; Richard E. Lewis, 35, Gallipolis, $32; and, Margaret E. Layne, 19, Bidwell, po, TRUSTEES TO MEET .GALLIPOLIS Marlin Wedemeyer, Rio Grand~ mayor, was elected president of the Gallla County Health AdviSory council at its recent meeting. . Other officers elected were Gary Bane, vice president and Pam Ramsey, secretary. · · Dr. Gerald Vallee, county health commissioner, presented a report on the various program initiated by the Gallla County Health Department including the school athletic pbyslcals, mosquito control and the soUd waste and disposal program. He noted a big specific concern was the ellmlnation of the Green Box program. Dr. Vallee, also, presented a report on a comparatively new program, W. I. C. (Women, Infants, and Children), which Is under the direction of PhYllis Brown. At the present time, there are 253 participants in this govenunent funded program. Although the W. I. C. is a relatively new program, it appears to be initially successful. Frank Ruff was re-elected to the Gallia County Health Board for another five year term which ex· p~ April30, 1985. ~­ ...... PRIZE WINNER - Winner of a $15. cash prize, second place, given as an award in a safety contest staged by Foote Mineral Corp., Graham Station, W. Va., for children with relatives working at the company's plant was Deena White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell White, New Haven. A third grader, taught by Sue Thacker at the New Haven Elementary School, o'( Does your car suffer from tired front-end parts? .~:,., :. .'·.,;,., ,~ Deena is pictured receiving her prize from Richard R. (Dick) Rupe, Pomeroy, production manager of the plant. Under the rules of the contest, students one through six, wrote do's and don't's for home safety. Deena is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Tennant, a Foote Mineral employe. Seven out of every ten cars and light trucks on the road today need steering and suspension work. Come In today and let us check the front-end. II could be the most Important lew minutes you've ever spent. ... Shortage in applicants, !~ making hiring difficulty "'••...,.< .<•' :i ;: ~ v ~ ~ :1 !1 j ~ ~ ~ .1; ~ ~ ~ PORTSMOUTH - A shortage of skilled and technically trained applicants is making more difficult the task of hiring minorities for jobs at the nuclear energy plant in Pike County, Diggs Dalton, affinnative action officer for Goodyear Atomic Corp., told Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) minority caucus members. Speaking to the group in OVRDC offices, Dalton said he hopes to work with the caucus members in order to promote training so that minorities will be available to positions earmarked for minority groups. "There is a great demand for minority engineers, and few qualified to take the jobs," he said. "We also are faced with a problem of skilled minority craftsmen in this area. We can't find enough qualified people to fill existing vacancies for minority and women technicians." Dalton suggested that caucus members encourage young people to prepare themselves through specialized training, and noted that Shswnee State College Is offering four introductory courses which would qualify minority applicants for jobs. He said it appears that young people are not aware that the TOM'S AUTO CLINIC SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS technical training is available, and that such training is required for available jobs and jobs which may open in the future through plant expansion. "If you hope to see more minority hiring, you'll have to help with better technical training,':' he told the group. Caucus members agreed to assist in any way possible to encourage technical training and to help inform potential employes of available training facilities. Members are to discuss the · situation further when they caucus at the full commission meeting Mar·ch 19at Chillicothe. ••,,• ·· p;.~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~ L! I REBA TEl REBATEI REBA TEl ~ NOW "THALER FORD" JOINS FORD ~ ...••. 446-4744 Point Pleasant Federa·l SHOWER RESCHEDULED The shower for the Rev. Noah Burgess family who lost everything . in a fire recently has been_ rescheduled for Saturday, March 8 fmn 2-4 p.m. in the Town house~ Morgan Center. This Is being sponsoed by the Morgan Center Mission . Everyone Is welcome. IS NOW EVEN BETTER! Now, you can choose from two floating rate certificates at Point Pleasant Federal!-Our short-term, high yielding 6month money market certificate has a new partner ... a new 21!2-year money market certificate with a guaranteed ihterest rate which is determined mcnthly in accordance with the average 21f2.year yield for U.S. Treiltsury Securities. NEW OMBER &·MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE . .792% .r ,·'•' ;•• ..'· THA •• ::.: ll:iiiiiii~~---;~~~·"~lT~~~T~A~K~E~S~A~M=IN~U~T~E~T~O~T:R~A~D·E~"""~-~;;;~~ :! ~ i: ,. Iii. ~ ...., j 1979 GRANADA vinyl roof, 302 V·8, autom ., w-s-w , split bench seats, tilt wheel, air, buck. seats, air cond., stereo and more. speed control, V·B, autom. , wsw, stereo and more. V-8, autom., air, p.s., p.b., P. seat, wsw, speed control, stereo, $7469.00 59103.00 Sticker Discount Was Thaler Rebate NOW 579.00 $6890.00 500 .00 '6390 1979 MERC. MAROUIS II 362 , 2 door Brougham, silver meta l lic , v. roof. 351 V ·8, P. seats, twin comfort, wsw, autom., tilt wh eel, cruise control. air, am-fm stereo & lots of other options. Sticker 59348.00 Discount lS48.00 New Price· Thaler Rebate '1979 FORD F-250 11• ton, dark blue, 133" w .b., wide bed, 351 V·8, automatic, p.s .• p.b., limited slip axle, 10 ply t;res, au)( . spr .. 700 gvw pk . R/sted . New Truck $85~5 . 00 New Price Thaler Rebate NOW Sticker Discount New Price Thaler Rebate 2215.00 1380.00 1513.00 7590.00 500.00 '7090 1979 MARQUIS 774, Brougham 4 door, pastel am·fm and more . Sticker Discount New Price Thaler Rebate $10,093.00 1681.00 .58410.00 NOW ~ chamois, w/alr, 351 V -8, autom, p.s" p.b., v. roof, 6-way p. seat, am-fm stereo, speed control, plus more& more . Slicker Discount New Price Tahter Rebate NOW NOW Price Discount N610, 4 door, demo., dk. Corovan, $10,025.00 1665.00 8:UO.OO 1979 FORD II 27, 2 door sedan, demo. , dove . gr•v. 351 V·8, p.s., p.b., air, au tom ., split bench seat, wsw, tilt wheel. speed j:ontrol, air & lots more . Sticker Discount New..,.Price Tha1er Rebate FAIRMONTS ·ZEPHYRS Price FROM FORD '500 REBATE Thaler Rebate 09 SAVORY SLICED BACON .................. ~. CHICKEN ·-· '. Drumstick oR Breasts.·. Chicken Thighs.....~ ·USDA CHOICE BONELESS 59 Chuck 59130.00 200.00 7130.00 500.00 NOW 7-1980 4x4 PU's Bow cushloJ1 and padded back rests, sfbrage compart· " ,.• ... H ~ $5110 minimum depoelt. New ratee eet monthly. Interest compounded delly from · day or depoalf through maturlfy; ·' ••' •. ~ •.. ~ " ~ • •• ' So,. if you want the best for your savings dollar, . Ta.lk to us at .Point Pleasant Federal Stlbltantlallnternt PtniiiY lOr Early Withdrawal "· .. , .. ••• · : •• • • • •"• •• • w Point Pleasant.. ...... .FSLIC .Federal . -·-•..,-c _.__ ......... . .Savings & Loau Assotjation . · . . F Thaler Ford Instant Rebate ' ....... . 612 V141nd Street . 675·2500 .I ,. '415 Mli• Strt.et · 'Optional equipment for copvert!ng this runabout to a fishing bo•t are: the drop·in deck section .with plastic well beneath that serves as a base for the forward deck, folding choir with a lift out pedestal for e8Sy handling, an electric 1111 pump and electric clr· cu!atlng pump which make · the rear cooler Into an al\rated live well, and a bow panel with · vo11meter, 12124 vo!\ plug, ' c!gare"e lighter and tilt switch. Option•! \!(!Uipmentto further dress up your r19 In· elude : a vinyl .fop with stor,age boot, a vinyl walk thru cur· t•ln, clear vinyl side curt•lns and vinyl rear curtain. ICE CREAM ....... ~.~ VALLEY BELL FtAVORITE ' $ M ·ILK.... .-.... ~~ .... 2% M-ac. &"Chees&.7.4/$ PlASTIC 675·6890 . •• 99 ·. J • 69 : .. EXTRA LARGE ·.fRANCO-AMERICAN·· . ' . ' . EGGS....•............~. SpagheHi-:0 ... :~.~ •"NAVY BEANS . ' FLA TOILET TISSUE ' .8 ROU $139 PACK Limit 1 Per customer "TWO'S BEnER THAll ONE" ' under the bow seat. · reclining lounge seals, an In· sulated ~oo!er, a full aft deck with separate hinged !Ids tor access to fuel lank and battery and bilge area, molded sur' · laces In the deck for trolling motor mount,lng, tempered· gloss walk thru windshield, electric bilge pump, Inland rule navigation lights, mech•nlcal steering, and a lock!nil glove box. Exclusive Flberk!ng foam sandwich con· strucllon. m~nts EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD OF 12.75% EF-rECTIVE MARCH 1st, THRU .MARCH 31st, 1980 R~ul,..sa • FlAVORITE 1,2 .00% e Federal Regulations LETTUCE ........... ~~~. ... SPORTSMASTER 351 V·8, automatic, p.s. , p.b .. " Ranger Pk .", 10 ply tires, R. step bump .• T. glass, r•dlo. ·New Truck New Price 7-1980 BRONCOS 58552.00 1282.00 57270.00 21f2·YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE ...1 'I• ton bronze, 133" w.b. wide bed, Discount A PORK LOIN .... ~.~ 1 MA~CH 12th, 198~ $10,000 minimum deposit. New rates. set weekly. ·Federal regulations prohibit c.om· pounding or lntereefduring term or account.. . NOW THUNDERBIRDS • COUGARS FROM FORD '300 REBATE Ground $ 49 Beef.........L!~~ EFFECTIVE MARCH 6th THRU 1979 MERC. GRAN MARQUIS 11 537, 4 dr. sedan, dk . blue, 351 N 223, 2 door , demo., dk. blue, 1979 LTD LANDAU PRICES EFFECTIVE BOATS for 1980 ; 01 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SATURDAY, MARat 15, 1980 Wedemeyer neJJIUlll!R advisory council CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. . ~ ... Sunday 10 am-10 pm secure load was Ronnie L. Angel, 31, .!; }.: Mon •.sat. 8 am-10 pm passing. •• ••~ .r .,. •• t"",,., Store HouiS: · $00CI Onlv at Powell's ott,tr Expires Nlllr. 1980 · . 2LB. PKG. 09 . Limit 1 Per (:ustomer·, Powell'I 19• - BABY FOOD ·21'l . ~ood. Only itr GERBER STRAINED~-. . • 4.50 oz. ·6/$1. MAXWELL. HOUSE ·coFFEE 2 LB. ALL GlliNDS . (05015 . $599 . .. . . �A.a.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , March 9, 1980 Racine man fails to·obtain treatment Mining bill awaits governor's signature COLUMBUS - State Represen· tative Ron James ([).Proctorville) reported that the bill be sponsored to improve emergency medical care at mine sites has now passed both the Ohio House and Senate and needs only the governor's signature to become law. When effective, H.B. 419 will require that operators of all underground mines provide emergen· cy medical care and transportation for injured or sick employees. To do this, there will be miners trained in emergency medical techniques on duty ·at the mines at all times, and there will be an emergency medical service available on call at all times. The mine operators will be required to provide emergency medical training to mine employees in order to obey the new law. Operators of strip mines will also have to meet n' w emergency medical care standards. If the strip mine has twenty-five or more em· ployees per shift within a ten mile radius, the strip mine will have to meet the same requirements as underground mines. Smaller strip mine operations will only have to provide the emergency medical ser· vice that will be available on call to furnish medical care and transportation to a hospitaL The Ohio Division of Mines will alao be required to furnish its four rescue stations, located in Athens, Cadiz, Cambridge, and Shadyside, with the equipment necessary to provide emergency medical ser· vices and to employ rescue crews. At least one member of the rescue crew must be certified as an "emergency medical technician," who has been trained at an in· POMEROY - A Racine man allegedly struck by a car early Saturday morning at the Tall TiJn. SQUAD RUNS stitution accredited by the State Board of Ellucation or State Board of Regents. Any violation of the provisioilB of the bill by an operator of an underground or strip mine will be a • minor misdemeanor. Although the major provisions of the bill will not be effective until January I, 1981, Representative James indicated that most mine operators are already providing much of the emergency medical care required by the bill, but now it becomes mandatory. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Will's Hill near Pomeroy at 8:21 p.m. Friday for Alma Young who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Squad went to 692 Plum St., at 1:19 a.m. Saturday for Ell Ebersbach, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. bers Nile Club appal'I!IIUY walked away without receiving treatmeJt after being taken to •Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. According to the report filed by Meigs County sheriff's deputies, William Lewis, 19, Racine, was struck or was lying on the ground in the parking lot at the establlsbment. William D. Lavender, Middleport, was identified as the driver of the car involved. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports his department will be conducting a home security check for the residents of Meigs County,. Purpose of the program is to make · c:becks are Wlled to call the sheriff's the residtnts of Meigs County aware office at IJ92.3371 or 992-388t at 8JIY of the CRIME PREVENTION time and a schedule will be set up to needed In our area, and that the meet the convenience of residents. primary JIIII'IIOIIe as law offlvers Is to prevent crimes, however CRIME MOVJENIGBTBEGINS PREVENTION IS everybody's business and everyone's support is JUO GRANDE - The classic , movie night (Star Dates series) is· · needed. . March 10, beginning at a p.m. '1bree · Deputies Randy Forbes and Keith Wood have attended Crime Prevenfilms will !>! shown: "A Star Is. f tion sessiOIL!I at Hocking Technical Born," 193't version; "The Red. •. College In Nelsonville and they will Shoes," and "Way Out West," with..; be conducting the security checks Laurel and Hlitdy. Admission to.: for interested residents of the coun- non-ticket holders at the door Ia $5.' ::, ty. The films will be shown In the • ... Those interested In the security college cafeteria. B The Flags··Sue Taylor, Linda Eason, Debbie Reiser, Jellllifer Wells, Patty Mltcbell, Rbooda Mithcell, Margo Martin, Jean Hor· loa, Sbella Horky, Kelly Rougbt, Carla Smltb , Jamie Slssloo, ·Katby Qulcey, 8lld Rochelle MeDaniel. OPEN DAILY 10.9; SUNDAY H DINNER RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will hold a public hamturkey dinner at the Southern High School today from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. ·THE SAVING PLACE ·MO . . rings C· 97 Nylon Knee-Highs Twin-size Sink Set Sheer stretch nylon with nude heel, reinforced toe. Fit sizes BY2·t 1. Drainer , drain board, soap dish, cut· lery bin ,was her. In colors. Shop now. ' 6-Pr. Pkg . Our 1.37 9~Pc. Set Our Reg, 3.44 Golden Regime Color Guard Luckeydoo installed as '" new Rotary member MIDDLEPORT Roger Luckeydoo was installed as a new member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary at their regular meeting Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Vernon Weber was the installing officer. Seventeen members attended the meeting which was presided over by Jack Walker, president. Mrs. Luclteydoo attended as a guest. Ladies of the church served the din· ner. Super smooth fit plus comfort! Nylon /Ly'' era"' spandex blend briefs in white. beige: colors. One size fits 5 to 7. "'DuPont Reg."" DERIFIELD JEWELRY 1 !~eg. 2. 27 Big 3-Lb. • Crisco·· "Across from the theater'' 417 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SfAR OF AFRICA DlAMCN'DS· 11 ' Our Reg. 1.37-1.47 J 88 our Reg. 3.88 Anti-fatigue Door Mat 18x30" vinyl mats are comfortable to stand on , can be used indoors or out . Marbleized or .vivid solid colors . Save on vegetable shortening fo r cooking , baking , frying . Shop now. 2 Days! !R42C YOUR FREE COPY Jergen's 3-0z. • Facial Soap SAVE 21c The world's favorite coun· try music newspaper is in· serted in next weekend's issue of your newspaper!! .. ssc~~r Fantastik · Cleaner Lotion-mild soap with an ev e r-so-pleasing fragran ce . Save now. All-purpose house· hold cleaner in 32· oz.' trigger bottle . " N•t w1 ·F1. oz. 57 MUSIC CITY NEWS publishes the latest country music news, bluegrass news, fan club rlews, and feature articles with exclusive pic· tures of your favorite coun· try music entertainers. ..- ·~ POMEROY-snappy maneuvers, colorful costuming, and upbeat music give that special spark to the newly organized Meigs Golden Regime Color Guard which laSt week~nd captured two trophies in its first competition. The 14 flag and six rifle bearers in· maroon and gold outfits present a combined dance and precision routine to a recording of broadway, disco and jazz music. , And it's fascinating to watch! Randy Hunt, Meigs High School band director, Alan Hunt, his assis· tant, and Vern Felt of Columbus, the flag advisor, organized the Golden Regime Color Guard in January. "Purpose was to give the flag and rifle corps an opportunity to make up for some of the lost experience due to the strike during the band marching season last fall," Hunt ex· plained. Sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters which pay most of the ex· penses, the Color Guard practices twice a week. The basic routine re' Our Reg. 2.57 mains the same, Hunt reports, but changes are made in details of the program before each performance in.an effort to hike the judges' score. The judges, according to the band director, are everywhere, taking in the general overall effect from the sidelines, seeing howthe routine fits together with the music, and actual· !y going onto the floor to check in· dividual performance. The first weekend on the indoor competition trail netted two third place trophies for the Golden Regime. The next competition wiU he held March 15 and 16 at Sandusky and Freemon!. The highlight of competition will come on April 20 when the Color Guard goes into the flag and rifle division of the All-American DriU Team Association finals at Dayton. The Meigs Golden Regime Color Guard is one of the charter members of the Ohio Color Guard Circuit which consists of high school and in· dependent corps throughout Ohio, Michiganand Indiana "I By Charlene Hoeflich Competition is not only against other high school guards, but In· dependent guards as well. Other corps in the Ohio Color Guard are St. Mary's High School at Sandusky, New Philadelphia High School at New Philadelphia, Lex· ington High School at Lexington, Bloomington High School at Bloom· ington, Ind., the Blackhawks of Dayton, the Militaires of Freemont, the Rangerettes of Brooke Park, and Fantasia of Marion. Paula Horton, RoxaMe McDaniel and Angie Hatfield carry the colors for the Meigs Golden Regime. The rifle bearers are Cathy Korn, Connie Bailey, Carin Bailey, Rhonda Southern, Brenda Williams and Julie Spencer, and the flag bearers are Sue Taylor, Linda Eason, Debbie Reiser, Jennifer Wells, Patty Mitchell, Rhonda Mitchell, Margo Martin, Jean Horton, Sheila Horky, Kelly Rought, Carla Smith, Jamie Sisson, Kathy Quivey and Rochelle McDanieL K mart· Auto Air Filters Sizes for most U.S . and foreign cars. Save! Alr Breather Replace· ment Element .. , , 96' As a subscriber, you can cast your ballot in the fan voted MUSIC NEWS "Cover" Awards!! '·' snappy, vibrant, and fun! LYCRA® STRETCH BRIEFS I ct. Save $2.00 when you subscribe by enclosing the $2.00 discount coupon on the boHom of this page with your complete subscription blan'k and payment. This $2.00 dis· count coupon offer available through March 29, 1980. Act today and subscribe!! : ~~ . ··--~--------- - --- --- -i~j Don't forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS subscription to a friend to· day! 141~ 1 HIICOliJCIItrll lllt i YOUIG il. IC all lilt rttwl t r . II 00 IH"•C t tl I I• 111 1 IU IIIet oJ IIOII UU .Of 2 · ~ H rl It MU J IC CITY '-~•W I - lh WDrl~' l lt vtr!lt CO IIftl f 'f "'W I IC I ntw i U~tr : 1 I ' ' 1 : ' 'I . ... :' •Cannot be included in mail subscription papers. t I : I '' Jtt~d U .Co or II• 10 "'''h yowr I I .. . ....... d acldf UIIO ' 'I I '-\UIIC( ITYNIWI : I ~ I~ 11' .0 lo o llfll OM UUIIOft t llaw lf . ,., ' t ~ tll cr l,lltft ~ j l~~~o~;!~~:~·:~·:~"~:~:-~::::~~4:-J ------------------------------, ll )$9,00 · 1 yr. u.s . IC I ( )$10.00 · 1 yr. Canada )$".00·2yr.U .S. ( )$11.00 · 1yr. foreign 9 ' '·' Per!l 12 Eltp.' I< Develop.And Pri,.t Special 1 I Ham•·- -- - - - - -- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Get' beautiiul bord'e rless prints from Focal" or Kodak" color print film . < l$60.00 • 1 yr. Airmail )yes, I want to subscribe to MUSIC CITY NEWS - Country's llestl J Enclosed, please lind !check or money order · PIYible JIR u .s. dollars only) for year(sl subscription to MUSIC JCITY NEWS. slftd to: 1110 ~Address ' 1. . I City I •• ,.,,,•• '"m . State Zip . . JMAIL TODAY TO : MUSIC CITY NEWS< P.O. Box 22975, Nashvllle, ) N 1vm lu ~~~ / Ea. sale.._P-ric_e...;.of"'""' Mirror Tiles form to a combination of broadway, jau and disco, upper rlgbt. the color bearers, Augela Hatfield, Paula Horioo and Roxanne Me· Daalel. The rlfies, above, calhy Kora, eo. ale Bailey, Carin Bailey, RbQnda Southern, Brenda Williams and Julie Spencer. Tbe Melp Golden C~lor Gilanl' per- And now tile crltlqne··Corpa members gather nJUDd as Randy, Hunt, Melga H.S. baad director, Vem Felt, tbe.flal advilor, .00 Alaia Hunt, aseiataat director, diiCIIII waya of 'lm· proving lhe 12x1,2" plain tiles for decorating. ~~ Box of 12 Plein Mirror Tllea, 7.92 ·'Antique' Or 'Gold Vein' Tllea, 2.95 for 20 exp. Each 87• •.••.•• Box of 12, to.aa . 3.46.!or<24 exp. n~Utlne. • · ~------~-~-~-----------------~-' , .'t '• I I �A.a.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , March 9, 1980 Racine man fails to·obtain treatment Mining bill awaits governor's signature COLUMBUS - State Represen· tative Ron James ([).Proctorville) reported that the bill be sponsored to improve emergency medical care at mine sites has now passed both the Ohio House and Senate and needs only the governor's signature to become law. When effective, H.B. 419 will require that operators of all underground mines provide emergen· cy medical care and transportation for injured or sick employees. To do this, there will be miners trained in emergency medical techniques on duty ·at the mines at all times, and there will be an emergency medical service available on call at all times. The mine operators will be required to provide emergency medical training to mine employees in order to obey the new law. Operators of strip mines will also have to meet n' w emergency medical care standards. If the strip mine has twenty-five or more em· ployees per shift within a ten mile radius, the strip mine will have to meet the same requirements as underground mines. Smaller strip mine operations will only have to provide the emergency medical ser· vice that will be available on call to furnish medical care and transportation to a hospitaL The Ohio Division of Mines will alao be required to furnish its four rescue stations, located in Athens, Cadiz, Cambridge, and Shadyside, with the equipment necessary to provide emergency medical ser· vices and to employ rescue crews. At least one member of the rescue crew must be certified as an "emergency medical technician," who has been trained at an in· POMEROY - A Racine man allegedly struck by a car early Saturday morning at the Tall TiJn. SQUAD RUNS stitution accredited by the State Board of Ellucation or State Board of Regents. Any violation of the provisioilB of the bill by an operator of an underground or strip mine will be a • minor misdemeanor. Although the major provisions of the bill will not be effective until January I, 1981, Representative James indicated that most mine operators are already providing much of the emergency medical care required by the bill, but now it becomes mandatory. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Will's Hill near Pomeroy at 8:21 p.m. Friday for Alma Young who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Squad went to 692 Plum St., at 1:19 a.m. Saturday for Ell Ebersbach, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. bers Nile Club appal'I!IIUY walked away without receiving treatmeJt after being taken to •Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. According to the report filed by Meigs County sheriff's deputies, William Lewis, 19, Racine, was struck or was lying on the ground in the parking lot at the establlsbment. William D. Lavender, Middleport, was identified as the driver of the car involved. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports his department will be conducting a home security check for the residents of Meigs County,. Purpose of the program is to make · c:becks are Wlled to call the sheriff's the residtnts of Meigs County aware office at IJ92.3371 or 992-388t at 8JIY of the CRIME PREVENTION time and a schedule will be set up to needed In our area, and that the meet the convenience of residents. primary JIIII'IIOIIe as law offlvers Is to prevent crimes, however CRIME MOVJENIGBTBEGINS PREVENTION IS everybody's business and everyone's support is JUO GRANDE - The classic , movie night (Star Dates series) is· · needed. . March 10, beginning at a p.m. '1bree · Deputies Randy Forbes and Keith Wood have attended Crime Prevenfilms will !>! shown: "A Star Is. f tion sessiOIL!I at Hocking Technical Born," 193't version; "The Red. •. College In Nelsonville and they will Shoes," and "Way Out West," with..; be conducting the security checks Laurel and Hlitdy. Admission to.: for interested residents of the coun- non-ticket holders at the door Ia $5.' ::, ty. The films will be shown In the • ... Those interested In the security college cafeteria. B The Flags··Sue Taylor, Linda Eason, Debbie Reiser, Jellllifer Wells, Patty Mltcbell, Rbooda Mithcell, Margo Martin, Jean Hor· loa, Sbella Horky, Kelly Rougbt, Carla Smltb , Jamie Slssloo, ·Katby Qulcey, 8lld Rochelle MeDaniel. OPEN DAILY 10.9; SUNDAY H DINNER RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will hold a public hamturkey dinner at the Southern High School today from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. ·THE SAVING PLACE ·MO . . rings C· 97 Nylon Knee-Highs Twin-size Sink Set Sheer stretch nylon with nude heel, reinforced toe. Fit sizes BY2·t 1. Drainer , drain board, soap dish, cut· lery bin ,was her. In colors. Shop now. ' 6-Pr. Pkg . Our 1.37 9~Pc. Set Our Reg, 3.44 Golden Regime Color Guard Luckeydoo installed as '" new Rotary member MIDDLEPORT Roger Luckeydoo was installed as a new member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary at their regular meeting Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Vernon Weber was the installing officer. Seventeen members attended the meeting which was presided over by Jack Walker, president. Mrs. Luclteydoo attended as a guest. Ladies of the church served the din· ner. Super smooth fit plus comfort! Nylon /Ly'' era"' spandex blend briefs in white. beige: colors. One size fits 5 to 7. "'DuPont Reg."" DERIFIELD JEWELRY 1 !~eg. 2. 27 Big 3-Lb. • Crisco·· "Across from the theater'' 417 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SfAR OF AFRICA DlAMCN'DS· 11 ' Our Reg. 1.37-1.47 J 88 our Reg. 3.88 Anti-fatigue Door Mat 18x30" vinyl mats are comfortable to stand on , can be used indoors or out . Marbleized or .vivid solid colors . Save on vegetable shortening fo r cooking , baking , frying . Shop now. 2 Days! !R42C YOUR FREE COPY Jergen's 3-0z. • Facial Soap SAVE 21c The world's favorite coun· try music newspaper is in· serted in next weekend's issue of your newspaper!! .. ssc~~r Fantastik · Cleaner Lotion-mild soap with an ev e r-so-pleasing fragran ce . Save now. All-purpose house· hold cleaner in 32· oz.' trigger bottle . " N•t w1 ·F1. oz. 57 MUSIC CITY NEWS publishes the latest country music news, bluegrass news, fan club rlews, and feature articles with exclusive pic· tures of your favorite coun· try music entertainers. ..- ·~ POMEROY-snappy maneuvers, colorful costuming, and upbeat music give that special spark to the newly organized Meigs Golden Regime Color Guard which laSt week~nd captured two trophies in its first competition. The 14 flag and six rifle bearers in· maroon and gold outfits present a combined dance and precision routine to a recording of broadway, disco and jazz music. , And it's fascinating to watch! Randy Hunt, Meigs High School band director, Alan Hunt, his assis· tant, and Vern Felt of Columbus, the flag advisor, organized the Golden Regime Color Guard in January. "Purpose was to give the flag and rifle corps an opportunity to make up for some of the lost experience due to the strike during the band marching season last fall," Hunt ex· plained. Sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters which pay most of the ex· penses, the Color Guard practices twice a week. The basic routine re' Our Reg. 2.57 mains the same, Hunt reports, but changes are made in details of the program before each performance in.an effort to hike the judges' score. The judges, according to the band director, are everywhere, taking in the general overall effect from the sidelines, seeing howthe routine fits together with the music, and actual· !y going onto the floor to check in· dividual performance. The first weekend on the indoor competition trail netted two third place trophies for the Golden Regime. The next competition wiU he held March 15 and 16 at Sandusky and Freemon!. The highlight of competition will come on April 20 when the Color Guard goes into the flag and rifle division of the All-American DriU Team Association finals at Dayton. The Meigs Golden Regime Color Guard is one of the charter members of the Ohio Color Guard Circuit which consists of high school and in· dependent corps throughout Ohio, Michiganand Indiana "I By Charlene Hoeflich Competition is not only against other high school guards, but In· dependent guards as well. Other corps in the Ohio Color Guard are St. Mary's High School at Sandusky, New Philadelphia High School at New Philadelphia, Lex· ington High School at Lexington, Bloomington High School at Bloom· ington, Ind., the Blackhawks of Dayton, the Militaires of Freemont, the Rangerettes of Brooke Park, and Fantasia of Marion. Paula Horton, RoxaMe McDaniel and Angie Hatfield carry the colors for the Meigs Golden Regime. The rifle bearers are Cathy Korn, Connie Bailey, Carin Bailey, Rhonda Southern, Brenda Williams and Julie Spencer, and the flag bearers are Sue Taylor, Linda Eason, Debbie Reiser, Jennifer Wells, Patty Mitchell, Rhonda Mitchell, Margo Martin, Jean Horton, Sheila Horky, Kelly Rought, Carla Smith, Jamie Sisson, Kathy Quivey and Rochelle McDanieL K mart· Auto Air Filters Sizes for most U.S . and foreign cars. Save! Alr Breather Replace· ment Element .. , , 96' As a subscriber, you can cast your ballot in the fan voted MUSIC NEWS "Cover" Awards!! '·' snappy, vibrant, and fun! LYCRA® STRETCH BRIEFS I ct. Save $2.00 when you subscribe by enclosing the $2.00 discount coupon on the boHom of this page with your complete subscription blan'k and payment. This $2.00 dis· count coupon offer available through March 29, 1980. Act today and subscribe!! : ~~ . ··--~--------- - --- --- -i~j Don't forget your friends. Send a MUSIC CITY NEWS subscription to a friend to· day! 141~ 1 HIICOliJCIItrll lllt i YOUIG il. IC all lilt rttwl t r . II 00 IH"•C t tl I I• 111 1 IU IIIet oJ IIOII UU .Of 2 · ~ H rl It MU J IC CITY '-~•W I - lh WDrl~' l lt vtr!lt CO IIftl f 'f "'W I IC I ntw i U~tr : 1 I ' ' 1 : ' 'I . ... :' •Cannot be included in mail subscription papers. t I : I '' Jtt~d U .Co or II• 10 "'''h yowr I I .. . ....... d acldf UIIO ' 'I I '-\UIIC( ITYNIWI : I ~ I~ 11' .0 lo o llfll OM UUIIOft t llaw lf . ,., ' t ~ tll cr l,lltft ~ j l~~~o~;!~~:~·:~·:~"~:~:-~::::~~4:-J ------------------------------, ll )$9,00 · 1 yr. u.s . IC I ( )$10.00 · 1 yr. Canada )$".00·2yr.U .S. ( )$11.00 · 1yr. foreign 9 ' '·' Per!l 12 Eltp.' I< Develop.And Pri,.t Special 1 I Ham•·- -- - - - - -- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Get' beautiiul bord'e rless prints from Focal" or Kodak" color print film . < l$60.00 • 1 yr. Airmail )yes, I want to subscribe to MUSIC CITY NEWS - Country's llestl J Enclosed, please lind !check or money order · PIYible JIR u .s. dollars only) for year(sl subscription to MUSIC JCITY NEWS. slftd to: 1110 ~Address ' 1. . I City I •• ,.,,,•• '"m . State Zip . . JMAIL TODAY TO : MUSIC CITY NEWS< P.O. Box 22975, Nashvllle, ) N 1vm lu ~~~ / Ea. sale.._P-ric_e...;.of"'""' Mirror Tiles form to a combination of broadway, jau and disco, upper rlgbt. the color bearers, Augela Hatfield, Paula Horioo and Roxanne Me· Daalel. The rlfies, above, calhy Kora, eo. ale Bailey, Carin Bailey, RbQnda Southern, Brenda Williams and Julie Spencer. Tbe Melp Golden C~lor Gilanl' per- And now tile crltlqne··Corpa members gather nJUDd as Randy, Hunt, Melga H.S. baad director, Vem Felt, tbe.flal advilor, .00 Alaia Hunt, aseiataat director, diiCIIII waya of 'lm· proving lhe 12x1,2" plain tiles for decorating. ~~ Box of 12 Plein Mirror Tllea, 7.92 ·'Antique' Or 'Gold Vein' Tllea, 2.95 for 20 exp. Each 87• •.••.•• Box of 12, to.aa . 3.46.!or<24 exp. n~Utlne. • · ~------~-~-~-----------------~-' , .'t '• I I �.. • • - u 8-2- TheSWldayTimes-Senlinel,SWlday, March9, 1980 • -. ' . . " ". .. ., GALUPOUS - With the theme , "Make Art the Plus in Your Life/' the French Art Colony membership drive enters its second and final week, c<H:haired by Jan Thaler and Anita Tope. This is the lOth Annual Membership Campaign. .. Area restdents are bemg con· tacted by the campaign committee to add new members to this vitally important organization. The French Art Colony provides monthly exhibits .that are without charge to the public m the GaUenes at Rtverby, the home of the French Art Colony, along with an outstanding educations) program of classes and workshops throughout the year. This w~k, De~~n . McNamara, Ph.D., will be liUtiating the 1980 season of . t~e Poet-in-Residence Ili'Ogram m the Gallia CoWlty Schools. She will be in classes at Kyger Creek High School aU week. Next week Dr. McNamara ':'ill spend ftve days at North Gallia H1gh School, while Robert R. Fox, the Poet·I?·R~s!dence for the Ohio Arts Council wtll be at Hannan Trace. for the week. All of this IS made possible through the Ohio . Poetry-m-theSchoo.ls · Comm~ty Progra~, ~rdinated by the Ohio Arts CoWlcil With partial funding by the National Endowment for the Arts through grants to state . arts agencies. and other cooperating orga!ll'ations, and the support of the Gallia CoWlty Schools. This 15 the fifth poetry res1dency brought to the commuruty under the a usptces ofthe French Art Colony. . As. a spec1al feature on Thursday everung, March 20, Dr. McNamara and Bob F~ wtll 1om Wayne Dodd, Ph. D., Ohio Umverstty profess~r who 1s conductmg a ser~es of seven creative writing workshnops at try. These three very talented :::recognized authorities 00 poetry will present a "Potpourri of Poetry" from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. that evening, open to the public at no charge. The continuing support to the residents of the area, aloog with businesses and organizations, is vital to the life of the French...Art Colony. Of extreme importance is the volunteer staffing of the Galleries at Riverby, open to the public at no charge four days a week, to maintain the very existence of the French Art Colony. A wide variety of classes in many media for both children and adults, take place throughout the year at specified times, with an outstanding faculty . Children's workshops are scheduled frequently. Open to both children and adults will be the series proverb, "Women hold up baH the sky," is gaining strength in this natioo of nearl,y 1 bllUoo people. Women In China today do IIGIIle of the·same work as men, for the same wages. Women ditch diggers or steamroller drivers are a common sight. Schooling for aD iB compulsory. . However, women sUlJ handle most of the housework, cooking and child care in addition to their labors out· side the home. More than 17,000 women attended a stadium rally here Friday, where Kang Keqing, head of the National Women's Federation, urged them to help make Chins a modern, industrial nstion by the turn of the century. Over the next week, films about women will be shown in Chins's major cities. An exhibition of products made by women opened KANAUGA - Fair Haven United Methodsit Women of Kanauga met with Pins Ward Thursday afternoon for their March meeting. Meeting was opened by singing, "Beautiful Garden rJ Prayer," 4ollowed by prayer by Lena Mae Raike. Five members answered the call by scripture veraes relating :to ''prayer." : Presentations of World Day rJ :Prayer Worship Service was "Over. ;coming the World." · : Introduction, "Call to l'tayer," was presented by Evel,yn Rothgeb. :Part I, "Pardon," was presented by l>ina Ward, followed by group NASA shuttle series: Ron johnson 'Make Art the Plus in Your Life ' FA C fund drive J.~f!,.ff,!e_ ~ PEKING (AP) - China, once a land of bound feet, child brides and coni:ubines, is celebrating International Working Women's Day todjly with time off from work, mass raJUes and women's pledges to help modernize the nstiao. Women workers get half a day off today to mark the holiday, first observed here in 1924. During that first observance, women workers in the silk and cotton mills of Shanghai staged a rally and tea party for women's rights. At the same time in Canton, women held demonstrations and passed out leaflets urging equal rights for women, protection of child laborers and pregnsnt women and the banning of· polygamy, prostitution, concubines and child brides. • Many of those demands have been met or are becoming reality. Child brides, concubines and polygamy have ·vanished and the old Chinese Friday in Peking, including electric irons, washing machines, curling irons, rhinestone rings and high heeled shoes. More than 150 women scientists gathered Thursday in Peking's Great HaU of the People, where Vice Premier Chen Muha , a woman, , urged medical workers to improve health standards. The group was also told to help raise the level of Chinese technology; In semi-feudal China, women from privileged classes endured the tor· ment of foot binding, a process in which the feet are purposely deformed, wrapped in yards of bandages to keep them smaU. In their 60s and 70s today , women who went through foot binding years ago often hobble with canes and are escorted by friendS to steady them. Peasant women escaped the ordeal because they had to work in the fields. Kanauga UMW meets ·.. of three Kite Workshops, starting on March 22, and meeting 'on three consecutive Saturday afternoons, and taught by Gary Bone, an art teacher in the Gallia County Schools. Bone has made a special study of kites, their origin and history, the oriental influence, and their constrution. This three week series is open to children, age 6 and older, as well as adults. For further information and registration, caD Janet E. Byers, at 446-1903. Throughout the year, special activities involving members and their families take place at Riverby, for aU to enjoy. An individual membership is only $12 for a year, and family membership, $20. ·Area esidents can MAKE ART THE PLUS IN THEIR LIFE by . joining the French Art Colony. Anyone interested may contact any member of the committee which includes Alice Bush, Janet E. Byers, Vivian Kirkel, Saundra Koby, Gwen Longbotham, Dorothy McConnick, M'Lou Morrison, Carol O'Rourke, Marjorie Rinehart and Dorotha Suiter, along with Mrs. Tope and Mrs. Thaler. Membership application forms are available also at PJ's, and printed In the local newspaper along with this article. The campaign ends March 17, 1980, but membership is open throughout the year. Salem Center plans book fair this week Women's Day in China celebrates end of child brides and. concubines . ,, . ~. ~The Swlday 'l'irnes-Sentinel, SWlday, March 9, 1980 • singing of "My Faith Looks Up To 1bee": part n, UPeace/' was presented by Florence Allen; part m. "Power" was presented by Lens May Ralke with scripture Romans 8::1&-27 being read by Ethel Wright. The group sang, ''Sweet Hour rl Prayer," after which each member gave individual testimonies. Bible questions were asked by Lena May Ralke; Pins Ward gave the benedlctioo. The business meeting followed witb 35 sick calls being reported, and two cards being sent to the sick. The next meeting will be with Lens Mae Ralke in the afternoon. ron Community Corner Save 25% on Arabia dlnnerwarel Mora: happens in 3's? Bottom, is bedfast for the most part as she receives treatment for rheumatic fever. Her two children, eight and four, are being cared for by the family. Her days are long and she reaDy enjoys visitors and mail. Meanwhile, Mrs. Purley Karr is out of the hospital but has to wear a brace on her knee for a time. Her address is 518 50th Ave., Plaza West, Bradenton, Fla. 33507. she will be returning to her Meiga County home In a few weeks now. And Woodrow, wellhe'sflnenow. CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmea&DIIneiStGry Writer The perfect choice for your Bridal Registry . Now ... for a limited time ... our entire stock of Arabl,a dinnerware at a fantastic 25% savinQ. It's an opportunity you cant afford to r:n1ss. These are your favorite Arabia patterns. The beautiful, functional shapes you love. Oven-to-tableware that's perfect for microwave cook· ing. Perfect for today's easy, breezy lifestyle . . , come In today and save 25% on the Arabia .d,nnerware you ve always dreamed of owning . Bob Thomas is a name familiar to :all garden club members and It was :for his seminar that Janet Bolin, acby her husband, Joe, :wenttoFlorids. a weekorsoago. : Thomas, an :outstanding Inter- . ·national flower :compani!!d Open stock . Peddler's Pantry ' r r a ng e r , •a State & Third---- -- - - - - - Ga IIi polls--:- Sr. Citizen Calendar :directed the :seminar of the 1\merican Flower Arrangers Guild Bill and Louise Stewart who have In TIIDipa. Janet lived in Athens for many years will 1aid there was an ::t•out of the world" prog!'8ll) m . be returning home in a few weeks ldactoJUIBS, the different types, what now. The two are in the process of seU· lhey mean, and how to use them, ing their house in Athens and have :)long with a novel presentation on ::Olorecl llght, classical music . and purchased a place in Racine, Bill retired sometime ago, and Louise ~ower arranging. - While In Florida, Joe and Janet will continue working at the Univera car and drove aU over the sity until August when she, too, will :piace taking in the sights. In retire. Both are native Melga Coun:Edgewatter they visited Lula Curry, tians. lonnerly o!'Rutland. Geraldine Parsons who bas contributed so much as a member and : Kathryn Mora Ia a flflll believer officer of the American I,egicll Aux'ihat thingll happen in threes after Iliary, both local and district, has =Ler recent family esperience. resigned as the district junior ac: All lq one day, her daughter was :::il1agnoiJed , as having rhewnatic tivities chairman. Geraldine' suf· :lever, her husband, Woodrow, was ferecl a heart attack during the :)rought home from work with a holidays and while she is getting along alright, her activitia~ have ::lleV~flll muscular SJIIIlllll, and her ::JIIOther In Florida fell and was . had to be restricted. Mary Martin ::Japltalized for a knee Injury. . has been appointed to fill·the district - The 1\!ora's daughter, Jackie positioo. "1i'I'OIIt, who lives at Route 1, Long POMEROY - Meiga Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, March 10 - Candy Making, 10 a.m.·12 noon; Square Dance,l2:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - Chorus, 12:46-2 p.m. Wellnesday, March 12 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12: 30 p.m. ; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13 - Candy and Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Kitchen Band, 12:46-2p.m. Friday, March 14 - BowUng, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Progrwn, 12 noon to INS p.m., Monday through Friday, menu: Monday- Johimy Marzetti, green beans, cottage cheese, salad, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled ham dinner, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions, yeUow cake, lemon sauce, cornbread, butter, milk. . Wednesday - Liver and onions, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruit cocktail, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Fried fish, escalloped PDb!toes, stewed tomatoes, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered peas, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, !m-7886. The Racine Satellite Is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. ' ·- ,_ ;_ .:;,; ·'· SEE YOUR LOCAL HOOVER DEALER TODAY & $AVE! THE BEST THERE IS! ~ Rupi(, WusJter see~ on TV ' Plugs into standard elecrrical outlet / • 31#"" 11 2-1 '" 11 1 6 ~'.. " • No spec1 at w1ring • No 'vent in'g requi rad • Ro lls on w heels • 3 M!p;trale cycles . A~u l a 1 , Permanen1 Press. Fluff & Tumble • Cool down period Mrs. Betty Reed, Tampa, Florida and Mr. Tom V. Reed, 7625 L·•c~s Pike, Plain City, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ann, to Mark A. DeVal, son ci Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. DeVal. The bride-elect is a graduate of Jonathan Alder High School and Central Ohio Joint Vocational School. She is employed by Columbus and Southern Electric Company. Her fiance is a graduate of Jonathan Alder High School and New MeXico Military Institute, RosweU, New Mexico. He is currently attending Ohio State University and is employed by Columbus and Southern Electric Company. He is also Second Lieutenant in U. S. Ar· my National Guard. DeVal is the grandson of Mrs. Inez P. Waugh, Gallipolis, and the late Amos M. Waugh. Paternal grandparents were the late Harley and Lina RusseU DeVal of Middleport. A December wedding is being planned by the couple. stimulates research All Built-Ins KDS-19 or Byllllellaillld~SwN~per Ellti!rprfle Auu. All Corwer.t.ible· Portables Stainle$s Steel' Disposers THE¥·GOITA GO KDS-18 nov/-build in later., No conversion kit needed. • Hardwood Cutting ' · \ Board top. • Energy Saver button for , heat-off dryin~ . • HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY •Use All Ttash Compactors . • Larae~ t capa.city . • • Exclusive Litter Bfn'" door for small items. • Exclusive Tilt-Away · basket. Use with or w;tl'n"l bags. • • One · survey indl!:&tes tbat are mtch . gardeners ~ likely to The rapid growtf! of home garden- , to wood heat and adopt CO!IIIeriation l!lg is stimulating nmch new meaeures faster tllan nonresearch and fact-finding among gardeners. Organit or nal!Jral garden authorities and 'org&nlzatons. We've been collecting same of this array of growing lore. Here's a roundup of what's new on the garden scene. . gardeners, It seems, are even more intent·on COIIIei'VIItioo measures of aD types, and often more innovative with COSWeducttoo and tJm&.saving ideas. • Another major inlrvey reveals that total · retsil value of produce from home garde111 topped $13 biWonlast .year. The ~ gantiii was • 111611QU1re f*t. 'Average aitbould Today, America's estimated 32 mlllim-plus backyard and comIJIIIIIIty prdeners ~ Diaking a major contribuliolt to energy COIIIerVI'tion. Evmp!ei It 11 estimated th8t ,;.. COup in lSIINr,morereeent~ gardenen eliminate the need to Indicate. · 1 tnlillport nior\1. than t14 billiOn Here are ~ lli8nlficin\ flliJres wOrth . of frelh vegetable~~ fnm fniiD tbe . u.s. ~ or fBl'DII to marketa. 'lbllt saVill Agriculture aJ!d private auh8ya of millions rJ pJlonl fl. guollne. gardening. AbQut 2 In 10 pn~eners Best estlnl8.. 'are that average P.'DW. plants in contilinen -l!ow~. ~ .00 2 1o 10 boun eadl some vegetablel, plul ~plants. "'Week in their gardens. 'lbllt, too, is Molt P'11'11•r Vfllelable remalna the . lime out fnm driVInc. Garden\nc tomato, ,.tth c;uCuml!era llid lettuce allci leada to.sln!Jlwr interesb, •ildl . clole jlehind. Brllllell • Qata ·r&u ~ uid maininlutplaoe; . ~IUppleqbt.J, -· . . I -..e.o science, nature, crafts, EVANGELISTTOSPEAK . POMEROY - Rev. Richard Jaymes, Mt. Vernon, will be the evangelist for revival services at the Mt. Hennon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, March 12 through March 23. There will be special singing each evening with services to be held at 7 :30 p.m. nightly. On March 15 and 22 "Russ and the Gospel Tones" will be featured and on March 17 and 16 the "Soul Seekers." Public is invited. 40 0/ OFF /0 LIST PRICE STOP IN TODAY DAR LUNCHEON FRIDAY POMEROY - The ai)Dual charter day luncheon of Return Jonsthan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The three seniors of Meigs County high schools who are the good citizenship contest winners this year will be honored and the program will be "Variety in Music" presented by Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mrs. Robinson will be introduced by her husband, the Rev. Mr. Robinson. :TIMLlL)S C~APJ'1 COUNT~ WINTER SPECIAL Buy Now and Save $240 Reg. $1165.00 · - - - - -- \ ClASSC Special '925.00 ·- by Have it aet in tne spring. Small dpwn payment. IL-'-~-------....;---"we have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount Write for booklet showing memorials. RIVIERR Better Time Than Now to LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Home ,Improve VINTON, 0. POMEROY,O. Leo L'. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 Ph.99H518 Estee Lauder THE BEAUTY CARE-TAKERS Let Estee' Lauder take care of you, give you crisp, clean beauty from top to toe. It's all inside this navy quilted . travel !lag: myst~ry , and reference books. The collUluttee is working with Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an in· dividual selection of books for the fair. CABINET SALE presents- Home gardening growth THEY GOITA GO The Matching Hoover Dryer!! Engagement reported The Home Gardener •It rolls on wheels • No plumbing needed • Does 24 Lbs. in 30 min. • Rapid spin dryer • Family size capacity • Use it at any So11k • Store in any room • Real miser on electricity hot water-detergent OR MORE ON WASHER OR DRYER Paula Ann Reed . \: :rented - The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular pr1re ranges; books to read or give as gif· ts. All reading interests will be represented including classics, fie· lion, biographies, adventure stories. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center Elementary School will spon· sor a student book fair from Tuesday, March 11, through Saturday, March 15. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, and 4:3(1. 7:30p.m. Saturday. Books will be on display in the auditoriWJI Tuesday through Friday and in the first grade room Saturday. The book fair committee invites all students, parents, and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be used for t::~ Salem Center School library and for reading supplies. The Salem Center School is sponsoring this event, with Jane Bourne, Title I teacher, serving as book fair chairperson. The committee includes Melvin Felts, Margaret Johnson, Darla Hawley, and Linda Stobart. From a beautiful offer! A 25.00 Value. Only i:SO with any Est('e Lauder purch9se-' _, - e Tender Lip Tint •Azuree' Single Application Shampoo • Cleansing Bar And Travel Slze ·Soup Box • Dally Moisture Supply eMaxlmum _ . care BOdY Lotion ,.... ,. ··"' -.... ,. .-»»:,"\' "'' ! . /"'"' ' I~~' --;-., ~ _....; '· ' ) . ' ' I, I . . !' ' • • ' \.. .u · "o . ~ • • 300 Second '(llve.; GaUipoll~, OH "fn the LafayeHe Mall.'' • ' ' �.. • • - u 8-2- TheSWldayTimes-Senlinel,SWlday, March9, 1980 • -. ' . . " ". .. ., GALUPOUS - With the theme , "Make Art the Plus in Your Life/' the French Art Colony membership drive enters its second and final week, c<H:haired by Jan Thaler and Anita Tope. This is the lOth Annual Membership Campaign. .. Area restdents are bemg con· tacted by the campaign committee to add new members to this vitally important organization. The French Art Colony provides monthly exhibits .that are without charge to the public m the GaUenes at Rtverby, the home of the French Art Colony, along with an outstanding educations) program of classes and workshops throughout the year. This w~k, De~~n . McNamara, Ph.D., will be liUtiating the 1980 season of . t~e Poet-in-Residence Ili'Ogram m the Gallia CoWlty Schools. She will be in classes at Kyger Creek High School aU week. Next week Dr. McNamara ':'ill spend ftve days at North Gallia H1gh School, while Robert R. Fox, the Poet·I?·R~s!dence for the Ohio Arts Council wtll be at Hannan Trace. for the week. All of this IS made possible through the Ohio . Poetry-m-theSchoo.ls · Comm~ty Progra~, ~rdinated by the Ohio Arts CoWlcil With partial funding by the National Endowment for the Arts through grants to state . arts agencies. and other cooperating orga!ll'ations, and the support of the Gallia CoWlty Schools. This 15 the fifth poetry res1dency brought to the commuruty under the a usptces ofthe French Art Colony. . As. a spec1al feature on Thursday everung, March 20, Dr. McNamara and Bob F~ wtll 1om Wayne Dodd, Ph. D., Ohio Umverstty profess~r who 1s conductmg a ser~es of seven creative writing workshnops at try. These three very talented :::recognized authorities 00 poetry will present a "Potpourri of Poetry" from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. that evening, open to the public at no charge. The continuing support to the residents of the area, aloog with businesses and organizations, is vital to the life of the French...Art Colony. Of extreme importance is the volunteer staffing of the Galleries at Riverby, open to the public at no charge four days a week, to maintain the very existence of the French Art Colony. A wide variety of classes in many media for both children and adults, take place throughout the year at specified times, with an outstanding faculty . Children's workshops are scheduled frequently. Open to both children and adults will be the series proverb, "Women hold up baH the sky," is gaining strength in this natioo of nearl,y 1 bllUoo people. Women In China today do IIGIIle of the·same work as men, for the same wages. Women ditch diggers or steamroller drivers are a common sight. Schooling for aD iB compulsory. . However, women sUlJ handle most of the housework, cooking and child care in addition to their labors out· side the home. More than 17,000 women attended a stadium rally here Friday, where Kang Keqing, head of the National Women's Federation, urged them to help make Chins a modern, industrial nstion by the turn of the century. Over the next week, films about women will be shown in Chins's major cities. An exhibition of products made by women opened KANAUGA - Fair Haven United Methodsit Women of Kanauga met with Pins Ward Thursday afternoon for their March meeting. Meeting was opened by singing, "Beautiful Garden rJ Prayer," 4ollowed by prayer by Lena Mae Raike. Five members answered the call by scripture veraes relating :to ''prayer." : Presentations of World Day rJ :Prayer Worship Service was "Over. ;coming the World." · : Introduction, "Call to l'tayer," was presented by Evel,yn Rothgeb. :Part I, "Pardon," was presented by l>ina Ward, followed by group NASA shuttle series: Ron johnson 'Make Art the Plus in Your Life ' FA C fund drive J.~f!,.ff,!e_ ~ PEKING (AP) - China, once a land of bound feet, child brides and coni:ubines, is celebrating International Working Women's Day todjly with time off from work, mass raJUes and women's pledges to help modernize the nstiao. Women workers get half a day off today to mark the holiday, first observed here in 1924. During that first observance, women workers in the silk and cotton mills of Shanghai staged a rally and tea party for women's rights. At the same time in Canton, women held demonstrations and passed out leaflets urging equal rights for women, protection of child laborers and pregnsnt women and the banning of· polygamy, prostitution, concubines and child brides. • Many of those demands have been met or are becoming reality. Child brides, concubines and polygamy have ·vanished and the old Chinese Friday in Peking, including electric irons, washing machines, curling irons, rhinestone rings and high heeled shoes. More than 150 women scientists gathered Thursday in Peking's Great HaU of the People, where Vice Premier Chen Muha , a woman, , urged medical workers to improve health standards. The group was also told to help raise the level of Chinese technology; In semi-feudal China, women from privileged classes endured the tor· ment of foot binding, a process in which the feet are purposely deformed, wrapped in yards of bandages to keep them smaU. In their 60s and 70s today , women who went through foot binding years ago often hobble with canes and are escorted by friendS to steady them. Peasant women escaped the ordeal because they had to work in the fields. Kanauga UMW meets ·.. of three Kite Workshops, starting on March 22, and meeting 'on three consecutive Saturday afternoons, and taught by Gary Bone, an art teacher in the Gallia County Schools. Bone has made a special study of kites, their origin and history, the oriental influence, and their constrution. This three week series is open to children, age 6 and older, as well as adults. For further information and registration, caD Janet E. Byers, at 446-1903. Throughout the year, special activities involving members and their families take place at Riverby, for aU to enjoy. An individual membership is only $12 for a year, and family membership, $20. ·Area esidents can MAKE ART THE PLUS IN THEIR LIFE by . joining the French Art Colony. Anyone interested may contact any member of the committee which includes Alice Bush, Janet E. Byers, Vivian Kirkel, Saundra Koby, Gwen Longbotham, Dorothy McConnick, M'Lou Morrison, Carol O'Rourke, Marjorie Rinehart and Dorotha Suiter, along with Mrs. Tope and Mrs. Thaler. Membership application forms are available also at PJ's, and printed In the local newspaper along with this article. The campaign ends March 17, 1980, but membership is open throughout the year. Salem Center plans book fair this week Women's Day in China celebrates end of child brides and. concubines . ,, . ~. ~The Swlday 'l'irnes-Sentinel, SWlday, March 9, 1980 • singing of "My Faith Looks Up To 1bee": part n, UPeace/' was presented by Florence Allen; part m. "Power" was presented by Lens May Ralke with scripture Romans 8::1&-27 being read by Ethel Wright. The group sang, ''Sweet Hour rl Prayer," after which each member gave individual testimonies. Bible questions were asked by Lena May Ralke; Pins Ward gave the benedlctioo. The business meeting followed witb 35 sick calls being reported, and two cards being sent to the sick. The next meeting will be with Lens Mae Ralke in the afternoon. ron Community Corner Save 25% on Arabia dlnnerwarel Mora: happens in 3's? Bottom, is bedfast for the most part as she receives treatment for rheumatic fever. Her two children, eight and four, are being cared for by the family. Her days are long and she reaDy enjoys visitors and mail. Meanwhile, Mrs. Purley Karr is out of the hospital but has to wear a brace on her knee for a time. Her address is 518 50th Ave., Plaza West, Bradenton, Fla. 33507. she will be returning to her Meiga County home In a few weeks now. And Woodrow, wellhe'sflnenow. CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmea&DIIneiStGry Writer The perfect choice for your Bridal Registry . Now ... for a limited time ... our entire stock of Arabl,a dinnerware at a fantastic 25% savinQ. It's an opportunity you cant afford to r:n1ss. These are your favorite Arabia patterns. The beautiful, functional shapes you love. Oven-to-tableware that's perfect for microwave cook· ing. Perfect for today's easy, breezy lifestyle . . , come In today and save 25% on the Arabia .d,nnerware you ve always dreamed of owning . Bob Thomas is a name familiar to :all garden club members and It was :for his seminar that Janet Bolin, acby her husband, Joe, :wenttoFlorids. a weekorsoago. : Thomas, an :outstanding Inter- . ·national flower :compani!!d Open stock . Peddler's Pantry ' r r a ng e r , •a State & Third---- -- - - - - - Ga IIi polls--:- Sr. Citizen Calendar :directed the :seminar of the 1\merican Flower Arrangers Guild Bill and Louise Stewart who have In TIIDipa. Janet lived in Athens for many years will 1aid there was an ::t•out of the world" prog!'8ll) m . be returning home in a few weeks ldactoJUIBS, the different types, what now. The two are in the process of seU· lhey mean, and how to use them, ing their house in Athens and have :)long with a novel presentation on ::Olorecl llght, classical music . and purchased a place in Racine, Bill retired sometime ago, and Louise ~ower arranging. - While In Florida, Joe and Janet will continue working at the Univera car and drove aU over the sity until August when she, too, will :piace taking in the sights. In retire. Both are native Melga Coun:Edgewatter they visited Lula Curry, tians. lonnerly o!'Rutland. Geraldine Parsons who bas contributed so much as a member and : Kathryn Mora Ia a flflll believer officer of the American I,egicll Aux'ihat thingll happen in threes after Iliary, both local and district, has =Ler recent family esperience. resigned as the district junior ac: All lq one day, her daughter was :::il1agnoiJed , as having rhewnatic tivities chairman. Geraldine' suf· :lever, her husband, Woodrow, was ferecl a heart attack during the :)rought home from work with a holidays and while she is getting along alright, her activitia~ have ::lleV~flll muscular SJIIIlllll, and her ::JIIOther In Florida fell and was . had to be restricted. Mary Martin ::Japltalized for a knee Injury. . has been appointed to fill·the district - The 1\!ora's daughter, Jackie positioo. "1i'I'OIIt, who lives at Route 1, Long POMEROY - Meiga Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, March 10 - Candy Making, 10 a.m.·12 noon; Square Dance,l2:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 - Chorus, 12:46-2 p.m. Wellnesday, March 12 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12: 30 p.m. ; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13 - Candy and Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Kitchen Band, 12:46-2p.m. Friday, March 14 - BowUng, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Progrwn, 12 noon to INS p.m., Monday through Friday, menu: Monday- Johimy Marzetti, green beans, cottage cheese, salad, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled ham dinner, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions, yeUow cake, lemon sauce, cornbread, butter, milk. . Wednesday - Liver and onions, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruit cocktail, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Fried fish, escalloped PDb!toes, stewed tomatoes, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered peas, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, !m-7886. The Racine Satellite Is temporarily closed. Please call for transportation to the Pomeroy Center. ' ·- ,_ ;_ .:;,; ·'· SEE YOUR LOCAL HOOVER DEALER TODAY & $AVE! THE BEST THERE IS! ~ Rupi(, WusJter see~ on TV ' Plugs into standard elecrrical outlet / • 31#"" 11 2-1 '" 11 1 6 ~'.. " • No spec1 at w1ring • No 'vent in'g requi rad • Ro lls on w heels • 3 M!p;trale cycles . A~u l a 1 , Permanen1 Press. Fluff & Tumble • Cool down period Mrs. Betty Reed, Tampa, Florida and Mr. Tom V. Reed, 7625 L·•c~s Pike, Plain City, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ann, to Mark A. DeVal, son ci Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. DeVal. The bride-elect is a graduate of Jonathan Alder High School and Central Ohio Joint Vocational School. She is employed by Columbus and Southern Electric Company. Her fiance is a graduate of Jonathan Alder High School and New MeXico Military Institute, RosweU, New Mexico. He is currently attending Ohio State University and is employed by Columbus and Southern Electric Company. He is also Second Lieutenant in U. S. Ar· my National Guard. DeVal is the grandson of Mrs. Inez P. Waugh, Gallipolis, and the late Amos M. Waugh. Paternal grandparents were the late Harley and Lina RusseU DeVal of Middleport. A December wedding is being planned by the couple. stimulates research All Built-Ins KDS-19 or Byllllellaillld~SwN~per Ellti!rprfle Auu. All Corwer.t.ible· Portables Stainle$s Steel' Disposers THE¥·GOITA GO KDS-18 nov/-build in later., No conversion kit needed. • Hardwood Cutting ' · \ Board top. • Energy Saver button for , heat-off dryin~ . • HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY •Use All Ttash Compactors . • Larae~ t capa.city . • • Exclusive Litter Bfn'" door for small items. • Exclusive Tilt-Away · basket. Use with or w;tl'n"l bags. • • One · survey indl!:&tes tbat are mtch . gardeners ~ likely to The rapid growtf! of home garden- , to wood heat and adopt CO!IIIeriation l!lg is stimulating nmch new meaeures faster tllan nonresearch and fact-finding among gardeners. Organit or nal!Jral garden authorities and 'org&nlzatons. We've been collecting same of this array of growing lore. Here's a roundup of what's new on the garden scene. . gardeners, It seems, are even more intent·on COIIIei'VIItioo measures of aD types, and often more innovative with COSWeducttoo and tJm&.saving ideas. • Another major inlrvey reveals that total · retsil value of produce from home garde111 topped $13 biWonlast .year. The ~ gantiii was • 111611QU1re f*t. 'Average aitbould Today, America's estimated 32 mlllim-plus backyard and comIJIIIIIIty prdeners ~ Diaking a major contribuliolt to energy COIIIerVI'tion. Evmp!ei It 11 estimated th8t ,;.. COup in lSIINr,morereeent~ gardenen eliminate the need to Indicate. · 1 tnlillport nior\1. than t14 billiOn Here are ~ lli8nlficin\ flliJres wOrth . of frelh vegetable~~ fnm fniiD tbe . u.s. ~ or fBl'DII to marketa. 'lbllt saVill Agriculture aJ!d private auh8ya of millions rJ pJlonl fl. guollne. gardening. AbQut 2 In 10 pn~eners Best estlnl8.. 'are that average P.'DW. plants in contilinen -l!ow~. ~ .00 2 1o 10 boun eadl some vegetablel, plul ~plants. "'Week in their gardens. 'lbllt, too, is Molt P'11'11•r Vfllelable remalna the . lime out fnm driVInc. Garden\nc tomato, ,.tth c;uCuml!era llid lettuce allci leada to.sln!Jlwr interesb, •ildl . clole jlehind. Brllllell • Qata ·r&u ~ uid maininlutplaoe; . ~IUppleqbt.J, -· . . I -..e.o science, nature, crafts, EVANGELISTTOSPEAK . POMEROY - Rev. Richard Jaymes, Mt. Vernon, will be the evangelist for revival services at the Mt. Hennon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, March 12 through March 23. There will be special singing each evening with services to be held at 7 :30 p.m. nightly. On March 15 and 22 "Russ and the Gospel Tones" will be featured and on March 17 and 16 the "Soul Seekers." Public is invited. 40 0/ OFF /0 LIST PRICE STOP IN TODAY DAR LUNCHEON FRIDAY POMEROY - The ai)Dual charter day luncheon of Return Jonsthan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The three seniors of Meigs County high schools who are the good citizenship contest winners this year will be honored and the program will be "Variety in Music" presented by Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mrs. Robinson will be introduced by her husband, the Rev. Mr. Robinson. :TIMLlL)S C~APJ'1 COUNT~ WINTER SPECIAL Buy Now and Save $240 Reg. $1165.00 · - - - - -- \ ClASSC Special '925.00 ·- by Have it aet in tne spring. Small dpwn payment. IL-'-~-------....;---"we have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount Write for booklet showing memorials. RIVIERR Better Time Than Now to LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Home ,Improve VINTON, 0. POMEROY,O. Leo L'. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 Ph.99H518 Estee Lauder THE BEAUTY CARE-TAKERS Let Estee' Lauder take care of you, give you crisp, clean beauty from top to toe. It's all inside this navy quilted . travel !lag: myst~ry , and reference books. The collUluttee is working with Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an in· dividual selection of books for the fair. CABINET SALE presents- Home gardening growth THEY GOITA GO The Matching Hoover Dryer!! Engagement reported The Home Gardener •It rolls on wheels • No plumbing needed • Does 24 Lbs. in 30 min. • Rapid spin dryer • Family size capacity • Use it at any So11k • Store in any room • Real miser on electricity hot water-detergent OR MORE ON WASHER OR DRYER Paula Ann Reed . \: :rented - The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular pr1re ranges; books to read or give as gif· ts. All reading interests will be represented including classics, fie· lion, biographies, adventure stories. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center Elementary School will spon· sor a student book fair from Tuesday, March 11, through Saturday, March 15. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, and 4:3(1. 7:30p.m. Saturday. Books will be on display in the auditoriWJI Tuesday through Friday and in the first grade room Saturday. The book fair committee invites all students, parents, and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be used for t::~ Salem Center School library and for reading supplies. The Salem Center School is sponsoring this event, with Jane Bourne, Title I teacher, serving as book fair chairperson. The committee includes Melvin Felts, Margaret Johnson, Darla Hawley, and Linda Stobart. From a beautiful offer! A 25.00 Value. Only i:SO with any Est('e Lauder purch9se-' _, - e Tender Lip Tint •Azuree' Single Application Shampoo • Cleansing Bar And Travel Slze ·Soup Box • Dally Moisture Supply eMaxlmum _ . care BOdY Lotion ,.... ,. ··"' -.... ,. .-»»:,"\' "'' ! . /"'"' ' I~~' --;-., ~ _....; '· ' ) . ' ' I, I . . !' ' • • ' \.. .u · "o . ~ • • 300 Second '(llve.; GaUipoll~, OH "fn the LafayeHe Mall.'' • ' ' �I t ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, March9, 1980 ~The Sunday Times-Sentlnl!l, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Betty Starn Class·guest of Godwins ' ·4 .f'Jl GAUJPOLIS - Pastor ·and Mrs. Joseph Godwin Invited the Betty Starn claM to hold its regular March meeting at their home. Nineteen class members were present, four members of the Godwin family and Emerson Corbin, who drove tnebils. Grace was given by president Hazel Halley. We theo enjoyed a potluck meal and wann fellowship in the Godwin home. meeting in prayer. The evening was a very enjoyable time for all. After the meal, the business meeting was called to order by the pcesident and after a short session Gladys Amllbury gave devotions, reading the tOOth Psalm and several poems. She then asked each member to tell how the Lord had recently blessed him. She closed with prayer. A gift was presented to the Godwins to help show thanks for their hospitality. Nevie North then closed the The conunlttee was as follows : chairiady, Lucllle Sarrett, Hazel Halley', Lillian Carter, Evelyn Evans, Gladys Amsbary, Nevolene North• Esta Reese and Marcella • Baker. • nual Daffodil Days ·~rut'rway .in Gallipolis The Gallia Counof the American Cancer Socj'eiy (ACS) will be participating (:=~ third lime in the annual n observance of Daffodil Friday and Saturday, Mar2SI. During these two days, ol beautiful yellow clafthe flowers ol hope, will ''flower power'' to raise for research, education and on behaH of local cancer U..Jli"U'Lili - + SPECIAL 29 POMEROt-Mrs. Donna Gilmore MONDAY POMEROY PTA, Monday night, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Parent-teacher discus· sion on student related topics. Book fair will be held for the parents. WANTA .REAL ESTATE . LICENSE? It's so eesy to be I SOUTHERN JUNIOR High"School Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the junior high school. Parents of girls basketbaU team members, cheerleaders and· boys football and basketball teams urged to attend to plan banquet. FtACINE BASEBALL Association meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Racine Elementary School. AU parents invited as well as any persons in· terested in managing a team. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Mon· day at I be Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation to be held. SYRACUSE PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Crispy Fish, Tasty Shrimp, Fresh Cole Slaw, Crunchy Hushpuppies, Golden Fryes GALLIPOUS .. IUSINISS -------.----, ~-----/.)-- Good only at: STATE ROUTE 7, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 44'-4367 the children were Shannon and Brett Newsome, Christy Sjlears, Jennifer : Cross, Gina and Rhonda Gibbs, Penny, Patsy and Patrick Aeiker, Danielle and Lucianna Scott,' Elizabeth and Timmy Lawson, Jodie Schaekel, Michelle and Tim, Tom and Tammy Capehart, Sherrie and Del Laudennllt, Patti and Mony Wood. Eleanor Lawson, Cathie and Bob I : 0 l No. bb1hdaysofFr.ankNew&mne :lt!t:wo~.sons::: , Rodney and Terry recently. Mr. Newsome's birthday, ...... - and Sharon Bailey of Five >Nilb. entertained with a dinner at The loth birthday of and the 6th birthday of RollliltY was celebrated with a party DBn!nts' home. or presenting gifts to ~/ I COWGE Rodney, Te"y & Frank Newsome ·,-------------------------------~ · JOHNSON'S Wood, Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Shirley Gibbs, Cheryl Laudermilt, Phyllis Cross, Austin New&mne, Sharon and Brenda Bailey, and Ben and Chris Spears. Suelmboden, Mary Salding and Bob, and Lela Redfern of Detroit, Mich. was hostess for a l'ecent meeting of r---Social Calendar . Mn. Slllnn 446-4:167. cekbrated by 3 in same family Mrs. Gilmore hosts meeting of Missionary Fellowship Susanna Wise THRU APRIL 6, 1980 member of a fast gr-lng profession. Stert n-, by studying at GIC, 2 .II' 3 evenings • wHk. we offer tile eccredltecl Protrem of class work you're required to cemplete before taking lilt Olllo Stete Board 8xeminatlon. Complete In only . 123 weeks, enroll n-1 Clesltl will bttln Mercll 1. For more InformatiOn conte·ct• Bonnie Allen, R.N., Lynann Dale, R.N., Janet Johnson, R.N., and Judy Warehime. Any one of these committee members will be delighted to accept advance orders for the daffodils, available individually for a 25 cent donation or $2.50 for a bouquet. Gallipolis Jaycee-ettes will assist the committee again this year throughout Gallia County, in the sale ol the Daffodils on March 28 and 29 at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza, the local Banks and downtown Gallipolis. Advance orders before March 24 may be placed by calling any committee member of the local Cancer Soeiety office al446-7479. . I ....;, I 'dl.te&.., ,..,...~ C/ : ! FACCALENDAR Exhibit for the month of March A dual exhibit. "A Group of Six : Cincinnati Printmakers." 24 worb by six artists who share the same studio in Cincinnati. "Amnesty In· temational.'' 16 posterS designed by an extraordinary group of leading contemporary artists who volunteered • for the Amnesty International project. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, ! p.m.-5 p.m. Now through March 17- Tenth Annual Membership Campaign for the French Art Colony, chaired by Jan Thaler, co-chaired by Anita Tope. For infonnation call 446-1819 ur 4462457. Week of March 10 - Full week of Poet in Residence at Kyger Creek featuring Devon McNamara, Ph.D. Week of March 17 - Full week of Poet in Residence at North Gallia featuring Dr. McNamara and at Hannan Trace, Bob·Fox. March 20, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Potpourri of Poets with Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Devon McNamara, Ph.D. and Bob Fox, all at Riverby for an exciting evening, open to the pub)lc. MOBILE HOMES :/HERE'S $50 TO SPEND AT THE SINGER STORE. ~ ("· '. the Women's Missionary Fellowship International of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Ann Mash gave the devotions from Isaiah 64 and a reading, "strangers are Friends We Haven't Met." Mrs.; Jean Wright read ==--~ ';. ~"'- f.:'~ • z;~ · r lrv T I'IF hr n• 1. mac rnetl • ht! reearm mach rne that comes wrth 12 tlu il t-rn Slllches. a Htep buuo n- -------. - - ------- - - --- haler, sl ant needle. self-wrndrno You deserve the best'home VALUE your money can buy. Our homes offer the greatest val he today at an exceptionally low price. All our homes include a 5 year owners satisfaction plan for your peace of mind. Our owner satisfaction plan guarantees your home against defects in material and work!Tlanship for five full years. Pleuntop in and look over our large seleetion of homes and ask about our lor free·111m use . l·step · button l1 tting buttor.holer. push· , button self -wtndmg bobb tn ' - -- --. -. - ---- ---- (" Touch·Tronrc•2QOOme morv .Amlchme· louchabuttonto rnc ludrng mend ing & blrnd hemstrtchea , ~p~' pan el _con ~erts - -- --- - -~ -- \ ·• ~~ bobbm .,. ~. ~ . ., ___ ·-. ---- J)Touch-TrRnrc 2001m emory mac~rne- fouchtosewany sew any or 25 pre-programmed Shtches Solrd-S!Ite trrcur try oll7 pre.r;rrcgrammed ttrtches Touch tQ seleC1 strtch length llnd 1eplacn 350 mechlln1tal pa1ts 1-step button ltt!tng l>unonholer, ~P..lit'tt panel Elect rente solt C. state speed control w1dth PusM·btmon self ·Windn'lg bobbtn, ICIJUIIIblt soli touch labnt letd. l·SIIP but ton ltlt tng buuonholet and much more ~~~·----------------------------------~---------- : ~THIS IS NOT PLAY MONEY. ' , ·5 : Year·Owner's . $at'sfaction.Program. ·~ In these inflationary times, earning S50 may be easy. But saving-550 isn't. . ~.; So Singer"is ple~sed to iive you a S50 bill (above) that you can apply toward ;hhe purchase of one of our fihest electronic or mechanical sewing machines ... · models that-seldom go on sale. "'\ And then you can start on a rear savings spree. Because the clothes you make •l!jf'lir.lrtr<.o•lf cost less than half~ much a5 the ready-to-wear you'd buy In the store. cut out our SSO bill With the sewing machines on the face of it and take it the · Store or a participating Singer dealer. You'll find it's worth every bit much as a U.S. S50 bill With President Grant's face on the face of it. Offer expires rAD.ril 26, 1980. , 2110 Eastern ..Avenue . . -j~ Gallipolis, OH. ' RUTLAND-Pamphlets oo salt and the control of it in the daily diet, and citrus fruits and their nutritional value were distributed to members at the weekly meeting of the morning TOPS OH 1466, RuUand class, by Shorty Wright, leader. Mrs. Wright also presented each member with a ribbon marked with weight loss in February. The TOPS 28 former Rio students ·and alumni gather in Florida RIO GRANDE - Twenty-eight former Rio Grande College students, alumni and teachers met for a luncheon at the Sweden House Restaurant in Brandenton, Florida, Saturday, February 9. ·Mrs. James Richards chaired the occasion and welcomed the group. This was the 15th year for the meeting. Mrs. Ode.ll Pittenger (Pauline Hall) gave a memorial for three members who passed away during the year: Murl Robinson Darling and Lester Berridge and a former music teacher, Mrs. Robert (Ulllan) Sargenl An original poem closed her remarks. Ray McKinnlss, Director of Alumni Re)atlons and Wayne Canine, Director for Development attended the meeting and spoke on the growth and future plans for Rio Grande College and Community College. Those attending the Florida meeting were: .Mr. and Mrs. Odell Pittenger, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. (Jack) Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lemon (Genevieve Williams), 'Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SOUP SUPPER WEDNESDAY RACINE - A soup supper - bean and vegetable - will be held at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. Corn bread, sandwiches and ple will also he available. Those wishing carry out orders are to take their containers. ..__....,..._58 COU~T ST. " • . 1 : MMtnteteNd By . National Warranty Corporation ·1 • I ·~--------7 4 --~~----~~----~. Ofi'!EN TUE,, WED.. tH uN~ .. iA T, fiLJ fi .M', GA!I IPOLIS. Ot; .o---....o . - • . MASON!! TO MEET . POMEROY - A regular Jlle!!tlng of P,omeroy Chapter so, Royal Ai-ch Masons, will be held at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday. At 8:30 p.m. a regular · meeting of Bosworth ~ell 46, Jwyal and Select Masons will be held. ~ . ~ ' GALLIPOLIS - The spring meeting of the Garden Clubs of Gallia County will be held on March 20, at 7:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Mrs. Earl Dean, . a designer fr<m Meigs County, will present a program of flower designing. She is being soonsored by the Galllpolis Garden Club. Mrs. Linda Myers, County Contact Chairperson, will preside over the meet and The French City Garden Club is the host club. All garden club members are urged to be present. Friends and guests are welcome. BEGINNING MARCH lOTH MILSTEAD. BAKERY INC. NEW STORE HOURS ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES NOW OPENING AT $2rx' 6:30 AM TIL 7:00 PM Junior and Missy Styles __ilstrab'.a ialtrr INC. Davis, Sarasota; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans (Margaret Jooes) and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baker, Worthington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Broyles and Mrs. Paul Haskins (May Phillips), Lake Placid; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russell (Flossie Loe), Palmetto; Miss Clara Poston and sister, Freda, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Grodin, Lakeland; and Clyde Thompson, Largo; Mrs. Briggs Kirby and Mrs. James Richard&, Cortez. Greetings were read from Mr. and Mrs. Roland Will (Helen Knight), Mrs. Melvin Dunbar (Ruth Peters), Mrs. Fred Smith (Mary Morgan), Canle Dale, Maxie McCarley, and Jennie Elliott. Regrets were received from Louis Boyd, Dr. Russell Bane, and Myron Fowler. Plans were made to meet in 1981 at the Sweden House. Slmi4( ()~ EWOTl'PROMOTED Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, South Second Ave., Middleport, have received word of the promotion of their son-in-law, Harold F . Elliott, to Staff Sergeant. S_gt. Elliott, who is serving with the u. s. Army' is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., along with his wife, Cathy and cbildren, Mandy, age seven, and Frankie, age two. They · _have just returned from a three year ! tour of duty in Gennany. 1 GIGANTIC CLEARANCE! In order ·to prepare for this sole • we will not be open Monday, Tuesday and .Wednesday. . jM AU t>ua4iDfl4 PHONE 446-4122 - GALLIPOLIS, OHI0- 244 THIRD AVE. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE UP TO 50% We buy.direct from the factory, which is a tremendous savings. Instead of keeping that savings for ourself, we PB that savings \ along to you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices on living room su~es ever. ALL SUITS MARKED WAY BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL 'PRICESf • New 1 pc: . Llv . Rm . Suite which Includes l cusnlon couch & mlltching chair with strong Hercuton cavtr. Tilt price on thh sullt Is untMHtvabt•~ un~•t•bl e and unreiSOfttblt . Mltctlinglovesnt ext re . NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '99 ·199.95 95 SAVE '100 , ~EG. 1299.95 '199'5 _SAVE '·100 DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SAVINGS OF . OVER 50% SAI,E DATE$: MARCH 13, 14, 15 ~ CiTy fAbRic SltoppE OP•NAI.L DAY THURSDAY , pledge and officers' reports were given to open the meeting. Nellie Haggy was the queen for the week showing the most weight loss, and was presented a red ribbon award. Runner-up for the title was Phyllis Clay. An exercise program followed the meeting. Iniormation on joining the club may be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. ,,, · .· FR~Nclt GAUJPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary .!lfl' nounces the following new books . have been released : Fiction - Some · Die Eloquent, Catherine Alrd; Time After Time, Karl Alexander; The Court of Silver Shadows, Beatrice Brandon; The Bleeding Heart, Marilyn French; Kennedy For The DefenSe, George Higgins; The Globes ,of Llarum, Gene Lancour; Next of Kin, Oliver Lange; The Bourne Identity, Robert '•4ldlum; My Cousin's Death, Mary McMullen; Conspiracy of Silence, Mel'Silverstein. Non-Fiction - Free to Choose, Milton Friedman; Truth Is My Sword, Bo Hi Pali; The Bureau: My Thirty Years in Hoover's FBI, Wm. Sullivan; Planet Medicine, Richard Grosslnger; Tbe Leprecha.un's Kingdom, Peter Halning; The American Gun; Janet Sartin on Beautiful Skin, Janet . Sartin; . KnightS of the Air, Ezra Bowen.. "World Day of Prayer", and Mrs. Iva Powell had prayer. Boxes sent to Rhodesia last year were noted in an acknowledgement read by Mrs. Doris Shook. Mrs. Tina Jacobs will host the next meeting. Others a ttending were Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Della Curtis. Monday, March 10 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-3 :!5; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4: 15; Langsville, Small's Grocery·, 4 : ~; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:1!Hl (Short fibn at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1f>.7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:lf>.7 :45. Tuesday, March 11 - Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:4ii-l:l5; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~:45 (Short film at 4:45) ;' Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, March 13 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4f>.l0:15; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodkin's Market, 11 :30-12; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, II :30; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd., (Starting Feb. 14), l :4f>.2:30 ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:45-3 :15 ; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:4$-4:30 (Short film at 5l; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short !ibn at 6:45 ). TOPS distributes pamphlets New books released SINGER AN D PARTICIPATING DEALERS WILL ACCEPT THIS 050 BILL AS lEGAL TENDER TOWARD PURCHASE Of ANY OF THL>E SINGER ' SEWING MACH INES prised of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties. Susanna has been active in Job's Daughters for the past three years and has held the offices of librarian, senior custodian, marshall, guide, junior princess, senior prinl:ess. She is an active member of the Heath ·united Methodist Church where she has served as an acolyte and is treasurer of the youth group. She is also a nursery attendant. A freshman at Meigs High School, Susanna ls enrolled in the college preparatory course, is a member of the band, the gymnastics team, and · has played girls' softball for three years. She was a member of the track team last year and for five years was active in girl scouting. MIDDLEPORT-At the reception held in the 12th Masonic District at Rio Grande College recently honoring the Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio, four "Excellent in Youth" ~warda were presented by the Grand Master, Charles A. Brigham, Jr., Cincinnati. One of the recipients was SusaWI8 Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Third, Ave., Middleport. The awarda were given to youth representing Order of Job 's Daughters, Rainbow Girls, and Order of DeMolay. Susanna is honored queen of Job's Daughters and was recommended by Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A. M. Pomeroy. The 12th Masonic District is com- Two 9f your favorite seafoods in one special meal. ved variously as secretary, treasurer, superintendent of the Sunday School, as member of the Council on Ministries, the Admlnlstratlve Board and as a trustee. He is an el18111ple of people who are making ministry a "second career." Koch was a lieutenant in the Anderson Township Fire Department in greater Cincinnati before entering the millistl1. He and his wife, the former Betty Mae Jenneil, longtime member of Clough church, have two. cbildren, Fred, 28, and Pamela Jean Koch Best, 26. The Kocp will. live lnAntmu.. Gallia gardeners to meet Receives 'Excellent in. Youth ' honor Former Meigs minister goes • to ch~ch in Darke ·County United Methodist Churches in two Darke County communities have a new minister, the Rev. Harvey W. Koch Jr., Bishop Dwight E. Loder announced last week. The Rev. Koch will serve at Ansonia and Rossburg, succeeding the Rev. Jaines Waugh who was appointed .earlier this year to New Knoxville. A Cinclnnllti community fireman when he decided to enter the ministry, Kock prepared for the ministry by taking a course of study at Garrett-Evangelical Seminary, Evanston, lll., and, on Aprill, 1977, became minister to United Methodist Churches in Meigs County - Syracuse, Asbury and Forest Run and Minersvllle. Kock was issued a license to preach by his home church, Clough United Methodist, in Cincinnati six years ago. During 16 years as a member of Clough Church, he ser- . Hours : ~ 9:30io5:00· Mon. lhru ~a• . ~,;~~!~a,oo KIDDIE SHOPPE lrtl St . PO~E:n.OY, 0. , New 2 pc. pillow arm living rm. suite. This is a bargain If there ever w~sone . '449~ 5 SAVE '150 '' . �I t ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, March9, 1980 ~The Sunday Times-Sentlnl!l, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Betty Starn Class·guest of Godwins ' ·4 .f'Jl GAUJPOLIS - Pastor ·and Mrs. Joseph Godwin Invited the Betty Starn claM to hold its regular March meeting at their home. Nineteen class members were present, four members of the Godwin family and Emerson Corbin, who drove tnebils. Grace was given by president Hazel Halley. We theo enjoyed a potluck meal and wann fellowship in the Godwin home. meeting in prayer. The evening was a very enjoyable time for all. After the meal, the business meeting was called to order by the pcesident and after a short session Gladys Amllbury gave devotions, reading the tOOth Psalm and several poems. She then asked each member to tell how the Lord had recently blessed him. She closed with prayer. A gift was presented to the Godwins to help show thanks for their hospitality. Nevie North then closed the The conunlttee was as follows : chairiady, Lucllle Sarrett, Hazel Halley', Lillian Carter, Evelyn Evans, Gladys Amsbary, Nevolene North• Esta Reese and Marcella • Baker. • nual Daffodil Days ·~rut'rway .in Gallipolis The Gallia Counof the American Cancer Socj'eiy (ACS) will be participating (:=~ third lime in the annual n observance of Daffodil Friday and Saturday, Mar2SI. During these two days, ol beautiful yellow clafthe flowers ol hope, will ''flower power'' to raise for research, education and on behaH of local cancer U..Jli"U'Lili - + SPECIAL 29 POMEROt-Mrs. Donna Gilmore MONDAY POMEROY PTA, Monday night, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Parent-teacher discus· sion on student related topics. Book fair will be held for the parents. WANTA .REAL ESTATE . LICENSE? It's so eesy to be I SOUTHERN JUNIOR High"School Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the junior high school. Parents of girls basketbaU team members, cheerleaders and· boys football and basketball teams urged to attend to plan banquet. FtACINE BASEBALL Association meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Racine Elementary School. AU parents invited as well as any persons in· terested in managing a team. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Mon· day at I be Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation to be held. SYRACUSE PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Crispy Fish, Tasty Shrimp, Fresh Cole Slaw, Crunchy Hushpuppies, Golden Fryes GALLIPOUS .. IUSINISS -------.----, ~-----/.)-- Good only at: STATE ROUTE 7, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 44'-4367 the children were Shannon and Brett Newsome, Christy Sjlears, Jennifer : Cross, Gina and Rhonda Gibbs, Penny, Patsy and Patrick Aeiker, Danielle and Lucianna Scott,' Elizabeth and Timmy Lawson, Jodie Schaekel, Michelle and Tim, Tom and Tammy Capehart, Sherrie and Del Laudennllt, Patti and Mony Wood. Eleanor Lawson, Cathie and Bob I : 0 l No. bb1hdaysofFr.ankNew&mne :lt!t:wo~.sons::: , Rodney and Terry recently. Mr. Newsome's birthday, ...... - and Sharon Bailey of Five >Nilb. entertained with a dinner at The loth birthday of and the 6th birthday of RollliltY was celebrated with a party DBn!nts' home. or presenting gifts to ~/ I COWGE Rodney, Te"y & Frank Newsome ·,-------------------------------~ · JOHNSON'S Wood, Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Shirley Gibbs, Cheryl Laudermilt, Phyllis Cross, Austin New&mne, Sharon and Brenda Bailey, and Ben and Chris Spears. Suelmboden, Mary Salding and Bob, and Lela Redfern of Detroit, Mich. was hostess for a l'ecent meeting of r---Social Calendar . Mn. Slllnn 446-4:167. cekbrated by 3 in same family Mrs. Gilmore hosts meeting of Missionary Fellowship Susanna Wise THRU APRIL 6, 1980 member of a fast gr-lng profession. Stert n-, by studying at GIC, 2 .II' 3 evenings • wHk. we offer tile eccredltecl Protrem of class work you're required to cemplete before taking lilt Olllo Stete Board 8xeminatlon. Complete In only . 123 weeks, enroll n-1 Clesltl will bttln Mercll 1. For more InformatiOn conte·ct• Bonnie Allen, R.N., Lynann Dale, R.N., Janet Johnson, R.N., and Judy Warehime. Any one of these committee members will be delighted to accept advance orders for the daffodils, available individually for a 25 cent donation or $2.50 for a bouquet. Gallipolis Jaycee-ettes will assist the committee again this year throughout Gallia County, in the sale ol the Daffodils on March 28 and 29 at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza, the local Banks and downtown Gallipolis. Advance orders before March 24 may be placed by calling any committee member of the local Cancer Soeiety office al446-7479. . I ....;, I 'dl.te&.., ,..,...~ C/ : ! FACCALENDAR Exhibit for the month of March A dual exhibit. "A Group of Six : Cincinnati Printmakers." 24 worb by six artists who share the same studio in Cincinnati. "Amnesty In· temational.'' 16 posterS designed by an extraordinary group of leading contemporary artists who volunteered • for the Amnesty International project. Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, ! p.m.-5 p.m. Now through March 17- Tenth Annual Membership Campaign for the French Art Colony, chaired by Jan Thaler, co-chaired by Anita Tope. For infonnation call 446-1819 ur 4462457. Week of March 10 - Full week of Poet in Residence at Kyger Creek featuring Devon McNamara, Ph.D. Week of March 17 - Full week of Poet in Residence at North Gallia featuring Dr. McNamara and at Hannan Trace, Bob·Fox. March 20, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Potpourri of Poets with Wayne Dodd, Ph.D., Devon McNamara, Ph.D. and Bob Fox, all at Riverby for an exciting evening, open to the pub)lc. MOBILE HOMES :/HERE'S $50 TO SPEND AT THE SINGER STORE. ~ ("· '. the Women's Missionary Fellowship International of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Ann Mash gave the devotions from Isaiah 64 and a reading, "strangers are Friends We Haven't Met." Mrs.; Jean Wright read ==--~ ';. ~"'- f.:'~ • z;~ · r lrv T I'IF hr n• 1. mac rnetl • ht! reearm mach rne that comes wrth 12 tlu il t-rn Slllches. a Htep buuo n- -------. - - ------- - - --- haler, sl ant needle. self-wrndrno You deserve the best'home VALUE your money can buy. Our homes offer the greatest val he today at an exceptionally low price. All our homes include a 5 year owners satisfaction plan for your peace of mind. Our owner satisfaction plan guarantees your home against defects in material and work!Tlanship for five full years. Pleuntop in and look over our large seleetion of homes and ask about our lor free·111m use . l·step · button l1 tting buttor.holer. push· , button self -wtndmg bobb tn ' - -- --. -. - ---- ---- (" Touch·Tronrc•2QOOme morv .Amlchme· louchabuttonto rnc ludrng mend ing & blrnd hemstrtchea , ~p~' pan el _con ~erts - -- --- - -~ -- \ ·• ~~ bobbm .,. ~. ~ . ., ___ ·-. ---- J)Touch-TrRnrc 2001m emory mac~rne- fouchtosewany sew any or 25 pre-programmed Shtches Solrd-S!Ite trrcur try oll7 pre.r;rrcgrammed ttrtches Touch tQ seleC1 strtch length llnd 1eplacn 350 mechlln1tal pa1ts 1-step button ltt!tng l>unonholer, ~P..lit'tt panel Elect rente solt C. state speed control w1dth PusM·btmon self ·Windn'lg bobbtn, ICIJUIIIblt soli touch labnt letd. l·SIIP but ton ltlt tng buuonholet and much more ~~~·----------------------------------~---------- : ~THIS IS NOT PLAY MONEY. ' , ·5 : Year·Owner's . $at'sfaction.Program. ·~ In these inflationary times, earning S50 may be easy. But saving-550 isn't. . ~.; So Singer"is ple~sed to iive you a S50 bill (above) that you can apply toward ;hhe purchase of one of our fihest electronic or mechanical sewing machines ... · models that-seldom go on sale. "'\ And then you can start on a rear savings spree. Because the clothes you make •l!jf'lir.lrtr<.o•lf cost less than half~ much a5 the ready-to-wear you'd buy In the store. cut out our SSO bill With the sewing machines on the face of it and take it the · Store or a participating Singer dealer. You'll find it's worth every bit much as a U.S. S50 bill With President Grant's face on the face of it. Offer expires rAD.ril 26, 1980. , 2110 Eastern ..Avenue . . -j~ Gallipolis, OH. ' RUTLAND-Pamphlets oo salt and the control of it in the daily diet, and citrus fruits and their nutritional value were distributed to members at the weekly meeting of the morning TOPS OH 1466, RuUand class, by Shorty Wright, leader. Mrs. Wright also presented each member with a ribbon marked with weight loss in February. The TOPS 28 former Rio students ·and alumni gather in Florida RIO GRANDE - Twenty-eight former Rio Grande College students, alumni and teachers met for a luncheon at the Sweden House Restaurant in Brandenton, Florida, Saturday, February 9. ·Mrs. James Richards chaired the occasion and welcomed the group. This was the 15th year for the meeting. Mrs. Ode.ll Pittenger (Pauline Hall) gave a memorial for three members who passed away during the year: Murl Robinson Darling and Lester Berridge and a former music teacher, Mrs. Robert (Ulllan) Sargenl An original poem closed her remarks. Ray McKinnlss, Director of Alumni Re)atlons and Wayne Canine, Director for Development attended the meeting and spoke on the growth and future plans for Rio Grande College and Community College. Those attending the Florida meeting were: .Mr. and Mrs. Odell Pittenger, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. (Jack) Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lemon (Genevieve Williams), 'Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SOUP SUPPER WEDNESDAY RACINE - A soup supper - bean and vegetable - will be held at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. Corn bread, sandwiches and ple will also he available. Those wishing carry out orders are to take their containers. ..__....,..._58 COU~T ST. " • . 1 : MMtnteteNd By . National Warranty Corporation ·1 • I ·~--------7 4 --~~----~~----~. Ofi'!EN TUE,, WED.. tH uN~ .. iA T, fiLJ fi .M', GA!I IPOLIS. Ot; .o---....o . - • . MASON!! TO MEET . POMEROY - A regular Jlle!!tlng of P,omeroy Chapter so, Royal Ai-ch Masons, will be held at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday. At 8:30 p.m. a regular · meeting of Bosworth ~ell 46, Jwyal and Select Masons will be held. ~ . ~ ' GALLIPOLIS - The spring meeting of the Garden Clubs of Gallia County will be held on March 20, at 7:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Mrs. Earl Dean, . a designer fr<m Meigs County, will present a program of flower designing. She is being soonsored by the Galllpolis Garden Club. Mrs. Linda Myers, County Contact Chairperson, will preside over the meet and The French City Garden Club is the host club. All garden club members are urged to be present. Friends and guests are welcome. BEGINNING MARCH lOTH MILSTEAD. BAKERY INC. NEW STORE HOURS ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES NOW OPENING AT $2rx' 6:30 AM TIL 7:00 PM Junior and Missy Styles __ilstrab'.a ialtrr INC. Davis, Sarasota; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans (Margaret Jooes) and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baker, Worthington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Broyles and Mrs. Paul Haskins (May Phillips), Lake Placid; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russell (Flossie Loe), Palmetto; Miss Clara Poston and sister, Freda, St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Grodin, Lakeland; and Clyde Thompson, Largo; Mrs. Briggs Kirby and Mrs. James Richard&, Cortez. Greetings were read from Mr. and Mrs. Roland Will (Helen Knight), Mrs. Melvin Dunbar (Ruth Peters), Mrs. Fred Smith (Mary Morgan), Canle Dale, Maxie McCarley, and Jennie Elliott. Regrets were received from Louis Boyd, Dr. Russell Bane, and Myron Fowler. Plans were made to meet in 1981 at the Sweden House. Slmi4( ()~ EWOTl'PROMOTED Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, South Second Ave., Middleport, have received word of the promotion of their son-in-law, Harold F . Elliott, to Staff Sergeant. S_gt. Elliott, who is serving with the u. s. Army' is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., along with his wife, Cathy and cbildren, Mandy, age seven, and Frankie, age two. They · _have just returned from a three year ! tour of duty in Gennany. 1 GIGANTIC CLEARANCE! In order ·to prepare for this sole • we will not be open Monday, Tuesday and .Wednesday. . jM AU t>ua4iDfl4 PHONE 446-4122 - GALLIPOLIS, OHI0- 244 THIRD AVE. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE UP TO 50% We buy.direct from the factory, which is a tremendous savings. Instead of keeping that savings for ourself, we PB that savings \ along to you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the lowest prices on living room su~es ever. ALL SUITS MARKED WAY BELOW REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL 'PRICESf • New 1 pc: . Llv . Rm . Suite which Includes l cusnlon couch & mlltching chair with strong Hercuton cavtr. Tilt price on thh sullt Is untMHtvabt•~ un~•t•bl e and unreiSOfttblt . Mltctlinglovesnt ext re . NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '99 ·199.95 95 SAVE '100 , ~EG. 1299.95 '199'5 _SAVE '·100 DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SAVINGS OF . OVER 50% SAI,E DATE$: MARCH 13, 14, 15 ~ CiTy fAbRic SltoppE OP•NAI.L DAY THURSDAY , pledge and officers' reports were given to open the meeting. Nellie Haggy was the queen for the week showing the most weight loss, and was presented a red ribbon award. Runner-up for the title was Phyllis Clay. An exercise program followed the meeting. Iniormation on joining the club may be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. ,,, · .· FR~Nclt GAUJPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary .!lfl' nounces the following new books . have been released : Fiction - Some · Die Eloquent, Catherine Alrd; Time After Time, Karl Alexander; The Court of Silver Shadows, Beatrice Brandon; The Bleeding Heart, Marilyn French; Kennedy For The DefenSe, George Higgins; The Globes ,of Llarum, Gene Lancour; Next of Kin, Oliver Lange; The Bourne Identity, Robert '•4ldlum; My Cousin's Death, Mary McMullen; Conspiracy of Silence, Mel'Silverstein. Non-Fiction - Free to Choose, Milton Friedman; Truth Is My Sword, Bo Hi Pali; The Bureau: My Thirty Years in Hoover's FBI, Wm. Sullivan; Planet Medicine, Richard Grosslnger; Tbe Leprecha.un's Kingdom, Peter Halning; The American Gun; Janet Sartin on Beautiful Skin, Janet . Sartin; . KnightS of the Air, Ezra Bowen.. "World Day of Prayer", and Mrs. Iva Powell had prayer. Boxes sent to Rhodesia last year were noted in an acknowledgement read by Mrs. Doris Shook. Mrs. Tina Jacobs will host the next meeting. Others a ttending were Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Della Curtis. Monday, March 10 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-3 :!5; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4: 15; Langsville, Small's Grocery·, 4 : ~; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:1!Hl (Short fibn at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1f>.7 (Short film at 6:30); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:lf>.7 :45. Tuesday, March 11 - Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:4ii-l:l5; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~:45 (Short film at 4:45) ;' Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:Jf>.7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, March 13 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4f>.l0:15; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodkin's Market, 11 :30-12; Sr. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, II :30; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Rd., (Starting Feb. 14), l :4f>.2:30 ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:45-3 :15 ; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:4$-4:30 (Short film at 5l; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short !ibn at 6:45 ). TOPS distributes pamphlets New books released SINGER AN D PARTICIPATING DEALERS WILL ACCEPT THIS 050 BILL AS lEGAL TENDER TOWARD PURCHASE Of ANY OF THL>E SINGER ' SEWING MACH INES prised of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties. Susanna has been active in Job's Daughters for the past three years and has held the offices of librarian, senior custodian, marshall, guide, junior princess, senior prinl:ess. She is an active member of the Heath ·united Methodist Church where she has served as an acolyte and is treasurer of the youth group. She is also a nursery attendant. A freshman at Meigs High School, Susanna ls enrolled in the college preparatory course, is a member of the band, the gymnastics team, and · has played girls' softball for three years. She was a member of the track team last year and for five years was active in girl scouting. MIDDLEPORT-At the reception held in the 12th Masonic District at Rio Grande College recently honoring the Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio, four "Excellent in Youth" ~warda were presented by the Grand Master, Charles A. Brigham, Jr., Cincinnati. One of the recipients was SusaWI8 Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Third, Ave., Middleport. The awarda were given to youth representing Order of Job 's Daughters, Rainbow Girls, and Order of DeMolay. Susanna is honored queen of Job's Daughters and was recommended by Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A. M. Pomeroy. The 12th Masonic District is com- Two 9f your favorite seafoods in one special meal. ved variously as secretary, treasurer, superintendent of the Sunday School, as member of the Council on Ministries, the Admlnlstratlve Board and as a trustee. He is an el18111ple of people who are making ministry a "second career." Koch was a lieutenant in the Anderson Township Fire Department in greater Cincinnati before entering the millistl1. He and his wife, the former Betty Mae Jenneil, longtime member of Clough church, have two. cbildren, Fred, 28, and Pamela Jean Koch Best, 26. The Kocp will. live lnAntmu.. Gallia gardeners to meet Receives 'Excellent in. Youth ' honor Former Meigs minister goes • to ch~ch in Darke ·County United Methodist Churches in two Darke County communities have a new minister, the Rev. Harvey W. Koch Jr., Bishop Dwight E. Loder announced last week. The Rev. Koch will serve at Ansonia and Rossburg, succeeding the Rev. Jaines Waugh who was appointed .earlier this year to New Knoxville. A Cinclnnllti community fireman when he decided to enter the ministry, Kock prepared for the ministry by taking a course of study at Garrett-Evangelical Seminary, Evanston, lll., and, on Aprill, 1977, became minister to United Methodist Churches in Meigs County - Syracuse, Asbury and Forest Run and Minersvllle. Kock was issued a license to preach by his home church, Clough United Methodist, in Cincinnati six years ago. During 16 years as a member of Clough Church, he ser- . Hours : ~ 9:30io5:00· Mon. lhru ~a• . ~,;~~!~a,oo KIDDIE SHOPPE lrtl St . PO~E:n.OY, 0. , New 2 pc. pillow arm living rm. suite. This is a bargain If there ever w~sone . '449~ 5 SAVE '150 '' . �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March9, 1980 Wedding plans made GILLETT, Arkansas - Donna Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Workman, Gillett, Arkansas., and Rick Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barnett, Gallipolis, will be united in marriage at the Gillett United Methodist Church, March 16, at2p.m. Barnett was recently discharged from the Navy. The couple will reside in Gillett. .MITCHELL ARRIVES FOR DUTY MIWDENHALL, England Sergeant Edward L. Mitchell,son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F. Mitchell of Langsville has arrived for duty here at RAF Mildenhall. Sergeant Mitchell, an airborne electronic teclmician, was previous· ly assigned at HeUenikon Air Base, Greece. ·' ·Brazilians hopes dashed on seeing genuine ]ovians Katie 's Korner. RIODEJANIERO, Brazil (APJ had been hot news in this nation of thousands to the !ann, about 75 About 50,000 Brazilians hoping for a 120 million since last weekend when miles east of Rio. They kept watch close encounter with a space ship " Brazilian fanner told a national through the night, many sitting in from Jupiter jammed onto a !ann television audie!\ce he had learned cars and others sprawled across the near Rio today, only to have their ex- by "te!fpathy" that the space ship rolling valley ringed by mountains. pectations dashed when the predic· from .iupiter would be landing on his Tempera l"res hovered around 70 ted dawn arrival time came and farm today at 5:20a.m.- 3:20a.m. degrees as dawn broke and the went without a sign of Jovian EST. arrival time passed with the sun the visitors. That news brought tens of only visible orb in the sky. ''A lot of people were frustrated of course," said Heralmir Ramirez, r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ police chief of the nearby town of Casimiro de Abreu. "But most are leaving calmly and we haven't had any incidents of violence. What we do 'have is a tremendous traffic '100 DISCOUNT jam." Ramirez, who estimated the crowd at 50,000, had called in 350 state and federal police to deal with the mass of people flooding his tiny hamlet of 6,000 residents. Word of the forthcoming "visit" At the top of the scale this week are Albert (13Abe) and Ora E. Hill, Racine. One of the nicest couples you could ever meet will be celebrating their 52nd wedding anniversary on MondaY, March 10. The couple are the parents of three chlldren, Billy, Bob and Shelba Jean. They have 11 grandchildren and five greit-grandchildren. Best wishes and may you enjoy many more celebrations. Charles Wright, 30 Riverview, Middleport, has been a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past three weeks. He would appreciate being re111embered. His room number is 212. TELEVISION Brenda Lee Caldwell A Message from the Granddaughter of local named valedictorian of university POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER WARRENSBURG, Mo. -Brenda Lee Caldwell, the daughter of Col. Jinunie D. Caldwell has been declared the Valedictorian. of the Class of 1980, at Missouri Central State University, of Warrensburg, a suburb of Kansas City, Missouri. Caldwell has been a student at many schools, first and second grade at Fairborn, Oh., third grade at Montgomery, Nabama, fourth grade at Fairborn, fifth at Gallipolis, sixth, seventh, eighth, runth, tenth and eleventh at Fairfax Virginia, graduated from high school at the H. H. Arnold School Weisbaden, Gennany, first year of college at Ohio University, second, third and fourth years of college at Missouri Central State. She majored in Learning Disability, and expects to teach. She will graduate May 18, 1980. Living in Gennany with her parents, Brenda speaks Gennan very fluently. Her father is a Colonel in the U. S. Air Force, and his assignment was the cause of Brenda's having ·to attend so many different schools, and the family tried to be near to the Colonel's station. Besides Brenda, the family consists of the mother, Jane, the twins, James and Julie, who are students at Central State and younger sister, Kelle, who is at home, 5464Splitrock Drive, Dayton. Philomathean resumes after winter break I am happy to an nounce that we will be opening Wing B of our fa ci lity 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 . 1 appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retirement" 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 s, Monday through Friday, at992·6606. make the county fourth and fifth grade .tournament a huge success. They extend thanks to all those who helped .in any way especially to the parents and public for their excelleRt support. Greg Davis, Minersville, wiill be leaving soon for •Arizona where be has accepted employment on a "dude ranch." Boy, have things changed! Instead of driving in the cattle on horseback, they now use four wheel vehicles. As the song goes, "Don•t Fence Me In." CONGRATULATIONS TO Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes. What a ball club. We wish you the best of luck come next Tuesday. HAVE AGOOD WEEK. 25" diagonal COLOR TV/25YM08Ml EARLY AMER ICAN STYliNG .. thew01mth and charm o r t'odtllonol Eo,YY American cabinetry. Oishessed tlght pine finish o n p1ne solids, wood com poSition bomd ond stmutoled wood accents. 112" alae~ TV'S & Whole , Pomeroy Landmark "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours : B: 30toS:30 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M . Phone 992·2181 GALLIPOLIS - After a two month recess during the middle of winter, the Philomathean Club will truth of St. Paul's comment in Philippians 4:13 when he said: " I can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me." II our sufficiency is indeed of God, surely we ought to allow our worldly fears and groundless anxieties to vanish. We also ought to make WORSHIP and PRAYER a part of our daily routine. An upward look in prayer to our Lord will ann us with special grace in this troubled age. Rather than throw up our hands in frustration . and say, "What's the world coming to• ," let's look upward and realize what's coming to the world; namely, God's grace, His strength, His help in times when we need Him most. (By' Rev. Richard Thomas, Northeast f:luster U. M. Churches) . Cekbrates one year POMEROY - Orella Riffle, vice president of Outreach of Southeastern Ohio, will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women 's Aglow Fellowship meets at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Mrs. Riffle is the wife of a minister CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis In the Laf'lyette Mall Ryan McKinney 12 oz. . PKG. RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEKEND CENTENARY- There will be a rummage sale at the Centenary Townhouse March 14 and 15, sponsored by the Calvary Pentecostal Church. BONELESS TAVERN HAM Hits five big onesI Mrs. Johnson & infant -· LETABT;-"W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. ~rdJohnson, Letart, W.Va., announce the birth of a son, Richard Keith, bom Feb. 26, at Holzer Medieal Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and nine and one-half ounces. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surface, Middleport, and the late Robert Lynch. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Letart. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Eo•'• Haggy Odegard and Mrs. Mae Lync)l, Mrs. Johnson is the fanner Diana Lynch. POMEROY-Aaron Card, son of Paul and Sharoq Card, Racine, celebrated his fl{th birthday recently at his borne. Gifts were presented to him and a train cake macfe by his mother was · served with Ice cream and koolaid. Attending were his ·grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holter, Racine, Mrs. Jim Werry, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan, Martha Clonch, Kevin Holter, Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, John Paul and Tracy. Aaron received a telephone call from his cousin, Jimmy Werry, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. His address is Pvt. James Werry, 300-'mml, D-3-1, 5th Pit., Fort Knox, Ky . 40121. Fully Cooked Ready Eat. GALLON PLASTIC JUG FOR MORE INFORMATION 245·5353 EXT. 200 CAMPBELL'S Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Arnott, 109 Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a six pound, six OWICe dliughter, Erica Reft::-~­ Lelgh, · on Feb. 26 at St. Hospital in P~el'$burg. Matemal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Curfman, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Arnott, Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Arnott have two other · children, Becky,12, andK. C., 5. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ASSORTED 4 ROLL PKG. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; amounce the birth of a son, Darin Michael on Feb. 28 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and.seven oolrJ., ces. RCor . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abllott, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Pomeroy. G~t-grandparents are Mr . .and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, Mrs. Clary& Stack, Albany, and James E. Stack, WWlalDSport, Ohio. The couple are also the parents of Jason Allen, age three. More than one million winners! Win exciting food prizes and $5 Wendy's Gift Certif,icates just by rubbing the spots off our Hot 'n Juicy Sweepstakes playing cards and coming up with a match. You could even become one of our lucky $100 cash winners and be automatically entered in our big' $2.5,000 Grand . . Prize Drawing. WATCH REPAIR We're ready to extencl helping hands when your Jewelry and watches need first-rate care . Whether It 'a a major or minor matter, our speclalletscan effect good-es-new performance and appearance. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECOND GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ..,... ODDS CHART S6l.021 Pf!OITYS §6J.tJliJ CHILI U 9:1',110 ~- •• ,./ .., You ""'Y abllln • Hat 'n Juicy SWIIPIIIIkft tlcktt by Yllitlng your loclll Wendy'• . ··~_~:~ . '· .~ :~ r..lluront. No purchloo Or, i l(ot 'ri Juicy SweepotokH llcllet moy ~ obtolned ~ by aendlng 1 · .I Mlf·eddreoald, · ' ateinpld trwtlope to: Hot 'n Juicy . • $weepotak•• '• . "t -•ury. •I Heedq!III'IM, P.O. BOll , 2511, DUbNn, OhiO ;'' 43o17. OMi requut per ;~ ..,..tope, ..... .. .r, .. .,, • If!> . ..0. 01"~ Mill .I 1101. SOH DAIN!( .' I ~·<-~ .. l ,, i7. 17Q ; . f ,, •' .+; .... .... ~.~.·-. .~ ·oo,_·~.~.'····~-~.~•. . . . . .~~..................~..................~. .~~. .~~--~. .· -~. ..~...~..~.~.~ ' " .· 't~~ and mother of three. She has been in faith ministry for the past m years. Reservations for tbe March meeting are to be made by March II by calling, 992--3'118, ~. 67~ · ·3273, 949-2325, or 446-7444 in the evenings. Dinner is $3.50 per person. Doors will open at 6; dinner is at 7 and the speaker will be presented at Bp.m. The Sale Especially for You! Ryan Lee McKinney, son of Anna McKinney and Roy Bareswilt, celebrated his first birthday on Feb. 2. The party was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam McKinney, Middleport. A Bert and Ernie cake and a Raggedy Andy cake were baked for Ryan by his aunts, Barbara McMann and Shirley Tyree. Cake, pop, coffee, and potato chips were served to Carla McKinney and · Yvonne Bareswilt, Ryan's grandmothers, Bernice McKinney, Shawn Fife, Bill, Myra and Jessi McKinney, Heath Richmond, Nakuma Tyree, Love Batey, Tanuny and Jeremy Johnsoo, Jeff McKinney, Sherr! and Amber Colmer, Lynn and Charlie Miller, Jan and Niki Roush, Debbie and Micah Maiden, Tracie and Jeff McMann, Marilyn Biship, Mandy Roush, and Ryan's parents. Sending gifts were Chuck Tyree, Lucy 1\lcKinney, and Bud McKinney. After the Bible, the most widely distributed book in history is Quotations from the Works of Mao Tse-tung. Aaron Card I It requires no great intelligence to see that our world is in a " heap of trouble." Historians are already ter· ming our age the "Age of Un· certainty." Tbe assorted worries, pressures, stresses, and strains of daily life have taken a tremendous toll on the well-being of great nwnbers of Americans. To wbom can we turn? We can turn to Christ. Centuries ago, Jesus offered the perfect remedy for anxiety and care in times of great uncertainty when lie declared: " Lei not your hearts be troubled. Believe in God, believe also in me/' (Jolm 14:1). Through Christ, we can maintain our confidence, oo matter how difficult our circwnstances may outwardly a~ pear. We can realize the sublime AGWW FELLOWSHIP RESERVATIONS DUE Good luck. I·New arrivals ,\ resume their starting regular schedule of 1f - - - - - - - - - - -----------------'L-----:-------==--====:::=:::::=:::::::::::='"'":: meetings, Thursday evening at the home of the president, Shirleen Wiseman at 30 Oakwood Drive in Gallipolis. Presenting the program will be , Phyllis Thomas, as she reviews Peter Jenkins' "A Walk Across America." This is a true story, telling in great detail the adventures and experiences of a young man who, following graduation from college, felt disillusioned, depressed and full of questions to which he could not easily find the answers. ~--::--------;- . From liis home in New England in early 1973, he and his dog began · their lengthy adventure of walking across the country of the United SUNDAY States. Along the way they meet GARDEN Clubs of Gallia County, people in cities and small towns, the 7:30p.m., at Senior Citizens' bldg., author takes jobs and gets involved Jackson Pike. Mrs. Earl Dean, with the real cross section of program; all garden club members American life. As he stops for welcome. periodic stays on his walk, lie lives RODNEY United Methodist Church with a number of families. Fellowship Room, 7:30p.m. Speciai Through his experiences which Lenten Service. The film, "One Who span a number of years, he not only Was There." All welcome. finds the answer to his questions PEP, Bowling at Skyline Lanes all about life in America , but in the process, totally changes his thinking of family; 6:30p.m. ' about the American way. "ONE Who Was There," Rodney This is a thought provoking United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. review, and members are urged to Religious Film. Everyone welcome. attend the first meeting of the year THE REV. Hennan George of Whar· 1980 at Mrs. Wiseman's home to ton, W. Va. (fonnerly of this area) . hear Mrs. Thomas' program. will be preaching at the Morgan CenAny member who is unable to at· ter Gospel Mission Church Sunday, tend should contact Mrs. Wiseman March 9, at 7 p.m. Everyone by phone at 446-2878. welcome to attend. Remember .' Hills to celebrate 52 years . The Meigs Elem<.mtary Basketball Boosters extend their sincere thanks to the many persons who helped perFormance Sermonette DIET RITE COLA tv1oc1e1 LHA 6900 Washer Model LHE 6900 Dryer • Inner baskei measures a f~ll 2.71 cu ff -washes up !P 181bs:·of heavy denim and lwill garmenls .' (Wnlrlpool se lected load\ • Double-duly Supe r SUAGILATOA'. agtlator provides lh'Orough wa,hing lor both large and ·· small loads .• Water-savi ng load-size selector allows you 10 · match the amount of water to the load size · • MAGI C CLEAN ' self-c leaning lint·itlter' • Custqm dry control aulomalically shuts dryer off when clothes reach desired degree of dryness • 3 Temperature setli ngs include HIGH. LOW and Remember .MONDAY BLUE DEVIL Boosters, 7 p.m. ~~Library ~ex. . wASH!NGro~ prA, 7:30 p.m. II). caf~; Ma4rflalltoperfomi. ~Ai.LIA 00. ·Republlcan ,WO!ilen, ' 7:.30 p.m., munlcip81 bldg., . Jqe Bennett'• eourtrm.: Dues, $3; brfil& friend, '·· . GRA:CE GUILD; Grace UM Church, · t:u:n::.~ for )'.tonday lw . . ' If yOur washer dqtins mto a laundry tuh. penod•cally check follow. ' •·' - . . Repnuntatives Ill 50 nations liped the charter of the United N8tim.mlM&¥tSanFranctsco. , ' .' ' , lure for washable kntts • Extra-large lint screen • Full-width hamp~r door • Much more AVAILABLE NOW AT• •• f, , $599~~ • ~ • Knit setfing provides the necessary tempera- · C1r ~ 1 11 stra•nor since lint accum.ulalton could ctog laiJndry lub d1a1n. mE JU£GlJI.lAR ' ~ ~ the - ~ COunty, Board of .Mental ReWdltkll will be beld at 7 p.m. Manday, Match 10, at 2111 Fint..Ave., . ' . G•lltpolfl ANNUAL 1~0!1. GaWpolls Chapter O.E.S. No. 283 Malonic Temple, 7:80 p.m. ~~~~ AIR ·~ COLORS EXTRA . .WHITE ~ - 1 I I I I I I I I SAVE $1.10 WITH COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR $449 With Coupon , Good Only at Barr's Expires 3·12·80 II ..II I I I I I -----------------------------· ·CRISP . ' HEAD. · ,LEltuCE ............... ~~·. 39~ �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March9, 1980 Wedding plans made GILLETT, Arkansas - Donna Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Workman, Gillett, Arkansas., and Rick Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barnett, Gallipolis, will be united in marriage at the Gillett United Methodist Church, March 16, at2p.m. Barnett was recently discharged from the Navy. The couple will reside in Gillett. .MITCHELL ARRIVES FOR DUTY MIWDENHALL, England Sergeant Edward L. Mitchell,son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F. Mitchell of Langsville has arrived for duty here at RAF Mildenhall. Sergeant Mitchell, an airborne electronic teclmician, was previous· ly assigned at HeUenikon Air Base, Greece. ·' ·Brazilians hopes dashed on seeing genuine ]ovians Katie 's Korner. RIODEJANIERO, Brazil (APJ had been hot news in this nation of thousands to the !ann, about 75 About 50,000 Brazilians hoping for a 120 million since last weekend when miles east of Rio. They kept watch close encounter with a space ship " Brazilian fanner told a national through the night, many sitting in from Jupiter jammed onto a !ann television audie!\ce he had learned cars and others sprawled across the near Rio today, only to have their ex- by "te!fpathy" that the space ship rolling valley ringed by mountains. pectations dashed when the predic· from .iupiter would be landing on his Tempera l"res hovered around 70 ted dawn arrival time came and farm today at 5:20a.m.- 3:20a.m. degrees as dawn broke and the went without a sign of Jovian EST. arrival time passed with the sun the visitors. That news brought tens of only visible orb in the sky. ''A lot of people were frustrated of course," said Heralmir Ramirez, r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ police chief of the nearby town of Casimiro de Abreu. "But most are leaving calmly and we haven't had any incidents of violence. What we do 'have is a tremendous traffic '100 DISCOUNT jam." Ramirez, who estimated the crowd at 50,000, had called in 350 state and federal police to deal with the mass of people flooding his tiny hamlet of 6,000 residents. Word of the forthcoming "visit" At the top of the scale this week are Albert (13Abe) and Ora E. Hill, Racine. One of the nicest couples you could ever meet will be celebrating their 52nd wedding anniversary on MondaY, March 10. The couple are the parents of three chlldren, Billy, Bob and Shelba Jean. They have 11 grandchildren and five greit-grandchildren. Best wishes and may you enjoy many more celebrations. Charles Wright, 30 Riverview, Middleport, has been a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past three weeks. He would appreciate being re111embered. His room number is 212. TELEVISION Brenda Lee Caldwell A Message from the Granddaughter of local named valedictorian of university POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER WARRENSBURG, Mo. -Brenda Lee Caldwell, the daughter of Col. Jinunie D. Caldwell has been declared the Valedictorian. of the Class of 1980, at Missouri Central State University, of Warrensburg, a suburb of Kansas City, Missouri. Caldwell has been a student at many schools, first and second grade at Fairborn, Oh., third grade at Montgomery, Nabama, fourth grade at Fairborn, fifth at Gallipolis, sixth, seventh, eighth, runth, tenth and eleventh at Fairfax Virginia, graduated from high school at the H. H. Arnold School Weisbaden, Gennany, first year of college at Ohio University, second, third and fourth years of college at Missouri Central State. She majored in Learning Disability, and expects to teach. She will graduate May 18, 1980. Living in Gennany with her parents, Brenda speaks Gennan very fluently. Her father is a Colonel in the U. S. Air Force, and his assignment was the cause of Brenda's having ·to attend so many different schools, and the family tried to be near to the Colonel's station. Besides Brenda, the family consists of the mother, Jane, the twins, James and Julie, who are students at Central State and younger sister, Kelle, who is at home, 5464Splitrock Drive, Dayton. Philomathean resumes after winter break I am happy to an nounce that we will be opening Wing B of our fa ci lity 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 . 1 appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are "in retirement" 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 s, Monday through Friday, at992·6606. make the county fourth and fifth grade .tournament a huge success. They extend thanks to all those who helped .in any way especially to the parents and public for their excelleRt support. Greg Davis, Minersville, wiill be leaving soon for •Arizona where be has accepted employment on a "dude ranch." Boy, have things changed! Instead of driving in the cattle on horseback, they now use four wheel vehicles. As the song goes, "Don•t Fence Me In." CONGRATULATIONS TO Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes. What a ball club. We wish you the best of luck come next Tuesday. HAVE AGOOD WEEK. 25" diagonal COLOR TV/25YM08Ml EARLY AMER ICAN STYliNG .. thew01mth and charm o r t'odtllonol Eo,YY American cabinetry. Oishessed tlght pine finish o n p1ne solids, wood com poSition bomd ond stmutoled wood accents. 112" alae~ TV'S & Whole , Pomeroy Landmark "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy Store Hours : B: 30toS:30 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M . Phone 992·2181 GALLIPOLIS - After a two month recess during the middle of winter, the Philomathean Club will truth of St. Paul's comment in Philippians 4:13 when he said: " I can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me." II our sufficiency is indeed of God, surely we ought to allow our worldly fears and groundless anxieties to vanish. We also ought to make WORSHIP and PRAYER a part of our daily routine. An upward look in prayer to our Lord will ann us with special grace in this troubled age. Rather than throw up our hands in frustration . and say, "What's the world coming to• ," let's look upward and realize what's coming to the world; namely, God's grace, His strength, His help in times when we need Him most. (By' Rev. Richard Thomas, Northeast f:luster U. M. Churches) . Cekbrates one year POMEROY - Orella Riffle, vice president of Outreach of Southeastern Ohio, will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women 's Aglow Fellowship meets at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Mrs. Riffle is the wife of a minister CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis In the Laf'lyette Mall Ryan McKinney 12 oz. . PKG. RUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEKEND CENTENARY- There will be a rummage sale at the Centenary Townhouse March 14 and 15, sponsored by the Calvary Pentecostal Church. BONELESS TAVERN HAM Hits five big onesI Mrs. Johnson & infant -· LETABT;-"W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. ~rdJohnson, Letart, W.Va., announce the birth of a son, Richard Keith, bom Feb. 26, at Holzer Medieal Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and nine and one-half ounces. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surface, Middleport, and the late Robert Lynch. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Letart. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Eo•'• Haggy Odegard and Mrs. Mae Lync)l, Mrs. Johnson is the fanner Diana Lynch. POMEROY-Aaron Card, son of Paul and Sharoq Card, Racine, celebrated his fl{th birthday recently at his borne. Gifts were presented to him and a train cake macfe by his mother was · served with Ice cream and koolaid. Attending were his ·grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holter, Racine, Mrs. Jim Werry, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan, Martha Clonch, Kevin Holter, Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, John Paul and Tracy. Aaron received a telephone call from his cousin, Jimmy Werry, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. His address is Pvt. James Werry, 300-'mml, D-3-1, 5th Pit., Fort Knox, Ky . 40121. Fully Cooked Ready Eat. GALLON PLASTIC JUG FOR MORE INFORMATION 245·5353 EXT. 200 CAMPBELL'S Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Arnott, 109 Union Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a six pound, six OWICe dliughter, Erica Reft::-~­ Lelgh, · on Feb. 26 at St. Hospital in P~el'$burg. Matemal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Curfman, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Arnott, Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Arnott have two other · children, Becky,12, andK. C., 5. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ASSORTED 4 ROLL PKG. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; amounce the birth of a son, Darin Michael on Feb. 28 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and.seven oolrJ., ces. RCor . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abllott, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Pomeroy. G~t-grandparents are Mr . .and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, Mrs. Clary& Stack, Albany, and James E. Stack, WWlalDSport, Ohio. The couple are also the parents of Jason Allen, age three. More than one million winners! Win exciting food prizes and $5 Wendy's Gift Certif,icates just by rubbing the spots off our Hot 'n Juicy Sweepstakes playing cards and coming up with a match. You could even become one of our lucky $100 cash winners and be automatically entered in our big' $2.5,000 Grand . . Prize Drawing. WATCH REPAIR We're ready to extencl helping hands when your Jewelry and watches need first-rate care . Whether It 'a a major or minor matter, our speclalletscan effect good-es-new performance and appearance. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECOND GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ..,... ODDS CHART S6l.021 Pf!OITYS §6J.tJliJ CHILI U 9:1',110 ~- •• ,./ .., You ""'Y abllln • Hat 'n Juicy SWIIPIIIIkft tlcktt by Yllitlng your loclll Wendy'• . ··~_~:~ . '· .~ :~ r..lluront. No purchloo Or, i l(ot 'ri Juicy SweepotokH llcllet moy ~ obtolned ~ by aendlng 1 · .I Mlf·eddreoald, · ' ateinpld trwtlope to: Hot 'n Juicy . • $weepotak•• '• . "t -•ury. •I Heedq!III'IM, P.O. BOll , 2511, DUbNn, OhiO ;'' 43o17. OMi requut per ;~ ..,..tope, ..... .. .r, .. .,, • If!> . ..0. 01"~ Mill .I 1101. SOH DAIN!( .' I ~·<-~ .. l ,, i7. 17Q ; . f ,, •' .+; .... .... ~.~.·-. .~ ·oo,_·~.~.'····~-~.~•. . . . . .~~..................~..................~. .~~. .~~--~. .· -~. ..~...~..~.~.~ ' " .· 't~~ and mother of three. She has been in faith ministry for the past m years. Reservations for tbe March meeting are to be made by March II by calling, 992--3'118, ~. 67~ · ·3273, 949-2325, or 446-7444 in the evenings. Dinner is $3.50 per person. Doors will open at 6; dinner is at 7 and the speaker will be presented at Bp.m. The Sale Especially for You! Ryan Lee McKinney, son of Anna McKinney and Roy Bareswilt, celebrated his first birthday on Feb. 2. The party was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam McKinney, Middleport. A Bert and Ernie cake and a Raggedy Andy cake were baked for Ryan by his aunts, Barbara McMann and Shirley Tyree. Cake, pop, coffee, and potato chips were served to Carla McKinney and · Yvonne Bareswilt, Ryan's grandmothers, Bernice McKinney, Shawn Fife, Bill, Myra and Jessi McKinney, Heath Richmond, Nakuma Tyree, Love Batey, Tanuny and Jeremy Johnsoo, Jeff McKinney, Sherr! and Amber Colmer, Lynn and Charlie Miller, Jan and Niki Roush, Debbie and Micah Maiden, Tracie and Jeff McMann, Marilyn Biship, Mandy Roush, and Ryan's parents. Sending gifts were Chuck Tyree, Lucy 1\lcKinney, and Bud McKinney. After the Bible, the most widely distributed book in history is Quotations from the Works of Mao Tse-tung. Aaron Card I It requires no great intelligence to see that our world is in a " heap of trouble." Historians are already ter· ming our age the "Age of Un· certainty." Tbe assorted worries, pressures, stresses, and strains of daily life have taken a tremendous toll on the well-being of great nwnbers of Americans. To wbom can we turn? We can turn to Christ. Centuries ago, Jesus offered the perfect remedy for anxiety and care in times of great uncertainty when lie declared: " Lei not your hearts be troubled. Believe in God, believe also in me/' (Jolm 14:1). Through Christ, we can maintain our confidence, oo matter how difficult our circwnstances may outwardly a~ pear. We can realize the sublime AGWW FELLOWSHIP RESERVATIONS DUE Good luck. I·New arrivals ,\ resume their starting regular schedule of 1f - - - - - - - - - - -----------------'L-----:-------==--====:::=:::::=:::::::::::='"'":: meetings, Thursday evening at the home of the president, Shirleen Wiseman at 30 Oakwood Drive in Gallipolis. Presenting the program will be , Phyllis Thomas, as she reviews Peter Jenkins' "A Walk Across America." This is a true story, telling in great detail the adventures and experiences of a young man who, following graduation from college, felt disillusioned, depressed and full of questions to which he could not easily find the answers. ~--::--------;- . From liis home in New England in early 1973, he and his dog began · their lengthy adventure of walking across the country of the United SUNDAY States. Along the way they meet GARDEN Clubs of Gallia County, people in cities and small towns, the 7:30p.m., at Senior Citizens' bldg., author takes jobs and gets involved Jackson Pike. Mrs. Earl Dean, with the real cross section of program; all garden club members American life. As he stops for welcome. periodic stays on his walk, lie lives RODNEY United Methodist Church with a number of families. Fellowship Room, 7:30p.m. Speciai Through his experiences which Lenten Service. The film, "One Who span a number of years, he not only Was There." All welcome. finds the answer to his questions PEP, Bowling at Skyline Lanes all about life in America , but in the process, totally changes his thinking of family; 6:30p.m. ' about the American way. "ONE Who Was There," Rodney This is a thought provoking United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. review, and members are urged to Religious Film. Everyone welcome. attend the first meeting of the year THE REV. Hennan George of Whar· 1980 at Mrs. Wiseman's home to ton, W. Va. (fonnerly of this area) . hear Mrs. Thomas' program. will be preaching at the Morgan CenAny member who is unable to at· ter Gospel Mission Church Sunday, tend should contact Mrs. Wiseman March 9, at 7 p.m. Everyone by phone at 446-2878. welcome to attend. Remember .' Hills to celebrate 52 years . The Meigs Elem<.mtary Basketball Boosters extend their sincere thanks to the many persons who helped perFormance Sermonette DIET RITE COLA tv1oc1e1 LHA 6900 Washer Model LHE 6900 Dryer • Inner baskei measures a f~ll 2.71 cu ff -washes up !P 181bs:·of heavy denim and lwill garmenls .' (Wnlrlpool se lected load\ • Double-duly Supe r SUAGILATOA'. agtlator provides lh'Orough wa,hing lor both large and ·· small loads .• Water-savi ng load-size selector allows you 10 · match the amount of water to the load size · • MAGI C CLEAN ' self-c leaning lint·itlter' • Custqm dry control aulomalically shuts dryer off when clothes reach desired degree of dryness • 3 Temperature setli ngs include HIGH. LOW and Remember .MONDAY BLUE DEVIL Boosters, 7 p.m. ~~Library ~ex. . wASH!NGro~ prA, 7:30 p.m. II). caf~; Ma4rflalltoperfomi. ~Ai.LIA 00. ·Republlcan ,WO!ilen, ' 7:.30 p.m., munlcip81 bldg., . Jqe Bennett'• eourtrm.: Dues, $3; brfil& friend, '·· . GRA:CE GUILD; Grace UM Church, · t:u:n::.~ for )'.tonday lw . . ' If yOur washer dqtins mto a laundry tuh. penod•cally check follow. ' •·' - . . Repnuntatives Ill 50 nations liped the charter of the United N8tim.mlM&¥tSanFranctsco. , ' .' ' , lure for washable kntts • Extra-large lint screen • Full-width hamp~r door • Much more AVAILABLE NOW AT• •• f, , $599~~ • ~ • Knit setfing provides the necessary tempera- · C1r ~ 1 11 stra•nor since lint accum.ulalton could ctog laiJndry lub d1a1n. mE JU£GlJI.lAR ' ~ ~ the - ~ COunty, Board of .Mental ReWdltkll will be beld at 7 p.m. Manday, Match 10, at 2111 Fint..Ave., . ' . G•lltpolfl ANNUAL 1~0!1. GaWpolls Chapter O.E.S. No. 283 Malonic Temple, 7:80 p.m. ~~~~ AIR ·~ COLORS EXTRA . .WHITE ~ - 1 I I I I I I I I SAVE $1.10 WITH COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR $449 With Coupon , Good Only at Barr's Expires 3·12·80 II ..II I I I I I -----------------------------· ·CRISP . ' HEAD. · ,LEltuCE ............... ~~·. 39~ �C.l-The_$undayTimesoSentinel, SWlday, ! ~arch 9, 1980 ~The SWJday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 9. 1980 , Washington PTA to celebrate Slinderella Founder 's Day here March 10 class meets GAlLIPOLIS - On March 10 at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria, the Washington School PTA will meet to celebrate Founders' Day and honor the following past presidents of Washington School PTA : 1928-29, Mrs. Frank James; 1929-31, Mrs. E. Wood Mills; 1931-32, Mrs. Ben Eachus; 1932-34, Mrs. C. C. Richards ; 1934-35, Mrs. Aldeth Jenkins; 1935-'16, Mrs. Gilbert Bush; 1936-37, Mrs. Mrs. Starbuck; 1937-38, Mrs. Hollis Wood ; 1938-39, Mrs. George Lear; 1939-40, Mrs. Dwight Wetherliolt; 1946-41, Mrs. Ruth Masters; 1941-42, Mrs. Horace Ecker; 1942-44, Mrs. Emmett Morrison; 1944-45, Mrs. Francis Shane; 1945-46, Mrs. Keith Suiter; 1114&-47, Mrs. Raymond Gooch; 194748, Mrs. R. E. Jenkins ; 1943-49, Mrs. Hobart Wickline; 1949-50, Mrs. D. M. ELliott; 1951-62, Mrs. Marcus Magnussen; 1952-53, Mrs. R. D. Thomas; 1953-S4, Mrs. George · Fuller; 19M-55, Mrs. Jolm L. Evans; 1955-56, Mrs. B. B. Matthews'; 195&57, Edwin Edelblute; 1957-58, Dr. Keith Brandeberry; 1953-59, Mrs. William James; 1959-60, Mrs. James Sr. Citizen Calendar Northup ; 1960-61 , Mrs . John Markley; 1961~2 , Mrs. Jolm North, Jr. ; 1962~3. Mrs. Silas Hamilton ; 1963-04, Mrs. Harold Wiseman; 196465, Mrs. Carroll Snowden; 1965-&i, Mrs. 1. c. Walker; 1964H;7, Mrs. Miles Epling; 1967-68, Mrs. Donald Robinson; t~9 . Mrs. Russell Bibbee; 1969-70, Mrs. Eldon Thomas; 197().71 , Mrs. Lewis Schmidt ; 197172, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt; 1972-73, Mrs . Dovel Myers; 1973-74, Mrs. ~ob Marchi ; 1974-75, Mrs. Richard Mackenzie; 1975-76, Mrs. Russell Wood; 1976-77, Mrs. Robert Daniel; 1977-78, Mrs . Donald O'Rourke: 1978-79, Mrs. Dean Evans. This year's president is Mrs. Bryce (Nancy ) Smith. Each year a gift is presented to Washington School in honor of the past presidents. This year's gift has not yet been decided. Some of the past presents that have been presented on Founders' cl~ssrooms, television cable for individual classrooms, stage curtains and book sets. The Gallia Academy High School Madrigals, under the direction of Anne Fischer, will present a musical program after the business session in the auditorium. The PTA wishes to thank all who participated in the recent, "Right to Read Week" - the parents who attended, plus the teachers for allowing the day to be interrupted . Eighty-three years ago on February 17, 1997, PTA founders Alice McLeilan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst gathered together a small group to protect the neglect of children. The main. objective of PTA has not cha ng ed smce thatda Y, say members. There will be no April meeting of the Was hington School PTA. The next meeting will be the May Family Picnic held at the Kyger Creek Park F&AMTOMEET RACINE - ' Racine Masonic .Lodge 41il, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All Master Masons are invited. TOOL SALE PLANNED EAST MEIGS - Plans for a tool sale and the annual band banquet will be made when the Eastern Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the band room of the high school. A film, "Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week" was shown at at theSiindereila Diet Classes held this k w~t Ute Monday night Mason class Judi Fry lost the most weight and Zeila Riley and Sharon Ashley were runners-up. Five new members were welcomed at the Mason Tuesday morning class with Pearl Briles and Kate Stone losinl~ the most weight. Peggy Hill received her 20 . pound ribbon and -:ertificate at the Tuesday oight Middleport class while Arizona Stewart was the one losing the most weight, and Susie French was the runner-up. The Mason classes are held at the Mason Catholi c Church , 7:30 ,p.m. and 10:30 a.m. and the Middleport class is held at Heath United M thodist Ch h 7 30 I e urc ' : p.m. "" fonnation on class enrollment can be obtained from Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome. c Ironton girls retain district title A MeS$C1ge from the POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER THE PLA:INS - Coach Doris Han· non'11 lronton Lady Tigers retained ~ Class M District girls basket· 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 1time. · 1 appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are " in retirement" to consider working at our new, beautiful facility in Meigs County. w e 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 re~nd. Ronald E . Zidian, Administrator Please call me from 9 to s, Monday through Friday, at 992-6606. ball crown Saturday aftemoon here by turning back Gallipolis, 51-41, in ~ champlonship game. . Ironton, now Zl-2 on the year, will advance to the Class AA Regional Tournament, to be held this weekend at Dayton. Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels, their !().game winning streak snapped, bowed out with a 203record, bestintheschool'shistory. Ironton led 14-10 after one period. The Lady Tigers, using a full..court press in the second stanza, scored 22 points and permitted GAllS only eight to take a 36-18 halftime lead into lockerroom. After being down by 22 points in the second period, the Knightwomen came storming back in the final half to cut Ironton's lead to seven points. but the big first half deficit was too much of a handicap to overcome. Ironton Jed 41).32 going Into the final period. GAllS outscored Iron· ton~ in the last stanza. Ironton placed three players in double figures, led by Lauren Triplett's 16 points. Beth Rist tossed in 15 andJayna Riggs added 11. Gallipolis placed three players in double figures. Sarah Evans led all scorers with 18 points. Nancy Evans and Shirl Stoney eaCh had 10 for GAHS. The Blue Angels connected on 16 ol 53 field goal attempts for 31 percent. . Gallia was nine of 14 at the foul line for 64 percent. GAllS had 42 rebounds, 16 by Sarah Evans and 10 by Nancy Evans. The losers had six assists , three by Jane Stoney and eight steals, three by Sarah Evans. Gallipolis had 24 turnovers. Ironton hit 21 of 67 field goal at- COIN SHOW MARCH 16 The Oh Kan Coin Club of Middleport is hosting its 17th ArutUal Coin Show on Sunday, March 16, in the Banquet Room of the Holiday Inn at Gallipolis. Show time is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fourteen dealers from three states will be present to buy, sell, or trade collector items. Money exhibits from 1793 to date will be featured. Hourly prizes will be awar· ded. No admission will be charged for the only scheduled coin show in this area this year. NOTICE SMELTZER'S STEAM WAY Blue c Olt on II 1 REGULAR 12.59 denim. Fancy bock pockets. Slim, Regu lar sizes 7 to 14. 167 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Purdue's unstoppable Joe Barry Carroll, scoring almost at will, poured in 36 points Saturday as the 20th-ranked Boilermakers held off a second-half rally and beat No. 13 St. John's, 87-72 in the second round ol the NCAA Mideast basketball tournament. No. 14 Duke played unranked Pennsylvania in the second game at Purdue's Mackey Arena. With Carroll scoring nine points · during a 13-2 Purdue spurt early in the second half, the Boilermakers jumped to a seemingly safe 18-point lead at 54-36. But, the aggressive St. John's MEMBERS of the Meigs High School Wrestling team are pictured here ready to go tQ the district tournaments at Washington Courthouse Friday. L tor are Jim Sheets, coach; Brill King, Jeff Peckham, Steve •a.n 1 Jrs.' Sheri SINn Stretch lorry Tepa Misses' Soft 1._11 Short SINn I op 1REG. 2.H 2" ' $ 644 ~ 1 Cotton/nylon . Reg. Nylon, b lends . So lid colors , s1ri pes. As§or ted neck lines . :o tt o n / polyester ._V. ne ck . So li d co l ors , w h1te tr i m . BOYS' POPULAR BOOT..CUJ STYLE FaSHION DENIMS TERRY BIKINIS Cotto n crotch. One size 4-7. REG. '1.17 ' SAVE '2 ---------------------- ---leya' Splder-M•ne> 1 . I Pre -washed cott on in d igQ-denim. Co ntra s t st i t c h i ng . S lim s i zes 8- 16 and r@Qulor 6 - 18. or H•ll•" T-Shlrh REG. 'OuPonl •2,97 CM !!Dupont Poly/cotton. Solid colon. 1M ~ M ar ... el WINTUK • ,._PLY ORLOif'l ACRYLIC KNiftiiiO YARN Ou r brand . 4-oz. so lid SAVE colors. 3'1>-oz. omb res. . Com1c\' .. p ·------------- 78C 30% 227 SK. - 273 and a 12-4 average. Capt. Greg Thomas had four pain· ts before fouling out. He is also a senior. And Jay Minton added a field goal before also fouli11g out for the last time in the spangles of the Redand-Black. , The two junior starters were Ron Cremeens and Glenn McClellan. Glenn popped in nine markers and snatChed seven retrieves. Cremeans scored eight and had three reboWJds. In the final analysis, the polished quintet from South outshot the Big Blacks from the floor, 55 percent (26for-47) to 46 percent (18-for-46). They were also wann at · the foul line, coining ll).of-21. The Patriots also had a distinct Soundeslgn"' .AM·FM . ------------------------;. PORIAIU RADIO 94 15 SAVE'G ......... ..."... MURPHY'S OWN FINE BRANDl So l id slate . l *h" speaker . Bui l l - in AC co rd , or uses baner ies (extra). TISSUIS Briggs ond Slrotton engine has re co il start . Throtlle control movnied on fo lding handle . Spring-loaded grou deflector . 7-inch wheel, . losing basketball season here in PT. PLEASANT - Midnight seven years, but only the first for struck early for the Cinderella Point Coach Barnette. PleaSant , Big Blacks and their South, virtually an all-senior carriage turned into a pumpkin team, had too much firepower, around"8:45 Friday night. height, experience, and rebounding It Willi the finals of the Class AAA ability. Rceillon Two section one loiJioiwnent Four of the· visitors scored_ in with Coach Latry Edwards' Parker· double figures, with 6-2 Lance Cansburg South Patriots pulling away to Uey sinking 20 and pulling down turn back Coach Lennie Barnette's · eight rebounds to lead. Joe Anderson Big Blacks, 8H3, for the cham- was close behind with 18, 6-7 Mark pionship. . McKinnl.ss spWJ home 11 and also South, rated No. 11 in the state last grabbed eight caroms, while All· -k, moved Its record to 1&.6 and State quarterback Tim Stephens acwill play In the Region 'I'wo-AAA coWJted for 10. . tourney in Clarksburg Saturday. For PPHS, 5-10 senior David The Red-and-Black YOWJgsters Raike pumped home 17 to peg down will be hanging up their thinclads the scoring leadership on the local with an overall 5-17 log, the first squad. He finished up the year with BY JACK ROGERS 84C II I Carson, David Davis, Brian King, Troy Bauer, Jolm Blake, and Hank Cleland. Cleland provided the 'van for the team to travel to the competition. Pt. Pleasant cagers eliminated, 67 -43' Comfortabl e stretch st rops. I White . _Sizes 32A to 40 C: J ---------------------1 Comlert-StnJh 1 I I I I I I I 56 C BOX OF 125 Pr i n ~ or deep- tones. --- I ,,. r--·< 1: ' • ."dl edge Wider the glass on both ends of the floor, latching on to 37 rebounds to 18. In the turnover department, the Big Blacks conunitted only six while South was bobbling 16. Strategy called for PPHS to play a deliberate, non-shooting game for the first six minutes and It\did not come off. They managed only two free throws in the first period and fell behind z-9. Fact is, the game had moved into the 4:44 point in the second canto before th~ locals hit their first fielder, a goal by McClellan. South was leading 1).15 and behind CanUey's marksmanship opened the · spread to 11·27 at halftime. From: then on the locals elected to run with the Patriots and all five PPHS starters lit up the scoreboard, with Raike's eight points leading. At the third pole, PPHS had shaved South's lead to twelve, 29-41. Lance CanUey continued to flick the wickets in the run ·for the wire, aided and abetted by Joe Anderson and Mark McKinniss . Ron Cremeans was now finding the hoop for the Big Blacks. But Greg Tbomas drew his fifth foul, and Jay Minton did the sme moments later, and PPHS had had it. Both coaches flooded the floor with reserves, and South out-pointed the locals 26-14 to win going away. Box score : PAJIKEIISBURG SOU111 (17 ) - Anderaon 7+ II; cantley 1+211; \'o'Ucox 1~2; Slepheru H-10; MclCinnlu 2-7·11; Surbaugh 116<1; Dines 1~2: WbytoeU 116<1 ; Hintle 1.0.2; SlepheM 116<1; Ambrole 1.0.2; Footer 116<1, norAUIII-lltot7. PT. PLEASANT (<!)-Minim 1.0.2; l!atite7-$17; 111omu~; McCiellanf-.1-9; Cremeans.f-0.. I; McDermllt 116<1; Bamel!e 0<1<1 ; Noll 0-:!-2 ; Chambers ()..1·1; BWTiJ& I).().G ; Stewart 0.0.0. - --------------- ' TOfAL!lll-74 . I I I ____________________ JI I "Cnlllt Canl'' LCD ELECIIOIK CALCILATOt 1Smal l, ye! perform! sq. roots, per· 1ce n! s. 4-key memo~y . Wi!h bo lleries. I MODEI3550 ' Scort..,. qurten: Parl<enburgSoulh, ?t. Pleasant I ·r ~'101 1" 1 1. REG. 'II,H $147 YO· YO'§ mo~ p~ ~10 rl111~ ""'OrT( txiostrngooovt COusP'¥ 1·11. ,.1 '' ·•'• comfortable bouncv !JOI! ,,. "· • lrest"'. raw stviEX IOo/'9 Sporty ll:)lJ 11 aQYllur.~r . CQ'IOQI 0"d OI>'S\1 ,•, .,.. wdl lrf yOoJI sl>i'O And coer> .-:o«• ·~ wrlh t13 own lrf)(l'CIOH• do'..,gr~o~c ~ to make yOIJI CiYln•~ I I Yo Vo< Clelrnitely wct11"' oooJtrr,g Ot?C'u' "' Briggs & Slrallon 3'11 H.P.' engine. Side discharge. Manual he1ght ad1usten, Under deck wash-outfM1'1 ' TEAM ' ~--'"" 5" BLACK & WHITE 3 WAY POWER CARRYING STRAP I I I I I Reg.~ .. 13 ':- t i SIPER HOT CYCU :~~~:r~~~~~~ h~~~~~ visible colors. Ages . 3-s. Sold urossembted. . Oil SAVE •3 . AVAILABLE AT G. C. MURPHY DOW.NTOWN STORE 348 SECOND AVENUE o I 2 9 11 1+-43 ALL GAMES W L P OP Chillicothe 17 2 1026 824 WMelersburg 17 5 1548 1309 Portsmouth 17 5 1397 1189 lronton·x 16 5 1236 1061 Waverly 15 B 1377 1218 Atnens 13 7 1348 1068 Galllpolls·x 13 8 1216 1107 Wellston·x 12 9 1459 1364 Logan 9 11 1088 1149 Marietta 8 13 1329. 1374 court House·x 8 13 1017 1097 Pt. Pleasant·x 5 17 1172 1404 Jackson-x 3 18 989 1290 Meigs,x 2 19 1052 1424 X.. Colflp!eted "'a son. March 3, result: Waverly 87 Unloto66 March 4 results: Pt. Pleasant'36 Rlpley33 Marlett~ 72Galllpolls 58 Logan 47 L:apcoster 43 Portsmouth69 Rock Hl1164 Court House 48 Miami Trace 47 12 I I I. I 9 II 1< 7&-47 Cage stand.i'ngs·. I~---------------------':1 SIL,•PilOPILLID 22"MOWI• . 8 defense forced Purdue into repeated turnovers, and the Redmen clawed back behind Bernard Rencher and Curtis Redding, and closed within six points with five minutes to go. Carroll; the Boilermakers' 7-foot-1 All American, then hit 10 straight points. Keith Edmonson and Steve Walker followed with consecutive three-point plays, and Edmonson sank two more free throws for a 7559 lead with under four minutes left. St. John 's, which never led in the game, came no closer than 12 points after that, and Purdue built the lead back to 19 at the free throw line in the closing minutes. Louisville wins overtime battle 644 Reg. 1.0.2; S. Eva1117...f..18; M. Evans Q-0.0; N. EVDM ..:!-10; Willlam3oo H -I. TOTALS 11-1·41. Score by qiUirien : 1rool<>n 14 22 9 6--{il Gallipolis 108149-41 I IIILS' PIE-WASHED FllterfiiiPa..... CROSSOVER BRA 6-3-1~ ; Vinson z.o...t; Triplet1 7-:lo-18. TOtALS 11-HL GAU.IPOLIB I<II- S. Shoney ..2-10; J . Stoney Sweenty l._Z; K1sl Purdue tops St. John's STRAISHI LEI JEANS WALLS CLEANED brand new Yo-Yos updated versions you'll positively love IRONTON 1!11) ~Riggs 4-.\.11 ; Bryant l·l·3 : Day are blacktop for equipment, the school ,- ~o~n~M=a~y~l9~,~1980 =-a=t~6~p.=m=·----------~---_::...__[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ playground, playground public address system, electric water fountains, television sets for GAU.IPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, for this week are: Monday, March 10 - Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, March II - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, l-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 12 -Nutrition Education, 10:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; World Religion Class, 1 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, March 12 - Choking Seminar at Crown City, 11:30 a.m.; "Best Foot Forward" Style Show r - - - - - - - - - - - - ; (Fashions and Hair Styles for age 40 and over),l2: 30-3 p.m. Friday, March 31 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Spaghetti Supper, 5-7:30 p.m. : Your pa1nted Social Hour, 7 p.m. walls and ce111ngs l'ltll The Senior Nutrition Program will look l1 ke new serve the following menus : 41ter ( ! e~ rllnl( With newly Monday ,... Soup beans and ham, ' nvenl ed beets, celery and carrots, cornsc 1ent 1fi c mach1ne . bread, butter, plums, milk. Re aso n ~bl e . All Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed work guarant~~d . Free Estima te potatoes, green beans, bread, butier, rice pudding, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, dressing, cranberry gelatin, peas, rolls, butter, apple crisp, milk. Thursday - Beef • noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed We have added the famous salad, bread, butter, chocolate pud- · Von Schrader Dry Foam ding, milk. ' Carpet Deterger and IH'e Friday - Fish, potato salad, brocVon Schrader Wall coli, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, . Deterger to give you even milk. better cleaning service. Choice of beverage served with These machines with our each meal. Steamway Carpet Cleaner ''Services rendered on a non· give us the equipment for discriminatory basis." all types of household and industrial cleaning. For the best in cleaning service for walls - furniture GARDEN CLUB TO MEET carpet or anything thats POMEROY-The Winding Trail dirty Garden Club will meet Tuesday CALL night at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Pat Thoma. Mrs. Peggy Cra ine will give the garden calendar, and the program on aMualsual for show will be presented by Mrs. Thoma. "Spring Awakens" is the arrangement topic and forced branches are 446-2096 to be used. boost about tempts for 31 percent. IHS was nine of 17 at the foul line. Ironton had 44 reboWJds. Box score : JAYIIINTON (12) aboola fl'llm the floor in Friday senior starter~~ Greg 11.'11cmU and David Raike, saw mpt'l flnlll Ill the Region Two Section One basketliaJI ' their career wiLh .1:e Big BlackS come to an end at the hands of Uoe ?arkersburg South Patrl,ob. toamameal at Point PI-t. Minton and two other ' March sresults: Piketon« Ironton 43 (otl Waverly 60 Hillsboro 59 March 6 result: Wheelersburg 72 Portsmout~ West 59 March 7 results; Waverly 56 Court House 53 . Portsmouth 50 Chesapeake 47 Sheridan 71 Nelsonville-York 58 Parke t•burg South ·67 Pt. Pleasant 54 I UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tony Branch hit a -15-foot jumper with one second left in overtime, his only basket of the game, and lifted No.2 Louisville paat stubborn Kansas State 71~9 Saturday in a nationallytelevised second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. No.9 Notre Dame and No.l6 Missouri met in the other second round match. The Cardinals, 29-3, got possession . of the ball with 2:20 left after Rolon· do Blackman's two free throws knot· ted the store at 6~9 . With all-American guard Darrell Griffith on the bench with five fouls, the Cardinals played for the last shot, winding down the clock to set up Branch's winning shot. ' Blackman had sent the game into overtime with a followup ·shot with one second left in regulation to make it67~7. Griffith, who wound up with 18 points, hit the only other overtime bucket. Kansas State; ending its season at 22-9, was led by Blackman with 19 points and Glenn Marshall with 16. Derek Smith had 20 for the Car· dinals. Iowa -slaps 77-64 loss on W olfpack GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)- Vin- 16-7, a little more than halfway ce Brookins came off the bench to through the first half. But strong scor.e 17 points and lead an Iowa free-throw shooting and a wellcomeback in the second half as the ' executed offense brought Iowa to a Hawkeyes defeated North Carolina tie, 24-24, with 6:28 remaining in the State 77-64 in the second roWJd of the first half. NCAA · East Regional Tournament N.C. State took a three-point, 29-26 on Saturday. lead into the dressing room at the Iowa meets the winner of Sunday's end of the first half. . Syracuse-Villanova matchup in But Brookins, who hadn't scored Philadelphia. in the first period, led a Hawkeye In Saturday's second game of the charge that saw Iowa go up bt eight, second roWJd, Maryland met Ten- 43-35, with 13:42 remaining in the nessee at the Greensboro Coliseum. game. At one point in the second The Wolfpack took a quick lead in haU, the Hawkeyes led by as much the game and was up by nine points, as 16. Language no barrier for Rfds prospects Latin players. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The shops in Classes will be held two or three Tampa's Spanish community annights a week after minor league nounce that Spanish is spoken inside players arrive at Redsland next - aqui se habla Espanole weekend. welcome news to the many young "We've had some experience with Latin American ballplayers who Latin players having trouble orcome to the United States. · dering food and things like that," The players wlto wind up on the Woodward said. "It's hard for us to Cincinnati Reds farm club in Tampa appreciate the problem unless will find the city not unlike home. you've been to a Spanish-speaking They will have little trouble ordering country and the shoe is on the other · food in most places or getting foot." around town. The program was begun because But the young players could just club President Dick Wagner wanted as well end up at Cincinnati's farm his minor league staff to become clubs In Billings, Mont., Eugerie, Ore. or Ceda~ ·Rapids, -Iowa where mo11: ~nv.!lrsant !P Sl!!!nish 11nd the Idea ol sending Latin players to huevos rancheros are lar less comEnglish class came later, Woodward mon than pancakes and sausage for said. · breWdast. · Ron Plaza, the Reds first base Tbat's one big reason the Reds are coach, knows from m own ex· sending their young Latin players to (lel:ience bow Latin players feel night school during spring tralng. 'when they come to this country and "We'll try to deal with things speak very little English. relevant to baseball, eating and " In 11154, the first year I played travel," ~d Woody Woodward, the ·winter ball in Guadela~ra , Mexleo, Reds' field ' coordinator f!lr player the club put me In a hotel with the deveopment. "It will be mandatory . native ball players. None of them for the minor league players, and I'm sure we'll make it available if could speak English," Plliza Sllid. "I happened to hit it off with a man ~body · (on the to-man major In the hotel who ran a tour service. league roster) wants it." The Reds have eight players fl'llrn He went a Jot of places with me and Puerto Rico, Venezuela or tbe helped me with the language. In Oomlnl<;an Republic on their major ab9ut 2"ii mont)Js I spoke pretty league roster ancl numerous others decent Spanish." Plaza still resorts to Spanish for assigned to their minor league clubs. some lnstrucU0111 that Latin players Spanl8h instructors at the Ul)lvermlghi not be able to unilerstaJicl bi slty of_South Florida a~ helping set English. But with so many Latins in up the, cla•ses ·which ·will provide the major leagu~. he Cllll't coach Spanish lessona to Reds coacheS and si!IH as well as teach English to during ag!lme the way he did years ' ' , ago. �C.l-The_$undayTimesoSentinel, SWlday, ! ~arch 9, 1980 ~The SWJday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 9. 1980 , Washington PTA to celebrate Slinderella Founder 's Day here March 10 class meets GAlLIPOLIS - On March 10 at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria, the Washington School PTA will meet to celebrate Founders' Day and honor the following past presidents of Washington School PTA : 1928-29, Mrs. Frank James; 1929-31, Mrs. E. Wood Mills; 1931-32, Mrs. Ben Eachus; 1932-34, Mrs. C. C. Richards ; 1934-35, Mrs. Aldeth Jenkins; 1935-'16, Mrs. Gilbert Bush; 1936-37, Mrs. Mrs. Starbuck; 1937-38, Mrs. Hollis Wood ; 1938-39, Mrs. George Lear; 1939-40, Mrs. Dwight Wetherliolt; 1946-41, Mrs. Ruth Masters; 1941-42, Mrs. Horace Ecker; 1942-44, Mrs. Emmett Morrison; 1944-45, Mrs. Francis Shane; 1945-46, Mrs. Keith Suiter; 1114&-47, Mrs. Raymond Gooch; 194748, Mrs. R. E. Jenkins ; 1943-49, Mrs. Hobart Wickline; 1949-50, Mrs. D. M. ELliott; 1951-62, Mrs. Marcus Magnussen; 1952-53, Mrs. R. D. Thomas; 1953-S4, Mrs. George · Fuller; 19M-55, Mrs. Jolm L. Evans; 1955-56, Mrs. B. B. Matthews'; 195&57, Edwin Edelblute; 1957-58, Dr. Keith Brandeberry; 1953-59, Mrs. William James; 1959-60, Mrs. James Sr. Citizen Calendar Northup ; 1960-61 , Mrs . John Markley; 1961~2 , Mrs. Jolm North, Jr. ; 1962~3. Mrs. Silas Hamilton ; 1963-04, Mrs. Harold Wiseman; 196465, Mrs. Carroll Snowden; 1965-&i, Mrs. 1. c. Walker; 1964H;7, Mrs. Miles Epling; 1967-68, Mrs. Donald Robinson; t~9 . Mrs. Russell Bibbee; 1969-70, Mrs. Eldon Thomas; 197().71 , Mrs. Lewis Schmidt ; 197172, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt; 1972-73, Mrs . Dovel Myers; 1973-74, Mrs. ~ob Marchi ; 1974-75, Mrs. Richard Mackenzie; 1975-76, Mrs. Russell Wood; 1976-77, Mrs. Robert Daniel; 1977-78, Mrs . Donald O'Rourke: 1978-79, Mrs. Dean Evans. This year's president is Mrs. Bryce (Nancy ) Smith. Each year a gift is presented to Washington School in honor of the past presidents. This year's gift has not yet been decided. Some of the past presents that have been presented on Founders' cl~ssrooms, television cable for individual classrooms, stage curtains and book sets. The Gallia Academy High School Madrigals, under the direction of Anne Fischer, will present a musical program after the business session in the auditorium. The PTA wishes to thank all who participated in the recent, "Right to Read Week" - the parents who attended, plus the teachers for allowing the day to be interrupted . Eighty-three years ago on February 17, 1997, PTA founders Alice McLeilan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst gathered together a small group to protect the neglect of children. The main. objective of PTA has not cha ng ed smce thatda Y, say members. There will be no April meeting of the Was hington School PTA. The next meeting will be the May Family Picnic held at the Kyger Creek Park F&AMTOMEET RACINE - ' Racine Masonic .Lodge 41il, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All Master Masons are invited. TOOL SALE PLANNED EAST MEIGS - Plans for a tool sale and the annual band banquet will be made when the Eastern Band Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the band room of the high school. A film, "Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week" was shown at at theSiindereila Diet Classes held this k w~t Ute Monday night Mason class Judi Fry lost the most weight and Zeila Riley and Sharon Ashley were runners-up. Five new members were welcomed at the Mason Tuesday morning class with Pearl Briles and Kate Stone losinl~ the most weight. Peggy Hill received her 20 . pound ribbon and -:ertificate at the Tuesday oight Middleport class while Arizona Stewart was the one losing the most weight, and Susie French was the runner-up. The Mason classes are held at the Mason Catholi c Church , 7:30 ,p.m. and 10:30 a.m. and the Middleport class is held at Heath United M thodist Ch h 7 30 I e urc ' : p.m. "" fonnation on class enrollment can be obtained from Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome. c Ironton girls retain district title A MeS$C1ge from the POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER THE PLA:INS - Coach Doris Han· non'11 lronton Lady Tigers retained ~ Class M District girls basket· 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 1time. · 1 appeal to any nurses working out of the county or are " in retirement" to consider working at our new, beautiful facility in Meigs County. w e 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 re~nd. Ronald E . Zidian, Administrator Please call me from 9 to s, Monday through Friday, at 992-6606. ball crown Saturday aftemoon here by turning back Gallipolis, 51-41, in ~ champlonship game. . Ironton, now Zl-2 on the year, will advance to the Class AA Regional Tournament, to be held this weekend at Dayton. Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels, their !().game winning streak snapped, bowed out with a 203record, bestintheschool'shistory. Ironton led 14-10 after one period. The Lady Tigers, using a full..court press in the second stanza, scored 22 points and permitted GAllS only eight to take a 36-18 halftime lead into lockerroom. After being down by 22 points in the second period, the Knightwomen came storming back in the final half to cut Ironton's lead to seven points. but the big first half deficit was too much of a handicap to overcome. Ironton Jed 41).32 going Into the final period. GAllS outscored Iron· ton~ in the last stanza. Ironton placed three players in double figures, led by Lauren Triplett's 16 points. Beth Rist tossed in 15 andJayna Riggs added 11. Gallipolis placed three players in double figures. Sarah Evans led all scorers with 18 points. Nancy Evans and Shirl Stoney eaCh had 10 for GAHS. The Blue Angels connected on 16 ol 53 field goal attempts for 31 percent. . Gallia was nine of 14 at the foul line for 64 percent. GAllS had 42 rebounds, 16 by Sarah Evans and 10 by Nancy Evans. The losers had six assists , three by Jane Stoney and eight steals, three by Sarah Evans. Gallipolis had 24 turnovers. Ironton hit 21 of 67 field goal at- COIN SHOW MARCH 16 The Oh Kan Coin Club of Middleport is hosting its 17th ArutUal Coin Show on Sunday, March 16, in the Banquet Room of the Holiday Inn at Gallipolis. Show time is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fourteen dealers from three states will be present to buy, sell, or trade collector items. Money exhibits from 1793 to date will be featured. Hourly prizes will be awar· ded. No admission will be charged for the only scheduled coin show in this area this year. NOTICE SMELTZER'S STEAM WAY Blue c Olt on II 1 REGULAR 12.59 denim. Fancy bock pockets. Slim, Regu lar sizes 7 to 14. 167 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Purdue's unstoppable Joe Barry Carroll, scoring almost at will, poured in 36 points Saturday as the 20th-ranked Boilermakers held off a second-half rally and beat No. 13 St. John's, 87-72 in the second round ol the NCAA Mideast basketball tournament. No. 14 Duke played unranked Pennsylvania in the second game at Purdue's Mackey Arena. With Carroll scoring nine points · during a 13-2 Purdue spurt early in the second half, the Boilermakers jumped to a seemingly safe 18-point lead at 54-36. But, the aggressive St. John's MEMBERS of the Meigs High School Wrestling team are pictured here ready to go tQ the district tournaments at Washington Courthouse Friday. L tor are Jim Sheets, coach; Brill King, Jeff Peckham, Steve •a.n 1 Jrs.' Sheri SINn Stretch lorry Tepa Misses' Soft 1._11 Short SINn I op 1REG. 2.H 2" ' $ 644 ~ 1 Cotton/nylon . Reg. Nylon, b lends . So lid colors , s1ri pes. As§or ted neck lines . :o tt o n / polyester ._V. ne ck . So li d co l ors , w h1te tr i m . BOYS' POPULAR BOOT..CUJ STYLE FaSHION DENIMS TERRY BIKINIS Cotto n crotch. One size 4-7. REG. '1.17 ' SAVE '2 ---------------------- ---leya' Splder-M•ne> 1 . I Pre -washed cott on in d igQ-denim. Co ntra s t st i t c h i ng . S lim s i zes 8- 16 and r@Qulor 6 - 18. or H•ll•" T-Shlrh REG. 'OuPonl •2,97 CM !!Dupont Poly/cotton. Solid colon. 1M ~ M ar ... el WINTUK • ,._PLY ORLOif'l ACRYLIC KNiftiiiO YARN Ou r brand . 4-oz. so lid SAVE colors. 3'1>-oz. omb res. . Com1c\' .. p ·------------- 78C 30% 227 SK. - 273 and a 12-4 average. Capt. Greg Thomas had four pain· ts before fouling out. He is also a senior. And Jay Minton added a field goal before also fouli11g out for the last time in the spangles of the Redand-Black. , The two junior starters were Ron Cremeens and Glenn McClellan. Glenn popped in nine markers and snatChed seven retrieves. Cremeans scored eight and had three reboWJds. In the final analysis, the polished quintet from South outshot the Big Blacks from the floor, 55 percent (26for-47) to 46 percent (18-for-46). They were also wann at · the foul line, coining ll).of-21. The Patriots also had a distinct Soundeslgn"' .AM·FM . ------------------------;. PORIAIU RADIO 94 15 SAVE'G ......... ..."... MURPHY'S OWN FINE BRANDl So l id slate . l *h" speaker . Bui l l - in AC co rd , or uses baner ies (extra). TISSUIS Briggs ond Slrotton engine has re co il start . Throtlle control movnied on fo lding handle . Spring-loaded grou deflector . 7-inch wheel, . losing basketball season here in PT. PLEASANT - Midnight seven years, but only the first for struck early for the Cinderella Point Coach Barnette. PleaSant , Big Blacks and their South, virtually an all-senior carriage turned into a pumpkin team, had too much firepower, around"8:45 Friday night. height, experience, and rebounding It Willi the finals of the Class AAA ability. Rceillon Two section one loiJioiwnent Four of the· visitors scored_ in with Coach Latry Edwards' Parker· double figures, with 6-2 Lance Cansburg South Patriots pulling away to Uey sinking 20 and pulling down turn back Coach Lennie Barnette's · eight rebounds to lead. Joe Anderson Big Blacks, 8H3, for the cham- was close behind with 18, 6-7 Mark pionship. . McKinnl.ss spWJ home 11 and also South, rated No. 11 in the state last grabbed eight caroms, while All· -k, moved Its record to 1&.6 and State quarterback Tim Stephens acwill play In the Region 'I'wo-AAA coWJted for 10. . tourney in Clarksburg Saturday. For PPHS, 5-10 senior David The Red-and-Black YOWJgsters Raike pumped home 17 to peg down will be hanging up their thinclads the scoring leadership on the local with an overall 5-17 log, the first squad. He finished up the year with BY JACK ROGERS 84C II I Carson, David Davis, Brian King, Troy Bauer, Jolm Blake, and Hank Cleland. Cleland provided the 'van for the team to travel to the competition. Pt. Pleasant cagers eliminated, 67 -43' Comfortabl e stretch st rops. I White . _Sizes 32A to 40 C: J ---------------------1 Comlert-StnJh 1 I I I I I I I 56 C BOX OF 125 Pr i n ~ or deep- tones. --- I ,,. r--·< 1: ' • ."dl edge Wider the glass on both ends of the floor, latching on to 37 rebounds to 18. In the turnover department, the Big Blacks conunitted only six while South was bobbling 16. Strategy called for PPHS to play a deliberate, non-shooting game for the first six minutes and It\did not come off. They managed only two free throws in the first period and fell behind z-9. Fact is, the game had moved into the 4:44 point in the second canto before th~ locals hit their first fielder, a goal by McClellan. South was leading 1).15 and behind CanUey's marksmanship opened the · spread to 11·27 at halftime. From: then on the locals elected to run with the Patriots and all five PPHS starters lit up the scoreboard, with Raike's eight points leading. At the third pole, PPHS had shaved South's lead to twelve, 29-41. Lance CanUey continued to flick the wickets in the run ·for the wire, aided and abetted by Joe Anderson and Mark McKinniss . Ron Cremeans was now finding the hoop for the Big Blacks. But Greg Tbomas drew his fifth foul, and Jay Minton did the sme moments later, and PPHS had had it. Both coaches flooded the floor with reserves, and South out-pointed the locals 26-14 to win going away. Box score : PAJIKEIISBURG SOU111 (17 ) - Anderaon 7+ II; cantley 1+211; \'o'Ucox 1~2; Slepheru H-10; MclCinnlu 2-7·11; Surbaugh 116<1; Dines 1~2: WbytoeU 116<1 ; Hintle 1.0.2; SlepheM 116<1; Ambrole 1.0.2; Footer 116<1, norAUIII-lltot7. PT. PLEASANT (<!)-Minim 1.0.2; l!atite7-$17; 111omu~; McCiellanf-.1-9; Cremeans.f-0.. I; McDermllt 116<1; Bamel!e 0<1<1 ; Noll 0-:!-2 ; Chambers ()..1·1; BWTiJ& I).().G ; Stewart 0.0.0. - --------------- ' TOfAL!lll-74 . I I I ____________________ JI I "Cnlllt Canl'' LCD ELECIIOIK CALCILATOt 1Smal l, ye! perform! sq. roots, per· 1ce n! s. 4-key memo~y . Wi!h bo lleries. I MODEI3550 ' Scort..,. qurten: Parl<enburgSoulh, ?t. Pleasant I ·r ~'101 1" 1 1. REG. 'II,H $147 YO· YO'§ mo~ p~ ~10 rl111~ ""'OrT( txiostrngooovt COusP'¥ 1·11. ,.1 '' ·•'• comfortable bouncv !JOI! ,,. "· • lrest"'. raw stviEX IOo/'9 Sporty ll:)lJ 11 aQYllur.~r . CQ'IOQI 0"d OI>'S\1 ,•, .,.. wdl lrf yOoJI sl>i'O And coer> .-:o«• ·~ wrlh t13 own lrf)(l'CIOH• do'..,gr~o~c ~ to make yOIJI CiYln•~ I I Yo Vo< Clelrnitely wct11"' oooJtrr,g Ot?C'u' "' Briggs & Slrallon 3'11 H.P.' engine. Side discharge. Manual he1ght ad1usten, Under deck wash-outfM1'1 ' TEAM ' ~--'"" 5" BLACK & WHITE 3 WAY POWER CARRYING STRAP I I I I I Reg.~ .. 13 ':- t i SIPER HOT CYCU :~~~:r~~~~~~ h~~~~~ visible colors. Ages . 3-s. Sold urossembted. . Oil SAVE •3 . AVAILABLE AT G. C. MURPHY DOW.NTOWN STORE 348 SECOND AVENUE o I 2 9 11 1+-43 ALL GAMES W L P OP Chillicothe 17 2 1026 824 WMelersburg 17 5 1548 1309 Portsmouth 17 5 1397 1189 lronton·x 16 5 1236 1061 Waverly 15 B 1377 1218 Atnens 13 7 1348 1068 Galllpolls·x 13 8 1216 1107 Wellston·x 12 9 1459 1364 Logan 9 11 1088 1149 Marietta 8 13 1329. 1374 court House·x 8 13 1017 1097 Pt. Pleasant·x 5 17 1172 1404 Jackson-x 3 18 989 1290 Meigs,x 2 19 1052 1424 X.. Colflp!eted "'a son. March 3, result: Waverly 87 Unloto66 March 4 results: Pt. Pleasant'36 Rlpley33 Marlett~ 72Galllpolls 58 Logan 47 L:apcoster 43 Portsmouth69 Rock Hl1164 Court House 48 Miami Trace 47 12 I I I. I 9 II 1< 7&-47 Cage stand.i'ngs·. I~---------------------':1 SIL,•PilOPILLID 22"MOWI• . 8 defense forced Purdue into repeated turnovers, and the Redmen clawed back behind Bernard Rencher and Curtis Redding, and closed within six points with five minutes to go. Carroll; the Boilermakers' 7-foot-1 All American, then hit 10 straight points. Keith Edmonson and Steve Walker followed with consecutive three-point plays, and Edmonson sank two more free throws for a 7559 lead with under four minutes left. St. John 's, which never led in the game, came no closer than 12 points after that, and Purdue built the lead back to 19 at the free throw line in the closing minutes. Louisville wins overtime battle 644 Reg. 1.0.2; S. Eva1117...f..18; M. Evans Q-0.0; N. EVDM ..:!-10; Willlam3oo H -I. TOTALS 11-1·41. Score by qiUirien : 1rool<>n 14 22 9 6--{il Gallipolis 108149-41 I IIILS' PIE-WASHED FllterfiiiPa..... CROSSOVER BRA 6-3-1~ ; Vinson z.o...t; Triplet1 7-:lo-18. TOtALS 11-HL GAU.IPOLIB I<II- S. Shoney ..2-10; J . Stoney Sweenty l._Z; K1sl Purdue tops St. John's STRAISHI LEI JEANS WALLS CLEANED brand new Yo-Yos updated versions you'll positively love IRONTON 1!11) ~Riggs 4-.\.11 ; Bryant l·l·3 : Day are blacktop for equipment, the school ,- ~o~n~M=a~y~l9~,~1980 =-a=t~6~p.=m=·----------~---_::...__[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ playground, playground public address system, electric water fountains, television sets for GAU.IPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, for this week are: Monday, March 10 - Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, March II - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, l-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 12 -Nutrition Education, 10:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; World Religion Class, 1 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, March 12 - Choking Seminar at Crown City, 11:30 a.m.; "Best Foot Forward" Style Show r - - - - - - - - - - - - ; (Fashions and Hair Styles for age 40 and over),l2: 30-3 p.m. Friday, March 31 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Spaghetti Supper, 5-7:30 p.m. : Your pa1nted Social Hour, 7 p.m. walls and ce111ngs l'ltll The Senior Nutrition Program will look l1 ke new serve the following menus : 41ter ( ! e~ rllnl( With newly Monday ,... Soup beans and ham, ' nvenl ed beets, celery and carrots, cornsc 1ent 1fi c mach1ne . bread, butter, plums, milk. Re aso n ~bl e . All Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed work guarant~~d . Free Estima te potatoes, green beans, bread, butier, rice pudding, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, dressing, cranberry gelatin, peas, rolls, butter, apple crisp, milk. Thursday - Beef • noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed We have added the famous salad, bread, butter, chocolate pud- · Von Schrader Dry Foam ding, milk. ' Carpet Deterger and IH'e Friday - Fish, potato salad, brocVon Schrader Wall coli, bread, butter, fruit gelatin, . Deterger to give you even milk. better cleaning service. Choice of beverage served with These machines with our each meal. Steamway Carpet Cleaner ''Services rendered on a non· give us the equipment for discriminatory basis." all types of household and industrial cleaning. For the best in cleaning service for walls - furniture GARDEN CLUB TO MEET carpet or anything thats POMEROY-The Winding Trail dirty Garden Club will meet Tuesday CALL night at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Pat Thoma. Mrs. Peggy Cra ine will give the garden calendar, and the program on aMualsual for show will be presented by Mrs. Thoma. "Spring Awakens" is the arrangement topic and forced branches are 446-2096 to be used. boost about tempts for 31 percent. IHS was nine of 17 at the foul line. Ironton had 44 reboWJds. Box score : JAYIIINTON (12) aboola fl'llm the floor in Friday senior starter~~ Greg 11.'11cmU and David Raike, saw mpt'l flnlll Ill the Region Two Section One basketliaJI ' their career wiLh .1:e Big BlackS come to an end at the hands of Uoe ?arkersburg South Patrl,ob. toamameal at Point PI-t. Minton and two other ' March sresults: Piketon« Ironton 43 (otl Waverly 60 Hillsboro 59 March 6 result: Wheelersburg 72 Portsmout~ West 59 March 7 results; Waverly 56 Court House 53 . Portsmouth 50 Chesapeake 47 Sheridan 71 Nelsonville-York 58 Parke t•burg South ·67 Pt. Pleasant 54 I UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tony Branch hit a -15-foot jumper with one second left in overtime, his only basket of the game, and lifted No.2 Louisville paat stubborn Kansas State 71~9 Saturday in a nationallytelevised second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. No.9 Notre Dame and No.l6 Missouri met in the other second round match. The Cardinals, 29-3, got possession . of the ball with 2:20 left after Rolon· do Blackman's two free throws knot· ted the store at 6~9 . With all-American guard Darrell Griffith on the bench with five fouls, the Cardinals played for the last shot, winding down the clock to set up Branch's winning shot. ' Blackman had sent the game into overtime with a followup ·shot with one second left in regulation to make it67~7. Griffith, who wound up with 18 points, hit the only other overtime bucket. Kansas State; ending its season at 22-9, was led by Blackman with 19 points and Glenn Marshall with 16. Derek Smith had 20 for the Car· dinals. Iowa -slaps 77-64 loss on W olfpack GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)- Vin- 16-7, a little more than halfway ce Brookins came off the bench to through the first half. But strong scor.e 17 points and lead an Iowa free-throw shooting and a wellcomeback in the second half as the ' executed offense brought Iowa to a Hawkeyes defeated North Carolina tie, 24-24, with 6:28 remaining in the State 77-64 in the second roWJd of the first half. NCAA · East Regional Tournament N.C. State took a three-point, 29-26 on Saturday. lead into the dressing room at the Iowa meets the winner of Sunday's end of the first half. . Syracuse-Villanova matchup in But Brookins, who hadn't scored Philadelphia. in the first period, led a Hawkeye In Saturday's second game of the charge that saw Iowa go up bt eight, second roWJd, Maryland met Ten- 43-35, with 13:42 remaining in the nessee at the Greensboro Coliseum. game. At one point in the second The Wolfpack took a quick lead in haU, the Hawkeyes led by as much the game and was up by nine points, as 16. Language no barrier for Rfds prospects Latin players. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The shops in Classes will be held two or three Tampa's Spanish community annights a week after minor league nounce that Spanish is spoken inside players arrive at Redsland next - aqui se habla Espanole weekend. welcome news to the many young "We've had some experience with Latin American ballplayers who Latin players having trouble orcome to the United States. · dering food and things like that," The players wlto wind up on the Woodward said. "It's hard for us to Cincinnati Reds farm club in Tampa appreciate the problem unless will find the city not unlike home. you've been to a Spanish-speaking They will have little trouble ordering country and the shoe is on the other · food in most places or getting foot." around town. The program was begun because But the young players could just club President Dick Wagner wanted as well end up at Cincinnati's farm his minor league staff to become clubs In Billings, Mont., Eugerie, Ore. or Ceda~ ·Rapids, -Iowa where mo11: ~nv.!lrsant !P Sl!!!nish 11nd the Idea ol sending Latin players to huevos rancheros are lar less comEnglish class came later, Woodward mon than pancakes and sausage for said. · breWdast. · Ron Plaza, the Reds first base Tbat's one big reason the Reds are coach, knows from m own ex· sending their young Latin players to (lel:ience bow Latin players feel night school during spring tralng. 'when they come to this country and "We'll try to deal with things speak very little English. relevant to baseball, eating and " In 11154, the first year I played travel," ~d Woody Woodward, the ·winter ball in Guadela~ra , Mexleo, Reds' field ' coordinator f!lr player the club put me In a hotel with the deveopment. "It will be mandatory . native ball players. None of them for the minor league players, and I'm sure we'll make it available if could speak English," Plliza Sllid. "I happened to hit it off with a man ~body · (on the to-man major In the hotel who ran a tour service. league roster) wants it." The Reds have eight players fl'llrn He went a Jot of places with me and Puerto Rico, Venezuela or tbe helped me with the language. In Oomlnl<;an Republic on their major ab9ut 2"ii mont)Js I spoke pretty league roster ancl numerous others decent Spanish." Plaza still resorts to Spanish for assigned to their minor league clubs. some lnstrucU0111 that Latin players Spanl8h instructors at the Ul)lvermlghi not be able to unilerstaJicl bi slty of_South Florida a~ helping set English. But with so many Latins in up the, cla•ses ·which ·will provide the major leagu~. he Cllll't coach Spanish lessona to Reds coacheS and si!IH as well as teach English to during ag!lme the way he did years ' ' , ago. �'· ' Today's Sports World The long-distance champion ~ migratory birds · is the arctic tern, which makes a round-trip journey rl · 25,000 miles from near the North Pole to Antarctica and back, says the National GeograpllicSociety. C-3--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, M&rch9, 1980 Huskies lose 93-73 in NIT LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian made a change in biB starting lineup for his team's opening round game in the National Invitation Tournament playoffs and it worked like a charm. "It gave me confidence going out there as a starter," sald&-foot-8 center Michael Johnson, who was inserted into the lineup and responded by scoring 23 points to lead his team to a · 93-73 victory over the Washington Huskies Friday night. Johnson hit on eight cll4 field goal attempts and was perfect in seven attempts from the free throw line. He also ted hiS team with 14 reboun- By WUI Gri~D~Iey AP Correspondent Work keeps Perry young POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (APIThe big rangy guy wearing No. 36 on his Texas Rangers uniform was hitting grounders to a tyke in a T-shirt fielding the balls left-handed. "'l'llilt's it- get down, stay in front of the ball,'' directed the older man. " Now you've got it - good, good, good!" "Thanks, Pop," said the kid. The youngster's shirt was adorned with a picture of sparsely-clad bathing beauty crawling out of a peanut shell. Under the picture was the inscription : " Gaylord Perry's Peanut Farm, Williamstown, N.C." It's easy to SE'" what keepS Gaylord Jackson Perry yoWJg. "Work, that's wbat," snapped the gray-templed farmer late!- while his son, Jack, age 12, scampered off to get up a fWlgo 'game with another YOWJgster. "Naw, he's not playing hookey," explained Perry, nodding toward his . offspring. " There's so much snow in North Carolina the schools are all closed." This marks the 19th season for the raw-boned, ageless Perry, who is the longevity king of modem pitchers. He also is a charter member of baseball's "Over the Hill Gang," which includes such celebrities as Carl Yastrzemski, 40, of the Boston Red Sox; Kim Kaat, 41, and Luis Tiant, 39, of the New York Yankees; Phil Niekro, 40, of the Atlanta Braves and the incomparable Pete Rose, 38, of the Philadelphia Phillies and Willie Stargell, 39, of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 Door, dark red, color with matching red vinyl trim, radio, air oond ., •automatic trans., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO · Local 1 owner. 350 ·V -8 engine, auto., P .S.• P.B., air cond ., good tires, landau model, solid white col or . P.S., .~·~· EASTERN'S junior high basketball team placed third in the 1980 Southern junior high tournament recently. Pictured above, first row, left to right· are Jeff Bissell, Todd Tripp, Ron Hemsley, Karl Smith, Local bowling Thursday Swingers league slandingl for Feb. · 21, 1980 are: Team bucket and Cleveland quickly locked up the game with a nine-point ad· vantage with 31 seconds left. Birdsong paced the Kings with Tl points and Scott Wedman added 25. "We didn't want to TWl with Cleveland," Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsinunons said of the Cavaliers' fastbreak game. "But they pretty much took it to us. It was JJeir ball game from the start to the end." Looking to SWlday's game against :end ; 1~100, . Mitchell • and Don Ford, who ' fliiished Wtth 17, each added a • Miller, Jim Weber: John Mgr. Jim Caldwell. RearCoach Tim Simpson; Paul Colllns, Bill Smith, Keith Stout, Mark Shrivers, Ken Riggs and Jay Carpenter. Federal Hocking captures junif)r high cage tourney M. E. Jollll/lon Supermarket Hand C Plant Food 130 $1 102 82 97 8'1 Hockenberry Phannades C l!l1d N Part.l 77 !Ill Jol1118on'oMarllel IS 1111 l'rmrtpliOII Shoooe 74 110 lllih game and oert.. , M. E. Johnoon'a, Opal Cuto 2116, Marilyn B.......rtng 1039. Hand C Plant Food, Bormle Gennan 174-441. llocl<enberry Pharmacies, Nancy Manuel 131, Joan Cba&se 134-;!90. C and N Parlll, K4ndy Nuce 144, Riebel Whil<halr 374. Jol1118on'o Marte~ Vonda Jortlan 17D·410. l're!laipli011 Shoppe, Karen Cbatlln 178, Flll Anne Rlffle 449. ScllJU converted: Joan Chasse >7 and Lucille Hiclanan 4-6-7. average of .260. "I feel I've improved a lot as a hitter," he said. "I want to Show people what kind of ballp}aYer I am. This year I have to pro e I am a good player. "But what happens is up to what (manager John) McNamara will do or the front office will do.'' It's possible that Geronimo and Collins both could be starters for the Reds this season because of the announcement earlier'· last week that contract negof,iations with Ken Griffey had reached an impasse. Reds president Dick Wagner said failure to sign Griffey, who would be eligible to become a free agent after this season, could lead to a trade. That likely would put Colllns back In right field, wbere he subbed wben Griffey had knee surgery. That also would allow McNamara to platoon Geronimo with Heity Cruz, 11 right·handed hitter, as he did laet season. · Seattle, FitzSimmOII!I said he hoped for a stronger offensive showing from forwards Reggie King and Bill Robinzlne, who combined for only 10 points against Cleveland. But Albeck, noting that the Kings have dropped two straight home games, said: "They're going through a spell. They're just not accustomtid to playing in Kemper. Maybe they'd be better off if they went out on the road." By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Federal Hocking Lancers defeated the Southern Tor· nadoes 38-27 in the finals of the . Southern Junior . High Invitational Tournament Thursday. Coach Danny Ifise's Lancers took home the victory and the first place trophy while host Southern received second place honors. The winners jwnped out to a 6-2 first quarter lead, then held on to a 14-11 margin at the baH. As the second half got underway Southern's Scott Schultz led the way as his team fought to an~ third quarter tie. Schultz, who bad a game high 14 points, tried to lead·his team down the comeback trail the final canto, but his efforts weren't enough to penter also nelted four that period. In the final ~tanza the Eagles used the charity stripe to maintain their lead and coasted in for the victory 39-27. Collins had 12 for the winners, Carpenter 11, while Shrivers, Hemsley, Miller, and Weber had four each. Shade's talented guard King _'!.e!· ted 14 markers, Hartley nine, while Stoncil and Milligan had two apiece. The two Meigs county cheerleading squads put on out· standing performances as did the other squad's cheerleaders. Southern's cheerleading squad took top· honors over a very talented group of Eastern girls. 2 Dr., 6 cyL, auto. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. w/topper 1976 CHEV. lfz T. 1 PICKUP SPORT 2995 1976 WV PICKUP '3295 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK NEW CHEVI AVAilABLE ·.· lmmedfate Delivery Chevette 2 Qr. & 4 Dr. I.M•onJ:a Cpe 2+2 and Cl Coupe (4 spd. l Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 POMEROY MOlOR I'CIIEIOY !19z.ltM rii~iiiiijij;=jjijii~~jii~j!ii~i;iiii' overtake the talented Lancers. The Lancers·outscored the hosts 1~ that final period and coasted in for the 3627victory. Coach Bill Hensler's Tornadoes were led by Schultz's 14, Darin Roush with 8, Greg Nease and Steve Teaford with two apiece, and Kevin Teaford one. The Lancers were led · by Hamilton with 12, Matlack 11, and Howell with eight. Coffman and james Bush. Rear, Wade Cannally, Trevor Card011e, Kevin Curfman, Jason Hill, Dennis Teaford, Corey McPhail, Tony Riffle and Coach Jim Lawrence. . :Southem eighth graders :finish third in tourney ' FLO~~~~~~~~ I' • I CUT $5 remaining. Washington, now 11H1, was led by guard Bob Fronk with 12 points. The Rebels shot 55.1 percent from the floor, while Washington hit only 38.5 percent of Its field goal at- $41~h tempts. trade-in This battery provides up to 435 cold cra nking amps for year round starting power. Vajue! RIO GRAND£ COLI..EGE B-4309 • Now on sale in our "8" catalog s upplement • Shipping, installation on tires extra • Prices are catalog prices • Ask about Sears credit plans COMMUNITY cou.EGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Moat. men:handlac available ror pack ·up within. rew day• Rio Grande, Ohio CLEARANCE ON ALL REMAINING 1979 MODEL IN STOCK ••• HONDA XL500 $1650 • Powerful4-valve 497 cc four-stroke single • Exclusive c law action dual aclion tires • Easy starting with automatic compression . release • Dual counterbalancers lor smooth running Enduro powerXR250 Honda-tough for lun I rails or com petition. 249cc four-valve. OHC engine. Exclusive Honda claw· action enduro tires. Headlight/ number plate combination .Captain D's. 1980 Dodge Aspen Value Coupe; out best inflation fighler! This road -ready two door wi th its low base price is now on display in our showroo m ... come In and test drive one today I SIJNMY·MOfliDAY drlv. TOTAL PERFORMANCE In a compact car, Ast..n WAS 1 1600 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT &lHIRD S1S. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Hit the trails ·WAS '1895 3 IN STOCK • POWIII STIIIII". • 'IOIIQUIIIITIII-nC I'IIAJI1MIIIION • CIOnt f. VINYL IINCN su.nNI • kA1IT-IIll INIINI• IIIUIU'WNUL COVIll • TOIUION lila riiONT IUSPIIIIION • WIIIIIWAI& RAIW R l l l l • - u• MOLDIN• • IODT SIDI TANITIIINS • ,._II.UAIIDI riiOIIT f.IIIAII • nVI-MUIN-.a IOOMIND& GIIWPOI.IS WEPAY CASH MTS FOR YOUR COINS top price for sliver WANTED •CLASS RINGS [marked lOKI GOLD BANDS •STERLING, SILVER and GOLD COINS GOLD BUYING 10K,14K, and i8K Scrap Gold: Rings, Watches; etc. Top. price qaid for coins or scrap.) . ~ELLING "AiL FYPES OF RARf.·~.ND SfMI·RARf .U..J. COI.HS OPEN· W~ & lHURS. NIGHT•Rant 6:30.u.s. ~ 8:~ . · . Coins MTS COIN SHOPOhio ; 2, state Street · Gallipolis. OF HONDA ••• WE..' WILL ,TRY OUR BEST TO . DRIVE YOU? HA~P.YIII · MANY 1980 models are In, all 18t up and ready to ride••• 19-7 9 ·Pontiac Grand PrJx One · s99i. .Owner.~••••••••••••••••••••••• . 1971 Iuick Regal V6 T~rbo-Charge •••••• :~ ••••••••••••••••••••••5595 '1017 Pontiac Grand Prix. Loaded •••••••••·••••••••• ~••••••••••• 't159S 19.7 7 Pontiac Tran.•AM.. Nlca •••••••••••• ~.~•••••• ~ ••••••••••••• .-~·4495.1976 Chevrolet V•ga .W~gon .. •••••••••••~••••••••••~••••••~···.'2695· 1t75 ·f ord Van 1 Ton •••• ·.~ ••••· ··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•• '2095 . 'i975 Chevr~let Caprice •••••••••••••••••• ~ .............. .,~ ..... '2195 . '· 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ................................... '1595 197• Chevrolet .,;2 Ton Plckup ........'••• ~ ••••••••••••• ~.·~·····"69S ,o7~ Cacl 2· .•••••• ~.~.~••••'••••••••••••••~' ••••'~•• XL250 • 249 cc OHC four-stroke single cylinder engine • Four-valve PantroofTM combustion chamber • 23-lneh front wheel, ex· elusive dual purpose tires • Hot-sparking capacitor discharge ignition S329 ' UPPER RT. .I 992-2174• Jl' $1275 ·' BIKES THAT GET UP TO 125 MPG. WAS '1495 BETZ HONDA SALES· ••"' " ( · IN' ·~· [ " t •·~ C' I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ I sch'oOil . HONDA ~~ .:~:.~~;·~· <next to $1350 A NEWDICADI AND WE CAN ·WITH ON~; OF THESE OPEN WED. &THURS. Green The Rebels, 21·7, took a 4~ lead at halftime and expanded the margin to 31 points, 86-65, with 4:30 MIDDLEPORT - Second I'OWid action on the fourth and fifth grade level was held In the Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournament at the Meigs Junior High Thursday evening. Tile Pomeroy Bombers defeated Bradbury Drenner, 23-18, with high scorers for Pomeroy being Easoo with 12; Elliott with eight and Cassell with seven. In the second game which went Into overtime, Rutland defeated Hatrlsonvllle No. 2, 31·23 with BIIJ'trum being high scorer for Rutland with 23. High scorers foe Harrisonville were Jessie Howard with 10 and HaniD8 with five. In the final game, Bradbury Kitchen defeated Harrisonville No. I, 31·12. High scorers for Bradbury was Beeker with 18 and Kitchen with 8. Scott Williams wu high scorer fw Harrlsonvllle with 10. Second round actioo In the annual tournament 011 tile sixth grade level will be held at 6:30 p.JJL Monday with Bradbury going against Salisbury followed by the Pomeroy Cyclones . versus the Pomeroy Devils. . . Indian plays at Michigan (16-12) . In the other first·round games over the last week, Long Beach State beat Pepperdlne 104-87; St. Peter's topped Connecticut 71-56; IIUnols State defeated West Texas State ID63; Virginia downed Lafayette 67-66; Dlinois blasted Loyola ~ Chicago llrHI'I ; Alabama trinuned Penn State 53-49; Texas toppled St. Joseph's, Pa. 7G-61 ; Murray State nipped Jacksonville 53-49; Minnesota bombed Bowling 114-60. Also in the first round, It was Southwestern Louisiana 74, Alabama-Birmingham 72; TellBS-EI Paso 58, Wichita State 56; Boston College 95, Boston University 74; Michigan 76, Nebraska 69; Duquesne 65, Pittsburgh 63 and Mlssillsippi 76, Grambling 74. Sears 3b battery ter." Second round action beg:jns ' By &ott WoUe . Coach Jim Lawrence was proud of : STEWART - In recent Junior ' his team not only for winning third High basketball action the Southern place but also of the Individual efeightll grade Tornadoes defeated the forts ~three of his players; Kevin ~elgs Marauders 4&-36 to take third Curfman, Wade Connally, and JJen. place In the Federal Hocking In- nls Teaford who made the All· vitational Tournament. · toumament team. ' The young Tornadoes whirled to a Curfman also received an award lG-6 first quarter lead behind the ef· for the longest field goal of the tourforts of Dennis Teaford and Kevin nament and Dennis Teaford was Curfman, who each scored four poln- awarded for the best foul shooting 111 apiece. percentage making 9-11 for 81 per·· In the second go-round Wade Con- cenl qally had the bot hand and poured in Southern completed the season six pointa for the Tornadoes, while with an 8-6 record. Meigs' Nick rugp was putting on quite an offensive performance of bls own. The two Meiga county · teams went to the locker room with Rlta Sjluthem on top :!'J-15. Marla won the $5,000 featured seven:As the secood baH got underway Meigs' Nick Riggs again came alive • th race at Latonia on Friday night ai he netted 11 of his game high 18 . and paid $8.80, $4.60 and $2.80. Lady Mlnuta Waltz pia~ $11.60 P9Ints- However Riggs' effort just 4 ±'t.<-enough to . overhaul the and $3.31 and the show borse, Too dJwerful .Tornadoes, and they went . Tough To Touch, paid$2-:lll. : The 9-6 double cl AlmOBt Cauglt On for the 48-36 win. : and Sorokin paid $94.31. Attendance ~ Southern's scoring was well baJan. C!'d with Wade Connally ripping the :was 4,941 and the mutuel pool totaled neta for 16 points, Kevin Curfman 12, :$606,347. . aDd Dennis Teaford 10. Brian Allen a'nd Tony Riffle had four points . 'r IWtes. • • apiece and Mark Salser two. : Besides Riggs' 18, Perrin, Barr, TIJU>ON, Ari2. (AP) -CUff John· smashed badly when Johnson got It IID'i Burdett each netted four and ~on, the Cleveland Indians' caught under a barrel In an accident Kennedy, Crow, and Bishop each designated hitter much of last at biB home In San Antonio. sCored two. season, arrived in training camp The Injury Is expected to keep him :Southern shot a hot 46 percent 1bursday night and worked out with out~ action at least a month. fiom the floor and had 31 reboWlds some~ the players Friday_ Johnson came to the Indians from 1M by Teaford with 7 and Riffle with The middle finger on Johnson's the New York Yankees last JWIIl. 5; Meigs shot a line 44 percent with right hand Is In a cast. It was caroms. "Wng In the preliminary contest Coach Tim Simpson's Eastern Eagles downed Shade 39-27 to gain third place to\11'118Jnent honors. The young but talented Eagles jwnped out to an 1~ haHtime. lead and were never seriously challenged although the Shade quintet never gave up. The third quarter proved to be an offensive bout that was deadlocked at 12 all. Eastern's leading scorer : Collins canned six of his 12 points during that stretch. Teammate Car:- NO. 1 RECEIVER. · BOONE, N.C. (AP)- Most defensive backs In football learn to play offense but few get the chance, short of a run with an Interception. Rick · !)easley of Appalachian State did, 1towever. A defensive back as a freslunan in 1977, Beasley was switched to wide receiver in 19'18, his sophomore season, and tied for fourth in p11a1r catching In the major college division. In 1979, the 6-foot, 16G-poWJd player from Virginia Beach, Va. , really hit the jackpot. He was No. 1' among major college .receivers ' SOUTHERN'S junior high school basketball team finished third in the recent Federal Hocking post. season toumamenL Pictured above, first row, left to right are Brian Allen, Tony Deem, Mark Salser, Ed 1974 FORD MAVERICK 11395 wltopper. t' . I . locking differential, air condi tioning, clean interior, green . li'.L lt ' Tile King5, now 42-29, hold a two:pme lead over the Milwaukee :Bucks In the National Basketball :Assoclatiqn's Midwest Division. The •Bucks did not play Friday. : Kansas City led by one oint at the II the first quarter, but -Cleveland eased to a 41-36 lead five ' mlnuteSlnio the second quarter and never again trailed. Tile Cavalle!lled by as many as 14 In .the second hall. but with 1:32 ~inlng' in the game Otis · BIJ.'. dSong pwnped In a three-pointer to , bring the Kings back to within five, 3895 1 4 door, small V-8, automatic, Kansas City was 'no surprise' 't_....nn. Runs power steering, power brakes,. Albeck says Cavs thumping by said Albeck. "Tonight, we were able .to jump out in front and control the gOOd tires. \977 CHEVROLET 41 season. " No team in the league has played them (Kings) closer than we have," P.B., perfect. " Now, I believe I will have a very TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Quiet Cesar goodyear." Geronimo, breaking a year-long Geronimo declined to say what silence with the news media, says he prompted his change in attitude, but isn't going to hand over his starting made it clear he isn't running away job in center field with the Cinfrom a challenge. cinnati Reds just because Dave -He acknowledged that Collins has Collins has annoWlced his intention the best speed on the club, but he to play there. said there is more to playing the out· "I want to play too," Geronimo field than rWIDing fast. said Friday, breaking his silence to "I have good speed, but the jump talk about his future. "I've always (when the ball leaves the hat) is the been fighting for my job, so this is main thing," Geronimo said. "That .nothing new for me.'' Geronimo, the Reds reg · . <:!:1.!- is something you don't learn; that's ter fielder since 1972, deci ed laS!' a natural thing." Geronimo said he had a good winyear that he dida't want t talk to ter season in the Dominican writers. He politely, but firml _.Republic where he lives, hitting declined to comment a "about .300" and that he's ready to anything, even the reason f his shed , the reputation he's acquired silence~, over the last few years of being a 1 d: _. sons, light hitter. Gero · ' sai . 'Last y Although Geronimo has won four . bad season ( .239 Gold Glove awards for his fielding, and I have to blame t on myself. he has hit over .300 just once in the My attitude wasn't as good as it National League and has a lifetime ' 'I!O'uld have been. chell with 23 points, stifled a fourthquarter surge by Kansas City in their second victory against the Kings In as many meetings this 2895 van conversion includes · bed, sink, refrigerator, V-8, ·auto., 'wants to play centerfield' less." Tile Cavaliers, led by Mike Mit- The win moved the Rebels into the second roUI'Id competition. The Rebels will host Long Beach State, 21·11, Monday night. Freshman Sidney Green was moved to forward to make way in the Nevada-Las Vegas lineup for the Wpound Johnson. Green contributed 18 points and also grabbed 10 r,ebounds. The victory helped salve the wounds caused on the Las Vegas team by 118 exclusion from the NCAA playoffs. "Not going to the NCAA playoffs gave us a killer instinct and didn't allow us to get our pride down," said Johnson. "It ·only made us play bet· 1 1974 DODGE VAN Indeed it is, especially for this 6foot-4, 21S.poWld righthander who looks about as fragile as an army tank. He is the only pitcher in baseball history to have won the Cy Young Award in both leagues. He did It with the Cleveland Indians with a 24-16 mark in 1972 and With San Diego with a 21-6 record in 1978 when he was 40 years old. His statistics are staggering: A total of 4,592 innings pitched in the majors, the equivalent of 510 nineinning games; 285 complete games; 50 shutoJts, 3,141 strikeouts, second only to Walter Johnson's 3,508. He is only 21 games short of the 300 victory plateau. "Is that a goal?" someone asked. Perry shrugged. "I just take it a year at a time. I don't set goals for myself." · "You must want to overtake Walter Johnson in strikeouts," someone suggested. "Not especially," Perry replied. " Nolan Ryan will pass it before I will, maybe Tom Seaver. Both probably will go over 3,000 this year. Ryan can get 250-300 a year." ds. '3695 there.''' Geronimo breaks silence, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Cleveland Coach Stan A! beck, whose Cavaliers rolled into Kansas City with a t>-31 road record, says his team's 111·104 thwnping·9f the Kings Friday night was no surprise. "This was not art Wlusual night for us," said Albeck, who Is nursing a 28-43 record so far this season. "We're not that bad of a team. We've lost 17 games by four points or _ l43$~ 1978 PLY. HORIZON Referring to this club of magnificent old codgers, a reporter indirectly commented: " You guys are really banging in there." "What do you mean hanging in.' " Perry shot back, a tender nerve struck. " You' got a lot of 23-yearold kids not even making the cut. I think it's more than 'hanging In "I was real pleased with the way we ran the offense tonight," said Tarkanlan. "We moved the ball aroWld extremely well, and that allowlld us to do what we wanted on offense. "I wouldn't say that was our best played game of the season, because we played so well against Kentucky, but tonight would be right up there. There will be seven other secondround games Monday night that will pare the field to eight. In those matchups, Boston College (1~9) Is at Virginia (~10 ) Murray State (22-7) plays at Alabama (11111 ); Illinois (19-12) hosts Illinois State (20-8); St. Peter's (21-8) is at Duquesne ( 18-8) Southwestern LouJs1ana (20-8) is at Texas (19-10) ; Mississippi (17-12) Is at Minnesota (111-10) and Texas-El Paso (~7) RT.7 PH. 446-2240 . �'· ' Today's Sports World The long-distance champion ~ migratory birds · is the arctic tern, which makes a round-trip journey rl · 25,000 miles from near the North Pole to Antarctica and back, says the National GeograpllicSociety. C-3--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, M&rch9, 1980 Huskies lose 93-73 in NIT LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian made a change in biB starting lineup for his team's opening round game in the National Invitation Tournament playoffs and it worked like a charm. "It gave me confidence going out there as a starter," sald&-foot-8 center Michael Johnson, who was inserted into the lineup and responded by scoring 23 points to lead his team to a · 93-73 victory over the Washington Huskies Friday night. Johnson hit on eight cll4 field goal attempts and was perfect in seven attempts from the free throw line. He also ted hiS team with 14 reboun- By WUI Gri~D~Iey AP Correspondent Work keeps Perry young POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (APIThe big rangy guy wearing No. 36 on his Texas Rangers uniform was hitting grounders to a tyke in a T-shirt fielding the balls left-handed. "'l'llilt's it- get down, stay in front of the ball,'' directed the older man. " Now you've got it - good, good, good!" "Thanks, Pop," said the kid. The youngster's shirt was adorned with a picture of sparsely-clad bathing beauty crawling out of a peanut shell. Under the picture was the inscription : " Gaylord Perry's Peanut Farm, Williamstown, N.C." It's easy to SE'" what keepS Gaylord Jackson Perry yoWJg. "Work, that's wbat," snapped the gray-templed farmer late!- while his son, Jack, age 12, scampered off to get up a fWlgo 'game with another YOWJgster. "Naw, he's not playing hookey," explained Perry, nodding toward his . offspring. " There's so much snow in North Carolina the schools are all closed." This marks the 19th season for the raw-boned, ageless Perry, who is the longevity king of modem pitchers. He also is a charter member of baseball's "Over the Hill Gang," which includes such celebrities as Carl Yastrzemski, 40, of the Boston Red Sox; Kim Kaat, 41, and Luis Tiant, 39, of the New York Yankees; Phil Niekro, 40, of the Atlanta Braves and the incomparable Pete Rose, 38, of the Philadelphia Phillies and Willie Stargell, 39, of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 Door, dark red, color with matching red vinyl trim, radio, air oond ., •automatic trans., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels. 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO · Local 1 owner. 350 ·V -8 engine, auto., P .S.• P.B., air cond ., good tires, landau model, solid white col or . P.S., .~·~· EASTERN'S junior high basketball team placed third in the 1980 Southern junior high tournament recently. Pictured above, first row, left to right· are Jeff Bissell, Todd Tripp, Ron Hemsley, Karl Smith, Local bowling Thursday Swingers league slandingl for Feb. · 21, 1980 are: Team bucket and Cleveland quickly locked up the game with a nine-point ad· vantage with 31 seconds left. Birdsong paced the Kings with Tl points and Scott Wedman added 25. "We didn't want to TWl with Cleveland," Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsinunons said of the Cavaliers' fastbreak game. "But they pretty much took it to us. It was JJeir ball game from the start to the end." Looking to SWlday's game against :end ; 1~100, . Mitchell • and Don Ford, who ' fliiished Wtth 17, each added a • Miller, Jim Weber: John Mgr. Jim Caldwell. RearCoach Tim Simpson; Paul Colllns, Bill Smith, Keith Stout, Mark Shrivers, Ken Riggs and Jay Carpenter. Federal Hocking captures junif)r high cage tourney M. E. Jollll/lon Supermarket Hand C Plant Food 130 $1 102 82 97 8'1 Hockenberry Phannades C l!l1d N Part.l 77 !Ill Jol1118on'oMarllel IS 1111 l'rmrtpliOII Shoooe 74 110 lllih game and oert.. , M. E. Johnoon'a, Opal Cuto 2116, Marilyn B.......rtng 1039. Hand C Plant Food, Bormle Gennan 174-441. llocl<enberry Pharmacies, Nancy Manuel 131, Joan Cba&se 134-;!90. C and N Parlll, K4ndy Nuce 144, Riebel Whil<halr 374. Jol1118on'o Marte~ Vonda Jortlan 17D·410. l're!laipli011 Shoppe, Karen Cbatlln 178, Flll Anne Rlffle 449. ScllJU converted: Joan Chasse >7 and Lucille Hiclanan 4-6-7. average of .260. "I feel I've improved a lot as a hitter," he said. "I want to Show people what kind of ballp}aYer I am. This year I have to pro e I am a good player. "But what happens is up to what (manager John) McNamara will do or the front office will do.'' It's possible that Geronimo and Collins both could be starters for the Reds this season because of the announcement earlier'· last week that contract negof,iations with Ken Griffey had reached an impasse. Reds president Dick Wagner said failure to sign Griffey, who would be eligible to become a free agent after this season, could lead to a trade. That likely would put Colllns back In right field, wbere he subbed wben Griffey had knee surgery. That also would allow McNamara to platoon Geronimo with Heity Cruz, 11 right·handed hitter, as he did laet season. · Seattle, FitzSimmOII!I said he hoped for a stronger offensive showing from forwards Reggie King and Bill Robinzlne, who combined for only 10 points against Cleveland. But Albeck, noting that the Kings have dropped two straight home games, said: "They're going through a spell. They're just not accustomtid to playing in Kemper. Maybe they'd be better off if they went out on the road." By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Federal Hocking Lancers defeated the Southern Tor· nadoes 38-27 in the finals of the . Southern Junior . High Invitational Tournament Thursday. Coach Danny Ifise's Lancers took home the victory and the first place trophy while host Southern received second place honors. The winners jwnped out to a 6-2 first quarter lead, then held on to a 14-11 margin at the baH. As the second half got underway Southern's Scott Schultz led the way as his team fought to an~ third quarter tie. Schultz, who bad a game high 14 points, tried to lead·his team down the comeback trail the final canto, but his efforts weren't enough to penter also nelted four that period. In the final ~tanza the Eagles used the charity stripe to maintain their lead and coasted in for the victory 39-27. Collins had 12 for the winners, Carpenter 11, while Shrivers, Hemsley, Miller, and Weber had four each. Shade's talented guard King _'!.e!· ted 14 markers, Hartley nine, while Stoncil and Milligan had two apiece. The two Meigs county cheerleading squads put on out· standing performances as did the other squad's cheerleaders. Southern's cheerleading squad took top· honors over a very talented group of Eastern girls. 2 Dr., 6 cyL, auto. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. w/topper 1976 CHEV. lfz T. 1 PICKUP SPORT 2995 1976 WV PICKUP '3295 4 SP. & 4-WH. DRIVE LUV IN STOCK NEW CHEVI AVAilABLE ·.· lmmedfate Delivery Chevette 2 Qr. & 4 Dr. I.M•onJ:a Cpe 2+2 and Cl Coupe (4 spd. l Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 POMEROY MOlOR I'CIIEIOY !19z.ltM rii~iiiiijij;=jjijii~~jii~j!ii~i;iiii' overtake the talented Lancers. The Lancers·outscored the hosts 1~ that final period and coasted in for the 3627victory. Coach Bill Hensler's Tornadoes were led by Schultz's 14, Darin Roush with 8, Greg Nease and Steve Teaford with two apiece, and Kevin Teaford one. The Lancers were led · by Hamilton with 12, Matlack 11, and Howell with eight. Coffman and james Bush. Rear, Wade Cannally, Trevor Card011e, Kevin Curfman, Jason Hill, Dennis Teaford, Corey McPhail, Tony Riffle and Coach Jim Lawrence. . :Southem eighth graders :finish third in tourney ' FLO~~~~~~~~ I' • I CUT $5 remaining. Washington, now 11H1, was led by guard Bob Fronk with 12 points. The Rebels shot 55.1 percent from the floor, while Washington hit only 38.5 percent of Its field goal at- $41~h tempts. trade-in This battery provides up to 435 cold cra nking amps for year round starting power. Vajue! 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HA~P.YIII · MANY 1980 models are In, all 18t up and ready to ride••• 19-7 9 ·Pontiac Grand PrJx One · s99i. .Owner.~••••••••••••••••••••••• . 1971 Iuick Regal V6 T~rbo-Charge •••••• :~ ••••••••••••••••••••••5595 '1017 Pontiac Grand Prix. Loaded •••••••••·••••••••• ~••••••••••• 't159S 19.7 7 Pontiac Tran.•AM.. Nlca •••••••••••• ~.~•••••• ~ ••••••••••••• .-~·4495.1976 Chevrolet V•ga .W~gon .. •••••••••••~••••••••••~••••••~···.'2695· 1t75 ·f ord Van 1 Ton •••• ·.~ ••••· ··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•• '2095 . 'i975 Chevr~let Caprice •••••••••••••••••• ~ .............. .,~ ..... '2195 . '· 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ................................... 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Tile Pomeroy Bombers defeated Bradbury Drenner, 23-18, with high scorers for Pomeroy being Easoo with 12; Elliott with eight and Cassell with seven. In the second game which went Into overtime, Rutland defeated Hatrlsonvllle No. 2, 31·23 with BIIJ'trum being high scorer for Rutland with 23. High scorers foe Harrisonville were Jessie Howard with 10 and HaniD8 with five. In the final game, Bradbury Kitchen defeated Harrisonville No. I, 31·12. High scorers for Bradbury was Beeker with 18 and Kitchen with 8. Scott Williams wu high scorer fw Harrlsonvllle with 10. Second round actioo In the annual tournament 011 tile sixth grade level will be held at 6:30 p.JJL Monday with Bradbury going against Salisbury followed by the Pomeroy Cyclones . versus the Pomeroy Devils. . . Indian plays at Michigan (16-12) . In the other first·round games over the last week, Long Beach State beat Pepperdlne 104-87; St. Peter's topped Connecticut 71-56; IIUnols State defeated West Texas State ID63; Virginia downed Lafayette 67-66; Dlinois blasted Loyola ~ Chicago llrHI'I ; Alabama trinuned Penn State 53-49; Texas toppled St. Joseph's, Pa. 7G-61 ; Murray State nipped Jacksonville 53-49; Minnesota bombed Bowling 114-60. Also in the first round, It was Southwestern Louisiana 74, Alabama-Birmingham 72; TellBS-EI Paso 58, Wichita State 56; Boston College 95, Boston University 74; Michigan 76, Nebraska 69; Duquesne 65, Pittsburgh 63 and Mlssillsippi 76, Grambling 74. Sears 3b battery ter." Second round action beg:jns ' By &ott WoUe . Coach Jim Lawrence was proud of : STEWART - In recent Junior ' his team not only for winning third High basketball action the Southern place but also of the Individual efeightll grade Tornadoes defeated the forts ~three of his players; Kevin ~elgs Marauders 4&-36 to take third Curfman, Wade Connally, and JJen. place In the Federal Hocking In- nls Teaford who made the All· vitational Tournament. · toumament team. ' The young Tornadoes whirled to a Curfman also received an award lG-6 first quarter lead behind the ef· for the longest field goal of the tourforts of Dennis Teaford and Kevin nament and Dennis Teaford was Curfman, who each scored four poln- awarded for the best foul shooting 111 apiece. percentage making 9-11 for 81 per·· In the second go-round Wade Con- cenl qally had the bot hand and poured in Southern completed the season six pointa for the Tornadoes, while with an 8-6 record. Meigs' Nick rugp was putting on quite an offensive performance of bls own. The two Meiga county · teams went to the locker room with Rlta Sjluthem on top :!'J-15. Marla won the $5,000 featured seven:As the secood baH got underway Meigs' Nick Riggs again came alive • th race at Latonia on Friday night ai he netted 11 of his game high 18 . and paid $8.80, $4.60 and $2.80. Lady Mlnuta Waltz pia~ $11.60 P9Ints- However Riggs' effort just 4 ±'t.<-enough to . overhaul the and $3.31 and the show borse, Too dJwerful .Tornadoes, and they went . Tough To Touch, paid$2-:lll. : The 9-6 double cl AlmOBt Cauglt On for the 48-36 win. : and Sorokin paid $94.31. Attendance ~ Southern's scoring was well baJan. C!'d with Wade Connally ripping the :was 4,941 and the mutuel pool totaled neta for 16 points, Kevin Curfman 12, :$606,347. . aDd Dennis Teaford 10. Brian Allen a'nd Tony Riffle had four points . 'r IWtes. • • apiece and Mark Salser two. : Besides Riggs' 18, Perrin, Barr, TIJU>ON, Ari2. (AP) -CUff John· smashed badly when Johnson got It IID'i Burdett each netted four and ~on, the Cleveland Indians' caught under a barrel In an accident Kennedy, Crow, and Bishop each designated hitter much of last at biB home In San Antonio. sCored two. season, arrived in training camp The Injury Is expected to keep him :Southern shot a hot 46 percent 1bursday night and worked out with out~ action at least a month. fiom the floor and had 31 reboWlds some~ the players Friday_ Johnson came to the Indians from 1M by Teaford with 7 and Riffle with The middle finger on Johnson's the New York Yankees last JWIIl. 5; Meigs shot a line 44 percent with right hand Is In a cast. It was caroms. "Wng In the preliminary contest Coach Tim Simpson's Eastern Eagles downed Shade 39-27 to gain third place to\11'118Jnent honors. The young but talented Eagles jwnped out to an 1~ haHtime. lead and were never seriously challenged although the Shade quintet never gave up. The third quarter proved to be an offensive bout that was deadlocked at 12 all. Eastern's leading scorer : Collins canned six of his 12 points during that stretch. Teammate Car:- NO. 1 RECEIVER. · BOONE, N.C. (AP)- Most defensive backs In football learn to play offense but few get the chance, short of a run with an Interception. Rick · !)easley of Appalachian State did, 1towever. A defensive back as a freslunan in 1977, Beasley was switched to wide receiver in 19'18, his sophomore season, and tied for fourth in p11a1r catching In the major college division. In 1979, the 6-foot, 16G-poWJd player from Virginia Beach, Va. , really hit the jackpot. He was No. 1' among major college .receivers ' SOUTHERN'S junior high school basketball team finished third in the recent Federal Hocking post. season toumamenL Pictured above, first row, left to right are Brian Allen, Tony Deem, Mark Salser, Ed 1974 FORD MAVERICK 11395 wltopper. t' . I . locking differential, air condi tioning, clean interior, green . li'.L lt ' Tile King5, now 42-29, hold a two:pme lead over the Milwaukee :Bucks In the National Basketball :Assoclatiqn's Midwest Division. The •Bucks did not play Friday. : Kansas City led by one oint at the II the first quarter, but -Cleveland eased to a 41-36 lead five ' mlnuteSlnio the second quarter and never again trailed. Tile Cavalle!lled by as many as 14 In .the second hall. but with 1:32 ~inlng' in the game Otis · BIJ.'. dSong pwnped In a three-pointer to , bring the Kings back to within five, 3895 1 4 door, small V-8, automatic, Kansas City was 'no surprise' 't_....nn. Runs power steering, power brakes,. Albeck says Cavs thumping by said Albeck. "Tonight, we were able .to jump out in front and control the gOOd tires. \977 CHEVROLET 41 season. " No team in the league has played them (Kings) closer than we have," P.B., perfect. " Now, I believe I will have a very TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Quiet Cesar goodyear." Geronimo, breaking a year-long Geronimo declined to say what silence with the news media, says he prompted his change in attitude, but isn't going to hand over his starting made it clear he isn't running away job in center field with the Cinfrom a challenge. cinnati Reds just because Dave -He acknowledged that Collins has Collins has annoWlced his intention the best speed on the club, but he to play there. said there is more to playing the out· "I want to play too," Geronimo field than rWIDing fast. said Friday, breaking his silence to "I have good speed, but the jump talk about his future. "I've always (when the ball leaves the hat) is the been fighting for my job, so this is main thing," Geronimo said. "That .nothing new for me.'' Geronimo, the Reds reg · . <:!:1.!- is something you don't learn; that's ter fielder since 1972, deci ed laS!' a natural thing." Geronimo said he had a good winyear that he dida't want t talk to ter season in the Dominican writers. He politely, but firml _.Republic where he lives, hitting declined to comment a "about .300" and that he's ready to anything, even the reason f his shed , the reputation he's acquired silence~, over the last few years of being a 1 d: _. sons, light hitter. Gero · ' sai . 'Last y Although Geronimo has won four . bad season ( .239 Gold Glove awards for his fielding, and I have to blame t on myself. he has hit over .300 just once in the My attitude wasn't as good as it National League and has a lifetime ' 'I!O'uld have been. chell with 23 points, stifled a fourthquarter surge by Kansas City in their second victory against the Kings In as many meetings this 2895 van conversion includes · bed, sink, refrigerator, V-8, ·auto., 'wants to play centerfield' less." Tile Cavaliers, led by Mike Mit- The win moved the Rebels into the second roUI'Id competition. The Rebels will host Long Beach State, 21·11, Monday night. Freshman Sidney Green was moved to forward to make way in the Nevada-Las Vegas lineup for the Wpound Johnson. Green contributed 18 points and also grabbed 10 r,ebounds. The victory helped salve the wounds caused on the Las Vegas team by 118 exclusion from the NCAA playoffs. "Not going to the NCAA playoffs gave us a killer instinct and didn't allow us to get our pride down," said Johnson. "It ·only made us play bet· 1 1974 DODGE VAN Indeed it is, especially for this 6foot-4, 21S.poWld righthander who looks about as fragile as an army tank. He is the only pitcher in baseball history to have won the Cy Young Award in both leagues. He did It with the Cleveland Indians with a 24-16 mark in 1972 and With San Diego with a 21-6 record in 1978 when he was 40 years old. His statistics are staggering: A total of 4,592 innings pitched in the majors, the equivalent of 510 nineinning games; 285 complete games; 50 shutoJts, 3,141 strikeouts, second only to Walter Johnson's 3,508. He is only 21 games short of the 300 victory plateau. "Is that a goal?" someone asked. Perry shrugged. "I just take it a year at a time. I don't set goals for myself." · "You must want to overtake Walter Johnson in strikeouts," someone suggested. "Not especially," Perry replied. " Nolan Ryan will pass it before I will, maybe Tom Seaver. Both probably will go over 3,000 this year. Ryan can get 250-300 a year." ds. '3695 there.''' Geronimo breaks silence, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Cleveland Coach Stan A! beck, whose Cavaliers rolled into Kansas City with a t>-31 road record, says his team's 111·104 thwnping·9f the Kings Friday night was no surprise. "This was not art Wlusual night for us," said Albeck, who Is nursing a 28-43 record so far this season. "We're not that bad of a team. We've lost 17 games by four points or _ l43$~ 1978 PLY. HORIZON Referring to this club of magnificent old codgers, a reporter indirectly commented: " You guys are really banging in there." "What do you mean hanging in.' " Perry shot back, a tender nerve struck. " You' got a lot of 23-yearold kids not even making the cut. I think it's more than 'hanging In "I was real pleased with the way we ran the offense tonight," said Tarkanlan. "We moved the ball aroWld extremely well, and that allowlld us to do what we wanted on offense. "I wouldn't say that was our best played game of the season, because we played so well against Kentucky, but tonight would be right up there. There will be seven other secondround games Monday night that will pare the field to eight. In those matchups, Boston College (1~9) Is at Virginia (~10 ) Murray State (22-7) plays at Alabama (11111 ); Illinois (19-12) hosts Illinois State (20-8); St. Peter's (21-8) is at Duquesne ( 18-8) Southwestern LouJs1ana (20-8) is at Texas (19-10) ; Mississippi (17-12) Is at Minnesota (111-10) and Texas-El Paso (~7) RT.7 PH. 446-2240 . �--- -.. ,, ·C+- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 .--- - - · - - - - l Alcorn State survives first round, 70·62 By HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sporla Writer The Alcorn Stale Braveo are off. and-running in their very first NCAA Basketball Tournament. Oops, better make that off-and-walking . Although they boast the nation's longest winning streak - 'J:/ gameo - and are the higheot scoring team in the country with a 91.2 average, • the run-and-gun Braves survived their lowest output of the season to ·• defeat South Alabama 7~2 in a fir· ·. st·round Midwest game Friday night. ._ The victory earned the ·• predominantly black institution the dubious honor of meeting thirdranked Louisiana State on Sunday. "Yeah, South Alabama did hold the score down, " said Coach Davey Whitney of 28-1 Alcorn, "but it was -......... . because of the type of offense they ..... were rurming. They were running . ~- ..:: < sort of a delay game anc •heir .. patience helped keep the score "·· .... ,:-..- down. We just played well enough to ... ; win. We work against the slow.<Jown :· ; -: type of game in practice." ·... ~ .'· In the other half of the Midwest . ... ... ' . ~. .:::..: • . . . .... . .. . ..... ··.. ·-·-... ...... .. ....... .... ' " Cleveland drops Fl1dar'• Retlllu Clall AAA TOW'IIlllmtl Austi.ntown-Fitch88, WarrenHowland44 Barberton T1 , Akron Eut 110 exhibition tilt •' ·~ MEXICO CITY. (AP) - Rene Chavez and Eleno Cuen combined on a six-hitter, pitching the Mexico City Red Devils to a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in an exhibition baseball game Friday night. Chavez worked the first six innings and Cuen finished up. They were backed by six double plays and an enthusiastic crowd of 30,000. The Red IJevils scored two runs in the first inning off Cleveland star· ting pitcher Len Barker on a basesloaded single by Alejandro .. Lizarraga. Sergio Robles doubled home a run in the fourth inning and Sergio Gomez tripled in the fmal run in the sixth. Barker and Wayne Garland pitched three Innings apiece lor the Indians, while Steve Withol and Sid Monge each worked one. The Red Devils played the San Diego Padreo in Tucson Saturday in another exhibition game and the Indians met the Puebla Angels. dribbled downcourt, where he was fouled on a layup attempt by David Thirdkill to set up the winning free · throws. Prior to that, Houston was Bradley's hero, coming off the bench to score 17 points, including a threepoint play for a 53<illead with 1:00 to play. Kiki Vandeweghe scored a career· high 34 points to lead UCLA over Old Dominion. The Bruins never trailed, leading 36-28 at halftime, and building it to 17 with 13:19 remaining. Old Dominion got within six with 3:18 left but UCLA scored nine straight points to pull away again. "There were a lot of raised eyebrows when we got Into the tour· nament," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, whose Bruins finished fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference with an overall 17-9 record. "But I believe that we were one of the top 48 teams in the country." Arizona Slate's front tine of Alton Uster, Kurt Nlmphius and Sam Williams combined for 38 points and controlled the the backboards as the Sun Devils crushed shorter Loyola. II was never in doubt after a 17-4 burst early in the second hall. Dale Solomon, scoreless in the fir- Can. McKinley 59, Cin. O.kllill&50 Cleve . MarsballM, Cleve. Lincoln-West 51 Cleve. St. IHJllltius ISS, N. Royalton M Col. Brooktiaven 73, Col. Central72 Col. South 66, Newark 52 Findlay 59, Lima 47 Lake Cath. 62, Euclid60 Middletown 17, Fairfield 54 Mid view 00, Amherst Steele 56 New Philadelphian, WintenvUle 7~ Solon 68, E. Cleveland Shaw 54 Spring. Sooth 77, Sidney 61 Tol. Central 58, Tol. start 41 Tol. Whltmer39. Clay 31 Clau AA Toumame•tl Bellalre 91, Union Local 5I! Bn:lll:tiield 61 , Garrettsville Garfield 52 Cantoo C.th. 511, Canal Fultoo NW56. 2 ot Chagrin FaUs 75, Cleve. Orange 46 Cleve. Central Cath. 50, WarrensvWe Hts. 46 Col. Centennial 55, River Val. 48 Col J:lartley TJ , We.stfali71J Col. Sl. Charles 73, Grandview 66 Col. Watterson 70, OlenLangy 60 Coshocton 88, Claymont 52 Hebron l..akewood Bl, Lcndon80 Kansas Lakota It, Clyde~ st hall," erupted for 20 points In ~~ second half and added the decisive" basket in overtime as Virginia Tech squeaked past" Western Kentucky~ Solomon helped Tech overcome an. Ill-point halftime deficit with a 1~2 ;· burSt at the start of the second half. · ; y event .' ._, ' "You people found deduc.ions and redits I didn't know about. I shout have come here last year:· ' '' Boys tournament scores .,.. Balbtball By 'l'be Aaodaled Preu 0 • Iona vs. No.ll Georgetown in the East, Florida Slate vs. No.4 Kentucky and Virginia Tech vs. No.7 In· diana in the Mideast, Alcorn vs. LSU and Texas AXM vs. No. I~ North Carolina In the Midwest and UCLA vs. No.I DePaul and Arizona Slalf vs. No.IOOhioState In the West. Alcorn trailed South Alabama in the early going but rallied for a 'J:/·18 halltime lead behind the outside shooting of Eddie Baker, who scored 12 of his 18 points in the first 20 minutes. Larry Smith, who scored only two points in the first half, led the way with 16 after the intermission. Asked what the Braveo would have to do to beat mighty I.SU, Whitney said: "Well, it looks like we're going to have to take a player who is &-foot-4 and guard a guy on their team who is &-9. That will be a a pret· ty tough matchup." , Texas A&M's Golf stole the ball from Bradley's Hasan Houston and ~llfPS.IIool ~ . .. . . .. ' doubleheader at Denton, Texas, Dave Goff stole the ball with five seconds left and made a pair of free throws four seconds later to give Texas A&M a 5$-53 victory over Bradley. Three other twin bills completed the first round of the 411-team NCAA extravaganza, which winds down to the Final Four at Indianapolis, Ind., March 22·24. In the West at Tempe, Ariz., UCLA, which has won more national titles thsn any other team, whipped Old Dominion 87-74 - the Bruins will meet top-ranked DePaul on Sunday - while No.l8 Arizona State cn..shed · t Loyola, Marymount 99-71. A Mideast doubleheader at Bowling Green, Ky., saw Florida Slate edge Toledo 94-91 while Virginia,Tech· nipped Western Kentucky 89<l5 in overtime on the losers' court. The East's first·round took place at Providence, R.I., with No.19 Iona downing Holy Cross 84-78 and Villanova thrashing Marquette n59. Sunday's complete lineup finds Villanova vs. No.6 Syracuse and ... Kenton RitJ&e·s.&, Spring. NE 441 Logar. Elm62, Col. Independence61 Napoleon 71, Paulding 43 Oberlin 7•, Wellington 58 Olmsted Fall! 54, Keystone SO Orrville 82, Akron &uth S9 Ottowa Glandorf 72, Kenton 04 Perrysburg 110, Stritch sa Pnrumouth 5(1, Chesapeake 47 Sheridan 71, Nebonville-York58 WarrenChampion60, La8rae54, 2ot Waverlb56, Was~CH53 Wells vi e 53, St. ChunvWe 51 ~~~ ......... H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask lhe right questions. They d1g for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxes you owe. W. Branch 70, Petersburg Spring. ~ Yowtgs. Rayen60,"YOUI1g.!. East 48 Cla11 A Ttw'l&lllleac. Berkshire 56, Asht. St. John 52 Calvert 57, Buckeye Central 53 Covington t7, Arcanum 40 E. Canton 69, Rittman 611 Hooeweli-Louden 83, St. Wendelin 59 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON,W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·5 P .M . PHONE 773·9121 Kalida 56, l.el~ic 33 Lorain Clea!"VIew 73, Lutheran W. 48 Mi.nenl Ridge 70, Bloomfield 56 Mlssissinawa Va1 .67, Antonia &t, ot N. Central60, Edgerton 57 ' Ottoville 52, Delphos Jefferson 2tJ Peebles $3, Paint Val. 4fl St. Henry 78, Spencerville 47 Sandusky St. Mary 's88, Monroeville$7 Tol. ottawa Hills 89, Ayersville 51 Upper Scioto Val. &8, Ridgemont 55 VanBurtn 73, Cory-Rawson52 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS PEOPLE 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0303 Open 9 am·6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. LAYAWAY NOW APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Pro OSU president supports Miller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University President Harold Enarson gave basketball Coach Eldon Miller his full support Friday while scolding fans who bemoaned the learn's perfonnance this season. "You finished the regular season with a flourish that makes all Buckeye fans look forward to the NCAA playoffs with great anticipation," Enarson told Miller in a letter. But just as important, he said, . "you finished the regular season with class. Following last Sunday's game, one that had to be deeply disappointing to you and the team, you conducted yourself with dignity, with coolness, and in a way thai brought great credit to you, to the coaching profession and to Ohio State University." Ohio State lost its bid for the Bfg Ten championship Sunday by losing to Indiana at Bloomington. Enarson made no mention of Indiana's hoi· tempered Coach Bobby Knight, who .• • ....• ·. •. ..,. Nicklaus far .. . ,_ • ·. ·hack in field ... ..··. ..· .· -· ,· .· • \' LAUDERHILL, .Fla. (AP) -Mike Hill put himself in position to win the golf tournament. He said he might not do it, but he's having fun - unaccustomed fun - in any event. Johnny Miller . put himself in position to win the golltoumament. · He said he doesn't expect to win, but he, too, is having fun and won't he upset if he doesn't take the title In the $300,000 Jackie Gleason· Inverrary Classic. Jack Nicklaus took himself out of position to win the tournament and didn't say a word about having fun. "I'Ql still determined to keep on working on my game until I'm com· pletely satisfied," Nicklaus said af. ter a struggling, no-birdie round of 76 Friday put him far back in the pack at 145 and provided another jolt to his attempted comeback. "As to when that will be •" Nicklaus said, "I don't know. But I'll keep trying until everything works out." • • "Whether I can win again or not, I am at peace with myself," Hill said . He credited a more relaxed attitude with an assist iq the~. no-bogey, :i-under-par 67 that gave him a !-shot lead at the tournament's halfway point. Hill had a !·stroke lead over firstround pace-setter Danny Edwards, who had a 71for 137. Miller, once golf's Golden Boy but a struggllng aJ.so.ran for the last few years, was in a group· of three at 138. He ~hot a 68 in the warm, IIIIIUlY, windy weather,.and wat tied 'with Jim SimcJruj and Bob Murphy. MUi'phy had a 71, Simons 70. • .• ' ' " threw a Sports Illustrated writer out of the Indiana dressing room during a televised news conference following the game. " ...1 want you to know that you have my full support and Bl>' preciation, not only for your ability as a coach but for continuing the tradition of dignity and good sportsmanship that has characterized • Ohio State's basketball program for many years," Enarson told Miller. The OSU president added that he FOR SPRING standin_gs gets "a little impatient with armchair coaches who expect instant perfection from any group of young men, no matter how talented, or any group of coaches, no matter how able they may be. "What they so quickly forget is that under your leadership the fine teams of the past few years have reestablished Ohio State's winning tradition in basketball. We are, in anybody's book, a national power once again.'' Sports briefs. ,97 MODEL 528847 A-- NI--AIIoelaU.O AIAGiuee lly'l'llo "'-\aledi'No IDIItlrl Cal awe Torommmer 900 . W.LP«. OB 5! II .779 50 18 .'135 ! H 3li ..• az 38 30 41 C..tniD4%'11 31i31i 3338 31 38 .mu .us 24\1 .11011 .500 7\t .411 9 .443 lilt 184! .!94 IS --- 18 53 .232 "' w..... c.teNMt XolwuCity · CASH FACTORY •• 42 211 .192 41) Denver REBATE! . Cl>kqo Utah -- !2 50 .301120\t GENERAL ADELPHI, Md. (AP) - With con· secutive games of 268 and 290 midway through the finsl round, Nelson Burton Jr. charged into first place and stands one game away from his l~th career Professional Bowlers Association championship. Burton won seven straight mal· ches In the sixth round of the Fair Lanes Open before losing his last game :m-185 to Mike Aulby. Aulby qualified second, 141 pins behind the lead, with Matt Surina claiming third place. Steve Hiscox, with scores of 279 and 223 in his IBBt two matches, claimed fourth, while Teata Semiz got fifth. SIERRA BLANCA, Texas (AP) Two members of the Texas Southern University baseball team were killed and seven other players were injured when their van overturned about 55 miles east of El Paso. The dead were identilied as Daryl S. Quinn, an 18-yea('oo{)ld freshman, and Dale Crwrunie, 21, both of Los Angeles. Loo Ao&eleS Seollle MONTREAL (AP) - Clarence Campbell, fonner president. of the National Hockey League, has spent one "symbolic" day in prison and has been fined $25,000 for conspiring to bribe a senator. ~··a....e. NowYorhtAtlanta • PlllladeiDbla at S.. Antoolo - Pwtland SanDtego Goldeolllate 31 .5&3 2 :Ill 44 .371 15\t 24 48 .343 17\t BOWLING 50 :Ill .714 II II .700 I 41 24 .1$7 4 12 38 .457 II :12 Sll .457 1B Zl 411 .800 1Jl f'rllllr'• a.- Ughtwelght, balanced. Completely automatic line feed . . . simply tap trimmer on ground, spring ·loaded head feeds line to proper lt.ngth. Heavy duty motor. Double insulated and UL listed. Built-in cord lock. .4113 18\t Terrific Buy Now! 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All The Flowers Gone . '"'P. • MOC•I RHIIMGY PLUS A REG. 0 ' '54.95' $100 DISCOUNT ' I I. i· IJand~a~k I .THE ATHENS COUNTY EARTH"WJNDUFIRE . IASTDAYSANDTIME ' I"'• OUR BIGGEST SELECTION ALBUMS ONLY $ 98 . EVER 8 TRACK TAPES '3.98 3-D PHOTO WALL CLOCKS BEAUTIFUL CORDLESS ClOCKS FEATuRE SILK SCREENED GLASS FOR DIMENSIONAl EFFECT. EACH IS 20"X26" SIZE WITH A WIDE WOOD FRAME. J. SALE ENDS SAT., NIARCH 15TH LAYAWAY NOW Foir· MOTHER'S DAY �--- -.. ,, ·C+- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 .--- - - · - - - - l Alcorn State survives first round, 70·62 By HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sporla Writer The Alcorn Stale Braveo are off. and-running in their very first NCAA Basketball Tournament. Oops, better make that off-and-walking . Although they boast the nation's longest winning streak - 'J:/ gameo - and are the higheot scoring team in the country with a 91.2 average, • the run-and-gun Braves survived their lowest output of the season to ·• defeat South Alabama 7~2 in a fir· ·. st·round Midwest game Friday night. ._ The victory earned the ·• predominantly black institution the dubious honor of meeting thirdranked Louisiana State on Sunday. "Yeah, South Alabama did hold the score down, " said Coach Davey Whitney of 28-1 Alcorn, "but it was -......... . because of the type of offense they ..... were rurming. They were running . ~- ..:: < sort of a delay game anc •heir .. patience helped keep the score "·· .... ,:-..- down. We just played well enough to ... ; win. We work against the slow.<Jown :· ; -: type of game in practice." ·... ~ .'· In the other half of the Midwest . ... ... ' . ~. .:::..: • . . . .... . .. . ..... ··.. ·-·-... ...... .. ....... .... ' " Cleveland drops Fl1dar'• Retlllu Clall AAA TOW'IIlllmtl Austi.ntown-Fitch88, WarrenHowland44 Barberton T1 , Akron Eut 110 exhibition tilt •' ·~ MEXICO CITY. (AP) - Rene Chavez and Eleno Cuen combined on a six-hitter, pitching the Mexico City Red Devils to a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in an exhibition baseball game Friday night. Chavez worked the first six innings and Cuen finished up. They were backed by six double plays and an enthusiastic crowd of 30,000. The Red IJevils scored two runs in the first inning off Cleveland star· ting pitcher Len Barker on a basesloaded single by Alejandro .. Lizarraga. Sergio Robles doubled home a run in the fourth inning and Sergio Gomez tripled in the fmal run in the sixth. Barker and Wayne Garland pitched three Innings apiece lor the Indians, while Steve Withol and Sid Monge each worked one. The Red Devils played the San Diego Padreo in Tucson Saturday in another exhibition game and the Indians met the Puebla Angels. dribbled downcourt, where he was fouled on a layup attempt by David Thirdkill to set up the winning free · throws. Prior to that, Houston was Bradley's hero, coming off the bench to score 17 points, including a threepoint play for a 53<illead with 1:00 to play. Kiki Vandeweghe scored a career· high 34 points to lead UCLA over Old Dominion. The Bruins never trailed, leading 36-28 at halftime, and building it to 17 with 13:19 remaining. Old Dominion got within six with 3:18 left but UCLA scored nine straight points to pull away again. "There were a lot of raised eyebrows when we got Into the tour· nament," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, whose Bruins finished fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference with an overall 17-9 record. "But I believe that we were one of the top 48 teams in the country." Arizona Slate's front tine of Alton Uster, Kurt Nlmphius and Sam Williams combined for 38 points and controlled the the backboards as the Sun Devils crushed shorter Loyola. II was never in doubt after a 17-4 burst early in the second hall. Dale Solomon, scoreless in the fir- Can. McKinley 59, Cin. O.kllill&50 Cleve . MarsballM, Cleve. Lincoln-West 51 Cleve. St. IHJllltius ISS, N. Royalton M Col. Brooktiaven 73, Col. Central72 Col. South 66, Newark 52 Findlay 59, Lima 47 Lake Cath. 62, Euclid60 Middletown 17, Fairfield 54 Mid view 00, Amherst Steele 56 New Philadelphian, WintenvUle 7~ Solon 68, E. Cleveland Shaw 54 Spring. Sooth 77, Sidney 61 Tol. Central 58, Tol. start 41 Tol. Whltmer39. Clay 31 Clau AA Toumame•tl Bellalre 91, Union Local 5I! Bn:lll:tiield 61 , Garrettsville Garfield 52 Cantoo C.th. 511, Canal Fultoo NW56. 2 ot Chagrin FaUs 75, Cleve. Orange 46 Cleve. Central Cath. 50, WarrensvWe Hts. 46 Col. Centennial 55, River Val. 48 Col J:lartley TJ , We.stfali71J Col. Sl. Charles 73, Grandview 66 Col. Watterson 70, OlenLangy 60 Coshocton 88, Claymont 52 Hebron l..akewood Bl, Lcndon80 Kansas Lakota It, Clyde~ st hall," erupted for 20 points In ~~ second half and added the decisive" basket in overtime as Virginia Tech squeaked past" Western Kentucky~ Solomon helped Tech overcome an. Ill-point halftime deficit with a 1~2 ;· burSt at the start of the second half. · ; y event .' ._, ' "You people found deduc.ions and redits I didn't know about. I shout have come here last year:· ' '' Boys tournament scores .,.. Balbtball By 'l'be Aaodaled Preu 0 • Iona vs. No.ll Georgetown in the East, Florida Slate vs. No.4 Kentucky and Virginia Tech vs. No.7 In· diana in the Mideast, Alcorn vs. LSU and Texas AXM vs. No. I~ North Carolina In the Midwest and UCLA vs. No.I DePaul and Arizona Slalf vs. No.IOOhioState In the West. Alcorn trailed South Alabama in the early going but rallied for a 'J:/·18 halltime lead behind the outside shooting of Eddie Baker, who scored 12 of his 18 points in the first 20 minutes. Larry Smith, who scored only two points in the first half, led the way with 16 after the intermission. Asked what the Braveo would have to do to beat mighty I.SU, Whitney said: "Well, it looks like we're going to have to take a player who is &-foot-4 and guard a guy on their team who is &-9. That will be a a pret· ty tough matchup." , Texas A&M's Golf stole the ball from Bradley's Hasan Houston and ~llfPS.IIool ~ . .. . . .. ' doubleheader at Denton, Texas, Dave Goff stole the ball with five seconds left and made a pair of free throws four seconds later to give Texas A&M a 5$-53 victory over Bradley. Three other twin bills completed the first round of the 411-team NCAA extravaganza, which winds down to the Final Four at Indianapolis, Ind., March 22·24. In the West at Tempe, Ariz., UCLA, which has won more national titles thsn any other team, whipped Old Dominion 87-74 - the Bruins will meet top-ranked DePaul on Sunday - while No.l8 Arizona State cn..shed · t Loyola, Marymount 99-71. A Mideast doubleheader at Bowling Green, Ky., saw Florida Slate edge Toledo 94-91 while Virginia,Tech· nipped Western Kentucky 89<l5 in overtime on the losers' court. The East's first·round took place at Providence, R.I., with No.19 Iona downing Holy Cross 84-78 and Villanova thrashing Marquette n59. Sunday's complete lineup finds Villanova vs. No.6 Syracuse and ... Kenton RitJ&e·s.&, Spring. NE 441 Logar. Elm62, Col. Independence61 Napoleon 71, Paulding 43 Oberlin 7•, Wellington 58 Olmsted Fall! 54, Keystone SO Orrville 82, Akron &uth S9 Ottowa Glandorf 72, Kenton 04 Perrysburg 110, Stritch sa Pnrumouth 5(1, Chesapeake 47 Sheridan 71, Nebonville-York58 WarrenChampion60, La8rae54, 2ot Waverlb56, Was~CH53 Wells vi e 53, St. ChunvWe 51 ~~~ ......... H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask lhe right questions. They d1g for every honest deduction and credit. And they want to make sure you pay only the taxes you owe. W. Branch 70, Petersburg Spring. ~ Yowtgs. Rayen60,"YOUI1g.!. East 48 Cla11 A Ttw'l&lllleac. Berkshire 56, Asht. St. John 52 Calvert 57, Buckeye Central 53 Covington t7, Arcanum 40 E. Canton 69, Rittman 611 Hooeweli-Louden 83, St. Wendelin 59 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON,W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·5 P .M . PHONE 773·9121 Kalida 56, l.el~ic 33 Lorain Clea!"VIew 73, Lutheran W. 48 Mi.nenl Ridge 70, Bloomfield 56 Mlssissinawa Va1 .67, Antonia &t, ot N. Central60, Edgerton 57 ' Ottoville 52, Delphos Jefferson 2tJ Peebles $3, Paint Val. 4fl St. Henry 78, Spencerville 47 Sandusky St. Mary 's88, Monroeville$7 Tol. ottawa Hills 89, Ayersville 51 Upper Scioto Val. &8, Ridgemont 55 VanBurtn 73, Cory-Rawson52 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS PEOPLE 9-SSATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·0303 Open 9 am·6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. LAYAWAY NOW APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Pro OSU president supports Miller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University President Harold Enarson gave basketball Coach Eldon Miller his full support Friday while scolding fans who bemoaned the learn's perfonnance this season. "You finished the regular season with a flourish that makes all Buckeye fans look forward to the NCAA playoffs with great anticipation," Enarson told Miller in a letter. But just as important, he said, . "you finished the regular season with class. Following last Sunday's game, one that had to be deeply disappointing to you and the team, you conducted yourself with dignity, with coolness, and in a way thai brought great credit to you, to the coaching profession and to Ohio State University." Ohio State lost its bid for the Bfg Ten championship Sunday by losing to Indiana at Bloomington. Enarson made no mention of Indiana's hoi· tempered Coach Bobby Knight, who .• • ....• ·. •. ..,. Nicklaus far .. . ,_ • ·. ·hack in field ... ..··. ..· .· -· ,· .· • \' LAUDERHILL, .Fla. (AP) -Mike Hill put himself in position to win the golf tournament. He said he might not do it, but he's having fun - unaccustomed fun - in any event. Johnny Miller . put himself in position to win the golltoumament. · He said he doesn't expect to win, but he, too, is having fun and won't he upset if he doesn't take the title In the $300,000 Jackie Gleason· Inverrary Classic. Jack Nicklaus took himself out of position to win the tournament and didn't say a word about having fun. "I'Ql still determined to keep on working on my game until I'm com· pletely satisfied," Nicklaus said af. ter a struggling, no-birdie round of 76 Friday put him far back in the pack at 145 and provided another jolt to his attempted comeback. "As to when that will be •" Nicklaus said, "I don't know. But I'll keep trying until everything works out." • • "Whether I can win again or not, I am at peace with myself," Hill said . He credited a more relaxed attitude with an assist iq the~. no-bogey, :i-under-par 67 that gave him a !-shot lead at the tournament's halfway point. Hill had a !·stroke lead over firstround pace-setter Danny Edwards, who had a 71for 137. Miller, once golf's Golden Boy but a struggllng aJ.so.ran for the last few years, was in a group· of three at 138. He ~hot a 68 in the warm, IIIIIUlY, windy weather,.and wat tied 'with Jim SimcJruj and Bob Murphy. MUi'phy had a 71, Simons 70. • .• ' ' " threw a Sports Illustrated writer out of the Indiana dressing room during a televised news conference following the game. " ...1 want you to know that you have my full support and Bl>' preciation, not only for your ability as a coach but for continuing the tradition of dignity and good sportsmanship that has characterized • Ohio State's basketball program for many years," Enarson told Miller. The OSU president added that he FOR SPRING standin_gs gets "a little impatient with armchair coaches who expect instant perfection from any group of young men, no matter how talented, or any group of coaches, no matter how able they may be. "What they so quickly forget is that under your leadership the fine teams of the past few years have reestablished Ohio State's winning tradition in basketball. We are, in anybody's book, a national power once again.'' Sports briefs. ,97 MODEL 528847 A-- NI--AIIoelaU.O AIAGiuee lly'l'llo "'-\aledi'No IDIItlrl Cal awe Torommmer 900 . W.LP«. OB 5! II .779 50 18 .'135 ! H 3li ..• az 38 30 41 C..tniD4%'11 31i31i 3338 31 38 .mu .us 24\1 .11011 .500 7\t .411 9 .443 lilt 184! .!94 IS --- 18 53 .232 "' w..... c.teNMt XolwuCity · CASH FACTORY •• 42 211 .192 41) Denver REBATE! . Cl>kqo Utah -- !2 50 .301120\t GENERAL ADELPHI, Md. (AP) - With con· secutive games of 268 and 290 midway through the finsl round, Nelson Burton Jr. charged into first place and stands one game away from his l~th career Professional Bowlers Association championship. Burton won seven straight mal· ches In the sixth round of the Fair Lanes Open before losing his last game :m-185 to Mike Aulby. Aulby qualified second, 141 pins behind the lead, with Matt Surina claiming third place. Steve Hiscox, with scores of 279 and 223 in his IBBt two matches, claimed fourth, while Teata Semiz got fifth. SIERRA BLANCA, Texas (AP) Two members of the Texas Southern University baseball team were killed and seven other players were injured when their van overturned about 55 miles east of El Paso. The dead were identilied as Daryl S. Quinn, an 18-yea('oo{)ld freshman, and Dale Crwrunie, 21, both of Los Angeles. Loo Ao&eleS Seollle MONTREAL (AP) - Clarence Campbell, fonner president. of the National Hockey League, has spent one "symbolic" day in prison and has been fined $25,000 for conspiring to bribe a senator. ~··a....e. NowYorhtAtlanta • PlllladeiDbla at S.. Antoolo - Pwtland SanDtego Goldeolllate 31 .5&3 2 :Ill 44 .371 15\t 24 48 .343 17\t BOWLING 50 :Ill .714 II II .700 I 41 24 .1$7 4 12 38 .457 II :12 Sll .457 1B Zl 411 .800 1Jl f'rllllr'• a.- Ughtwelght, balanced. Completely automatic line feed . . . simply tap trimmer on ground, spring ·loaded head feeds line to proper lt.ngth. Heavy duty motor. Double insulated and UL listed. Built-in cord lock. .4113 18\t Terrific Buy Now! 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REFRESHMENT CEIH ER WI TH ICE & WATER THRU THE DOOR II Adjustable door shelves in cab inet section rJ 4 Freeze r shelves in door and cabinetll!l Removable freezer baskel • Juice can dispenser El Rol ls-oui· On·wh eels. • '· $100 DISCOUNT • • Including : How Great ThOu Art / Caddy Sang Bass Are You Washed In Tnt B lood "J ust In nme/Oh Happy Dlly ...• ..''" DISOOUNT • USB F.UTOIT IEIATE fOI THE Pill!' . cet In the euervmonth • subst•ntlallnterest penalty required lor early wlth'!<iwal. ••••nn DEL.YIRIN' RECORDED LIVE IN CONCI:.Ill ~ INCLUDING: C"MON/'1EAP THAT MUSIC/A MAN ll l< EME GRAND JUNpiON/1GUESS YOU MADE n ' \ . Ol}'ttt U odel Ol82880A DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUlLT-IN POTWASHEA1"' DISHWASHER! PLUS A $50 REBATE ' i ;' P~USA $50 REBA11 . !"'TE: $20 -"e DIIt 1/SCU~Q//Ible on W,flfl~ MOditl WLW4 700A l ncl 0/'/fl ,\ IQrJt/ DL8265ClA., fl() f /1/us/ratea. · . < ·R omeroy SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 88 includ ing: Mom /T im e l s OnVour Side Make It With You/Remember The Children Where HaW! 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SALE ENDS SAT., NIARCH 15TH LAYAWAY NOW Foir· MOTHER'S DAY �C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Second breach of contract suit filed SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - The blizzard of state and federal lawsuits swirling around the Oa kland Raiders' effort to move to Los Angeles got another flake with the filing of a second action in the National Football League's breach of contract suit And in Los Angeles, to further complicate matters, a Memorial Coliseum lawyer Friday filed an amended complaint to a federal <'Ourl suit there that demands $53 million in damages in the event the NFL succeeds in blocking the RBiders from the1r southland season opener :A removal petition aimed at get· ting the NFL ouit switched from state to federal court wa s filed Friday at 5 p.m. just before weekend closing of the San Francisco federal court clerk's office. The petition was authored by the Raiders' attorney, former Snn Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, Couri sources said filing of the new petition cannot affect any or· ders already 1ssued by the Alameda County court in the case until they are dissolved or modified by the federal court. Alioto said the NFL's opposition to his petition was a "power play" in view of the upcoming league meeting at Palm Springs next week. After filing a breach of contract suit Tuesday, the NFL was granted a temporary restraining order Thursday that bars the Raiders from signing any agreement to play in Los Angeles. Also Friday, the state Court of A)>' peal denied the Raiders' request to overturn a restraining order the city of Oakland obtained Feb. 22 in Alameda County Superior Court to prevent the move south. A federal -court wag said a scorecard would not be out of line in trying to keep track of the profusion of legal gymnastics pulling and pushing on the team's desire to hit the road 400 miles to the sunny southland, where 80 percent of all Californians lives. Girls tournament scores ctu. .u 1'uarumeo11 Ohio Hlcb School I The NFL franchise is mired in a bewildering array of state and federal lawsuits filed, Including an action by two boys ~ged 9 and 10. Jon and Erick Hockaday, aged 10 ' and 9, sued the Raiders in Small Claims Court, claiming the move would leave them stuck with $200 In worthless team jackets, jerseys and souvenirs. McCoy to head association SYRACUSE - Officers were elec· ted when the Syracuse • Minersville Athletic Association met Thursday night at the Syracuse Fire Station. Elected were Barry McCoy, president; Mike Stewart, vice president; Rex Cumings, treasurer, and Glenna Rununel, secretary. It was decided that baseball and softball sign up will be Thursday, March 20, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the fire station. Forms will be distributed at the school and children are to have their parents sign the fonn.s and then return them to the school on the date of the signup. All coaches are asked to be present during the signup hours and a short business meeting of the association will begin at 7 p.m., following signup. Darkness force d Clerc and McEnroe to suspend the rest of their 10. Here in GaiJia County Allstate can save -you lOX on ~~Good Hands" insuran~e for -your new home. For years, you've seen and heard · e advertising about Allstate Homoowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our ·agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for All state's "New Sport briefs. . • BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API - Guillermo Vilas beat Brian Got!· fried 7-5, 6-4, 6-3 and Jose-Luis Clerc took a 6-3, 6-2, 4-6 lead over Jolm McEnroe as Argentina took a H lead over the United States In their opening round Davis Cup matches. Village HaU. A<$6 registration fee ill to be paid at the time of signup. The Pomeroy Youth League sponsors program for pony league, ages 1315 ; little league, ages 10.12; pee wee, 8-9 ; tee ball, S-7, and girls softbaU, 8- ANNOUNCE SIGNUP DATE POMEROY - The signup date for youth wl8hing to participate in the Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball program has been set for next Saturday fl'(lll\ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second noor of Pomeroy House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less match at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club until today. In other Davis Cup matches, New Zealand and Australia split the opening singles matches in their Eastern Zone final; France led Finland ~ In their European Zone competition and Switzerland took a 2-1 lead over Hungary in their European Zone Aquarterfinal. to insure newer homes, and they 're passing this savings on to you . . Give us a call and get in on the savings! ~7...:..The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Newt Oliver's 291 free throws in season smash record BY JAMES SANDS GAWPOlJS - Heading lpto the 1947-411 season, the Ohio collegiate record for the most free ·throws made In .one season was 127 and the uational record was 155. After six games Rio Grande's Newt Oliver had made 67 free throws and was on hiS way to a new United states record. By season's end be had made 291 free throws, almost double the old mark. Oliver hit on about 78 percent of his charity toi!ISe.!l that year. Gell Helms CltatiOD In addition Oliver's 725 points led tbe nation In scoring and be set an all-time Ohio mark for the most points in a season. Newt was named to the AU-Midwest team as well as honorable mention All-American;' and received the prestigious Helms Citation for his scoring achlevementll. OUver mariliged-22 pointS"a game for a ~ Grande te8m that average who claimed that the game was clearly 20 minutes longer than It would have been with a good clock. Coavertll Z3 of2S In that game, Newt Oliver set another record as he converted on23 out a( 29 free throws. In mid-February state attention was directed to Rio Gfande's Commwlity Hall as Ollver set out to break the Ohio scoring record against Wilmington. The game was even mroe closely watched because of the feud between the twl) coaches, Stoneburner of Rio and Shetley of the Quakers. The coaches did not disappoint the first packed house in some years as the twl) got Into a shouting match at midcourt. lteClord lor fatUity But Newt Oliver wa8 way off his game, getting only six as Rio lost 4930. 113 a team Rio Grande shot 11 I percent from the fioor, wblcb has to N0t1hhrwk, II. ByTIIeAIIodaledPreu ' BASEB'LL AmerkuLeone CALIFORNIA ANGEl.'! - Renewed contracts ol Dave Fr"'Ol, Dave Schuler aod Bob Ferris. pit-eben, Tom Dooobue, catcher, and Dickie Tbon, bueman. Slped Steve Eddy, pitcher, Brian Harper, catcher, and John Harru, lir!tt buemln. OAJtLAND A'o- NIUJJOd WoltM Jockotty rann ' Now Available Through The McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446· 1761 Gallipoli~ , director. SEA'ITU!: MARINERS - At Wll'ftll C1eve. Glenville 52, Cleve . Collin woo:! Sl E . Cleve lalld Shaw 70. Cleve . E Tech 58 AI CIDdiULitl Tecb Cin. Mercy 65, Amelia 3$ AI Hubberd Sa!em66, Youngs. Mooney62, ot At Panni Valley Forge LaBrae 4B, Warren Champion 39 Clan AToorumeats At BeUefoataioe Lehman 48, Miami E. 46 AIZ&ne!vWe Lant:aster 67, Athens 4:i HOMELITE'S I ollvetll Wrl h nwmm ~ d r!. p lay ,md in le rc hang cable pr int-wh eel Electric Typewriters Keeps heat out ... .. .in summer 20% 87 OLIVE ST. FORT HAYS STATE - Announced ratgnatl.oa of PhU Wilson, atbletic director and heed bUebOII eoocb, effective June30 , PIT!' - Anrwunc<d reoJonaUoo I1 rl Tim Grnrtdl bead buketball coach. RICE - Named Lee KoeMin& offensive coor- NORTH GAILlA FROSH HAVE GOOD YEAR ~ North Gallla's 197~ freshman buketball team completed Its campaign with an excellent 11·2 record. Pictured above in this school photo are, first row, left to W1dlln dRJ r.uty Blnlt ........, 1,1111 WL 42 II 31 II :: 211 ill!, 14 tz Ind. IIIII> Game - Marlene Wliloo Ill; lkUy Wbllloldlllll; Marlene Wlloon 174. Ind. HIII>Serlel- Marlene w~~~onm: DoMa McP'II'IIDd4tl· MoryV..,41t. Toom IIIII> Q;.;;; - Rlebels u..d Can 11108; HoyaJ Cmntllll; Kine Bllil*n 1111. , 101111 IIIII> Serlel - Relbel'o Uoed Can M2; RoyalCmnt844!; Rlebel'sUoedCan631. OVER THE COUNTER Motorcrafl dinator. . right, Don Mays, manager; Eric Russell, ~ Meal SOITI'IIERN ME'IHODIST - Slped Dove Blla, head basketball coach, to a fiv~year contract. and Eugene Adkins, manager. Rear - Ed Moore, coach; Bobby Adkins, Tony Eggers, Mike Mays, Dean Hess and Paul Hollingshead. Not pictured - Howard Neekamp. w Fo~--"-~ We<l .. Feb, Z'l,l ... W.L Team Jloo,lberry'a Pennzoll 41 31 Lany'•Gro. 41 Sl Pnlftitt'•Gro. 40 S2 starSupp!y 31 M WMPO 34 Ill Mclntyro's Small Engine , 30 42 Ind. game - Pat 116, Jane Zl9; Jane 182; Pat )10 ; PatliO, TbelamB. TI!IIDI- WMPO MO, 819; Lan-y'a Gro. l5:l, 183; WMPOQI ,I\Iclntyro Small En!dne in, 5.25=5.46 Sure, and it's fun, with Hallmark partyware, favors, decorations and accessories! Series- Pat ~16, ~91; Jenny U9, '70; jane i19. Ma'J'516. WMPO I*· 1713; Mclnl)'ro Small EnCIIIIl 1176, 1814; Larry'sGro. l156, 1546. ; 38 HeodqUuten 35 TOII)''ICirrl'Out - 35 42 . ~r;Sbop = Ind. Sorleo, Men -Lorry lllipn 1114; Ray PRODUCTS ' Rooeb AT Bl6 -SAVINGS! - - - - -- - . - ' l.oiT)I ~ 213; Ind. IIIII> Game, Lmy Dut!an !101. . lod. IIlah Sorleo, w..,... - Pat Canon 570; . lkUy WbltlalcbNO. Ind. Hlatl Game, Wcmen - Pat Canm ANNUAL RATE TeoaJ I'll. .SO Rf!uter· Brogao Ins. COn rlch Cool Roya l Crown Cola \ -49 -43 41 3.5 22 Melg!~lnn Frlel'ldl y Tavern Hlndy E lec:lr h: ALSO! High lndlvldv•l oame ·· Bev Henstev 203 ; Candy Brothers190.~ Gerrl R:ougtlt 18l. High serle' .. Be11 l-lensley .S:U ; M ..lne Dugan S06; Gerrl RotJg ht 505 . Team hlg" game ·· Friendl y Taver•S13. Team high series ·· Reuter-Bragan Ins. l.ol. 11~9 ; © 11110 I'll. 48 48 Ill 38 34 Jld:'aJ)airy Bar • Royal Cmnt .. Sin ODe · ~Hardware ' Waldlll.l1'nlcldni ' Sarlb C"lbbl. Dop. ftatl. 34 llllb Ind. Serlel. Men - Jr. Pllelpo lllll; •J:lttlftll ()upa 533. SanlllO, Jau H Paul Westphal and Walter Davis each scored 24 points and eacb had 10 of them In the fourth quarter' as Phoenix upended Utah. The Jazz got 19 points from Terry l'urlow. 7~/1~ ' • - A NEW 21h YEAR 'CERTIFICATE MARCH RATE ALSO! Limited QuantHies 13~ The -Chalet for rustic beauty, comfort · and durability each All Sales Fin1l • • ,• • i ) ~ THALER FORD SALES RT. 160 & 35 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' I, . ......... "·=:t::.- LMel w.t.. ROLI'N A ·LUI\AJIER & .SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street . ',6.,5·116b · ' ·Point Plaisant .Store Hours • Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon " ltt.l • . ilno'o~ , . ' :II II M II , II II .-· .... ....... .. -· ~;. -··!lilt _... . ' .J .. -!lao, .,. i D '. . _ - 1t111i1'- 1'!;- lilY ·--~··;--Cu­ _._ ..... .• Dlll&o - :.- ,"- ID; - Jt. - · ... ·~~""Cf~-Dono, . _ ,__ ......,a. .... ____ ...,.,Gait... . \1, ~ 11.75 = 12.65 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELO Paying an interest rate r,lated to 1111 aver~ge 2'h year yield af treasury ~ecurlties. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must r.emaln on dtf*ll a full year to earn annual yield. Subltontlallnterest penalty . upon early withdrawal. . • . , Crown City, Ohio 45823 ,. ~ ~ .· . ., Rustic Ent81])1ises RR ~1. Box 208 111 ·a.eh'a0UD.Shop ' OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1980 ,• ; :... ""· ,._ . 9 2-01 fHRU WED., 14•7 IO 'MAR. 12 Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FQIC, An Agency of the Fed~ Gov't. T.om Ind. Sertea - Sarah Glbba, Dep. Roc.. • IIIli. !, Teom lll&b Gome - S.!Ob Glbl>o, Dep. Rei· .•. $10,000 MINIMUM discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial In· teres! penalty lor premature withdrawal ol certificate funds. PLUS! ~ ~~~~~w-Mupm wyatt .., • . Bamettll2. 6-Month Certificate ANNUAL RATE r-: - - - - - - - - - - - - -...1.._..:.,._ _;....._ _ _ _ __ ---j Inc[ Gam!!', Men - Jr. Pllelpo 212; . Domllj)upallll, • ~Sorieo,WOO>On -Siephonle llomett Bank SafelJ and Security For Your Savings The actu al rerurn ro investors on Treasur';' Bills Is higher than the 42 Court Gtillipolis, ·Mon· thn• Sat 9:30 to 8:00 , IIIII> •• ANNUAL YIELD• ,, PLUS! lkUyWhlilatebllll. 'l'olm llilb 8ertea - Tony'I Cirri' Oull1113, Teom lll&b GIIDI! - Tony'a Carry Out '102. LIMITED TIME ONLY! More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! Shamrock Celebrations! I'll Smill>NellooSwllbor-Loboel>rup SHOES :mu Second ,\ve. {~hio Valley Bank GoGetlen ~·~ Froncla Florill GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The Shoe Cafe Local bowling TMml ONLY \ CALSTATE-FULLEH1UN- Named George MtQulrn boacl ~ coacb. DAVI'ON - Named Tom Fn!rUb athletic director. Anllowlc;ed Doo Donoher, heed baskethill coach, wtll rolllmneot.....,.. ........... Rlebela Royal Cmnt CHESTER, OH. .• In! Hoc:by Leone. COLLEGE I 985-3308 . • "a =isLANDERS - Returned Garth MacGulpn, cent.r, to lndiBnapollo rl the C.... Calculators Sales Representatives: Susan Finn is and George Sloan MARCH 13,15 AT 11 O' CLOCK WHARF ROOM II A HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .•,,. Genuine leather Sunjuns ~ by Bass' . Naturally cool , cushioned co mfor1 in a ch oice or heels to ma tch your mood. Choose your height of 1ash1on tr am America·s quality 101' over a hundred years . HOCKEY Na-HodleyLeone BOSTON BRUINS - RecaUed \"ves Belanger, f.~~· l'nm Blncl\amloo rl the American Cordially Invites You To See the latest in office machines: Cop p iers . FlniNov.-La.Vegutl, WuiJiniloo 73 year contract.. SEE ONE TODAY ASHLAND OFFICE SUPPLY N•~lnltaU.. .T..,..._.t Na-..-D l.eo&u< • Installs inside • Do-lt-Yourself • Clear, rigid plastic • Airtight fit ... Stop drafts • Paint trim with latex paint or stain • Save up to 32% on heating & cooling costs Super E -Z EuiRelooa M, Holy Cross 18 · Villanova n,MarqueUe59 . . Mldautaep.w f1onda St. ~.Toledo 91 , MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Named Torn Ceccbllll do!OIIIive Uno coacb. SEA'ITU!: SEAIIAWKS - Signed Joasle Green, wide receiver, to a aeries of three one- OFF ET 221 Electronic Typewriter UCLA 87, Old Domlnloi174 ArhonoSI. til, Loyola, Callf, 71 Na-~ Keeps heat in... •. .in winter 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 cll'lin oiling pump for various cutting conditior -s> ' weot~ Ftntlltud ATLANTA BRAVES- Ann~ that Brion A.udo!Jne, outfi~contract ....... Storm WindOw PERFORMANCE•. LEADER Signed Silane pitchers, and Joe Sim- ). Cannon, outfielder, and Allrodo Griffin, shor· Utop. ~In-Sider~ SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT s. Alabama A 1114M51, Bndley 51 HEIGHTS OF FASHION pomlllld RA>dney en!(, ootllelden. TORONTO BLUE fAYS - Rollewed contract rl n. .. Steib, Butdl Edge and Paul Mirabella, Ditcbera, l:!mie Wbittand PatKeUy, eatchera, J . Save Energy with ... AI keat Roo.evelt E. Canton60, Maplelon43 Salineville S. 43, Richmond Ht.s. fl At NeW Coacerd Gleaa Buckeye Trail 52, Lakeland 31 Garaway 40, Strasburl!l3ti Norton 59, Va lley Forge 5:l Raw~1 and Du O' Brien, Newt Oliver later became buketball coach at Rio Grande during the Bevo Francis years, and followed Francis Into the pro ra.nks as coacb of the Boston Whirlwinds. In 19'18 , Newt was elected a commissioner of Clark County, Ohio. Vlrglnla Tech It, W. KeotuctyC, Ill Mid..... _ Alcom St. 70, Alabamal2 Friday'• Coneae BullelllaiiS.:.... ., 1be Allo<laledPreN NCAAT.........,.1 I Transactions signed in 1952 with the Harlem Globjllrotters. stevenson alao had the dubious distinction of playing on one ri the wont defensive teams In Rio Grande history - the 1949-410 team which lost to Capital 110-46, Marietta 114-66, Ohio Wesleyan 11538 and Morri.9-Harvey 100-M. Of course, as most people !mow, College result$ AIIM!oLo 1.-uro"""' Com""~' At CiDdllD.Itl Tech New Rlctvnond 59, Ctn. Wycwn~.ng ~ AlHar1vWe Fairless 5.", ChJppewaS l G irls Basketball By 11Je A1180('iated Press Frlday 'a Results Cla111 AAA Tounameotl At Beaumont one game under .500. Oliver averaged 18 a game, but the Redmen's big man Bob Davis left in mid-season to sign with the Philadelphia Athletics. Taking over In the front line for Davis was George Stevenson out of Youngstown. Stevenson made racial history in Kentucky becoming the first black player to play in the gymnasium of two Kentucky colleges. Broke Newt's records It was Stevenson who would break many of the records set by Oliver. George scored I ,581 points in his career for an average of 24.1 and be an all-time Rio record for futility. Probably the Redmen's best overall game was a 68-62 win over Steubenville, and Oliver's best game was a 39 point perfonnance in a loss to Youngstown. The next· season the Redmen recz;uited their first btg man six-foot eight Bob Davis along with two Pennsylvania forwards Bob Young and Sam Zemen along with Cadmus' Emmett Carter. Later In the year George Stevenson came along. Oliver clearly did not need to shoot as much. Newt scores39 Oliver still topped the 20 point mark eight times that year, scoring 39 against Kentucky Christian; and Rio had some impressive showings twite beating Villa Madonna and Cumberland. But the Redmen still were Inconsistent as they lost their final game to Wooster 93-45 to finish game, the Conununity Hall clock failed to operate. There were some only about 55, and won only 14 of 33 games. Seven times Rio had held below 40 points and In what must have been one of the worst games Rio ever played, lost 83-28 to tiny Lawrence Tech. Dayton beat the Redmen 77-33 and Denison applied an 83-35 drubbing. AU-time reeord The Redmen on the other hand twice scored over 100 points, beating Wilberforce 11&-116 in three overtimes and thrashing Kentucky Christian i34-39 to set an aU-time scoring reCord. The Wilberforce game played at Communily Hall was one of the most exciting galnes ever played in college ball and was featured nationwide on Bill Brandt's "Inside Spor· ·ts" on the Mutual Broadcasting System. The game was probably one of the longest io college basketball, not only because of the overtime, but because several times during the \ (614)266-194fl ,, '' ·&tt.·, J!;o;,9, ' • • .hdiMtoJJ,:I . . *Minimum deposli $5.00. lnteresf must retain on deposito fUll yeor to earn on· . nuol yield. · ALTA,INOUSTRIES LTD. ··sEND U .OO FOR C<,iiWLETE '"LbG HOME PORTFOLIO • '· · .·. ,, • �C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Second breach of contract suit filed SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - The blizzard of state and federal lawsuits swirling around the Oa kland Raiders' effort to move to Los Angeles got another flake with the filing of a second action in the National Football League's breach of contract suit And in Los Angeles, to further complicate matters, a Memorial Coliseum lawyer Friday filed an amended complaint to a federal <'Ourl suit there that demands $53 million in damages in the event the NFL succeeds in blocking the RBiders from the1r southland season opener :A removal petition aimed at get· ting the NFL ouit switched from state to federal court wa s filed Friday at 5 p.m. just before weekend closing of the San Francisco federal court clerk's office. The petition was authored by the Raiders' attorney, former Snn Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, Couri sources said filing of the new petition cannot affect any or· ders already 1ssued by the Alameda County court in the case until they are dissolved or modified by the federal court. Alioto said the NFL's opposition to his petition was a "power play" in view of the upcoming league meeting at Palm Springs next week. After filing a breach of contract suit Tuesday, the NFL was granted a temporary restraining order Thursday that bars the Raiders from signing any agreement to play in Los Angeles. Also Friday, the state Court of A)>' peal denied the Raiders' request to overturn a restraining order the city of Oakland obtained Feb. 22 in Alameda County Superior Court to prevent the move south. A federal -court wag said a scorecard would not be out of line in trying to keep track of the profusion of legal gymnastics pulling and pushing on the team's desire to hit the road 400 miles to the sunny southland, where 80 percent of all Californians lives. Girls tournament scores ctu. .u 1'uarumeo11 Ohio Hlcb School I The NFL franchise is mired in a bewildering array of state and federal lawsuits filed, Including an action by two boys ~ged 9 and 10. Jon and Erick Hockaday, aged 10 ' and 9, sued the Raiders in Small Claims Court, claiming the move would leave them stuck with $200 In worthless team jackets, jerseys and souvenirs. McCoy to head association SYRACUSE - Officers were elec· ted when the Syracuse • Minersville Athletic Association met Thursday night at the Syracuse Fire Station. Elected were Barry McCoy, president; Mike Stewart, vice president; Rex Cumings, treasurer, and Glenna Rununel, secretary. It was decided that baseball and softball sign up will be Thursday, March 20, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the fire station. Forms will be distributed at the school and children are to have their parents sign the fonn.s and then return them to the school on the date of the signup. All coaches are asked to be present during the signup hours and a short business meeting of the association will begin at 7 p.m., following signup. Darkness force d Clerc and McEnroe to suspend the rest of their 10. Here in GaiJia County Allstate can save -you lOX on ~~Good Hands" insuran~e for -your new home. For years, you've seen and heard · e advertising about Allstate Homoowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our ·agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for All state's "New Sport briefs. . • BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API - Guillermo Vilas beat Brian Got!· fried 7-5, 6-4, 6-3 and Jose-Luis Clerc took a 6-3, 6-2, 4-6 lead over Jolm McEnroe as Argentina took a H lead over the United States In their opening round Davis Cup matches. Village HaU. A<$6 registration fee ill to be paid at the time of signup. The Pomeroy Youth League sponsors program for pony league, ages 1315 ; little league, ages 10.12; pee wee, 8-9 ; tee ball, S-7, and girls softbaU, 8- ANNOUNCE SIGNUP DATE POMEROY - The signup date for youth wl8hing to participate in the Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball program has been set for next Saturday fl'(lll\ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second noor of Pomeroy House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less match at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club until today. In other Davis Cup matches, New Zealand and Australia split the opening singles matches in their Eastern Zone final; France led Finland ~ In their European Zone competition and Switzerland took a 2-1 lead over Hungary in their European Zone Aquarterfinal. to insure newer homes, and they 're passing this savings on to you . . Give us a call and get in on the savings! ~7...:..The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Newt Oliver's 291 free throws in season smash record BY JAMES SANDS GAWPOlJS - Heading lpto the 1947-411 season, the Ohio collegiate record for the most free ·throws made In .one season was 127 and the uational record was 155. After six games Rio Grande's Newt Oliver had made 67 free throws and was on hiS way to a new United states record. By season's end be had made 291 free throws, almost double the old mark. Oliver hit on about 78 percent of his charity toi!ISe.!l that year. Gell Helms CltatiOD In addition Oliver's 725 points led tbe nation In scoring and be set an all-time Ohio mark for the most points in a season. Newt was named to the AU-Midwest team as well as honorable mention All-American;' and received the prestigious Helms Citation for his scoring achlevementll. OUver mariliged-22 pointS"a game for a ~ Grande te8m that average who claimed that the game was clearly 20 minutes longer than It would have been with a good clock. Coavertll Z3 of2S In that game, Newt Oliver set another record as he converted on23 out a( 29 free throws. In mid-February state attention was directed to Rio Gfande's Commwlity Hall as Ollver set out to break the Ohio scoring record against Wilmington. The game was even mroe closely watched because of the feud between the twl) coaches, Stoneburner of Rio and Shetley of the Quakers. The coaches did not disappoint the first packed house in some years as the twl) got Into a shouting match at midcourt. lteClord lor fatUity But Newt Oliver wa8 way off his game, getting only six as Rio lost 4930. 113 a team Rio Grande shot 11 I percent from the fioor, wblcb has to N0t1hhrwk, II. ByTIIeAIIodaledPreu ' BASEB'LL AmerkuLeone CALIFORNIA ANGEl.'! - Renewed contracts ol Dave Fr"'Ol, Dave Schuler aod Bob Ferris. pit-eben, Tom Dooobue, catcher, and Dickie Tbon, bueman. Slped Steve Eddy, pitcher, Brian Harper, catcher, and John Harru, lir!tt buemln. OAJtLAND A'o- NIUJJOd WoltM Jockotty rann ' Now Available Through The McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446· 1761 Gallipoli~ , director. SEA'ITU!: MARINERS - At Wll'ftll C1eve. Glenville 52, Cleve . Collin woo:! Sl E . Cleve lalld Shaw 70. Cleve . E Tech 58 AI CIDdiULitl Tecb Cin. Mercy 65, Amelia 3$ AI Hubberd Sa!em66, Youngs. Mooney62, ot At Panni Valley Forge LaBrae 4B, Warren Champion 39 Clan AToorumeats At BeUefoataioe Lehman 48, Miami E. 46 AIZ&ne!vWe Lant:aster 67, Athens 4:i HOMELITE'S I ollvetll Wrl h nwmm ~ d r!. p lay ,md in le rc hang cable pr int-wh eel Electric Typewriters Keeps heat out ... .. .in summer 20% 87 OLIVE ST. FORT HAYS STATE - Announced ratgnatl.oa of PhU Wilson, atbletic director and heed bUebOII eoocb, effective June30 , PIT!' - Anrwunc<d reoJonaUoo I1 rl Tim Grnrtdl bead buketball coach. RICE - Named Lee KoeMin& offensive coor- NORTH GAILlA FROSH HAVE GOOD YEAR ~ North Gallla's 197~ freshman buketball team completed Its campaign with an excellent 11·2 record. Pictured above in this school photo are, first row, left to W1dlln dRJ r.uty Blnlt ........, 1,1111 WL 42 II 31 II :: 211 ill!, 14 tz Ind. IIIII> Game - Marlene Wliloo Ill; lkUy Wbllloldlllll; Marlene Wlloon 174. Ind. HIII>Serlel- Marlene w~~~onm: DoMa McP'II'IIDd4tl· MoryV..,41t. Toom IIIII> Q;.;;; - Rlebels u..d Can 11108; HoyaJ Cmntllll; Kine Bllil*n 1111. , 101111 IIIII> Serlel - Relbel'o Uoed Can M2; RoyalCmnt844!; Rlebel'sUoedCan631. OVER THE COUNTER Motorcrafl dinator. . right, Don Mays, manager; Eric Russell, ~ Meal SOITI'IIERN ME'IHODIST - Slped Dove Blla, head basketball coach, to a fiv~year contract. and Eugene Adkins, manager. Rear - Ed Moore, coach; Bobby Adkins, Tony Eggers, Mike Mays, Dean Hess and Paul Hollingshead. Not pictured - Howard Neekamp. w Fo~--"-~ We<l .. Feb, Z'l,l ... W.L Team Jloo,lberry'a Pennzoll 41 31 Lany'•Gro. 41 Sl Pnlftitt'•Gro. 40 S2 starSupp!y 31 M WMPO 34 Ill Mclntyro's Small Engine , 30 42 Ind. game - Pat 116, Jane Zl9; Jane 182; Pat )10 ; PatliO, TbelamB. TI!IIDI- WMPO MO, 819; Lan-y'a Gro. l5:l, 183; WMPOQI ,I\Iclntyro Small En!dne in, 5.25=5.46 Sure, and it's fun, with Hallmark partyware, favors, decorations and accessories! Series- Pat ~16, ~91; Jenny U9, '70; jane i19. Ma'J'516. WMPO I*· 1713; Mclnl)'ro Small EnCIIIIl 1176, 1814; Larry'sGro. l156, 1546. ; 38 HeodqUuten 35 TOII)''ICirrl'Out - 35 42 . ~r;Sbop = Ind. Sorleo, Men -Lorry lllipn 1114; Ray PRODUCTS ' Rooeb AT Bl6 -SAVINGS! - - - - -- - . - ' l.oiT)I ~ 213; Ind. IIIII> Game, Lmy Dut!an !101. . lod. IIlah Sorleo, w..,... - Pat Canon 570; . lkUy WbltlalcbNO. Ind. Hlatl Game, Wcmen - Pat Canm ANNUAL RATE TeoaJ I'll. .SO Rf!uter· Brogao Ins. COn rlch Cool Roya l Crown Cola \ -49 -43 41 3.5 22 Melg!~lnn Frlel'ldl y Tavern Hlndy E lec:lr h: ALSO! High lndlvldv•l oame ·· Bev Henstev 203 ; Candy Brothers190.~ Gerrl R:ougtlt 18l. High serle' .. Be11 l-lensley .S:U ; M ..lne Dugan S06; Gerrl RotJg ht 505 . Team hlg" game ·· Friendl y Taver•S13. Team high series ·· Reuter-Bragan Ins. l.ol. 11~9 ; © 11110 I'll. 48 48 Ill 38 34 Jld:'aJ)airy Bar • Royal Cmnt .. Sin ODe · ~Hardware ' Waldlll.l1'nlcldni ' Sarlb C"lbbl. Dop. ftatl. 34 llllb Ind. Serlel. Men - Jr. Pllelpo lllll; •J:lttlftll ()upa 533. SanlllO, Jau H Paul Westphal and Walter Davis each scored 24 points and eacb had 10 of them In the fourth quarter' as Phoenix upended Utah. The Jazz got 19 points from Terry l'urlow. 7~/1~ ' • - A NEW 21h YEAR 'CERTIFICATE MARCH RATE ALSO! Limited QuantHies 13~ The -Chalet for rustic beauty, comfort · and durability each All Sales Fin1l • • ,• • i ) ~ THALER FORD SALES RT. 160 & 35 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' I, . ......... "·=:t::.- LMel w.t.. ROLI'N A ·LUI\AJIER & .SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street . ',6.,5·116b · ' ·Point Plaisant .Store Hours • Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon " ltt.l • . ilno'o~ , . ' :II II M II , II II .-· .... ....... .. -· ~;. -··!lilt _... . ' .J .. -!lao, .,. i D '. . _ - 1t111i1'- 1'!;- lilY ·--~··;--Cu­ _._ ..... .• Dlll&o - :.- ,"- ID; - Jt. - · ... ·~~""Cf~-Dono, . _ ,__ ......,a. .... ____ ...,.,Gait... . \1, ~ 11.75 = 12.65 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELO Paying an interest rate r,lated to 1111 aver~ge 2'h year yield af treasury ~ecurlties. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest must r.emaln on dtf*ll a full year to earn annual yield. Subltontlallnterest penalty . upon early withdrawal. . • . , Crown City, Ohio 45823 ,. ~ ~ .· . ., Rustic Ent81])1ises RR ~1. Box 208 111 ·a.eh'a0UD.Shop ' OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1980 ,• ; :... ""· ,._ . 9 2-01 fHRU WED., 14•7 IO 'MAR. 12 Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FQIC, An Agency of the Fed~ Gov't. T.om Ind. Sertea - Sarah Glbba, Dep. Roc.. • IIIli. !, Teom lll&b Gome - S.!Ob Glbl>o, Dep. Rei· .•. $10,000 MINIMUM discount rate offered. Federal regulations require a substantial In· teres! penalty lor premature withdrawal ol certificate funds. PLUS! ~ ~~~~~w-Mupm wyatt .., • . Bamettll2. 6-Month Certificate ANNUAL RATE r-: - - - - - - - - - - - - -...1.._..:.,._ _;....._ _ _ _ __ ---j Inc[ Gam!!', Men - Jr. Pllelpo 212; . Domllj)upallll, • ~Sorieo,WOO>On -Siephonle llomett Bank SafelJ and Security For Your Savings The actu al rerurn ro investors on Treasur';' Bills Is higher than the 42 Court Gtillipolis, ·Mon· thn• Sat 9:30 to 8:00 , IIIII> •• ANNUAL YIELD• ,, PLUS! lkUyWhlilatebllll. 'l'olm llilb 8ertea - Tony'I Cirri' Oull1113, Teom lll&b GIIDI! - Tony'a Carry Out '102. LIMITED TIME ONLY! More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! Shamrock Celebrations! I'll Smill>NellooSwllbor-Loboel>rup SHOES :mu Second ,\ve. {~hio Valley Bank GoGetlen ~·~ Froncla Florill GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The Shoe Cafe Local bowling TMml ONLY \ CALSTATE-FULLEH1UN- Named George MtQulrn boacl ~ coacb. DAVI'ON - Named Tom Fn!rUb athletic director. Anllowlc;ed Doo Donoher, heed baskethill coach, wtll rolllmneot.....,.. ........... Rlebela Royal Cmnt CHESTER, OH. .• In! Hoc:by Leone. COLLEGE I 985-3308 . • "a =isLANDERS - Returned Garth MacGulpn, cent.r, to lndiBnapollo rl the C.... Calculators Sales Representatives: Susan Finn is and George Sloan MARCH 13,15 AT 11 O' CLOCK WHARF ROOM II A HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .•,,. Genuine leather Sunjuns ~ by Bass' . Naturally cool , cushioned co mfor1 in a ch oice or heels to ma tch your mood. Choose your height of 1ash1on tr am America·s quality 101' over a hundred years . HOCKEY Na-HodleyLeone BOSTON BRUINS - RecaUed \"ves Belanger, f.~~· l'nm Blncl\amloo rl the American Cordially Invites You To See the latest in office machines: Cop p iers . FlniNov.-La.Vegutl, WuiJiniloo 73 year contract.. SEE ONE TODAY ASHLAND OFFICE SUPPLY N•~lnltaU.. .T..,..._.t Na-..-D l.eo&u< • Installs inside • Do-lt-Yourself • Clear, rigid plastic • Airtight fit ... Stop drafts • Paint trim with latex paint or stain • Save up to 32% on heating & cooling costs Super E -Z EuiRelooa M, Holy Cross 18 · Villanova n,MarqueUe59 . . Mldautaep.w f1onda St. ~.Toledo 91 , MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Named Torn Ceccbllll do!OIIIive Uno coacb. SEA'ITU!: SEAIIAWKS - Signed Joasle Green, wide receiver, to a aeries of three one- OFF ET 221 Electronic Typewriter UCLA 87, Old Domlnloi174 ArhonoSI. til, Loyola, Callf, 71 Na-~ Keeps heat in... •. .in winter 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 cll'lin oiling pump for various cutting conditior -s> ' weot~ Ftntlltud ATLANTA BRAVES- Ann~ that Brion A.udo!Jne, outfi~contract ....... Storm WindOw PERFORMANCE•. LEADER Signed Silane pitchers, and Joe Sim- ). Cannon, outfielder, and Allrodo Griffin, shor· Utop. ~In-Sider~ SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT s. Alabama A 1114M51, Bndley 51 HEIGHTS OF FASHION pomlllld RA>dney en!(, ootllelden. TORONTO BLUE fAYS - Rollewed contract rl n. .. Steib, Butdl Edge and Paul Mirabella, Ditcbera, l:!mie Wbittand PatKeUy, eatchera, J . Save Energy with ... AI keat Roo.evelt E. Canton60, Maplelon43 Salineville S. 43, Richmond Ht.s. fl At NeW Coacerd Gleaa Buckeye Trail 52, Lakeland 31 Garaway 40, Strasburl!l3ti Norton 59, Va lley Forge 5:l Raw~1 and Du O' Brien, Newt Oliver later became buketball coach at Rio Grande during the Bevo Francis years, and followed Francis Into the pro ra.nks as coacb of the Boston Whirlwinds. In 19'18 , Newt was elected a commissioner of Clark County, Ohio. Vlrglnla Tech It, W. KeotuctyC, Ill Mid..... _ Alcom St. 70, Alabamal2 Friday'• Coneae BullelllaiiS.:.... ., 1be Allo<laledPreN NCAAT.........,.1 I Transactions signed in 1952 with the Harlem Globjllrotters. stevenson alao had the dubious distinction of playing on one ri the wont defensive teams In Rio Grande history - the 1949-410 team which lost to Capital 110-46, Marietta 114-66, Ohio Wesleyan 11538 and Morri.9-Harvey 100-M. Of course, as most people !mow, College result$ AIIM!oLo 1.-uro"""' Com""~' At CiDdllD.Itl Tech New Rlctvnond 59, Ctn. Wycwn~.ng ~ AlHar1vWe Fairless 5.", ChJppewaS l G irls Basketball By 11Je A1180('iated Press Frlday 'a Results Cla111 AAA Tounameotl At Beaumont one game under .500. Oliver averaged 18 a game, but the Redmen's big man Bob Davis left in mid-season to sign with the Philadelphia Athletics. Taking over In the front line for Davis was George Stevenson out of Youngstown. Stevenson made racial history in Kentucky becoming the first black player to play in the gymnasium of two Kentucky colleges. Broke Newt's records It was Stevenson who would break many of the records set by Oliver. George scored I ,581 points in his career for an average of 24.1 and be an all-time Rio record for futility. Probably the Redmen's best overall game was a 68-62 win over Steubenville, and Oliver's best game was a 39 point perfonnance in a loss to Youngstown. The next· season the Redmen recz;uited their first btg man six-foot eight Bob Davis along with two Pennsylvania forwards Bob Young and Sam Zemen along with Cadmus' Emmett Carter. Later In the year George Stevenson came along. Oliver clearly did not need to shoot as much. Newt scores39 Oliver still topped the 20 point mark eight times that year, scoring 39 against Kentucky Christian; and Rio had some impressive showings twite beating Villa Madonna and Cumberland. But the Redmen still were Inconsistent as they lost their final game to Wooster 93-45 to finish game, the Conununity Hall clock failed to operate. There were some only about 55, and won only 14 of 33 games. Seven times Rio had held below 40 points and In what must have been one of the worst games Rio ever played, lost 83-28 to tiny Lawrence Tech. Dayton beat the Redmen 77-33 and Denison applied an 83-35 drubbing. AU-time reeord The Redmen on the other hand twice scored over 100 points, beating Wilberforce 11&-116 in three overtimes and thrashing Kentucky Christian i34-39 to set an aU-time scoring reCord. The Wilberforce game played at Communily Hall was one of the most exciting galnes ever played in college ball and was featured nationwide on Bill Brandt's "Inside Spor· ·ts" on the Mutual Broadcasting System. The game was probably one of the longest io college basketball, not only because of the overtime, but because several times during the \ (614)266-194fl ,, '' ·&tt.·, J!;o;,9, ' • • .hdiMtoJJ,:I . . *Minimum deposli $5.00. lnteresf must retain on deposito fUll yeor to earn on· . nuol yield. · ALTA,INOUSTRIES LTD. ··sEND U .OO FOR C<,iiWLETE '"LbG HOME PORTFOLIO • '· · .·. ,, • �...' • ....• ·,• .-• .....•• c.&- The Sw1<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 9, 198o "' Celtics outlast 76ers, maintain first place in division .I By Tbe Associated Press For the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers,l4 games remain in the National 13asketball Association's regular season. That's more than enough time for a threegame divisional lead to be whittled away, according to Boston Coach Bill Fitch. "This doesn't give us a commanding position," said Fitch after his fil'!lt-piace Celtics downed the second-place 76ers 111-92 Friday night in a malchup of Atlantic Division leaders. ''We'll be in a commanding position when there's two games left and we're three games up." Philadelphia Coach Bill Cun- Utah Jau llo.!H, the PorUal1d Trail ningham was more concerned. little mistakes for three or four days. Blazel'11 beat the Denver Nuggets " Right now they are the best team This one you just write off," 113-101 and the lAs Angeles Lakers Boston had five men in double · in the league," he said. "Now we trimmed the Chicago Bulls 101-99. need help from other teams to have figures, led by Larry Bird with T1 \ BulletlllM, Plalelu 105 a chance of catching the Celtics." points, Cedric Maxwell with 20 and Elvin Hayes scored 25 points, 11 of The Celtics extended their season. Rick &bey with 18. Robey also them in the fOIIl'tiHjuarter that high winning streak to nine games. snared 12 rebounds, one less than roWed Washinglon to its victory The 76ers, who had a six-game win- Erving's gam.e high of 13. ning streak snapped, made just 38.4 In the other NBA games Friday over Detroit. Greg Ballard also had 25 points for the Bullets, who squan· night, the Washlngtan Bullets edged of their field goal attempts. d~red a 12-point halfUme lead and Despite 26 second-half points by the Detroit Pistons 106-105, the trailed 101·100 .with 2t minutes to Julius Ervin~, Philadelphia came no Houstoo Rockets nipped the New play before a Larry Wright layup closer than 11 points after in- Jersey Nets 111-110 in double overgave them the lead for good. time, the AUanta Hawks bested the termission. John Long scored 'rl for Detroit. 'Td rather lose by 20 points than IndiaJw! Pacel'!l 99-94, the Cleveland Rockel& Ill, NelllllO Cavaliers downed the Kansas City one" said Erving, who led all Robert ~id ignored the fans scorers with 36 points and has scored Kings 111·101, the New York Knicks waving pictures of naked women undefeated the San Antonio Spurs 11&Ill over his last three games. "In a der the basket and made two foul one-point loss you worry about the 112, the Phoenix Suns blasted the shots with 11 seconds left In the second overtime to give HOU.!ton 1111 victory over New Jersey. "The 11icture.s ticlcled me a little bit," said Reid, "but like (team-mate) Rick Barry says, foul shots just take concentraUoo." Moses Malone led Houston scorel'!l with :rT polnls, the same total amassed by Mike Newlin of New Jel'!ley. BawbH,PacenH The HAwks got ?3 points from Dan &undlleld to power past the Pacers. .Indiana got 15 points apiece from George McGlrulls and Mickey John- • 8011. CaVIIIIen 111, XID&IlM _; Mike Mitchell scored 23 potnta to;:. pace Cleveland's front-running ~! tory over Kansaa City. The Kings got ... 'rl points fnm Otis Birdsor!B and 25 from Scott Wedman but saw their :. Midwest Oiv!sicn lead over the :;. Milwaukee Bucks cut to two gam&!l. : , Xl!J"b 118, Spun 1U Toby Knight scored 33 ..!: points,-:, helping New York survive a 40opo1nt;; perfonnance · by San Antonio'•"' George Gervln as the Knlcb handed!: the Spurs their se"enth ~tive : 1~:&. ·: Athens Marathon scheduled March 30 ATIJENS The 13th annual Athens Marathon will be held Sun· dsy, March 30. The marathon is one of the older in the United States. More than 250 runners from around the country are expected to compete on the :>Jl mile, 385 yard course that winds through the Athens County countryside . • Last year's winner, Daniel Sekerak, of Granville, Ohio covered the route in just over two hours, 30 minutes. The race hegins at noon on the 30th at Peden Stadium m tbe Ohio University campus. A laurel crown, nown from Athens, Greece will be awarded to the winner with silver bowls being given to the first 15 finishers and group winners In four age groups: 30 to 39; 40 to 49; 50 to 59; and over 60. Each of more than 200 finishers in 1979 received a certificate signed by the M8yor of Athens. This year's top male and· female. finishers will receive an expense paid trip to the 1980 Columbus Marathon this fall. Entry blanks may be obtained from Ellsworth Holden, 26 Northwood Drive, Athens, 45701. They are due by March 25. 1be marathon is sponsored by the Hockhocldng Track ClUb. Sigma .Nu fraternity is the Ohio University campus sponsor. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Bond.issue action crash course in finance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - If Ohio's Statehouse were a Wliversity and its lawmaker-tenants were students, action last week might have been described by some as Bond Issues 401 : A Crash Course in lllgh-Powered Finance. The story was that some fledgling l~glslators watched in awe but joined in as the Senate and House ground out approval of a multibillion dollar highway bond issue for the June 3 ballot. 'Bond issues, of course, are a way of. borrowing money, and they are not new in state government. The state gets a big break on interest rates, by offering its "full faith and credit," and can t::ke up to 30 years to'repay. 'But when a whopper of a bond issue gets passed and approved by voters, it usually is a long time before another Legislature gets a crack at spending billions of dollars and letting future generations of Ohioans foot the bill. There are arguments on the other side, too. In recent years, with the advent of out~f·sight interest rates, the $1 billion Ohio borrowed in the 1960s at 3 percent and 4 percent for highway construction, under Gov. James A. Rhodes, looks today like a pretty good investment. Inflation was sauntering along at about 1 percent a year when Rhodes first became governor in 1963, compared to about 18 percent overall now and more than 40 percent a year in the· highway construction industry, state officials say. Although the pending plan is open ended, except that the Legislature must give advance approval, sponsors say about $500 million in bonds could be sold in the next four years, attracting three times that amount in federal matching funds. This sounds fine , for a crumbling ~unbau ~imts ~ VOL 15 NO. 6 CONTINUES 1 MORE WEEK THE GRATE BOYS ARNOLD GRATE ITH SA LIVING ROOM SUITE SAL.E 2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE , 599•95 Rust Brown. Reg. $699.95 1 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE Old Mill Stream. Reg. $1,100.00 SALE '899.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE 13" COLOR 1V WAS '439.95 191' COLOR 1V WAS '499.95 23" COLO~ lV MAPLE, PECAN WAS '699.95 25" COLOR TV '799.95 WAS '799.95 . . 25" SPACE COM. TV WAS '949.95 25" COLOR TV WAS '899.95 COMPONENT WITH 8 TRACK FM, AM, RECORD PLAYER, - SPEAKERS, COMPONENT CAB AND SPEAKER 'STANDS WAS '748.$4 ......................... NOW 1599.95 (1) USED VCR TAPE RECORDER FOR TV NEW '1025.00 ..... .•.. .. .. .. .••.. .. ...... USED '699.95 (1) R.OOR MODEL STEREO REG. 449.95 1 SALE '599.95 Reg. S799.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE '599.95 Reg. $799.95 NOW '399.95 (2) MAPLE, OPEN.FRONT CHINA NOW •1 . Reg.$239.9S Velvet, tree pattern. DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK Reg. S1f9.9S 1\]0W BUNK BEDS • NOW 139,9.~5.. NOW '449.95 NOW 1599.95 NOW '699.95 NOW '849.95 NOW '699.95 sss BEDROOM· SUITE SALE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE,-OAK, WAS 1599.95. .. NOW '499.95: 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, BASSm, PECAN WAS $799.95••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.•.••.•.••• NOW' '699.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, BASSETT, OAK, · ·. NOW WAS '899.95 ...••.•..•••••.•.•••• I II ••••••••••••••• 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT£, BASSm, PINE, . : WAS '899.95••••.•• ·•. ••••••••••••••••.•..••.•••••.• N()W' ?99.~. 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, WEDD, UGHT PINE, WAS '999.95. . ~ •.. •. ...•.••.••..•..•....•.. ......•. NOfl 'i99.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, WEBB, DARK PINE, 'WAS '999.95 ·4 PC. RIVERSIDE, MAPlE, WAS I NOVI '899.95 '1999.95.... -NOW FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING FULL OR . WITH EVERY 8EDROOM SUITE $1.4995 . Complete . ' 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE ............... NOW '299.95 9PC. U~ING ROOM SUITE ................. NCW#'399.95 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM .SUITE ·Antron ·:elvet I I 0 . I 1 ,!--1, 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 I I • 0 0 I Save $40.00 to $100.00 on each piece. Refrigerator, gis a!'d electric ranges, washers and dryers,' chest & upright free:rers. . . CLOSEOUT GIBSON FREEZERS .. 15 cu:ft. Chest Reg. S39US SALE 5329.95' · 25 cu. U. Chest Reg. $499.95 SALE $399.95 ?:t-cu. t.t. Upright !leg. S49US SAL• $399.95 '16 cu.'. f t. Uprltllt Reg. $439.95 SALE $399.95 . . REG. $299.95 NOW 7 ~tntintl PAGE l·D SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1980 -WASIDNGTON (AP)- President Carter's advisers are close to completing a "substantial tightening" of the 1981 budget as part of the administration's new anti-inflation strategy, the president's top economic adviser says. Charles L. Schultze, cbairrnan of the Council of Economic Advisers, afso said Friday that "round·theclocj'! discussions are underway between the administration and - Congress. "We are close" to final decisions, he said. ' .However, it was learned from sources in the administration and Congress that Carter may not be ready to unveil his program until the middle of next week, if then. The urgency behind Carter's effort to develop a new anti-inflation plan was underlined by the government's latest wholesale price report Friday that showed those prices in· creased in February at an annual rate.of nearly 20 percent. The one·month increase in wholesale prices of 1.5 percent followed a 1.6 percent rise in January. Since changes in wholesale prices are soon reflected in higher retail prices, th<! increase means more bad news for inflation-plagued cOnsumers. The grim inflation news also con- · tributed to another increase in the prlme interest rate to 18 percent by some banks Friday, a level that would have seemed out of the question just a few months ago. The prime rate is the interest charged by b~nks to their most favored borrowers. And the National Association of Realtors reported that existing housing sales ran at an annual rate of 3.21 million in January, down 4 percent from December's 3.35 million level. Since Oct. 6, when the Federal Reserve Board initiated its tight credit policies, existing home sales have plummeted 17 percent, said Jack Carlson, chief eonomist of the Realtors group. Nevertheless, Carlson said home prices are "holding up remarkably well," with the median price rising $1,400to $57,900 in January. Schultze said that unless {he government succeeds in damperung inflationary expectation, "We face a very serious worsening of inflation." He told reporters at the White House that "there is a very dangerous spreading" of higher oil prices into other parts of the economy that is showing up in higher prices for plastics, footwear, rubber and other goods. The Labor Department's wholesale price report showed that wholesale energy prices increased 7.5 percent in February, the largest rise for any month since March 1974, during the Arab oil embargo. Ford draft move speeding up WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of a drive to draft former President Gerald R. Ford for another White House race said Friday the effort is "moving very fas~" Ford said he was still un· decided. Thomas C. Reed, a former Air Force secretary who launched the draft effort, said, "The response so far has been very enthusiastic." Larry Speaks, a spokesman for the draft group ·and a former assistant press secretary in the FoNl White House, said Reed was soun· ding out Republican governors and other political leaders lor support. He said Reed woqld aMounce new backers of the draft movement at a press conference in Washington Monday. Govs. William Milliken of Ford's borne state of Michigan and James A. Rhodes of Ohio were expected to be on that list. Both stoles have primaries with large delegations, which Ford might hope to share if he announces in time to get on their ballots. In Maryland, state Senate Republican Leader Edward Mason said he had been informed by the Ford organization that the former president's name will remain on the ballot for Maryland's May 13 primary. Fred Wineland, the secretary of state, had tentatively listed Ford last week, an action which requires a specific declaration of withdrawal for the name to be ramoved. "If Gerald Ford's name is going to be on the ballot in Maryland, I'm going to work for him, " Mason said. "My impression is that he's going to run . ~~ The deadline for getting on the Ohio ballot is next Thursday and the deadline for Michigan is the following day. without having to raise taxes. fixed and the interest repeatedly apThe plan calls for the bonds to be plied to the unpaid principal. The paid off over 25 years, however, and payments become lower from year the revenue estimates over such a to year, freeing additional " seed" span are impossible to calculate, money for new bonds. everyone agreed. Concerns were expressed last At one point, Transportation Chief week, however, and never fully anDavid L. Weir admitted that some of swered, that the $38 mlllion~ the presumptions even over the next million currently is being used to five years were made "on a hope belp pay operating costs of the tranthings are going to get better." sportation department. For instance, the first presumpSome House members claimed tion is that the 40 percent increase in losing the $37 mlllion-$38 million will construction costs last year will be make it necessary to raise taxes to 40 percent again in 1980, 30 percent keep the department operating, in each of the next two years, and 20 even though the bond issue was percent each in 1984 and 1985, he hailed by Rhodes and others as an said. alternative to a tax hike. In addition, the plan envisions the But with assurances of the . state paying 7 percent interest on the nationally known bond counsel firm bonds over the next five years. Ohio of Squire, Sanders, & Dempaey, of sold some similar general obligation Cleveland, a majority of the bonds on Feb. 20,1980, at 7.3percent. Legislat~ was convinced that the On the other hand, the Legislature state can sell about $500 million in built in some safeguards that were bonds in the next five years or so. needed to muster support lor the new bond plan, especially among Senate RepuQ!icans. The safeguards said no bonds could be issued without legislative approval, and proceeds from bonds must go for permiHI"ent improvements. Bonds could not be issued for projects that would not be in use when the same bonds were retired. Further, the Legislature would be required, if the issue is finally approved, to prohibit use of . bond proceeds for salaries or equipment purchases in the transportation department, or for any other types of operating costs. Also included was specific language saying that the state auditor, as well as the Legislature, must certify, before they are sold, that there is a sufficient "debt service base" to retire them. Ohio's tax structure will undergo change~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - QUo's tax structure would undergo sweeping changes under a citizeninitiated bill now before the Senate. It was introduced last week after the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Committee got the signatures of more than 97,000 voters. Senate Ways and Means Chairman Neal F. Zimmers Jr., [). Dayton, whose panel will consider the proposal, said he thinks Ohio's tax system needs revised, especially in the area of property taxes which have soared as a result of inflation. "But I don't know if this (the initiated proposal) is the right approach," he added. Zimmers said the proposal will get thorough hearings, starting in about two weeks. The bill, drafted by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, raises corporate income taxes and closes what it calls corporate "loopholes," hikes the personal income tax of persons earning more than $30,000 a EIGHT CHILDREN PERISH OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) - A fire swept through a mobile bome, killing eigbt cblldren who ranged in age from 1 to 13, autliorities aald Saturday. Opelika Police D.epartment spokesman Steve Meadows confirmed that the bodies of eight cblldren were fOUDd in the blaze at the Pine Acres Trailer Park inside tbe city limlts of Opellka. "We received a call at 11:53 p.m. of a fire at a mobile home," Meadows aald. "Tile mobile home was totally engulfed in flames 8lld the bodies of eight children ranging in age from 1 to 13 yean old were were IOUDd in tbe two bedrooms." year, lowers property taxes, and gives small businesses a tax break. MariLynn Cappelletti, the organization's legislative director, said the bill provides about $150 million in property tax relief while raising $650 mllli9n for the state's financially troubled schools and other state services. Specifically, the bill writes new brackets for the corporate franchise taxes. Currently, this tax is 4 percent on the first $25,000 of aMual in· come, and 8 percent on all above that level. ·It provides for 3 percent on the fir- st $25,000; 7 percent on the next $25,000, and 10 percent on all above $50,000. In the area of so-called "loopholes," the bill repeals existing laws which allow local govenunents to grant real estate tax abatements to large corporations. It would do away with the exemption from the corporate franchise tax currently extended to banks and savings and loan associations, and eliminates exemptions from the sales tax on items purchased by businesses, but not used directly in product manufacture. Riffe opposing convention COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - From balanced." the start, House Speaker Vernal G. But he added that "my experience Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has op- tells me that those proposals posed an Ohio resolution requesting marketed as a simple solution to a U.S. constitutional convention to remedy problems often create new, balance the federal budget. unknown and complicated And be still "hasn't changed my problems." I' position," he said Friday. In addition, Riffe said he sent Riffe was questioned about those Snyder a copy of a letter he received views following charges by George from Carter on March 20, 1979, inE. Snyder, head of the National Taxvolving the issue. Carter opposes a payers Union and a former constitutional convention, and Riffe Maryland state senator. Snyder said he had requested the claimed Thursday in Cincinnati that president's views on the matter. 80 percent of Ohioans favor "a • The president wrote, in part, that required federal budget,'' according he was "totally opposed to the conto polls. vening of a constitutional conRiffe brushed aside the criticism. vention; and just as importantly, I But he provided a copy of a letter he believe any balanced budget amendwrote to Snyder on March 5 after the ment approved by such a convention former lawmaker had asked about would, if ratified, be not only Riffe's views and the status of the dangerous for the country but convention resoluUon in Ohio. clearly counterproductive to our In the letter, Riffe told Snyder that current efforts to reach a balanced he favors a balanced budget, adding budget in a responsible and fair that "since January 1959, every IDanner.'' state budget I have voted for was • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • METAL WARDROBE & KITCHEN CABINET SALE REG. '79.95 ............................ 0 '49.95 EA. SEALY Klf4G SIZE MAnRESS Reg. $499.95 Reg. S1288.00 SALE '799.95 AND dOX SPRINGS SALE '188~00 Set REG. ~.95 ............................ N(M '49.95 EA.' 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE & MISMATCHES SEALY MAITRESS & NEW, REG. $129.95:.........:...................... N(M ~.95 · Gold· Plaid or Velvet. $&·ggsAndUp 42" METAL KITCHEN ·CA81NET Reg. S799.95 SALE '599.95 BOX SPRING . 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM REG. $189.95 ............................... NCM S99.95 · APPLIANCES SALE Reg. $999.95 .30'" METAL KITCHEN cHINA CABINET ·. SALE '799.95 WE SERVICE WHAT . W~ SELL . REG: $139.95:................................ NaN 579.95, GIBSON, FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE BASE CABINET REG. '69;95...... 0 AND SUNRAY Reg. $399 ................................. NCM '249.95. 3 PC. MODERN SOLID BROWN LIVING ROOM SUITE ·(Fun) , Starting At but once proud Ohio highway system. But who pays, how, and when? The taxpayers pay, obviously, through sales and other taxes that have been eannarked by law, as a legal bind to the bondholders, to pay off bonds. The gasoline tax is a good example. Right now, the state is paying off the 1960s highway issues with I cent of its 7-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax, and the axle mile tax paid by truck owners. The penny brings in about $56 mlllion a year, and the axle tax $53 million. Debt service - principal and interest - on the 1960s bond issues totals about $71 mlltion a year, leaving $38 million-$39 million in a debt retirement account which would back bonds envisioned by the June 3 proposal. The state makes payments, just as homebuyers do, with the principal President's advisors close . io completing tight budget /) D classified $16 '1.2995 Wahama band students receive top honors , MASON - Several members of the Wahama High School Senior and Junior Bands recently parUcipated in the 197~ Tri-state Solo and En· semble Festival held at Marshall Umverslty Music Center in Huntington. Each student's perfonnance was judged and given an overall rating with Superior (I) heing the highest rlltlng that could be received. _ _ "embers of ihe ·Senior Band ~eiving Superior (I) rating for solo ~rformances inclu"ed ·Arnold Fry, tlllla; Todd Tucker, tuba; Kelly W.eaver, trumpet; . Heidi Huber, ~pet; Brett Grinstead, tronr ~e; Maurlca Goodnite, clarinet; Jqlia Stevens, clarinet; Melanie Mossman, clarinet; lllena Vanmeter, clarinet; Terri Johnson, flute arid piccolo; and Karen Brown, note. ..Jan Riggs, a junior band student, also received a Superior (!) rating for her al!o saxophone solo. • ·Senior B'and members receiving. S~Jperlor (I) ratings ·(or ensemble Performances were John VanMeter alld Jerry Ofdaker, percussion du~t : .Jtl)ie ~rke ; Miriam SlssQn, KeUr 1 Vfjlllver and Heidi Huber, ~rumpet qPrtet; •Julia Steven~. IJat'ol Mit· c:!Jell ani! Lila Pidtens, clarinet trio; and· Terri Johnson and Karen Bioown, piccolo duet. ..Men1bers • of the Senior Band r~vlng. Excellent (IJ) r~tiugs were Peggy Douthit, trombune; Miriam Sisson, trumpet; Michelle Bond, trumpet; Jeff Bumgardner, alto saxophone; John VanMeter, Jerry Oldaker, Eddie Wildman, Mike Richardson and Chris JohnsOn, percussion quintet; Miriam Sisson and Heidi Huber, trumpet duet ; Peggy Douthit, Jill Taylor, Richard Fry and Brett Grinstead, trombone quartet ; Edle Shephard, Tarruny Yoho, Chris Richardson and Alice Roush, clarinet ensemble; Edie Shephard, Tammy Yoho, Almabelle Dayo and Ulena VanMeter, clarinet . quartet ; Angie Lawhorn, Jenny Clark and Becky Fields, flute trio; and Tammy Yoho and Edie Shephard, clarinet duet. Stephanie Clark, Valerie Cole and Cheryl Lewis, junior band members, recevied an Excellent Ill) rating for their clarinet trio. Richard· Fry received a Good (III) rating lor his trombone solo. Todd Tucker, tuba player; and 'ferri Johnsol) 1 piccolo player, were also 'presented Honors Finalist applica\ions for their outstanding solo Mrformanres. at the festival. They will be in competitiop with other high school band students across the ·state to be selected to perfonn at the West Virginia Music Educators Conference at Parker· sburg in March. Bot~ Todd and Terri have already been selected to perfonn with the AU-state Band ~: the con!erence. w Jf' i 1 \ '' r ~ ,, I 1 . SUPERIOR PERFORMANCES were given by these Wahama High School Senior Hand members durin~ the recent Tri.State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Marshall Univer~lty:S Music Center. First row,left 'tO rigpt : Karen Brown.TPrri .J<»•n~n Melanie Mossman, Kelly W!aver, second Carol Mitchell, Julia Sievens and Lila Pickens; row, ieft to right: Heidi Huber, Miriam Sisson, Brett Grinstead, llena VanMeter, Maurlca ' Goodnlte. Todd Tucker, Arnold Fry, John VanMeter and Jerry 'Oldaker. Also 'ratP<\)':noerior (!) ,but not pictured are Jal\i.Riggs and Juile Clark. �...' • ....• ·,• .-• .....•• c.&- The Sw1<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday. March 9, 198o "' Celtics outlast 76ers, maintain first place in division .I By Tbe Associated Press For the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers,l4 games remain in the National 13asketball Association's regular season. That's more than enough time for a threegame divisional lead to be whittled away, according to Boston Coach Bill Fitch. "This doesn't give us a commanding position," said Fitch after his fil'!lt-piace Celtics downed the second-place 76ers 111-92 Friday night in a malchup of Atlantic Division leaders. ''We'll be in a commanding position when there's two games left and we're three games up." Philadelphia Coach Bill Cun- Utah Jau llo.!H, the PorUal1d Trail ningham was more concerned. little mistakes for three or four days. Blazel'11 beat the Denver Nuggets " Right now they are the best team This one you just write off," 113-101 and the lAs Angeles Lakers Boston had five men in double · in the league," he said. "Now we trimmed the Chicago Bulls 101-99. need help from other teams to have figures, led by Larry Bird with T1 \ BulletlllM, Plalelu 105 a chance of catching the Celtics." points, Cedric Maxwell with 20 and Elvin Hayes scored 25 points, 11 of The Celtics extended their season. Rick &bey with 18. Robey also them in the fOIIl'tiHjuarter that high winning streak to nine games. snared 12 rebounds, one less than roWed Washinglon to its victory The 76ers, who had a six-game win- Erving's gam.e high of 13. ning streak snapped, made just 38.4 In the other NBA games Friday over Detroit. Greg Ballard also had 25 points for the Bullets, who squan· night, the Washlngtan Bullets edged of their field goal attempts. d~red a 12-point halfUme lead and Despite 26 second-half points by the Detroit Pistons 106-105, the trailed 101·100 .with 2t minutes to Julius Ervin~, Philadelphia came no Houstoo Rockets nipped the New play before a Larry Wright layup closer than 11 points after in- Jersey Nets 111-110 in double overgave them the lead for good. time, the AUanta Hawks bested the termission. John Long scored 'rl for Detroit. 'Td rather lose by 20 points than IndiaJw! Pacel'!l 99-94, the Cleveland Rockel& Ill, NelllllO Cavaliers downed the Kansas City one" said Erving, who led all Robert ~id ignored the fans scorers with 36 points and has scored Kings 111·101, the New York Knicks waving pictures of naked women undefeated the San Antonio Spurs 11&Ill over his last three games. "In a der the basket and made two foul one-point loss you worry about the 112, the Phoenix Suns blasted the shots with 11 seconds left In the second overtime to give HOU.!ton 1111 victory over New Jersey. "The 11icture.s ticlcled me a little bit," said Reid, "but like (team-mate) Rick Barry says, foul shots just take concentraUoo." Moses Malone led Houston scorel'!l with :rT polnls, the same total amassed by Mike Newlin of New Jel'!ley. BawbH,PacenH The HAwks got ?3 points from Dan &undlleld to power past the Pacers. .Indiana got 15 points apiece from George McGlrulls and Mickey John- • 8011. CaVIIIIen 111, XID&IlM _; Mike Mitchell scored 23 potnta to;:. pace Cleveland's front-running ~! tory over Kansaa City. The Kings got ... 'rl points fnm Otis Birdsor!B and 25 from Scott Wedman but saw their :. Midwest Oiv!sicn lead over the :;. Milwaukee Bucks cut to two gam&!l. : , Xl!J"b 118, Spun 1U Toby Knight scored 33 ..!: points,-:, helping New York survive a 40opo1nt;; perfonnance · by San Antonio'•"' George Gervln as the Knlcb handed!: the Spurs their se"enth ~tive : 1~:&. ·: Athens Marathon scheduled March 30 ATIJENS The 13th annual Athens Marathon will be held Sun· dsy, March 30. The marathon is one of the older in the United States. More than 250 runners from around the country are expected to compete on the :>Jl mile, 385 yard course that winds through the Athens County countryside . • Last year's winner, Daniel Sekerak, of Granville, Ohio covered the route in just over two hours, 30 minutes. The race hegins at noon on the 30th at Peden Stadium m tbe Ohio University campus. A laurel crown, nown from Athens, Greece will be awarded to the winner with silver bowls being given to the first 15 finishers and group winners In four age groups: 30 to 39; 40 to 49; 50 to 59; and over 60. Each of more than 200 finishers in 1979 received a certificate signed by the M8yor of Athens. This year's top male and· female. finishers will receive an expense paid trip to the 1980 Columbus Marathon this fall. Entry blanks may be obtained from Ellsworth Holden, 26 Northwood Drive, Athens, 45701. They are due by March 25. 1be marathon is sponsored by the Hockhocldng Track ClUb. Sigma .Nu fraternity is the Ohio University campus sponsor. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Bond.issue action crash course in finance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - If Ohio's Statehouse were a Wliversity and its lawmaker-tenants were students, action last week might have been described by some as Bond Issues 401 : A Crash Course in lllgh-Powered Finance. The story was that some fledgling l~glslators watched in awe but joined in as the Senate and House ground out approval of a multibillion dollar highway bond issue for the June 3 ballot. 'Bond issues, of course, are a way of. borrowing money, and they are not new in state government. The state gets a big break on interest rates, by offering its "full faith and credit," and can t::ke up to 30 years to'repay. 'But when a whopper of a bond issue gets passed and approved by voters, it usually is a long time before another Legislature gets a crack at spending billions of dollars and letting future generations of Ohioans foot the bill. There are arguments on the other side, too. In recent years, with the advent of out~f·sight interest rates, the $1 billion Ohio borrowed in the 1960s at 3 percent and 4 percent for highway construction, under Gov. James A. Rhodes, looks today like a pretty good investment. Inflation was sauntering along at about 1 percent a year when Rhodes first became governor in 1963, compared to about 18 percent overall now and more than 40 percent a year in the· highway construction industry, state officials say. Although the pending plan is open ended, except that the Legislature must give advance approval, sponsors say about $500 million in bonds could be sold in the next four years, attracting three times that amount in federal matching funds. This sounds fine , for a crumbling ~unbau ~imts ~ VOL 15 NO. 6 CONTINUES 1 MORE WEEK THE GRATE BOYS ARNOLD GRATE ITH SA LIVING ROOM SUITE SAL.E 2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE , 599•95 Rust Brown. Reg. $699.95 1 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE Old Mill Stream. Reg. $1,100.00 SALE '899.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE 13" COLOR 1V WAS '439.95 191' COLOR 1V WAS '499.95 23" COLO~ lV MAPLE, PECAN WAS '699.95 25" COLOR TV '799.95 WAS '799.95 . . 25" SPACE COM. TV WAS '949.95 25" COLOR TV WAS '899.95 COMPONENT WITH 8 TRACK FM, AM, RECORD PLAYER, - SPEAKERS, COMPONENT CAB AND SPEAKER 'STANDS WAS '748.$4 ......................... NOW 1599.95 (1) USED VCR TAPE RECORDER FOR TV NEW '1025.00 ..... .•.. .. .. .. .••.. .. ...... USED '699.95 (1) R.OOR MODEL STEREO REG. 449.95 1 SALE '599.95 Reg. S799.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE '599.95 Reg. $799.95 NOW '399.95 (2) MAPLE, OPEN.FRONT CHINA NOW •1 . Reg.$239.9S Velvet, tree pattern. DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK Reg. S1f9.9S 1\]0W BUNK BEDS • NOW 139,9.~5.. NOW '449.95 NOW 1599.95 NOW '699.95 NOW '849.95 NOW '699.95 sss BEDROOM· SUITE SALE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE,-OAK, WAS 1599.95. .. NOW '499.95: 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, BASSm, PECAN WAS $799.95••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.•.••.•.••• NOW' '699.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, BASSETT, OAK, · ·. NOW WAS '899.95 ...••.•..•••••.•.•••• I II ••••••••••••••• 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT£, BASSm, PINE, . : WAS '899.95••••.•• ·•. ••••••••••••••••.•..••.•••••.• N()W' ?99.~. 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, WEDD, UGHT PINE, WAS '999.95. . ~ •.. •. ...•.••.••..•..•....•.. ......•. NOfl 'i99.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT[, WEBB, DARK PINE, 'WAS '999.95 ·4 PC. RIVERSIDE, MAPlE, WAS I NOVI '899.95 '1999.95.... -NOW FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING FULL OR . WITH EVERY 8EDROOM SUITE $1.4995 . Complete . ' 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE ............... NOW '299.95 9PC. U~ING ROOM SUITE ................. NCW#'399.95 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM .SUITE ·Antron ·:elvet I I 0 . I 1 ,!--1, 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 I I • 0 0 I Save $40.00 to $100.00 on each piece. Refrigerator, gis a!'d electric ranges, washers and dryers,' chest & upright free:rers. . . CLOSEOUT GIBSON FREEZERS .. 15 cu:ft. Chest Reg. S39US SALE 5329.95' · 25 cu. U. Chest Reg. $499.95 SALE $399.95 ?:t-cu. t.t. Upright !leg. S49US SAL• $399.95 '16 cu.'. f t. Uprltllt Reg. $439.95 SALE $399.95 . . REG. $299.95 NOW 7 ~tntintl PAGE l·D SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1980 -WASIDNGTON (AP)- President Carter's advisers are close to completing a "substantial tightening" of the 1981 budget as part of the administration's new anti-inflation strategy, the president's top economic adviser says. Charles L. Schultze, cbairrnan of the Council of Economic Advisers, afso said Friday that "round·theclocj'! discussions are underway between the administration and - Congress. "We are close" to final decisions, he said. ' .However, it was learned from sources in the administration and Congress that Carter may not be ready to unveil his program until the middle of next week, if then. The urgency behind Carter's effort to develop a new anti-inflation plan was underlined by the government's latest wholesale price report Friday that showed those prices in· creased in February at an annual rate.of nearly 20 percent. The one·month increase in wholesale prices of 1.5 percent followed a 1.6 percent rise in January. Since changes in wholesale prices are soon reflected in higher retail prices, th<! increase means more bad news for inflation-plagued cOnsumers. The grim inflation news also con- · tributed to another increase in the prlme interest rate to 18 percent by some banks Friday, a level that would have seemed out of the question just a few months ago. The prime rate is the interest charged by b~nks to their most favored borrowers. And the National Association of Realtors reported that existing housing sales ran at an annual rate of 3.21 million in January, down 4 percent from December's 3.35 million level. Since Oct. 6, when the Federal Reserve Board initiated its tight credit policies, existing home sales have plummeted 17 percent, said Jack Carlson, chief eonomist of the Realtors group. Nevertheless, Carlson said home prices are "holding up remarkably well," with the median price rising $1,400to $57,900 in January. Schultze said that unless {he government succeeds in damperung inflationary expectation, "We face a very serious worsening of inflation." He told reporters at the White House that "there is a very dangerous spreading" of higher oil prices into other parts of the economy that is showing up in higher prices for plastics, footwear, rubber and other goods. The Labor Department's wholesale price report showed that wholesale energy prices increased 7.5 percent in February, the largest rise for any month since March 1974, during the Arab oil embargo. Ford draft move speeding up WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of a drive to draft former President Gerald R. Ford for another White House race said Friday the effort is "moving very fas~" Ford said he was still un· decided. Thomas C. Reed, a former Air Force secretary who launched the draft effort, said, "The response so far has been very enthusiastic." Larry Speaks, a spokesman for the draft group ·and a former assistant press secretary in the FoNl White House, said Reed was soun· ding out Republican governors and other political leaders lor support. He said Reed woqld aMounce new backers of the draft movement at a press conference in Washington Monday. Govs. William Milliken of Ford's borne state of Michigan and James A. Rhodes of Ohio were expected to be on that list. Both stoles have primaries with large delegations, which Ford might hope to share if he announces in time to get on their ballots. In Maryland, state Senate Republican Leader Edward Mason said he had been informed by the Ford organization that the former president's name will remain on the ballot for Maryland's May 13 primary. Fred Wineland, the secretary of state, had tentatively listed Ford last week, an action which requires a specific declaration of withdrawal for the name to be ramoved. "If Gerald Ford's name is going to be on the ballot in Maryland, I'm going to work for him, " Mason said. "My impression is that he's going to run . ~~ The deadline for getting on the Ohio ballot is next Thursday and the deadline for Michigan is the following day. without having to raise taxes. fixed and the interest repeatedly apThe plan calls for the bonds to be plied to the unpaid principal. The paid off over 25 years, however, and payments become lower from year the revenue estimates over such a to year, freeing additional " seed" span are impossible to calculate, money for new bonds. everyone agreed. Concerns were expressed last At one point, Transportation Chief week, however, and never fully anDavid L. Weir admitted that some of swered, that the $38 mlllion~ the presumptions even over the next million currently is being used to five years were made "on a hope belp pay operating costs of the tranthings are going to get better." sportation department. For instance, the first presumpSome House members claimed tion is that the 40 percent increase in losing the $37 mlllion-$38 million will construction costs last year will be make it necessary to raise taxes to 40 percent again in 1980, 30 percent keep the department operating, in each of the next two years, and 20 even though the bond issue was percent each in 1984 and 1985, he hailed by Rhodes and others as an said. alternative to a tax hike. In addition, the plan envisions the But with assurances of the . state paying 7 percent interest on the nationally known bond counsel firm bonds over the next five years. Ohio of Squire, Sanders, & Dempaey, of sold some similar general obligation Cleveland, a majority of the bonds on Feb. 20,1980, at 7.3percent. Legislat~ was convinced that the On the other hand, the Legislature state can sell about $500 million in built in some safeguards that were bonds in the next five years or so. needed to muster support lor the new bond plan, especially among Senate RepuQ!icans. The safeguards said no bonds could be issued without legislative approval, and proceeds from bonds must go for permiHI"ent improvements. Bonds could not be issued for projects that would not be in use when the same bonds were retired. Further, the Legislature would be required, if the issue is finally approved, to prohibit use of . bond proceeds for salaries or equipment purchases in the transportation department, or for any other types of operating costs. Also included was specific language saying that the state auditor, as well as the Legislature, must certify, before they are sold, that there is a sufficient "debt service base" to retire them. Ohio's tax structure will undergo change~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - QUo's tax structure would undergo sweeping changes under a citizeninitiated bill now before the Senate. It was introduced last week after the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative Committee got the signatures of more than 97,000 voters. Senate Ways and Means Chairman Neal F. Zimmers Jr., [). Dayton, whose panel will consider the proposal, said he thinks Ohio's tax system needs revised, especially in the area of property taxes which have soared as a result of inflation. "But I don't know if this (the initiated proposal) is the right approach," he added. Zimmers said the proposal will get thorough hearings, starting in about two weeks. The bill, drafted by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, raises corporate income taxes and closes what it calls corporate "loopholes," hikes the personal income tax of persons earning more than $30,000 a EIGHT CHILDREN PERISH OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) - A fire swept through a mobile bome, killing eigbt cblldren who ranged in age from 1 to 13, autliorities aald Saturday. Opelika Police D.epartment spokesman Steve Meadows confirmed that the bodies of eight cblldren were fOUDd in the blaze at the Pine Acres Trailer Park inside tbe city limlts of Opellka. "We received a call at 11:53 p.m. of a fire at a mobile home," Meadows aald. "Tile mobile home was totally engulfed in flames 8lld the bodies of eight children ranging in age from 1 to 13 yean old were were IOUDd in tbe two bedrooms." year, lowers property taxes, and gives small businesses a tax break. MariLynn Cappelletti, the organization's legislative director, said the bill provides about $150 million in property tax relief while raising $650 mllli9n for the state's financially troubled schools and other state services. Specifically, the bill writes new brackets for the corporate franchise taxes. Currently, this tax is 4 percent on the first $25,000 of aMual in· come, and 8 percent on all above that level. ·It provides for 3 percent on the fir- st $25,000; 7 percent on the next $25,000, and 10 percent on all above $50,000. In the area of so-called "loopholes," the bill repeals existing laws which allow local govenunents to grant real estate tax abatements to large corporations. It would do away with the exemption from the corporate franchise tax currently extended to banks and savings and loan associations, and eliminates exemptions from the sales tax on items purchased by businesses, but not used directly in product manufacture. Riffe opposing convention COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - From balanced." the start, House Speaker Vernal G. But he added that "my experience Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has op- tells me that those proposals posed an Ohio resolution requesting marketed as a simple solution to a U.S. constitutional convention to remedy problems often create new, balance the federal budget. unknown and complicated And be still "hasn't changed my problems." I' position," he said Friday. In addition, Riffe said he sent Riffe was questioned about those Snyder a copy of a letter he received views following charges by George from Carter on March 20, 1979, inE. Snyder, head of the National Taxvolving the issue. Carter opposes a payers Union and a former constitutional convention, and Riffe Maryland state senator. Snyder said he had requested the claimed Thursday in Cincinnati that president's views on the matter. 80 percent of Ohioans favor "a • The president wrote, in part, that required federal budget,'' according he was "totally opposed to the conto polls. vening of a constitutional conRiffe brushed aside the criticism. vention; and just as importantly, I But he provided a copy of a letter he believe any balanced budget amendwrote to Snyder on March 5 after the ment approved by such a convention former lawmaker had asked about would, if ratified, be not only Riffe's views and the status of the dangerous for the country but convention resoluUon in Ohio. clearly counterproductive to our In the letter, Riffe told Snyder that current efforts to reach a balanced he favors a balanced budget, adding budget in a responsible and fair that "since January 1959, every IDanner.'' state budget I have voted for was • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • METAL WARDROBE & KITCHEN CABINET SALE REG. '79.95 ............................ 0 '49.95 EA. SEALY Klf4G SIZE MAnRESS Reg. $499.95 Reg. S1288.00 SALE '799.95 AND dOX SPRINGS SALE '188~00 Set REG. ~.95 ............................ N(M '49.95 EA.' 3 PC. EARLY AM. LIVING ROOM SUITE & MISMATCHES SEALY MAITRESS & NEW, REG. $129.95:.........:...................... N(M ~.95 · Gold· Plaid or Velvet. $&·ggsAndUp 42" METAL KITCHEN ·CA81NET Reg. S799.95 SALE '599.95 BOX SPRING . 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WITH WOOD TRIM REG. $189.95 ............................... NCM S99.95 · APPLIANCES SALE Reg. $999.95 .30'" METAL KITCHEN cHINA CABINET ·. SALE '799.95 WE SERVICE WHAT . W~ SELL . REG: $139.95:................................ NaN 579.95, GIBSON, FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE BASE CABINET REG. '69;95...... 0 AND SUNRAY Reg. $399 ................................. NCM '249.95. 3 PC. MODERN SOLID BROWN LIVING ROOM SUITE ·(Fun) , Starting At but once proud Ohio highway system. But who pays, how, and when? The taxpayers pay, obviously, through sales and other taxes that have been eannarked by law, as a legal bind to the bondholders, to pay off bonds. The gasoline tax is a good example. Right now, the state is paying off the 1960s highway issues with I cent of its 7-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax, and the axle mile tax paid by truck owners. The penny brings in about $56 mlllion a year, and the axle tax $53 million. Debt service - principal and interest - on the 1960s bond issues totals about $71 mlltion a year, leaving $38 million-$39 million in a debt retirement account which would back bonds envisioned by the June 3 proposal. The state makes payments, just as homebuyers do, with the principal President's advisors close . io completing tight budget /) D classified $16 '1.2995 Wahama band students receive top honors , MASON - Several members of the Wahama High School Senior and Junior Bands recently parUcipated in the 197~ Tri-state Solo and En· semble Festival held at Marshall Umverslty Music Center in Huntington. Each student's perfonnance was judged and given an overall rating with Superior (I) heing the highest rlltlng that could be received. _ _ "embers of ihe ·Senior Band ~eiving Superior (I) rating for solo ~rformances inclu"ed ·Arnold Fry, tlllla; Todd Tucker, tuba; Kelly W.eaver, trumpet; . Heidi Huber, ~pet; Brett Grinstead, tronr ~e; Maurlca Goodnite, clarinet; Jqlia Stevens, clarinet; Melanie Mossman, clarinet; lllena Vanmeter, clarinet; Terri Johnson, flute arid piccolo; and Karen Brown, note. ..Jan Riggs, a junior band student, also received a Superior (!) rating for her al!o saxophone solo. • ·Senior B'and members receiving. S~Jperlor (I) ratings ·(or ensemble Performances were John VanMeter alld Jerry Ofdaker, percussion du~t : .Jtl)ie ~rke ; Miriam SlssQn, KeUr 1 Vfjlllver and Heidi Huber, ~rumpet qPrtet; •Julia Steven~. IJat'ol Mit· c:!Jell ani! Lila Pidtens, clarinet trio; and· Terri Johnson and Karen Bioown, piccolo duet. ..Men1bers • of the Senior Band r~vlng. Excellent (IJ) r~tiugs were Peggy Douthit, trombune; Miriam Sisson, trumpet; Michelle Bond, trumpet; Jeff Bumgardner, alto saxophone; John VanMeter, Jerry Oldaker, Eddie Wildman, Mike Richardson and Chris JohnsOn, percussion quintet; Miriam Sisson and Heidi Huber, trumpet duet ; Peggy Douthit, Jill Taylor, Richard Fry and Brett Grinstead, trombone quartet ; Edle Shephard, Tarruny Yoho, Chris Richardson and Alice Roush, clarinet ensemble; Edie Shephard, Tammy Yoho, Almabelle Dayo and Ulena VanMeter, clarinet . quartet ; Angie Lawhorn, Jenny Clark and Becky Fields, flute trio; and Tammy Yoho and Edie Shephard, clarinet duet. Stephanie Clark, Valerie Cole and Cheryl Lewis, junior band members, recevied an Excellent Ill) rating for their clarinet trio. Richard· Fry received a Good (III) rating lor his trombone solo. Todd Tucker, tuba player; and 'ferri Johnsol) 1 piccolo player, were also 'presented Honors Finalist applica\ions for their outstanding solo Mrformanres. at the festival. They will be in competitiop with other high school band students across the ·state to be selected to perfonn at the West Virginia Music Educators Conference at Parker· sburg in March. Bot~ Todd and Terri have already been selected to perfonn with the AU-state Band ~: the con!erence. w Jf' i 1 \ '' r ~ ,, I 1 . SUPERIOR PERFORMANCES were given by these Wahama High School Senior Hand members durin~ the recent Tri.State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Marshall Univer~lty:S Music Center. First row,left 'tO rigpt : Karen Brown.TPrri .J<»•n~n Melanie Mossman, Kelly W!aver, second Carol Mitchell, Julia Sievens and Lila Pickens; row, ieft to right: Heidi Huber, Miriam Sisson, Brett Grinstead, llena VanMeter, Maurlca ' Goodnlte. Todd Tucker, Arnold Fry, John VanMeter and Jerry 'Oldaker. Also 'ratP<\)':noerior (!) ,but not pictured are Jal\i.Riggs and Juile Clark. �w-The Sunday T1t11 •..SOOtinel Sunday MJ>n:h 9 UMIO D-2- The Sunday Tlmes-Sentmel Sunday March 9 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Sec t ons 0 6 and 3 6 bv ove av ng he conc r e te deck s w th dense cone ete w m an on of us ng Ia ex mod t ed cone ete rep ac ng br dge ra n~ Columbus Oh o February 29 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80 69 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR 979i6l Sealed proposa s w be rece ved at the off ce ot he D rector of he Oh o Oepar tment at Transpor afior) Columbus Oh o unt 10 00 AM Oh o Standa d T me Tuesday Apr 1 1 19BO o mprovements n Gal a County Oh o on Br dge Nos GAL 233 00 6 !length 120 teet w dth 36 fee1}, over Black Fork of Symmes Creek and Ga 233 0376 length - 29 feet - w dth 32 o~t f eet) over Jenny Creek on State ~oute 233 PakiStan IS constructing four additiOnal energy centers w1th a grant of $1 8 nullion from the U N Development Program The centers Will p JVIde electncal power for lighting 1mgat10n and small agnculluraI uruts such as flour nulls They Will help reduce the nation s dependence on un ported petroleum After a campaign lasting more than 12 years the U N World Health Orgamzatlon has an nounced the complete eradication of smallpox The cost of the campaign was approxunately $112 million and app oach guardra a do her ela ed w ork Pro ec L eng h 149 12 feet or 0 027 m ile Work Length teet or 0 099 m e 530 17 The Oh o Department of Transportal on hereby not f es a I b dde s hat w 1 aff rmat vely nsure that n any contract en tered nto pursuan o fh s advert sement m nor ty bus ness en erp ses w II be affo ded ful oppo tun ty to subm b ds n esponse to h s nv ta on and w I no be d scr m nated aga ns on the grounds oi race color or nat ana or g n n cons derat on l or an award M n mum wage rates o th s pr o ect have been predeterm ned as requ r ed by law and a e set o th n t e b d proosa The date se for com plet on ot th s work shall be set forth n the b dd ng proposal Each b dder sha I be equ ed of lew h h s b d a ce 1 f ed che c k or cashier s check to an amoun equa to f ve per cent of h s b d but n no event more than f fty housand do Ia s o a bond to ten per cent of h1 s b d payab le o the o rect or B dders mus appl y on tor the proper torms qual f ca ti on at east ten days pr or o the da e set for open n~ b ds n ac cordance w lh Chap ter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code Plans and spec t cat ons are on f e n he Depart ment ofT anspo tat on and he off ce of the D st c Deputy D rector ihe 0 ecto reserves he r1ght to re ec t any and a I b ds PUBLIC NOTICE Pub c water suppl es are requ red by Sta te Regula! on Chapter 3745 81 Oh o Adm n s at ve Code to rou nel y man tor the m crab o og cal qua ty ot he dr nk ng water n lhe r d sir but on system The sampl ng conducted for fhP Pomeroy water system nd ca ed tha t the max mum perm ss ble m crob c log cal con tam nant evel spec f ed n he Oh o Adm n strat ve Code was exceeded n 2 out of 11 samp es co lee ted n July 1979 Col form bacter a are used as an nd cator of the m crob olog ca qua ty of dr nk ng water Wh le the co l form bacte a hem se ves may post no threat o hea th their presence does nd cate that d source of cent am nat on ex sts somewhere n the water system Such an nd cat on s adeqva e us f cat on for an nvest ga on to deter m ne the nature and scope of the poss be health hazard A subsequen n vest gat on and add anal samp ng nd cate that any prob em has bee., correc led Boa d of Pub I c Alta rs LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby given that sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the C ty Manager of !he C ty ot Gall pols Oh oath soli ce n the Mun c pal Bu d ng for one ( l) 1979 or 1980 4· door sedan automob le BfdS wtll be rece ved at the above named off ce un 1 I 12 00 Noon on Tuesday March 25 1980 and publ ely opened and read at that hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Of f ce of the C ly Manager 51B Second Avenue C ly of Ga ll pol s Oh o March 9 6 LEGAL NOTIC E TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g ven that sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the C ty Manager ot the C ly at Gall pol s Oh oat h s off ce n the Mun c pal Bu ld ng for two (2) 1979 or 1980 J4 Ton P ck Up Trucks B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off ce un 1 1 12 00 Noon on Tuesday March 25 l9BO and publ ely opened and read at that hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Of f ce of lhe C ty manager 51B Second Avenue C ly of Ga ll pol s Oh o March 9 16 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g ven that sea led b ds w II be rece ved b y t he C ly Manager o f the C ty of Ga ll pol s Oh oa h soli ce n he Mun c pa I Su ld ng for aggregate I mestone and asphalt c concrete B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off ce un t 112 00 Noon ocal t me on Thursday March 20 1980 and publ ely opened and read at that hour and place B d form s may be obla ned n the 011 ce of the C ty Manager 518 Second Ave nue City of Ga pol s Oh o DAV D L WE R DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 March 9 6 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Iron 6 Aches 11 Nearest 18 lrntates 19 Heron 20 Rest 2 1 Closter 23 Journ ey 24- l nco n 26 Saltale 27 01 part 29 Pee Wee or Del a 30 Foray 31Th~ sweet sop 32 Hard wood I ee 33 Pel I on 34 Forme y 35 Posl 36 Each 38 Tax I me s 40 Fondle 41 Buckel 42 F sh sauce 43 Dutch town 45 Cook n oven 46 Pad not ce 47 Gul like u rd 48 Untamed 49 0 d woman sh 51 Exact 52 Art f c a anguage 53 El h op an I lie 54 Sacred 55 Substances 57 Knght 58 Chem cal compound 60 Possess ve pronoun 6 1 Rocky h1 l 62 Climb 64 TenSile strenglh (abbr I 65 P onoun 66 Inlets 67 Ph pp ne nat ves 69 Ivan and N cho as 71 Monge 73 Seesaws 74 Grafted Hera dry 76 Ejects 79 By oneself 8 I La r 82 Con unci on 84 We rd 85 Recom pense 87 Commun s s 90 Gallops 92 Perform 93 Fa! hers 95 M st us 97 Loved one 98 Above 99 Stal e Abb 10 I Atltt:s 103 Poem 104 Moun! an ake I 05 Cub c meier 108 Soak 110 Harveslers 112 Needle! sh PI 113 Bake s product 114 lnleqecl on 115 Godd ess ol d scor d 117 As an co ns 118 Vended 119 Wagers 1200dn s brol he 121 Valleys 23 Aller H S T 124 Fork prong 125 Sma 126 Dry as w ne 127 Be presenl 129 Come nto vew 131 Funct on 132 Gasp 133 Plural end lng 134 136 37 138 39 40 141 42 43 44 46 48 49 150 151 Moray Ire and H gh Debate Place of I he sea Abb Unasp rated Short sleep Dry Produced Da las Cowboys runn ng back M says R dge Decla es Grow ng out of Sharpe ned DOWN 1 Clergyman 2 Perch 3 Ire land 4 Cralty 5 Steamsh p (abb ) 6 Danger 7 M atu ed 8 Vex 9 Compass i'tl 10 lnacl ve 11 Men scus 12 French a 1 c le 13 Greek mounta n 14 Throe 15 Conjunct on 16 Sa~nle (abb 1 17 Tel ur um symbol 21 Mak e eady 22 Allar screen 23 Scut 25 Insect 27 Quest 28 Bed cane pes 30 Shower 31 lm 1aled 33 Scorches 35 Planet 36 Partner 37 Redacts 39 Sma I ch ld 41 F u I 42 Is II 44 Choose 47 Woody p an t 48 Became more unp easant 49 Home run k ng 50 Expunge 54 Warm ng dev ce 55 Add 1 on a 56 To s 59 Hurls 60 Hastened 6 1 P eposton 63 Great Lake 66 Scale note 67 Manuscr pi (abbr ) 68 Norm 70 Rasp 71 Veh c e 72 Rubber t ee 73 Fr ght 75 Goes n 77 Tw tch ng 78 Depos I 80 Metal fas t e ner 83 Col ege off cal 86 88 89 90 91 Put off Entrances Foam Cent (abbr ) Railroad (abbr I 94 Sedate 96 Ex1st 98 Southwest ern nd ans 99 Pre dom nate 100 Inflates 102 Shovel 104 Story 105 Poses 106 1ncome 107 Bu111 109 T ps 111 lngred ents 112 Departed 113 Man s n1ck name 11 6 D ocese 11 8 Omen 119 Statement 122 Scoffs 124 Three base ht 125 Danng 126 Drooped 128 Th ck 130 Eon 13 1 L fl 132 Ta kld y 135 Og le 137 Waste al owance 138 Solar diSk 140 - Angeles 142 Man s name 143 Theater sign Abbr 144 D stnct Allorney (abbr I 145 Tee typewr ler (abbr) 147 PrepoSit on 148 Exclamat on LEGAl. NOTICE TO BIDDEI!S Not ce s hereby g ven that sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the C ty Manager of the C ly ot Gall po s Oh o at h s ot f ce n the Mun c1 pal Bu ld ng for Fa thful Per formance Pos t on Bond Cove age and Fa thfu Per formance 8 anket Bond Coverage for the em ployees at the c ly of Gallo pol s B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off c:e un t 12 00 Noon loca t me on Wednesday March 26 19BO and publ ely opened and read at tha t hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Ott ce of the C ly Manager 518 Second Avenue C ty ot Ga ll pol s Oh o March 9 16 Announcements Card of Thanks The family of Emma F n dl ng w shes lo thank relat ves fr ends ne gh bars for the r k nd nesses du ng her llness and death Spec al thanks to the Home Health Care Nurses Mem o r al v e t era n s Hos p tal staff the Dr Dayo s pa llbearers Rev Thomas E(IJ ng Funeral Home and the Summer Commu n t y for flowers The t a m es of Emma F n dl ng The tam ly of Tal y Ho Vernon Hysel woul d I keto extend our hearlfe I !hanks to the Pomeroy Emergen cy Squad Veterans Hasp tal Ew ng Funeral Home Mr and Mrs Ar nold Grate fo r the beaut fu songs to Rev An c I W se for h s words of comfort to the pallbearers and 1o the Carpenle s Loca 650 the Eagles and th e A mer en Leg on fo the r touch ng M I tary Ser v ce also the wonderful fr ends and ne ghbors and relat ves ot Ta ll y s who sent flowers who helped n any way northe death of our son and brother Tally May God B ess each and everyone He s gone but never forgollen by mother Mary Huysell Brother Dale Hysell and s sler Mrs John A Jeffers (Rober a) 2 Then sweet ly reca lled her wthgrace o Heaven To dwel l peacefu ly n h s own embrace Sadly m ssed by Relal ves and Fr ends n lov ng memory of my dear husband Par ey T Karr who passed away March 7 1975 There comes a t me for all of us When we must say good bye But Fa th and Hope and Love and Trust can never never d e GrelJtly m ssed by w fe Altana sons Pau and Horace Karr and daughrer Kathryn Mara grand ch dren an d g reat grandch dren Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAYlPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACIN E GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Rae ne Vo unt eer F re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m AI the r bu d ng n Bashan Factory choke guns on y GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun C ub Rutland Proceeds donated Ia Boy Scout Troop 249 BUYING U 5 S LVER CONS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) DON T LOSE MONEY SIMPLY P CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWNS I PAY highest pr ces possible for gold and s lver cons rings 1ewe1ry etc Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop Middleport GOLD Slt.VER FOREIGN COINS ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MAR T IN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Announcements 7 SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa r parts and suppl es P ck up and del very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 FOR THE BEST ~y n d amends & 1ewelry go to Tawney Jewelers Com pare pr ces and values You can save a fortune shopp ng at Tawney s 422 Second Ave Gall po s Oh many of our 1tems pr ced at 200 gold and 9 00 sol ver FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel s Ceram cs Green ware 30% off Glazes 20%ott 50 N Second Ave M d dleporl 01 o 614 992 2751 Beef ne Spr ng Style Show at M e gs Inn March 10 7 30 p m Everyone wel co me $200 draw ng tor lash on door pr zes Due to II ness no t respass ng at the Carol Tr plell res dence on Cor nell Rd Pori and OH w thout wr tten per m ss on Process ng Jones Mea Slaughter fac I t es now open Wash ngton County Rd 248 Litle Hock ng OH 667 6133 P ck ng up an Easy play organ n your area Look ng for a r espons•b e party to take over paymen ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 JOY S SALON OF BEAUTY March 10 thru 14 Reg 30 Now for S20 Reg $20 Now tor SIB so Owner IS Joy Ray R fe 367 7526 ~;===~~~===~ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fmest quality at lowest pass ble pnces Call now for free estimate Commerc1al or res den loa I 256 1562 In Memonam IN LOVING Memory of Ramona Hoover Stout who passed away one year ago on March 9 1979 God loaned us one prec ous angel He bount fu y blessed her 3 3 MARCH SPECIAl. Apple trees & grape v1nes dormant spray & prunong Economy land scap1ng at economy pr.ces Call379 2114 ~~;;~;:;:;:;;;:;;~~~ DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpomt and General Electrrc Appliance Sales & Serv1ce LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In lh s co umn There w II be no charge to the advertiser MALE SHEPHERD black & grey Loyal loves al tentloo Free to a gOOd home Call 446 0515 after 500pm COCKER SPANIELS 2 females To a good home Call 38B 9865 5 WHITE PI Samoyed pup p1es 6 wks ca II 446 1324 PUPPIES Mixed small breed Call245 5800 7 COON HOUND puppies Cal 379 2164 <., U NIE PIG g veaway Call 3B8 8492 6 to Lost and Found lost Brown clutch purse benoeen Jones Boys In Pomeroy or Racine Reward offered 992 259B 7 Yard Sale 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE March 10 lt 12 13 14th from911113 8 Public Sale SWAIN AUCTION BARN We self 1nytlllng for anybody a! our "uctlon .. ,n or I• your Mtilt For fnformallon and pickup Mrvlce call zu 1H7 Sale Every Sf!turday Nlghla17p m SWAIN NOI1010S AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain "ucl Cor"nerThkd & Olive 4 Fam11y garage sale l:i3 Park Dr Nea r Burger Chef Po nt P easant W Va March 10 11 12 13 14 93 8 Public Sale & AUctiOn ASTRO•GRAPH Public Sale & AUctiOn Bern1ce Bede Osol BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac~ne Oh o Crill Bradford 8 ~"Wr ~ 'Birthday Publtc Sale & AUctiOn ll•rch t 1110 You can tmprove you lot n 1te th s com ng year by ut lz ng the nc eased sp rlt or adventure and en terprise you possess Howev er don t take far out lsks n the p oceas for ha would be coun PUBLIC AUCTION STATIONARY TOOLS SHOP EQUIPMENT POWER AND HAND TOOLS HARDWARE PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS USE Dl N THE HOME te p oduc ve PISCES lfeb 20-Merch 20) Joint ventures w I not wo k ou the way you hope oday unless you are prepared to put your we ght Be a helpe no t a h nde er -F nd out more of what lies FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1980 ahead fo you n lhe yea fo tow ng your birthday by send ng or you copy or Astro G aph Lette Ma I S1 for each o Ast o--Graph BoK -489 RadoC y Stat on NY 100 19 Be sue o spec ry b th date AltfES (Merch 21 April 11) Pu al your ca ds on he tab e when dealing f you expect others to do the sa me w th ycu Th s s not a day for playing h de--and seek TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Th s ca n be a rewa d ng day bu don t expect th ngs to be handed to you on a sl ver p atter II you I wo k hard you I succeed GEMINI (M•J 21 June 20) Don t base imponant judgmehte on one slded views You must look at s tuat ons f om every angle n 01de to ge 8 clea unde ste.nd BEGINNING AT 7.00 PM For your convemence th1s merchand se has been moved lo Meogs H gh School Name Brand Items Sk B ack & Decker Stanley Rockwell Ch cago Pneumat c Rodac Herbrand DeWalt Campbell Haust eld Channel t.ock Wr ght lngerso Rand Rosco Vaughn All ed Tr umph lrw n Kraeuler Wilton Cummins con t nental and more STATIONARY TOOI.S Floor and table model mach n sl dr I presses w lh rap d rack and p n on sw ng around tables 12Speed I ght work area morse taper chuck and other outstand ng features 12 to 5 h p Campbell Hausfeld a~r compressors portable and sla t onary Ba nbr dge mel a I cut off saws cut up to 10 Beam 1 2 Ia 3 ton V k ng floor 1acks Double wheel bench and I oar mode grinders up Ia 2 h p Floor model ballery chargers Portable floor Vacs Tool chests Inventory sub1ec1 to change due to sup pi ers ava lab ly HAND TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS AI s zes socket sets gr nders torque wrenches vises hydrau lc 1acks electric dr lis drill bits eleclr c and a r mpact tools all s zes and types pliers and cutters stee measunng tape screw pr vers hex key wrenches hammers axes sledges electr cal tape trouble lghts extension cords low chains crescent wrenches tune up kits power pulls bolt cutlers p pe wrenches a r and acet ylene hoses boIs nuts washers garden hose gloves flashl ghls llashllghl batteries houseware terns plus many more ng CANCER IJu.. 21-.fulr 22) The examp e you set for coworke s today s ext erne y mpo I ant They won t be w I ng to p educe you take too many coffee b eaka LEO (Julr 23-AUV 22) Even though you may feet you can manage matters bette than you companions be very carefu not to behaved ctatorla ly VIRGO (AUV 23-Sept 22) You mate may be a bit ext avagant today whe e taml y f nances are concerned Have an unde staf'ld ng that nether of you wll spend s zable sums wl hout he other s consent L•RA (Bopl 23-0cl 23) You have good eadershlp quallt es tOday and ttl s Is commendable but not everyone w I be look ng for a boss Be careful of whom TERMS cash All sales made by number system V1ew.ng one hour pnor to sale Not responsible for acc1dents SALE SPONSORED BY MEIGS FHA Auct1oneers Dan Smtth and Jem Carnahan 9491033 949 2708 NOTE The lnd anapol s lndustr al Too Company s based n Wh testown ln d ana and s not affll ated w1th any other too company of 11s type If you are 1n the need of good tools be sure and not m1ss th1s sale These tools carry taclory warrant es and guarantees For add1tonal nformat on call Noble Ratts 217 769 6767 or 317 769 6135 If your club or orgamzat1on needs a fund ra smg pro1ect call on us or your local auct1oneer you Issue ordefs o SCORPIO (Ocl 2<-Hov 22) F nsnc al cond tlons cou d be a m xed bag today because you 8 e both sh ewd and ex rava gan Unfortunately you ndul gent wh ms may rule 8AGmARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) You friends nd you an en oy able compan on because they I ke the way you treat them Be : sure to show equel conce n lo fam ly and loved ones CAPRICORN (Doc 22..,.n 11) The e a a poss blllty you may not th nk as much of your capabll ties today- as you should Modes ty s becoming but negat ve thoughts a e self defeating AQUARIUS IJon 20-Fob II) As long as )'OU do everything n • accordance wt h your highest 1 Ideals today will be a ser es or pleaaant events Should you show slgna of self ahnesa t 1 be • a dlfferen maUer FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1980 11:00 A.M NEWSP"fER ENTEAPA SE 4SSN LOCATION From Vonton OhiO take Rl 325 So to Roy Holcomb Rd ( approx 3 m l go to Ml Tabor Rd turn right Ia Coal Valley Rd turn left - !be 2nd farm on !be r~gbt From Rt 325 at R1o Grande goNE approx 7 mo Ia Roy Holcomb Rd WATCH FOR SIGNS OWNER MR & MRS HOWARD CHILDERS AUCTIONEER TOMMY JOE STEWART Ph 446 9760- 446 7222 <lATALYTIC CON VERTERS (Used) cop per brass alum num lead batteries radiators automatic transmissions (junk) beef hides furs and Gmseng Call Rober! L Harper 675 3616 or 675 5202 DIAMONDS old coins wedding bands estate 1ewelry class rings etc TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave · OLD LAW BOOKS and or : ~9";~~ro~:.~n~~~~:r~r •would consider entire : ubrarv contact Ken Wise •367 723~ MILKING EQUIPMENT 500 gal Solar stainless steer bulk m lk lank sta nless steel wash vats w/5 hP compressors 1 set Chore Boy 6 un 1 milkers w/ p pe I ne Clay 3 on a side milk ng parlor 40 gal holwaler lank Help Wanted Would you Ike to be paid for going to college? You can gel thiS and extras flke a $1500 00 bonus free Iran sportatlon to exotic paradises like Hawaii and Puerto Rico l,.lfe tn surance and more just for one weekend a month and 15 days a year In !he Oh o A r National Guard To lind out how lh s dream can come true for you call MSgt M1ke Gilmore at (614) 474 7048 (collect) n ghls (614) 497 0607 (collect) days NEEDED Experienced body technician at Thaler Ford Call 446 3575 See John Smith HAIR STYLIST WANTED Apply 10 person at Across the Street Halrslyl ng Salon 600 Th rd Ave Gallipolis Tues thru Sal for Interview or call 446 9510 POSITION OPEN FOR Director of Mason Co Chlldrens home a small group home for teenage girls Masters degree In Social Work counseling or Psycology preffered Will consider a B A degree or B S W degree plus several years of experience Inch ld welfare or chlldrens programs Salary negotiable depending on education and experience Please send resume to Mrs Paula Anderson Mason Co Chlldrens Home 306 12th Sl PI Pleasant W VA 25S50 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? t.ost your operator s license? Phone 992 2163 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services lor f~re nsurance coverage In Galha County tor a Imost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet m dlvldual needs Contact Emmell Church your neighbor and agent 15 Schools ~1 Help Wanted DISCRAFTSHOP 446 2134 Free Easter candy making demonstrations Wed nesday 7 p m Saturday 1 p m Everyone IS welcome now thru March 31st 16 AUCTION RON S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 18 WILL DO House cleaning moderate rates call 446 8626 or 675-6060 WILL Care tor elderly In my home Reasonable rates experienced Call 256 9301 Money to Loan 22 FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IREl..AND MORTGAGE 77 E STATE ATHENS 614 592 3051 201~ Want someone to stay wllh ) nvalld husband and son while wife Is In hospital )92 32~ ) Flnanc1al ·------~~------'Need babysitter In Racine •area Must have very :rlextble hours 949 2347 or :----~--~---------­ SAT., MARCH 29, 1980 Wanted to Do FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan representative VIolet <Cookie) Viers 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 114'1 COMING UP RadloTV &CB Repatr pET VALUABLE training as a young business person d earn good money plus me great gills as a Sen nel route carrier Phone ~s right away and gel on the eligibilitY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 F, SIGNMENT MACHI I nstructlon DISCRAFTSHOP 446 2134 Tole Painting and dlmen s onal tole classes now lor mlng Call tor r egistration Employment Services eAUCTIONEERS NOTE All the farm equ pment and m lk ng equ pmenl s n excellent condlllonbe there at 11 00 sharp as there are very few small tems LUNCH SERVED TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I D SNol responsible for acc1denlsS All Farmers Are Invited to Buy or Sell Your Production Credit Association Is offering as a serv ce to tile farmers a chance to buy or sell used farm equipment al pub lc auction This will be an opportunlly for you to sell any excess machinery you njjly have for the top dollar as well aJ to chOOse from a large selection of good used machinery to fill your current needs NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOTE Allll~ms on conlr•cl by'March 14 1980 will be adverii.Jed In 10 pal)frs Loading unloading rest rooms no junk or- unoperable equipment will be ac cepted ~ commission per llem S5 00 minimum Equipment will be received on fv\arch 26 27 28 from lOAM unlll5 PM David R Altlur ~alii polls office 614 446-3391 tron ton Office 614 532 2U4 Athens Office 614 St3 3573 Jackson PCAOfflce614 216-,_,.1 Number system All sales final Terms cash Pleaae K..p This Ad / SPONSORED BY JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC Gallipolis Ohl0614 dHm John E Ross Auctlon..rs Daniel A; .JJou Wanted to Buy 9 FARM MACHINERY 2 Oliver BB farm tractors (1 d esel & 1 gas) J D J.5 fie d chopper (with hay head) M H N 25 blowers 2 yrs o d Grove silage wagon Coby silage wagon 2 Platz s1lage d sir butors l Plalz s Ia un oader 16 20 40 9 metal blower p pe 40 9 plasl c blower p1pe 1 Plait 50 cha n bunk feeder 2 tripods for SilO unloader 1 wagon runn ng gears J D pull type plows 5 bush hog porlab e P T 0 Alternator power plan! (120 volts 240 VOIIS) 25 KVW I ke new J 0 Flald manure spreader 12 4 auger With motor 10 6 auger w lh motor 10 belt elevator w/ motor drag elevator 6 !on bri ck bulk feed b n (like new) 2 automat c ca lf waterers w/ heaters BEGINNING AT 11 AM LUNCH SERVED Located at P C A offic:e 228 Upper R1ver Road Gallipolis, Oh1o 11 Wanted Someone to haul !lOme furnishings Ia l=lorlda Approximate weight 3 tons Will load ~~ unload myself 992 I Man experienced In com lnerclal roQflng and rlpalr Phone 949 2763 LABRATORY TECHNIC I ~~r General labratory work Must have an M L T ~ASCP) or equivalent Ex cellentfrlnge benefits Con 'act Labratory Supervisor l>ll<e Co Hosplla I waverty OH 45690 or call ~14947 2186 An Equal OpPDrtu!IIIY Employer I 7172 Mortgage money available New homes old homes and reflnanclhg your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down VA no down payment FHA low down payment FHA 2A5 graduated payment program FHA 265 subsidy program Call for details 1RELAND MORTGAGE CO 77 E Slate st Athens 592 3051 23 P.rofesslonal Services INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 LOCUli 51 Galllpolll 9 5 MOll sat evenlnta bYIPIMIInfment PIIOM-~ liiABYSITJER needed for 3 ~hlldren Call 446 0910 ' !FULL time live tn position land part time week and ~eekend poeltlon for group 1JOITI• for five. men who are Odevelapm.ntaJIY disabled ~n Gellfpolls area Se~d :l:nume to Buckeye com unlty Sei'vlces P 0 box J~son OH ~ qual OpPorl~nl~ Em E J»loyer ~· • ' ' ~- KOTALIC LANDSCA!"ING RH~Ial & commer Cfll T'r'etl & ShrubS Ill' atallft, dttlgnlng & (IIIRHIII Plan for sprIng plantings at reuonalllt ntes ..... u .. ... ::,"r..,. ~111.-lls, Ohio Profess1ona1 Servic:es 23 CALL 34 Busmess Bu1ldmgs for your photograp~lc needs Por Ira I passports com mere al and wedd1ng photography Tawney Studios 424 Second Ave 31 US Homes for Sale BY OWNER 3 bdr house kitchen F R wood bur nlng fireplace lg level 101 Call 446 3100 HOME 3 bdr and bath 1 6 acre of ground 51 Rl 553 12 m le off Rl 7 S16 000 Call256 1270 MODULAR HOME lo trade for house In Gall polls area Modular home features 3 bdr bath kitchen din ng room large I v ng room nice large size lot located on Georges Creek Rd For more Information call 446 4765 anytime or 446 9595 30x46 acre trade equa< 35 Lots & Acreage 2 13 acres all wooded Green Schoo l bldg lot only 446 3063 after 6 p m CENTRAL FLORIDA SACR IFI CE Half acre n exclus ve community Lg lake boa! ng flshmg san dy beach pulling green ball field tennis $700 down ASSUME B'l• LOAN Low payments Mrs F Scott 141 7th 51 5 w w nler Haven Fla 338BO or call (813) 293 S7BO Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Modern 3 bedroom home basement with fireplace central air fully carpeted located on 612 acres near Racine on Racine 8ashan Rd 94'1 2836 alter 5 and weekends Larry Wolfe 12x60 Hillcrest 2 bedroom Furnished or unfurnished 992 6140 FOR RENT 5 room house n Crown C1ty $120 mo Call256 6664 Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Oh o River Aller 3 30 p m ca II 247 2032 42 1972 14x70 Beaullfui Vln dale Mobile Home 2 bedroom expando living room 2 bay windows por ch Electric stove refrigerator dishwasher carpeting and drapes 992 6135 Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath natural gas Leading Creek water utility room I mmedlate occupancy $9 500 Phooe 742 2460 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 BDR u N F trailer on N G H S garden space Call388 B794 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large lois Ca II 992 7479 44 Apartment for Rent NICE 3 bdr home unf total feleclr c Located at Evergreen Ref & dep req $260 Call 446 3192 Will am Fred Sm1th Sr 532 5 3rd Middleport OH 4 room house and bath All new carpel 992 5871 32 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 5434 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14xi>S 2 bedr 1971 Fleenvood 14xt.S 3 bdr bath 12 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 191>5 Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood t2x6J 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv JO.f 675 4424 1971 12xi>S Trailer com plete y furnished A very good condition On a lot !hat can be rented Ready to move Into $6500 firm 992 53(),1 c 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x~ 3 bedroom In eludes full length awning central air located on spacious lot which can be rented S7 900 Contact Kingsbury Home Sales at 992 7034 1970 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home furnished must move II 949 2182 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WINTER SALE Prices reduced on used mobile homes TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1973 Fairpoint 14xi>S 2 bdr 1971 Cameron 14xi>S 2 bdr 1971 Fleetwood 14xi>S 3 bdr 1'12 bath 1971 Shakespeare 12x65 2 bdr 191>5 Yanor 12X60 2 bdr 1968 Fleenoood 12x 60 2 bdr B&.S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant W VA 675 4424 1977 WINDSOR 14 x 70 un turn Call675 6930 1968 VINDALE 12x63 good cond call446 2472 1971 12x60 HOMELITE mobile hOme 2 bdr 1V2 baths good cond call 367 0205 2 BDR MOBILE HOME extra nice with washer and a~r cond underpinning and awning S4 000 Call 446 4053 19~ NEW MOON 10x60 central healing 53 000 Ci!,ll 446 2928 33 Farms for Sale 45 ACRfii FARM 3 ml from Rio Grande 20 to 30 A tillable tObacco poundage of 1 069 lb old house 4 rooms and bllh House needs rtmodeled S30 000' firm 245-9210 245 9130 34 Bullntss Buildings OFFICE BLDG near Spring Valley ShoPPing Center 1650 SQ fl sulteblo tor OptQIMtl'lt11 Beautv Salon R•ltor or In suranc.. fllent~ 01 parking Call44611239 RENTER 5 assistance for senior Citizens In v llage Manorapls Call992 7787 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room for working man $27 50 per week Cal 992 6022 SLEEPING ROOMS rent Gallla Hotel for Space for Rent 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio and walk 900 block In town Large lawn area water paid S60 mo Call 446 4416 afler 5 pm 47 Household Goods 51 BLOCK BLDG on 95 of land su 500 or for motor home of value Cal1446 3395 LARGE home B rm and bath l m11e fro m CIIY lim Is comp carpeted fur nace heat relrldgerator and stove furn basement ref and dep req wood burn ng stove S300 mo c a II 446 0239 1 • POMEROY 4 8 Yard Sale BundeJ lhrch g Wanted to Rent TRY THE NEW PILLOW SOFT SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Household Goods GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers dryerS refndgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chair rocker ol loman 3 tables S500 Sofa cha~r and loveseat 5275 Sofas and chairs priced from $275 to 5550 Tables $33 $60 $7 © and SBS Sofabed and chair S150 Hide a beds $300 queen slle S325 & UP Recliners $125 $150 S160 S175 and S225 Lam ps from $18 lo S50 5 pc dinettes from $69 to $325 Wood !able and 4 chairs 527S Table two leaves 6 chairs (high ba¢kedl S400 Hutches SJOO and 1350 maple or pine finish Bedroom suites S275 (while) 532S (pecan) $350 (oak) Bassell Oak S550 Basse!! Cherry S67S Bunk bed complete wllh rT\attresses $175 1250 $275 captain s beds S250 comple)e Baby beds 175 Mattresses or box springs full ... twin firm 165 and 575 Queen sets 1185 4 dr chest S42 5 dr chests $49 Bed frames 520 En terlalnmenl centers S40 and 150 Desks 538 USED Ranges refrigerators dressers TV s head boards and beds Hutch table and ~ha rs Chest bedroom slllle swivel rocker bar stools desks 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9at!f to 8pm Mon tflru Frl 9am to 5pm Sal 446 0322 m FIREWOOD Sp II I seasoned oak & h ckory ' cross t e ends Ca 446 453 or 446 2329 '.; 52 All populr s zes In n eke Cadm um baller es rechargabl~ for 1 000 or more t1mes We have bat tery chargers C B s base and mobile antennas mast ng all s ze co axel wire and hardware for 1n stallal1on Stereo systems with or w thou! malchln~ tables portable color teiev slons and scanners prog rammable with lac lory rebate up lo $25 Crystal type w th four tree crystals France TV and Electronics 39260 Brad bury Rd M ddleporl OH 992 2276 Ant1ques 53 ATTENT ON (IM PORTAN T TO YOU) W I pay cash or cerllfled check for ant ques and coll ec t1b1es or ent re estates Nolh ng too large Also guns pocket watches and con collections Ca l 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entre estates Nolh ng too large Also guns pocket watches and con collecllons Cal 614 767 3167 or SS7 3411 54 M1sc Merchamse COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calc um chloride fer! llzer dog food and all types of sail Excelsior Sail Works Inc E Main 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 APPLES ROME beauty apples a! S4 per bu Best for apple buller Call 669 3785 F11tpalnck Orchard SR 689 EMERGENCY power alternators - own t he best -- buy Wlnpower Ca ll 513 788 2589 IN STOCK for lmmed ate delivery vanous s zes of pool k1ls Do II yourse f or let us nstall for you D Bumgardner Sa les Inc 992 5724 Apples Rome Beauty at S4 00 per bushe Exc for p es sauce and buller F 1 zpalrlck Orchard Stale Route 689 Phone W lkesv lie 669 3785 Wanted ResponSible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet p ana Can be seen locally Write cred1t manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyville nd 45676 Living room furniture 1 green and gold brocade traditional sofa 96 Inches long Love seal cui vel vel oyster wh1te w th ol ve green tnm 4 piece set of Italian provlnc al while marble top end tables All exc cond 985 3595 Decorated cakes for all oc caslons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342or992 2583 Two gun cabinets One '.4 cherry 10 capacity !he other I nlsh 6 gun capacity 5078 new gun oak 992 Singer Fashoon Male sewing machine Cal 992 3039 or f no answer ca ll 992 3090 Bobcat M 700 Hydrostatic 30 H P $3 950 Bobcat M 611 Diesel like new JO H P $7 900 Ditch Witch J 20 S4 500 ca111 614 457 3139 FREEZER Chest type 23 cu II $180 Good cond can 37~ 2617 45 CAL MUZZLE loading rifle wllh kll tor making 45 cal balls Call446 40'18 LADIES lovely size 12 and 14 spring and summer clothes Includes noo coal and dress ensembles noo dress and 1aoket sulls other dresses worn only on ce or not ~~ all Call 992 3283 LADIES size 14 peach color leatller coat Cost $295 never worn Will sacraflce tor $90 Also new size 12 fur lackel Call992 3283 ANTIQUE ~In S Roll lop desk old Butcher s block c'II24S 505ol Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Tay or at 367 7220 F R EWOOO H ckoryr, red wh e & b ack Oak Sugar Maple $35 true ~ oad we also have Ca I 446)7145 alter 6 S&E G fl Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Oft on all !ems during March 51 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boarding and groom ng AKC Gordon Sellers Engl sh Cocker Span els Call446 4191 955 Second Avenu e Gallipolis Ohoo 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 WAN2 or 3 bdr home n rountrv call ,4.46 0492 Merchandise FIREWOOD seasone d oak ash and h ckory P h 446 9442 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE Pawn Broker golf and guns used silver 19~ or earlier for purcnases John Teaford 614 9BS 3961 Wan! Ia rent Muse located rn Pomeroy Middleport area Phone 992 2946 56 40 LB Box of West V rg n a Chunks low ash ow su tv r Fosler Coa Co 446 2783 WANT to rent 4 bdr house tor manager and faml y moving to Gallipolis Call 446 7070 ask for Hank WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr apart private turn within 5 m11e radius of Gall pol s Call446 2342 and Ask lor Mark 54 Mt5C Merchandtse DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow ChOW dogs CFA H malayan Pe san and S amese cats Orders for spr ng pupp es and k ttens are be.ng accepted Cal 446 3844 after 6 p m SP INE T P ANO Console . wanted Respons bl e part y to take over low month! y payments on sp nel p a no) . Can be seen oca ly Write erect t manager P 0 bo 537 Shelbyv lie N D 46176 AKC Reg Cocker Spa els call 245 5892 BUY DIRECT Elm nate them ddle man l6xJ2xB n ground poo l comp ele w 1h l adders sk mmer an d f ler $3 245 Ca ll loday l BOO 2B2 510B AKC Reg Toy Poodle Ca ll 895 3926 POOLS POOL S POOLS ! AI new 1979 model sw m m ng pool s must go a t on ce S1 640 buys a g an I 31x16x6 poo compl et e w t h fen ce pat o deck F lier and pump Complete y n stalled help us make room for our l9BO s Ca 1 BOO)· 2B2 510B ,. e AKC REG Old Engl sh Sheepdogs Mal es wh leheads ca 1 JBB B441 3BB 1704 or 446 807 4 57 CLARI NET S gnet Selm ar Spec1a l wooden Good cond t on Call 446 B570 WANTED Respons be party to take over low man thly payments on Sp net P a no Can be seen local y Wr te Cred I Manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyv I e NO 46176 : 200 ba es of hay 75 cent $ per ba le call446 1052 24 Ft t ra vel tra ler sel f· ,. conta ned fu I bath sleep $ 4 Tandem wheels Cal 367 0205 !an k hose ,_ 1976 LARK fold down ca m per w th gas stove ele refr dgeralor $1 750 Ca~i 379 2430 ELECTRIC cook ng rang e, a mend color used J mos. Cal l446 4179 CUSTOM BUILT knott y p ne k tchen cab nets 9x 12. Priced $950 Cal 446 1552 LOWREY GENIE 44 Elec:!ric organ Sunray doubl e oven elec range an 1_. s nger tread e sew ng. mach ne AM FM stereo radio and cassete p layer auto water softener Ca ;i 367 72 12 HALLEY S DOG SUP'· PLIES Just below Racoon Br dge on St Rt 7 cal 256 6551 Boalman suppl es King Of Sport teed 2~ prot en 50 lb S9 00 100 lb $17 00 Hours for Marc h pm toBpm •· .; MOVING 3 rugs for sale qreen b ue and rust exc cond call446 4461 ss Bu1ldmg Supplies ALL TYPES of bu ld ng materials bock bnck sewer pipes wmdows n tels etc Claude W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 alter Spm ;: :: KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes 6Xl0 I 0 12x40 See al 123 2 P neSt 446 27B3 or 3 houses below' Bowling Alley on Rl 7 446 1279 MUST SELL NOW AI I steel b dgs 40x72x14 $5 69 S F 0 B a Is 0' 40x48xl4 $4 395 F 0 B Cal l now 51327B4B2 i collect 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW English and Western Saddles and harnes s H orses and ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bard ng and RIding Lessons and Horse Care products Western boots Children s SlS 50 Adu liS $29 00 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call 367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy T•ylor 614 367 7?20 MUSICal Instruments GOOO MI XED HAY $ bale or w II trade for ca lie Call446 1052 alter 5 Farm Supplies & L1vestock 61 Farm Equ1pment ECHO CHAIN SAW S hydrau lc wood spllllers saw cha n bars and a I wood cull ng suppli es Charles McKean Fa rf eld centenary Road 446 9442 62 AKC registered while female German Shepherd 9 mos old 985 4288 $50 • Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Po es max d a meter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bund ed slab $10 per ton Del vered lo OhiO Pal et Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUE S F UR NI T URE glass ch na anylh1ng See or ca I Ruth Gosney ant ques 26 N 2nd M ddlepor t OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s ver Call J A Wams ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop A! hens OH 592 6462 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN CO NS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS AL SO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE TEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS El MART N BEFORE SE LLIN G PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7 30 3 30 week days High price~ tor good qual IY logs with a I m led amount of low grade Payment upon del very and seal ng Blaney Har dWoods Box 66 Vincent OH 45784 614 67B 2960 GOLD AND COINS OF THE WORLD R NGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER ANO MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO OATE PRICE S CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 Wanted to buy a newer car to lake over payments N2 3080 OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass beds Iron beds desks etc complete households Wnle M 0 Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy or ca 1992 7760 OLO FURNITURE Ice boxes brass beds Iron beds desks etc complete households Wrlle M o Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy or ca 1992 7760 RENTAL houses and ren BUY SELL TRADE hor ses and ponys Hay for sale Call 256 1507 63 Wanted Immediately registered golden retriever stud serv1ce 742 2957 HAY Extra good m x Alta f a and Brom ca 245 5029 & HAY J D Jc R 7 & Hdnnan T ace Rd Ca 1256 6537 Poll Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Hond a 1974 V\azoa 1976 G em n ca r Realty Inc 446 7tlB 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass wagon A very gd con d $1 995 Ca 446 4 41 aller 6 or on wk ends CARS FOR SA LE Ca 446 0020 between 6 and pm 1973 FORD Sta on wagon Good unn ng cond c" 367 7187 l974MU STA "JG Bes of fe takes t Call 388 8436 or 446 3543 and ask or Dave Dunn 1968 FORD CUSTOM B cyl rad o au o tra ns runs good S595 Ca 446 4223 79 CHEVY Chevette aulo trans a r 4 dr 2 tone b ve rad as B 000 m $4 395 76 Ll NCOLN Con nenta l Town Coupe 2 dr l oaded 56 000 m $3595 69 CHEV Stat on Wagon sma V 8 std trans rad a s n ce wo k C8 $595 Ph 245 97 0 or 245 9130 1973 0 ds Omega hat c hback 350 eng ne au o trans ps powe d ~c brakes 56 000 actu a m es must se ll mm ed a e y Sl 000 or bes oil er AI er 5 ca 1 446 32 o 1975 FORD Mu stang 4 spd 6 cy pb ps AC AM F M stereo 446 3B70 1964 good 3636 1975 DOD GE CORO NoT H T 4 dr good cond ca 1 446 3253 1974 VAL ANT 64 000 m les good m p g AM rad o a r cond exc body Call after 5 or weekends 446 OB56 1976 TRANS AM 27 000 ac tva m es exc con d a 446 3437 1952 CHEVY p Ck up ev ery h ng or g na C I 367 72 2 1974 SUPER BE ETLE Volkswagen Good cond $2 500 cal 256 6B26 1~2 DODGE POL ARA One owner w I cons der best offer Call 446 0298 at ler 5 p m 1976 Camaro 305 eng ne crager mags a r shocks $2 BOO 00 992 3169 1977 Th underb rd PS P B AM FM rad als $2 BOO 247 3594 1976 Chevy Mal bu 4 door 6 cy l p s p b good cond Anx ous Ia sell $1600 Ra ph Trusse I 949 2660 1972 Camaro 350 V 8 eng New battery new exha ust runs good $300 9B5 357 4 1976 Ford Granada am fm 8 track ac reel n ng bucket seats v ny top 2 dr 302 auto $1 400 949 2619 Good gas saver 1919 Mer cury Bobcat 3 dr hat chback 4 cyl m ot a auto ps I nted glass back glass defroster sports m rror remote cant r ght and left Rad alI res super seal rust proof ed AM FM rad o 6 000 actual m es $4 000 949 2B20 1973 Ford Maver ck very good cond small V 8 auto good tires SS 000 ac tul m les 985 4346 76 Monza 4 cyl nder 4 speed 59 000 m es 2 snow !~res nc uded Ca 992 7060 . tal property Cal 1446 7627 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shots wormed Donations required 992 6~60 noon 7 p m M xed Hay 60 cen s 11 bole 992 5866 or '1'12 398 1 at er 6 pm CORN BURROUGHS Bookkeep n,_ HILLCREST KENNEL g mach ne $50 Ca 446)- Board ng al breeds c lean ndoor outdoor fac I t es 2342 Also AKC Reg Oobe mans Call446 7795 WORLO BOOK EN . CYCLOPEDIA Spec a I BEAUTIFUL Wh te male Sa e $100 ott regu lar Sp tz N ce 4 H p o ect Ca l pr ce Pi! ment p lan Ca II 446 419 675 3775 • Hay & Gram 64 Livestock Nice Pigs 949 2857 H&N Day old or started eghorn pullets both floor or cage grown available Poultry Hous i ng and Automation Modern Poultry 399 W Main Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 PIGS Hamp York Call 446 4999 or 446 8539 73 vans& 4 w o 1978 CJ 5 Jeep black 6 cyl eng low mlleoge exc cond Ca I 446 0859 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1972 Ford F 250 4 W 0 pick vp Good r unn~n g con~ call 367 0397 afler 5 77 Auto Repa1 r ROB ERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 nr wrecker service All types of repa r Upper Rt 'I Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1Qhls �w-The Sunday T1t11 •..SOOtinel Sunday MJ>n:h 9 UMIO D-2- The Sunday Tlmes-Sentmel Sunday March 9 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Sec t ons 0 6 and 3 6 bv ove av ng he conc r e te deck s w th dense cone ete w m an on of us ng Ia ex mod t ed cone ete rep ac ng br dge ra n~ Columbus Oh o February 29 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 80 69 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR 979i6l Sealed proposa s w be rece ved at the off ce ot he D rector of he Oh o Oepar tment at Transpor afior) Columbus Oh o unt 10 00 AM Oh o Standa d T me Tuesday Apr 1 1 19BO o mprovements n Gal a County Oh o on Br dge Nos GAL 233 00 6 !length 120 teet w dth 36 fee1}, over Black Fork of Symmes Creek and Ga 233 0376 length - 29 feet - w dth 32 o~t f eet) over Jenny Creek on State ~oute 233 PakiStan IS constructing four additiOnal energy centers w1th a grant of $1 8 nullion from the U N Development Program The centers Will p JVIde electncal power for lighting 1mgat10n and small agnculluraI uruts such as flour nulls They Will help reduce the nation s dependence on un ported petroleum After a campaign lasting more than 12 years the U N World Health Orgamzatlon has an nounced the complete eradication of smallpox The cost of the campaign was approxunately $112 million and app oach guardra a do her ela ed w ork Pro ec L eng h 149 12 feet or 0 027 m ile Work Length teet or 0 099 m e 530 17 The Oh o Department of Transportal on hereby not f es a I b dde s hat w 1 aff rmat vely nsure that n any contract en tered nto pursuan o fh s advert sement m nor ty bus ness en erp ses w II be affo ded ful oppo tun ty to subm b ds n esponse to h s nv ta on and w I no be d scr m nated aga ns on the grounds oi race color or nat ana or g n n cons derat on l or an award M n mum wage rates o th s pr o ect have been predeterm ned as requ r ed by law and a e set o th n t e b d proosa The date se for com plet on ot th s work shall be set forth n the b dd ng proposal Each b dder sha I be equ ed of lew h h s b d a ce 1 f ed che c k or cashier s check to an amoun equa to f ve per cent of h s b d but n no event more than f fty housand do Ia s o a bond to ten per cent of h1 s b d payab le o the o rect or B dders mus appl y on tor the proper torms qual f ca ti on at east ten days pr or o the da e set for open n~ b ds n ac cordance w lh Chap ter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code Plans and spec t cat ons are on f e n he Depart ment ofT anspo tat on and he off ce of the D st c Deputy D rector ihe 0 ecto reserves he r1ght to re ec t any and a I b ds PUBLIC NOTICE Pub c water suppl es are requ red by Sta te Regula! on Chapter 3745 81 Oh o Adm n s at ve Code to rou nel y man tor the m crab o og cal qua ty ot he dr nk ng water n lhe r d sir but on system The sampl ng conducted for fhP Pomeroy water system nd ca ed tha t the max mum perm ss ble m crob c log cal con tam nant evel spec f ed n he Oh o Adm n strat ve Code was exceeded n 2 out of 11 samp es co lee ted n July 1979 Col form bacter a are used as an nd cator of the m crob olog ca qua ty of dr nk ng water Wh le the co l form bacte a hem se ves may post no threat o hea th their presence does nd cate that d source of cent am nat on ex sts somewhere n the water system Such an nd cat on s adeqva e us f cat on for an nvest ga on to deter m ne the nature and scope of the poss be health hazard A subsequen n vest gat on and add anal samp ng nd cate that any prob em has bee., correc led Boa d of Pub I c Alta rs LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby given that sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the C ty Manager of !he C ty ot Gall pols Oh oath soli ce n the Mun c pal Bu d ng for one ( l) 1979 or 1980 4· door sedan automob le BfdS wtll be rece ved at the above named off ce un 1 I 12 00 Noon on Tuesday March 25 1980 and publ ely opened and read at that hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Of f ce of the C ly Manager 51B Second Avenue C ly of Ga ll pol s Oh o March 9 6 LEGAL NOTIC E TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g ven that sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the C ty Manager ot the C ly at Gall pol s Oh oat h s off ce n the Mun c pal Bu ld ng for two (2) 1979 or 1980 J4 Ton P ck Up Trucks B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off ce un 1 1 12 00 Noon on Tuesday March 25 l9BO and publ ely opened and read at that hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Of f ce of lhe C ty manager 51B Second Avenue C ly of Ga ll pol s Oh o March 9 16 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s hereby g ven that sea led b ds w II be rece ved b y t he C ly Manager o f the C ty of Ga ll pol s Oh oa h soli ce n he Mun c pa I Su ld ng for aggregate I mestone and asphalt c concrete B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off ce un t 112 00 Noon ocal t me on Thursday March 20 1980 and publ ely opened and read at that hour and place B d form s may be obla ned n the 011 ce of the C ty Manager 518 Second Ave nue City of Ga pol s Oh o DAV D L WE R DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 March 9 6 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Iron 6 Aches 11 Nearest 18 lrntates 19 Heron 20 Rest 2 1 Closter 23 Journ ey 24- l nco n 26 Saltale 27 01 part 29 Pee Wee or Del a 30 Foray 31Th~ sweet sop 32 Hard wood I ee 33 Pel I on 34 Forme y 35 Posl 36 Each 38 Tax I me s 40 Fondle 41 Buckel 42 F sh sauce 43 Dutch town 45 Cook n oven 46 Pad not ce 47 Gul like u rd 48 Untamed 49 0 d woman sh 51 Exact 52 Art f c a anguage 53 El h op an I lie 54 Sacred 55 Substances 57 Knght 58 Chem cal compound 60 Possess ve pronoun 6 1 Rocky h1 l 62 Climb 64 TenSile strenglh (abbr I 65 P onoun 66 Inlets 67 Ph pp ne nat ves 69 Ivan and N cho as 71 Monge 73 Seesaws 74 Grafted Hera dry 76 Ejects 79 By oneself 8 I La r 82 Con unci on 84 We rd 85 Recom pense 87 Commun s s 90 Gallops 92 Perform 93 Fa! hers 95 M st us 97 Loved one 98 Above 99 Stal e Abb 10 I Atltt:s 103 Poem 104 Moun! an ake I 05 Cub c meier 108 Soak 110 Harveslers 112 Needle! sh PI 113 Bake s product 114 lnleqecl on 115 Godd ess ol d scor d 117 As an co ns 118 Vended 119 Wagers 1200dn s brol he 121 Valleys 23 Aller H S T 124 Fork prong 125 Sma 126 Dry as w ne 127 Be presenl 129 Come nto vew 131 Funct on 132 Gasp 133 Plural end lng 134 136 37 138 39 40 141 42 43 44 46 48 49 150 151 Moray Ire and H gh Debate Place of I he sea Abb Unasp rated Short sleep Dry Produced Da las Cowboys runn ng back M says R dge Decla es Grow ng out of Sharpe ned DOWN 1 Clergyman 2 Perch 3 Ire land 4 Cralty 5 Steamsh p (abb ) 6 Danger 7 M atu ed 8 Vex 9 Compass i'tl 10 lnacl ve 11 Men scus 12 French a 1 c le 13 Greek mounta n 14 Throe 15 Conjunct on 16 Sa~nle (abb 1 17 Tel ur um symbol 21 Mak e eady 22 Allar screen 23 Scut 25 Insect 27 Quest 28 Bed cane pes 30 Shower 31 lm 1aled 33 Scorches 35 Planet 36 Partner 37 Redacts 39 Sma I ch ld 41 F u I 42 Is II 44 Choose 47 Woody p an t 48 Became more unp easant 49 Home run k ng 50 Expunge 54 Warm ng dev ce 55 Add 1 on a 56 To s 59 Hurls 60 Hastened 6 1 P eposton 63 Great Lake 66 Scale note 67 Manuscr pi (abbr ) 68 Norm 70 Rasp 71 Veh c e 72 Rubber t ee 73 Fr ght 75 Goes n 77 Tw tch ng 78 Depos I 80 Metal fas t e ner 83 Col ege off cal 86 88 89 90 91 Put off Entrances Foam Cent (abbr ) Railroad (abbr I 94 Sedate 96 Ex1st 98 Southwest ern nd ans 99 Pre dom nate 100 Inflates 102 Shovel 104 Story 105 Poses 106 1ncome 107 Bu111 109 T ps 111 lngred ents 112 Departed 113 Man s n1ck name 11 6 D ocese 11 8 Omen 119 Statement 122 Scoffs 124 Three base ht 125 Danng 126 Drooped 128 Th ck 130 Eon 13 1 L fl 132 Ta kld y 135 Og le 137 Waste al owance 138 Solar diSk 140 - Angeles 142 Man s name 143 Theater sign Abbr 144 D stnct Allorney (abbr I 145 Tee typewr ler (abbr) 147 PrepoSit on 148 Exclamat on LEGAl. NOTICE TO BIDDEI!S Not ce s hereby g ven that sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the C ty Manager of the C ly ot Gall po s Oh o at h s ot f ce n the Mun c1 pal Bu ld ng for Fa thful Per formance Pos t on Bond Cove age and Fa thfu Per formance 8 anket Bond Coverage for the em ployees at the c ly of Gallo pol s B ds w II be rece ved at the above named off c:e un t 12 00 Noon loca t me on Wednesday March 26 19BO and publ ely opened and read at tha t hour and place B d forms may be obta ned n the Ott ce of the C ly Manager 518 Second Avenue C ty ot Ga ll pol s Oh o March 9 16 Announcements Card of Thanks The family of Emma F n dl ng w shes lo thank relat ves fr ends ne gh bars for the r k nd nesses du ng her llness and death Spec al thanks to the Home Health Care Nurses Mem o r al v e t era n s Hos p tal staff the Dr Dayo s pa llbearers Rev Thomas E(IJ ng Funeral Home and the Summer Commu n t y for flowers The t a m es of Emma F n dl ng The tam ly of Tal y Ho Vernon Hysel woul d I keto extend our hearlfe I !hanks to the Pomeroy Emergen cy Squad Veterans Hasp tal Ew ng Funeral Home Mr and Mrs Ar nold Grate fo r the beaut fu songs to Rev An c I W se for h s words of comfort to the pallbearers and 1o the Carpenle s Loca 650 the Eagles and th e A mer en Leg on fo the r touch ng M I tary Ser v ce also the wonderful fr ends and ne ghbors and relat ves ot Ta ll y s who sent flowers who helped n any way northe death of our son and brother Tally May God B ess each and everyone He s gone but never forgollen by mother Mary Huysell Brother Dale Hysell and s sler Mrs John A Jeffers (Rober a) 2 Then sweet ly reca lled her wthgrace o Heaven To dwel l peacefu ly n h s own embrace Sadly m ssed by Relal ves and Fr ends n lov ng memory of my dear husband Par ey T Karr who passed away March 7 1975 There comes a t me for all of us When we must say good bye But Fa th and Hope and Love and Trust can never never d e GrelJtly m ssed by w fe Altana sons Pau and Horace Karr and daughrer Kathryn Mara grand ch dren an d g reat grandch dren Announcements GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAYlPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACIN E GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Rae ne Vo unt eer F re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m AI the r bu d ng n Bashan Factory choke guns on y GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun C ub Rutland Proceeds donated Ia Boy Scout Troop 249 BUYING U 5 S LVER CONS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) DON T LOSE MONEY SIMPLY P CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 BROWNS I PAY highest pr ces possible for gold and s lver cons rings 1ewe1ry etc Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop Middleport GOLD Slt.VER FOREIGN COINS ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MAR T IN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Announcements 7 SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa r parts and suppl es P ck up and del very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 FOR THE BEST ~y n d amends & 1ewelry go to Tawney Jewelers Com pare pr ces and values You can save a fortune shopp ng at Tawney s 422 Second Ave Gall po s Oh many of our 1tems pr ced at 200 gold and 9 00 sol ver FOR THE MONTH of Feb Drehel s Ceram cs Green ware 30% off Glazes 20%ott 50 N Second Ave M d dleporl 01 o 614 992 2751 Beef ne Spr ng Style Show at M e gs Inn March 10 7 30 p m Everyone wel co me $200 draw ng tor lash on door pr zes Due to II ness no t respass ng at the Carol Tr plell res dence on Cor nell Rd Pori and OH w thout wr tten per m ss on Process ng Jones Mea Slaughter fac I t es now open Wash ngton County Rd 248 Litle Hock ng OH 667 6133 P ck ng up an Easy play organ n your area Look ng for a r espons•b e party to take over paymen ts Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 JOY S SALON OF BEAUTY March 10 thru 14 Reg 30 Now for S20 Reg $20 Now tor SIB so Owner IS Joy Ray R fe 367 7526 ~;===~~~===~ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Fmest quality at lowest pass ble pnces Call now for free estimate Commerc1al or res den loa I 256 1562 In Memonam IN LOVING Memory of Ramona Hoover Stout who passed away one year ago on March 9 1979 God loaned us one prec ous angel He bount fu y blessed her 3 3 MARCH SPECIAl. Apple trees & grape v1nes dormant spray & prunong Economy land scap1ng at economy pr.ces Call379 2114 ~~;;~;:;:;:;;;:;;~~~ DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpomt and General Electrrc Appliance Sales & Serv1ce LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 G1veaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In lh s co umn There w II be no charge to the advertiser MALE SHEPHERD black & grey Loyal loves al tentloo Free to a gOOd home Call 446 0515 after 500pm COCKER SPANIELS 2 females To a good home Call 38B 9865 5 WHITE PI Samoyed pup p1es 6 wks ca II 446 1324 PUPPIES Mixed small breed Call245 5800 7 COON HOUND puppies Cal 379 2164 <., U NIE PIG g veaway Call 3B8 8492 6 to Lost and Found lost Brown clutch purse benoeen Jones Boys In Pomeroy or Racine Reward offered 992 259B 7 Yard Sale 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE March 10 lt 12 13 14th from911113 8 Public Sale SWAIN AUCTION BARN We self 1nytlllng for anybody a! our "uctlon .. ,n or I• your Mtilt For fnformallon and pickup Mrvlce call zu 1H7 Sale Every Sf!turday Nlghla17p m SWAIN NOI1010S AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain "ucl Cor"nerThkd & Olive 4 Fam11y garage sale l:i3 Park Dr Nea r Burger Chef Po nt P easant W Va March 10 11 12 13 14 93 8 Public Sale & AUctiOn ASTRO•GRAPH Public Sale & AUctiOn Bern1ce Bede Osol BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac~ne Oh o Crill Bradford 8 ~"Wr ~ 'Birthday Publtc Sale & AUctiOn ll•rch t 1110 You can tmprove you lot n 1te th s com ng year by ut lz ng the nc eased sp rlt or adventure and en terprise you possess Howev er don t take far out lsks n the p oceas for ha would be coun PUBLIC AUCTION STATIONARY TOOLS SHOP EQUIPMENT POWER AND HAND TOOLS HARDWARE PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS USE Dl N THE HOME te p oduc ve PISCES lfeb 20-Merch 20) Joint ventures w I not wo k ou the way you hope oday unless you are prepared to put your we ght Be a helpe no t a h nde er -F nd out more of what lies FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1980 ahead fo you n lhe yea fo tow ng your birthday by send ng or you copy or Astro G aph Lette Ma I S1 for each o Ast o--Graph BoK -489 RadoC y Stat on NY 100 19 Be sue o spec ry b th date AltfES (Merch 21 April 11) Pu al your ca ds on he tab e when dealing f you expect others to do the sa me w th ycu Th s s not a day for playing h de--and seek TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Th s ca n be a rewa d ng day bu don t expect th ngs to be handed to you on a sl ver p atter II you I wo k hard you I succeed GEMINI (M•J 21 June 20) Don t base imponant judgmehte on one slded views You must look at s tuat ons f om every angle n 01de to ge 8 clea unde ste.nd BEGINNING AT 7.00 PM For your convemence th1s merchand se has been moved lo Meogs H gh School Name Brand Items Sk B ack & Decker Stanley Rockwell Ch cago Pneumat c Rodac Herbrand DeWalt Campbell Haust eld Channel t.ock Wr ght lngerso Rand Rosco Vaughn All ed Tr umph lrw n Kraeuler Wilton Cummins con t nental and more STATIONARY TOOI.S Floor and table model mach n sl dr I presses w lh rap d rack and p n on sw ng around tables 12Speed I ght work area morse taper chuck and other outstand ng features 12 to 5 h p Campbell Hausfeld a~r compressors portable and sla t onary Ba nbr dge mel a I cut off saws cut up to 10 Beam 1 2 Ia 3 ton V k ng floor 1acks Double wheel bench and I oar mode grinders up Ia 2 h p Floor model ballery chargers Portable floor Vacs Tool chests Inventory sub1ec1 to change due to sup pi ers ava lab ly HAND TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS AI s zes socket sets gr nders torque wrenches vises hydrau lc 1acks electric dr lis drill bits eleclr c and a r mpact tools all s zes and types pliers and cutters stee measunng tape screw pr vers hex key wrenches hammers axes sledges electr cal tape trouble lghts extension cords low chains crescent wrenches tune up kits power pulls bolt cutlers p pe wrenches a r and acet ylene hoses boIs nuts washers garden hose gloves flashl ghls llashllghl batteries houseware terns plus many more ng CANCER IJu.. 21-.fulr 22) The examp e you set for coworke s today s ext erne y mpo I ant They won t be w I ng to p educe you take too many coffee b eaka LEO (Julr 23-AUV 22) Even though you may feet you can manage matters bette than you companions be very carefu not to behaved ctatorla ly VIRGO (AUV 23-Sept 22) You mate may be a bit ext avagant today whe e taml y f nances are concerned Have an unde staf'ld ng that nether of you wll spend s zable sums wl hout he other s consent L•RA (Bopl 23-0cl 23) You have good eadershlp quallt es tOday and ttl s Is commendable but not everyone w I be look ng for a boss Be careful of whom TERMS cash All sales made by number system V1ew.ng one hour pnor to sale Not responsible for acc1dents SALE SPONSORED BY MEIGS FHA Auct1oneers Dan Smtth and Jem Carnahan 9491033 949 2708 NOTE The lnd anapol s lndustr al Too Company s based n Wh testown ln d ana and s not affll ated w1th any other too company of 11s type If you are 1n the need of good tools be sure and not m1ss th1s sale These tools carry taclory warrant es and guarantees For add1tonal nformat on call Noble Ratts 217 769 6767 or 317 769 6135 If your club or orgamzat1on needs a fund ra smg pro1ect call on us or your local auct1oneer you Issue ordefs o SCORPIO (Ocl 2<-Hov 22) F nsnc al cond tlons cou d be a m xed bag today because you 8 e both sh ewd and ex rava gan Unfortunately you ndul gent wh ms may rule 8AGmARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) You friends nd you an en oy able compan on because they I ke the way you treat them Be : sure to show equel conce n lo fam ly and loved ones CAPRICORN (Doc 22..,.n 11) The e a a poss blllty you may not th nk as much of your capabll ties today- as you should Modes ty s becoming but negat ve thoughts a e self defeating AQUARIUS IJon 20-Fob II) As long as )'OU do everything n • accordance wt h your highest 1 Ideals today will be a ser es or pleaaant events Should you show slgna of self ahnesa t 1 be • a dlfferen maUer FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1980 11:00 A.M NEWSP"fER ENTEAPA SE 4SSN LOCATION From Vonton OhiO take Rl 325 So to Roy Holcomb Rd ( approx 3 m l go to Ml Tabor Rd turn right Ia Coal Valley Rd turn left - !be 2nd farm on !be r~gbt From Rt 325 at R1o Grande goNE approx 7 mo Ia Roy Holcomb Rd WATCH FOR SIGNS OWNER MR & MRS HOWARD CHILDERS AUCTIONEER TOMMY JOE STEWART Ph 446 9760- 446 7222 <lATALYTIC CON VERTERS (Used) cop per brass alum num lead batteries radiators automatic transmissions (junk) beef hides furs and Gmseng Call Rober! L Harper 675 3616 or 675 5202 DIAMONDS old coins wedding bands estate 1ewelry class rings etc TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave · OLD LAW BOOKS and or : ~9";~~ro~:.~n~~~~:r~r •would consider entire : ubrarv contact Ken Wise •367 723~ MILKING EQUIPMENT 500 gal Solar stainless steer bulk m lk lank sta nless steel wash vats w/5 hP compressors 1 set Chore Boy 6 un 1 milkers w/ p pe I ne Clay 3 on a side milk ng parlor 40 gal holwaler lank Help Wanted Would you Ike to be paid for going to college? You can gel thiS and extras flke a $1500 00 bonus free Iran sportatlon to exotic paradises like Hawaii and Puerto Rico l,.lfe tn surance and more just for one weekend a month and 15 days a year In !he Oh o A r National Guard To lind out how lh s dream can come true for you call MSgt M1ke Gilmore at (614) 474 7048 (collect) n ghls (614) 497 0607 (collect) days NEEDED Experienced body technician at Thaler Ford Call 446 3575 See John Smith HAIR STYLIST WANTED Apply 10 person at Across the Street Halrslyl ng Salon 600 Th rd Ave Gallipolis Tues thru Sal for Interview or call 446 9510 POSITION OPEN FOR Director of Mason Co Chlldrens home a small group home for teenage girls Masters degree In Social Work counseling or Psycology preffered Will consider a B A degree or B S W degree plus several years of experience Inch ld welfare or chlldrens programs Salary negotiable depending on education and experience Please send resume to Mrs Paula Anderson Mason Co Chlldrens Home 306 12th Sl PI Pleasant W VA 25S50 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? t.ost your operator s license? Phone 992 2163 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services lor f~re nsurance coverage In Galha County tor a Imost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet m dlvldual needs Contact Emmell Church your neighbor and agent 15 Schools ~1 Help Wanted DISCRAFTSHOP 446 2134 Free Easter candy making demonstrations Wed nesday 7 p m Saturday 1 p m Everyone IS welcome now thru March 31st 16 AUCTION RON S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith House Calls Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 18 WILL DO House cleaning moderate rates call 446 8626 or 675-6060 WILL Care tor elderly In my home Reasonable rates experienced Call 256 9301 Money to Loan 22 FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IREl..AND MORTGAGE 77 E STATE ATHENS 614 592 3051 201~ Want someone to stay wllh ) nvalld husband and son while wife Is In hospital )92 32~ ) Flnanc1al ·------~~------'Need babysitter In Racine •area Must have very :rlextble hours 949 2347 or :----~--~---------­ SAT., MARCH 29, 1980 Wanted to Do FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan representative VIolet <Cookie) Viers 463 Second Ave Gallipolis Oh 446 114'1 COMING UP RadloTV &CB Repatr pET VALUABLE training as a young business person d earn good money plus me great gills as a Sen nel route carrier Phone ~s right away and gel on the eligibilitY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 F, SIGNMENT MACHI I nstructlon DISCRAFTSHOP 446 2134 Tole Painting and dlmen s onal tole classes now lor mlng Call tor r egistration Employment Services eAUCTIONEERS NOTE All the farm equ pment and m lk ng equ pmenl s n excellent condlllonbe there at 11 00 sharp as there are very few small tems LUNCH SERVED TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I D SNol responsible for acc1denlsS All Farmers Are Invited to Buy or Sell Your Production Credit Association Is offering as a serv ce to tile farmers a chance to buy or sell used farm equipment al pub lc auction This will be an opportunlly for you to sell any excess machinery you njjly have for the top dollar as well aJ to chOOse from a large selection of good used machinery to fill your current needs NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOTE Allll~ms on conlr•cl by'March 14 1980 will be adverii.Jed In 10 pal)frs Loading unloading rest rooms no junk or- unoperable equipment will be ac cepted ~ commission per llem S5 00 minimum Equipment will be received on fv\arch 26 27 28 from lOAM unlll5 PM David R Altlur ~alii polls office 614 446-3391 tron ton Office 614 532 2U4 Athens Office 614 St3 3573 Jackson PCAOfflce614 216-,_,.1 Number system All sales final Terms cash Pleaae K..p This Ad / SPONSORED BY JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC Gallipolis Ohl0614 dHm John E Ross Auctlon..rs Daniel A; .JJou Wanted to Buy 9 FARM MACHINERY 2 Oliver BB farm tractors (1 d esel & 1 gas) J D J.5 fie d chopper (with hay head) M H N 25 blowers 2 yrs o d Grove silage wagon Coby silage wagon 2 Platz s1lage d sir butors l Plalz s Ia un oader 16 20 40 9 metal blower p pe 40 9 plasl c blower p1pe 1 Plait 50 cha n bunk feeder 2 tripods for SilO unloader 1 wagon runn ng gears J D pull type plows 5 bush hog porlab e P T 0 Alternator power plan! (120 volts 240 VOIIS) 25 KVW I ke new J 0 Flald manure spreader 12 4 auger With motor 10 6 auger w lh motor 10 belt elevator w/ motor drag elevator 6 !on bri ck bulk feed b n (like new) 2 automat c ca lf waterers w/ heaters BEGINNING AT 11 AM LUNCH SERVED Located at P C A offic:e 228 Upper R1ver Road Gallipolis, Oh1o 11 Wanted Someone to haul !lOme furnishings Ia l=lorlda Approximate weight 3 tons Will load ~~ unload myself 992 I Man experienced In com lnerclal roQflng and rlpalr Phone 949 2763 LABRATORY TECHNIC I ~~r General labratory work Must have an M L T ~ASCP) or equivalent Ex cellentfrlnge benefits Con 'act Labratory Supervisor l>ll<e Co Hosplla I waverty OH 45690 or call ~14947 2186 An Equal OpPDrtu!IIIY Employer I 7172 Mortgage money available New homes old homes and reflnanclhg your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down VA no down payment FHA low down payment FHA 2A5 graduated payment program FHA 265 subsidy program Call for details 1RELAND MORTGAGE CO 77 E Slate st Athens 592 3051 23 P.rofesslonal Services INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 LOCUli 51 Galllpolll 9 5 MOll sat evenlnta bYIPIMIInfment PIIOM-~ liiABYSITJER needed for 3 ~hlldren Call 446 0910 ' !FULL time live tn position land part time week and ~eekend poeltlon for group 1JOITI• for five. men who are Odevelapm.ntaJIY disabled ~n Gellfpolls area Se~d :l:nume to Buckeye com unlty Sei'vlces P 0 box J~son OH ~ qual OpPorl~nl~ Em E J»loyer ~· • ' ' ~- KOTALIC LANDSCA!"ING RH~Ial & commer Cfll T'r'etl & ShrubS Ill' atallft, dttlgnlng & (IIIRHIII Plan for sprIng plantings at reuonalllt ntes ..... u .. ... ::,"r..,. ~111.-lls, Ohio Profess1ona1 Servic:es 23 CALL 34 Busmess Bu1ldmgs for your photograp~lc needs Por Ira I passports com mere al and wedd1ng photography Tawney Studios 424 Second Ave 31 US Homes for Sale BY OWNER 3 bdr house kitchen F R wood bur nlng fireplace lg level 101 Call 446 3100 HOME 3 bdr and bath 1 6 acre of ground 51 Rl 553 12 m le off Rl 7 S16 000 Call256 1270 MODULAR HOME lo trade for house In Gall polls area Modular home features 3 bdr bath kitchen din ng room large I v ng room nice large size lot located on Georges Creek Rd For more Information call 446 4765 anytime or 446 9595 30x46 acre trade equa< 35 Lots & Acreage 2 13 acres all wooded Green Schoo l bldg lot only 446 3063 after 6 p m CENTRAL FLORIDA SACR IFI CE Half acre n exclus ve community Lg lake boa! ng flshmg san dy beach pulling green ball field tennis $700 down ASSUME B'l• LOAN Low payments Mrs F Scott 141 7th 51 5 w w nler Haven Fla 338BO or call (813) 293 S7BO Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Modern 3 bedroom home basement with fireplace central air fully carpeted located on 612 acres near Racine on Racine 8ashan Rd 94'1 2836 alter 5 and weekends Larry Wolfe 12x60 Hillcrest 2 bedroom Furnished or unfurnished 992 6140 FOR RENT 5 room house n Crown C1ty $120 mo Call256 6664 Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Oh o River Aller 3 30 p m ca II 247 2032 42 1972 14x70 Beaullfui Vln dale Mobile Home 2 bedroom expando living room 2 bay windows por ch Electric stove refrigerator dishwasher carpeting and drapes 992 6135 Roomy 3 bedroom home with bath natural gas Leading Creek water utility room I mmedlate occupancy $9 500 Phooe 742 2460 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 BDR u N F trailer on N G H S garden space Call388 B794 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large lois Ca II 992 7479 44 Apartment for Rent NICE 3 bdr home unf total feleclr c Located at Evergreen Ref & dep req $260 Call 446 3192 Will am Fred Sm1th Sr 532 5 3rd Middleport OH 4 room house and bath All new carpel 992 5871 32 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap Is Phone 992 5434 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14xi>S 2 bedr 1971 Fleenvood 14xt.S 3 bdr bath 12 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 191>5 Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood t2x6J 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv JO.f 675 4424 1971 12xi>S Trailer com plete y furnished A very good condition On a lot !hat can be rented Ready to move Into $6500 firm 992 53(),1 c 1971 Freedom Mobile Home 14x~ 3 bedroom In eludes full length awning central air located on spacious lot which can be rented S7 900 Contact Kingsbury Home Sales at 992 7034 1970 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home furnished must move II 949 2182 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WINTER SALE Prices reduced on used mobile homes TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 1973 Fairpoint 14xi>S 2 bdr 1971 Cameron 14xi>S 2 bdr 1971 Fleetwood 14xi>S 3 bdr 1'12 bath 1971 Shakespeare 12x65 2 bdr 191>5 Yanor 12X60 2 bdr 1968 Fleenoood 12x 60 2 bdr B&.S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant W VA 675 4424 1977 WINDSOR 14 x 70 un turn Call675 6930 1968 VINDALE 12x63 good cond call446 2472 1971 12x60 HOMELITE mobile hOme 2 bdr 1V2 baths good cond call 367 0205 2 BDR MOBILE HOME extra nice with washer and a~r cond underpinning and awning S4 000 Call 446 4053 19~ NEW MOON 10x60 central healing 53 000 Ci!,ll 446 2928 33 Farms for Sale 45 ACRfii FARM 3 ml from Rio Grande 20 to 30 A tillable tObacco poundage of 1 069 lb old house 4 rooms and bllh House needs rtmodeled S30 000' firm 245-9210 245 9130 34 Bullntss Buildings OFFICE BLDG near Spring Valley ShoPPing Center 1650 SQ fl sulteblo tor OptQIMtl'lt11 Beautv Salon R•ltor or In suranc.. fllent~ 01 parking Call44611239 RENTER 5 assistance for senior Citizens In v llage Manorapls Call992 7787 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room for working man $27 50 per week Cal 992 6022 SLEEPING ROOMS rent Gallla Hotel for Space for Rent 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio and walk 900 block In town Large lawn area water paid S60 mo Call 446 4416 afler 5 pm 47 Household Goods 51 BLOCK BLDG on 95 of land su 500 or for motor home of value Cal1446 3395 LARGE home B rm and bath l m11e fro m CIIY lim Is comp carpeted fur nace heat relrldgerator and stove furn basement ref and dep req wood burn ng stove S300 mo c a II 446 0239 1 • POMEROY 4 8 Yard Sale BundeJ lhrch g Wanted to Rent TRY THE NEW PILLOW SOFT SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Household Goods GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers dryerS refndgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chair rocker ol loman 3 tables S500 Sofa cha~r and loveseat 5275 Sofas and chairs priced from $275 to 5550 Tables $33 $60 $7 © and SBS Sofabed and chair S150 Hide a beds $300 queen slle S325 & UP Recliners $125 $150 S160 S175 and S225 Lam ps from $18 lo S50 5 pc dinettes from $69 to $325 Wood !able and 4 chairs 527S Table two leaves 6 chairs (high ba¢kedl S400 Hutches SJOO and 1350 maple or pine finish Bedroom suites S275 (while) 532S (pecan) $350 (oak) Bassell Oak S550 Basse!! Cherry S67S Bunk bed complete wllh rT\attresses $175 1250 $275 captain s beds S250 comple)e Baby beds 175 Mattresses or box springs full ... twin firm 165 and 575 Queen sets 1185 4 dr chest S42 5 dr chests $49 Bed frames 520 En terlalnmenl centers S40 and 150 Desks 538 USED Ranges refrigerators dressers TV s head boards and beds Hutch table and ~ha rs Chest bedroom slllle swivel rocker bar stools desks 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9at!f to 8pm Mon tflru Frl 9am to 5pm Sal 446 0322 m FIREWOOD Sp II I seasoned oak & h ckory ' cross t e ends Ca 446 453 or 446 2329 '.; 52 All populr s zes In n eke Cadm um baller es rechargabl~ for 1 000 or more t1mes We have bat tery chargers C B s base and mobile antennas mast ng all s ze co axel wire and hardware for 1n stallal1on Stereo systems with or w thou! malchln~ tables portable color teiev slons and scanners prog rammable with lac lory rebate up lo $25 Crystal type w th four tree crystals France TV and Electronics 39260 Brad bury Rd M ddleporl OH 992 2276 Ant1ques 53 ATTENT ON (IM PORTAN T TO YOU) W I pay cash or cerllfled check for ant ques and coll ec t1b1es or ent re estates Nolh ng too large Also guns pocket watches and con collections Ca l 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ATTENTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entre estates Nolh ng too large Also guns pocket watches and con collecllons Cal 614 767 3167 or SS7 3411 54 M1sc Merchamse COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calc um chloride fer! llzer dog food and all types of sail Excelsior Sail Works Inc E Main 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 APPLES ROME beauty apples a! S4 per bu Best for apple buller Call 669 3785 F11tpalnck Orchard SR 689 EMERGENCY power alternators - own t he best -- buy Wlnpower Ca ll 513 788 2589 IN STOCK for lmmed ate delivery vanous s zes of pool k1ls Do II yourse f or let us nstall for you D Bumgardner Sa les Inc 992 5724 Apples Rome Beauty at S4 00 per bushe Exc for p es sauce and buller F 1 zpalrlck Orchard Stale Route 689 Phone W lkesv lie 669 3785 Wanted ResponSible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet p ana Can be seen locally Write cred1t manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyville nd 45676 Living room furniture 1 green and gold brocade traditional sofa 96 Inches long Love seal cui vel vel oyster wh1te w th ol ve green tnm 4 piece set of Italian provlnc al while marble top end tables All exc cond 985 3595 Decorated cakes for all oc caslons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342or992 2583 Two gun cabinets One '.4 cherry 10 capacity !he other I nlsh 6 gun capacity 5078 new gun oak 992 Singer Fashoon Male sewing machine Cal 992 3039 or f no answer ca ll 992 3090 Bobcat M 700 Hydrostatic 30 H P $3 950 Bobcat M 611 Diesel like new JO H P $7 900 Ditch Witch J 20 S4 500 ca111 614 457 3139 FREEZER Chest type 23 cu II $180 Good cond can 37~ 2617 45 CAL MUZZLE loading rifle wllh kll tor making 45 cal balls Call446 40'18 LADIES lovely size 12 and 14 spring and summer clothes Includes noo coal and dress ensembles noo dress and 1aoket sulls other dresses worn only on ce or not ~~ all Call 992 3283 LADIES size 14 peach color leatller coat Cost $295 never worn Will sacraflce tor $90 Also new size 12 fur lackel Call992 3283 ANTIQUE ~In S Roll lop desk old Butcher s block c'II24S 505ol Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Tay or at 367 7220 F R EWOOO H ckoryr, red wh e & b ack Oak Sugar Maple $35 true ~ oad we also have Ca I 446)7145 alter 6 S&E G fl Shop (Syracuse) 10 Percent Oft on all !ems during March 51 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boarding and groom ng AKC Gordon Sellers Engl sh Cocker Span els Call446 4191 955 Second Avenu e Gallipolis Ohoo 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 WAN2 or 3 bdr home n rountrv call ,4.46 0492 Merchandise FIREWOOD seasone d oak ash and h ckory P h 446 9442 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE Pawn Broker golf and guns used silver 19~ or earlier for purcnases John Teaford 614 9BS 3961 Wan! Ia rent Muse located rn Pomeroy Middleport area Phone 992 2946 56 40 LB Box of West V rg n a Chunks low ash ow su tv r Fosler Coa Co 446 2783 WANT to rent 4 bdr house tor manager and faml y moving to Gallipolis Call 446 7070 ask for Hank WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bdr apart private turn within 5 m11e radius of Gall pol s Call446 2342 and Ask lor Mark 54 Mt5C Merchandtse DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow ChOW dogs CFA H malayan Pe san and S amese cats Orders for spr ng pupp es and k ttens are be.ng accepted Cal 446 3844 after 6 p m SP INE T P ANO Console . wanted Respons bl e part y to take over low month! y payments on sp nel p a no) . Can be seen oca ly Write erect t manager P 0 bo 537 Shelbyv lie N D 46176 AKC Reg Cocker Spa els call 245 5892 BUY DIRECT Elm nate them ddle man l6xJ2xB n ground poo l comp ele w 1h l adders sk mmer an d f ler $3 245 Ca ll loday l BOO 2B2 510B AKC Reg Toy Poodle Ca ll 895 3926 POOLS POOL S POOLS ! AI new 1979 model sw m m ng pool s must go a t on ce S1 640 buys a g an I 31x16x6 poo compl et e w t h fen ce pat o deck F lier and pump Complete y n stalled help us make room for our l9BO s Ca 1 BOO)· 2B2 510B ,. e AKC REG Old Engl sh Sheepdogs Mal es wh leheads ca 1 JBB B441 3BB 1704 or 446 807 4 57 CLARI NET S gnet Selm ar Spec1a l wooden Good cond t on Call 446 B570 WANTED Respons be party to take over low man thly payments on Sp net P a no Can be seen local y Wr te Cred I Manager P 0 Box 537 Shelbyv I e NO 46176 : 200 ba es of hay 75 cent $ per ba le call446 1052 24 Ft t ra vel tra ler sel f· ,. conta ned fu I bath sleep $ 4 Tandem wheels Cal 367 0205 !an k hose ,_ 1976 LARK fold down ca m per w th gas stove ele refr dgeralor $1 750 Ca~i 379 2430 ELECTRIC cook ng rang e, a mend color used J mos. Cal l446 4179 CUSTOM BUILT knott y p ne k tchen cab nets 9x 12. Priced $950 Cal 446 1552 LOWREY GENIE 44 Elec:!ric organ Sunray doubl e oven elec range an 1_. s nger tread e sew ng. mach ne AM FM stereo radio and cassete p layer auto water softener Ca ;i 367 72 12 HALLEY S DOG SUP'· PLIES Just below Racoon Br dge on St Rt 7 cal 256 6551 Boalman suppl es King Of Sport teed 2~ prot en 50 lb S9 00 100 lb $17 00 Hours for Marc h pm toBpm •· .; MOVING 3 rugs for sale qreen b ue and rust exc cond call446 4461 ss Bu1ldmg Supplies ALL TYPES of bu ld ng materials bock bnck sewer pipes wmdows n tels etc Claude W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 alter Spm ;: :: KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes 6Xl0 I 0 12x40 See al 123 2 P neSt 446 27B3 or 3 houses below' Bowling Alley on Rl 7 446 1279 MUST SELL NOW AI I steel b dgs 40x72x14 $5 69 S F 0 B a Is 0' 40x48xl4 $4 395 F 0 B Cal l now 51327B4B2 i collect 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW English and Western Saddles and harnes s H orses and ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bard ng and RIding Lessons and Horse Care products Western boots Children s SlS 50 Adu liS $29 00 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Call 367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy T•ylor 614 367 7?20 MUSICal Instruments GOOO MI XED HAY $ bale or w II trade for ca lie Call446 1052 alter 5 Farm Supplies & L1vestock 61 Farm Equ1pment ECHO CHAIN SAW S hydrau lc wood spllllers saw cha n bars and a I wood cull ng suppli es Charles McKean Fa rf eld centenary Road 446 9442 62 AKC registered while female German Shepherd 9 mos old 985 4288 $50 • Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Po es max d a meter 10 on largest end $12 p er ton Bund ed slab $10 per ton Del vered lo OhiO Pal et Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUE S F UR NI T URE glass ch na anylh1ng See or ca I Ruth Gosney ant ques 26 N 2nd M ddlepor t OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s ver Call J A Wams ey 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop A! hens OH 592 6462 GOLD SILVER OR FOREIGN CO NS OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS AL SO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE TEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSS El MART N BEFORE SE LLIN G PHONE 992 6370 ALSO DO APPRAISING Now acceplng logs at our log yard 7 30 3 30 week days High price~ tor good qual IY logs with a I m led amount of low grade Payment upon del very and seal ng Blaney Har dWoods Box 66 Vincent OH 45784 614 67B 2960 GOLD AND COINS OF THE WORLD R NGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER ANO MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO OATE PRICE S CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 Wanted to buy a newer car to lake over payments N2 3080 OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass beds Iron beds desks etc complete households Wnle M 0 Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy or ca 1992 7760 OLO FURNITURE Ice boxes brass beds Iron beds desks etc complete households Wrlle M o Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy or ca 1992 7760 RENTAL houses and ren BUY SELL TRADE hor ses and ponys Hay for sale Call 256 1507 63 Wanted Immediately registered golden retriever stud serv1ce 742 2957 HAY Extra good m x Alta f a and Brom ca 245 5029 & HAY J D Jc R 7 & Hdnnan T ace Rd Ca 1256 6537 Poll Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Hond a 1974 V\azoa 1976 G em n ca r Realty Inc 446 7tlB 1976 CHEVROLET 9 pass wagon A very gd con d $1 995 Ca 446 4 41 aller 6 or on wk ends CARS FOR SA LE Ca 446 0020 between 6 and pm 1973 FORD Sta on wagon Good unn ng cond c" 367 7187 l974MU STA "JG Bes of fe takes t Call 388 8436 or 446 3543 and ask or Dave Dunn 1968 FORD CUSTOM B cyl rad o au o tra ns runs good S595 Ca 446 4223 79 CHEVY Chevette aulo trans a r 4 dr 2 tone b ve rad as B 000 m $4 395 76 Ll NCOLN Con nenta l Town Coupe 2 dr l oaded 56 000 m $3595 69 CHEV Stat on Wagon sma V 8 std trans rad a s n ce wo k C8 $595 Ph 245 97 0 or 245 9130 1973 0 ds Omega hat c hback 350 eng ne au o trans ps powe d ~c brakes 56 000 actu a m es must se ll mm ed a e y Sl 000 or bes oil er AI er 5 ca 1 446 32 o 1975 FORD Mu stang 4 spd 6 cy pb ps AC AM F M stereo 446 3B70 1964 good 3636 1975 DOD GE CORO NoT H T 4 dr good cond ca 1 446 3253 1974 VAL ANT 64 000 m les good m p g AM rad o a r cond exc body Call after 5 or weekends 446 OB56 1976 TRANS AM 27 000 ac tva m es exc con d a 446 3437 1952 CHEVY p Ck up ev ery h ng or g na C I 367 72 2 1974 SUPER BE ETLE Volkswagen Good cond $2 500 cal 256 6B26 1~2 DODGE POL ARA One owner w I cons der best offer Call 446 0298 at ler 5 p m 1976 Camaro 305 eng ne crager mags a r shocks $2 BOO 00 992 3169 1977 Th underb rd PS P B AM FM rad als $2 BOO 247 3594 1976 Chevy Mal bu 4 door 6 cy l p s p b good cond Anx ous Ia sell $1600 Ra ph Trusse I 949 2660 1972 Camaro 350 V 8 eng New battery new exha ust runs good $300 9B5 357 4 1976 Ford Granada am fm 8 track ac reel n ng bucket seats v ny top 2 dr 302 auto $1 400 949 2619 Good gas saver 1919 Mer cury Bobcat 3 dr hat chback 4 cyl m ot a auto ps I nted glass back glass defroster sports m rror remote cant r ght and left Rad alI res super seal rust proof ed AM FM rad o 6 000 actual m es $4 000 949 2B20 1973 Ford Maver ck very good cond small V 8 auto good tires SS 000 ac tul m les 985 4346 76 Monza 4 cyl nder 4 speed 59 000 m es 2 snow !~res nc uded Ca 992 7060 . tal property Cal 1446 7627 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shots wormed Donations required 992 6~60 noon 7 p m M xed Hay 60 cen s 11 bole 992 5866 or '1'12 398 1 at er 6 pm CORN BURROUGHS Bookkeep n,_ HILLCREST KENNEL g mach ne $50 Ca 446)- Board ng al breeds c lean ndoor outdoor fac I t es 2342 Also AKC Reg Oobe mans Call446 7795 WORLO BOOK EN . CYCLOPEDIA Spec a I BEAUTIFUL Wh te male Sa e $100 ott regu lar Sp tz N ce 4 H p o ect Ca l pr ce Pi! ment p lan Ca II 446 419 675 3775 • Hay & Gram 64 Livestock Nice Pigs 949 2857 H&N Day old or started eghorn pullets both floor or cage grown available Poultry Hous i ng and Automation Modern Poultry 399 W Main Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 PIGS Hamp York Call 446 4999 or 446 8539 73 vans& 4 w o 1978 CJ 5 Jeep black 6 cyl eng low mlleoge exc cond Ca I 446 0859 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1972 Ford F 250 4 W 0 pick vp Good r unn~n g con~ call 367 0397 afler 5 77 Auto Repa1 r ROB ERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 nr wrecker service All types of repa r Upper Rt 'I Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1Qhls �,..= .. o:i- ., The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 D-S-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, March 9, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ;For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I !_7_~UCI'p~h~ol~s.'.!te'-!.rLy_ 81 Business Services " EEN Dl DANCE }J; The Orchid Room ~M.in 51. Pomeroy, 0 . . •' • EVERY j ATURDAY NIGHT 'if~ 1:00 Tll11 :30 t.r;"Oisco Lithllnt" llllmlsslon $2.00 Single ,., Sl.OO Couple iiifRsored by Music UnHmlted . Choperones *Ill be present. No ·~holic beverages per· ll)fffecl. For further in11':, coli 992·6051. 2-26·1 mo. 'ff HAIR STYUNG PAYING '20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Men or Women by Diann Jewell at B. A. BEAUTY SALON Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt . 949·2320 Racine, 0 . PH. 949-2801 No sunday Calls 2· 11 mo . 2-28·1 mo . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service .. Business-Farms-Partnerships -~, and Corporations Nyrolls, profit and loss statements all ftderal and state forms. ' Roger Hysell Garage 11 milE~ Rutland . ftR BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ~]'E. Main .. . Pomeroy, Oh . 992·3795 2-25-lmo . 73 BLOWN •1NSUI.ATION Vinyl & ~. . ~lvininum Siding · · ulatlon m Doors nnWindows u . A&H UPHOLSTERING "FREE ESTIMATES" lacement 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992·3743 Windows . llree Estimate ~MES KEESEE -. J PH. 992·2772 ADD ONS & REMODELING i 'G\.tter work, down ,,.,s, some concrete "!•tit, walks and tll"'veways. (FlEE ESTIMATES) .; t C. YOUNG Ill 2·18-1 mo . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types toof work, new or repair gullers ana downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. Reasoftable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 1·22-lfc We Do Roofing, NOW HOLDING TOLE ·& DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having ~; ~ing 1JEE ESTIMATES" . n in Business ' f"or s Years ' CIU. 992·3238 -:"8« FOR DAVE 1 -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds lor candy making -Full line of Krall sup· plies -Special rates for organizations 3-2-1 mo. ••. 12Years Experience Greg Roush 'Ph. 992-7583 2·24-1 mo. GEORGE'S ~; •ROOFING llliollng, siding, g~er, built-up I'~ and home r_.,ir. (" '-r•e Estimates . 381·9759 '· . 2·14-llc ~Ldiu LAIR CONST . - Block, brick, fireplaces , new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., «6-3782 SOUTHERN OHIO VALLEY SHEET METAL ISO Third Ave. Gut1ers & downspouts installed & repaired. Free estimates 446·7887 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements - Roofing gutters -spouts -concrete work. Ph. 367-0427, 367-6194, 367·0141. Free estimates. "I Made it Myself" .... Crafts are tun! L.._...;.:..::...;._ _ 2·18-1 mo. MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer· cial. Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets. 367-0527 ,.PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9-1 M .. w., F. Other limes by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992·7544 72 gas · electric · repair of electric hot water tanks. Service on all mobile home lurnaces. Call John at 3677131. Realtors repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors 1• Replacement Wind,ows, Patio Covers; Aluminum Sidin,g and Accessories. Call . BIU:S 446-2642 1973 350 l'h ton !ruck parts, call 446 · 1 any11me. 1977 FD.RO F -100 pick up, 6 cyl., Jspd ., good cond., call . 367:0507 . For Sale 1973 GMC 1 ion fruck With utility bed . C•ll 992-3467. lt?9 Jeep'f/egoneer, 4 dr., fully equl~ . exc . cond. 57.500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m . - ------- BMR-333 - Modular home on 1.23 Acres, 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR, FR with w.b., home is fully . carpeted . All electric! This may FHA! guaranteed. BMR-342- New Listing - 3 BR ranch, fully equipped k lichen. New carpet throughout . BMR ·J34 - 1.3 acres of bare land. Owners will con sider land contract. Excellent commercial location. HEY! YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR frame Muse. Carpeted & paneled, on a qu iet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. Won't last long . 521.000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, WOOdburnlng fireplace, equipped kitchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. NEW LISTING - This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit chen, aluminum siding, new roof, and sits on a large 101. GOOd Value at $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL- Centrally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 rooms and a bat~. Partial basement, forced air heat and an extra lot with its own water tap. Needs a little repair. Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 acres near town, with a 7 room, 1112 story home. Gas hot water heat, water sottener, and 2 ou1buildings . Mostly carpeted . Nice at $29,500 .00. RENTAL INCOME - 2 apartments, always , rented. Each has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Also, a four car garage and approx. 1 acre. Yours for only 513,300.00. WELL BUILT HOMEOne floor plan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space. Has 3 bedrooms, a bay window in tne din· ing room, and a firepl•ce )n !he living room. Just $26,700.00 . OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAY TILL I P.M. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Dollie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Jean Trusseii9BS-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing county Road 6 Thurman, Ohio Caii24H513 or 446·3896 )Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· cial, industrial & .mht• g, tlectrical work . MSHACert. 446·4627 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring. Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Sat-up and Re-levelill!l· Call BilL'S 446-2642 BMR·33S - Older home in downtown Gallipolis, in need of repairs. Has gOOd potential for rignt buyer. Must be seen. Call now! Realtors ***~***********************~ ~ DILLON ' ~,. ESTATE AGENCY ~,. ,. ,,.. BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·7900 or 446· 2730 TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for.additional in· come. $11,000. Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY MIDDLEPORT AREA. 2 bedroom home , paneling and carpel, eat-in kitchen . 510,500. It BMR·339M - 1976 Mobile home, 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 B R all electric. Excellent .condjtion. It ,.Jt ,,.. ,. In Patriot, an older two story home on BMR ~ 340- '12 A. lot. southwestern school district. Call now! BMR-341 -Brick L ·snaped ranch on 356 A. close to Holzer Hospital. In excellent condition. Full of ex· tras! Natural gas heat. ** BMR-C-341-In Middleport, grocery store, wllh·C--2 beer and wine license. Priced to include all stock and equipment. Ready for complete operation! BMR·33B Fumish~d! In Midqleport - 12 unit apt. building. <;l]llfgr..,d etails . • McGhee $ales Assoc. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hardWOOd floors, new panelIng, on four acres of land, barn, In Middleporlarea, will sell on land contract, $12,500. Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446·0552: 4~6 - 0SS2 .BAIRD&· FULLER NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Maintenance free siding, natur,el gas furnace with central air con· ditioing, carpet thf.oughout, all appl iances, and some furnishings are included in this attractive home. Call for appointmenl today ! DillON REAL ESTATE. rMnl, well-lnsultted, re.aonable utility bills, located on two lots, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, OH . Owner Will hel p tlnti'K:I fO . responsible l),erty . RemOdtltd home on l ecrn feoturlng fruit trttes, well bUilt barn, ponlble trailer lots. Home has complete kitchen, den with flrePiau. 3 bedrooms, forced tlr heat . BV appointment oolv . '· Rill Estate. ·. -Reese Trendlilt& & Bacwioe ~...vtce JUST LISTED - FIRST TIME OFFERED Recently redecorated Inside and cot. New maintenance free siding outside and recarpeted and painted inside. Just 3 miles from town. In Gallipolis Jt· City School District. Priced In the thirties. · ~ Ntw L.lsti~NR ·Ji, New tPIIt· tevet. Mme; )111 blfhs, 3 btc:lrooms, bllebOird electric hrtlt, thermopiM windOWS, ptul •2 car ger.oe. Appro)( , 111•1Cr4. TuPpers Plelnt, Ohio . Only NIACIL I~ '$200.00 MONTHLY $2,500.00 . QOWN -' CHEAPER T _ H AN RENT- ')wner llv.-soutof town and Is willing to sell o.nll\ ·ontract. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, car~ted , pall~" air heat with' ~ent1 al ' air, Ph acres, ,and a _ ~4'x28' garage. Local ~on a ' state highway ·' ........ lu&l'tftS O,erhlftlty - NR•S1, ·&11rll~ham Store,12m11Hfrom PomeroY on Rt. 33, complete ~J~~r'O.stOre room, wcten SHI:e , l'ld fr.. Pl~lllnt . ...,.lnprltldln~towSWs. i CARSEY .: · IRANCH MANAGER. . · HA v*'s REAL .J•STATE CHAS. M. 'HAYES, B~KER • : It- NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, familY room, dining area. Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen with electric range, refrig " dishwasher, garbage disposal· & lot of cabinets. F.A.F., also woodburner, Gallla rural water service, slor~ge building, carefree alum. siding,---..,..-----..,.. nice landscaped lot. Ap- r prox. 1 acre. House ap· prox. 4 years old . See this one now. 1 384 COMMERCIA-L LAND BUSINESS BUILOl\!RS We now have approx. 14 A . available, just off Rt . 35 West, with a close ac cess to clfy sewer & water, & near thriving business community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 1 A. Plot. 1 2t7 LUCKY YOU This home delivers the kind of living demandec by loday ' s tastes in a very handsome design . · Large lovely klichen has all the modern con venlences a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat at bar, family room, 3 large bedrooms an" 2 ful,l baths. Very tastefully de<:orafe,d · NEW LISTiNG -197614'x70' KIRKWOOD- WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - Extra nice Jt-mObile home sltuat~d on 'h acre lot. This beautiful Jt-hOme Is complete with underpinning', carpetln~, Jt-Central air, sec~rlty light, utility building, bullt·in Jt-lppllances, and pa1 11•1 furniShings, Gallipolfs - ~SChools. Fllntastlc buy with 11 percent Interest I Jt- BEAUTIFUL 1 YR. OLD LOG HOME - If you are Jt- tooklng for an unusual home, lhlslsltl 1,850 sq. ft. of Jt- 1uxurJous living area . All appliances and draperies Jt-lncluded. 10·1' rnlnutes from town. * LAND CONTRACT - Smdll down payment will buy you a house wllh 2 aPartments and a mobile home In Rio Gra(lde. Call today . 525,000. . N0250 -* NICE HOME WITH RENTAL Ranch, w .b: fireplace In living room, full basement. 2 car garage, also 2i bedroom block house, 1.76 acres, $51,000. '0051 It lt- it JtJtJt- ~ ,... Jt-, ' ,, ~LISTINGS NI~DI!D IIOWIII WI HAVE .SOLD ' ;j:PAACTICALLY,EYERYTHirtG WE HAD IN THE ~tS:W.OOO TO $50,000 !tANGI! )N THI! PAST .fii!W Jt-WEEKS. . .. • · ~ _.~.-, .· . ' ' E~ENINGS · ' ·. • CHaRYL CUNNINGHAM ..._1...... ....- .,.. I ' 5 ACRES $6,200. • i~ ; lt- • Has a gOOd building site, some woods. 93 ACRES- Vacant land, gOOd Investment proper· ty, some- timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad· dlson.Twp. $23,000. 1 1032 BUSINESS !)PPORTUNITY- Service station do· lng good buslne_ ss, excellent building; large shop. If you're interested In owning your own business and mak'lng money, stop Inand SOKt.us tor . details.. 11100 Evening, CaH ' ;, == 1.1r*****************··~·····1ft!!~' ~· aoa L.ANa ·· ·sua ROUSH NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedrooll' nome, bath, dining room ; storage building, nice level lot•. only $27,500. ~ IS72 PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air cond .. large garage and large lot, 516,900. · , . I 0941 . ' DaiVin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 --OsCar Baid, Realtor ~32 John. Fuller, Realtor' 446-4327 ' LEVEL LOT 2/3 acre M. or L. for residential. mobile home and garden. Frontage· on Palrioi-Camdus Rd. Rural water available. Asking price only $4500.00. 1362 YOUR RENT DOLLRS- WILL BUY I can THIS HOME I buy !his home for S12,900. Needs I I POND LARGE BRICK HOME - 3 ACRES - Perfect for those seeking SUMMER, SP,RING WINTER OR FALLA HOME FOR ALL SEASONS! A pond filled wltn Bass! - 10 acre larm . A hill lor tobogganing! Roast ches1nuts , from your own tre"es 1n Autumn! A nandsome brick, air conditioned hous~ wit" living room, · tnree!' bedrooms, full ~ath and · two half baths plus shOwer . . Kitchen with built· in cabinets, sunken dining room leading to large back porch overlooking brealhtaki· ng rolling hills . FamilY room, billiard room with table, summer kit · chen . · Heated garage, au•lliary b~iiQjng• . plus! - Call Information. · paint & some'"repairs. Nat. gas heat, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen, living room & bath. Nell Ave. ·I privacy in the woods. S beQrooms, 2 baths. 21ireplaces, 2 patios, huge fami ly room. equipped kitchen, heat pump, large circular drive, small pond and lots of trees . City schools. • EXCELLENT NEIGH-BORHOOD ....! CITY SCHOOLS- A real bargain ex ists on this 3 bedroom brick & fram*: . · Family room with fireplace, eat-in kit chen, 1 1h baths,2carg,e~rage, nat . gas& cent . air, $49,900. Assumable loan at 91Jz%. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, w/famlly room, workshop and lots of storage . Eat-In kitchen, 2 baths, formal dlnlng.1 Located on over 2 acres of land . Near Rio Grande. Southwestern Schools. $45,000. I I tiOME & STORE BUILDING On Stale H'ghway. 5 room and bath frame home. Garden . Its own water system. 4 apple trees, 1 peach. Large store room ls~ floor, has an upslai rs. Basement. 'Lots of possibility, like feed store, hardware, ~antique store, etc , • Phon~ for details. I 348 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, In excellent condition, furnished, front porch , & a carport, storage building and an Oliver tractor. located on 2 acres of nic"e land, better hurry, only $16,500. ' #0561 * * * Jt- JUST LISTED - FRAME RANCH WITH FULL ItBASEMENT Plenty of walk,ln closets, equipped.kll· itchen, nice garden spot. Located ot~ Rt. 1 with It beautiful view of the OHio River. VA or FHA Priced ln-10'5. . · '· • ' ·: with garage on lots . Reedsville, · Call us, Now taking listings and we hav• porentlal buyers. CALL Me: - . . . CGIIIIa C01<nty Certified) ILIIC:~ BI!IS, Wate~ end . t.:lnes, E tectric P\lle B•lldlngs. COUNTRY HOME 5 BR. nice fron1 porch, nice kitchen with built-in cabinets, double s-s sink Bath with shower, lots of shade trees and fruit Ires. Nice garden spot. Tnis home has blown In Insulation. Located beside 51. Highway 160. 84 acre of land . More can be purchased whh this home. 2 mobil ehomes that now are bringing in a rental of$175.00 per month plus a total ol 3.84 acres of land . All located beside Stale Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS . #266 LOHIO!!! OF IT Tastefully decorated home . Liv ing room with brick ·fireplllce, eat-in kitchen with built-i n cabinets, ba1h & patio. Storm doors and windows with carefree alum . siding . In addition a large 30'x30' cinder block garage with flourescent lighting, plenty of electrical plus & water . Pefect for hobby or workshop or just a place for the husband to hide and putter. All this plus 1 A. of land m . & I. with room for a garden . Asking only $34,500. In city school district . 1387 Why pay r-ent when ou . For the Best in Re$idential, Commercial, Industrial, Farms and Rental Tupptn Pl•lns .t.ru- :.....·· LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, large living room, tullY carpeted, full basement wllh 12x24 family room. central air, 1 car garage, located in Kyger Ck. Sch. Dlst., only $«,500. , S44t New . Llstlng-NR · 52, Comfortable 4 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, storage building, G:o. Rd. 1 nur mines. Just $19,900. remodeled, new ctrpet, bue· PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Hoborl Dillon, Broker FIY "Manley, Branch Mgr. , Phone 992-2591 We're I.Qcated 382 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio Just below the Lanes lxec:utlve Llsting-NR •S1, l bedroom home, comp letely Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency ' REALTY FIRST LISTING- Nice BHevel , 3 bedrooms, 2full alhs, garage with electric opener, heal pump with central air. Close to hospital on 2 acres with WOOds. $46,500. I 146S GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch' has3 bedrooms, family room wllh woodburner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town, 559,900. . 11995 SUNDAY, MARCH 9 1TIL5PM ~ 7 million miles to find you a-home. oan Ass.o c Ph. Home: 446·3294 BMR ·339F - In Rio Grande, 30 acres wllh 2 story house in need of repa ir . Make us an offer! Tom While Sales Assoc. 444•9557 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business in the heart of Middleport, on corne~ lot, plus 4 apartments all presently rented. Sell all or part. We cover o..-er BMR-337 - Need a gpod starter nome? Two bedroom frame in city limits, has basement and nal. gas neat. Under $30,000. ' HOBART DILLON , BROKER Associate BMR-336 - (4) BR in city limils. house has lots of space throughout. Includes 6 acres. Call for details! HAYES REAL ESTATE Investment Property NR-54 , Middleport business building, 4 rented for ncome . C~ll 1914 CHEVY Pick up, good cond., $950. Call 367·7187 or 675·2608. 1f14 International Pickup 1UOO mi. 992·5864 el'992·~f illler 6 p.m. BMR ·l61 - Two story frame home with 3 extra lots in Rio Grande. Very good condition . Realtors 992·2U9 In Eureka, 3 BR, trame house in very BMR·C360 - ~ommercial building in downtown Gallipolis. Can be purchased as going business or building alone. Call for details! Sale Ends Saturday, March IS DILLON REAL ESTATE WANTED TO BUY - Rental houses and r en tal property. Call 446-7627. BY OWNER Down 51 . Rl . 7; 5 minutes from City Park . 2 story frame : 4 B. R .•s, living room with W. B. fireplace , eat -in kit - · chen. Ba sement and garage . Priced in low 40's . Call : Daytime. 446-1615 Aller 5: 446-1244 BMR·IS9 - 4 BR home in Gallipolis. Excellent location . Natural gas heat. Under $30,000. Grand Opening 1976 FORD pick up with topper. Call «6·740-4. l?'U<k. BMR-157 - Commercial & Residential Finest q11ality at the lowest possible prices. Realtors Block of mineral righ1s, Ohio or w. va . w illing to pay lop dollar . Write P.O. Box 293, Nelsonville, OH . 45764. 1-875-2041 . evenings. RIVER VIEW HOME .FOR SALE good condition includes 32 A. more or less. GALLI POLIS, OHIO 256·1562 completely basement, buildings, barn, some !Imber, all m.lneral rights. $77,000. 992 -7559 . Real Estate wanted BMR-147 - Located on Rt. 7 · Crown Clly. Metal commercial building on 90 x 180 lot. Pr-iced under $18,000! BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY work 36 acres farm w i th 9 r-oom 1'12 story house, fu II 36 . LAST SALE OF THE MONTH All Farms for .Sale BMR-139 - Two story home In clly of Gallipolis. Good condition. Less than $30,000 ! Call now for your free estimate. No jOb too~mall or too large. Picking up a piano in your ar-ea . Looking for a respon· Sible party to take O'('er paym ~ nts . Call credit manager collect. 614--5925122. Realtors 1977 CHEVROLET Step side pick up. Short wheel base. Call «6-3395. 1978 DODGE pick up, 0 150, Adventurer, 318 auto .• p.s., p.b., lilt wheel. sliding rear glass, spoke wheels, 2· tone blue. $3.950. Call «69369. Upholstery 33 COUNTRY HOME witn stocked pond for swimming or fisnlng, 9 rooms, batn , car peted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located appro• . 7 miles lrom Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. BMR-137A - Brick ranch on 120x180 flat lot . An ex cellent buy . Call now! rv . Buying u.s. silver coins dated 1964 or earlier. Also gold items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dial614·992·5113. Brown's . SERVICE BMR-948 - Older 2 story house in Cheshire . Natur-al gas tleat, excellent condition . Call for details! 011r labor price incl11des tightening -& regl11eing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessa wanted : Locust fence posts. U inch used tires. Bernie 992-7275. CO. · Furnace repair - oil - NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. C.ll446.0552 Anytime GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build ~ up roof, home rrucks for Sale 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom deluxe, 112 ton, 305 eng., p.s., auto., disc brakes, sliding back win· dow, new fiberglass topper. Call «6-3139 after 5 p.m . 17 - Realtors Realtor·Auctioneer This week only, any standard si1e sofa & chair for On,ly 5160 Labor Plus 10% Discount on fabric, plus Free armcaps & head flaps. Free pick · up & delivery, ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters; irons, all small eppliancts. lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Gara ge on Route 7. 9853625. REMODELING · General repair, concrete work, fr-eeestimates, Leslie Lemley, ca ll 367·0666 after 5 p.m. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor t ile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338 . ~~ 1976 FORD F 250, V -~, 4 spd, looks rough, runs gOod. $1,000.388-8319. 750, exc. extra parts. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone «6-3888 or 446·..77 Realtors ATTENTION! UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL Electrical R efridgeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes. 99~ · 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales ·and Service . We sharpen Scissors. Plumbing & Heating 82 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Hea1ing - Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. PAINTING . Residential interior and e)(terior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 15 yr exp. Call 367 7784 or 367 -7160. AVOIO CHIMNEY FIRES - Safe, dustless cleaning, The Cnimney S'4'eep, 1·373· 6057. 84 ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTER'(; SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446·1833. -- I and PIANO TUNING - Lane Ollniels Quality service sin· ce 1965. Call 742 -2951 or 9922082 . CARPENTER . WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. References . JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding . 30 years e)(perience . Free est imates . Remodeling . Call 386-9857 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone «6·2735. Home Improvements 81 QUALITY MAIN TENANCE · Electr ical , plumbing, heating, specializing i n oi l and gas lurnaces . Call386-9698. THEISS INSULATION, l nsu lmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates ca ll 4.46· 1971. ROOFING, Gullering and remodeling . William Mit· chell, 388·8507 . Services s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 7~ · 2211 . & STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair, te xture cei lings, free estimates . Ka 112S6·1182. vans&4 w.o . macr1me classes. REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Feder•l Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . lectrica I work M11501nry work FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Sme-ltzer-'s Steamway . Call 614-4462096 . Free Estimates ..OMaROY,O. 992·621Sor "2-7314 1·28-1 mo. ~ers and M cC ORMICK & ST ILLMAN lor remodeling , Rooting, con · crete, and gen . home main · tenance. Call 675-577• and evenings. 675-1298. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC . Overhead Garage Doors. Electric Door Operators, Con•tinuous no-leak guttering Day · 698-8205 - Night 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and r-ear . 985· 4339. Plumbing & Heating Upholstery BROTH ERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP F=inest Quality at the Lowest Possibl e Prices . Caii2S6-1S62. a. 87 Home Improvements 81 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 4 30-lfc All work guaranteed. ,. ·~ off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rf . 124 toward . Home Improvements 39,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A .. ol nice landscaped yard and large garden area. Par · . tlal finished basement. F .A. furnace, garage, storm doors and wir'l · aows. Tnis properly has iots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 apple, 2 peach), grape arbOr, strawberry and raspberry bushes. No. 369 - CABiN30R 4ROOM Fishing, vacation, 1 or :) bedroom cab i ne I loca)ed lacing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. NIce large wooded lotMake. ypu< life a year round vacation. CALL US NOW. ~o. 366 I I 1 I I I I I I HOME & 3 ACREs - S40,0l)0 - 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 w ith excellent garden spot. LET THIS SLIP BY - A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or I DON'T nome on Rt. 141 '12 mile from town . Includes lamily room, large I·1bedroom equipped kitchen, basement, nat . gas heat. dining room & nice fenced yard . S29,900. Cityschools. I JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMILY - You couldn't ask for a belI ' ter l ocation for this cozy 2 or 3 bedroom Located justolf U.S. Rt . lS, thiss I home. room 4 frame home offers dining room.. nice• kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. $34,500. I I I I ~ru~::'t':~:d:ar::&.~~r~~~~;~~n~~: 10 I $16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An lne><pensive home tor a retired couple njence. Close •snapping center·• · I mmedjate possession. READY TO BUILD? - we have some excellent buii(Hng lots in a super loca · tlon between !he Ohio River and Rae coon Creek . Central sewage, rural water , recreation area, streets to be paved & c ity sctlool s. Sever al to c hoose from .. TURN OF THE CENTURY - You won 't have to remodel th is one . The owners nave taken great care of tnis 2 story 4 bedr-oom tlome in town. Double fireplace, family room, den , tor m a l dining. A real gem . $69 ,900. COUNTRY LIVING - You ' ll like wnat lOis has to offer . A ni ce 5 room house located on 1 acre in city sctlool dlst. In· eludes large kitchen & 2 bedrooms. large m eta l buildiflg (excellent for workshop) & 2 car garage, barn. plus an excellent garden. $20's. YOU CAN ' T BEAT THIS! - It will be hard to find a home with this muctl spac ein this good condition for $29,000. 2 story 3 bedroom home with family room, equipped kitchen, basement , garage & large fenced yard . 112 mile from town . 9 ACRES 2 BEDROOM HOME This clean rancn frame is for tnose who want oul In tne country . Located near Gall Ia. this home offers nice equipped kitchen, woodburner-, 2 car garage or barn , double rd. frontage, elect. fen ce & ~~~:; L:;'~g;s. A perfect place for I ! ' Ike Wiseman, Broker, 4-'6·J776, Eve . E. N. WIHrMn, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. Jim Cochr1n, Associate, 446·7111, Eve. ---- -500-SECONDAVE. . . . - , ... : I · ;' 1 · I I I I I I 1 1 I .. _ •, · KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - A dandy' • . ; • ; -· cellent location . 2 bedrooms, large kit' ~ ". chen, covered patio, detached garage & . workshop, '4 ac. flat lot. Very well kept _:·~ home . 6 miles from townn. $43,500. HOME _ CLEARVIEW 3 - An attractive rustic, ~droom home .n~arlv com~~·~~~.:~; .• > eludes ceda.' s~~~~· ~~~~~g room. 2 bebadthrso,omcalwhe''d~al ceiling, 2 car. garage •• 4 yr. old ranch style home in an ex· ~.:: and more . City scnools. L ow sos · DESIGNED FOR TOTAL LIVING Just Imagine yourself owning this love· ly 4 bedroom home in assuper ~~~~~~;~~~c~:~s :_f J;~~~~, ~'~adt ~~ 1 1 family & rec. room, full basement plu~ 'h acre with 16x3~1)001 , u.s. Rl . 35 . WORD Dan Evans, Associate, 311-8111 Eve. B. J . Halrslon, Assocllle, 446-4240, 'E~ Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Ev~. : , . ' _ 1 1 I' - N~~TES I'WISEMAN.IS A HOUSE ,.SOl~· I I I I II I I ?~LLIPOLIS " . I · 1 I 1 II · 1: 1: I ... --------------~ :-.;, �,..= .. o:i- ., The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, March 9, 1980 D-S-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, March 9, 1980 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ;For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I !_7_~UCI'p~h~ol~s.'.!te'-!.rLy_ 81 Business Services " EEN Dl DANCE }J; The Orchid Room ~M.in 51. Pomeroy, 0 . . •' • EVERY j ATURDAY NIGHT 'if~ 1:00 Tll11 :30 t.r;"Oisco Lithllnt" llllmlsslon $2.00 Single ,., Sl.OO Couple iiifRsored by Music UnHmlted . Choperones *Ill be present. No ·~holic beverages per· ll)fffecl. For further in11':, coli 992·6051. 2-26·1 mo. 'ff HAIR STYUNG PAYING '20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS Men or Women by Diann Jewell at B. A. BEAUTY SALON Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt . 949·2320 Racine, 0 . PH. 949-2801 No sunday Calls 2· 11 mo . 2-28·1 mo . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service .. Business-Farms-Partnerships -~, and Corporations Nyrolls, profit and loss statements all ftderal and state forms. ' Roger Hysell Garage 11 milE~ Rutland . ftR BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ~]'E. Main .. . Pomeroy, Oh . 992·3795 2-25-lmo . 73 BLOWN •1NSUI.ATION Vinyl & ~. . ~lvininum Siding · · ulatlon m Doors nnWindows u . A&H UPHOLSTERING "FREE ESTIMATES" lacement 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992·3743 Windows . llree Estimate ~MES KEESEE -. J PH. 992·2772 ADD ONS & REMODELING i 'G\.tter work, down ,,.,s, some concrete "!•tit, walks and tll"'veways. (FlEE ESTIMATES) .; t C. YOUNG Ill 2·18-1 mo . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types toof work, new or repair gullers ana downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. Reasoftable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 1·22-lfc We Do Roofing, NOW HOLDING TOLE ·& DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -We will be having ~; ~ing 1JEE ESTIMATES" . n in Business ' f"or s Years ' CIU. 992·3238 -:"8« FOR DAVE 1 -Now carrying chocolate wrappers and molds lor candy making -Full line of Krall sup· plies -Special rates for organizations 3-2-1 mo. ••. 12Years Experience Greg Roush 'Ph. 992-7583 2·24-1 mo. GEORGE'S ~; •ROOFING llliollng, siding, g~er, built-up I'~ and home r_.,ir. (" '-r•e Estimates . 381·9759 '· . 2·14-llc ~Ldiu LAIR CONST . - Block, brick, fireplaces , new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., «6-3782 SOUTHERN OHIO VALLEY SHEET METAL ISO Third Ave. Gut1ers & downspouts installed & repaired. Free estimates 446·7887 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements - Roofing gutters -spouts -concrete work. Ph. 367-0427, 367-6194, 367·0141. Free estimates. "I Made it Myself" .... Crafts are tun! L.._...;.:..::...;._ _ 2·18-1 mo. MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer· cial. Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets. 367-0527 ,.PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9-1 M .. w., F. Other limes by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992·7544 72 gas · electric · repair of electric hot water tanks. Service on all mobile home lurnaces. Call John at 3677131. Realtors repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors 1• Replacement Wind,ows, Patio Covers; Aluminum Sidin,g and Accessories. Call . BIU:S 446-2642 1973 350 l'h ton !ruck parts, call 446 · 1 any11me. 1977 FD.RO F -100 pick up, 6 cyl., Jspd ., good cond., call . 367:0507 . For Sale 1973 GMC 1 ion fruck With utility bed . C•ll 992-3467. lt?9 Jeep'f/egoneer, 4 dr., fully equl~ . exc . cond. 57.500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m . - ------- BMR-333 - Modular home on 1.23 Acres, 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR, FR with w.b., home is fully . carpeted . All electric! This may FHA! guaranteed. BMR-342- New Listing - 3 BR ranch, fully equipped k lichen. New carpet throughout . BMR ·J34 - 1.3 acres of bare land. Owners will con sider land contract. Excellent commercial location. HEY! YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR frame Muse. Carpeted & paneled, on a qu iet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores. Won't last long . 521.000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, WOOdburnlng fireplace, equipped kitchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown. NEW LISTING - This 2 bedroom home has new carpeting, modern kit chen, aluminum siding, new roof, and sits on a large 101. GOOd Value at $18,300.00. MINERS DEAL- Centrally located near all 3 miles on Route 124. 5 rooms and a bat~. Partial basement, forced air heat and an extra lot with its own water tap. Needs a little repair. Only $16,500.00. IN THE COUNTRY - 6 acres near town, with a 7 room, 1112 story home. Gas hot water heat, water sottener, and 2 ou1buildings . Mostly carpeted . Nice at $29,500 .00. RENTAL INCOME - 2 apartments, always , rented. Each has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Also, a four car garage and approx. 1 acre. Yours for only 513,300.00. WELL BUILT HOMEOne floor plan home with a full basement, block garage, nice front porch, and a garden space. Has 3 bedrooms, a bay window in tne din· ing room, and a firepl•ce )n !he living room. Just $26,700.00 . OFFICE HOURS ON FRIDAY TILL I P.M. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Dollie & Roger Turner 742·2474 Jean Trusseii9BS-2660 FULL TIME OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing county Road 6 Thurman, Ohio Caii24H513 or 446·3896 )Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residential, commer· cial, industrial & .mht• g, tlectrical work . MSHACert. 446·4627 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring. Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Sat-up and Re-levelill!l· Call BilL'S 446-2642 BMR·33S - Older home in downtown Gallipolis, in need of repairs. Has gOOd potential for rignt buyer. Must be seen. Call now! Realtors ***~***********************~ ~ DILLON ' ~,. ESTATE AGENCY ~,. ,. ,,.. BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·7900 or 446· 2730 TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for.additional in· come. $11,000. Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY MIDDLEPORT AREA. 2 bedroom home , paneling and carpel, eat-in kitchen . 510,500. It BMR·339M - 1976 Mobile home, 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 B R all electric. Excellent .condjtion. It ,.Jt ,,.. ,. In Patriot, an older two story home on BMR ~ 340- '12 A. lot. southwestern school district. Call now! BMR-341 -Brick L ·snaped ranch on 356 A. close to Holzer Hospital. In excellent condition. Full of ex· tras! Natural gas heat. ** BMR-C-341-In Middleport, grocery store, wllh·C--2 beer and wine license. Priced to include all stock and equipment. Ready for complete operation! BMR·33B Fumish~d! In Midqleport - 12 unit apt. building. <;l]llfgr..,d etails . • McGhee $ales Assoc. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hardWOOd floors, new panelIng, on four acres of land, barn, In Middleporlarea, will sell on land contract, $12,500. Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446·0552: 4~6 - 0SS2 .BAIRD&· FULLER NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Maintenance free siding, natur,el gas furnace with central air con· ditioing, carpet thf.oughout, all appl iances, and some furnishings are included in this attractive home. Call for appointmenl today ! DillON REAL ESTATE. rMnl, well-lnsultted, re.aonable utility bills, located on two lots, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, OH . Owner Will hel p tlnti'K:I fO . responsible l),erty . RemOdtltd home on l ecrn feoturlng fruit trttes, well bUilt barn, ponlble trailer lots. Home has complete kitchen, den with flrePiau. 3 bedrooms, forced tlr heat . BV appointment oolv . '· Rill Estate. ·. -Reese Trendlilt& & Bacwioe ~...vtce JUST LISTED - FIRST TIME OFFERED Recently redecorated Inside and cot. New maintenance free siding outside and recarpeted and painted inside. Just 3 miles from town. In Gallipolis Jt· City School District. Priced In the thirties. · ~ Ntw L.lsti~NR ·Ji, New tPIIt· tevet. Mme; )111 blfhs, 3 btc:lrooms, bllebOird electric hrtlt, thermopiM windOWS, ptul •2 car ger.oe. Appro)( , 111•1Cr4. TuPpers Plelnt, Ohio . Only NIACIL I~ '$200.00 MONTHLY $2,500.00 . QOWN -' CHEAPER T _ H AN RENT- ')wner llv.-soutof town and Is willing to sell o.nll\ ·ontract. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, car~ted , pall~" air heat with' ~ent1 al ' air, Ph acres, ,and a _ ~4'x28' garage. Local ~on a ' state highway ·' ........ lu&l'tftS O,erhlftlty - NR•S1, ·&11rll~ham Store,12m11Hfrom PomeroY on Rt. 33, complete ~J~~r'O.stOre room, wcten SHI:e , l'ld fr.. Pl~lllnt . ...,.lnprltldln~towSWs. i CARSEY .: · IRANCH MANAGER. . · HA v*'s REAL .J•STATE CHAS. M. 'HAYES, B~KER • : It- NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, familY room, dining area. Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen with electric range, refrig " dishwasher, garbage disposal· & lot of cabinets. F.A.F., also woodburner, Gallla rural water service, slor~ge building, carefree alum. siding,---..,..-----..,.. nice landscaped lot. Ap- r prox. 1 acre. House ap· prox. 4 years old . See this one now. 1 384 COMMERCIA-L LAND BUSINESS BUILOl\!RS We now have approx. 14 A . available, just off Rt . 35 West, with a close ac cess to clfy sewer & water, & near thriving business community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 1 A. Plot. 1 2t7 LUCKY YOU This home delivers the kind of living demandec by loday ' s tastes in a very handsome design . · Large lovely klichen has all the modern con venlences a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat at bar, family room, 3 large bedrooms an" 2 ful,l baths. Very tastefully de<:orafe,d · NEW LISTiNG -197614'x70' KIRKWOOD- WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - Extra nice Jt-mObile home sltuat~d on 'h acre lot. This beautiful Jt-hOme Is complete with underpinning', carpetln~, Jt-Central air, sec~rlty light, utility building, bullt·in Jt-lppllances, and pa1 11•1 furniShings, Gallipolfs - ~SChools. Fllntastlc buy with 11 percent Interest I Jt- BEAUTIFUL 1 YR. OLD LOG HOME - If you are Jt- tooklng for an unusual home, lhlslsltl 1,850 sq. ft. of Jt- 1uxurJous living area . All appliances and draperies Jt-lncluded. 10·1' rnlnutes from town. * LAND CONTRACT - Smdll down payment will buy you a house wllh 2 aPartments and a mobile home In Rio Gra(lde. Call today . 525,000. . N0250 -* NICE HOME WITH RENTAL Ranch, w .b: fireplace In living room, full basement. 2 car garage, also 2i bedroom block house, 1.76 acres, $51,000. '0051 It lt- it JtJtJt- ~ ,... Jt-, ' ,, ~LISTINGS NI~DI!D IIOWIII WI HAVE .SOLD ' ;j:PAACTICALLY,EYERYTHirtG WE HAD IN THE ~tS:W.OOO TO $50,000 !tANGI! )N THI! PAST .fii!W Jt-WEEKS. . .. • · ~ _.~.-, .· . ' ' E~ENINGS · ' ·. • CHaRYL CUNNINGHAM ..._1...... ....- .,.. I ' 5 ACRES $6,200. • i~ ; lt- • Has a gOOd building site, some woods. 93 ACRES- Vacant land, gOOd Investment proper· ty, some- timber, all mineral rights, located In Ad· dlson.Twp. $23,000. 1 1032 BUSINESS !)PPORTUNITY- Service station do· lng good buslne_ ss, excellent building; large shop. If you're interested In owning your own business and mak'lng money, stop Inand SOKt.us tor . details.. 11100 Evening, CaH ' ;, == 1.1r*****************··~·····1ft!!~' ~· aoa L.ANa ·· ·sua ROUSH NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedrooll' nome, bath, dining room ; storage building, nice level lot•. only $27,500. ~ IS72 PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air cond .. large garage and large lot, 516,900. · , . I 0941 . ' DaiVin Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 --OsCar Baid, Realtor ~32 John. Fuller, Realtor' 446-4327 ' LEVEL LOT 2/3 acre M. or L. for residential. mobile home and garden. Frontage· on Palrioi-Camdus Rd. Rural water available. Asking price only $4500.00. 1362 YOUR RENT DOLLRS- WILL BUY I can THIS HOME I buy !his home for S12,900. Needs I I POND LARGE BRICK HOME - 3 ACRES - Perfect for those seeking SUMMER, SP,RING WINTER OR FALLA HOME FOR ALL SEASONS! A pond filled wltn Bass! - 10 acre larm . A hill lor tobogganing! Roast ches1nuts , from your own tre"es 1n Autumn! A nandsome brick, air conditioned hous~ wit" living room, · tnree!' bedrooms, full ~ath and · two half baths plus shOwer . . Kitchen with built· in cabinets, sunken dining room leading to large back porch overlooking brealhtaki· ng rolling hills . FamilY room, billiard room with table, summer kit · chen . · Heated garage, au•lliary b~iiQjng• . plus! - Call Information. · paint & some'"repairs. Nat. gas heat, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen, living room & bath. Nell Ave. ·I privacy in the woods. S beQrooms, 2 baths. 21ireplaces, 2 patios, huge fami ly room. equipped kitchen, heat pump, large circular drive, small pond and lots of trees . City schools. • EXCELLENT NEIGH-BORHOOD ....! CITY SCHOOLS- A real bargain ex ists on this 3 bedroom brick & fram*: . · Family room with fireplace, eat-in kit chen, 1 1h baths,2carg,e~rage, nat . gas& cent . air, $49,900. Assumable loan at 91Jz%. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Nearly 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, w/famlly room, workshop and lots of storage . Eat-In kitchen, 2 baths, formal dlnlng.1 Located on over 2 acres of land . Near Rio Grande. Southwestern Schools. $45,000. I I tiOME & STORE BUILDING On Stale H'ghway. 5 room and bath frame home. Garden . Its own water system. 4 apple trees, 1 peach. Large store room ls~ floor, has an upslai rs. Basement. 'Lots of possibility, like feed store, hardware, ~antique store, etc , • Phon~ for details. I 348 CLOSE TO ENO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, In excellent condition, furnished, front porch , & a carport, storage building and an Oliver tractor. located on 2 acres of nic"e land, better hurry, only $16,500. ' #0561 * * * Jt- JUST LISTED - FRAME RANCH WITH FULL ItBASEMENT Plenty of walk,ln closets, equipped.kll· itchen, nice garden spot. Located ot~ Rt. 1 with It beautiful view of the OHio River. VA or FHA Priced ln-10'5. . · '· • ' ·: with garage on lots . Reedsville, · Call us, Now taking listings and we hav• porentlal buyers. CALL Me: - . . . CGIIIIa C01<nty Certified) ILIIC:~ BI!IS, Wate~ end . t.:lnes, E tectric P\lle B•lldlngs. COUNTRY HOME 5 BR. nice fron1 porch, nice kitchen with built-in cabinets, double s-s sink Bath with shower, lots of shade trees and fruit Ires. Nice garden spot. Tnis home has blown In Insulation. Located beside 51. Highway 160. 84 acre of land . More can be purchased whh this home. 2 mobil ehomes that now are bringing in a rental of$175.00 per month plus a total ol 3.84 acres of land . All located beside Stale Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS . #266 LOHIO!!! OF IT Tastefully decorated home . Liv ing room with brick ·fireplllce, eat-in kitchen with built-i n cabinets, ba1h & patio. Storm doors and windows with carefree alum . siding . In addition a large 30'x30' cinder block garage with flourescent lighting, plenty of electrical plus & water . Pefect for hobby or workshop or just a place for the husband to hide and putter. All this plus 1 A. of land m . & I. with room for a garden . Asking only $34,500. In city school district . 1387 Why pay r-ent when ou . For the Best in Re$idential, Commercial, Industrial, Farms and Rental Tupptn Pl•lns .t.ru- :.....·· LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, large living room, tullY carpeted, full basement wllh 12x24 family room. central air, 1 car garage, located in Kyger Ck. Sch. Dlst., only $«,500. , S44t New . Llstlng-NR · 52, Comfortable 4 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, storage building, G:o. Rd. 1 nur mines. Just $19,900. remodeled, new ctrpet, bue· PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Hoborl Dillon, Broker FIY "Manley, Branch Mgr. , Phone 992-2591 We're I.Qcated 382 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio Just below the Lanes lxec:utlve Llsting-NR •S1, l bedroom home, comp letely Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency ' REALTY FIRST LISTING- Nice BHevel , 3 bedrooms, 2full alhs, garage with electric opener, heal pump with central air. Close to hospital on 2 acres with WOOds. $46,500. I 146S GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch' has3 bedrooms, family room wllh woodburner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, close to town, 559,900. . 11995 SUNDAY, MARCH 9 1TIL5PM ~ 7 million miles to find you a-home. oan Ass.o c Ph. Home: 446·3294 BMR ·339F - In Rio Grande, 30 acres wllh 2 story house in need of repa ir . Make us an offer! Tom While Sales Assoc. 444•9557 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business in the heart of Middleport, on corne~ lot, plus 4 apartments all presently rented. Sell all or part. We cover o..-er BMR-337 - Need a gpod starter nome? Two bedroom frame in city limits, has basement and nal. gas neat. Under $30,000. ' HOBART DILLON , BROKER Associate BMR-336 - (4) BR in city limils. house has lots of space throughout. Includes 6 acres. Call for details! HAYES REAL ESTATE Investment Property NR-54 , Middleport business building, 4 rented for ncome . C~ll 1914 CHEVY Pick up, good cond., $950. Call 367·7187 or 675·2608. 1f14 International Pickup 1UOO mi. 992·5864 el'992·~f illler 6 p.m. BMR ·l61 - Two story frame home with 3 extra lots in Rio Grande. Very good condition . Realtors 992·2U9 In Eureka, 3 BR, trame house in very BMR·C360 - ~ommercial building in downtown Gallipolis. Can be purchased as going business or building alone. Call for details! Sale Ends Saturday, March IS DILLON REAL ESTATE WANTED TO BUY - Rental houses and r en tal property. Call 446-7627. BY OWNER Down 51 . Rl . 7; 5 minutes from City Park . 2 story frame : 4 B. R .•s, living room with W. B. fireplace , eat -in kit - · chen. Ba sement and garage . Priced in low 40's . Call : Daytime. 446-1615 Aller 5: 446-1244 BMR·IS9 - 4 BR home in Gallipolis. Excellent location . Natural gas heat. Under $30,000. Grand Opening 1976 FORD pick up with topper. Call «6·740-4. l?'U<k. BMR-157 - Commercial & Residential Finest q11ality at the lowest possible prices. Realtors Block of mineral righ1s, Ohio or w. va . w illing to pay lop dollar . Write P.O. Box 293, Nelsonville, OH . 45764. 1-875-2041 . evenings. RIVER VIEW HOME .FOR SALE good condition includes 32 A. more or less. GALLI POLIS, OHIO 256·1562 completely basement, buildings, barn, some !Imber, all m.lneral rights. $77,000. 992 -7559 . Real Estate wanted BMR-147 - Located on Rt. 7 · Crown Clly. Metal commercial building on 90 x 180 lot. Pr-iced under $18,000! BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY work 36 acres farm w i th 9 r-oom 1'12 story house, fu II 36 . LAST SALE OF THE MONTH All Farms for .Sale BMR-139 - Two story home In clly of Gallipolis. Good condition. Less than $30,000 ! Call now for your free estimate. No jOb too~mall or too large. Picking up a piano in your ar-ea . Looking for a respon· Sible party to take O'('er paym ~ nts . Call credit manager collect. 614--5925122. Realtors 1977 CHEVROLET Step side pick up. Short wheel base. Call «6-3395. 1978 DODGE pick up, 0 150, Adventurer, 318 auto .• p.s., p.b., lilt wheel. sliding rear glass, spoke wheels, 2· tone blue. $3.950. Call «69369. Upholstery 33 COUNTRY HOME witn stocked pond for swimming or fisnlng, 9 rooms, batn , car peted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located appro• . 7 miles lrom Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. BMR-137A - Brick ranch on 120x180 flat lot . An ex cellent buy . Call now! rv . Buying u.s. silver coins dated 1964 or earlier. Also gold items, don't lose money, simply pick up the phone and dial614·992·5113. Brown's . SERVICE BMR-948 - Older 2 story house in Cheshire . Natur-al gas tleat, excellent condition . Call for details! 011r labor price incl11des tightening -& regl11eing frame where needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessa wanted : Locust fence posts. U inch used tires. Bernie 992-7275. CO. · Furnace repair - oil - NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. C.ll446.0552 Anytime GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build ~ up roof, home rrucks for Sale 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom deluxe, 112 ton, 305 eng., p.s., auto., disc brakes, sliding back win· dow, new fiberglass topper. Call «6-3139 after 5 p.m . 17 - Realtors Realtor·Auctioneer This week only, any standard si1e sofa & chair for On,ly 5160 Labor Plus 10% Discount on fabric, plus Free armcaps & head flaps. Free pick · up & delivery, ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters; irons, all small eppliancts. lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Gara ge on Route 7. 9853625. REMODELING · General repair, concrete work, fr-eeestimates, Leslie Lemley, ca ll 367·0666 after 5 p.m. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor t ile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992-6338 . ~~ 1976 FORD F 250, V -~, 4 spd, looks rough, runs gOod. $1,000.388-8319. 750, exc. extra parts. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone «6-3888 or 446·..77 Realtors ATTENTION! UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL Electrical R efridgeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes. 99~ · 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales ·and Service . We sharpen Scissors. Plumbing & Heating 82 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Hea1ing - Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446·1637. PAINTING . Residential interior and e)(terior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 15 yr exp. Call 367 7784 or 367 -7160. AVOIO CHIMNEY FIRES - Safe, dustless cleaning, The Cnimney S'4'eep, 1·373· 6057. 84 ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTER'(; SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446·1833. -- I and PIANO TUNING - Lane Ollniels Quality service sin· ce 1965. Call 742 -2951 or 9922082 . CARPENTER . WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. References . JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding . 30 years e)(perience . Free est imates . Remodeling . Call 386-9857 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone «6·2735. Home Improvements 81 QUALITY MAIN TENANCE · Electr ical , plumbing, heating, specializing i n oi l and gas lurnaces . Call386-9698. THEISS INSULATION, l nsu lmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates ca ll 4.46· 1971. ROOFING, Gullering and remodeling . William Mit· chell, 388·8507 . Services s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 7~ · 2211 . & STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair, te xture cei lings, free estimates . Ka 112S6·1182. vans&4 w.o . macr1me classes. REAL ESTATE FlNANCING Feder•l Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . lectrica I work M11501nry work FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Sme-ltzer-'s Steamway . Call 614-4462096 . Free Estimates ..OMaROY,O. 992·621Sor "2-7314 1·28-1 mo. ~ers and M cC ORMICK & ST ILLMAN lor remodeling , Rooting, con · crete, and gen . home main · tenance. Call 675-577• and evenings. 675-1298. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC . Overhead Garage Doors. Electric Door Operators, Con•tinuous no-leak guttering Day · 698-8205 - Night 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and r-ear . 985· 4339. Plumbing & Heating Upholstery BROTH ERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP F=inest Quality at the Lowest Possibl e Prices . Caii2S6-1S62. a. 87 Home Improvements 81 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 4 30-lfc All work guaranteed. ,. ·~ off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rf . 124 toward . Home Improvements 39,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A .. ol nice landscaped yard and large garden area. Par · . tlal finished basement. F .A. furnace, garage, storm doors and wir'l · aows. Tnis properly has iots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees (3 apple, 2 peach), grape arbOr, strawberry and raspberry bushes. No. 369 - CABiN30R 4ROOM Fishing, vacation, 1 or :) bedroom cab i ne I loca)ed lacing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. NIce large wooded lotMake. ypu< life a year round vacation. CALL US NOW. ~o. 366 I I 1 I I I I I I HOME & 3 ACREs - S40,0l)0 - 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 w ith excellent garden spot. LET THIS SLIP BY - A remarkably well kept 2 story 3 or I DON'T nome on Rt. 141 '12 mile from town . Includes lamily room, large I·1bedroom equipped kitchen, basement, nat . gas heat. dining room & nice fenced yard . S29,900. Cityschools. I JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR SMALL FAMILY - You couldn't ask for a belI ' ter l ocation for this cozy 2 or 3 bedroom Located justolf U.S. Rt . lS, thiss I home. room 4 frame home offers dining room.. nice• kitchen, bath, carport and large yard. $34,500. I I I I ~ru~::'t':~:d:ar::&.~~r~~~~;~~n~~: 10 I $16,500 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An lne><pensive home tor a retired couple njence. Close •snapping center·• · I mmedjate possession. READY TO BUILD? - we have some excellent buii(Hng lots in a super loca · tlon between !he Ohio River and Rae coon Creek . Central sewage, rural water , recreation area, streets to be paved & c ity sctlool s. Sever al to c hoose from .. TURN OF THE CENTURY - You won 't have to remodel th is one . The owners nave taken great care of tnis 2 story 4 bedr-oom tlome in town. Double fireplace, family room, den , tor m a l dining. A real gem . $69 ,900. COUNTRY LIVING - You ' ll like wnat lOis has to offer . A ni ce 5 room house located on 1 acre in city sctlool dlst. In· eludes large kitchen & 2 bedrooms. large m eta l buildiflg (excellent for workshop) & 2 car garage, barn. plus an excellent garden. $20's. YOU CAN ' T BEAT THIS! - It will be hard to find a home with this muctl spac ein this good condition for $29,000. 2 story 3 bedroom home with family room, equipped kitchen, basement , garage & large fenced yard . 112 mile from town . 9 ACRES 2 BEDROOM HOME This clean rancn frame is for tnose who want oul In tne country . Located near Gall Ia. this home offers nice equipped kitchen, woodburner-, 2 car garage or barn , double rd. frontage, elect. fen ce & ~~~:; L:;'~g;s. A perfect place for I ! ' Ike Wiseman, Broker, 4-'6·J776, Eve . E. N. WIHrMn, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. Jim Cochr1n, Associate, 446·7111, Eve. ---- -500-SECONDAVE. . . . - , ... : I · ;' 1 · I I I I I I 1 1 I .. _ •, · KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - A dandy' • . ; • ; -· cellent location . 2 bedrooms, large kit' ~ ". chen, covered patio, detached garage & . workshop, '4 ac. flat lot. Very well kept _:·~ home . 6 miles from townn. $43,500. HOME _ CLEARVIEW 3 - An attractive rustic, ~droom home .n~arlv com~~·~~~.:~; .• > eludes ceda.' s~~~~· ~~~~~g room. 2 bebadthrso,omcalwhe''d~al ceiling, 2 car. garage •• 4 yr. old ranch style home in an ex· ~.:: and more . City scnools. L ow sos · DESIGNED FOR TOTAL LIVING Just Imagine yourself owning this love· ly 4 bedroom home in assuper ~~~~~~;~~~c~:~s :_f J;~~~~, ~'~adt ~~ 1 1 family & rec. room, full basement plu~ 'h acre with 16x3~1)001 , u.s. Rl . 35 . WORD Dan Evans, Associate, 311-8111 Eve. B. J . Halrslon, Assocllle, 446-4240, 'E~ Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Ev~. : , . ' _ 1 1 I' - N~~TES I'WISEMAN.IS A HOUSE ,.SOl~· I I I I II I I ?~LLIPOLIS " . I · 1 I 1 II · 1: 1: I ... --------------~ :-.;, �~- The Sunday Times-sentme l, Sunday, March 9,1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found ~ in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Realtors Realtors 84 Realtors Electrical & R efridgeration Lennox bath, full basement. ga s fu rnace, storm windows & doors . Owner wi II help t inance it you need if. $17,500. MIDDLEPORT Large doub le corner lot on Loc us t 5 1., three bedroom , 2 bath, garage 8. workshop . $25,000.· RUTLAND - Older home needs some rc p.Jir s on Salem Stree t. Ni ce corner lot $9900 .00 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - H ysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7 ,000 . SYRACUSE - Old hou se on a ni ce lot, $ 11 ,600 . LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one i f you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 ·---------------------RODNEY DOWNING . BROKE R- HO . 992·37 31 BILL CHI _L DS , BRANCH MGR . -HO . 992-2 449 OOWNIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heating and ai r i n sul<~t ion . 446 8515 or 446 0445. Ca l l after .4 :JO. D DAY REFRIDGERATION 21 0 E . ·Second Street MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom , l 1 1 bath , ni ce lot iust one block f rom heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On L1ncoln Ht s. - Two bedroom and Residential. Phone 1-(614 ) -992 -3325 com mer cia l , 388 8274, - ·-- WATER or M. H. Repair BILL ' S MOBIL E HOME S and Home J mprovements . Free es t 1m'ates . Call 446 2642 . Dri lling and clea ning . Pumps sold and insta ll ed. Call W .T . Gra nt , .:146·8508 ELMER M U RREL FOLDE N , Dozer work, 446 9835. 388 9963. MOBILE HOME - 1972 three bedcroom, 2 bath , furnish ed M i dland mobile home on 718 of an acre ot land with country sett ing . 2 SET -UPS t or trai ler s on 4 ilcres of land near town on State l' ":oure for onv $12 ,500. CHEAPY - One floo r 5 room building wi t h bath and fl ue for wood burner . Only$11,000 . ·OUT OF TOWN La r ge 2 story home with 2 renta l s. Has cit y wa ter , central heating , and large lot. Conve· nient location. Come take a look . INCOME - Six r entals in Middl eport . Will pay out in a few yer s. Wi ll help supplement your S.S. or income . NEW LISTING - One floor p la n . 3 nice bed rooms with closets . Large living, format d ining , lots of cupboards in the kitchen, natural gas heat, storm doors & windows and 2 lots in Racine out of high water . WE CAN SELL IT IF ANYONE CAN . CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. ---- W ELL ------- heating, cooling, elec t rical service. Call 86 E "& R Tree Service . Pain· t1ng and excava t i ng . Cal 388 8797 or 388 8860 . condit ioning . Rapco Foam WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . Ex ca vat i"n-,_.g.___ 83 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE -----:-::c---:-- JOHNSON Wa fer Delivery Call446 · 1004 anytime . L IMESTONE , gravel a nd sand . A ll sizes . At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipol is, Ohio. Call 446 · 7785. .[ . . . 411t a............ WILL HAUL Limestone, sand , gravel, till dirt , 8 to 5 daily , 4460592 after 6 cal l 446 2731 . FOR LEASE · 4800 Sqoare Feet, next door Bob Evilns Steak House. 800 sq. fl. office, 4,000 w.areho ... se Lime-stone for driveways . Pomeroy Mason area . 367 710 1. II· . I . ....~I . ~~~=~ .,.I~IM I~ tN .. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remode led homr~ inc lud es 5 rms . & bath, carport, stove, refriQ ., dishwasher, mob ile home pa d, almost 6 acr es on 588 2 m i. from town . $30,000 . FREE_ GAS - 100 acrfs m· l, vacant land n'ea r · Bulavtl le, approx. 40 _ac r es wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some t1 mber re ported . 7 miles out, $55.000. RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A . bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern br ick home with J Brs ., 2 baths, ca thedral ce ilings, firepl ace, large su n deck and lots of other extras, new meta l pole barn , crib 1 0adi ng chute , approx . 1700 ft . c reek frontage: oca ted 4 m i. from M eigs Mine No. J . WHAT DREAMS ARE MA,DE OF - Mat ure land- s~ apin.g & rich green lawn highlight thi s enchanting rtverv tew home . owner has been tra nsferred & m ust se ll . this c':' stom built 3 BR home . LR, dining rm .,_ eq u• ped . k1tchen , foyer with open stairwa y, fam rly rm. w•th FP , basement & 2 ca r garage are only a few of the special features. Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Oh io River . GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L loca ted on SR 141 approx . 6 mi. west of town . La nd is ap prox. 60% clea red & 40% woods & in · etudes 2 ponds & a good barn. Pri ced at $500 per acre . RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sect ional home, 24x60, 4 BR , 2 baths, large LR , equipped k itchen, cent . air, concr ete block garage, l acre. $22, 500 . FARMER ' S FARM - VINTON AREA - 93 acres M ·L , mostly cleared, some bottom land, large hay fields , 35 acres total cropland, fen ced & cross f enc· ed, pond & cr eek for wa ter , 60x60 barn formerly us· ed f or dairy , 2 silos, sheds, house has 6 rms., ba1h & ce llar , lots of road frontage. Call for appointment . ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that this sprawling brick tri ·level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. Thi s beau ty is situated on 4Vl acres of land about J•h miles from Rodney , Why ~ot le t y~ u~ famtly en joy 5 BR's, 3 baths, large liv · 1n_ g and d1n1ng room , complete kitchen, family room w1th stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the first to see this one NOtiCE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS FINANCIAL AUOIT OF THE GALLI A METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY The Board of Co m m iss ioners of Gallia M etropolitan Housing Authority will open sealed bids at their office, 16 St ate 5tr eet. Ga llipolis. OH , on March 19, 1980, at 2:30 p.m ., for the audit of the f inancia l records of th e Housi ng Authority . The Audif musf be con· due led by a Cer tifi ed Public Accountant in ac· cordance w ith t he "Slate of Ohio Audit Guide For Metropolitan Housin g Authorities.' ' Bids must be submitted by 12 :00 noon on March 19, 1980. Anyone interested should contact John P . Roderus, Executive Dlrec· IO!J (614) 446-0251. I he Board of COm missioners of the Gi!tlli8 M etropol itan Housing Authority reserves · the r ight to reject any or all bids. GOA~II:I.U THIS TIME The ow ner s have loved this home but they are moving. You will know the ca re it has had as soon as you open the door. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom ran ch ; living room , kitchen with built-ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a ni ce size lot located only one and a half miles from tt'!.e city. Price d in the mid 40'S. March 2 . 9 In these times, saving for ~ 1~ MA!i1 .......,...... . :~~r · AROUND$3,400.00 DOWN PAYMENT Wifhof only 91!2% Int. and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 yrs.old. 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, modern built·in ki tchen, d ining area. Thi s home is only Ph miles from city . Owner has been transferred and is very anxious to sell . BEAT THIS 5300.00 PER MONTH Including principal , In· taxes and in· Only 9% int. t ra nsferred and anx ious to sel l. Ci · schools, acre of l ~lro,und more or less, l iv· om , 2 w .b . ,.,,,.,-., kitchen & Full ba se~ iced in $40's . .. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restri cted building lot, 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded setting, city schools, $5,950. AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU! Cozy 3 bedroom home, l ar ge modern kitc hen, liv ing room , Oath, utility room and a storage building . All setting on 3 acres of ground in the c ity school di stri ct. Pric· ed in the 30's . DAIRY FARM 135 acres m or e or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bottom , 60 acres tota l tilab le. U sed as a Grade A dairy · operation, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal . bulk tank s, 2 si los (800 tons total) with silo unloading a uger . STruc· lu res : 40x80 metal, 172x40 milk house with f eed roo m , 40x 170 con crete slab f eed lot . All structu res have con· crete fl oors . 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm ; Clay Twp ., Ci · ty Schools. PERRY TOWNSHIP-- 78 ac r es, 15 A . Si mm s Creek bottom, balance ro lling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large bar n, several other buildings, tab. base, corner of SR 1.41 &. th e Vernon Wood s R ~ . FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfi ni shed one story home with 3.4 acr es on RAC · COON CREEK. Locat ed on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup . $18.500. CHESHI'R E_-:- S26,000 - Remodeled 1'12S tory , 2 BR , bath, LR , dtnmg rm ., kitchen, part base m en t, dou · ble ca rport, storage bui lding anQ.a large corner lot . ' OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - ~0%' DOWN - Older 2 story farm home wi th 6 rms. & bath, cellar hou se, sheds, large shade t r ees on ap· prox. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Wood s Rd. $19,900 . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres vacant land, county wa ter, pond, some t imber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. ~, BA""':H M ' - I ~ --- ----, l Ob ' - JLincoln ~ark ,, I w cJ £1{ B~~:Oii~OO~ '' - . I 1- \ MOBILE HOMES >/"<!. "'' I ; o. ,.,N(. ' Roo M "' _, LJ ' SAY HELLO TO ANEW FLAME I On long cold Winter nights you can cuddle up next to a nlcP cozy )wood fireplace.,(\ 'inll~ly a plus foe;.~vuvely brick homt -;o ealurlng 3 bedrot. ns, 1112 baths, modern buill-in kitchen and all applia_nces. Formal dining area . Utility room, gas forced air heat. .Excellent loca tion. State Rt . 35 . ! I ( li. NT~ a5.cWoo,.., !30 ' NEW LISTING - Near Rio Grande turnlshed mobile home on a half acre . Franklin wood burner and storage building . Buy now tor $12,500.00 . M , .,.,~l'~ LIVINC, I Roo"' 17 ·- 6 .. 91 " r- ' r~./\ ~n I ' FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE! . Owner will help finance with a down paymen1 and carry the balance on a land contract. St ately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom , for· mal eotry and large open w.nding staircase ~ Family room with plank floorinJ and w . b . fi replace. Formal" living room, spacious eat-in kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City school!:! . Give us a call for m ore details. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, J JUST ARRIVED - WITH ALL THE USUAL LINCOLN .PARK FEATURES - WALK-A-BAY WINDOWS IN LIVING ROOM - FURNISHED - CARPET THROUGHOUT - AM RADIO AND INTERCOM SYSTEM. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This is a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty ca binets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining . Full basement - fireplace In fami ly room , 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender, lov ing care and t rue value. SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE !5 Acres of good farm , You ' ll love this modern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2'12 baths. Family room with woodburnlng llreplace, two kitchens, Good barn, fences, tobacco base, producHve cropland . Call for : an appointment . I 1100 E. MAIN FOR THE FINEST IN MANUFACTURED HOUSING • 992-7034 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OH 10 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! I I I I I I I I Stutes Peal E:state POMEROY, OHIO " ' ' WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Reconditioned 3 bedroom - . k •tchen comp let e for the lady ?f the hous~, large fam ily rm . wtth Frankltn fireplace and beautifu l new carpet_. Uv . rm., 1 bath, utility rm . and over SIZed 2 car garage. Situated on 1/2 acre and wi thin walking di stance of the sc hool . NEW LISTIN'G PAMPER HER WITH THIS - Spacious one floor p lan a ll brick ranch, loaded with amen iti es throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 15 ACRES PLUS - 12x65 Kirkwood large living room with fi re p lace a nd mobile home, barn, corn crib, pond, bui lt· in wood burner, kitchen complete, l and fenced and lots of shade trees. forma l dining room, laundry room and Land ca n be sol d without mob ile home . 2 ca r garage in a choice location . NEW LISTING Restored 2 story home, marble f ireplace, open stai r · case, 4 bedrooms. dining room, kitchen, family room, 2 baths, attached storage room, 3 car garage, fenced yard , good location . Vv ill trade for small farm . ANY HOUR Ohio an investment for ALL TII'IES! AFFORDABLE Country surround· ings, fenced lawn, modern 3 B R home, attached garage, Kyger Creek schools, 5 miles from city . $27,500. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd . frontage, 55 acres pa sture , 20 acres timber, rest lillabl e. $95.900 . 7S ACRES Excellent bldg. si tes, nea r Hol zer Hospital. $63,900 . A·RETREAT from the problems of 1he day. Family ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, · quiet country road, wonderful place tor ch ildren and horses. 3 BR colonial of· fers all the space you'll need. 14 acres only 5'12 miles from city . $40,000. Just Listed! 5 p A c E - 4 Br., 2112 baths, base· ment, fireplace, screened porch, formal dining, nerly an acre, just outside city . $53,900. room for gatherings. Space enough (2800 sq . ft .) to be apart when you choose. 4 BR, 3 full baths . For mal dining, basemen t recreation rm. plus hobby rm. 2 car garage. A profusi on of good taste i n design, construction and decor . Ove r l'h acres. very desirable loca tion . Assume $49,000 mortgage at 9.5%. $91,000. 21'12 ACRES - Over 600' rd . frontage , blacktop rd ., rural water, meadow and wood e d hillside , beautiful. $20,900.00. ,. 84 ACRES Breathtaking view of Ohio River and sur· rounding area, wood· ed, vert private, city schools . $37,500. CENTENARY- N~IOral cedar ranch , nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car garage . A showplace! $61 ,900. ~...'== "··~~ .__ . rs 1 l ! I f. "8 . r . rof ST ACRES - Rolling meadows, wood ed hillside , pond , pine grove . $25.700. ~, A HIDEOUT But only ··a few minutes from city, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm. w11h fireplace. eatIn 'kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. CI ty schOOls, $37,500. SPRING FEVER- may come early as you drive the winding country, cross Raccoon Creek to this immaculate brick ranch. Last year the owner raised the beSt garden we've seen, and the lawn is like velvet. Inside there's 3 BR , Ph baths, beautiful formal living room , fully equipped kitchen and laundry, 2 car attached garage, city schools. $56,500. NEW LISTING - Adamsville · Har· risburg Road - 4 acres of land . 1.667 ACRES f lat land . No restr uctions. Nice BUILDING LOT - Appo . 'h acre in the city school district . Water and sewage avai labl e. Private road fa beput in and in a high and ~ry area. 446-3636 2_tloc~__St.L APPRO)(. 1'12 ACRES - Lovely roll ing land . KC schools, $4,000 . SO ACRES - Over 1,000' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road. Partially wooded . Excellent building si tes. $65,000. L·SHAPED BRICK, cedar and stucco tudor ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family r oom with raised hearth fireplace and sliding doors that open onto 1errace, fully equipped kitchen, f ormal entry hall opens into family, kitchen and living room, 2 car finished garage. Electric heat pump, cen . air. NearlY an acre level lawn . $57,900. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, Associate 446-0844 Beckv Lane, Associate 446-0458 Vickie Hauldren, Associtke 446-4042 STOP L.:.ooking for a small farm with room for chickens, a few p igs and a garden spot? This is if! 61J2 acres, good frarne home w it h forced air fu r nac e, rural water . 4S'x 45' barn , ce llar house. On blacktop road about 10 miles from city . City school district. Beller hurr y ! Just l isted . ENERGY MISER LOW , lOW gas bill. Only a few miles from city, so you save Of1Q"1aSOiif:'e too ! 3 Br 0\, oge, krt· chen h.'>. range & refrig ., cabinet space . Attached gar•ge, level f e n ced ba cKy hard . $36,000. CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 BR, 11/:2 story home in good con~~ 2 cargarage . lots. Within wa ..... ,ng distance grocery, c hurch . $19,900. :so'- ., CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg . 78'x221 ' lot. Fuel oil furnace , drilled well. Can be bought furnished or un furnished . $16,000 . COLONIAL - New well nome by known builder, C:,O\.- .•~, stone firelace, . car garage, city sc hools . "'"0 SERVIC_E STATION, garage and rest aurant located on busy Rt . 7. Great location for soft i ce cream and sandwich shop . Full detail s to ser ious buyer . COMMERCIA -l BUIDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Bri ck. 2 story, presently leased for tavern , upstairs apt., lg . building in rear suitable tor garage. WHY RENT? You can afford a home of our own at t his prir~! 3 BR , large n-- o\..0 .rpeted kitchen, ndry room, new vinyl siding, gas heat . Level fenced lawn . In city. $27 ,000 . s. .. . TRAILER PARK - Set up tor 12 trailer pads. All utilities under ground , ca 11 for more details . $35,000 . REMODELED BUN GALO - Cute and c ozy , new carpet and kitchen cabinets, 2 BR , lg . li ving rm . plus familv rm . or den, rilling lawn . Extra large storage b l dg . $27.500. NEW ON THE MARKET - Brick and frame ranch, 3 BR, 1112 baths, fully carpeted. Attached garage. Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Newly re decorated . $45,000. CHARMING BUT AF · FOROABLE Take time to view this 3 BR ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen. air, ful · IY carpeted except kit· chen . llh baths , at tach· ed garage. $42,500. HANDY WITH A HAMMER? Better bring a paint bru~t-o! This home n•c;,O'-~o ir but is worth i .. frame w.lth alum. siding. gas heat, barn, trailer hok.·up.• 4 acres, 1 mile from CI1Y. $19,900. WANT TO SELL? CALL 446-3636 WE NEED LISTINGS I r unners for a 12x60 trailer, se pti c tank , rural water available. Very reasonable. I I KINGSBURY HOME :SAlES SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsmanship throughout. 4 bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, co mplete built·in kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining, lg . fami ly rm . w ith woodburner. Redwood deck and 2 lll}r garage. 3fc acre lot. Call for appoi'"'t· ment . RODNEY -CORA RD. I INSPECT OUR I.OT( PLATTEO AND READY TO BUILD ON - Building lots 120'x100 located in subdivison i n KC school district . CANADAY REALTY A 1 I (l ~' Realtors Realtors .58 Acre, mobil ehome · I• QUALITY ALL THE WAY - bedroom ~ Realtors 2 baths, fam ily room li ving room and dining room. Modern built -in k itchen . Woodburner . Take a look al th is real nic ehome. All setting on one and half acres In fhe city school distric1. Priced in the 30's. Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Jose.ph L Leath, Assoc. 245·9484; I ~ a rainy day won't get you so much as the plice of an wnbrella. ···~· - Realtors ' (';r-f'/ }AH · h~7- WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 WATCH FOR SIGNS!!! lH 10% LOAN AVAILABLE This home is just w a iting to be yours. You ' ll bubble with e)(C itement when you sip the features this luxury home offers. F oyer, flooring, formal living room , w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, bel:lutlful family room w ith la_rge sliding door leading to bea utiful pool and pat1o area , terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, idea l for entertainment, 3 bedrooms. 2 ba th s, large kichen with unusual breakf ast bar , cherry, walnut wood, full basement cen tral air. garage and openers . Th is home 1$ beautifu.lly ~e~ora ted . All new custom draperies. Looks ltke tt 1ust c am erlght out of an interior decorator' s magazine . One of the finest. I ' m sure It will be love at f irst sight. MINI FARM -- Owner s moved t o Florida and a:-e selling thi s love ly 3 BR brick home Thi ::; 6 vr. old beauty offers lots of goou liv ing tor some lucky fam ily with a large kit chen & dining rm ., LR, fami · ly rm . with fireplace, garage & barn . Loca ted on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi . from HM C. • • • 608 E. Main Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ·Audrey ·.Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make somethinq of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, s~veral tuitdings tn need of repair, dumping station, 2 water s ;stems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & star t making money, OP· portun i ty knocks. 0 862 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio ~! RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-0008 . • AFFOROABLE Nice 1971 mobile home, siTuated on .82 of an acre. Exta room added on. Metal storage build ing included . Located on Graham School Road , off Rt. 141 . Priced at 16,500 . TONEY "REALTY (0 2 to 5 P.M. IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That' s where you will be the ~ay you move into thi s brand new J B R, 2'h bath tn-l_evel. This home will fulfil l your every drea":l w tth the large L ·shaped famil y rm ., equip· ped kth:hen & 2 car garage . Located in Clearview Estat(>s & shown by appointment . ' HOme At SUNDAY, .MARCH 9TH BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. W~1~ not beat the rap with these home buys." Introducing OF $45,9()000 ~l!n11d 111111~ ll:ttlfJ1111~ • - ------,,--,---- Realtors -----,-- 1ht lljll New J bedroom, llltal electric home with many nice features . WATCH FOR SIGNS . LOW DOWN P.\YMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA · VA - CQNVENTIONI\L - This 3 yr. old bi -level ;s like neW & must be sold th is month .' 3 or 4 B R 's, 2lfz baths, family rm ., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade sc hool, Gallia Academy High School. Call tor Appointmellt. Realtors Realtors Realtors J~NfiJIIIIII.,.,.~r .,~,'("liHr r~~~ 446-0008 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Appr ox . 6 acres level & gent l y rolling land, cou nty water, nice bu ilding si tes, located on the f l oyd Clark Rd . ap prox . ~h mi . off Route 160 near Por ter . Askin, $15,000 . - Realtors Realtors Housing Head uarters OWNER FINANCIN(; JIV .AI~A!!h!' - $6,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Rem• deled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm .. d ning, kitchen, 2 W B fireplaces , 31h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. other commercialt.~se. · Call Ike Wi seman 446-3643 The Wiseman Agency • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Tzmes-Sentznel storage, garage or any Realtors Drive on St. Rt. 124 to Langsville. Turr. right on County Road 10 (across from Small's Grocery) about4/5 mile. WILL HA UL any grade of limestone ton or more for $7. 15 per t on Delivered anywhere in the Ga llipolis area . Ca ll Leroy Ca ldwe ll, 446-4851. WIL L HA UL limestone and gravel. Also , lime hauling and spreadi ng . Leo Morris Tr ucking. Phone 742 -2455 Realtors HOBSTffiER REALTY SUNDAY, MARCH 9th 2 - 5 P.M. LIME STONE Delivered 13 mil e rad ius , Gal li polis, Pt . Pleasant, fr ee estimate of driveways. Cal l367·710 1. For Lease JIM 'S DEPE NDABLE water delivery . Ca ll 256 936B anyTime . Realtors 85 General Hauling 85 General Haulin_g__ ~7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, March9, 1980 ·' 21 LOCUST STREEt 4q-42jJ' FARM~CLOSE IN Three miles down river from city llml15: 3 BR home. The kitchen and llvlng room are- the showplace of the house. You will be Impressed at the remodeling and how mother has kept it so clean and charming. 54 acres, some timber, pasture, and tillable land. Good bern, tobacco bse. This Is what more asil for. Please call, we will explain . /!... goodbUy.Don'lwalt, #446 ON 4'1• ACRES A fine ranch in the country, seven miles 011 this new home located off . __ Creek Road . Spill entry. LR, area, 3 BR, bath, kitchen dishwasher, n i ce cabinets. Single car garage, full basement. Rural water available. 2.92 wooded acres. House Is dnott1nlshed. Take a look at this one toay 1 # U7 ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but this cozy home is ('lEW LlirtiNG - PEAS IN A POD as close as a person can find . 2 ·couldn't lee I more snug than 'what you bedrooms, Iaroe living room, Im •.will be In this attractive 3 bedroom Hoi· pressive built -In kitchen, new ly ·Park mnoblle home and lot. Separate dishwasher, new gas furnace. patio, dining room with lmpre.sslve wood . - storage bUilding, lf•acre . <.ooklng for grain flooring . -Step yp Irving room. the rlghf home. make an appointment Plenty of built-I n storage space, Ap· todaY, Within 4'h miles ·of Holzer pllances Included. Underpinned , anH_ospilal. t 421 chored. Best of all o~y 4,4 miles from town, City school district. Cafl for an A BIT OF'COUNTIIY appolnlmenlloday. . 1431 This farm house needs some work, but ·jusT LIS;TED - A nice mobile h<)me on a clean and .well kept two and one· half acre lot, Located on a blacktop road near Porter. Minutes from town . Rural water. 427 * NEW LISTING . You can't beat the price of this 2 l:!ed..OOin mobile home and lot. Situated at Rt. 554. Priced at $10,000.00. Call for an appol ntmentloda'v. 1424 1 •• • . .· INIIES>TMIENIT LAND more when you buy it you ' ll gel I barn, cellar and cellar house, county water, but also old fashion dug well where water never tastes beller winched up with a rope and bucket. Fruit trees and a nice yard. Three bedrooms, bath . Today only $23,000. 440 . * ' LOAN 1\SSlJMPTION POSSIBLE House approx. 2 yrs. Old. 3 bedrOOil)S, bath, kitchen and service area. large living room, baseboard electric heal, supplemented iNIIh <oat . and woodburner, cou~ly water system. 519,000 mortgage cM be assumed at 1~ rate for 15 yrs. Cheshire area. Listing Price $32,000. ' , 435 from Gallipolis. Six room modern house, 3 BR, bath, full basement. fuel oil forced air furnace, blown in insula· tlon. County Water plus large ·cistern for e•tra uses. ~prlng will soon be here. What a place for your lomlly and fr iends. Well stocked pond, good fences . Beautiful acres. Call today . This showing will be convincing . t 449 WISE LAND lfiiVESTMENT ThiS land should make you money . 115 acres, 50 acres seeded down in good grass, should cut several thousand bales soon as season w ill allow . 40 acres pasture land. 25 acres of woods, lots of pines. Some limber to cui. These acre.s are estimated. Barn Is In good condr· t lon, pond, fences average. County water available, 1200 lb. tobacco base. All mineral rigHts Included, $40,000. Don't pass this up. t 40S BB ACRE FARM If vou' re look ing for a home for yourselff AND your animals ... then took no tur- · ther! 33 good, level, tillable acres. Some woods, some pasture, n ice size barn. Located 15 min . .frorn Gallipolis on a blacktop road, thi s gentleman' s farm has that "down . home feel ing" . Home consists of 3 BR. llvlng •rl)l ., din· ing rm .,· ki h. hen, bat ~ and go_od !l ize utility room. Call for more ·spclfics.t 419 ,. 43 ACRES vacant land, po_ s slbiiiiY of coal and agrlculturallime. 1322 BEEFFARt.y we have several farms, but this one is special. Land in good condition, tiled. limed, fertilized . Fences kept up. 1800 tbs. tobacco base . 2 barns , good set up for co.w and calf" operation. L~t· s not forget the modern house . 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice large bath . This one Is readv to use . We'd like to show tt to you. ' 1448 THE BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better tha~ the best, and th is fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you'll be proud to own. Brealhtak;ng fam i lY room with fireplace, 2 baths, l iv ing r()()m and din · , ;ng room have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage . No ma intenance ederior and Interior in absolutely perfect condi t ion. A MUST TO SEE! 1353 SEEMS LlKE OLD TIMES when dollars had cents, as 1 write this ad about our new listing, L ·shape ranch on a Iaroe corner lot 1J' xl50' . Envision a spaclovs livi ng room 11'x26', a lovely kitchen with 30' ca binet space . 11'x19' family room , one balh with shower. 3 nice size bedrooms. FA fur,.ace, new woodburner, dril led well , county '#ate,r available. M any more features. Don I b'! sorry tomorrow, call today , N 422 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High prior ;!y . 7 acr es on SR 35, Springfield & Green Twp. Landscaped and rady to sell , plenty water taps .!vall able . Don' t wiat. Th is should sell . , 350 . I ® Rc-gbu:rt"d Tnldt:m ink uf Ct"nlu ry 21 Rn1 EILIII C' Corporation . Pr1mrd In U~ , 0 19'19 Cl'nl ul)' '2 1 Rtat E!lllllt Coll>Or& IIOf\. Equal HOUSIIltl OpportuoJiyw J:ado omee l•ladcpeacl t e.dy o••ed ••d opcr•ted. BEAT THE HIGH INTEREST For 12% Interest and a reasonable down payment you can become the owner of thiS-qua illy built brick home . Living room, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, full finished basement with family room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen equipped w11h appliances, polio doors in dining area . Extra lot with 12xl6 storage building . Quiet neighborhood . Best of all LOW healing bills. Make an appt. to,see this fine home. 392 * • MOBILE HOME - 12'X6.4' good condition, looks very neat, 2 BR, underpinned, county waer, pro· pane gas heat , Lot .98 of an acre, wel l landscoped. Please call for more Information . Priced to sell $16,200. , 441 LANDI 90..7 1 acres bordered by Ra ccoon creek. 2~­ acres cropland, 27 aCres WOOdland, balance In pasture . 2 nlr.e size barns, several sheds, corn crib, ·2,3161b. tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete floqr with a 1.780 lb. automatic feeder . Good wafer supply. Callnoworstopby . #4264 l,OTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourselfon these 1 acre lots. Frontage on blacktop road . County water available. If you' re IQOking tor a pretty country setting, call today . $5,000 per acre. No restrictions. # 4\7 NEW \.I STING ~ Double wide 24'X60', allractlve setting . Far enough trom road, but never hard.lo gel to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition, countY water. Moat all appliances Included. An•iouslo sell. Make us en offer. I 430 �~- The Sunday Times-sentme l, Sunday, March 9,1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found ~ in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Realtors Realtors 84 Realtors Electrical & R efridgeration Lennox bath, full basement. ga s fu rnace, storm windows & doors . Owner wi II help t inance it you need if. $17,500. MIDDLEPORT Large doub le corner lot on Loc us t 5 1., three bedroom , 2 bath, garage 8. workshop . $25,000.· RUTLAND - Older home needs some rc p.Jir s on Salem Stree t. Ni ce corner lot $9900 .00 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - H ysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7 ,000 . SYRACUSE - Old hou se on a ni ce lot, $ 11 ,600 . LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one i f you choose - South Second Ave . CALL 992-2342 ·---------------------RODNEY DOWNING . BROKE R- HO . 992·37 31 BILL CHI _L DS , BRANCH MGR . -HO . 992-2 449 OOWNIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heating and ai r i n sul<~t ion . 446 8515 or 446 0445. Ca l l after .4 :JO. D DAY REFRIDGERATION 21 0 E . ·Second Street MIDDLEPORT - Three bedroom , l 1 1 bath , ni ce lot iust one block f rom heart of town . $25,000. POMEROY - On L1ncoln Ht s. - Two bedroom and Residential. Phone 1-(614 ) -992 -3325 com mer cia l , 388 8274, - ·-- WATER or M. H. Repair BILL ' S MOBIL E HOME S and Home J mprovements . Free es t 1m'ates . Call 446 2642 . Dri lling and clea ning . Pumps sold and insta ll ed. Call W .T . Gra nt , .:146·8508 ELMER M U RREL FOLDE N , Dozer work, 446 9835. 388 9963. MOBILE HOME - 1972 three bedcroom, 2 bath , furnish ed M i dland mobile home on 718 of an acre ot land with country sett ing . 2 SET -UPS t or trai ler s on 4 ilcres of land near town on State l' ":oure for onv $12 ,500. CHEAPY - One floo r 5 room building wi t h bath and fl ue for wood burner . Only$11,000 . ·OUT OF TOWN La r ge 2 story home with 2 renta l s. Has cit y wa ter , central heating , and large lot. Conve· nient location. Come take a look . INCOME - Six r entals in Middl eport . Will pay out in a few yer s. Wi ll help supplement your S.S. or income . NEW LISTING - One floor p la n . 3 nice bed rooms with closets . Large living, format d ining , lots of cupboards in the kitchen, natural gas heat, storm doors & windows and 2 lots in Racine out of high water . WE CAN SELL IT IF ANYONE CAN . CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. ---- W ELL ------- heating, cooling, elec t rical service. Call 86 E "& R Tree Service . Pain· t1ng and excava t i ng . Cal 388 8797 or 388 8860 . condit ioning . Rapco Foam WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . Ex ca vat i"n-,_.g.___ 83 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE -----:-::c---:-- JOHNSON Wa fer Delivery Call446 · 1004 anytime . L IMESTONE , gravel a nd sand . A ll sizes . At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipol is, Ohio. Call 446 · 7785. .[ . . . 411t a............ WILL HAUL Limestone, sand , gravel, till dirt , 8 to 5 daily , 4460592 after 6 cal l 446 2731 . FOR LEASE · 4800 Sqoare Feet, next door Bob Evilns Steak House. 800 sq. fl. office, 4,000 w.areho ... se Lime-stone for driveways . Pomeroy Mason area . 367 710 1. II· . I . ....~I . ~~~=~ .,.I~IM I~ tN .. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remode led homr~ inc lud es 5 rms . & bath, carport, stove, refriQ ., dishwasher, mob ile home pa d, almost 6 acr es on 588 2 m i. from town . $30,000 . FREE_ GAS - 100 acrfs m· l, vacant land n'ea r · Bulavtl le, approx. 40 _ac r es wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some t1 mber re ported . 7 miles out, $55.000. RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A . bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern br ick home with J Brs ., 2 baths, ca thedral ce ilings, firepl ace, large su n deck and lots of other extras, new meta l pole barn , crib 1 0adi ng chute , approx . 1700 ft . c reek frontage: oca ted 4 m i. from M eigs Mine No. J . WHAT DREAMS ARE MA,DE OF - Mat ure land- s~ apin.g & rich green lawn highlight thi s enchanting rtverv tew home . owner has been tra nsferred & m ust se ll . this c':' stom built 3 BR home . LR, dining rm .,_ eq u• ped . k1tchen , foyer with open stairwa y, fam rly rm. w•th FP , basement & 2 ca r garage are only a few of the special features. Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Oh io River . GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L loca ted on SR 141 approx . 6 mi. west of town . La nd is ap prox. 60% clea red & 40% woods & in · etudes 2 ponds & a good barn. Pri ced at $500 per acre . RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sect ional home, 24x60, 4 BR , 2 baths, large LR , equipped k itchen, cent . air, concr ete block garage, l acre. $22, 500 . FARMER ' S FARM - VINTON AREA - 93 acres M ·L , mostly cleared, some bottom land, large hay fields , 35 acres total cropland, fen ced & cross f enc· ed, pond & cr eek for wa ter , 60x60 barn formerly us· ed f or dairy , 2 silos, sheds, house has 6 rms., ba1h & ce llar , lots of road frontage. Call for appointment . ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that this sprawling brick tri ·level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. Thi s beau ty is situated on 4Vl acres of land about J•h miles from Rodney , Why ~ot le t y~ u~ famtly en joy 5 BR's, 3 baths, large liv · 1n_ g and d1n1ng room , complete kitchen, family room w1th stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the first to see this one NOtiCE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS FINANCIAL AUOIT OF THE GALLI A METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY The Board of Co m m iss ioners of Gallia M etropolitan Housing Authority will open sealed bids at their office, 16 St ate 5tr eet. Ga llipolis. OH , on March 19, 1980, at 2:30 p.m ., for the audit of the f inancia l records of th e Housi ng Authority . The Audif musf be con· due led by a Cer tifi ed Public Accountant in ac· cordance w ith t he "Slate of Ohio Audit Guide For Metropolitan Housin g Authorities.' ' Bids must be submitted by 12 :00 noon on March 19, 1980. Anyone interested should contact John P . Roderus, Executive Dlrec· IO!J (614) 446-0251. I he Board of COm missioners of the Gi!tlli8 M etropol itan Housing Authority reserves · the r ight to reject any or all bids. GOA~II:I.U THIS TIME The ow ner s have loved this home but they are moving. You will know the ca re it has had as soon as you open the door. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom ran ch ; living room , kitchen with built-ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this on a ni ce size lot located only one and a half miles from tt'!.e city. Price d in the mid 40'S. March 2 . 9 In these times, saving for ~ 1~ MA!i1 .......,...... . :~~r · AROUND$3,400.00 DOWN PAYMENT Wifhof only 91!2% Int. and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 yrs.old. 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, modern built·in ki tchen, d ining area. Thi s home is only Ph miles from city . Owner has been transferred and is very anxious to sell . BEAT THIS 5300.00 PER MONTH Including principal , In· taxes and in· Only 9% int. t ra nsferred and anx ious to sel l. Ci · schools, acre of l ~lro,und more or less, l iv· om , 2 w .b . ,.,,,.,-., kitchen & Full ba se~ iced in $40's . .. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restri cted building lot, 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded setting, city schools, $5,950. AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU! Cozy 3 bedroom home, l ar ge modern kitc hen, liv ing room , Oath, utility room and a storage building . All setting on 3 acres of ground in the c ity school di stri ct. Pric· ed in the 30's . DAIRY FARM 135 acres m or e or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom , 40 acres creek bottom , 60 acres tota l tilab le. U sed as a Grade A dairy · operation, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal . bulk tank s, 2 si los (800 tons total) with silo unloading a uger . STruc· lu res : 40x80 metal, 172x40 milk house with f eed roo m , 40x 170 con crete slab f eed lot . All structu res have con· crete fl oors . 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm ; Clay Twp ., Ci · ty Schools. PERRY TOWNSHIP-- 78 ac r es, 15 A . Si mm s Creek bottom, balance ro lling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large bar n, several other buildings, tab. base, corner of SR 1.41 &. th e Vernon Wood s R ~ . FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfi ni shed one story home with 3.4 acr es on RAC · COON CREEK. Locat ed on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup . $18.500. CHESHI'R E_-:- S26,000 - Remodeled 1'12S tory , 2 BR , bath, LR , dtnmg rm ., kitchen, part base m en t, dou · ble ca rport, storage bui lding anQ.a large corner lot . ' OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - ~0%' DOWN - Older 2 story farm home wi th 6 rms. & bath, cellar hou se, sheds, large shade t r ees on ap· prox. 4 acres. Located 4 mi. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Wood s Rd. $19,900 . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres vacant land, county wa ter, pond, some t imber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. ~, BA""':H M ' - I ~ --- ----, l Ob ' - JLincoln ~ark ,, I w cJ £1{ B~~:Oii~OO~ '' - . I 1- \ MOBILE HOMES >/"<!. "'' I ; o. ,.,N(. ' Roo M "' _, LJ ' SAY HELLO TO ANEW FLAME I On long cold Winter nights you can cuddle up next to a nlcP cozy )wood fireplace.,(\ 'inll~ly a plus foe;.~vuvely brick homt -;o ealurlng 3 bedrot. ns, 1112 baths, modern buill-in kitchen and all applia_nces. Formal dining area . Utility room, gas forced air heat. .Excellent loca tion. State Rt . 35 . ! I ( li. NT~ a5.cWoo,.., !30 ' NEW LISTING - Near Rio Grande turnlshed mobile home on a half acre . Franklin wood burner and storage building . Buy now tor $12,500.00 . M , .,.,~l'~ LIVINC, I Roo"' 17 ·- 6 .. 91 " r- ' r~./\ ~n I ' FINANCE! FINANCE! FINANCE! . Owner will help finance with a down paymen1 and carry the balance on a land contract. St ately 2 story pillary posts, 3 bedroom , for· mal eotry and large open w.nding staircase ~ Family room with plank floorinJ and w . b . fi replace. Formal" living room, spacious eat-in kitchen with loads of knotty pine cabinets. This and much more setting on 3 acres. Can buy only one acre. City school!:! . Give us a call for m ore details. NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, J JUST ARRIVED - WITH ALL THE USUAL LINCOLN .PARK FEATURES - WALK-A-BAY WINDOWS IN LIVING ROOM - FURNISHED - CARPET THROUGHOUT - AM RADIO AND INTERCOM SYSTEM. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This is a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty ca binets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining . Full basement - fireplace In fami ly room , 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender, lov ing care and t rue value. SCENIC OHIO RIVER ACREAGE !5 Acres of good farm , You ' ll love this modern 4 bedroom brick home with full basement, 2'12 baths. Family room with woodburnlng llreplace, two kitchens, Good barn, fences, tobacco base, producHve cropland . Call for : an appointment . I 1100 E. MAIN FOR THE FINEST IN MANUFACTURED HOUSING • 992-7034 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OH 10 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! I I I I I I I I Stutes Peal E:state POMEROY, OHIO " ' ' WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Reconditioned 3 bedroom - . k •tchen comp let e for the lady ?f the hous~, large fam ily rm . wtth Frankltn fireplace and beautifu l new carpet_. Uv . rm., 1 bath, utility rm . and over SIZed 2 car garage. Situated on 1/2 acre and wi thin walking di stance of the sc hool . NEW LISTIN'G PAMPER HER WITH THIS - Spacious one floor p lan a ll brick ranch, loaded with amen iti es throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 15 ACRES PLUS - 12x65 Kirkwood large living room with fi re p lace a nd mobile home, barn, corn crib, pond, bui lt· in wood burner, kitchen complete, l and fenced and lots of shade trees. forma l dining room, laundry room and Land ca n be sol d without mob ile home . 2 ca r garage in a choice location . NEW LISTING Restored 2 story home, marble f ireplace, open stai r · case, 4 bedrooms. dining room, kitchen, family room, 2 baths, attached storage room, 3 car garage, fenced yard , good location . Vv ill trade for small farm . ANY HOUR Ohio an investment for ALL TII'IES! AFFORDABLE Country surround· ings, fenced lawn, modern 3 B R home, attached garage, Kyger Creek schools, 5 miles from city . $27,500. 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd . frontage, 55 acres pa sture , 20 acres timber, rest lillabl e. $95.900 . 7S ACRES Excellent bldg. si tes, nea r Hol zer Hospital. $63,900 . A·RETREAT from the problems of 1he day. Family ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, · quiet country road, wonderful place tor ch ildren and horses. 3 BR colonial of· fers all the space you'll need. 14 acres only 5'12 miles from city . $40,000. Just Listed! 5 p A c E - 4 Br., 2112 baths, base· ment, fireplace, screened porch, formal dining, nerly an acre, just outside city . $53,900. room for gatherings. Space enough (2800 sq . ft .) to be apart when you choose. 4 BR, 3 full baths . For mal dining, basemen t recreation rm. plus hobby rm. 2 car garage. A profusi on of good taste i n design, construction and decor . Ove r l'h acres. very desirable loca tion . Assume $49,000 mortgage at 9.5%. $91,000. 21'12 ACRES - Over 600' rd . frontage , blacktop rd ., rural water, meadow and wood e d hillside , beautiful. $20,900.00. ,. 84 ACRES Breathtaking view of Ohio River and sur· rounding area, wood· ed, vert private, city schools . $37,500. CENTENARY- N~IOral cedar ranch , nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car garage . A showplace! $61 ,900. ~...'== "··~~ .__ . rs 1 l ! I f. "8 . r . rof ST ACRES - Rolling meadows, wood ed hillside , pond , pine grove . $25.700. ~, A HIDEOUT But only ··a few minutes from city, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm. w11h fireplace. eatIn 'kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. CI ty schOOls, $37,500. SPRING FEVER- may come early as you drive the winding country, cross Raccoon Creek to this immaculate brick ranch. Last year the owner raised the beSt garden we've seen, and the lawn is like velvet. Inside there's 3 BR , Ph baths, beautiful formal living room , fully equipped kitchen and laundry, 2 car attached garage, city schools. $56,500. NEW LISTING - Adamsville · Har· risburg Road - 4 acres of land . 1.667 ACRES f lat land . No restr uctions. Nice BUILDING LOT - Appo . 'h acre in the city school district . Water and sewage avai labl e. Private road fa beput in and in a high and ~ry area. 446-3636 2_tloc~__St.L APPRO)(. 1'12 ACRES - Lovely roll ing land . KC schools, $4,000 . SO ACRES - Over 1,000' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road. Partially wooded . Excellent building si tes. $65,000. L·SHAPED BRICK, cedar and stucco tudor ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family r oom with raised hearth fireplace and sliding doors that open onto 1errace, fully equipped kitchen, f ormal entry hall opens into family, kitchen and living room, 2 car finished garage. Electric heat pump, cen . air. NearlY an acre level lawn . $57,900. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Willa Davis, Associate 446-0844 Beckv Lane, Associate 446-0458 Vickie Hauldren, Associtke 446-4042 STOP L.:.ooking for a small farm with room for chickens, a few p igs and a garden spot? This is if! 61J2 acres, good frarne home w it h forced air fu r nac e, rural water . 4S'x 45' barn , ce llar house. On blacktop road about 10 miles from city . City school district. Beller hurr y ! Just l isted . ENERGY MISER LOW , lOW gas bill. Only a few miles from city, so you save Of1Q"1aSOiif:'e too ! 3 Br 0\, oge, krt· chen h.'>. range & refrig ., cabinet space . Attached gar•ge, level f e n ced ba cKy hard . $36,000. CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 3 BR, 11/:2 story home in good con~~ 2 cargarage . lots. Within wa ..... ,ng distance grocery, c hurch . $19,900. :so'- ., CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR home on lg . 78'x221 ' lot. Fuel oil furnace , drilled well. Can be bought furnished or un furnished . $16,000 . COLONIAL - New well nome by known builder, C:,O\.- .•~, stone firelace, . car garage, city sc hools . "'"0 SERVIC_E STATION, garage and rest aurant located on busy Rt . 7. Great location for soft i ce cream and sandwich shop . Full detail s to ser ious buyer . COMMERCIA -l BUIDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Bri ck. 2 story, presently leased for tavern , upstairs apt., lg . building in rear suitable tor garage. WHY RENT? You can afford a home of our own at t his prir~! 3 BR , large n-- o\..0 .rpeted kitchen, ndry room, new vinyl siding, gas heat . Level fenced lawn . In city. $27 ,000 . s. .. . TRAILER PARK - Set up tor 12 trailer pads. All utilities under ground , ca 11 for more details . $35,000 . REMODELED BUN GALO - Cute and c ozy , new carpet and kitchen cabinets, 2 BR , lg . li ving rm . plus familv rm . or den, rilling lawn . Extra large storage b l dg . $27.500. NEW ON THE MARKET - Brick and frame ranch, 3 BR, 1112 baths, fully carpeted. Attached garage. Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Newly re decorated . $45,000. CHARMING BUT AF · FOROABLE Take time to view this 3 BR ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen. air, ful · IY carpeted except kit· chen . llh baths , at tach· ed garage. $42,500. HANDY WITH A HAMMER? Better bring a paint bru~t-o! This home n•c;,O'-~o ir but is worth i .. frame w.lth alum. siding. gas heat, barn, trailer hok.·up.• 4 acres, 1 mile from CI1Y. $19,900. WANT TO SELL? CALL 446-3636 WE NEED LISTINGS I r unners for a 12x60 trailer, se pti c tank , rural water available. Very reasonable. I I KINGSBURY HOME :SAlES SUPERB CEDAR RANCH - First rate craftsmanship throughout. 4 bedrooms, double closets, 2 full baths, co mplete built·in kitchen with Corning top range, formal dining, lg . fami ly rm . w ith woodburner. Redwood deck and 2 lll}r garage. 3fc acre lot. Call for appoi'"'t· ment . RODNEY -CORA RD. I INSPECT OUR I.OT( PLATTEO AND READY TO BUILD ON - Building lots 120'x100 located in subdivison i n KC school district . CANADAY REALTY A 1 I (l ~' Realtors Realtors .58 Acre, mobil ehome · I• QUALITY ALL THE WAY - bedroom ~ Realtors 2 baths, fam ily room li ving room and dining room. Modern built -in k itchen . Woodburner . Take a look al th is real nic ehome. All setting on one and half acres In fhe city school distric1. Priced in the 30's. Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Jose.ph L Leath, Assoc. 245·9484; I ~ a rainy day won't get you so much as the plice of an wnbrella. ···~· - Realtors ' (';r-f'/ }AH · h~7- WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2259 WATCH FOR SIGNS!!! lH 10% LOAN AVAILABLE This home is just w a iting to be yours. You ' ll bubble with e)(C itement when you sip the features this luxury home offers. F oyer, flooring, formal living room , w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, bel:lutlful family room w ith la_rge sliding door leading to bea utiful pool and pat1o area , terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, idea l for entertainment, 3 bedrooms. 2 ba th s, large kichen with unusual breakf ast bar , cherry, walnut wood, full basement cen tral air. garage and openers . Th is home 1$ beautifu.lly ~e~ora ted . All new custom draperies. Looks ltke tt 1ust c am erlght out of an interior decorator' s magazine . One of the finest. I ' m sure It will be love at f irst sight. MINI FARM -- Owner s moved t o Florida and a:-e selling thi s love ly 3 BR brick home Thi ::; 6 vr. old beauty offers lots of goou liv ing tor some lucky fam ily with a large kit chen & dining rm ., LR, fami · ly rm . with fireplace, garage & barn . Loca ted on State Route 160 approx . 6 mi . from HM C. • • • 608 E. Main Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ·Audrey ·.Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make somethinq of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, s~veral tuitdings tn need of repair, dumping station, 2 water s ;stems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up & star t making money, OP· portun i ty knocks. 0 862 Pearl St. Middleport, Ohio ~! RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446-0008 . • AFFOROABLE Nice 1971 mobile home, siTuated on .82 of an acre. Exta room added on. Metal storage build ing included . Located on Graham School Road , off Rt. 141 . Priced at 16,500 . TONEY "REALTY (0 2 to 5 P.M. IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That' s where you will be the ~ay you move into thi s brand new J B R, 2'h bath tn-l_evel. This home will fulfil l your every drea":l w tth the large L ·shaped famil y rm ., equip· ped kth:hen & 2 car garage . Located in Clearview Estat(>s & shown by appointment . ' HOme At SUNDAY, .MARCH 9TH BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. W~1~ not beat the rap with these home buys." Introducing OF $45,9()000 ~l!n11d 111111~ ll:ttlfJ1111~ • - ------,,--,---- Realtors -----,-- 1ht lljll New J bedroom, llltal electric home with many nice features . WATCH FOR SIGNS . LOW DOWN P.\YMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA · VA - CQNVENTIONI\L - This 3 yr. old bi -level ;s like neW & must be sold th is month .' 3 or 4 B R 's, 2lfz baths, family rm ., heatalator fireplace, low heat bills, Clay grade sc hool, Gallia Academy High School. Call tor Appointmellt. Realtors Realtors Realtors J~NfiJIIIIII.,.,.~r .,~,'("liHr r~~~ 446-0008 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Appr ox . 6 acres level & gent l y rolling land, cou nty water, nice bu ilding si tes, located on the f l oyd Clark Rd . ap prox . ~h mi . off Route 160 near Por ter . Askin, $15,000 . - Realtors Realtors Housing Head uarters OWNER FINANCIN(; JIV .AI~A!!h!' - $6,500 down - 9% - Asking $33,000 - Rem• deled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm .. d ning, kitchen, 2 W B fireplaces , 31h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. other commercialt.~se. · Call Ike Wi seman 446-3643 The Wiseman Agency • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Tzmes-Sentznel storage, garage or any Realtors Drive on St. Rt. 124 to Langsville. Turr. right on County Road 10 (across from Small's Grocery) about4/5 mile. WILL HA UL any grade of limestone ton or more for $7. 15 per t on Delivered anywhere in the Ga llipolis area . Ca ll Leroy Ca ldwe ll, 446-4851. WIL L HA UL limestone and gravel. Also , lime hauling and spreadi ng . Leo Morris Tr ucking. Phone 742 -2455 Realtors HOBSTffiER REALTY SUNDAY, MARCH 9th 2 - 5 P.M. LIME STONE Delivered 13 mil e rad ius , Gal li polis, Pt . Pleasant, fr ee estimate of driveways. Cal l367·710 1. For Lease JIM 'S DEPE NDABLE water delivery . Ca ll 256 936B anyTime . Realtors 85 General Hauling 85 General Haulin_g__ ~7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, March9, 1980 ·' 21 LOCUST STREEt 4q-42jJ' FARM~CLOSE IN Three miles down river from city llml15: 3 BR home. The kitchen and llvlng room are- the showplace of the house. You will be Impressed at the remodeling and how mother has kept it so clean and charming. 54 acres, some timber, pasture, and tillable land. Good bern, tobacco bse. This Is what more asil for. Please call, we will explain . /!... goodbUy.Don'lwalt, #446 ON 4'1• ACRES A fine ranch in the country, seven miles 011 this new home located off . __ Creek Road . Spill entry. LR, area, 3 BR, bath, kitchen dishwasher, n i ce cabinets. Single car garage, full basement. Rural water available. 2.92 wooded acres. House Is dnott1nlshed. Take a look at this one toay 1 # U7 ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but this cozy home is ('lEW LlirtiNG - PEAS IN A POD as close as a person can find . 2 ·couldn't lee I more snug than 'what you bedrooms, Iaroe living room, Im •.will be In this attractive 3 bedroom Hoi· pressive built -In kitchen, new ly ·Park mnoblle home and lot. Separate dishwasher, new gas furnace. patio, dining room with lmpre.sslve wood . - storage bUilding, lf•acre . <.ooklng for grain flooring . -Step yp Irving room. the rlghf home. make an appointment Plenty of built-I n storage space, Ap· todaY, Within 4'h miles ·of Holzer pllances Included. Underpinned , anH_ospilal. t 421 chored. Best of all o~y 4,4 miles from town, City school district. Cafl for an A BIT OF'COUNTIIY appolnlmenlloday. . 1431 This farm house needs some work, but ·jusT LIS;TED - A nice mobile h<)me on a clean and .well kept two and one· half acre lot, Located on a blacktop road near Porter. Minutes from town . Rural water. 427 * NEW LISTING . You can't beat the price of this 2 l:!ed..OOin mobile home and lot. Situated at Rt. 554. Priced at $10,000.00. Call for an appol ntmentloda'v. 1424 1 •• • . .· INIIES>TMIENIT LAND more when you buy it you ' ll gel I barn, cellar and cellar house, county water, but also old fashion dug well where water never tastes beller winched up with a rope and bucket. Fruit trees and a nice yard. Three bedrooms, bath . Today only $23,000. 440 . * ' LOAN 1\SSlJMPTION POSSIBLE House approx. 2 yrs. Old. 3 bedrOOil)S, bath, kitchen and service area. large living room, baseboard electric heal, supplemented iNIIh <oat . and woodburner, cou~ly water system. 519,000 mortgage cM be assumed at 1~ rate for 15 yrs. Cheshire area. Listing Price $32,000. ' , 435 from Gallipolis. Six room modern house, 3 BR, bath, full basement. fuel oil forced air furnace, blown in insula· tlon. County Water plus large ·cistern for e•tra uses. ~prlng will soon be here. What a place for your lomlly and fr iends. Well stocked pond, good fences . Beautiful acres. Call today . This showing will be convincing . t 449 WISE LAND lfiiVESTMENT ThiS land should make you money . 115 acres, 50 acres seeded down in good grass, should cut several thousand bales soon as season w ill allow . 40 acres pasture land. 25 acres of woods, lots of pines. Some limber to cui. These acre.s are estimated. Barn Is In good condr· t lon, pond, fences average. County water available, 1200 lb. tobacco base. All mineral rigHts Included, $40,000. Don't pass this up. t 40S BB ACRE FARM If vou' re look ing for a home for yourselff AND your animals ... then took no tur- · ther! 33 good, level, tillable acres. Some woods, some pasture, n ice size barn. Located 15 min . .frorn Gallipolis on a blacktop road, thi s gentleman' s farm has that "down . home feel ing" . Home consists of 3 BR. llvlng •rl)l ., din· ing rm .,· ki h. hen, bat ~ and go_od !l ize utility room. Call for more ·spclfics.t 419 ,. 43 ACRES vacant land, po_ s slbiiiiY of coal and agrlculturallime. 1322 BEEFFARt.y we have several farms, but this one is special. Land in good condition, tiled. limed, fertilized . Fences kept up. 1800 tbs. tobacco base . 2 barns , good set up for co.w and calf" operation. L~t· s not forget the modern house . 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice large bath . This one Is readv to use . We'd like to show tt to you. ' 1448 THE BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better tha~ the best, and th is fine 3 bedroom home IS the best, and one you'll be proud to own. Brealhtak;ng fam i lY room with fireplace, 2 baths, l iv ing r()()m and din · , ;ng room have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage . No ma intenance ederior and Interior in absolutely perfect condi t ion. A MUST TO SEE! 1353 SEEMS LlKE OLD TIMES when dollars had cents, as 1 write this ad about our new listing, L ·shape ranch on a Iaroe corner lot 1J' xl50' . Envision a spaclovs livi ng room 11'x26', a lovely kitchen with 30' ca binet space . 11'x19' family room , one balh with shower. 3 nice size bedrooms. FA fur,.ace, new woodburner, dril led well , county '#ate,r available. M any more features. Don I b'! sorry tomorrow, call today , N 422 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High prior ;!y . 7 acr es on SR 35, Springfield & Green Twp. Landscaped and rady to sell , plenty water taps .!vall able . Don' t wiat. Th is should sell . , 350 . I ® Rc-gbu:rt"d Tnldt:m ink uf Ct"nlu ry 21 Rn1 EILIII C' Corporation . Pr1mrd In U~ , 0 19'19 Cl'nl ul)' '2 1 Rtat E!lllllt Coll>Or& IIOf\. Equal HOUSIIltl OpportuoJiyw J:ado omee l•ladcpeacl t e.dy o••ed ••d opcr•ted. BEAT THE HIGH INTEREST For 12% Interest and a reasonable down payment you can become the owner of thiS-qua illy built brick home . Living room, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, full finished basement with family room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen equipped w11h appliances, polio doors in dining area . Extra lot with 12xl6 storage building . Quiet neighborhood . Best of all LOW healing bills. Make an appt. to,see this fine home. 392 * • MOBILE HOME - 12'X6.4' good condition, looks very neat, 2 BR, underpinned, county waer, pro· pane gas heat , Lot .98 of an acre, wel l landscoped. Please call for more Information . Priced to sell $16,200. , 441 LANDI 90..7 1 acres bordered by Ra ccoon creek. 2~­ acres cropland, 27 aCres WOOdland, balance In pasture . 2 nlr.e size barns, several sheds, corn crib, ·2,3161b. tobacco base, hog barn has a concrete floqr with a 1.780 lb. automatic feeder . Good wafer supply. Callnoworstopby . #4264 l,OTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourselfon these 1 acre lots. Frontage on blacktop road . County water available. If you' re IQOking tor a pretty country setting, call today . $5,000 per acre. No restrictions. # 4\7 NEW \.I STING ~ Double wide 24'X60', allractlve setting . Far enough trom road, but never hard.lo gel to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition, countY water. Moat all appliances Included. An•iouslo sell. Make us en offer. I 430 �... -~ 0-&-The Sundav Times-&!q~ine l , Sunday, March 9, 1980 r-----------------------1 1 Beat. • • I 1 Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich I I Another former Meigs resident has been returned here to become a resident of the new Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center. She is Mrs . Flossie Story of the Hemlock Grove area. Mrs. Story has been confined to the Whetstone Convalescent Center since becoming quite ill in November. She is stronger now and friends are more than welcome to visit her at the local care center. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews marked a birthday anniversary over the weekend and Friday already had three birthday cakes. We should warn you , Mayor, that when the great revolution takes place, there will be a more even distribution of the birthday goodies. The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club members are quite aware of the value in keeping a clos..check on blood pressure and so again Tuesday will stage a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a .m. to 12 noon at the , Harrisonvill~~t- Town hall, weather permitting. Mrs . . Ferndora Story, R.N., will be present to take the pressure of clinic visitors. Pat Lochary, well known Pomeroy resident, remains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital but is reported to be improving. Meantime, since Pat's hospitalization, his wife, Clara, has been "down" at home with one of the current viruses. The Locharys' granddaughter, Susie Lochary, attending Ohio University has come down to Pomeroy to lend a helping hand . A jazz band festival- a first - will be staged at the Meigs High School on May 3 under the sponsorship of the Meigs Band Boosters. High school jazz bands from Ohio, West Virginia, Permsylvania, Kentucky and Indiana have been invited .... The weather is breaking - now if we can just avoid a flood ... keep smiling. ~~w.. ,-.:._~. '.'..<:'·'<> Rl R RD, IN •• y WE'LL MA E RIN DETROIT (APl - A Z.year-old boy was "hot to death by his 3-yearold brother as the youngsters played with a .32-caliber pistol and a shotgun, police say. Clarence Smith Jr . was hit in the chest with a bullet from the pistol Friday as he and his brother, Cozena, played with the weapons a t the home of their grandparents, where they were spending the night, police said. . The yo•mgoters' mother also was spending the night at the home, officials said, but the boys apparently got up before other members of the family. According to authorities, the revolver was obtained from a dresser drawer . The boys apparently had filled the shotgun with , pennies. No charges were filed. I to compet e in the festival and already nine bands have registered. Only 24 will be accepted. The competition - open to the 'J)ublic - will begin about 9 a. m. in the morning and runs until sometime around 10 p.m. at night. Trophy and cash awards will be given winners selected by out of the county judges. The band boosters who are preparing an advertising program for the event will also operate concession ,stands for the public during the festival. Pa rticipating bands are divided into classes based on the number of students in the upper three grades of the high school they represent and each band presents its own "show" so to speak, for judging. The Meigs jazz band, being the host unit, will not be in the competition. Be sure to catch the " Price Is Right" show on channel 8 on Wednesday at II a. m. and you'll see Ivaunna Powell, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine, as a contestant. Ivaunna at one time attended Southern High School in Racine and is now attending college to become a dental hygienist. Her parents are MSgt, and Mrs . Ivan Powell, sta tioned at the Vandenberg Air Force Base in California . The show was taped in January . I don't know the end result - you'll just have to watch. A nother gun tragedy . : When Yon Buy One Of Our Buckets Of Tin.·Prices Are So Low • ..~~::.t '"'.-<o:.o>:>ii::t" "-" -~ Tins TW(}STORY FRAME house at Flatrock served as a deathtrap for a young mother and her fouryear'{)ld daughter who failed to escape after the struc- ' lure caught fire early Friday morning. Two other children were led to safety by the mother before she perished attempting to rescue the little girl. Ohio could benefit from program WASHINGTON (AP)- The head of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation says he's glad to see a national program lor converting some major utilities from oil and natural gas back to coal-burning boilers. But Executive Director C. WiUlam Swank says that program does not go far enough. President Carter sent a $10 billion program to Congress Thursday that would fund mandatory conversions foc major utilities in 16 states by 1985. Most of th!lSe states, excluding Ohio, are located in the Northeast. Some $400 million in federal fundis - 75 percent for coal washing facilities and the rest for better air pollution control equipment - was included in the program, said Gerald Pfeffer, deputy administrator of the Economic Regulatory Administation. Although not a part of the overall program, Ohio utilities could apply for a share of the grants. Swank had advocated such a nationwide step at a meeting of coal miners and farmers in Steubenville, Ohio, in January. The reconversion You Can See BottoIn! BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS . ~-- 18uy One. Of Our Sleds Before Winter Is Over. · • Silver Dollars 1935 & Before • Hall Dollars, Quarters, Dimes 1964 & Before years. He also asked that grants be provided tO utilities in the Southeast, Southwest and California, which voluntarily are to change to coal by 1990. Supporters of the program say it won't be easy to get it passed, however, since pollution safeguards are excluded. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency also has warned that sulfur dioxide emissions will rise by 25 percent in the Northeast without stringent . We pay top cash price. Don't sen until you check with us. OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW I MEAN SO Hurry PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 1979 FAIRMONT LOW • WE CAN'T POSSIBLY MAKE ANY Hulfry · Also buylnv old gold. Stamped-10 KT, 14 KT and 11 KT. Don't Sigh This Is The Best Buy ~--.Hurry Valentine Special You Guessed lt. It's Red. MONEY • WHO CARES THOUGH WE'LL auto. trans., p.s., air cond. HAVE FUN '4494.99 Gallipolis 446- 1641 of oiltoand back coalgas-fired would be utility "a stepboilers in the r~c~lea~n~a~i~rs~ta~n~da~r~ds~.~----1~~~~~~~~~~~ right direction" for relieving U.S. dependency on foreign oil, he said. The program may be mentioned when Swank and other farm bureau leaders visit the White House ·next week to discuss a federal grant foc building a gasohol facUlty tn Clark County, Ohio, he said. Under the program, no state would be able to get more than 20 percent of the money, which is intended primarily for coal producers. Some Ohio utilities operate their own coal mines. This part of the bill is aimed at attacking the "acid-rain" problem, which several states east of Ohio • When considering the purchase or construction of a new home, one • of the major considerations should be a good floor plan . What do 1 have c<implained about, Pfeffer e mean by a good floor pion? said. As a result, "Ohio would be a • Most Impor-tantly, a sound floor plan is one where you can get to logical focal point for the proposal," • the separate areas of the house without going through another area (a mistake most often found in bedrooms) . The d ifferent areas should be he added. • well separated. The kitchen should be easily accessible from the din· The proposal came, in part, from a • ing room and recreation area . study written by The President's • Proper placement of closets and stairs should add convenience. • Bedroom closets are better placed on inside walls to function as a Commission on Coal. The, come sound barrier between bedrooms. Improperly placed or oversized win· mission, headed by Gov. Jay dows can make furniture arrangement impossible . Naturally, the size • • Rockefeller of West Virginia, • of the rooms will vary from house to house, but the living room should • • be large enough to contain at least one conversation group and allow e studied the issues for more than a room for movement and circulation . A good fl oor plan is only ap· e year. Its findings were presented to ' - predated when you hve suffered through a bad one . . • e I . the administration last week. • If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate • In his proposal, Carter asked e please phone or drop In at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second e Congress to require 50 power plants • Ave .. Gallipolis. Phone 446· 769, , We're here to help. e in 16 states - most in the Northeast - to switch to coal in the next five ' ''· -· ~' ';,·' >;. ' Ne~ ~!J91\old J]p ~~~!lilper The Tic • Tic'r T~Ja.,;i~~~~'f J?~O: ~odel • '95\i..Os More Fo~ ~arne Car •• •• • . . _· .~o~d., 00 am-fm stereo, st1cker '7,924. •u , .... ~ •t Mark-'' DD.wo !lf7$ .~ i£ ~ AM . JII · 44 •• • I~-,v ~":'" .., ,!IP!W'• ...-.. ' ,..... .,... .! ~ ~ Best Of The Bunch 1 A Real Bur · Engine Tic's It's A lust 115 Years Old . I 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT ~ZK~v-:~a~e. ~u~~~.T wheel drive .1974 LeMAN$ ~ ~.~.f;;:.P~~~f:~n~!· .Get'em Up Scout J 1~ft. Jillijl.ns . .. •• •• •• ••• AGOOD FLOOR PLAN . 4 4 cyl., auto. trans., white wall tires PONTIAC lt.lllJallt eyeq 1•t J.OII to work. ~ut .-.. -~Hf'.·i Fori! tow"t;u'cl' around )list ' hi case. ~863. "he .•4,969.69 -'F ake4t AwaY"' and iets _great gas mileage, 13,000 miles, one & only one -owner. '3131 •31 • .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAMBER HONORS CHARLES LANHAM - W.C. McMahan, president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, right, presents Charles Lanham with the Community Service Award given at last 'night's 36th Annual Meeting and Dinner of the Chamber. At left is out-going Chamber President Michael Sellards, also honored with a plaque. Over 200 people attended the dinner featuring renowned West Virginia publisher Jim Comstock as the keynote speaker. Business borrowing , CODtinUeS tO SOar NEW YORK (AP) - Business borrowing costs continued to soar Friday as the prime lending rate tose by as much as three-quarters of a point to a record 18 percent at one majoc bank and to 17%percent at most others. Bankers and economists attributed the rate spiral to moneytightening by the Federal Reserve, acting to curb 18 percent-a-year inflation, and to a borrowing surge by businesses fearing higher rates or the imposition of credit controls by the govenunent. "I think there's a speculative surge going on," said BobSinche, an economist at the brokerage house of ANOTIIER DISPUTE DEVELOPS HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) Secretary ri State Anthony J. Celebrezze again is embroiled in a dispute with Butler County Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Marrs over membership on the county board of elections. Marrs on Friday ordered Celebrezze, a Democrat, to appear in court on Tuesday to show why he should not be found in contempt of an earlier court order. Celebrezze broke a deadlock on the board by voting to name Betty r-- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---------1 J&J GOLD &SILVER Bear, Steams &Co. But the boom "inevitably has to come to some sort of crashing halt,' ' lllid Charles M. Bliss, president of Chicago's Harris Trust &Savings Bank, the nation's 24th-largest, wblcb hiked its charge on loans to IAJI)-rated companies to 18 percent from 17~percent. No major banks immediately matdied the move. No. !-ranked Bank of America tn San Franciso, No. z. r:allked Citlbank and No. 3 ranked Manhattan Bank in New Yllrk, and most others raised their prime rate to 17%percenl from l'Wopen:ent. UMB Bank &Trust Co., 1 llll8IJ New York financial in· -!tim, went to 17't'•percent Thur- a- Jdly. a- Econl)metric Associates lac. atlmatea each one-point in. _ In bustness loan rates adds _ , titan .a billion to cerporatlons. ' Mfr lltnpenses. I McGary, a Democrat, as director of elections. He refused, however, to name Republican Joyce Thall as deputy director . · Celebrezze had been ordered by Marrs to name the director and deputy director from two specific candidates: Mrs. McGary and Mrs. Thall. Marrs and the secretary of state were involved in a similar dispute ' late last year when Celebrezze fired Mrs. Thall for alleged irregularities in office. •WILL BUY GOLD 10.14-16 & 18K •SILVER •STERLING •999 •SILVER COINS •SILVER DOLlARS •RINGS •DIAMONDS •GUNS ELBERFE . DS WAREHOUSE . ' 305 Upper River Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza P~< · E 446-2227 " .""' One WI&On we hope JOU'II take on a Sa,tari and h•ve a elephant step -~" it. GET R aDY FOR SPRING WITH NEW CARPET AND VINYL FLOOR COVERING Dog Sled Has Sides • D.9or8 ·Top and Rubb.e r Band I Make U8 An Offer Peaches and Dream A Nice Boat • Neat As A Pin· Sharp! We'll Sell Anything lEven Chevies) This Dead Sled Has It's Repair Orders Again8t It 1975 MALIBU CLASSIC - 1978 LTD II • No. 2050 No. 2156 ect ...... .•2.180.80 STATION WAGON hard-wearing carpet that will stand •1,599. 1975-CAPRICE 2 door, •dark blue, auto. AIR; 'V-8 engine, 34,000 miles • Bright, sparkling colors in rugged STATION WAGON We beg JOU take it. '3555.35 00 '1398. 00 Bring In Your Old Car Or Truck. Those Crazy Salesman Will Probalbly Give You Way Too Muc}dfl . up beautifully under hard use. Dining Room and Kitchen Carpet, ' Bedroom, hallway, stairs and living ..ocal ·Yokel . room carpet, porch and patio turf. Help .... Anybody f · Hot Rod · { Rough Rider .• 1•11 FORD · ..' LID. II.' . Speedy Delivery and Installation ·Available . ::.or~ llai- Schllol teacher ... j ...Onlr Dron··on Sun.diis . Durable vinyl linoleum by Arm. '2·3 33.33 ' 1976..F-100 PICKUP 1976 PONTIAC FORMULA V·8, ·3 so&ed trans. . white 1974 FORD F-150 4X4 Priced Too Hi&h - "Ole'' Hoss reaiiJ •ot us. buried in this one we need help .... · · · · Heeds a home take it awar .Jor. T. l.C. ' '2777.77' Red In Color. Needs '2279.80 Ontr'1999e 00 ~trong and Congoleum features: "No Wax" ~eauty for a carefree shine. Excellent stock of pat· terns in 12ft. and 9ft. widths. ASSURED CURRENT MARKET PRICES BALDWIN'S J971=AfD WA·G ON . " We Will. Trad~ for Anythlngl ., Sa Fari Anyone?? ,. . ' . •WATCHES FINE GUNS · ,., You Can See 'I . ' ELBI;RFELDS WAREHO'-'SE ON. M!=CHANIC ST. ElBERFELDS I~ N POMEROY . RD,, I c. Plt>ase Come In 4nd Keep. Us Company . '' ' .' ·• ~ 675·1490 Point Pieasant '. ~ ' . �... -~ 0-&-The Sundav Times-&!q~ine l , Sunday, March 9, 1980 r-----------------------1 1 Beat. • • I 1 Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich I I Another former Meigs resident has been returned here to become a resident of the new Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center. She is Mrs . Flossie Story of the Hemlock Grove area. Mrs. Story has been confined to the Whetstone Convalescent Center since becoming quite ill in November. She is stronger now and friends are more than welcome to visit her at the local care center. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews marked a birthday anniversary over the weekend and Friday already had three birthday cakes. We should warn you , Mayor, that when the great revolution takes place, there will be a more even distribution of the birthday goodies. The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club members are quite aware of the value in keeping a clos..check on blood pressure and so again Tuesday will stage a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a .m. to 12 noon at the , Harrisonvill~~t- Town hall, weather permitting. Mrs . . Ferndora Story, R.N., will be present to take the pressure of clinic visitors. Pat Lochary, well known Pomeroy resident, remains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital but is reported to be improving. Meantime, since Pat's hospitalization, his wife, Clara, has been "down" at home with one of the current viruses. The Locharys' granddaughter, Susie Lochary, attending Ohio University has come down to Pomeroy to lend a helping hand . A jazz band festival- a first - will be staged at the Meigs High School on May 3 under the sponsorship of the Meigs Band Boosters. High school jazz bands from Ohio, West Virginia, Permsylvania, Kentucky and Indiana have been invited .... The weather is breaking - now if we can just avoid a flood ... keep smiling. ~~w.. ,-.:._~. '.'..<:'·'<> Rl R RD, IN •• y WE'LL MA E RIN DETROIT (APl - A Z.year-old boy was "hot to death by his 3-yearold brother as the youngsters played with a .32-caliber pistol and a shotgun, police say. Clarence Smith Jr . was hit in the chest with a bullet from the pistol Friday as he and his brother, Cozena, played with the weapons a t the home of their grandparents, where they were spending the night, police said. . The yo•mgoters' mother also was spending the night at the home, officials said, but the boys apparently got up before other members of the family. According to authorities, the revolver was obtained from a dresser drawer . The boys apparently had filled the shotgun with , pennies. No charges were filed. I to compet e in the festival and already nine bands have registered. Only 24 will be accepted. The competition - open to the 'J)ublic - will begin about 9 a. m. in the morning and runs until sometime around 10 p.m. at night. Trophy and cash awards will be given winners selected by out of the county judges. The band boosters who are preparing an advertising program for the event will also operate concession ,stands for the public during the festival. Pa rticipating bands are divided into classes based on the number of students in the upper three grades of the high school they represent and each band presents its own "show" so to speak, for judging. The Meigs jazz band, being the host unit, will not be in the competition. Be sure to catch the " Price Is Right" show on channel 8 on Wednesday at II a. m. and you'll see Ivaunna Powell, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine, as a contestant. Ivaunna at one time attended Southern High School in Racine and is now attending college to become a dental hygienist. Her parents are MSgt, and Mrs . Ivan Powell, sta tioned at the Vandenberg Air Force Base in California . The show was taped in January . I don't know the end result - you'll just have to watch. A nother gun tragedy . : When Yon Buy One Of Our Buckets Of Tin.·Prices Are So Low • ..~~::.t '"'.-<o:.o>:>ii::t" "-" -~ Tins TW(}STORY FRAME house at Flatrock served as a deathtrap for a young mother and her fouryear'{)ld daughter who failed to escape after the struc- ' lure caught fire early Friday morning. Two other children were led to safety by the mother before she perished attempting to rescue the little girl. Ohio could benefit from program WASHINGTON (AP)- The head of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation says he's glad to see a national program lor converting some major utilities from oil and natural gas back to coal-burning boilers. But Executive Director C. WiUlam Swank says that program does not go far enough. President Carter sent a $10 billion program to Congress Thursday that would fund mandatory conversions foc major utilities in 16 states by 1985. Most of th!lSe states, excluding Ohio, are located in the Northeast. Some $400 million in federal fundis - 75 percent for coal washing facilities and the rest for better air pollution control equipment - was included in the program, said Gerald Pfeffer, deputy administrator of the Economic Regulatory Administation. Although not a part of the overall program, Ohio utilities could apply for a share of the grants. Swank had advocated such a nationwide step at a meeting of coal miners and farmers in Steubenville, Ohio, in January. The reconversion You Can See BottoIn! BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS . ~-- 18uy One. Of Our Sleds Before Winter Is Over. · • Silver Dollars 1935 & Before • Hall Dollars, Quarters, Dimes 1964 & Before years. He also asked that grants be provided tO utilities in the Southeast, Southwest and California, which voluntarily are to change to coal by 1990. Supporters of the program say it won't be easy to get it passed, however, since pollution safeguards are excluded. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency also has warned that sulfur dioxide emissions will rise by 25 percent in the Northeast without stringent . We pay top cash price. Don't sen until you check with us. OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW I MEAN SO Hurry PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 1979 FAIRMONT LOW • WE CAN'T POSSIBLY MAKE ANY Hulfry · Also buylnv old gold. Stamped-10 KT, 14 KT and 11 KT. Don't Sigh This Is The Best Buy ~--.Hurry Valentine Special You Guessed lt. It's Red. MONEY • WHO CARES THOUGH WE'LL auto. trans., p.s., air cond. HAVE FUN '4494.99 Gallipolis 446- 1641 of oiltoand back coalgas-fired would be utility "a stepboilers in the r~c~lea~n~a~i~rs~ta~n~da~r~ds~.~----1~~~~~~~~~~~ right direction" for relieving U.S. dependency on foreign oil, he said. The program may be mentioned when Swank and other farm bureau leaders visit the White House ·next week to discuss a federal grant foc building a gasohol facUlty tn Clark County, Ohio, he said. Under the program, no state would be able to get more than 20 percent of the money, which is intended primarily for coal producers. Some Ohio utilities operate their own coal mines. This part of the bill is aimed at attacking the "acid-rain" problem, which several states east of Ohio • When considering the purchase or construction of a new home, one • of the major considerations should be a good floor plan . What do 1 have c<implained about, Pfeffer e mean by a good floor pion? said. As a result, "Ohio would be a • Most Impor-tantly, a sound floor plan is one where you can get to logical focal point for the proposal," • the separate areas of the house without going through another area (a mistake most often found in bedrooms) . The d ifferent areas should be he added. • well separated. The kitchen should be easily accessible from the din· The proposal came, in part, from a • ing room and recreation area . study written by The President's • Proper placement of closets and stairs should add convenience. • Bedroom closets are better placed on inside walls to function as a Commission on Coal. The, come sound barrier between bedrooms. Improperly placed or oversized win· mission, headed by Gov. Jay dows can make furniture arrangement impossible . Naturally, the size • • Rockefeller of West Virginia, • of the rooms will vary from house to house, but the living room should • • be large enough to contain at least one conversation group and allow e studied the issues for more than a room for movement and circulation . A good fl oor plan is only ap· e year. Its findings were presented to ' - predated when you hve suffered through a bad one . . • e I . the administration last week. • If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate • In his proposal, Carter asked e please phone or drop In at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sl2 Second e Congress to require 50 power plants • Ave .. Gallipolis. Phone 446· 769, , We're here to help. e in 16 states - most in the Northeast - to switch to coal in the next five ' ''· -· ~' ';,·' >;. ' Ne~ ~!J91\old J]p ~~~!lilper The Tic • Tic'r T~Ja.,;i~~~~'f J?~O: ~odel • '95\i..Os More Fo~ ~arne Car •• •• • . . _· .~o~d., 00 am-fm stereo, st1cker '7,924. •u , .... ~ •t Mark-'' DD.wo !lf7$ .~ i£ ~ AM . JII · 44 •• • I~-,v ~":'" .., ,!IP!W'• ...-.. ' ,..... .,... .! ~ ~ Best Of The Bunch 1 A Real Bur · Engine Tic's It's A lust 115 Years Old . I 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT ~ZK~v-:~a~e. ~u~~~.T wheel drive .1974 LeMAN$ ~ ~.~.f;;:.P~~~f:~n~!· .Get'em Up Scout J 1~ft. Jillijl.ns . .. •• •• •• ••• AGOOD FLOOR PLAN . 4 4 cyl., auto. trans., white wall tires PONTIAC lt.lllJallt eyeq 1•t J.OII to work. ~ut .-.. -~Hf'.·i Fori! tow"t;u'cl' around )list ' hi case. ~863. "he .•4,969.69 -'F ake4t AwaY"' and iets _great gas mileage, 13,000 miles, one & only one -owner. '3131 •31 • .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAMBER HONORS CHARLES LANHAM - W.C. McMahan, president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, right, presents Charles Lanham with the Community Service Award given at last 'night's 36th Annual Meeting and Dinner of the Chamber. At left is out-going Chamber President Michael Sellards, also honored with a plaque. Over 200 people attended the dinner featuring renowned West Virginia publisher Jim Comstock as the keynote speaker. Business borrowing , CODtinUeS tO SOar NEW YORK (AP) - Business borrowing costs continued to soar Friday as the prime lending rate tose by as much as three-quarters of a point to a record 18 percent at one majoc bank and to 17%percent at most others. Bankers and economists attributed the rate spiral to moneytightening by the Federal Reserve, acting to curb 18 percent-a-year inflation, and to a borrowing surge by businesses fearing higher rates or the imposition of credit controls by the govenunent. "I think there's a speculative surge going on," said BobSinche, an economist at the brokerage house of ANOTIIER DISPUTE DEVELOPS HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) Secretary ri State Anthony J. Celebrezze again is embroiled in a dispute with Butler County Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Marrs over membership on the county board of elections. Marrs on Friday ordered Celebrezze, a Democrat, to appear in court on Tuesday to show why he should not be found in contempt of an earlier court order. Celebrezze broke a deadlock on the board by voting to name Betty r-- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---------1 J&J GOLD &SILVER Bear, Steams &Co. But the boom "inevitably has to come to some sort of crashing halt,' ' lllid Charles M. Bliss, president of Chicago's Harris Trust &Savings Bank, the nation's 24th-largest, wblcb hiked its charge on loans to IAJI)-rated companies to 18 percent from 17~percent. No major banks immediately matdied the move. No. !-ranked Bank of America tn San Franciso, No. z. r:allked Citlbank and No. 3 ranked Manhattan Bank in New Yllrk, and most others raised their prime rate to 17%percenl from l'Wopen:ent. UMB Bank &Trust Co., 1 llll8IJ New York financial in· -!tim, went to 17't'•percent Thur- a- Jdly. a- Econl)metric Associates lac. atlmatea each one-point in. _ In bustness loan rates adds _ , titan .a billion to cerporatlons. ' Mfr lltnpenses. I McGary, a Democrat, as director of elections. He refused, however, to name Republican Joyce Thall as deputy director . · Celebrezze had been ordered by Marrs to name the director and deputy director from two specific candidates: Mrs. McGary and Mrs. Thall. Marrs and the secretary of state were involved in a similar dispute ' late last year when Celebrezze fired Mrs. Thall for alleged irregularities in office. •WILL BUY GOLD 10.14-16 & 18K •SILVER •STERLING •999 •SILVER COINS •SILVER DOLlARS •RINGS •DIAMONDS •GUNS ELBERFE . DS WAREHOUSE . ' 305 Upper River Road Across from Silver Bridge Plaza P~< · E 446-2227 " .""' One WI&On we hope JOU'II take on a Sa,tari and h•ve a elephant step -~" it. GET R aDY FOR SPRING WITH NEW CARPET AND VINYL FLOOR COVERING Dog Sled Has Sides • D.9or8 ·Top and Rubb.e r Band I Make U8 An Offer Peaches and Dream A Nice Boat • Neat As A Pin· Sharp! We'll Sell Anything lEven Chevies) This Dead Sled Has It's Repair Orders Again8t It 1975 MALIBU CLASSIC - 1978 LTD II • No. 2050 No. 2156 ect ...... .•2.180.80 STATION WAGON hard-wearing carpet that will stand •1,599. 1975-CAPRICE 2 door, •dark blue, auto. AIR; 'V-8 engine, 34,000 miles • Bright, sparkling colors in rugged STATION WAGON We beg JOU take it. '3555.35 00 '1398. 00 Bring In Your Old Car Or Truck. Those Crazy Salesman Will Probalbly Give You Way Too Muc}dfl . up beautifully under hard use. Dining Room and Kitchen Carpet, ' Bedroom, hallway, stairs and living ..ocal ·Yokel . room carpet, porch and patio turf. Help .... Anybody f · Hot Rod · { Rough Rider .• 1•11 FORD · ..' LID. II.' . Speedy Delivery and Installation ·Available . ::.or~ llai- Schllol teacher ... j ...Onlr Dron··on Sun.diis . Durable vinyl linoleum by Arm. '2·3 33.33 ' 1976..F-100 PICKUP 1976 PONTIAC FORMULA V·8, ·3 so&ed trans. . white 1974 FORD F-150 4X4 Priced Too Hi&h - "Ole'' Hoss reaiiJ •ot us. buried in this one we need help .... · · · · Heeds a home take it awar .Jor. T. l.C. ' '2777.77' Red In Color. Needs '2279.80 Ontr'1999e 00 ~trong and Congoleum features: "No Wax" ~eauty for a carefree shine. Excellent stock of pat· terns in 12ft. and 9ft. widths. ASSURED CURRENT MARKET PRICES BALDWIN'S J971=AfD WA·G ON . " We Will. Trad~ for Anythlngl ., Sa Fari Anyone?? ,. . ' . •WATCHES FINE GUNS · ,., You Can See 'I . ' ELBI;RFELDS WAREHO'-'SE ON. M!=CHANIC ST. ElBERFELDS I~ N POMEROY . RD,, I c. Plt>ase Come In 4nd Keep. Us Company . '' ' .' ·• ~ 675·1490 Point Pieasant '. ~ ' . �' E-2-TheSundafTimeS-Senlinel, Sunday, March 9,1980 1 County agent's corner Cooperattve htension Sel\ltCe The Ohto State Untvtrsit~ By Jollll C. Rice Eneuloo Agent 11 WAS NICf OF ','OUR DAD 10 HELP lilt: Lj-H CLUB Agriculture Wl111 fHflR C.OfYlMUNlTY Meigs County POME,ROY - The Cooperative SERV\C!';: PROJECT OF GE1f1NG PWPL£ fo IHEPDUS oN w :c110N DA'I! SHOPPERS EXPE~IENCE REAL FOOD VA-LUE You will be provided opportunity to participate In planned activities and programs conducted by the agencies Involved. Once enrolled, you will be 011 a mailing list to receive educational information and announcements of planned activities and progratns. This includes special Extension Service and other agricultural agencies are initiating a Small Farm Family Program. The program is designed espectally for smallfarms. . The Small Farm Family program is voluntary Involving a coordinated effort to provide educational material and technical assistance to small fanners In making effective use of available resources. A small prospective youthful employee to By Fred J. Dee! farm is a farm family producing operate a farm tractor and most County Agent, f.H agricultural products with less than related farm equipment. Howev _._ GALUPOUS - Youtha In Gallia $20,000 sales. · there are certain f~ jobs an4 -:._ County who plan to seek emThe purpose of the program is: (1) selected pieces d ligrlculturaJ>.· . . ployment in certain agricultural to assist the small farm family in related jobs in the coming mon~ · equipment that represent prohibited~­ making the best use of available must be certified according to employment for all youth until tbi :::;: resources to achieve family goals; regulations put forth by the U. s. age of 18. Youth under the age of 1• :;;:: (2) to "Increase crop yields through Department of Labor. Many farm may qualify for the special cer'r ~=­ the use of recommended soil fer-jobs involving the use of tractors and tiflcation course but may not be ::;.:;: tility, production, ITIBrketing and farm machinery are considered to issued a certificate until they rea~ ::;t management practices; (3) to ex- be hazardous for youth who are WI- the age of 14. There are few, If any: .-.. pand livestock production by der 14 years of age while there are farm jobs related to the use of traco utilizing improved. breeding, few restrictions on employment of tors and fann machinery at willet} ;:; feeding, managing and marketing youth under the age of 14 can• be em.to -t'. .s' youth over the age of 16. Youth aged practices; (4) to improve the Income 14 and 15 can be exempted from played off the home farm. ,for small farmers by Increasing the most of the hazardous jobs Identified The Extension Service In our coun': ;:;: productloo of horticultural and by Labor Department officials if ty will offer a special 20 hour specialty crops, agronomic crops, they produce a certificate of exemp- tiflcation course for all ellgtbl~ livestock and other enterprises. youth In the county starting oo Marl tioo to a "prospective employer. The Small farm families participating job restrictions do not apply to a · ch 18 at GAHS F.F.A. room, 7 p;~ tn the program will be provided youth working on the home farm. . Interested youth should cdQtact tbl! educational materials and teclmical County Extension Office located on The exemption certificate assistance on the production, allowing 14 and 15 year olds to be the third floor of tiJe Counhouse oi management and marketing of farm · employed off the borne farm can be call 44&-4612 ext. 32 to enroll tn th8 products. Information and help on granted to youth who participate in a program and. for detalla regard~Rg setting family goals, family resoureligibility, course content, duratioq special20 hour classroom course on ce management and family member ·and locatioo of the course. Proepec! farm tractor and machinery mainrelatiolll!hips are available, This intive enrollees should act · liD" cludes f.H, which provides learning tenance and safety and successfully mediately as an enroninent des~ pass a written and machinery sltill experience for boys and girls 9 to 19 isnear. .. test. This certificate allows the years of age. There is also op• portunity and need for adults to ser-ve as volunteer advisors . 1How to Enroll: Farm families in• terested In the program should con. tact the County Extension Office. Youths seeking jobs mzist" be certified . Agriculture andl our community Homemakers' Circle IY Bn'TIII!: CUU By Bryson R . (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent . . GAWPOUS - Gallia County farmers who want to try our N()-Till Corn planting before investing in a planter have the opportunity to renting a tw()-row planter this spring from either the Gallia-Meigs office of the Jackson Production Credit As!ociation or Gallia Roller MillsBidwell Mill Outlet. Since several farmers will be wanting to use the planters, each farmer is limited to one day's use. There will be a small charge for its use. Transportation of the planter is the farmer's responsibility. Sign up for use of the planter will be on a first-eome-first-serve basis. Call Rick Altizer at his office - 4463391 or the Bidwell Mill - 388-8630 to get your name on the list. GrowiDg N()-TIU Com No Tillage farming is saving millions of gallons of fuel annually in Ohio as well as 7-8 tons of soil per acre which otherwise would be lost through erosion with qJnventional tillage practices. Planting corn without plowing has been made possible today with planter changes and inexpensive, effective weed control chemicals. Weed competition and poor plant stands are important concerns. If you don't control competition from weeds, no-till will result in lower yields than with your conventional plowing systems. Currently, there is no effective control available for Johnsongrass in fields planted in nDtill com. Many things can cause a low-plant population or stand. A big problem In nD-till is placing the seed where it will stay moist while being warmed up enough to germinate and grow quickly. The roo!, your com planter, must be equipped to place heavy pressure on each planting unit to err sure the equal see-soil contact with conventional tillage. Insect damage tends to be more of a problem in nD-till fields because mulch r.IBterials are left on the surface rather than being buried wilh a plow. Mulch cover keeps soils cooler hence germination is slowed and chance for insect damage is increased. Steve Hibinger of the Soil Conservation Service here in Gallia County says thai of the 61,000 potential crop acres in Gallia County, 38,000 of these acres would be suitable for n(}-till com production. However, Steve points out that 21,000 acres of the 38,000 would need erosion control practices; 1,000 acres out of the 6!,000 would be too wet for n()-till com production. These notes are meant to point out that n(}-till is a bit more derrl3nding than regnlar tillage. You should start with a limited nwnber of acres to reduce the.cost of mistakes. N(}till com planting will improve tilnely planting, reduce soil losses on sloping fields, save fuel, increase the nwnber of acres that can be safely row cropped on your farm, and often increases com yield. Talk to Jim and Bill Howard, Harry Hofert, Glenn Graham, Dick Neal, Ray Hughes, Dr. Dan .Notter, the Taylor BrotherS and others to get their views ... or call me or Steve If we can be of assistance. BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING YOUR WARDROBE POMEROY - Making your war-drobe work may mean using your creativity to update some of your garments. After reading about the new fashions and shopping the market, you should have good ideas about what is "in fashioo" now. Are there some garments you can restyle, refit, recombine or recut to make them fashionable and wearable' Recycling a garment can be quite a job to tackle. Before you make a fins! decision to redo 8" garment, ask yourself these questions: Is the garment in good enough condition so that minor changes could improve its appearance? Can the garment be reworked, altered or reshaped into a suitable, wearable item without looking IT13de over or '' home-made?'' Can the clothing be recut to make a different garment? If so: - Is the fabric in good condition? Are there thin spots that can be mended or cut around? - If making a garment over for a child, are the color and fabric suitable to the age and sex of the child and something your child will lik e.? Wheu Dlness Slrliles "Flu." lbat "virus that's going around everywhere." Measles. Mwnps, Strep throat, The Cocrunon cold, usually not worrisome. Hepatitis, potentially quite hazar. dous, Infectious diseases, like these and otiwlrs, are a fact of family Ufe. They're bound to happen at some time, in some fonn, with more or less seriousness. When such illnesses strike, two priorities stand out: Doing everything necessary from a medical standpoint to speed the patient's recovery, Including consultatioo with your physician; and taking every step possible to stop the illness from spreading to other family members - to prevent crossinfection. The patient, with resistance already weakened, must also be shielded from any new and complicating infections that might be introduced by other members of the family. Fortunately, there are a nwnber of simple, basic precautions you can take to help protect both patient and family from cross-infection. 'l'besl; are a matter of care, knowledge and couunon sense. Patient-Family Contact You can't care for your patient without some physical contact. At the same time, It's Important to reduce the risk of cross-infection. What can you do? -Avoid any WUiecess&ry physical contact with the patient. - Wash your b!mds tborougblJ with soap and hot water both before and after each contact with yoiD' patient. - With highly contagious diseases ' for exam-hepatitis or strep throat, ple - wear a coverall apron or smock in the patient's roilm. Take off the garment before leaving ·and keep It in the room. - Where necessary, wear a disposable mask over your nose and mouth while in your patient's room. Dispose of masks in the room in an ordinary paper bag, and remove the bag to a covered trash container or an incinerator. - Be sure to disinfect thoroughly dishes and glassware for serving your patient meals and liquids, or use disposable plates and cups. another fabric to complete a garment? - Can you salvage buttons, zippers, hooks, snaps, interfacwg and - Are the sections of the old lining? clothing large enough to use? Gar· Do I have the enthusiasm to comments without a definite waistline plete the project? seam can be adapted more easily. Do I have the necessary skills to - What are the sizes, shapes and alter or make the garment changes? number of secti~ from the old ls It worth the time, work, and clothing? Do the pieces suggest , money Involved to remodel the old ways you can reuse the fabric or garment or would It be wiser to buy recombine the garments? a new Item or sew a garment from - Is there enough fabric to work new fabric? with, or can · you combine it with IENDERI!fST · REG.!THICMHIN Sliced Bacon ,__ _ ·•- QtOICE BEEF FRESH lEAII FRESH • WHOLE BOSTON BUTT Boneless Chuck Roast Pork Steaks Pork Roast_ ' "lb.g =a AVG. . $ 59 LB. LB. cer: ':-" .. Officials say disease Up WASHINGTON (APJ _ New cases of pseudorabies, also called Aujeszky's disease or mad Itch, increased 10 percent among the nation's swine last year, says the Agriculture Department. Jim Downard of the department's Animal and Plant Healtli Inspection Service said Thursday some 1,155 new cases were rellorted Ialit year, compared to 1,0521n 1&'18. However, the incidence was lower than in 1977, when 1,256 cases were reported. Psuedorabies Is a recent problem. Only 125 cases were recorded in 1974, the first year USDA tabulated the disease. The disease is a ·virus that primarily affects swine, and losses are highest' among suckling pigs. 13 t 1't also •"ects ttl bee ca e, s p, u ...,. dogs, cats and some wild animals. It does not affect hwnans, either through contact with diseased animals or from eating meat from diseased animals. Officials said Iowa, the leading hot! producer, led last year with 566 new outbreaks, compared to 476 in 1978. eon PlaDIIDg Underway It may be difficult for Iowa far-mers to swallow, but the Agriculture Department ·says com planting is under way In warmers parts of the nation. As of March 2, officials said Thursday tn a weekly weather and crops "review that corn planting had progeslled "as high as 3 percent complete in Texas." But the report FOODLAND FAMILY PACKS USDA CHOICE BEEF ' Tasty Tleet COUNTRY STnE.CUIIlO BEEF IIIITTERIIAl1 Turkeys 89$ 4-JO Lb. l'l. lb. Bucket Steaks lb. 2.29 1 1.99 lb. 1 OOUNTRY PRIDE FRESH GRADE ACHICKEN 99C Drumsticks & Thighs lb. Jumlto B~logna 1 Lb. 1 1.19 Corned Beef Brlsklts 1.59 Dinner Franks CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 1.99 I lb. '1.39 Pkg. lb. 1 TENDERBEST SLICED · Blade Steaks Tree farnls--private ownerS' system for growing timber I lb. Pkg. ~eats Lb. Chopped Sirloin Lb. PRIDE • FRESH GUDE A •1 • 39 OTheChlck POMERO~elg~.=~arm." This sign stands oo many farms along Ohio's roadways. It says the farm is privately owned by someone who Is growing trees for harvesting. Farms which have the large green and white "Tree Form" signs differ from many other farms that have trees. These private lands have been certified by an inspecting forester, and they belol'lg to the American Tree Farm System, .a private- industry way of promoting the growing of tiinber for harvest on private lands. Certified tree farmers in Meigs County include Wallace Bradford, Erwin Gloeckner, Edwin Hamilton, Carl Kaiser, Robert Mat· tox, Donald Mora and John Thornpeon. Tree fanns can be smaJJ - the Farmer Brown type - or rather large corporate holdings, like those of a paper company- And some sawmills own several hundred thousand acres. Some tree farms are very large, but they are private land, and they are following a management plan to grow Umber as · well as to produce the other kipds of services that come from a forest, like wildlife and water production. And there is the aesthetic value of looking at the trees as they grow. So, a tree fann is not strictly a treegrowing program, even though that's where most of the emphasis is. The tree farm system is not a government program. The system is sponsored by the American Forest Institute, a program set liP by most 29 l~Oz.4 . 5 Cans 15' OFF LA~El fRANCO AMERICAN •ath Soap DOWNY • IS' OFF lABEl Balh Size 33 Oz. Size 29' 89' lpagheHios IRAFT · 1£1 PUFf Marshmallows FOODIAND Cocoa Mix 2 2 3 Moat - l ' OFF lABEl 2lb. Size Sausage 2 29% Oz. 5209 Pkg. 3 Oz. Cans THIU Apple Pie Fllllag FOODIAND 5 Oz. Drink Cans $199 COlGATE ilw•.. •.h · -uuoran . s;,. 00 still living up to its reputation CENTRAL SOYA \ When you're looking to buy or build, stop in and talk to the long-term farm credit specialists at your Land Bank Association. .3RD ·-'·.. .. " d ...an Bank· '· .. !· ...' & ifh8 ~· . . . Yo~ 9'W telli_tJ>Y t):le automotive-type chassis· ' .and .the direct drive trans· mission with no,cha{na Of belts. Tell by the . qule!4fuahjo~ed · . engine mount~, extra : •" ' Insulation' plus a • . super-sized muffler. . And by the·t,.dl· , · tiorial hjgM trade· '~ · ' )n value .. YOu ~n dL,·}: ~:;::: ~a~:~~~~~·!I::~~~:;•·Main!anance Minder'' l• · that tells you w periQdio m~lntenance: It's just one way we helP, keepyo~r Cub Cadet running . . like new long aftel others quit. International" Cub gadet, lo!J! modela12 to 16 hp, your No. 1 buy, And the J,lme If right now: . . ·1 Cub Cadet Lawn · .. · and GardelfTractota· ·, _ ft~ fr _ ··..•,'.. ":· 5 y c 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio A M 0 R • .. E .. ~"' ' ~~((,Q 4-" ~ ~ -~ 0-4 c; TOBAcCo . SOPPUEs :e. . . ~,o s~tp . ~ DISYSTON DOWFUME MC2' · Applicators ·~ DID YOU Drl'l._ _ ~ ' ~'Q · ~ 1'"' ~'0 BUY EARLY!·AVOID THE SPR.ING RUSH! • .· ·. iJ'-' · quality priced u low as . You could n-; .... G A L L I p 0 L I s' ,;' .· ·· , . · ~ulne own a ge- 1nternatlonal r..l . ~ ,C:u~ Cadetfor ••·little ~ }':'68.74 A_~on~ wlttt mlnTmum down Sweet • ::~~NsJt:r.l o; '.Gciicieii ·............ 4 LBS.. •1 00 • • DELICIOUS APPLES~ .......... .. ...... 3 LBS. 1.00 ~~':... ,........................51-lB. BAG •1.00 Snow ·BaH ·. CAULifLOWER .......... ~................. Yellow 16 Oz. Pkg. , 'It &II. Ctn. · '·· HEAD •1 00 • OINtOI~ .$115 .••....•.. ·~ •..•...•..•..••. 2. LBS. •1.00 . .MRS. PAULS LIGHT BATTER Fa~!!! o!~sh ·Sticks ~····-- ·~·· Oran•• . fOOOWIII . . -· Juice . Btl. 89( 14'=~.:o~FREE BONUIH~ Dt. $149 8"· ': 3/'1 59' 32 Oz. Toothpaste ~.'!! II§. HEAD lETTUCE Can WAGNER Shampoo ·~~~- CRISP 16 Oz. 89' Saltines IRECI Cub Cadet;.•• HAS '1.29 ByhuydA.Rath Soli Couservad011 Service added that "low temperatures may r-of-,thep;;;lal'l(;;;;e;;;;ln;;;;dustri;;;;;;;es;:;-~p~lyw~ood,~;;;;;;;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;::~~-= have damaged" some of the newly emerged crop. It will be another month or so before com planting gets Into gear in the major productioo areas of the Midwest. ... your Land Bank about money to buy land or improve your farm. 1.99 Boneless Swiss Steaks lb. '2.09 ... your long·range.ba!l1aln ' Lb. 1 JUMBO PAl • BEEf SIIOUI.DfR SIIPERIOR JUMBO lb. 89$ lb. Piece FOR ST. mRICKS DA.l PRIDE FRESH GRADE A CHICKEN .ltalves wllibs JUMBO PAK · EXTRA UAN Any Size ' 1 ~· · �' E-2-TheSundafTimeS-Senlinel, Sunday, March 9,1980 1 County agent's corner Cooperattve htension Sel\ltCe The Ohto State Untvtrsit~ By Jollll C. Rice Eneuloo Agent 11 WAS NICf OF ','OUR DAD 10 HELP lilt: Lj-H CLUB Agriculture Wl111 fHflR C.OfYlMUNlTY Meigs County POME,ROY - The Cooperative SERV\C!';: PROJECT OF GE1f1NG PWPL£ fo IHEPDUS oN w :c110N DA'I! SHOPPERS EXPE~IENCE REAL FOOD VA-LUE You will be provided opportunity to participate In planned activities and programs conducted by the agencies Involved. Once enrolled, you will be 011 a mailing list to receive educational information and announcements of planned activities and progratns. This includes special Extension Service and other agricultural agencies are initiating a Small Farm Family Program. The program is designed espectally for smallfarms. . The Small Farm Family program is voluntary Involving a coordinated effort to provide educational material and technical assistance to small fanners In making effective use of available resources. A small prospective youthful employee to By Fred J. Dee! farm is a farm family producing operate a farm tractor and most County Agent, f.H agricultural products with less than related farm equipment. Howev _._ GALUPOUS - Youtha In Gallia $20,000 sales. · there are certain f~ jobs an4 -:._ County who plan to seek emThe purpose of the program is: (1) selected pieces d ligrlculturaJ>.· . . ployment in certain agricultural to assist the small farm family in related jobs in the coming mon~ · equipment that represent prohibited~­ making the best use of available must be certified according to employment for all youth until tbi :::;: resources to achieve family goals; regulations put forth by the U. s. age of 18. Youth under the age of 1• :;;:: (2) to "Increase crop yields through Department of Labor. Many farm may qualify for the special cer'r ~=­ the use of recommended soil fer-jobs involving the use of tractors and tiflcation course but may not be ::;.:;: tility, production, ITIBrketing and farm machinery are considered to issued a certificate until they rea~ ::;t management practices; (3) to ex- be hazardous for youth who are WI- the age of 14. There are few, If any: .-.. pand livestock production by der 14 years of age while there are farm jobs related to the use of traco utilizing improved. breeding, few restrictions on employment of tors and fann machinery at willet} ;:; feeding, managing and marketing youth under the age of 14 can• be em.to -t'. .s' youth over the age of 16. Youth aged practices; (4) to improve the Income 14 and 15 can be exempted from played off the home farm. ,for small farmers by Increasing the most of the hazardous jobs Identified The Extension Service In our coun': ;:;: productloo of horticultural and by Labor Department officials if ty will offer a special 20 hour specialty crops, agronomic crops, they produce a certificate of exemp- tiflcation course for all ellgtbl~ livestock and other enterprises. youth In the county starting oo Marl tioo to a "prospective employer. The Small farm families participating job restrictions do not apply to a · ch 18 at GAHS F.F.A. room, 7 p;~ tn the program will be provided youth working on the home farm. . Interested youth should cdQtact tbl! educational materials and teclmical County Extension Office located on The exemption certificate assistance on the production, allowing 14 and 15 year olds to be the third floor of tiJe Counhouse oi management and marketing of farm · employed off the borne farm can be call 44&-4612 ext. 32 to enroll tn th8 products. Information and help on granted to youth who participate in a program and. for detalla regard~Rg setting family goals, family resoureligibility, course content, duratioq special20 hour classroom course on ce management and family member ·and locatioo of the course. Proepec! farm tractor and machinery mainrelatiolll!hips are available, This intive enrollees should act · liD" cludes f.H, which provides learning tenance and safety and successfully mediately as an enroninent des~ pass a written and machinery sltill experience for boys and girls 9 to 19 isnear. .. test. This certificate allows the years of age. There is also op• portunity and need for adults to ser-ve as volunteer advisors . 1How to Enroll: Farm families in• terested In the program should con. tact the County Extension Office. Youths seeking jobs mzist" be certified . Agriculture andl our community Homemakers' Circle IY Bn'TIII!: CUU By Bryson R . (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent . . GAWPOUS - Gallia County farmers who want to try our N()-Till Corn planting before investing in a planter have the opportunity to renting a tw()-row planter this spring from either the Gallia-Meigs office of the Jackson Production Credit As!ociation or Gallia Roller MillsBidwell Mill Outlet. Since several farmers will be wanting to use the planters, each farmer is limited to one day's use. There will be a small charge for its use. Transportation of the planter is the farmer's responsibility. Sign up for use of the planter will be on a first-eome-first-serve basis. Call Rick Altizer at his office - 4463391 or the Bidwell Mill - 388-8630 to get your name on the list. GrowiDg N()-TIU Com No Tillage farming is saving millions of gallons of fuel annually in Ohio as well as 7-8 tons of soil per acre which otherwise would be lost through erosion with qJnventional tillage practices. Planting corn without plowing has been made possible today with planter changes and inexpensive, effective weed control chemicals. Weed competition and poor plant stands are important concerns. If you don't control competition from weeds, no-till will result in lower yields than with your conventional plowing systems. Currently, there is no effective control available for Johnsongrass in fields planted in nDtill com. Many things can cause a low-plant population or stand. A big problem In nD-till is placing the seed where it will stay moist while being warmed up enough to germinate and grow quickly. The roo!, your com planter, must be equipped to place heavy pressure on each planting unit to err sure the equal see-soil contact with conventional tillage. Insect damage tends to be more of a problem in nD-till fields because mulch r.IBterials are left on the surface rather than being buried wilh a plow. Mulch cover keeps soils cooler hence germination is slowed and chance for insect damage is increased. Steve Hibinger of the Soil Conservation Service here in Gallia County says thai of the 61,000 potential crop acres in Gallia County, 38,000 of these acres would be suitable for n(}-till com production. However, Steve points out that 21,000 acres of the 38,000 would need erosion control practices; 1,000 acres out of the 6!,000 would be too wet for n()-till com production. These notes are meant to point out that n(}-till is a bit more derrl3nding than regnlar tillage. You should start with a limited nwnber of acres to reduce the.cost of mistakes. N(}till com planting will improve tilnely planting, reduce soil losses on sloping fields, save fuel, increase the nwnber of acres that can be safely row cropped on your farm, and often increases com yield. Talk to Jim and Bill Howard, Harry Hofert, Glenn Graham, Dick Neal, Ray Hughes, Dr. Dan .Notter, the Taylor BrotherS and others to get their views ... or call me or Steve If we can be of assistance. BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING YOUR WARDROBE POMEROY - Making your war-drobe work may mean using your creativity to update some of your garments. After reading about the new fashions and shopping the market, you should have good ideas about what is "in fashioo" now. Are there some garments you can restyle, refit, recombine or recut to make them fashionable and wearable' Recycling a garment can be quite a job to tackle. Before you make a fins! decision to redo 8" garment, ask yourself these questions: Is the garment in good enough condition so that minor changes could improve its appearance? Can the garment be reworked, altered or reshaped into a suitable, wearable item without looking IT13de over or '' home-made?'' Can the clothing be recut to make a different garment? If so: - Is the fabric in good condition? Are there thin spots that can be mended or cut around? - If making a garment over for a child, are the color and fabric suitable to the age and sex of the child and something your child will lik e.? Wheu Dlness Slrliles "Flu." lbat "virus that's going around everywhere." Measles. Mwnps, Strep throat, The Cocrunon cold, usually not worrisome. Hepatitis, potentially quite hazar. dous, Infectious diseases, like these and otiwlrs, are a fact of family Ufe. They're bound to happen at some time, in some fonn, with more or less seriousness. When such illnesses strike, two priorities stand out: Doing everything necessary from a medical standpoint to speed the patient's recovery, Including consultatioo with your physician; and taking every step possible to stop the illness from spreading to other family members - to prevent crossinfection. The patient, with resistance already weakened, must also be shielded from any new and complicating infections that might be introduced by other members of the family. Fortunately, there are a nwnber of simple, basic precautions you can take to help protect both patient and family from cross-infection. 'l'besl; are a matter of care, knowledge and couunon sense. Patient-Family Contact You can't care for your patient without some physical contact. At the same time, It's Important to reduce the risk of cross-infection. What can you do? -Avoid any WUiecess&ry physical contact with the patient. - Wash your b!mds tborougblJ with soap and hot water both before and after each contact with yoiD' patient. - With highly contagious diseases ' for exam-hepatitis or strep throat, ple - wear a coverall apron or smock in the patient's roilm. Take off the garment before leaving ·and keep It in the room. - Where necessary, wear a disposable mask over your nose and mouth while in your patient's room. Dispose of masks in the room in an ordinary paper bag, and remove the bag to a covered trash container or an incinerator. - Be sure to disinfect thoroughly dishes and glassware for serving your patient meals and liquids, or use disposable plates and cups. another fabric to complete a garment? - Can you salvage buttons, zippers, hooks, snaps, interfacwg and - Are the sections of the old lining? clothing large enough to use? Gar· Do I have the enthusiasm to comments without a definite waistline plete the project? seam can be adapted more easily. Do I have the necessary skills to - What are the sizes, shapes and alter or make the garment changes? number of secti~ from the old ls It worth the time, work, and clothing? Do the pieces suggest , money Involved to remodel the old ways you can reuse the fabric or garment or would It be wiser to buy recombine the garments? a new Item or sew a garment from - Is there enough fabric to work new fabric? with, or can · you combine it with IENDERI!fST · REG.!THICMHIN Sliced Bacon ,__ _ ·•- QtOICE BEEF FRESH lEAII FRESH • WHOLE BOSTON BUTT Boneless Chuck Roast Pork Steaks Pork Roast_ ' "lb.g =a AVG. . $ 59 LB. LB. cer: ':-" .. Officials say disease Up WASHINGTON (APJ _ New cases of pseudorabies, also called Aujeszky's disease or mad Itch, increased 10 percent among the nation's swine last year, says the Agriculture Department. Jim Downard of the department's Animal and Plant Healtli Inspection Service said Thursday some 1,155 new cases were rellorted Ialit year, compared to 1,0521n 1&'18. However, the incidence was lower than in 1977, when 1,256 cases were reported. Psuedorabies Is a recent problem. Only 125 cases were recorded in 1974, the first year USDA tabulated the disease. The disease is a ·virus that primarily affects swine, and losses are highest' among suckling pigs. 13 t 1't also •"ects ttl bee ca e, s p, u ...,. dogs, cats and some wild animals. It does not affect hwnans, either through contact with diseased animals or from eating meat from diseased animals. Officials said Iowa, the leading hot! producer, led last year with 566 new outbreaks, compared to 476 in 1978. eon PlaDIIDg Underway It may be difficult for Iowa far-mers to swallow, but the Agriculture Department ·says com planting is under way In warmers parts of the nation. As of March 2, officials said Thursday tn a weekly weather and crops "review that corn planting had progeslled "as high as 3 percent complete in Texas." But the report FOODLAND FAMILY PACKS USDA CHOICE BEEF ' Tasty Tleet COUNTRY STnE.CUIIlO BEEF IIIITTERIIAl1 Turkeys 89$ 4-JO Lb. l'l. lb. Bucket Steaks lb. 2.29 1 1.99 lb. 1 OOUNTRY PRIDE FRESH GRADE ACHICKEN 99C Drumsticks & Thighs lb. Jumlto B~logna 1 Lb. 1 1.19 Corned Beef Brlsklts 1.59 Dinner Franks CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 1.99 I lb. '1.39 Pkg. lb. 1 TENDERBEST SLICED · Blade Steaks Tree farnls--private ownerS' system for growing timber I lb. Pkg. ~eats Lb. Chopped Sirloin Lb. PRIDE • FRESH GUDE A •1 • 39 OTheChlck POMERO~elg~.=~arm." This sign stands oo many farms along Ohio's roadways. It says the farm is privately owned by someone who Is growing trees for harvesting. Farms which have the large green and white "Tree Form" signs differ from many other farms that have trees. These private lands have been certified by an inspecting forester, and they belol'lg to the American Tree Farm System, .a private- industry way of promoting the growing of tiinber for harvest on private lands. Certified tree farmers in Meigs County include Wallace Bradford, Erwin Gloeckner, Edwin Hamilton, Carl Kaiser, Robert Mat· tox, Donald Mora and John Thornpeon. Tree fanns can be smaJJ - the Farmer Brown type - or rather large corporate holdings, like those of a paper company- And some sawmills own several hundred thousand acres. Some tree farms are very large, but they are private land, and they are following a management plan to grow Umber as · well as to produce the other kipds of services that come from a forest, like wildlife and water production. And there is the aesthetic value of looking at the trees as they grow. So, a tree fann is not strictly a treegrowing program, even though that's where most of the emphasis is. The tree farm system is not a government program. The system is sponsored by the American Forest Institute, a program set liP by most 29 l~Oz.4 . 5 Cans 15' OFF LA~El fRANCO AMERICAN •ath Soap DOWNY • IS' OFF lABEl Balh Size 33 Oz. Size 29' 89' lpagheHios IRAFT · 1£1 PUFf Marshmallows FOODIAND Cocoa Mix 2 2 3 Moat - l ' OFF lABEl 2lb. Size Sausage 2 29% Oz. 5209 Pkg. 3 Oz. Cans THIU Apple Pie Fllllag FOODIAND 5 Oz. Drink Cans $199 COlGATE ilw•.. •.h · -uuoran . s;,. 00 still living up to its reputation CENTRAL SOYA \ When you're looking to buy or build, stop in and talk to the long-term farm credit specialists at your Land Bank Association. .3RD ·-'·.. .. " d ...an Bank· '· .. !· ...' & ifh8 ~· . . . Yo~ 9'W telli_tJ>Y t):le automotive-type chassis· ' .and .the direct drive trans· mission with no,cha{na Of belts. Tell by the . qule!4fuahjo~ed · . engine mount~, extra : •" ' Insulation' plus a • . super-sized muffler. . And by the·t,.dl· , · tiorial hjgM trade· '~ · ' )n value .. YOu ~n dL,·}: ~:;::: ~a~:~~~~~·!I::~~~:;•·Main!anance Minder'' l• · that tells you w periQdio m~lntenance: It's just one way we helP, keepyo~r Cub Cadet running . . like new long aftel others quit. International" Cub gadet, lo!J! modela12 to 16 hp, your No. 1 buy, And the J,lme If right now: . . ·1 Cub Cadet Lawn · .. · and GardelfTractota· ·, _ ft~ fr _ ··..•,'.. ":· 5 y c 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio A M 0 R • .. E .. ~"' ' ~~((,Q 4-" ~ ~ -~ 0-4 c; TOBAcCo . SOPPUEs :e. . . ~,o s~tp . ~ DISYSTON DOWFUME MC2' · Applicators ·~ DID YOU Drl'l._ _ ~ ' ~'Q · ~ 1'"' ~'0 BUY EARLY!·AVOID THE SPR.ING RUSH! • .· ·. iJ'-' · quality priced u low as . You could n-; .... G A L L I p 0 L I s' ,;' .· ·· , . · ~ulne own a ge- 1nternatlonal r..l . ~ ,C:u~ Cadetfor ••·little ~ }':'68.74 A_~on~ wlttt mlnTmum down Sweet • ::~~NsJt:r.l o; '.Gciicieii ·............ 4 LBS.. •1 00 • • DELICIOUS APPLES~ .......... .. ...... 3 LBS. 1.00 ~~':... ,........................51-lB. BAG •1.00 Snow ·BaH ·. CAULifLOWER .......... ~................. Yellow 16 Oz. Pkg. , 'It &II. Ctn. · '·· HEAD •1 00 • OINtOI~ .$115 .••....•.. ·~ •..•...•..•..••. 2. LBS. •1.00 . .MRS. PAULS LIGHT BATTER Fa~!!! o!~sh ·Sticks ~····-- ·~·· Oran•• . fOOOWIII . . -· Juice . Btl. 89( 14'=~.:o~FREE BONUIH~ Dt. $149 8"· ': 3/'1 59' 32 Oz. Toothpaste ~.'!! II§. HEAD lETTUCE Can WAGNER Shampoo ·~~~- CRISP 16 Oz. 89' Saltines IRECI Cub Cadet;.•• HAS '1.29 ByhuydA.Rath Soli Couservad011 Service added that "low temperatures may r-of-,thep;;;lal'l(;;;;e;;;;ln;;;;dustri;;;;;;;es;:;-~p~lyw~ood,~;;;;;;;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;::~~-= have damaged" some of the newly emerged crop. It will be another month or so before com planting gets Into gear in the major productioo areas of the Midwest. ... your Land Bank about money to buy land or improve your farm. 1.99 Boneless Swiss Steaks lb. '2.09 ... your long·range.ba!l1aln ' Lb. 1 JUMBO PAl • BEEf SIIOUI.DfR SIIPERIOR JUMBO lb. 89$ lb. Piece FOR ST. mRICKS DA.l PRIDE FRESH GRADE A CHICKEN .ltalves wllibs JUMBO PAK · EXTRA UAN Any Size ' 1 ~· · �----- --~ ~ , • • OPEN DAILY 10T09 SUNDAY 1 T07 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY1T07 BASSER OR flOUTER BERKELEY SKIN PAK 6Y2' SPINNING ROD LUI~ •a•• CAIVAS SKIRTS fJJ•ral>l' canvaa handbJ..,a cOme In •·-~~~~·net wide H 1.ctton or CHOICE compl•m•nt anr wa"*obe. CHOICII L1 .~. 10W40 ~ AUTOMATIC . line Capacltl•e-Automatle fly rHII will hold 1ny ltvel, weight forward or dooble taper fty line 11p to #8. Single action rHII ar. t.tter 1ulted for handiii\Q tarow linea. s· ..... 0(1 M· .! - .. I .. ~-­ :;... I'IIMILL · ••IHHJTII •-• . • . POCKET PAKSIDER Tough polyethylene conatructlon, won't dent. ruat or corrode. UMi aquare 8. volt lantern baH.-y. (Batt.-y not Included.) Opens fr~nf either side. 2 rugged, clear AcryUte l1d!!li allow con tents to be e;aily a~en . ToUO~ ASS Ocean Blue body . Hanga on belt or hla In tackle boJC or jacket pock et • IIA'III . . . "''· ... "" . ," • •lUll .., . ------------~~------------+------·• $3-111 ........,. GIRLS' IIITSIY CLAIIK ,. ' •• • · ~· ..c;lll'S RSQ, 580 lUll . ' PRINT PANTIES ' e IIIIFS Ill IIIIIIS ·- .,... .1714" xe• WINDOW SHADE HaC~~Q, $188 ..., .....,, Dependable. Eveready lante~n bat· terlea provide 6 volta of contin· uoua power. $133 CANOPI!NER . . '1il.lld1 Fr. ." 0Mr11101'1-pod6on Ml'l. f"lll ~. 1411 go-11 .:h11t1 ott 111t~lctilly. "E111~ C~111" ,.. tnCWible cuttftQ -~­ HIIIdy cord 8f0111CM. OYI'I' ble Lei.IITI IUint houhUI • . "~Ngnet Mid• lid front, •• """ WAFFLE.BAIER &GRILL Cof!VIIItftl ll:ltchen flppience olf•• llttll Qrldelll Ifill grill ""'"·Top toldllkNn to ball:1 waH'Ie1 liM! ~·• or '''"' "' rot . . o4 coOII.ftg aurlte. II lortddlf. $26" HaCK'S RaQ. taa.oe GlllildAL ILIICTRIC t~QW!AUIY SPIAY4JIA'MIIIOI STIIR e L~Qh~We~aht, ~ -1 IM.e ~1o. hold. ...., to ttendll-....... lroft.eCooJ-t~ • - 'J 7'' ~ · ( 88 HCK'I RIG. tUO . 1. . . .,,;;,. tlOFif~HPJ'. HICK'S fiiG. SLACK · RACK ~ . . . . . . . .... .......,. . .,.....,.,.., HICK'S ,..a. tlt.te• S1.tSPR. $••• . t11·Ge Jlrtfttr llll'r. llOUSIWAII 1111'1• ~·· "" ••.1. • 011 __ _ c.. .,., a.- VI- HICK'S RaG. .,, Up"olllery, P'l ..tlo Piotr Mlt1, Root Llllerl ..._ .... a.-..111 .... ... t17.88 ~':::!-·­ llAIIWAII ""'· ---.·s1" . SIT OF ll WOODIN GIANT EXPAIDO RACk ..... HUll'S MG. HaCK'S RaG. U1.oo HaCK'S RIG; • 1.50 $1511 88( . '2211 ..... ··-111.1 t1.4aD. ' SITOP!l SITOP2 WOOD . CIOICI HaCK'IIIIIG. . KODAK INSTA.ATIC ' 'CAMERA liT Get bigger color prtnta wtth ttle KO· DAK INSTAMATIC1 X- 15F Comara. Tt!it pe,.nnlal favorite Ia eaey to u1e and priced low ao lt'a •••~ to give. $14Mf .& - - Ou!lll lncludeo!llm ond lllpllaoh. HICK'S RaG. 1115.00 Jftrfttr 1111r. , HAll SPlAY ·t. •cl••ca . sac llOUSIWUI JIPr. . 01101. 1111-AUOSOL .ITAI:- TROUSER HANGERS M BLOUSE TR.EE ·llaCK'aAa•• t1,St ' HECKS'S REG. · HICK'' tlaG. ~~~,. . . , ' $1 .l!le 1 88( . WOODIN SUIT HANGER HICK,•s RIG~ .1.511 aae . AM/FM POITAILI IAIIO e WITI I YIACI PLAYII f'Ot1&blt 8·fr1cll Pia~« wl AM i'J': BR~1:}'":~o::~~ ~~:fek play~ ltfllllttl FlrA I AW Rodla. A~ · IO·MIIIIII) prog11m alleCIIOR , BWH'a eya ;rovram lndiCalor shO'o'• l c~er!y wMI ptOQIIf\1 Ia Ptanl!' 11111nad lo . Volullle CtN'I · uol. s mooth t apa running mechanism . Fold · dow ~ csrry. ing hi~. hpa tradlo 1111c· IQ!" swiletl. Witll AC cord. C)c)t;r· ' ' " Ofl 4 C alta balter•u (fiG! tncluded} 59 5 99 Jftrlllr .,,,, •otSDIMJiiif. $31.99, ,, &1 .SII ~----+-------------~------~~----- e11HD111 F1ELDERS GLOVE' HICJt•s RIG. llOISrirAJE JII'F. WHITEIAII HAll SPRAY "MIKE SCHMIDr' SKIRT HANGERS I 7.501. RAWLINGS li $11 88 FOAM CLEAIER HaCK'S RaG. -aac•• ~ICK'SRIG. Wltll'ltood- • •uliiiiY 6VOLT llUERI BATTERY CHOICI GDIIRAft. aL.aCTRIC ' HaCK'S RaG. . ... HECK'S fiiG. 3aAIS SIOO .....I I t-.~~ ".!~ . HKK''' .... 3·" SPOITS .JEPr. e POll 11011a AIIID AUTO UIL HaCK'IRSQ, .~ 'I' SILICONE SPRAY · LUBRICANT DEODOIAIT SOAP •: IOID:IASTIIAaiT ,, , UIIION CARIIDI IIISI SPill' · PDCOAAITIC SHIJ'I.IPJ'. Cltrii•C JIPJ'. " PLANO i 6 VOLT LANTERN aa.a•u. SNifSHn. - .... I FISHING CAP MCK'IRaG. • _).J ·' ~ ' - 5 QT. PULP IUCIEi $3!! MCK'IRaQ. ::Pinn """· FLY REEL Moat popolar aotomallc fly rHI. SialniHa oteol line protector. Walgho only 8.5 ou. ...., ........ QUART I" -CHOICI .. ete:;:..-..· TOILGf*- . MOTOR OIL SPOITS llfPr. Rawnlde lacing. " OHp Well 1' pocket. ~ 11ngtl'l Pigskin palm lining, vln\1 1 blnaing, ~ llnglh split leather, flngerback linIng , spliT leather welting, X·laced finger,, adlu,tab le thumb Ladin ' fashion skirts in pre-washed denim or painter Iabrie . 2 & 4 pocket stylu in natural , light blue and new . Sizes 5 115. coiore th vt will HI!CK'S RI!G. T0$4.23 + LADIIS' HAIDBA~S Heck's Reg. '10.99 loop. LADIU' M•PP'S Q 8)... iJ b ))m . J .. �----- --~ ~ , • • OPEN DAILY 10T09 SUNDAY 1 T07 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY1T07 BASSER OR flOUTER BERKELEY SKIN PAK 6Y2' SPINNING ROD LUI~ •a•• CAIVAS SKIRTS fJJ•ral>l' canvaa handbJ..,a cOme In •·-~~~~·net wide H 1.ctton or CHOICE compl•m•nt anr wa"*obe. CHOICII L1 .~. 10W40 ~ AUTOMATIC . line Capacltl•e-Automatle fly rHII will hold 1ny ltvel, weight forward or dooble taper fty line 11p to #8. Single action rHII ar. t.tter 1ulted for handiii\Q tarow linea. s· ..... 0(1 M· .! - .. I .. ~-­ :;... I'IIMILL · ••IHHJTII •-• . • . POCKET PAKSIDER Tough polyethylene conatructlon, won't dent. ruat or corrode. UMi aquare 8. volt lantern baH.-y. (Batt.-y not Included.) Opens fr~nf either side. 2 rugged, clear AcryUte l1d!!li allow con tents to be e;aily a~en . ToUO~ ASS Ocean Blue body . Hanga on belt or hla In tackle boJC or jacket pock et • IIA'III . . . "''· ... "" . ," • •lUll .., . ------------~~------------+------·• $3-111 ........,. GIRLS' IIITSIY CLAIIK ,. ' •• • · ~· ..c;lll'S RSQ, 580 lUll . ' PRINT PANTIES ' e IIIIFS Ill IIIIIIS ·- .,... .1714" xe• WINDOW SHADE HaC~~Q, $188 ..., .....,, Dependable. Eveready lante~n bat· terlea provide 6 volta of contin· uoua power. $133 CANOPI!NER . . '1il.lld1 Fr. ." 0Mr11101'1-pod6on Ml'l. f"lll ~. 1411 go-11 .:h11t1 ott 111t~lctilly. "E111~ C~111" ,.. tnCWible cuttftQ -~­ HIIIdy cord 8f0111CM. OYI'I' ble Lei.IITI IUint houhUI • . "~Ngnet Mid• lid front, •• """ WAFFLE.BAIER &GRILL Cof!VIIItftl ll:ltchen flppience olf•• llttll Qrldelll Ifill grill ""'"·Top toldllkNn to ball:1 waH'Ie1 liM! ~·• or '''"' "' rot . . o4 coOII.ftg aurlte. II lortddlf. $26" HaCK'S RaQ. taa.oe GlllildAL ILIICTRIC t~QW!AUIY SPIAY4JIA'MIIIOI STIIR e L~Qh~We~aht, ~ -1 IM.e ~1o. hold. ...., to ttendll-....... lroft.eCooJ-t~ • - 'J 7'' ~ · ( 88 HCK'I RIG. tUO . 1. . . .,,;;,. tlOFif~HPJ'. HICK'S fiiG. SLACK · RACK ~ . . . . . . . .... .......,. . .,.....,.,.., HICK'S ,..a. tlt.te• S1.tSPR. $••• . t11·Ge Jlrtfttr llll'r. llOUSIWAII 1111'1• ~·· "" ••.1. • 011 __ _ c.. .,., a.- VI- HICK'S RaG. .,, Up"olllery, P'l ..tlo Piotr Mlt1, Root Llllerl ..._ .... a.-..111 .... ... t17.88 ~':::!-·­ llAIIWAII ""'· ---.·s1" . SIT OF ll WOODIN GIANT EXPAIDO RACk ..... HUll'S MG. HaCK'S RaG. U1.oo HaCK'S RIG; • 1.50 $1511 88( . '2211 ..... ··-111.1 t1.4aD. ' SITOP!l SITOP2 WOOD . CIOICI HaCK'IIIIIG. . KODAK INSTA.ATIC ' 'CAMERA liT Get bigger color prtnta wtth ttle KO· DAK INSTAMATIC1 X- 15F Comara. Tt!it pe,.nnlal favorite Ia eaey to u1e and priced low ao lt'a •••~ to give. $14Mf .& - - Ou!lll lncludeo!llm ond lllpllaoh. HICK'S RaG. 1115.00 Jftrfttr 1111r. , HAll SPlAY ·t. •cl••ca . sac llOUSIWUI JIPr. . 01101. 1111-AUOSOL .ITAI:- TROUSER HANGERS M BLOUSE TR.EE ·llaCK'aAa•• t1,St ' HECKS'S REG. · HICK'' tlaG. ~~~,. . . , ' $1 .l!le 1 88( . WOODIN SUIT HANGER HICK,•s RIG~ .1.511 aae . AM/FM POITAILI IAIIO e WITI I YIACI PLAYII f'Ot1&blt 8·fr1cll Pia~« wl AM i'J': BR~1:}'":~o::~~ ~~:fek play~ ltfllllttl FlrA I AW Rodla. A~ · IO·MIIIIII) prog11m alleCIIOR , BWH'a eya ;rovram lndiCalor shO'o'• l c~er!y wMI ptOQIIf\1 Ia Ptanl!' 11111nad lo . Volullle CtN'I · uol. s mooth t apa running mechanism . Fold · dow ~ csrry. ing hi~. hpa tradlo 1111c· IQ!" swiletl. Witll AC cord. C)c)t;r· ' ' " Ofl 4 C alta balter•u (fiG! tncluded} 59 5 99 Jftrlllr .,,,, •otSDIMJiiif. $31.99, ,, &1 .SII ~----+-------------~------~~----- e11HD111 F1ELDERS GLOVE' HICJt•s RIG. llOISrirAJE JII'F. WHITEIAII HAll SPRAY "MIKE SCHMIDr' SKIRT HANGERS I 7.501. RAWLINGS li $11 88 FOAM CLEAIER HaCK'S RaG. -aac•• ~ICK'SRIG. Wltll'ltood- • •uliiiiY 6VOLT llUERI BATTERY CHOICI GDIIRAft. aL.aCTRIC ' HaCK'S RaG. . ... HECK'S fiiG. 3aAIS SIOO .....I I t-.~~ ".!~ . HKK''' .... 3·" SPOITS .JEPr. e POll 11011a AIIID AUTO UIL HaCK'IRSQ, .~ 'I' SILICONE SPRAY · LUBRICANT DEODOIAIT SOAP •: IOID:IASTIIAaiT ,, , UIIION CARIIDI IIISI SPill' · PDCOAAITIC SHIJ'I.IPJ'. Cltrii•C JIPJ'. " PLANO i 6 VOLT LANTERN aa.a•u. SNifSHn. - .... I FISHING CAP MCK'IRaG. • _).J ·' ~ ' - 5 QT. PULP IUCIEi $3!! MCK'IRaQ. ::Pinn """· FLY REEL Moat popolar aotomallc fly rHI. SialniHa oteol line protector. Walgho only 8.5 ou. ...., ........ QUART I" -CHOICI .. ete:;:..-..· TOILGf*- . MOTOR OIL SPOITS llfPr. Rawnlde lacing. " OHp Well 1' pocket. ~ 11ngtl'l Pigskin palm lining, vln\1 1 blnaing, ~ llnglh split leather, flngerback linIng , spliT leather welting, X·laced finger,, adlu,tab le thumb Ladin ' fashion skirts in pre-washed denim or painter Iabrie . 2 & 4 pocket stylu in natural , light blue and new . Sizes 5 115. coiore th vt will HI!CK'S RI!G. T0$4.23 + LADIIS' HAIDBA~S Heck's Reg. '10.99 loop. LADIU' M•PP'S Q 8)... iJ b ))m . J .. �E-7-The SWiday Times-sentinel , Sunday, J>4arch 9, 1980 wASHIN~N < A~~~: ~~~~or~ ~era~U!ugh a~~~!!smn, ~~~~'J :d}~ nwttt!?.!?£~rl!l~~ti~~ f1rst time ever, the nat!~ s federal courts ~mselves are bemg ordered to provide eqli;Bl job opporturuttes to rac1al rnlnonttes and women. And federal judges are on notice thallhe•r,leaders ~ it is "inap, propnate. f~ any JU~e to belong to a? orgaruzat10n that 1nvulious ~rurunation. . The U.S. Judicial Conferenc:, a kind of board ·.rcttces aU facets of persOMel management including recruitment, hlrlng, promotion and advancement." The plan provides a chance for in~vtduals seeking court jobs or onthe-job advancements to "seek timely redress of discrimination complaints." Spaniol said the plan was imposed as ~ result of a request made last June by a coalition of civil rights groups which, in effect, asked the courts to practice what they preach. The groups had charged that the ju~clary's conunltment to "equal problctlon as applied to ~ practices of private and public employers" had not provided equal job opportunities within the courts system, reported both developments Thursday. Conference spokesman Joseph Spaniol said the afflnnatlve •action plan for . some 12,000 federal court empleyeesis to begin immediately. It does not contain hiring and promotional goals or quotas, but states that "eacb court will promote equal employment opportunity Unemployment rate declining WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate dipped slightly to 6 percent in February, offerlng another sign of the economy's stubborn refusal to enter the longanticipated recession. The jobless rate had jumped from 5.9 percent to 6.2 percent in January, the highest level sinej! July 1978, the Labor Department said today. " February's figures show that one month does not a recession make," said a departmenl'economlst. "The spurt in joblessness in January ·ap, parently has not been sustained.' • The Carter administration Is trying to ~reel the economy into a mild recession as a strategy to cool off rising inflstion. It is p~cting an unemployment rate of7.5 percent by this fall. February's dip in unemployment was actuaUy slightly less than twotenths of a percentage point because of distortions due to rounding, the Labor Department said. "Had there been 1,000 more people unemployed, February's percentage would have been 6.1." In a companion report, the depart· ment said the purchasing power of a worker's paycheck declined 5.2 percent in the 12 months ending in January as inflation outstripped salary increases. The actual nUmber of people unemployed in February came to6.3 million, about 100,000 less than in the previous month. Following are the Labor Department's unemployment rates for the r .10 most populous states in February, ;::;compared with January: California: :.:6.1 percent, up from 5.8 percent in New Jersey: 5.4 percent, down from6.9 percent. New York: 7.6 percent, down from 7.7 percent. Ohio: 6.1 percent, down fn:m 6.3 percent. Pennsylvania: 6.8 percent, down from 7.2 percent. Texas : 4.9 percent, up from 4.8 percent. ... invidious " Our Best Selling Stratolounger® Recliners 95 •29 ~mselves. Speaking to reporters at the conclusion of the conference's two-day UMITEDTIME t-=----------------------:--~ SPECIAL PIPE SALE Str.tolounQI!r't fomous >IP ' CloM ·Up ' ~sign with Klh. chormel boclo a nd yrut wrap·0\11!1 orms Ptnltion 11 c lo !M to th11 walland you I'\I!Wr 1111116' to mo11e rt -~ .,.n when pillow~ fully r@dined' Ttw poPrfect choio:<! for smaller rooms and sumpt uous d11vp as c omfo rtabk> 1ultlooh! "nothaor fa mout "clost -IO · Ihc ·woll" Suoto!Gun~r .....:~l<h~~....~~J~~ posWon com fort an d ha nd10 mely pluth dtii!p ·tultii!d crnh · toni ng, Gen"roUI proponlonl make lt_rh ldlli'al ch.1ir lor rtw ra ll~:~r man . SUNDAY; MARCH t.1980 5:30--Church Service 11: 6:00-Amerlc an Problems & Challenges 10 ; , Between lhe Lines 17 . 6:30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10. 7:QO-Thls Is the Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Action Newsmaker 13; II Is Written 17. 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6 ; Jerry Falwell 10: The Bible Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Rev . Terry Cole· Whittaker 17. 8:QO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBS Funhouse 17; Sesame ST. 20,33 . 8:30-Cral Roberts 3; Rev, Leonard Repass 8; Contact 6; James Robison 10; Open Bible 15; Lower Lighthouse 13. 9:QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Bill Dally's Hocus Pocus 11 ; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9: 30-Robert Schuller 8; It Is Written 10; Rev. R. A. West 13; Sesame St. :!0; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :QO-Rex Humbard 3; Kids Are People Too 6: Movie '"Masquerade" 10: Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Leave II To Beaver 17; Consumer Experience 33. 10:30-Ernest Angley 8; Movie "The House on 92nd Street" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. 11 :QO-Human Dimension 3: Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20; Growing Years 33. 11 :30-BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Face The Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20. . 12:00--Atlssue ·3; lss.ues&Answers 6,131 VIewpoints; The Issue 10; This Is Th!! L1fe 15; Bill Moyers' · Journal 20 ; Movie "Hit ' the Saddle" 33. 12 :30-Meet· the Press 3,15; Directions . 6; Championship Fishing 8; Face The Nation 10; Kids Are People Too 13;' Movie "Brave Warrior" 17. 1 :QO-NCAA Basketball 3,15; NBA Basketball 8, 10; America's Black Forum 6; Movie "The Secret Agent" 20 ; Movi e " Mother Worf1 Tights" 33 . 1:30-Fishln' Hole 6: HI .Q 13 . 2:00-Superleams 13; America 's Athletes 6; Movie " Mutiny at Fort Sharp" 17. l :QO-NCAA Basketball 3,15; Movie "l nlerval"6 ; Vlbrallons20; Live trom the Grand Ole Opry 33. 3:15-Boxlng 13; 3:40-Auslln City Limits 20. 4:QO-Golf 8,10; Movie " Way ... Way Out" 17. 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6, 13. S:QO-Sporlsworld 3; Insight 15; La Grantie Par\lde Du Jazz 20. 5:30-Pop Goes The Country 15: · 5:40-Gienn Miller 20. 6:00--News3,8,10; ABC. News6; Trl Slate: Today & Tomorrow 13: Better Way 15; Wrestling 17: Free to Choose 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; News 6. 7:00-Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15; Movie '"Sinbad & the Eye of the Tiger'" 6, 13; 60·Minutes 8,10; Speaking of Love: Leo Buscaglia 33; Nashville on the Road 17; La Grande Parade Du Jazz 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 17; 8:00-Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6, 13; Archie Bunker's Place 8.10; Voyage of Charles Darwin 20: Movie "The Lion & the Horse'" 17; FredAstaire: Pullin' On His Top Hal 33. ' 8:30-Cne Day AI A Time 8,10. 9:QO-Movle '"The Murder That Wouldn't ·ote" 3, 15; Movie '"Amber Waves" 6,13; Allee 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:30-Jeffersons 8, 10. 10 :00--Trapper John, . M.D. 8,10: Winston Churchill 17; Voyage of Charles Darwin 33. 10 :30-Ruff House 17 ; Carmen McRae In Concert 20. 11 :QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Firing Line 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30-Movle "A Dispatch from Reuter's'" 3; Alter Benny, Thames Presents 6; Come Hear the Musl.c Play 8; Movie "The C!!vern" 10; PTL Club 13; Wrestling 15. 12 :oo-FB I 6; 12:30-News 15. l:QO-Movle "The Burning Hills'" 17 ; 1:30-ABC News 13. 3:oo-Movle "The Crimson Pirate" 17; 5:1o-Love, American Style 11. ·- Magnrfiteni Srra~loung.r XP"' r~llner. Tht chill that glv~5 yOYIXITa position rtla~•llon from TV to full reclining comfort Stunning uphol1ttred leg ttyllng and bCautiM ~ detailed upholllery glw thl l chair atalk ·trbo~ d!lCOUrilorlook. 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS Proper limit jump raises lhen go to three of his partner's suit as what was then called the raise to two and a half. S landard American today sltll plays all single jump rais· es as forcing. but in the last 30 years expert bidders have been using limit jump raises. Our suggestion is thai you try to learn their use . You play them as showing from lO-plus to 13·minus support· mg pomts . You expect partner to go on jl10re tha n 90 percent of the llme . But if he has opened w1th someth ing like S - A Q 7 3 2 H - Q 5 4 D · K 7 6 C - Q 2, he shou ld pass a three-spade By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son lag In the early days of contract, single jump raises were . faorly strong bids , but defJmtely not forcing. By 1932, expert players saw that some forcing raise was essential and the limited tech· nology of that d ay added single jump raises to the gamelorcmg category. Tliis change led to one of the silliest bid- ding sequen~es w_here respon· der would hrst btd a suit and 13; Merv Grift in 15: Gilligan's Is. 17. S:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mi ster Rogers 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3: News 6: Play the Percentages B; Elec . Co. 20 ; Mash 10;. Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1j ~~~1.'\..0 fruit ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~S Doctor by Henri Arnold and BobLH I KJ J Who 33. 6:00- News 3.8 , 10 . 13.15 : Carol Burnell 17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.15 ; ABC News 13: CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World ol Animals 33. 7:00--Cross-Wits J ; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 11: Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Thal Nashville Music 3: Muppet Show 6; Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavell 33; Family Feud 10, 13; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil· Lehrer -Report 20.' 8:00--LIIIIe House •on the Prairie 3,15; That's Incredible! 6,13 : WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Movie "'His Majesty O'Keefe" 17 ; Natlona.l Geographic 20; Fred Astalre: Change Partners & Dance 33. 8:30-Lasl Resort 8, 10. 9:00--From Here to Eternity 3,15; Family 6;13 ; Mash 8,10 ; CYDUH I rJ 1 ·-· HIWALE WHA'"T iH5 GUM 'TYCOON D\17 "TO [j r r HIS 61AFF. Now arrange the clreled letters to J Answerhere.(I III X]THEM( I I) J 1 Yesterday's I form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. (Anlwet'a Mondoy) Jumbles: LURID SHEAF MUFFLE ELDEST Answer: What the surgeon said when the patient objected to slilchos-"SUTURE" SELF Am#tl"lr"n Shnrt Storv 20: Movie "'Three Little Words'" 33. 9:30-House Calls 8.10. PRICES EFFECTIVE .1>'-. ' One o llh t moll e)t(:lrlng recllnll'lgchalrstyles we "veever •€e n' Sle~ ~ untllevtr arms highlight the duply padded M il l 11nd b11d And su rpriM ! Thil luxurlou~ T~<d l nlng ch11h 11 a Qlll'nlle amll\!laxlng rocking <hlllr liS well! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1910 5:40---World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :00--700 Club 6,8; Listen 17; PTL Club 15; 6 : 15-Athletes 17. 6 :30-For OUr Times 10; News 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33. 6:55-News I~; 7:QO-Today 3.15 : Good Morning America 6.13 ; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reports JO. 8:00--Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:oo-Bob Braun 3: Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9 :30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00--Card Sharks 3,15; Ed9e of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10: Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " Carson City" 17. 10: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; S20.000 Pyramid ' 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10. 10: ~CBS News 8; House Call 10. ll:oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlghl8,10; Elec. Co. 20 . 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; 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. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus IS; Movie '"The Jazz Singer" 17 ; · Elec. Co. 33. I :00--0ays ofOur Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:QO-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The · World Turns 8,10; 2:25--News 'Rfr 3,15; ' 2:30-Anofher '·World Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding ;Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 3:30-FIIntstones 17: 4:0G-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction B;. Sesame ST. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Sepclreman 17. 4:30-LoneRangerJ; GomerPyle8; Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry -Brady . . .,. ...,January. :; Florida : 5.2 percent, up friXll 5.1 • .percent. :~ lllinois: 7 percent, down friXll 7.1 : :Jlercent. :: Massachusetts: 4.8 percent, down :;from 5 percent. •: Michigan: 10.3 percent, up from .:!J.S percent . bold lllllllberlhlp 1n an also BRIDGE SllD:fJ.:!\Y and Monday's TV Log 08 response. Improve the hand to S · A Q 10 9 5 H - Q 10 4 D · K 7 6 C - Q 2 and he should go on 10 game. When you use limit jump raises. you can handle the forc mg raise by simply bidding a new suit, but there are many ways to use artificial bids for that purpose. The chief ones are the Jacoby two" notrump; the lngberman three notrump and various conven· t1ons with the general name of Swiss. They are aU too complicated for a bridge col umn, but all have some merit. Now for a word of warning. Don 't try limit jump raises unless you can persuade your partners to use them with you. When we use plus or minus, we mean that when you have tens and nines to support high cards or have your points in ace and king, you have a plus. Low spot cards and queen and jack points are minus. MONDAY THRU 424 SECOND AVE• SATURDAY ·'I •'• IT'S WORTH THE DRIVEl TODAY- SUNDAY, MARCH 9th 9 AM TIL 5:30 P.M. - NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. MICRO GOLD BUYERS IS PAYING . NO AMOUNT TOO SMAll OR 100 lARGE. FREE IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR GOLD GOLD & SILVER ClASS RINGS Men's PARKING! Ladies PAYING 70' EA. FOR WAR NICKL£S 1942-1945 ISN'T CASH NEW SNACK·CRACK·ER FROM NABISCO t( Also buying 111 10K, 14K, 18 K wedding rings, told wotches dentol work, gold coins: lewelry, etc. Jewelry can be llroken or bent. IN THE BANK BrnER THAN SCRAP IN YOUR DRAWERS? . WHY NOT GET PAID . PRICES FOR HOUSECLEANING AT tHESE HIGH '~ ' CHEDDAR· . ... 1RIAN.G-LES ~.. . . ' MARKET CHANGES PAYING CASH FOR SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR BEFORE STERLING SILVER Forks ........•.•••••.••• S14 Teaspoons •••. _ ......... _ $11 Soup Spoons _............. $11 Salad Forks ........ _.. _.. $11 Tablespoons ....... _... ,. $14 SILVER DOLLARS ••••. ·................. 119 EA. Knives . ~ .•..•....••.•..• ~ S6 .We buy anything sterling .or solid s!lver. FRESH SLICED HALf IX)L.LARS ' ' I ' • • • • • •, ' QIJARTERS •••••• sg EA. '4.50 EA. ............ 0 • • • • I I • • • • ; • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • t DIMES •••.••..•....•...••..•..•••••••••'1~ EA. " HALF J)OIJ.US....................... .'US EA. . (1965-1970) ·twDIAN SiLVER 19&6 -OR--olDER • • i. e .I PAYINGBOIR HO~IDA¥ INN . ROUTE t - NORTH..OF GllllrOLIS . . . ' ' " FRESH SIDE.................................~~; ..79c BOSTON aun .PORK ROAST. ...·........... ~~: ..$1 ' BACON .........~ .............1•2.~~!.~~-. SUPERIOR N0.1 ' /85. ' .. ' 29 ggc O~LY TUESDAY REGULAR OR 'S.UGAR FREE ' DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. Bn. erN. •• ~ ' "!'···· .•.... • ..I.. "IN 1HI LO. .r" . . .8 OZ. BOX 'I BEEF LIVER: .....................L~; •.39c. HEARTH FARMS FRESH...-CRISP . BUTTER. SPLIT ·CARROtS WHEAT . BREAD. , GREEN BELL ' ' • J. PEP~ERS . ... . p . . ~ RJR ' ' . .. ' .. ' i9° " ' • • I T ' , •' ' S4Vt; 10• .LOAP 79 ,. 20 01. uw ' ' �E-7-The SWiday Times-sentinel , Sunday, J>4arch 9, 1980 wASHIN~N < A~~~: ~~~~or~ ~era~U!ugh a~~~!!smn, ~~~~'J :d}~ nwttt!?.!?£~rl!l~~ti~~ f1rst time ever, the nat!~ s federal courts ~mselves are bemg ordered to provide eqli;Bl job opporturuttes to rac1al rnlnonttes and women. And federal judges are on notice thallhe•r,leaders ~ it is "inap, propnate. f~ any JU~e to belong to a? orgaruzat10n that 1nvulious ~rurunation. . The U.S. Judicial Conferenc:, a kind of board ·.rcttces aU facets of persOMel management including recruitment, hlrlng, promotion and advancement." The plan provides a chance for in~vtduals seeking court jobs or onthe-job advancements to "seek timely redress of discrimination complaints." Spaniol said the plan was imposed as ~ result of a request made last June by a coalition of civil rights groups which, in effect, asked the courts to practice what they preach. The groups had charged that the ju~clary's conunltment to "equal problctlon as applied to ~ practices of private and public employers" had not provided equal job opportunities within the courts system, reported both developments Thursday. Conference spokesman Joseph Spaniol said the afflnnatlve •action plan for . some 12,000 federal court empleyeesis to begin immediately. It does not contain hiring and promotional goals or quotas, but states that "eacb court will promote equal employment opportunity Unemployment rate declining WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate dipped slightly to 6 percent in February, offerlng another sign of the economy's stubborn refusal to enter the longanticipated recession. The jobless rate had jumped from 5.9 percent to 6.2 percent in January, the highest level sinej! July 1978, the Labor Department said today. " February's figures show that one month does not a recession make," said a departmenl'economlst. "The spurt in joblessness in January ·ap, parently has not been sustained.' • The Carter administration Is trying to ~reel the economy into a mild recession as a strategy to cool off rising inflstion. It is p~cting an unemployment rate of7.5 percent by this fall. February's dip in unemployment was actuaUy slightly less than twotenths of a percentage point because of distortions due to rounding, the Labor Department said. "Had there been 1,000 more people unemployed, February's percentage would have been 6.1." In a companion report, the depart· ment said the purchasing power of a worker's paycheck declined 5.2 percent in the 12 months ending in January as inflation outstripped salary increases. The actual nUmber of people unemployed in February came to6.3 million, about 100,000 less than in the previous month. Following are the Labor Department's unemployment rates for the r .10 most populous states in February, ;::;compared with January: California: :.:6.1 percent, up from 5.8 percent in New Jersey: 5.4 percent, down from6.9 percent. New York: 7.6 percent, down from 7.7 percent. Ohio: 6.1 percent, down fn:m 6.3 percent. Pennsylvania: 6.8 percent, down from 7.2 percent. Texas : 4.9 percent, up from 4.8 percent. ... invidious " Our Best Selling Stratolounger® Recliners 95 •29 ~mselves. Speaking to reporters at the conclusion of the conference's two-day UMITEDTIME t-=----------------------:--~ SPECIAL PIPE SALE Str.tolounQI!r't fomous >IP ' CloM ·Up ' ~sign with Klh. chormel boclo a nd yrut wrap·0\11!1 orms Ptnltion 11 c lo !M to th11 walland you I'\I!Wr 1111116' to mo11e rt -~ .,.n when pillow~ fully r@dined' Ttw poPrfect choio:<! for smaller rooms and sumpt uous d11vp as c omfo rtabk> 1ultlooh! "nothaor fa mout "clost -IO · Ihc ·woll" Suoto!Gun~r .....:~l<h~~....~~J~~ posWon com fort an d ha nd10 mely pluth dtii!p ·tultii!d crnh · toni ng, Gen"roUI proponlonl make lt_rh ldlli'al ch.1ir lor rtw ra ll~:~r man . SUNDAY; MARCH t.1980 5:30--Church Service 11: 6:00-Amerlc an Problems & Challenges 10 ; , Between lhe Lines 17 . 6:30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Better Way 8; Treehouse Club 10. 7:QO-Thls Is the Life 3; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Action Newsmaker 13; II Is Written 17. 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6 ; Jerry Falwell 10: The Bible Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Rev . Terry Cole· Whittaker 17. 8:QO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 8; Grace Cathedral 6; Evangelical Outreach 13; WTBS Funhouse 17; Sesame ST. 20,33 . 8:30-Cral Roberts 3; Rev, Leonard Repass 8; Contact 6; James Robison 10; Open Bible 15; Lower Lighthouse 13. 9:QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Bill Dally's Hocus Pocus 11 ; Mister Rogers 20; Studio See 33. 9: 30-Robert Schuller 8; It Is Written 10; Rev. R. A. West 13; Sesame St. :!0; Big Blue Marble 33. 10 :QO-Rex Humbard 3; Kids Are People Too 6: Movie '"Masquerade" 10: Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Leave II To Beaver 17; Consumer Experience 33. 10:30-Ernest Angley 8; Movie "The House on 92nd Street" 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20. 11 :QO-Human Dimension 3: Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20; Growing Years 33. 11 :30-BIII Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Face The Nation 8; Big Blue Marble 20. . 12:00--Atlssue ·3; lss.ues&Answers 6,131 VIewpoints; The Issue 10; This Is Th!! L1fe 15; Bill Moyers' · Journal 20 ; Movie "Hit ' the Saddle" 33. 12 :30-Meet· the Press 3,15; Directions . 6; Championship Fishing 8; Face The Nation 10; Kids Are People Too 13;' Movie "Brave Warrior" 17. 1 :QO-NCAA Basketball 3,15; NBA Basketball 8, 10; America's Black Forum 6; Movie "The Secret Agent" 20 ; Movi e " Mother Worf1 Tights" 33 . 1:30-Fishln' Hole 6: HI .Q 13 . 2:00-Superleams 13; America 's Athletes 6; Movie " Mutiny at Fort Sharp" 17. l :QO-NCAA Basketball 3,15; Movie "l nlerval"6 ; Vlbrallons20; Live trom the Grand Ole Opry 33. 3:15-Boxlng 13; 3:40-Auslln City Limits 20. 4:QO-Golf 8,10; Movie " Way ... Way Out" 17. 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6, 13. S:QO-Sporlsworld 3; Insight 15; La Grantie Par\lde Du Jazz 20. 5:30-Pop Goes The Country 15: · 5:40-Gienn Miller 20. 6:00--News3,8,10; ABC. News6; Trl Slate: Today & Tomorrow 13: Better Way 15; Wrestling 17: Free to Choose 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; News 6. 7:00-Disney's Wonderful World 3, 15; Movie '"Sinbad & the Eye of the Tiger'" 6, 13; 60·Minutes 8,10; Speaking of Love: Leo Buscaglia 33; Nashville on the Road 17; La Grande Parade Du Jazz 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 17; 8:00-Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6, 13; Archie Bunker's Place 8.10; Voyage of Charles Darwin 20: Movie "The Lion & the Horse'" 17; FredAstaire: Pullin' On His Top Hal 33. ' 8:30-Cne Day AI A Time 8,10. 9:QO-Movle '"The Murder That Wouldn't ·ote" 3, 15; Movie '"Amber Waves" 6,13; Allee 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:30-Jeffersons 8, 10. 10 :00--Trapper John, . M.D. 8,10: Winston Churchill 17; Voyage of Charles Darwin 33. 10 :30-Ruff House 17 ; Carmen McRae In Concert 20. 11 :QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Firing Line 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30-Movle "A Dispatch from Reuter's'" 3; Alter Benny, Thames Presents 6; Come Hear the Musl.c Play 8; Movie "The C!!vern" 10; PTL Club 13; Wrestling 15. 12 :oo-FB I 6; 12:30-News 15. l:QO-Movle "The Burning Hills'" 17 ; 1:30-ABC News 13. 3:oo-Movle "The Crimson Pirate" 17; 5:1o-Love, American Style 11. ·- Magnrfiteni Srra~loung.r XP"' r~llner. Tht chill that glv~5 yOYIXITa position rtla~•llon from TV to full reclining comfort Stunning uphol1ttred leg ttyllng and bCautiM ~ detailed upholllery glw thl l chair atalk ·trbo~ d!lCOUrilorlook. 1 TAWNEY JEWELERS Proper limit jump raises lhen go to three of his partner's suit as what was then called the raise to two and a half. S landard American today sltll plays all single jump rais· es as forcing. but in the last 30 years expert bidders have been using limit jump raises. Our suggestion is thai you try to learn their use . You play them as showing from lO-plus to 13·minus support· mg pomts . You expect partner to go on jl10re tha n 90 percent of the llme . But if he has opened w1th someth ing like S - A Q 7 3 2 H - Q 5 4 D · K 7 6 C - Q 2, he shou ld pass a three-spade By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son lag In the early days of contract, single jump raises were . faorly strong bids , but defJmtely not forcing. By 1932, expert players saw that some forcing raise was essential and the limited tech· nology of that d ay added single jump raises to the gamelorcmg category. Tliis change led to one of the silliest bid- ding sequen~es w_here respon· der would hrst btd a suit and 13; Merv Grift in 15: Gilligan's Is. 17. S:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mi ster Rogers 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3: News 6: Play the Percentages B; Elec . Co. 20 ; Mash 10;. Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1j ~~~1.'\..0 fruit ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~S Doctor by Henri Arnold and BobLH I KJ J Who 33. 6:00- News 3.8 , 10 . 13.15 : Carol Burnell 17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.15 ; ABC News 13: CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World ol Animals 33. 7:00--Cross-Wits J ; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 11: Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Thal Nashville Music 3: Muppet Show 6; Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavell 33; Family Feud 10, 13; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil· Lehrer -Report 20.' 8:00--LIIIIe House •on the Prairie 3,15; That's Incredible! 6,13 : WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Movie "'His Majesty O'Keefe" 17 ; Natlona.l Geographic 20; Fred Astalre: Change Partners & Dance 33. 8:30-Lasl Resort 8, 10. 9:00--From Here to Eternity 3,15; Family 6;13 ; Mash 8,10 ; CYDUH I rJ 1 ·-· HIWALE WHA'"T iH5 GUM 'TYCOON D\17 "TO [j r r HIS 61AFF. Now arrange the clreled letters to J Answerhere.(I III X]THEM( I I) J 1 Yesterday's I form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. (Anlwet'a Mondoy) Jumbles: LURID SHEAF MUFFLE ELDEST Answer: What the surgeon said when the patient objected to slilchos-"SUTURE" SELF Am#tl"lr"n Shnrt Storv 20: Movie "'Three Little Words'" 33. 9:30-House Calls 8.10. PRICES EFFECTIVE .1>'-. ' One o llh t moll e)t(:lrlng recllnll'lgchalrstyles we "veever •€e n' Sle~ ~ untllevtr arms highlight the duply padded M il l 11nd b11d And su rpriM ! Thil luxurlou~ T~<d l nlng ch11h 11 a Qlll'nlle amll\!laxlng rocking <hlllr liS well! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1910 5:40---World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :00--700 Club 6,8; Listen 17; PTL Club 15; 6 : 15-Athletes 17. 6 :30-For OUr Times 10; News 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M. Weather 33. 6:55-News I~; 7:QO-Today 3.15 : Good Morning America 6.13 ; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reports JO. 8:00--Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:oo-Bob Braun 3: Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17. 9 :30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00--Card Sharks 3,15; Ed9e of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10: Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " Carson City" 17. 10: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; S20.000 Pyramid ' 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10. 10: ~CBS News 8; House Call 10. ll:oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlghl8,10; Elec. Co. 20 . 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; 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. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus IS; Movie '"The Jazz Singer" 17 ; · Elec. Co. 33. I :00--0ays ofOur Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:QO-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The · World Turns 8,10; 2:25--News 'Rfr 3,15; ' 2:30-Anofher '·World Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding ;Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 3:30-FIIntstones 17: 4:0G-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction B;. Sesame ST. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Sepclreman 17. 4:30-LoneRangerJ; GomerPyle8; Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry -Brady . . .,. ...,January. :; Florida : 5.2 percent, up friXll 5.1 • .percent. :~ lllinois: 7 percent, down friXll 7.1 : :Jlercent. :: Massachusetts: 4.8 percent, down :;from 5 percent. •: Michigan: 10.3 percent, up from .:!J.S percent . bold lllllllberlhlp 1n an also BRIDGE SllD:fJ.:!\Y and Monday's TV Log 08 response. Improve the hand to S · A Q 10 9 5 H - Q 10 4 D · K 7 6 C - Q 2 and he should go on 10 game. When you use limit jump raises. you can handle the forc mg raise by simply bidding a new suit, but there are many ways to use artificial bids for that purpose. The chief ones are the Jacoby two" notrump; the lngberman three notrump and various conven· t1ons with the general name of Swiss. They are aU too complicated for a bridge col umn, but all have some merit. Now for a word of warning. Don 't try limit jump raises unless you can persuade your partners to use them with you. When we use plus or minus, we mean that when you have tens and nines to support high cards or have your points in ace and king, you have a plus. Low spot cards and queen and jack points are minus. MONDAY THRU 424 SECOND AVE• SATURDAY ·'I •'• IT'S WORTH THE DRIVEl TODAY- SUNDAY, MARCH 9th 9 AM TIL 5:30 P.M. - NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. MICRO GOLD BUYERS IS PAYING . NO AMOUNT TOO SMAll OR 100 lARGE. FREE IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR GOLD GOLD & SILVER ClASS RINGS Men's PARKING! Ladies PAYING 70' EA. FOR WAR NICKL£S 1942-1945 ISN'T CASH NEW SNACK·CRACK·ER FROM NABISCO t( Also buying 111 10K, 14K, 18 K wedding rings, told wotches dentol work, gold coins: lewelry, etc. Jewelry can be llroken or bent. IN THE BANK BrnER THAN SCRAP IN YOUR DRAWERS? . WHY NOT GET PAID . PRICES FOR HOUSECLEANING AT tHESE HIGH '~ ' CHEDDAR· . ... 1RIAN.G-LES ~.. . . ' MARKET CHANGES PAYING CASH FOR SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR BEFORE STERLING SILVER Forks ........•.•••••.••• S14 Teaspoons •••. _ ......... _ $11 Soup Spoons _............. $11 Salad Forks ........ _.. _.. $11 Tablespoons ....... _... ,. $14 SILVER DOLLARS ••••. ·................. 119 EA. Knives . ~ .•..•....••.•..• ~ S6 .We buy anything sterling .or solid s!lver. FRESH SLICED HALf IX)L.LARS ' ' I ' • • • • • •, ' QIJARTERS •••••• sg EA. '4.50 EA. ............ 0 • • • • I I • • • • ; • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • t DIMES •••.••..•....•...••..•..•••••••••'1~ EA. " HALF J)OIJ.US....................... .'US EA. . (1965-1970) ·twDIAN SiLVER 19&6 -OR--olDER • • i. e .I PAYINGBOIR HO~IDA¥ INN . ROUTE t - NORTH..OF GllllrOLIS . . . ' ' " FRESH SIDE.................................~~; ..79c BOSTON aun .PORK ROAST. ...·........... ~~: ..$1 ' BACON .........~ .............1•2.~~!.~~-. SUPERIOR N0.1 ' /85. ' .. ' 29 ggc O~LY TUESDAY REGULAR OR 'S.UGAR FREE ' DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. Bn. erN. •• ~ ' "!'···· .•.... • ..I.. "IN 1HI LO. .r" . . .8 OZ. BOX 'I BEEF LIVER: .....................L~; •.39c. HEARTH FARMS FRESH...-CRISP . BUTTER. SPLIT ·CARROtS WHEAT . BREAD. , GREEN BELL ' ' • J. PEP~ERS . ... . p . . ~ RJR ' ' . .. ' .. ' i9° " ' • • I T ' , •' ' S4Vt; 10• .LOAP 79 ,. 20 01. uw ' ' �... ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, .• , ~ March 9, 1980 Rideau, prisoner with a life worth living 1'1 ANGOLA, La. (APJ - In the harsh world of the swampy, IH,IJOO-acre plantation known as Angola State Penitentiary, Wilbert Rideau is one d the few lifers deemed to have a life worth living. Rideau's is a· prison success story the likes of which are seldom seen a murderer who is also an awardwinning editor and a writer who free-lances articles on life and death and love among convicts. As editor of The Angolite, he has a free hand at his work - with(n reason - and sweet recognition keeps flowing his way. The latest prize: A George Polk Award, on Feb. 24, for special interest reporting, shared with associate editor 13illy Sinclair. The citation praised two articles, one dealing with homosexual rape, the other with the aftermath of murder. "We are silting on a mountain of stories and (have) no competition," Rideau said in reaction to the honor. Rideau has been grabbing awards for the past two years. Once paid in cigarettes for writing letters for fellow inmates, he recently earned $1,000 with a single magazine article. He has a literary agent and a deal with a publisher to do a book and if- he is freed. Now 38, Rideau is working through year 19 of a life sentence. Freedom is a distant memory. "The life I was leading back then, I would have been dead long ago," he said. "Back then," he was a !~year-old black kid who tried to end his poverty by holding up a hank in Lake Charles, La. He tried to cover the crime with murder. The episode showed little class or criminal intelligence. In fact, it was about as dumb as a holdup can gel In the first place, Rideau was known at the bank - he used to do odd jobs there. He struck just as the bank opened. He left with $14,279 packed into a cheap suitcase - and all the employees, two female tellers and the branch manager. On a deserted road, Rideau ordered them out of the car. He shot all three, then slashed Julia Ferguson's throat before fleeing. She was the only one who died. Rideau was arrested 80 minutes after walking into the Gulf National Bank branch With a drawn gun. But then the law stumbled, aod Rideau had his first brush with the news boBlness. It saved him from electrocution In the state's rough-hewn old death chair. , Sheriff Ham Reid, proud of his quick catch, took Rideau to a television studio. In an interview Jilter broadcast on a news program, Rideau admitted his guilt. That televised confession led to a 1963 U.S. Supreme Court ruling reversing Rideau's murder conviction. He was ordered retried. · But two more convictions were overtum_ed. one because of a fault in when- jury selection, the other when the Supreme Court hlled the state's capital punishment law unconstitutional. Everyone sentenced to death under the old law had his punishment reduced to life in prison. By that time, Rideau had spent 13 years on Death Row. Men on Death ROw do not sweep or hoe the fields or do any other work. They sit in small cells, catching flies , killing time. "They didn't even allow exercise In those days," said Rideau. "You went in and were locked down and you stayed locked down. They dido 't believe in books, neither. On Death Row, you could read the Bible. It was bread and water if they caught you with anything else." That regulation was eventually abolished. Other reading matter became available. ••1 had to do something to hang onto my sanity so I read," said Rideau. " I came in with an eighth grade education but I passed my time reading. The only other thing to do was write. At first, I wrote letters for guys who couldn't write. For a let· ter, I charged a pack of cigarettes. "Then one day they moved me out of the cell and into the Big Yard of what was then the bloodiest prison in the nation - 40 inmates killed from 1972 to 1!115. There were 350 who received stab wounds serious enough to require hospital treatment .... Everybody had a knife. Some had guns." Rideau quickly established him- Children won't be returned to parents PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Two children hospitalized for malnutrition after being kept on a strict vegetarian diet will not be returned to the custody of their parents pending a neglect hearing next week, a judge ruled Thursday. Assistant Prosecutor Mitch Ribitwer said Oakland County Probate Judge John J. O'Brien denied the request by Norman and Christine Schroeder following a session in the judge's chambers. Meanwhile, the two children will remain hospitalized in Pontiac, officials said. Information from doctors and nutritional specialists was being gathered in preparation for the March 13 hearing, Ribitw~r said. Norman Schroeder, 26, the father, said the children's illness was caused by his wife's spiritu,al beliefs. Schroeder said earlier that he would tell O'Brien that he believed his wife , neglected his children through nutritional deprivation by keeping them on a strict vegetarian diet. sell as a man best unprovoked. He wanted to write so he set up Lifer's Magazine, naming himsell editor. In 1976, state Corrections Director Paul Phelps named him editor of the existing newsletter, with a mandate to report news. The Angollte is published every two.rnonths and has a circulation of 2,000. "The magazine was moved to the direct supervision of the warden's office," Rideau said. "The move was iniportant because if a prison official objects to something we write for the magazine, as a prisoner I can't very well tell him to·jump off a cliff. Associate Warden Peggy Greham can do that, and she does." Rideau said The Angolite wins awards because it is unique. "We engage in investigative journalism + which is totally foreign within the context of imprisonment," he said. Gov. Edwin Edwards' refused to commute Rideau'~ sentence last month. "I knew it wouldn't go through by what I was reading in the newspapers," said Rideau. " .. .It was corrunon sense that the man wasn't going to commit political Khomeini repudiates council Uncertainty surrounds hostage situation suicldeforme." [REDWINQ 16iJ' WORK SHOES THAT WORK WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND {gil Dan Thomas & Son By Tbe A8SC>j!iated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah KhOfJleini said today the U.N. commission can question U.S. Embassy hostages involved in crimes against Iran, but the panel can not see all the captives unless it issues its report in Tehran, the state radio said. "We shall fight against the U.S. government to the end of our life," Khomeini said. His statement appeared to repudiate the decision by the ruling · Revolutionary Council, Its chief, President Abolhassan Bani-&dr, and Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh that the militants holding the approldmately 50 hostages for 128 days allow the panel to meet all the hostages or band them over to government custody. However, Ghotbzadeh denied it was a setback. Khomeini's statement also or- dered the embassy militants "to detiver copies of all documents concemlng the U.S.Intervention and the traitor shah" to the U.N. commission. The statement was issued after 10 members of the council met with him · in hopes of resolving the deadlock with the militants. "The panel can meet with those hostages involved in the crimes of the U.S. and the shah for questioning," Iran's 7!1-year-old revolutionary leader said. "If the panel issues its report on the crimes of the deposed shah and in· terventions of the invading U.S. in Tehran it will be allowed to see aU the hostages." Khomeini concluded by saying, "I express my support for the Revolutionary Council and the honorable president and ask all the VOL. 28, NO. 230 This Week's Special - -·~'f<'' .WiliWft'tf-M:S!<11'j!!i'.::-'shlil' iiftiiilctlve&ii<t"'.f~·~ · 'towtt'tcf ciige play at' ciill.lfcoilie-iOincirro\VI1ll!ht. · COKE. TAB. , SPRITE 8-16oz. Btls. e· w. .enfoot\~W~.Wt\lt~~';:-'l'he 81 ~-.~,~were made ~,Y_~me at ~~ $129 Worftu!,on ~ Pn)lf#c""',!re·'dll~'~;~~n. Dee !-Brown, Rita Mathews, Vlrglrilii mes, Be1rly Wicllune, and Megan Manuel. ' Tornado on display lilgh school, were conStructed for Sou ern's trip !.,_, .'' ·· · PIUS Tax & Deposit . · cu Mea Cf~ tCO'W'IIII'. $ bondt. 10 ~ Aft'M Cr,o$· · ' cl'IOMell 4 freeCr~- IIOIII {$2(l ~ , lclsl($20 ~ reod~) rel0ii¥01Ye) ConvertS orry e-ww -~"""' MANILA, Philippines - Terrorists threW hand grenades Into two . movie theaters and an outdoor singing contest, killing at least 24 persons and wounding more than 200 in two southern Philippines towns, the official news agency said Sunday. President Ferdinand E. MarcOs ordered Manila medical teams sent to Ommls City and IUgan City and told the air force to bring critically Injured persons to the capital for treatment. The Philippine News Agency said the eiJ)loslons were believed to be the work of the Moslem-led Moro National Liberation Front or the fttplst New People's Army. There was no Indication of which group, if eldler•carried out the attacks. mto a IMJ ·octb'l~ 10p9 plafef ' ra:tio. 2 txJf'1d.. 4 chomell 2 r~ee Crt'· ,... Connally withdraws from race .' JiOUSTON (AP) - Jollu B. Connally, declaring that Ronald Reagan "18 still the champion," withdrew fl'!lm the Republican presidential race Sunday, one dily after he was soundly thrashed by Reagan In their first primarY battle In the South. 'The former TeiBS governor, who became a candidate one year ago and spent nearly $10 million In a losing battle, told a news conference that after his disappointing loas to Reagan in the Soul)! Carolina primary, it no longer would be "to the good of my party and the nation for me to.continue my Cjllldidacy." "*''eon ~ MoOIII IMn:1l !lldlest .,....... """""' or tq\· Dtlll~ I·Ho \MF, IM't\.HF -- -~($tO M.Jgg851ed retoii\'Cllue) l~fw8igni. I)O'!Otll8 non 4-cto'lnel KDY'el. 2 Free 0¥J· 101111$Wl II.QOelted retaij YOioe) AifCtOftlttf bondl 2 Free Oys!dll ($10 suggested retail VQIO&J ...,.,_ 4 bondi;O ctaw1eb. C4XJblliel ton arT¥ alhet hord·hflkt 2 keeOy&tailll [S10 ~raotoii\IOk»J Ayala favoti ''bloodless solution" · BoGoTA, Coloml!la \~l - Presldept JuUo Cesar Turbay Ayala p. p a "C n;t- Sec•nirs BOB'S ELECTRONICS · UPPER ·RT. 7 = said ~Y he favors a ~loodless solution" to-the s(flld91f at the . can RepubJ!c EmbasSy whj;re at least two dozen hostages, litU.S. Arnbaaalidor l)lego Asencio,,spent their 12th day In cap- ' tlvlty at the hands of leftist guerrillas. · · The Jl)'elil~t declined to say what · would take to achie~e a meet the guerrillas' key settlement and refused to say if he demand- the release of hundreds of · prisoners. ' GAWPOLI$, OHIO "Ac. fiom The Silver Bri4ge Plaza" 1. I ' So!)thpm To·~ ·~J Chilllcothe. ' .e 'VI"' Dame, 1"' ...-.. This team's vis t Tuesday night In the Cla:SS A District at trip to district competition. Reagan works toward Southern sweep we now carry E'c~rlch Lunch of fre e c rystals for the fre quencies of your c hoice. So get on· the receiVing end. A Bea rc af Crysfql Scanner. Plus. free crystals in the bargain. VIsit our scanner display soon. Don't fool around until April 1st. FINIS~D PRODUCJ - ''"""'"'~e!!''_,"'u~L~~\!.!:. -.• · fu1 were b .- 'OverctDe ena'P""I"'ru'IS·SigriS . Meats for your party needs. scanning. Plus. up to $20 worth 'Que) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 6% COLD BEER AND WINE wta1 you tlJy aBeatut' Crystd Sccnler. ~ttoreo~• P\o,;J "' r'l"llCCIJes 1e1 y&.J isler11o ~ Slt'.gle Of two.txrd corrOootlon. ' enttne . .Buy any Beorcot Crystal Scan n ing Ra dio betwe en Feb. t and March 31. 1980-ond 11"1 up to S.20 worth ol cr'{5tals free (4 cr~tals. a $20 retail value) I Thofs right. You'll 11"1 all the e)(c;:lterrient of llve ~ o c tl o n ICaY'Ifiiiii,Jit,t/f'rt: 01 Ghotbzadeh said the militants' · demand for a radio broadcast was aimed at attracting a crowd to the embassy so they could claim they (Continued on paJ<e 8) CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. free m::w'Ul!Cf1011"191 Mlilld:nA freeOYfIoiii (520 ~ 1 reiOIIQAJ IMrcof -t2 cil' s decision. ICE CO. DRIVE THRU TeiTOrists' bombs kill 24 people 2 tx:Jnds. 6 cl'1alr"oK 4 >ree Oysldsl (520 1UQ01'15!eel ffiiOII " We are not eager to hand over the hostages," a spokesman for the militants said Sunday, " but since we· want to prevent any deviation and conflict with the authorities of the country in spite of our will, we are prepared to hand them over. " Ghotbzadeh after a meeting of the Revolutionary Council Sunday night that the militants had until tonight to decide whether they would allow the U.N. panel to see the captives and whether they would surrender them to goverrunent custody. But he did, not say what the govenunent would do if the militants rejected the coun- GALLIPOLIS WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, confronted with growing voter concern over inflation, tries again this ~eek to-find ways to balance the 1981 federal budget. The struggle to balance next year's budget has become the focal point of co~ional action on inflation, even though most eQODomists agree It will do little to slow rising prices. Coogressional leaders met extensively last week with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller and other White House economic policymakers in an effort to work out a consensus on where to trim spending. leoreol6 visit to them by the U.N. commission probably would take place Saturday. But the militants balked, saying Ghotbzadeh lied when he said he had the backing of Khomeini. The Revolutionary Council again demanded the militants surrender the hostages and allow the U.N. commission to see them. The militants agreed to a transfer Sunday, then balked again and set forth their new conditions. They said the state radio had to broadcast details of any hostage transfer eight hours in advance, that Ghotbzadeh had to be removed as the council's representative in arranging the transfer, and that they would stay inside the U.S. Embassy after the move to continue revealing documents from the "den of spies." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1980 Congress trying to balance budget "·txrld.k:f'ooMel at e revolutionary regime's charges of mass murder and plunder against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and to try to ease the crisis between the United States and Iran over the hostages. The Carter administration hoped the commission 's visit would result in the speedy release of the Americans. But after the panel got there, Khomeini said the hostages' fate would be decided by Iran's new parliament, which won't be fully elected until April 3, and the secretary -general of the Revolutionary Council said no decision could be made until midMay. The militants announced Thursday they were ready to turn the captives over to the council. Ghotbzadeh said Friday the transfer and a • • · 324 Second Ave. By The Associated Press leGroot • nation to help and support them." There was no immediate corrunent from Bani-8adr, the militants, or the U.N. panel, whose mission appeared in very shaky straits. But Ghotbzadeh, interviewed by ABC-TV News In Tehran, called Khomeini 's ruling a positive development. He said he hoped the U.N. panel would stay in Tehran for two or three more days to meet with several of the hostages, as Khomeini outlined, then issue a "declaration, not a report" of its findings so it could then meet with the rest of the captives. Asked when the hostages might be freed, he reiterated, "This is a decision of the Parliament," which won't be In a position to discuss the issue until May. 1'he U.N. commission arrived in Tehran Feb. 23 to Investigate the J By Tbe Associated Press only 15 percent of the vote, and said Ronald Reagan worked Sunday at in Florida that "I like the turning his South carolina primary vibrations" there. The momentum that Bush once envictory Into a clean sweep of three Deep South states this week. His joyed seemed to have shifted to vanquished conservative rival, John ' Reagan, who campaigned Sunday B. Connally, dropped · out of the for the heavy Cuban vote In Miami. Republican race. The former California governor Connally bowed out at a news con- charged, without offering specifics, ference in Houston one day after his that Carter administration officials defeat by Reagan on Saturday by a had "goneoutoftheway .,. to harass convincing 54 percent to 30 petcent those who are sympathetic with the in South Carolina. Connally declared freeing of Cuba." that Reagan "is stili the champion." Reagan all!o said he opposed U.S. It was in South Carolina thai Con- recognition of the Castro governnaUy had concentrated his efforts ment "until Cuba is out from under and predicted that his campaign for Soviet domination.'' the GOP P\'"Sidential no~tion Reagan and Bush appeared would get off the ground. Wtth the separately at a Cuban festival in the backing of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- "Little Havana" section of Miami. S.C., and former pov. James Ed- Reagan also attended a Spanishwards, Connally Sank upwards of language Roman Catholic Mass and $350,000 of private campaign funds lald a wreath at a monument Into the primary. hOIIorlng "the heroes of the Bay of He ended his campaign strapped Pigs" Invasion of Cuba In 1961. for cash, having disdained accepting Reagan also was hoping that his federal campaign matching funds. South Carolina victory would help His withdrawal was certain to in- him in the Georgia and Alabama crease the pressure on former l>rimarles, which are being held on President Gerald R. Ford to enter 'tuesday along with the Florida the race in a bid to stop the con- • primary. Hep. John B. Anderson of Illinois. servative Reagan. =:~~r~~=;~~~=!: GOP candidate George Bush • Vandalism checked The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is Investigating an act of vandalism that occurred at Southern High School in Racine. Acc~rding to a report l'I'Ceived Sunday a window in the media center was broken out with a rock sometime between midnight and 6 a.m. Randy Roberts of the Racine Fire Department discovered the br9[ten window when the firemen went to the high school: The fire department was using the cafeteria for a fund raising dinner. Mv.stiy cloudy with brisk winds and a good chance of showers early tonight and ·snow flurries ,later 19night. Low , tb,night 25 to 30. Variable cloudin~Tuesday, Higu 35 to <10. Chance of ecipitation : 50 tonigM an 10 percent Tuet<fft¥· ' . · • + who bypassed the South Carolina primary in favor of campaigning for a good showing in the March 18 Illinois primary, made appearances in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis. Anderson said that "I honestly believe" the GOP race bas narrowed to himself, Reagan and Bush. He predicted he would do "sufficiently well" in the Illinois primary to be able to invite an endorsement from Gerald R. Ford, who is considering becoming a candidate himself. Also in Chicago was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who in a nationally broadcast Interview questioned the truthfulness of the Carter administration's explanation of . its mixup over the U.S. vote for a U.N. resolution condemning Israel for its settlements policy. Two cited following mishaps One person was injured during a ·failure to yield. Officers investigated a second actwo-vehicle accident investigated Sunday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, cident at that Meigs CoUnty location Highway Patrol. at 6:20p.m. Called to the scene in Meigs CounOfficers report autos operated by ty on SR 124, just west of CR 1, at Clarence Freeman, OS, Pomeroy, 2:45 p.m., ·officers report an auto and June Baker, 39, Racine, were east bound on 124. operated by Laura J. Self, on, Racine, pulled from a private drive A west bound vehicle operated by into the path of a south bound vehicle Jacob Roush, 31, Pomeroy, swerved operated by Harry W. Richards, 61,. to avoid collision when the Freeman auto turned left into a private drive. Long Bottom. Self claimed injury and was tranThe Roush and Baker vehicles insported by the Syracuse Emergency curred moderate damage as the Squard to Veterans Memorial collided. Freeman was cited on a charge of improper turning. Hospital for treatment. Sell was cited on a charge of F l d • b ll · ue a ·1ustment i vote slated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There would be fewer surprise Increases in monthly electric bllls under legislation which is nearing the end of a more than. year-long trip through the General Assembly. Senators are scheduled to vote Tuesday on a House-passed bill barring the state's electric utilities from automatically passing on to conswners Increases In the cost of fuel which is used to generate electricity. Ohio's ei~ electric companies reported a record $2 billion in such charges undet the fuel adjustment clause during 1979. The measure, which bars such automatic Increases, would instead require' the Public Utilities Cornmission of Ohio to conduct hearings and adjust a. utility's rates each .six months to refleet 'an Increase or decrease In · fuel acquisition · and delivery cOBts. Senators return from a, weekend recess ~or a Monday night floor session, while the House reconvenes Tuesday morning. · · The fuel adjusilnent bill was In· traduced in the House on Jan. 2, 1979, and cleat:ed the lower chamber last . June27. But it was amended by the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee, which is headed by Sen. Ken· nethR. Cox: The Barbel'lon Democrat expects the measure to go to a conference committee to iron out differences between'the House aod Senate. Cox said that the bill provides a "much fairer" method of billing customers. "No longer will It be possible for a collllumer to receive a monthly electric · bUI wlilch is -drastically higher than the previous month's simply, because the utility company purchases more expellllive fuel," he said. One amendment adopted by the panel would allow the PUCO to readjust fuel charges more often than every six months. Cox said It would · apply if changes in operating costs have caused at least a 20 percent Increase or decrease in the 'fuel component of the 'customers' bill. Another key Senate amendment would prev,nt ~tilities which own or control coal mines from cl.almlna higher costs for their own coal than for coal being sold by similar independent rniries. The bill also deletes current requirements under which electric bills must show which charges are attributable to dell~ery and· acquisition costs. But it requires companies to print new disclosures on each custmner's bill which would eiJllain that tbe amount being charged Includes about 4 percent In 'gross' receipts taxes and assessments to hli1p' 111po · port the operations of the PUCO and . the Collllumers' Counsel. Consumers'. Counsel Wllliam A. Spratley f!Bid the amount of fuel cwt recoveries continued to r1ae 11at year. Monthly repOrts filed by the com- • panies show that they ~ a total of ~.1 billion In such CCllta 'lil · 1979 and that they recoveree! au pe~nt of that money, Spratley said · The recovery rate wu per. cent in 1978 lind 92.8 pe~ In 11'17 . headded,1 ' " '• u ( � 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 9, 1980 birchfield brewster castle hayes mcconihay mckee napper wiseman