http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d89fdf073d4ed80528af0f4b5c81457.pdf d9f364f064e37b134d1edb82e05f0027 PDF Text Text Two children die in blaze 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. lt, l980 Iran voting began today By Tbe Aa1oclated Pres• Voting began in lrall today to elect a new Parliament that ill ~upposed to decide whether to free the American bostages if Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini doesn't change his mind. President Abolhassan Bani-&dr said, meanwhlle, that holding the Americans weakened Iran's position in the world community. Tehran Radio said Khomeini, the 'nJ.year-old leader of the Iranian revolution, dropped his "secret vote" this mornin& into a moblle ballot box brought to his temporary residence in the Iranian capital. Khomeini two weeks ago said the 271knember Majlis, or Parliament, would decide the fate of the 50 Americans who today began their 132nd day as hostages of the yoq militants who occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4. But U.S. officials in Washington cautioned that the ayatollah has changed his signals before and could do so again. A A PINEWOOD DERBY will be a part of the Scout-Q..Rama Saturday, which will be held at the National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant. Shown above, are Jeff Zembry,left, who won a trophy for best design and Mark Smith, who won the derby race in Cub Scout Pack 258. Both boys will be racing their cars again in the Scout-0-Rama derby Saturday. The derby will begin at 2 p.m. on the rifle range. Scout show to feature derby races before being disqualified. Registration for the Pinewood Derby will be held at the Point Pleasant National Guard Armorv oetween I and I :45 p.m. The race will begin at 2 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the first, second, third and fourth place winners. All entries will receive a certificate of participation. The MGM District Scout Show, Saturday, March 15, will feature an open Pinewood Derby competition. Any boy or girl ages eight through ten years, is eligible to enter a car in the competition. The wood model race car must meet the standard Pinewood Derby regulations for size and weight. Charles Cassell, Pomeroy, Ohio, will be in charge of the competition. Cassell is a veteran at handling the races for various Cub Scout Packs. The Explorer Post 200 of Gallipolis, Ohio, led by Walter Walker, will assist Cassell. The event . will be a double •limination race, which means that each car would have to lose two r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl 1980 AMC CONCORD 4 DOOR STAJIQNWAGQN More rear seat leg room than Ford Fairmont station wagon . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 11 :00 - Opening Ceremony - Doors open to public 12 :00 - Boy Scout Troop249, order of the Arrow Indian Dancers (main stage) 1:00 - Wahama Pep Band (Main Stage) 1:00-1:45 - Registration for Scout Show Pinewood Derby (rifle range) 2:00 - Pinewood Derby Race he~ins (rifle range) 3:00 - Point Pleasant Rescue Squad CPR Demonstration (main sta4g~ - Magic Show (Main stage) Featuring John Gloss and Kevin Hollingshead 5:00- Point Pleasant High School's Annex Band rmain stage) 5: 30- Com plet ion of Booth Judging and Presentation of Booth Awards. 6: 00-Srout Show Closes. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiij~ I Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council, domiliated by the politically conservative Moslem clergy, chose a two-stage election procedure opposad by moderates, liberals, leftists and autonomy-mlndad ethnic minorities. In dlatricts where no candidate wins a majority In the voting today, the two can\lidates with the largest toWJs will oppose each other in a runoff Apr!l4. Bani.SSdr and other critics of the · system contendad that with some 3,300 candidates running for the 270 seats, eliminating all but a maximum of 540 ol'l the first ballot could keep sizable segments of the population from being represented. Banl-&dr told the state radio he visited various polling stations in Tehran and that certain individuals were forcing people to vote for specific candidates. He also spoke of the U.S. Embassy cap!lves, telling the Tehran correspondent of the French newspaper Le Figaro: WASHINGTON {AP) - This Is what Americans can expect from the new anti-Inflation program President Carter is unveiling today: - The first balanced budget In 12 years, -A 1o-cent-a-gallon increase in gasoline prices. - An increased wage standard. -Pared spending plans, and, -Higher interest rates, credit controls, and no more Saturday mail deliveries. Those are the anticipated highlights of the president's newest strategy to contain inflation. He ill announcing the program today in a White House speech at 4:30 p.m. EST. He will hold a nationally broadcast news conference at 9 p.m. to answer questions about the program and other topics. White House press secretary Jody Powell said still were being made after the last round of consultations with congressional leaders Thursday evel'ling, culminating a twoweek process in which Carter's aides met With hundreds ol people. Asked whether the president had made up his mind, Powell said: "If be has, he didn't give any indicatioo of it" in the Thursday meeting with Democratic congressional leaders. Carter conferred briefly with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller after the Democratic meeting broke up al9 p.m., Powell said. According to Republican congressional leaders, who met with Carter several hours before the Earl D. Buchanan open an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Thla tax-aheltered plan enablea you to uve money tax frH until you retire. Come In for complete Information. Hubert H. Stewart, 45, Middleport, appearing In Meigs County Court Thursday ort a charge of having a weapon while under a dlsablllty, a felony in the fourth degree, entered a gullty plea under a bill of Information. Judge Robert Buck, preeslcling In the absence of Judge John C. Bacon continued the sentencing unW Saturday, March 15. The charge CUTies a penalty of six months to five in prison and a possible $2,500 fine: Assistant Prosecutor Attorney Carson Crow represented the State ofOhi'l. Years VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mary Weaver, Syracuse; Allee Barber, Portland; William Landers, Pomeroy; Harry Swan, Portland. Discharged-Mary Nichols, Tammy Curtis, Micky Foster, Sheila Halterman, Sandra ~ otlie Boston, Mildred Scarberry. Betty Reed. DISSOLUTION GRANTED In Meigs . Oounty Common Pleas Court the marriage of Charles David Wilson, Jr., and Rose Mary Wilson 1\'a& dissolved. Rose Mary Wilson waa restoreil to her malden name of _, Rose Mary Bartimua. I REVIVALSLATED Revival services at Hyaell Run Holineaa Church will be held March 18, through March 30 at 7 p.m. nightly not 7:30 p.m. aa was reported. I • nev. l ' "' ELBERF~LDS IN PoMEROY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Impact will be quick WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans are likely to feel an "innmediate im- ,. ...- pact" from the goverrunent's new credit controls and the lncrea,se in gasoline prices, two key elements of President Carter's l)e'f antiinflation strategy, his· chief economic adviser said ~tw!dsy. But c;harles L. Schultze, ~ cha.lr111811, _ qt. the 'Preside!Jl's COIUlCjl of Economic Advisers, sald \he third key lll!PfCt ot-,·the carter ~. a balance IBIQ budget, "will have a more dtstant impact." Other administration officials said fUll cietalls have oot yet heen worked out on how Carter .wlll achi~e his goal of balancing the budget by cutting $13 billion to $14 bUlion in spen, . · ST. DAY- Monday will be the day.for the "wearll'l' ding. They said Carter will submit a ; the~-~· MIIJl(lay 1s St. Patrick's Day and Kay Hill of Letart Falls IS fi felt '• rty l• new budget to Congress later this month, which means there will probably be yet another presidential statement on inflation and additional in-fighting in the administration and Congress before the final package is complete. A.rell deatlls ••••••••.••• ·~ ••••••••••.•••••.••••..••••• A-7 For example, Budget Cirector James T. Mcintyre wouldn't say ~Hied ads •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'·. • • • 1).6.11 whether a.decisiOn has been made to WtorJal ••.••.•... A-2 eliminate Saturday mail delivery to ~ATRicic•s I>' ~f I Inside I ~oday. · ~ . ••••••• I ••• I • I • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Farm. news •..••..••.•..•...••.•....•..••..•.•..•.• C-7-8 I.,oca) ••c I •••• I . •••••••••••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <Continued on oage A-31 A-3-8 Weather ltate i.Dd uaUoDBI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .D-1 Spc;rts •••.•••••••••. ~ . ••. ••. ••. ••••••.•••••.•... •. ••. c-1-a Partly SUMY with increasing TV guide • • • ~ • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • D-6 cloudiness late in the afternoon. Man hospitalized ' • SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1980 GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT W.le •...•.•.......•............................ B-1·11 Earl D. Buchanan, 64, Coolville, The Pomeroy Emergency Squad died Thursday night at Camden- · was callad to Eut Main st., at 8:10 Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkerp.m. Thunday nilht where Blll Lansburg following an extended illnesa. ders ol Pomeroy had been found Mr. Buchanan was born in Meigs lying. In the road. He was liken to Margaret Vadish County, a son ol Mary Reed EASTER CANDY SOLD Veterans Memorial HOfll)ltal where Buchanan, Reedsville, and the late Meigs F,H.A. members are selling be wu\dmltted fqr treatment ol InMiss Margaret Vadlsh, 78, 12'/'h John R. Buchanan. He was a memEaster candy. Anyone interested In juries. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Thurber of the Eden United Brethren making a pun;hase may cotact any Police belleve be may bave been sday night. She had beetl In falling Church and was an electrician and member or the horile economics struck by a car aDd the Jlllllce IDhealth for several months. farmer during his life. tea~r. If persons do not know any . vatigatidn .of the incident Ia conMiss Vadlsh was born at Surviving besides his mother, are members they may gotoroom214at tinuing today. . Clarksburg, W. Va., a daughter of two daughters, Mrs. Jack (BU!ie the high school. 'lbe Middleport Emergency Squad the late David and Mary Meyer Jean) Davis, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Vadlsh. anawered two calls. Thuraday. At Nell (Mary) Niggemeyer, Coolville; 2:30 p.m. Dorothy Reynoldi, NOI1h She had been a resident of ASK TO WED , a brother, Donald E. Buchanan, Fourth Ave., wu taken to P1euut Pomeroy mOflt ol her life and wu A marriage Ucense ,.,.u issued to Reedaville; a sister, Mrs. Ovalene employed in the derital tifices of the Steven Ray Peyton, 21, Rt. 1, ~- Valley Hoapltal, aDd at 3:M p.m. Royce, Reedsville; four . grandDelbert Ml1am, Pearl st., waa taken lateDr.T. H.Crowfor55years. She ter • and'·--AnllMowery children, Nancy, Michael, and '-'1'"~ • 17• Rt to Holzer Medical Center, · was a member ol the Sacred Heart 1 r ·~n-~n · ,...._....e Angela Niggemeyer, Coolville, and Church, the Catholic Women's Club ,...-------.,....,,-----"---..,.--;-"'"----"7"-:-Denise Davis, Parkersburg. He waa and waa a member of the Drew Webpreceded In death by his father, his ster Post 39, American Legion w'Je, Ruby Randoplh Buchanan in Auxiliary, for 't1 years. 1963; a son, Earl, Jr., in 1958, a Besides her parents, she was brother and a granddaughter. < preceded in death by three slaterll, Funeral services will be held at 2 Mrs. Catherine Geiger, Miss Florenp.m. Sunday at the Eden United ce Vadllh and Mra. Helen Cham- · Brethren Church with the Rev. . ~M~rs. Elden Blake officliitlng. Burial will . ' . l Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. be In the churc~ cemetery, Friends Lee Rudlsell, Pomeroyi Mrs. Mary may call at the White Funeral . Bratton, Colwnbwl, ~Mrs. Cecil . . . Home,' Coolville, after 2 p.m. Satur-. Spencer. Bowling Green a brother, day. The body will be lie in state at Joseph Vadlab, four , IWQ the church one hour prior to sernieces, IeVen . great · , ws aDd vices. five great nlecea · •MEN'S ,DRESSr· SLQS •LAMPS flOOR . · .. , ·~· · Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Sat: IJeart ' •MEN'S KNIT SHIIJT$ •JUNIQJI .SLACKS . . ' Mary E. Thomas ChllfCh in Pomeniy the l ~ Father Paw W.elton elating. •BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS' •BESTFORM BUS , . . Mni. Mary £Iizabeth Hartinger Burial will be ' In Sacred Heart ' . . . ' Thornaa, formerly of MiddlePort, ·Ceinetery. Frienda may caB at the •MEN'S DENIM 'WESTERN '5tt1R1S • ..RECORD .MS died l'hursdaY rilght at a Belmol'lt, EWing FIJIII!ral HOine after 7 p.m. . " . ' i Mass., hospital after a sili: month . Saturday. The family ~ receive . . Illness. friend& atthefunera1Jm1efrGm 7to· •WOMEN'S SPRING cpATS · Mn. Thomas wu a ·daughter cl 8 p.m, Saturday and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunthe late Dr. and Mrs. Del Hartinger day. ROsary services Will be held at of Middleport and was also preceded hee funeral home at 7:00 p.m. Sunin death. by a brother, Dan C. Harday. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. linger, who was a long-time Mejgs wr • ' VOL. .15 NO. 7 a SPECIAL SALE Plla$ THIS Y#JEKIND ONt ON ~ tHe bcink of the century .. . established 1872 · . Guilty plea given two attorneys, Robert Motta. Tile other, Sam Amirante, added: "We are now gettlllg ready for round two· -appeals." Circuit Court Judge Loula B. Garlppo on 'nwrlday set June 2 for the e1ecutl()ll of Gacy, convicted of murdering 33 young men aJid boys. An appeal to the Dllnola Supreme Court Is autalnatic with lmpoaition rl the deatll sentence. The same juron wbo debated 1 hour aJid 50 minlrte:a to find Gacy gulHy deliberated 2 hours and 15 minutes before choosing the death penalty. Garlppo denied a defense request for a new jury to Hlllence Gacy. When the court clerk read the verdict, there was a burst ol applau.se and cheers from the spectators. It was quickly subdued by~ "-No one enjoys it," ~d juror Dean Johnson as be left the courtroom. "We had to do it. 'lbe facta were there." Garippo's voice cracked as be thanked the jurors wbo had been aequestered throughout the fiveweektrlal. "I don't know what this trial cost," be told them. "Whatever the cost, It was a small price. My Voice. Ia cracking becau.se I really feellt'u small price to pay for our f[tedom. · What we do for the Jobn Gacys ol this world we w11l do for everyone." Gacy, .a fanner remodeilng contractor, IBt without IIIJIWI).on u the jury's vote was read. Aflel' the aeqtenctng, Gilcy .• cliqgratutated chi prosecutor W1Dlam Kunkle Jr. and said be billd 110 hard feelings. PrGiecutors argued dul'lng the bearing ihat Gacy was an "anti· aoclal personallty" who wollld COD· tiiiUe to IIW." Arimante Bilked Gacy to face the jury and urged j111'01'8 to look at him, saying he "will always be a buman beinll." OP.EN FRIDAY NIGHT ·TIL· . 8 pomeroy nationa bank · 1.-------·----------~--· -. ' 1979 income. FDIC -· County Commissioner and active member of the Republican party in Meigs County. Local funeral arrangements will be made. . early. morning fire. The children's parents, Charles and Betty Crump, were treated at Pleasant Valley Ho!pltal for scratches and shock. building collapsed. Although events surrounding the fire are still uncertain, It has been reported that the parents made unsuccessful attempts to rescue the children who were in another part of the house. The bodies were found in what appears to have heen a bedroom. according to a spokesrnan for the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, which was notified of the !Ire at 4 a.m.. All that now remains of the house, located in a isolated hollow just off the main highway, is a chimney and smoldering ruins. The area has been cordoned off by firemen In anticipation of an investigation by the State Fire Marshall's office. There has been no speculation at this point · (Continued on page A·31 tmts . ELBERFELD$ You have until April 15, 1980, to deposit to an IRA on pomeroy rutland tuppers plains CHICAGO {AP) - The victims' relatives and friends cheered and applauded aa Jolm W. Gacy Jr. was sentenced to die in the electric chair for the sex slaylngs of 12 yoq men and boys. But It waa only the begillnlng of another legal battle for the 37-ye81'0ld contractor. ·•we talked to Gacy afterwarda about round one," said one olGacy•s Democrats, and according to other sources, the president wants to reduce planned spending In fiscal 1981 by$12 bllllon to$15 billion. To bring income and expenses into balance In the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, he will impose fees on imported oil that will raise approximately $10 billion, and increase the cost of a gallon of gasoline by 10 cents, the sources said. But Powell refused to state whether the fees were in Carter's plans. Keeping one clearly inflationary factor away from the president's announcemel'lt, the administration formally increased on Thursday its 19110 voluntary wage guideline to a rate of 7.5percent to9.5 percent Carter's origiilal $616 billion 1981 budget, submitted sii weeks ago, showed a deficit of $15.8 bUlion. With the proposed spending cuts and the increase In revenues, there would be a slight budget surplus. The last balanced budget was in 1969. Although increased interest rates aJid gasoline prices could worsen inflation in the short-nm, the administration believes they will help in the long run by cutting demand. While a balanced budget ill not expected to have a large impact on inflation, It IB seen as offering a psychological boost, showing an inflation-worried natioo that the govenunent lB trying to put Its own economic house in order. The announcement of the new program was timed to take place after the financial markets close for the weekend. . ' '· . • SMOI:DERING RUINS'and a towering chimney are all that's left of· a house at Arnbroaia, six mlles from Point Pleasant, where two .cblldien, Howard Crump, 9, and Carla Crump, 8, died Saturday in an Gacy sentenced to die June 2nd Carter will explain his balanced budget Area deaths. • • how to win the retirement sweepstakes NEW DIRECI'ORS NAMED- Dr. Gary,Clarke, left, aDd_Edwin Cotton, right, chat prior to a meeting Tuesday aftemoon in whiCh they became directors of· the Point Pleasant Federal Savings and Loan Association: Also assuming a directonhlp wu Dr. William B. 1bcia.a ol Gallipolis. Dr. Clarke is associated with Dr. 'l'bcimas and his father, Dr. R. D. THomas, .while Cotton is a former co-owner ol Two River Motor Company. POINT PLEASANT - Two chlldren are dead as the result of a fire which destroyed their home at Ambrosia early Saturday morning. The fire , the second fatal blaze in Mason County in little more than a week, took the lives of Howard Crump. 9, and Carla Crump, 8. The children's parents, Charles and Betty Crump, were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital for scratches and shock. . The blaze was spotted shortly before 4 a.m. by Mason County deputy sheriffs Paul Krlmm and S.R. Legg While on routine patrol on Route 62. At that time the entire top floor of the tw~story, log structure was said to be engulfed in flames. The deputies reportedly made an attempt to enter the house but were driven back when the top floor of the ' Nanle Donald Crance _ :ge~ b~ .president GAWPOUS- Donald L. Crance hiS ble.n appointed president '· and chief executive officer of The Com'mercuii and Sa\'lngs Bank ol Galli!K'lis to become effective MarCh31. • . •. The 8JIIIOUIIcell)et cwu .made · ~ .lp a statement lsaued by lbe t.nk'a board of directors. Cran""' replaces Ul'ban A. Ci~Qlett who i.s ~·· . CrWe will , . the Commercial . . ~ $a~~ Bank -&.n ~- First ~u-1 Bank ol Jronton whet!! he IIIII beift vj~~del1t in charge ol ~· ~ l;Jiiilss 30 years ex-, · ~ totds new,pilllltion. , · · . , ·EltabllahiDi hll entire liilanclr!l career: with 'l'be P'~ Nati-.1 Bank Or ~ Crance bu worked In . .hoet areas at the banll. He lOlned · :Ftrlt NatkJriil m Jaly lR u a ·, ~er aDd proceeded to work as . · ~. teller and in .the proof tJepatiment ..... ' . . ' \, .. .. . prior to moving into the len«!!ng field In 11166; be wu named an ~t cashier and four years ~ter Wli8 promoted tO t!_le position of assistant vice president. Crance was appointed a vice pesident in 1962 8Jl!l <contlnueil on page A-3) Hlgha from the upper 50s to the ldw 60s. The prohabillty of precipitation IB near zero. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Occasional showers Monday and Tuesday. Clearing Wednesday. Highs from the 50s in the north to the 60i in the south Monday and Tuesday and from the 40s in. the north to the 50s in the south Wednesday. ,l.,ows from the 40s Monday and Tuesday to the 30s Wednesday. · G~,xa..IPUI.J:i>. t,;l·nr FIREMEN were called to the a fire In an unoccupied hoiL'ie at 534 Second ~ve•nue Friday at 8: l6 p.m. The department·reports fire,_of undetemiliied origins, Ignited on the back ' '" . porch and spread through a window ·into the house owned by L. Claude Miller, Gallpiolis. No estimate of damage had been detarmined u of Saturday · afternoon. . Suspecti suicide in Gallia man's death · .; • ' J!. lie ~ GALIJPOrJs L Sulci IB suspec. · the Gallla County Sherlfrs Departed in~ sbootl!lg 'death ·ol 'John jinent feliOI'Is ttie aJli,arent 8elfil:blln, 'io, Cro\vlj€1~.' ; : • . · ·Inflicted woil!ld entered to the left of ~bllri's bqdy ttu •~erecl on the bead·nearthe temple: .. Uie front :Yilrd ~ ·his Clart-Webllter · . ' . •' .• · fWad llsidence at 9:15 a:m. Satlll'- ... A_.·22 callib"! revolver fourid next day by an employe of the Ohio Bell , to,the body was recovered from the •telephone company who· wu ser- scene. ll'lcing lines in the area. Gallla County Coroner Dr. Donald Mrs. Effie Crouse, Galllpolis; R. Warehime was scheduled to Mrs. Everett (Naomi) McGuire, examine. the lxK!Y Saturday af. Cheshire; Willie, Crown- ·City; ternoon. Rlissell, Cheshire; Mrs. . Ferdie Mr. Eblin was a retired farmer. {Rosl,e) Jones, Eno. Two siaters'and He was born ' in Ohio 1wJ>., In Gailla County, son of the late Jesse · ~brother preceded him in death• Funeral arrangements w11l be an0. Eblin and Erie Adkins Eblin. nounced by the Waugh-Halley-Wood The followil'lg brothen and st,sters Funeral Home on Monday. survive: Four ·persons receive prison ternts ·Saturday . . _•. POMEROY - Four·llfrS4lril were · given prison termil here Saturday after appearing in Meigs County Comc , mon.>leas Court. 1 . "' . l!'larvln Paul Cremeans, , 25, Coo'vill~, ·appeared for' sentencing 01'1· a vatldau.m chllrge a felony ~· .the f~ cJegree. ·He ~d entered a voluntary. pleas ' of 'gullty a .week elrller. Hewaujentencedtoaoneto flv,e year sentence In a stale prison. .· Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, appeared before J\ldge Baeoi! and entered a voluntary plea of QUilty to ,a charge of 1'e91!lvlng stolen property in connectloo w1th a July, f~ incident , tfe !Was !M!!I\ell~ to a. m ,month to fl~ year term.. • "· Rlmdy 'lan Meter,,18, Reedsville, .all!lwered hvo·BI!parate charges .. On a cha~e of breaking and entering, to whloh he, had earlier enter~ a ' plea of guilty, Van Meter Wli8 sencarrying a weapon While under a tenced to a term of sll montha 'to disability was senlenced to a ~l'ffi ci five years. On the second chllrge, not le~~~~ than six 11101llhl nor ·more robbery, 'van Meter was glve11 a thart five years. , . term of not less-than two 'years nor o\11 ol the defendants were J'e!llllD' more V~an 15,years to be 84!1'\oed Cjlnded io the custody of the-sberlft 111d secutlvel)' ~o the breaking and ·t~n- . Wtu be transjiorted to · prison tering sentence. aomettme wil!lin tile next week. : Hubert ·Stewart; 46, .Middleport. Prolecuting Attorney Rick Crow having entered a voluntary pit!~ ol 1t\pl tJented the State at Ohio. gUilty Thursday to a . cl!arge . of ·I �A-,_The Sunday Tic A-3-The SUnday Times-&ntine1, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 Sertirel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1• junb~ (CM!!PlJCSJ" 1rhnes- ientintl Two... i I Continued @'* 'Zsclflescl(l: Opinions and Comments il-%~ SA~ \W "mE MON\1-\S AHEAD 'ffiERE'LL BE MORE GAS••• •••MOSTL.Y ~OM 'POLITICIAWS. ·=--.... --· '":.~ ',,... •· . POINT PLEASANT J'IREMEN sort through the . -·- debris -t: at the site of a bouse fire at Ambrosia which -_:.. . claimed the lives of two children, Howard Cnunp, 9, -.. ~ :: AP news aTUJlysis and Carla Crump, 8, ~ly Saturday. The children are the second set of fatalities resulting from a fire In Mason County within a week's time. $rroffitt files for second tenn ·- Ohioans await Ford's decision Former President Gerald R. Ford's possible entry into the presidential race has left his Ohio backers frustrated. U.S. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, and others say time is ~ out. And they say they can't understand why Ford hasn t announced a decision. The deadline for entering delegate candidates in the June 3 primary is Thursday. "The closer it gets to the deadline, the dimmer it looks for getting anything accomplished," the veteran congressman from Urbana told a news conference Friday. Other Ford backers at the conference were former U . Gov. John W. Brown and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, assistant Senate minority leader. Brown earlier was named to head the Ohio campaign of former Texas Gov. John B. Connally, who dropped from the GOP race March 9. More than half of CoruWly's Ohio delegate candidates now are ready to circulate petitions for Ford, according to Brown. "It is unfortunate that he (Ford) has not made his decision," said Brown, who said he spoke with Ford twice last week, conveying the need for a pror::/!t decision. Ford's petitions would need to be eire ted in the state's 23 congressional districts and filed no later than Thursday, along with Ford's written consent that each delegate candidate would be authorized to represent him on the ballot, Brown said. Brown, who's also the Urbana newspaper publisher, said he's talked to people throughout Ohio about a Ford candidacy. And he said, "we are willing to work with any group that is willing to work with us." · Gov. James A. Rhodes, who had been urging Ford to run, changed his mind last week and announced he will remain neutral in the GOP primary. Rhodes successfully backed Ford in the 1976 primary, but the then-incumbent was defeated by Jimmy Carter in the general election. Rhodes said he also does not pUm to seek a national convention delegate slot this year, in the interest of party unity. Banished by leper stigma J.O... POMEROY - Sheriff Jamea J . two sons and ·a !l&upler. His wife, :~offitt, Democrat, flled his petl~on Margie Warner Proffitt, works at ·!:With the Meigs Board ol Elections the welfare office. :'f'riday for another full term as _"mlerlff of Meigs County from ~nuary 3, 1980 to January 3, 1985. _._ Sheriff .Proffitt was born at Great ·.- Bend and attended school at Great ~ Bend, Portland, and Racine. He went into the Navy in 1945 and ser- ved 21 years and retired aa a Chief _,. Petty Officer. Proffitt is a member ·: of the Bible Baptist Church, Grand ;: Prairie, Texas; Racine F. and A. M. :,:: Lodge · No. .161; Harrisonville ·:: Eastern Star I.OOge No. 455; Knights · Templar of Pomeroy; Shrine Syrian Temple of Cincinnati; Drew Web·. ,.ster American Legion Post, ..:,l'.Omeroy ; Carpenters and Joiners of _..A~nerica ; Fann Bureau Co-qJ :..~ssoclatlon; Buckeye Sheriff . ¥,soclation ; National Sheriff's . :'ASsociation and United Slates naval ~l'leet Reserve Association. .. _ . Sheriff Proffitt has three children, :C :.: " ·H ansen victims remain outcasts ( "And the leper In wblm me plagUe was used in a metapborlcal sense for is, his clothes shall be rem, aod his any skin disruption. head bare, and be shall put a coverYet, in large measure, this iging upm his lip, aod shall cry. norance has been pared on through Unclean."- Leviticus, 13:45 the centuries almost intact. C8rville ByTam11ede physicians say moet people still CARVILLE, La. (NEA) -In 1894, believe that if they touch a leper when the Louisiana legislature ap- their fingers will fall off. In many propriated money to lease several areaa ri the world liD victims are lnmdred acres ol an old plantatioo still forced to play out their lives in here, it went to extracrdinary dread isolation. lengthe to conceal the purpose. The Ignorance Is such today that it's lawmukers said tbey were building not even known how many people an ostrich fann. In fact, it was to be' have the disease. In America, where a leper colooy. every whooping crane is numbered, The caution was Ullderstandable. perhaps ooJy a third (3,000) of the Leprosy had been recorded in liD victims bave been counted. In America since before the Revolu- the world, United Nali0118 health . lloo, but there was a marked spread authorities say there may be 10 ri it at the end of the 19th century. miWoo, or 00 miWoo, lepers.Lepers were seen in the Wbat's more, nobody knows what llllll'ketplaces, and the public reaccauses the scourge. One guess is that tion was savage. Editorialists jlB))ed thole who are susceptible to it "ave for deportatloo. a genetic deficiency of scme sort. lncjeed, lepers were thought ri in Otherwise, for all anyone !mows, it the same way as criminals. And the may ccme from the black fairy. wretches of the time were copdemn- Scientists say research of leprosy ed to the Carville colony. They were has been avoided for as long aa the put behind bars, kept distant from sufferers of leprosy. visitors, and If they left wi~ perOne scientlat who did not avoid it mission they were hunted by men, was Dr. Gerhard Hansen, a dop and awBators in the delta Norwegian whose name.is now bayous. bonded to the illness. In 18'13 he used Today, 86 years later, a great part a microscope to isolate a slender rod of the repressioo has ended. The of mycobacterimn leprae, and harsh leper colooy ri old has become thereby discovered that the disease the bucolic United Slates Public is induced by bacteria; the microbe Health Service Hmpltal Patients is similar to that causing tubermay CIJIIle and go as they please. culoals. Even the name ri the malady has Since Hansen , additional Dear Mr. Editor : changed; progressives now call knowledge of leprosy has been I am writing this letter to try and people can go to pa.es the day and lepi'O!Iy "Hansen's disease" (liD). measured In pages rather than get more individuals to participate have something to do. We are trying But the stigma? It Is in e&Bence litvolumes. Researchers say the in the events and happenings of the to plan a recreation center for tle different from the last century. disorder normally attacks the nerve Rutland Youth Association which Rutland. We need some help and Much of the public continues to endings ol the cooler parts of the has been meeting at the Rutland support! This recreatloo center will, perceiye Hansen's disease as did the body. It grips about twice as many LegiooHall at 7:30p.m., oo Tuesday hopefully, help to keep some of the author of the book of LevliiCUB. The , men as wCllllen. Mild types can often nights. Due to the fact that only a youth off the streets. patients at C8rville are still outcasts be cured; other strains can only be handful of people have shown up at Residents of Rutland are always in reality -and perhaps the ID08t arrested. these meetings, we are now holding complaining about seeing youth oo discriminated against people in the People ri any age or status can be the meetings at the houses of some the bridge and running the streeta. If nation. affected, but the known victims are of the people who attend regularly. people. complain, then they ought to Julia Elwood, for instance. She is largely ~ and adult. MOlt occur This is due to the fact that it is too be willing to do something about It, a middle-aged former patient here 8lllllllg hispanic people iu Texas, much trouble to open the legion for or atleast try. who now works· for the bulpl.tal aa a Louisiana, Florida, New York and ooly a handful of people. I wish the people of Rutland would Iaiaguage Instructor. As sucll sbe is Calliomla. Scientists think heat and The reason for this letter is that we . come out of their shells and help the ooJy known HD victim ever hired the po1r sanitation may contribute to need more people to participate In youths of Rutland. Don't walt for by the federal govenunent. 1M the the spread, but cases have been this organization in order for it work someone else to do all the work! job came with a stringent condition. reported as far north as Minnesota. out as planned. This association is Thank you . Syndi Weaver, Sbe says she willl011e It lf.slle does A good deal of what Is known about trying to get a place where young Treasurer. ll!lt i'emain healthy: 'Hansen's disease has been learned "Wheat I got this position the at Carville. The hollpi.talmay now be government made me prdmlse that I the foremost ieprosy research faclll: would quit if I had a negative test. A ty in the world. And one thing the negative test means tbat I wquld scientiSts here stress Is that the bave Hansen's disene again. So I public's fear ol liD is most inorhave to stay well to stay employed. dlnatA!. I've never heard ri It before. I doo't Carville's director, · Dr. John think It's fair to fire someone for get· Traullnanl says leprosy" the least ling sick." Cllllllllllllicable of all CCIIItagiOIIS' At that, teacher Elwood is still \lloea!!fJII . Reaearcher Robert Jacoblucky. At least she didn't have to Ue son pall it this .way: Ul00J189Ple·are or cheat to geti\er job. MOlt Carville elqiOII8d to lepi'!)IIY mll%0beli, 911 will patients still muet ten their not be afteC:ted, three or four will be nei8Jibors they have • tuberculoals1 · affected but ,lieal, and Ollly one or and avoid.the subject altoget!aer on two will need treatment. · . employment appllcatiollll. ·~ you · In fact Carville aperience sugtell the truth," Mrs. EIW'Qod sighs, · gests that, under normal conditions, "they point to the door." It's extmneiv difficult to get According to King James, Jl!IOille. ' uimple, no staff have been~ leipen to the dool' "*l'ber 11ere has ever contracted since antiquity. 1'he 8ariy part ri. the tile diu w. And c1oct1n have tried Old Teltament is particularly cruel 150. times to Inject themselves (or Np1'd The cranky boot of in volwat-.) with' the . baclW · l.evltlc:ulllels the ~ by demanwithout lii!Y'IIJI(t'n wbitever. ding tlie rejecttoo ol the cier· For: thfa ~ tbR ~~ baa matologically . unfit: hi.' three not fot deca41es ~ tbe leper ella~. verse aftet Y«M.· · colony It once )'Ill· 1ft tiN IUArda Actually,' the.leprosy of wJ¥.Ch the patrolllid tbe grOwada, and urecentBible speaks If )JI'Obabi¥ nG( · the . 11. a8 1910 jleqlle.were brought here disease known today. For uamplf . ln.handcuffs. Now, the staff conducts the syniptcml"' dlnrilln LevitiCWI , ' tourS; tbe 300 patients don't like' to ("leprdlly white • snow") .could ~ be observed, but trs .better 'than.beIng damned. ' anything .fnam pimples to p!101'1811s. Many scholan feel the wurd lejJer Today Carville is a lmost pleasant. 'I . ' . Letters to the editor Seeks support Bordered oo ooe side by a verdant MississiPPI River levee, and the other by centenarian oaks, the a:nacre hospital has a golf course, 'an orchard.garden, a fishing lake and a Lio111 Club chapter. It even has a softball team, and, despite difficulties, outside competition. And yet It is a place of sorrow and suspicion. Many ol the patients feel they have been swindled by fate, and, worse, lrutalized by circwnstsnces. The stigma of leprosy is aa ravaging as leprosy itself, 11/lYS Ray Elwood, an outpatient : "Hansen's Disease won't 1ti11 you, but sometimes you wish it would." Elwood got the disease from a grandmother who died as a Carville patient He 1 emerobers taldnjJ•an ex• perimental drug some yea,rs qo, which turned one side of 1!1! face purple. When he went hm;ne to his family, his wife made him stay In a motel. Divorce, he says, is routine among Hansen's sufferers.So is ostracism. Carville patients recall bitter times when neighbors forced them fnm their homes, aod communities forced them from their roots. Recently, ln New York, a with the disease told public health officials that he'd been ordered from a church that he'd attended for most of his life. The public contempt is such that it has spawned a kind ri militant acti vism among some Carville regulars. A sign in one of the classrooms here reads: "Make Waves." Ray and Julin Elwood (they carried after his divorce) piS it this way: "We are people, and we want to be treated Uke everybody else." As a start, the Elwood!! dll not want tO be called lejlers. They say it's an UDSCientlflc term (it means "scaly") that is steeped in myth and derogatloo. They prefer Han8en'!l d'seaae, HD, ot even HaD8eQOii•. They believe the. CarviiJ4! public health hospital should change Its name to Ha-tium. . · FD"' ,.,.,. Far u-. . Beslds,'lilollt ~ Jll!vfto hear, ~ the C8lellf becii'ule, lis Qlliltlqcl ~ victims .Ulllll))y SUffer In silence. man For JD811Y ·victims at CarVIlle, silence is a matter f1f SClllle do not tell even the ciOI!elif ri apedlm. and' relatives. Others llllve left hcime aod vanliJhed Into "the years. And a few have taken penna- • nent refuge iD the bolpltal- for:u friends long as 50 yean - rather than COofront the pain ri public taummaum . It's these latter peGple, the perii'lanent residents, who've been in]Ufed IIIOIIt by l.eproly. Many ol tbem came here In the dayB when ~ mall was sterilized befare It left-tbe ho8pl.tsl. they dra,nk a liOda 'lbe · bottle was broken 10 It could• be used again. They were DOt pe.... mitted outside -even to vote. ' '" And now, many yean later, Ole world hu changl!d but illome thilfls in It have .not. '~'be.~:! are ~: in CsrviJie wbo b1We hid vl!itors. When they die tbeJ may lilt flctitloa& 11B1D11 'CIII tblir graves, to protect JOlt fM!IIfa One DiM' wonder, in tbll world, wbat. u neva- sadllvesiEjli! ,. evn aled ., Bond perspective .. :~I,Wontgomery :files for second tenn 1'!.111 ! centrated on management and office ··.. '" GAWPOIJS - GaiDa County procedures. ··:-:Sheriff James M. Montgomery anThe incwnllent has taken training nounced Friday he would be seeking ':"'the Democratic Party nomination to qualify for operation of the LEADS (Law Enforcement •'tbra=termaslherlff. Autonlated Oats System) temitnal, . ~~ ·to · · that iinnoWKiilrent the . . ' and is schooled in the self-defense ';:jncumbent sheriff said he waa uses of Monadnock. :'"'~'eking a second four-year term In A native of GaiDa County, Mon-_:::'1irder to complete projects and contgomery is married to the former . : tfuue programs began during his adNorena K. Wooten, also of Gallla :"'iiilnistration. County, and bas three children, '" "We are proud . of .our acJamie (Fisher), Heidi, and Jason. compllslunents In developing night The son of Doris and Earl Mon..;;,R8trols, establishing a county-wide tgomery, of Scottown, he also has a . sommunlcation system and granddaughter; Jodi. ~~a computer link that lies WI ·.~ Iii with state and national crimJ dats .;~liiuaks," Montgomery said. . :~:.. "Additionally, the department has . wo!ll!8rly completed the oulli~ of a ,..mobile crime lab, and we have . -~ved funding for the installatiOI) " .. of a rotary filing system to ·:"'Slreamllne wr record keeping :,::i)ostem," Montgomery cootinued. ;;:,: "I think It Is most Important that :.;..this depart.me,~t update it's equlp·..;;.ment and educate 'It's deputies' to ·..;;~eep pace with the ever in~ . · . demand on rural law enforcerileilt "'Officers," the sheriff said, "In line ·- :.with that believe, we.-have recently . ...;dpplled for a new federal grant for .-i.."lbe lnatallatlon of a centralized .:,;.,JDergency cotllmunlcatlon' :• . :w ,__.,........ - ..... ......_, -=: ,._pM-•Ion,,....,.. aw I i J•~-- to hold special meet GALIJPOLis - The Gallipolis City Conunission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Municipal Court Room. .Agenda Items include : -A meeting with the (faWa County Board ol Conunissioners to discuss contracting for housing of city inmates in the county jail. , -Consideration of emergency ordinances for the ratification of the 1980 budget and general fund, sewer fund and water fund transfers. '-Consideration of an ordinance to contract for professional · services for the proposed swimming pool site. · ·" :.',"300 hours of training .in law en.;:Worcement, as wen .. completed a of $udy with the National Sheriff's Institute which con- JAMES M. MONTGoMERY <!Da llipo lis IDia rp By J. Samuel Peeps GALUPOU&-Eustace 0. Wilson, semi-retired expert In the TimesSentinel's composing room, is the newest Kentucky Colonel. Gov. J ohn Y. Brown, Jr., commissioned the Point Pleasant old-timer, among his earliest ; Brown, whose wife is a former Miss America, took office last December. Hobart Wilson, Jr.- no kin-is also a Kentucky Colonel. So are Panzo Bastiani, Ernest E. Null, Clyde Ramsay , and Morris E. Haskins. Peeps is, too. There are others, and if YOU are, please drop a postcard to Peeps at the Times-Sentinel, Ga llipolis 45631, identifying yourself. Impact••• <Continued from MARY D. PEEPS of Arlington, Va., sends this clipping from the London, England, Daily Telegraph : An anonymous clergyman was an· noyed when no-one answered his knock at the door of a house, reports the parish magazine of Normanton, Derby. He left his visiting card, writing on it "Revelation 3:20. Behold I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears my voice and O!):ens ·the door I will coine to him." The next Sunday a woman attended church service and gave the vicar her card inscribed: "Genesis 3:10.". The vicar looked it up and -read : " I heard the sound of thee in the garden and I was afraid, because I was naked and hid myself." -- ' GRANDMAGWOOD's diary: Jan. 4, 1912-lt turned bitterly cold today, the first this winter. My grandchildren are going barefoot on the Name.' .. (Continued !rom page A· I) was elected a director of the bank in January, 1979. Crance is a native of Ironton. He attended Phoenix College, Phoenix, Ariz., and has completed several courses from the Trf.{;fty Chl!pter of the American Institute of Banking. He .also holds graduate certificates from the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University and' the Consumer School of Banking at .the University of Virginia. Crance . is a former member of the Advisory Conunittee of the lnstsllment Divl!ion of the American Bankers Association and a past president ol the Tri-City Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Active in civic affairs, Crance is presently a director of the lrooton Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Commission, and a director and past president of the Ironton Credit Bureau. He is a former campaign chairman of the United Fund and past president of the Ironton Lions Club. He also belongs to the Benevolent Protection Order of Elks LOOge No. 177. The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis hils assets of $42 million and operates three offices in GaiDa County. The· bank is an af· filiate or' First' National Cit1cinnati ' Corporation. ranch in Texas. Jan. 6, 1912President Taft signed the papers admitting New Mexico to the Union. Temperance meetings are being held all over town . The wets are led by Homer Durand. J an. 18, 1912Eiectlon day. The drys won by 1200 votes. The saloon people are furious! The Business Men's Association was solidiy behind the wets. They will try again in another three years. Feb. 10, 1912-Very cold for several days. It has stayed nine degrees below zero since the seventh. We can hardly keep our rooms warm. The river is full of ice. March 3, 1912-There is four inches of snow on the groWJd and the river is full of Ice again. April22, 1912-Will and I will leave the Ohio Valley after we get off the Greenland in CincirutatL We plan to live on a tiny farm near Marceline, Mo., for several years, and my source for notes on the boats, weather, and events will be left behind. (These notes were gleaned from 700 pages of Grandma Gwood's diary. Her grandson, A. DON POPE, the cussin cousin to J. Sam Peeps ). This was a colossal task which Cousin Don undertook , the diary g<»ing back to November 1876. Each Sunday we've tacked on the end of the column four .or five dates, and now it's over-no more probing ijle distant past through the facile pen of Pope's Grandma. This cohunn's modeled on Pepys' diary ; therefore, it was entirely appropriate to have a real live Gallipolis Diary fa ithfully kept for 36 years . Annual CIC meeting April14 GAWPOIJS - The annual meeting April14 of the Community Improvement Corporation in the Holiday Inn will feature election of board of trustees and officers, according to announcement Saturday of President Tom Tope. The meeting, which will be held at noon, is also the due date for the $5 dues, which must be received before April1 for members to be eligible to vote In the election. Checks should be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 456. A member may, through a written proxy, authorize another to cast his vote at all member meetings, but the person so authorized must himsell be a member with the proxy filed with the CI Csecretary. President Tope requests reservations for the luncheon prior to Aprilll. Reagan delegates are announced RURAL STUDENT PROBLEMS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Nearly as many student disruptions have been reported at rural Ohio schools as their urban counterparts, according to a survey released by the Ohio Educatloo Association. New school discipline legislation would curb such disruptions, said various OEA members surveyed in the report. NAME OMITI'ED GtJ.UPOUS - Mary Pope was one of many mothers who helped make Green's 197~ winter league basketball program a success. Her name was omitted fnm a story which appeared in Thursday's paper. GAWPOIJS - Tenth District Delegates for GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan were an· nounced Saturday. They are : Albert Stauffer, Mariet· ta (Washington County), chainnan ; Sen. Oakley Coilins, Ironton (Lawrence CounJYj and Barbara Deeds, Fairfield County. Alternates are Bob Berry, Lawrence County; Maxine Slavens, Jackson County, and Marilyn Frueh, Musklngwn County. Racine pos~ster Frank Cleland, retires follow~ng 30 years service . . . . Montgomery has completed over - IG'8tem " .""!ttl . • !lime".,...._ •• •. t- · 1) page A· l ) save about $600 million. GALIJPOUS - A Rio Grande "Obviously, I can't give you those man was charged early Saturday figures until! get them together,'' he with OWl and leaving the scene of an when pressed for specifics In said accident following an accident on the package. the 600 block of Second Avenue. He said the administration had Called to the scene at 12:03 a.m., decided against trying to revise the Gallipolis City Police report a north formula fo.r computing inflation adbound auto operated by Paul D. justments to raise Social Security Swain, 26, Rio Grande, sideswiped a benefits because it was "too comparked l!Uto owned by Carl N. Hill, plex" to deal with in the current Gallipolis, and left the sceqe. situaiton. But, he said, changes need Both vehicles Incurred severe to be made some time. damage. Schultze defender the ad· In luther action, city police issued · , ministration's move to revise its three cltstlons Friday. 1980 economic policies and its 1981 Melvin B. Taylor and Sonny Parbudget just six weeks after 'they sons, both of Gallipolis, were cited announced. He said were first ·on charges of littering. economic conditions have changed Cited on a charge of polisession of an open contslner in a pub,llc use . and action is necessary because in: flatlon was eating worse. area was Robert Griffith, 19, Gallipolis. Gallipolis commission ....... 0 - ' By JaliaaBead electi!d, the stat..nwia·tlliat - · . ATLANTA (NEA) - We j~ give ~.a c,8no elected a new clty·CO'InCil president. didate's philc!qlqr, of jlifWI6iiiilt . • .... hia llr , - N wltll.lbe J· bad my favorltA! calldjdatA!, but ...... . lhat'snotlmportantberi. limits, ~anddutleari~l6b• , Toclay'sqUIIIionil; Who cares] , Scmeri,U.IIilqlly·1!119Jtbe . . . Who's really intereliteclin wbether Itself - till clUb ri liliU ia\I!F' JOf! Blow or hli! COUiin M9e gels IMlll8jitlel, lila w. oalli ,,_,, elected city council presideot or c~wn....., .f.. oW vet.a1111, nb er ' ...,.ca..-.r. . w..thelJIII'bl•. • . ).., · · . Who cat'!!l. wbether Diane, FelnlBa$.aJ1 of ua be11m tbll pi. . . te1n is mayor ri.S.O Francitco? Is It '"-t can 111111 will m,Ue.a ..,.. . ~that Ed Koch iiiQIIYor In 1n oar''-- · ""' · New Yorll City? Does it matter that · ,.....,,,,.. , ·, Maynard Jacisan Ia Quiyor ri AtlanAU ·cil ill .~ llllt our' tdlla,, ts? · · •, pollcuJ!Il For a lot of Ill, it 00... colleclloa, ~·~. . e4NI-tbe Althooq!b the mnnl!er' ri )IICIIIle CJIIallflri.,._-.11' a ' le wbo vote In municipal e1ect1oaa liere tile, ·qpe .. Gf ......... ' ball '-'a 'declinllll, a ·lot ri. ua ·are. - J1111i1a · 11 •dJ · still tnten.tecL Fw tlili J1!8!Grity of DIM ' &1 YW who doll'' care "!'•ali tp get Jn, ' , 1\io~\· 1 volved, here'~ what"" do: - · · to -A~ t ' ' SevWal '~ · - . : Jdllfjalt . •hfre Iii the candldales •ptnwt.eacll ..u., . or agal!llt a· puel ri. J• "' ' While~ ... abl!alulellllilt. any candidate's ~' 1r I ·~ · . :. ! dogcatcher ... ·.':· : :. r s~or::uebuqulp6ttq' ' _,_. -course Joe Blo.w for Berry's World VOTE " The request seems .mod;!;at enough. Tuberculosis WBIJ . liP! known by t11e far more lol!tl!oome name rJ. ''COiliiiiiJI)Iti '' Many cBr. ville patients are oooviDced tbat' a public re-educatioo raqJAign woUld reVerse the entire IIMge ri liD. ., But '*oapect.a for the C!Jmpaign are not good. 1be Idea ri changing leprosy til' liD has been cmddered for DIIJIIt ol the cenlur)', ya It hu not ldndled. SCme acadeinica - HD'in cooversatloa, but .,leprwy JWN!I!I" the popular choit.e "The .thing Ia,". claims one pbnlclaa, "~·people doo'tthinkaboutlf." , ., He's rlgbt. Public lnvolvement is COOiparaUvel.y acant The v~ namese immlgr.aqf,s h11ve significantly· ilia .... 5 HQ...In the. u.S., bUt there are ltlll· oaly about :m-300 C8lell recorcied a ye.ar. Rio Grande man cited on charges · froq~. page as to what may have caused the fire. Sheriff James Hall, whose department is handling the in: vestlgation locally, sa id a · oreliminarv examin ati~n of the children's bodies was made by Dr. Richard Slack. acting as Mason County coroner in Dr. ·Grubb's absence, but " th~ bodies were burned so badly it was difficult to tell the cause of death." He said the bodies are being sent to the State Medical Examiner's office in Charleston for further examination. "We plan a complete investigation of the fire," Hall said. Assisting Point Pleasant firemen and the Mason County Sheriff's Department at the fire scene were the Leor Volunteer Fire Department and the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. On Friday, March 7, Charlene Lynn Castle, 25, and her daughter, Cynthia Lynn Castle. 4, were killed when a fire gutted their home at Flatrock . Two other children, Brett Castle and Clint Castle, survived the blaze. ' DONALD R. WRlGHT RACINE - Frank Cleland, Post· mllster, wide~-knq\vn J'C$ident of · Racine, will 1M! retiring ff.Om the u. $. P!lft~Al Setvice on' March 21 folloWing 30 years of devoted ser· vice. •' · GALLIPOLIS - Donald R. Mr. Cleland, 59, ~e son of tl}e late Wright, 24, Kanauga, has annpunced · Okey and Blanche Manuel Clelaod, his can\lidacy on the Democratic has been a lifelong resident of Meigs farty ticket for tiMl January 3, tenn County with a IDYI'i!ld of cOmmunity of the Gallla County Board of Cominvolvement, including Deacon, Sunmbslooers. • day school superintendent and In announcing his caqdidacy, teacher at the Racine Baptist Chill' · Wright said, "I want to be the ch, Masonic Lodge No. 4111 -serving average peJ'SOill! candidate, and I as past Master In 19$ and 1957; a want to know the people's neecls." 32nd Degree Masoll, he has held afWright · bas qeen actiye,. '!' fice with the Masonic Lodge since Democratic Party c811)118~, for · 1947:' national~ stste, district aiid loci~\ ' Mr. Cleland has held the offices of candld&tea, since 19'12. . ' . both clerk and member of the A native of Gallla.Cowlty; Wright Racine YWage Counell, bas been a Is · employed at the Gallipolis · Jnelllber cl. the Southern ~velop­ Developmental <;enter. He was forment Corporatloo an4 of tile Racine merly aiiiOCiated . witb the Ohio American (,.llglon: Valley Publ!shlnk Co., ,and Holzer Mr. qeland began l!ls ~ .. Medical Center. · , , ployment with the jioetal service at Wright, soo of ~d E. and iaie 17, (Jan. 16, l939);·A few years Hazel (Cox) Wright, is a 1974 later be joined the l,l. S. Arrny.wblch graduate ~ Gallia Academy High placed him In qle High ~losive SchOOl: He is married to the former , Division for ~lopment. ri the AmyGill. . ·' Atomic Bomb ln. Lo8 ,Alamo~, N,w •· · Mexico. f:mploYD,~ent with the ' ·,· ~e . Firat National Bank a:ld SQUAD RUN Weatem and Southern ' lll!lur~nce Pome!W Emergency Squa~ . Company p~eceded his rtjoinihg till! 1\W ~ Ill tile ·VIllaSe Green· polt office dtplrtment. . ..Ai*DiM.. lt 10:11 R·IIL Jl'r\daY fOI' Frank and his wife Ill 41 yeiln, Brenda Veai!PI' whll ,.. taken to Delore~, are the pUellja ai 1\fanihl P1wU Ville'y Hollpltll. • ' Capretta nr Columbus; Carolyn D. R. ,Wright files ·for post. Powell of Vanden~ AFB, Califor· nia; Evelyn KnOtts Of Gallipolis, and Steve Cleland· of North RidgeviUe, Ohio; ten grandpuidren and three ' great,grandchildren · complete the famil.y·picture. · · He will be honored at an open hquse Sunday, ~reb 23. from 2 ~ 5 p.m. at the Racme ·Amen~ Legaon Hall.,AllfrlendsandfanulyarecordialiY Invited. The . .. .rw«CLELANJ) ' ' .,' �A-,_The Sunday Tic A-3-The SUnday Times-&ntine1, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 Sertirel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1• junb~ (CM!!PlJCSJ" 1rhnes- ientintl Two... i I Continued @'* 'Zsclflescl(l: Opinions and Comments il-%~ SA~ \W "mE MON\1-\S AHEAD 'ffiERE'LL BE MORE GAS••• •••MOSTL.Y ~OM 'POLITICIAWS. ·=--.... --· '":.~ ',,... •· . POINT PLEASANT J'IREMEN sort through the . -·- debris -t: at the site of a bouse fire at Ambrosia which -_:.. . claimed the lives of two children, Howard Cnunp, 9, -.. ~ :: AP news aTUJlysis and Carla Crump, 8, ~ly Saturday. The children are the second set of fatalities resulting from a fire In Mason County within a week's time. $rroffitt files for second tenn ·- Ohioans await Ford's decision Former President Gerald R. Ford's possible entry into the presidential race has left his Ohio backers frustrated. U.S. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, and others say time is ~ out. And they say they can't understand why Ford hasn t announced a decision. The deadline for entering delegate candidates in the June 3 primary is Thursday. "The closer it gets to the deadline, the dimmer it looks for getting anything accomplished," the veteran congressman from Urbana told a news conference Friday. Other Ford backers at the conference were former U . Gov. John W. Brown and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, assistant Senate minority leader. Brown earlier was named to head the Ohio campaign of former Texas Gov. John B. Connally, who dropped from the GOP race March 9. More than half of CoruWly's Ohio delegate candidates now are ready to circulate petitions for Ford, according to Brown. "It is unfortunate that he (Ford) has not made his decision," said Brown, who said he spoke with Ford twice last week, conveying the need for a pror::/!t decision. Ford's petitions would need to be eire ted in the state's 23 congressional districts and filed no later than Thursday, along with Ford's written consent that each delegate candidate would be authorized to represent him on the ballot, Brown said. Brown, who's also the Urbana newspaper publisher, said he's talked to people throughout Ohio about a Ford candidacy. And he said, "we are willing to work with any group that is willing to work with us." · Gov. James A. Rhodes, who had been urging Ford to run, changed his mind last week and announced he will remain neutral in the GOP primary. Rhodes successfully backed Ford in the 1976 primary, but the then-incumbent was defeated by Jimmy Carter in the general election. Rhodes said he also does not pUm to seek a national convention delegate slot this year, in the interest of party unity. Banished by leper stigma J.O... POMEROY - Sheriff Jamea J . two sons and ·a !l&upler. His wife, :~offitt, Democrat, flled his petl~on Margie Warner Proffitt, works at ·!:With the Meigs Board ol Elections the welfare office. :'f'riday for another full term as _"mlerlff of Meigs County from ~nuary 3, 1980 to January 3, 1985. _._ Sheriff .Proffitt was born at Great ·.- Bend and attended school at Great ~ Bend, Portland, and Racine. He went into the Navy in 1945 and ser- ved 21 years and retired aa a Chief _,. Petty Officer. Proffitt is a member ·: of the Bible Baptist Church, Grand ;: Prairie, Texas; Racine F. and A. M. :,:: Lodge · No. .161; Harrisonville ·:: Eastern Star I.OOge No. 455; Knights · Templar of Pomeroy; Shrine Syrian Temple of Cincinnati; Drew Web·. ,.ster American Legion Post, ..:,l'.Omeroy ; Carpenters and Joiners of _..A~nerica ; Fann Bureau Co-qJ :..~ssoclatlon; Buckeye Sheriff . ¥,soclation ; National Sheriff's . :'ASsociation and United Slates naval ~l'leet Reserve Association. .. _ . Sheriff Proffitt has three children, :C :.: " ·H ansen victims remain outcasts ( "And the leper In wblm me plagUe was used in a metapborlcal sense for is, his clothes shall be rem, aod his any skin disruption. head bare, and be shall put a coverYet, in large measure, this iging upm his lip, aod shall cry. norance has been pared on through Unclean."- Leviticus, 13:45 the centuries almost intact. C8rville ByTam11ede physicians say moet people still CARVILLE, La. (NEA) -In 1894, believe that if they touch a leper when the Louisiana legislature ap- their fingers will fall off. In many propriated money to lease several areaa ri the world liD victims are lnmdred acres ol an old plantatioo still forced to play out their lives in here, it went to extracrdinary dread isolation. lengthe to conceal the purpose. The Ignorance Is such today that it's lawmukers said tbey were building not even known how many people an ostrich fann. In fact, it was to be' have the disease. In America, where a leper colooy. every whooping crane is numbered, The caution was Ullderstandable. perhaps ooJy a third (3,000) of the Leprosy had been recorded in liD victims bave been counted. In America since before the Revolu- the world, United Nali0118 health . lloo, but there was a marked spread authorities say there may be 10 ri it at the end of the 19th century. miWoo, or 00 miWoo, lepers.Lepers were seen in the Wbat's more, nobody knows what llllll'ketplaces, and the public reaccauses the scourge. One guess is that tion was savage. Editorialists jlB))ed thole who are susceptible to it "ave for deportatloo. a genetic deficiency of scme sort. lncjeed, lepers were thought ri in Otherwise, for all anyone !mows, it the same way as criminals. And the may ccme from the black fairy. wretches of the time were copdemn- Scientists say research of leprosy ed to the Carville colony. They were has been avoided for as long aa the put behind bars, kept distant from sufferers of leprosy. visitors, and If they left wi~ perOne scientlat who did not avoid it mission they were hunted by men, was Dr. Gerhard Hansen, a dop and awBators in the delta Norwegian whose name.is now bayous. bonded to the illness. In 18'13 he used Today, 86 years later, a great part a microscope to isolate a slender rod of the repressioo has ended. The of mycobacterimn leprae, and harsh leper colooy ri old has become thereby discovered that the disease the bucolic United Slates Public is induced by bacteria; the microbe Health Service Hmpltal Patients is similar to that causing tubermay CIJIIle and go as they please. culoals. Even the name ri the malady has Since Hansen , additional Dear Mr. Editor : changed; progressives now call knowledge of leprosy has been I am writing this letter to try and people can go to pa.es the day and lepi'O!Iy "Hansen's disease" (liD). measured In pages rather than get more individuals to participate have something to do. We are trying But the stigma? It Is in e&Bence litvolumes. Researchers say the in the events and happenings of the to plan a recreation center for tle different from the last century. disorder normally attacks the nerve Rutland Youth Association which Rutland. We need some help and Much of the public continues to endings ol the cooler parts of the has been meeting at the Rutland support! This recreatloo center will, perceiye Hansen's disease as did the body. It grips about twice as many LegiooHall at 7:30p.m., oo Tuesday hopefully, help to keep some of the author of the book of LevliiCUB. The , men as wCllllen. Mild types can often nights. Due to the fact that only a youth off the streets. patients at C8rville are still outcasts be cured; other strains can only be handful of people have shown up at Residents of Rutland are always in reality -and perhaps the ID08t arrested. these meetings, we are now holding complaining about seeing youth oo discriminated against people in the People ri any age or status can be the meetings at the houses of some the bridge and running the streeta. If nation. affected, but the known victims are of the people who attend regularly. people. complain, then they ought to Julia Elwood, for instance. She is largely ~ and adult. MOlt occur This is due to the fact that it is too be willing to do something about It, a middle-aged former patient here 8lllllllg hispanic people iu Texas, much trouble to open the legion for or atleast try. who now works· for the bulpl.tal aa a Louisiana, Florida, New York and ooly a handful of people. I wish the people of Rutland would Iaiaguage Instructor. As sucll sbe is Calliomla. Scientists think heat and The reason for this letter is that we . come out of their shells and help the ooJy known HD victim ever hired the po1r sanitation may contribute to need more people to participate In youths of Rutland. Don't walt for by the federal govenunent. 1M the the spread, but cases have been this organization in order for it work someone else to do all the work! job came with a stringent condition. reported as far north as Minnesota. out as planned. This association is Thank you . Syndi Weaver, Sbe says she willl011e It lf.slle does A good deal of what Is known about trying to get a place where young Treasurer. ll!lt i'emain healthy: 'Hansen's disease has been learned "Wheat I got this position the at Carville. The hollpi.talmay now be government made me prdmlse that I the foremost ieprosy research faclll: would quit if I had a negative test. A ty in the world. And one thing the negative test means tbat I wquld scientiSts here stress Is that the bave Hansen's disene again. So I public's fear ol liD is most inorhave to stay well to stay employed. dlnatA!. I've never heard ri It before. I doo't Carville's director, · Dr. John think It's fair to fire someone for get· Traullnanl says leprosy" the least ling sick." Cllllllllllllicable of all CCIIItagiOIIS' At that, teacher Elwood is still \lloea!!fJII . Reaearcher Robert Jacoblucky. At least she didn't have to Ue son pall it this .way: Ul00J189Ple·are or cheat to geti\er job. MOlt Carville elqiOII8d to lepi'!)IIY mll%0beli, 911 will patients still muet ten their not be afteC:ted, three or four will be nei8Jibors they have • tuberculoals1 · affected but ,lieal, and Ollly one or and avoid.the subject altoget!aer on two will need treatment. · . employment appllcatiollll. ·~ you · In fact Carville aperience sugtell the truth," Mrs. EIW'Qod sighs, · gests that, under normal conditions, "they point to the door." It's extmneiv difficult to get According to King James, Jl!IOille. ' uimple, no staff have been~ leipen to the dool' "*l'ber 11ere has ever contracted since antiquity. 1'he 8ariy part ri. the tile diu w. And c1oct1n have tried Old Teltament is particularly cruel 150. times to Inject themselves (or Np1'd The cranky boot of in volwat-.) with' the . baclW · l.evltlc:ulllels the ~ by demanwithout lii!Y'IIJI(t'n wbitever. ding tlie rejecttoo ol the cier· For: thfa ~ tbR ~~ baa matologically . unfit: hi.' three not fot deca41es ~ tbe leper ella~. verse aftet Y«M.· · colony It once )'Ill· 1ft tiN IUArda Actually,' the.leprosy of wJ¥.Ch the patrolllid tbe grOwada, and urecentBible speaks If )JI'Obabi¥ nG( · the . 11. a8 1910 jleqlle.were brought here disease known today. For uamplf . ln.handcuffs. Now, the staff conducts the syniptcml"' dlnrilln LevitiCWI , ' tourS; tbe 300 patients don't like' to ("leprdlly white • snow") .could ~ be observed, but trs .better 'than.beIng damned. ' anything .fnam pimples to p!101'1811s. Many scholan feel the wurd lejJer Today Carville is a lmost pleasant. 'I . ' . Letters to the editor Seeks support Bordered oo ooe side by a verdant MississiPPI River levee, and the other by centenarian oaks, the a:nacre hospital has a golf course, 'an orchard.garden, a fishing lake and a Lio111 Club chapter. It even has a softball team, and, despite difficulties, outside competition. And yet It is a place of sorrow and suspicion. Many ol the patients feel they have been swindled by fate, and, worse, lrutalized by circwnstsnces. The stigma of leprosy is aa ravaging as leprosy itself, 11/lYS Ray Elwood, an outpatient : "Hansen's Disease won't 1ti11 you, but sometimes you wish it would." Elwood got the disease from a grandmother who died as a Carville patient He 1 emerobers taldnjJ•an ex• perimental drug some yea,rs qo, which turned one side of 1!1! face purple. When he went hm;ne to his family, his wife made him stay In a motel. Divorce, he says, is routine among Hansen's sufferers.So is ostracism. Carville patients recall bitter times when neighbors forced them fnm their homes, aod communities forced them from their roots. Recently, ln New York, a with the disease told public health officials that he'd been ordered from a church that he'd attended for most of his life. The public contempt is such that it has spawned a kind ri militant acti vism among some Carville regulars. A sign in one of the classrooms here reads: "Make Waves." Ray and Julin Elwood (they carried after his divorce) piS it this way: "We are people, and we want to be treated Uke everybody else." As a start, the Elwood!! dll not want tO be called lejlers. They say it's an UDSCientlflc term (it means "scaly") that is steeped in myth and derogatloo. They prefer Han8en'!l d'seaae, HD, ot even HaD8eQOii•. They believe the. CarviiJ4! public health hospital should change Its name to Ha-tium. . · FD"' ,.,.,. Far u-. . Beslds,'lilollt ~ Jll!vfto hear, ~ the C8lellf becii'ule, lis Qlliltlqcl ~ victims .Ulllll))y SUffer In silence. man For JD811Y ·victims at CarVIlle, silence is a matter f1f SClllle do not tell even the ciOI!elif ri apedlm. and' relatives. Others llllve left hcime aod vanliJhed Into "the years. And a few have taken penna- • nent refuge iD the bolpltal- for:u friends long as 50 yean - rather than COofront the pain ri public taummaum . It's these latter peGple, the perii'lanent residents, who've been in]Ufed IIIOIIt by l.eproly. Many ol tbem came here In the dayB when ~ mall was sterilized befare It left-tbe ho8pl.tsl. they dra,nk a liOda 'lbe · bottle was broken 10 It could• be used again. They were DOt pe.... mitted outside -even to vote. ' '" And now, many yean later, Ole world hu changl!d but illome thilfls in It have .not. '~'be.~:! are ~: in CsrviJie wbo b1We hid vl!itors. When they die tbeJ may lilt flctitloa& 11B1D11 'CIII tblir graves, to protect JOlt fM!IIfa One DiM' wonder, in tbll world, wbat. u neva- sadllvesiEjli! ,. evn aled ., Bond perspective .. :~I,Wontgomery :files for second tenn 1'!.111 ! centrated on management and office ··.. '" GAWPOIJS - GaiDa County procedures. ··:-:Sheriff James M. Montgomery anThe incwnllent has taken training nounced Friday he would be seeking ':"'the Democratic Party nomination to qualify for operation of the LEADS (Law Enforcement •'tbra=termaslherlff. Autonlated Oats System) temitnal, . ~~ ·to · · that iinnoWKiilrent the . . ' and is schooled in the self-defense ';:jncumbent sheriff said he waa uses of Monadnock. :'"'~'eking a second four-year term In A native of GaiDa County, Mon-_:::'1irder to complete projects and contgomery is married to the former . : tfuue programs began during his adNorena K. Wooten, also of Gallla :"'iiilnistration. County, and bas three children, '" "We are proud . of .our acJamie (Fisher), Heidi, and Jason. compllslunents In developing night The son of Doris and Earl Mon..;;,R8trols, establishing a county-wide tgomery, of Scottown, he also has a . sommunlcation system and granddaughter; Jodi. ~~a computer link that lies WI ·.~ Iii with state and national crimJ dats .;~liiuaks," Montgomery said. . :~:.. "Additionally, the department has . wo!ll!8rly completed the oulli~ of a ,..mobile crime lab, and we have . -~ved funding for the installatiOI) " .. of a rotary filing system to ·:"'Slreamllne wr record keeping :,::i)ostem," Montgomery cootinued. ;;:,: "I think It Is most Important that :.;..this depart.me,~t update it's equlp·..;;.ment and educate 'It's deputies' to ·..;;~eep pace with the ever in~ . · . demand on rural law enforcerileilt "'Officers," the sheriff said, "In line ·- :.with that believe, we.-have recently . ...;dpplled for a new federal grant for .-i.."lbe lnatallatlon of a centralized .:,;.,JDergency cotllmunlcatlon' :• . :w ,__.,........ - ..... ......_, -=: ,._pM-•Ion,,....,.. aw I i J•~-- to hold special meet GALIJPOLis - The Gallipolis City Conunission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Municipal Court Room. .Agenda Items include : -A meeting with the (faWa County Board ol Conunissioners to discuss contracting for housing of city inmates in the county jail. , -Consideration of emergency ordinances for the ratification of the 1980 budget and general fund, sewer fund and water fund transfers. '-Consideration of an ordinance to contract for professional · services for the proposed swimming pool site. · ·" :.',"300 hours of training .in law en.;:Worcement, as wen .. completed a of $udy with the National Sheriff's Institute which con- JAMES M. MONTGoMERY <!Da llipo lis IDia rp By J. Samuel Peeps GALUPOU&-Eustace 0. Wilson, semi-retired expert In the TimesSentinel's composing room, is the newest Kentucky Colonel. Gov. J ohn Y. Brown, Jr., commissioned the Point Pleasant old-timer, among his earliest ; Brown, whose wife is a former Miss America, took office last December. Hobart Wilson, Jr.- no kin-is also a Kentucky Colonel. So are Panzo Bastiani, Ernest E. Null, Clyde Ramsay , and Morris E. Haskins. Peeps is, too. There are others, and if YOU are, please drop a postcard to Peeps at the Times-Sentinel, Ga llipolis 45631, identifying yourself. Impact••• <Continued from MARY D. PEEPS of Arlington, Va., sends this clipping from the London, England, Daily Telegraph : An anonymous clergyman was an· noyed when no-one answered his knock at the door of a house, reports the parish magazine of Normanton, Derby. He left his visiting card, writing on it "Revelation 3:20. Behold I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears my voice and O!):ens ·the door I will coine to him." The next Sunday a woman attended church service and gave the vicar her card inscribed: "Genesis 3:10.". The vicar looked it up and -read : " I heard the sound of thee in the garden and I was afraid, because I was naked and hid myself." -- ' GRANDMAGWOOD's diary: Jan. 4, 1912-lt turned bitterly cold today, the first this winter. My grandchildren are going barefoot on the Name.' .. (Continued !rom page A· I) was elected a director of the bank in January, 1979. Crance is a native of Ironton. He attended Phoenix College, Phoenix, Ariz., and has completed several courses from the Trf.{;fty Chl!pter of the American Institute of Banking. He .also holds graduate certificates from the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University and' the Consumer School of Banking at .the University of Virginia. Crance . is a former member of the Advisory Conunittee of the lnstsllment Divl!ion of the American Bankers Association and a past president ol the Tri-City Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Active in civic affairs, Crance is presently a director of the lrooton Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Commission, and a director and past president of the Ironton Credit Bureau. He is a former campaign chairman of the United Fund and past president of the Ironton Lions Club. He also belongs to the Benevolent Protection Order of Elks LOOge No. 177. The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis hils assets of $42 million and operates three offices in GaiDa County. The· bank is an af· filiate or' First' National Cit1cinnati ' Corporation. ranch in Texas. Jan. 6, 1912President Taft signed the papers admitting New Mexico to the Union. Temperance meetings are being held all over town . The wets are led by Homer Durand. J an. 18, 1912Eiectlon day. The drys won by 1200 votes. The saloon people are furious! The Business Men's Association was solidiy behind the wets. They will try again in another three years. Feb. 10, 1912-Very cold for several days. It has stayed nine degrees below zero since the seventh. We can hardly keep our rooms warm. The river is full of ice. March 3, 1912-There is four inches of snow on the groWJd and the river is full of Ice again. April22, 1912-Will and I will leave the Ohio Valley after we get off the Greenland in CincirutatL We plan to live on a tiny farm near Marceline, Mo., for several years, and my source for notes on the boats, weather, and events will be left behind. (These notes were gleaned from 700 pages of Grandma Gwood's diary. Her grandson, A. DON POPE, the cussin cousin to J. Sam Peeps ). This was a colossal task which Cousin Don undertook , the diary g<»ing back to November 1876. Each Sunday we've tacked on the end of the column four .or five dates, and now it's over-no more probing ijle distant past through the facile pen of Pope's Grandma. This cohunn's modeled on Pepys' diary ; therefore, it was entirely appropriate to have a real live Gallipolis Diary fa ithfully kept for 36 years . Annual CIC meeting April14 GAWPOIJS - The annual meeting April14 of the Community Improvement Corporation in the Holiday Inn will feature election of board of trustees and officers, according to announcement Saturday of President Tom Tope. The meeting, which will be held at noon, is also the due date for the $5 dues, which must be received before April1 for members to be eligible to vote In the election. Checks should be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 456. A member may, through a written proxy, authorize another to cast his vote at all member meetings, but the person so authorized must himsell be a member with the proxy filed with the CI Csecretary. President Tope requests reservations for the luncheon prior to Aprilll. Reagan delegates are announced RURAL STUDENT PROBLEMS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Nearly as many student disruptions have been reported at rural Ohio schools as their urban counterparts, according to a survey released by the Ohio Educatloo Association. New school discipline legislation would curb such disruptions, said various OEA members surveyed in the report. NAME OMITI'ED GtJ.UPOUS - Mary Pope was one of many mothers who helped make Green's 197~ winter league basketball program a success. Her name was omitted fnm a story which appeared in Thursday's paper. GAWPOIJS - Tenth District Delegates for GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan were an· nounced Saturday. They are : Albert Stauffer, Mariet· ta (Washington County), chainnan ; Sen. Oakley Coilins, Ironton (Lawrence CounJYj and Barbara Deeds, Fairfield County. Alternates are Bob Berry, Lawrence County; Maxine Slavens, Jackson County, and Marilyn Frueh, Musklngwn County. Racine pos~ster Frank Cleland, retires follow~ng 30 years service . . . . Montgomery has completed over - IG'8tem " .""!ttl . • !lime".,...._ •• •. t- · 1) page A· l ) save about $600 million. GALIJPOUS - A Rio Grande "Obviously, I can't give you those man was charged early Saturday figures until! get them together,'' he with OWl and leaving the scene of an when pressed for specifics In said accident following an accident on the package. the 600 block of Second Avenue. He said the administration had Called to the scene at 12:03 a.m., decided against trying to revise the Gallipolis City Police report a north formula fo.r computing inflation adbound auto operated by Paul D. justments to raise Social Security Swain, 26, Rio Grande, sideswiped a benefits because it was "too comparked l!Uto owned by Carl N. Hill, plex" to deal with in the current Gallipolis, and left the sceqe. situaiton. But, he said, changes need Both vehicles Incurred severe to be made some time. damage. Schultze defender the ad· In luther action, city police issued · , ministration's move to revise its three cltstlons Friday. 1980 economic policies and its 1981 Melvin B. Taylor and Sonny Parbudget just six weeks after 'they sons, both of Gallipolis, were cited announced. He said were first ·on charges of littering. economic conditions have changed Cited on a charge of polisession of an open contslner in a pub,llc use . and action is necessary because in: flatlon was eating worse. area was Robert Griffith, 19, Gallipolis. Gallipolis commission ....... 0 - ' By JaliaaBead electi!d, the stat..nwia·tlliat - · . ATLANTA (NEA) - We j~ give ~.a c,8no elected a new clty·CO'InCil president. didate's philc!qlqr, of jlifWI6iiiilt . • .... hia llr , - N wltll.lbe J· bad my favorltA! calldjdatA!, but ...... . lhat'snotlmportantberi. limits, ~anddutleari~l6b• , Toclay'sqUIIIionil; Who cares] , Scmeri,U.IIilqlly·1!119Jtbe . . . Who's really intereliteclin wbether Itself - till clUb ri liliU ia\I!F' JOf! Blow or hli! COUiin M9e gels IMlll8jitlel, lila w. oalli ,,_,, elected city council presideot or c~wn....., .f.. oW vet.a1111, nb er ' ...,.ca..-.r. . w..thelJIII'bl•. • . ).., · · . Who cat'!!l. wbether Diane, FelnlBa$.aJ1 of ua be11m tbll pi. . . te1n is mayor ri.S.O Francitco? Is It '"-t can 111111 will m,Ue.a ..,.. . ~that Ed Koch iiiQIIYor In 1n oar''-- · ""' · New Yorll City? Does it matter that · ,.....,,,,.. , ·, Maynard Jacisan Ia Quiyor ri AtlanAU ·cil ill .~ llllt our' tdlla,, ts? · · •, pollcuJ!Il For a lot of Ill, it 00... colleclloa, ~·~. . e4NI-tbe Althooq!b the mnnl!er' ri )IICIIIle CJIIallflri.,._-.11' a ' le wbo vote In municipal e1ect1oaa liere tile, ·qpe .. Gf ......... ' ball '-'a 'declinllll, a ·lot ri. ua ·are. - J1111i1a · 11 •dJ · still tnten.tecL Fw tlili J1!8!Grity of DIM ' &1 YW who doll'' care "!'•ali tp get Jn, ' , 1\io~\· 1 volved, here'~ what"" do: - · · to -A~ t ' ' SevWal '~ · - . : Jdllfjalt . •hfre Iii the candldales •ptnwt.eacll ..u., . or agal!llt a· puel ri. J• "' ' While~ ... abl!alulellllilt. any candidate's ~' 1r I ·~ · . :. ! dogcatcher ... ·.':· : :. r s~or::uebuqulp6ttq' ' _,_. -course Joe Blo.w for Berry's World VOTE " The request seems .mod;!;at enough. Tuberculosis WBIJ . liP! known by t11e far more lol!tl!oome name rJ. ''COiliiiiiJI)Iti '' Many cBr. ville patients are oooviDced tbat' a public re-educatioo raqJAign woUld reVerse the entire IIMge ri liD. ., But '*oapect.a for the C!Jmpaign are not good. 1be Idea ri changing leprosy til' liD has been cmddered for DIIJIIt ol the cenlur)', ya It hu not ldndled. SCme acadeinica - HD'in cooversatloa, but .,leprwy JWN!I!I" the popular choit.e "The .thing Ia,". claims one pbnlclaa, "~·people doo'tthinkaboutlf." , ., He's rlgbt. Public lnvolvement is COOiparaUvel.y acant The v~ namese immlgr.aqf,s h11ve significantly· ilia .... 5 HQ...In the. u.S., bUt there are ltlll· oaly about :m-300 C8lell recorcied a ye.ar. Rio Grande man cited on charges · froq~. page as to what may have caused the fire. Sheriff James Hall, whose department is handling the in: vestlgation locally, sa id a · oreliminarv examin ati~n of the children's bodies was made by Dr. Richard Slack. acting as Mason County coroner in Dr. ·Grubb's absence, but " th~ bodies were burned so badly it was difficult to tell the cause of death." He said the bodies are being sent to the State Medical Examiner's office in Charleston for further examination. "We plan a complete investigation of the fire," Hall said. Assisting Point Pleasant firemen and the Mason County Sheriff's Department at the fire scene were the Leor Volunteer Fire Department and the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. On Friday, March 7, Charlene Lynn Castle, 25, and her daughter, Cynthia Lynn Castle. 4, were killed when a fire gutted their home at Flatrock . Two other children, Brett Castle and Clint Castle, survived the blaze. ' DONALD R. WRlGHT RACINE - Frank Cleland, Post· mllster, wide~-knq\vn J'C$ident of · Racine, will 1M! retiring ff.Om the u. $. P!lft~Al Setvice on' March 21 folloWing 30 years of devoted ser· vice. •' · GALLIPOLIS - Donald R. Mr. Cleland, 59, ~e son of tl}e late Wright, 24, Kanauga, has annpunced · Okey and Blanche Manuel Clelaod, his can\lidacy on the Democratic has been a lifelong resident of Meigs farty ticket for tiMl January 3, tenn County with a IDYI'i!ld of cOmmunity of the Gallla County Board of Cominvolvement, including Deacon, Sunmbslooers. • day school superintendent and In announcing his caqdidacy, teacher at the Racine Baptist Chill' · Wright said, "I want to be the ch, Masonic Lodge No. 4111 -serving average peJ'SOill! candidate, and I as past Master In 19$ and 1957; a want to know the people's neecls." 32nd Degree Masoll, he has held afWright · bas qeen actiye,. '!' fice with the Masonic Lodge since Democratic Party c811)118~, for · 1947:' national~ stste, district aiid loci~\ ' Mr. Cleland has held the offices of candld&tea, since 19'12. . ' . both clerk and member of the A native of Gallla.Cowlty; Wright Racine YWage Counell, bas been a Is · employed at the Gallipolis · Jnelllber cl. the Southern ~velop­ Developmental <;enter. He was forment Corporatloo an4 of tile Racine merly aiiiOCiated . witb the Ohio American (,.llglon: Valley Publ!shlnk Co., ,and Holzer Mr. qeland began l!ls ~ .. Medical Center. · , , ployment with the jioetal service at Wright, soo of ~d E. and iaie 17, (Jan. 16, l939);·A few years Hazel (Cox) Wright, is a 1974 later be joined the l,l. S. Arrny.wblch graduate ~ Gallia Academy High placed him In qle High ~losive SchOOl: He is married to the former , Division for ~lopment. ri the AmyGill. . ·' Atomic Bomb ln. Lo8 ,Alamo~, N,w •· · Mexico. f:mploYD,~ent with the ' ·,· ~e . Firat National Bank a:ld SQUAD RUN Weatem and Southern ' lll!lur~nce Pome!W Emergency Squa~ . Company p~eceded his rtjoinihg till! 1\W ~ Ill tile ·VIllaSe Green· polt office dtplrtment. . ..Ai*DiM.. lt 10:11 R·IIL Jl'r\daY fOI' Frank and his wife Ill 41 yeiln, Brenda Veai!PI' whll ,.. taken to Delore~, are the pUellja ai 1\fanihl P1wU Ville'y Hollpltll. • ' Capretta nr Columbus; Carolyn D. R. ,Wright files ·for post. Powell of Vanden~ AFB, Califor· nia; Evelyn KnOtts Of Gallipolis, and Steve Cleland· of North RidgeviUe, Ohio; ten grandpuidren and three ' great,grandchildren · complete the famil.y·picture. · · He will be honored at an open hquse Sunday, ~reb 23. from 2 ~ 5 p.m. at the Racme ·Amen~ Legaon Hall.,AllfrlendsandfanulyarecordialiY Invited. The . .. .rw«CLELANJ) ' ' .,' �. '• '•'· ~ ·'•.. .. 1 4 DAYS: SUN. thru WED., · MARCH 16-17-18-_1 9 BETIINULL Joins sales staff ... ·' CAMBRIDGE - Salt Fork State Park Lodge near Cambridge will be the site of the Annual Conference of Rotary District 669, May 9-10. The Rotary Club of Portsmouth is serving as host for the conference, and over 200 district-wide Rotarians and their guests are expected to at· tend, according to Robert W. Cook, Conference Chairman. District Governor Michael H. Williams, of Portsmouth, will preside over the conference. The Rotarians will celebrate Rotary's 75th anniversary. Major events of the conference include a district golf tournament, plenary meetings presented by district Rotarian, Rotaryanne activities, guest speakers and entertainment. Rotary was founded in Chicago in 1905, and now has clubs in 153 coun· tries and geographical regions. Rotary District 669 is composed of 34 Rotary clubs · in 25 counties of southeastern Ohio. It is one of 370 districts worldwide with over 18;000 clubs and 840,000 members. Rotary seeks to serve others through efforts to improve the com· munity, to promote high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to advance the cause of world peace by building bridges of· knowledge and understanding among peoples of dif. ferent nations. From the dependable name in time •. •. .. '· Soft, Springtime 3-D PHOTO WALL ClOCKS Fashion Blouses ONE TIME BUY! 494 EACH Sorry, Na Ralnchecks :. REMINGTON MODEL870 WINGMASTER - AMERICA'S BEST SELliNG PUMP 12 GA. ONLY ACTION SHOTGUN. DOUBLE ACTION BARS. RECEIVER MACHINED FOR SOLID STEEL INTER CHANGEABLE BARRELS. SAVE '21.76 7 ,95 . $ ,. .. ·~ .' Easy-care fabrics never need ironing. Big selection of room-enhancing solid ' Three-way power capability : built - in AC , 5 "C" bothme s (e~e:t ro ), 3494 cor / boo t adopter (extra) . Pu sh button ope ration . Automati c end -of tope shut - off. Built - in co nd e nse r mike . Automatic A C/ DC swi tching . MUSICAL SUPER . Dl~COUNT! I '/o QUART ROUND CAKE DISH Pyrex® New White Glass Bakeware L. -·· '· ' Beautiful new look lor an old favorite . Freezer to oven to table convenience . Ideal for microwave ovens. ®Reg. TM Corning Gloss Works. Sturdy, RoomY, 3497 • SAVE SEMI AUTOMAnC SHOTGUN Q 38 Constructed of htl!lvy gauge furniture stet~l. with baked-on enamel finish. All drawers feature steel and nylon roller bearings. Cam lock tor 2 top drawers. Tan or .black. X 18"0. X 52"H. . 1ffi:Vajl.@tJ · OUR REG. ... 16 96 SAVE'4 1200 watts. Dua l 110hoge . Fold - up handle converts to tobl e stand. 3 heat h!!vels. 3 ai r speeds. Wit.h air concenlrolor. OJ Gillette ® Promax ® Lightweight Hair Dryer REGULAR PRICI. ,,, '11.96 DISCOUNT PRICE .•. '13.96 LESS MJG. RIBATI •. ·'4.00 l~~:·~:~TE MOOEL 9420 996 Rabata Details on PToduct sgaa Small , lightw e ight. Independent co ntrol of hea t and air speed. Concen trator attachmen t. 1200 wotts. Nylon Tricot Long Lounger REG. 13.97 MEN'S WRANGLER NO FAULT WESTERN STYLE IN 14 OZ. DENIM 1 ~55.72 . . ,. 2!~ DENIM·JEANS '4.09 1 \__Jl"' man y fine artists and groups to your co l · lect ion at a discount. MEN'S SAVE OUR REG. · '26.72 Great· cha nee to add 'No-Fault'® ' REMINGTON MODELUOO 8-Tracks And LP's Solid constructi on . Walnut Or ~ickor y - look woodgrain finish is resistant to alcohol and water sta ins . 54" X U¥.'' x 29¥.. " H. ., I'!! Clairol® 1 For The Road® Hair Dryer ' Entertainment Center 'IS REMINGTON MODEL 1100 12 GA. ONLY colors or prints. Super discount! SAVE $8 '· . 201.71 :. ',:\ ./' ! : 't' ·~~ :--.. _,-_::'~ - · REGULAR •7.44 494 One-buHon keyhole neckline. Sh ort elaslic sleeves . One size strelch fit. .... ' ...~ ROOSTER TAIL JO,ES FLIES . LOW rRIC.E • OUR lOW' PRICE Save! Shoe Fashions from Italy! ' ' CHECK OUR COMPLETE tiNE 'OF FISHING TACKLE '; .•.r : . AND WRES. .· . 24 SPECIAL PURCHASE oz. SIZE B·O PAIR A buy-aut of Italian-crafted slides. All with genuine leather or suede uppers. A voriety of foshi~n right styles and colors to .choose from at this low, law price . Hurry in now for the best selection. I White Rain ® .I Non•Aerosol r-.--~ . -~ ...,-.. ~' ~ Hair Spl!ay · If the dial reads Butova , you . ·' · ,. 1 From$69.95 "Acr~!~!er" j' · ~ I ).Portable Cassette Recorder .~ REMINGTON MODEL 870 WING MASTER :, BULOVA QUARTZ DIGITALS 417 Sec. Ave. G•lliPOIIS, 0. . SAVE NO RAINCHECKS .."...'. ....... •'. -· ,. .. NO LAYAWAYS . DERIFIELD OR FULL SIZE ~ 1S"W. Hill LED t lmr: oq comm11nd. Stlln· ltsl ~teeL ,9toot: swl rllaU. '-''·" SAVE •s . 9~~ .. TWIN MODEL 7·4115, BEAUTIFUL CORDLESS CLOCKS FEATURE SILK SCREENED GLAsS FOR DIMENSIONAL EFFECT. EACH IS 20"x26" WITH WOOD FRAME Updated doss1cs in sd ky-sofl polyester. Short o r cop slee ves . Fosh1on nee ~ lines. Smart shades. ' tone use. ChlmJIIine late. tti.H Decorator Bedspreads L FOe Cabinet Htra: LCD time 011 display. Gold· , '.- JS4.95 4-Drawer «i' seleclion of Bulova Quartz Dlgltats now. From $69.95 cab inet has walnut groin finish. Fully Quilted, Machine Washable 1894 Front-fired 4" dynamic speaker. Bui lt-in AFC on FM. Visual AM / FM Indicators. Two built-in antennas : line cord f or FM and fe rrite rod .•'·'.·. ,· ,. ,. Reg. SAVE 28.97 accuracy, performan ce and style. Come in. see our lull AM/FM Table Radio for AM. Slide rule dial. Rugged polystyrene t: 88 1 have a digital watch you can count on ... for quality, 4DAYS Sun.,Mon., lues.,Witi.-Mar.16,17,18,19 •. Annual Rotary event scheduled May 9·10 ~ ~ ...... .... ....·- BEAUltFUL . SELECTION OF SCENIC DESIGNS GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. John (Beth) Null, Rt. 2, BidweU (Rodney II Village) has joined the staff of "Bud" McGhee Realty, 4211 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Announcement was made Satur· day by Myron (Bud) McGhee, realtor and auctioneer. Mrs. Null is the newest member of the firm's sales staff. She recently passed the state realtor's examination . All education requirements were met at Rio GrandeCoUege. She is the daughter of Bud and Donna McGhee. She and her husband, John, have two children, Ryan, 3'>2 and Dustin, seven months. Mrs. Null joins her mother and father and brother Steve as member of the firm's staff. Another daughter, Vicki, will graduate from Ohio State University this spring. ....... ........ ... .I ~~8 . . . . .aar Sav" 47'!1o uoo pound~,.. ,...1 polr. Bl!ftt~n tiro ond otop. Uood with ,otandol<l tlzo.......,.,Hrn. .,.. 99e· ....'M.i.'.•.No . .., ·~ t :' ! ·OUR UM PRICE I OUNCES "'"' a EXTIIA JiOLD .SilK« . . ~. · ·- - J S~INTIDOR UNIUNTID LIMIT2 �. '• '•'· ~ ·'•.. .. 1 4 DAYS: SUN. thru WED., · MARCH 16-17-18-_1 9 BETIINULL Joins sales staff ... ·' CAMBRIDGE - Salt Fork State Park Lodge near Cambridge will be the site of the Annual Conference of Rotary District 669, May 9-10. The Rotary Club of Portsmouth is serving as host for the conference, and over 200 district-wide Rotarians and their guests are expected to at· tend, according to Robert W. Cook, Conference Chairman. District Governor Michael H. Williams, of Portsmouth, will preside over the conference. The Rotarians will celebrate Rotary's 75th anniversary. Major events of the conference include a district golf tournament, plenary meetings presented by district Rotarian, Rotaryanne activities, guest speakers and entertainment. Rotary was founded in Chicago in 1905, and now has clubs in 153 coun· tries and geographical regions. Rotary District 669 is composed of 34 Rotary clubs · in 25 counties of southeastern Ohio. It is one of 370 districts worldwide with over 18;000 clubs and 840,000 members. Rotary seeks to serve others through efforts to improve the com· munity, to promote high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to advance the cause of world peace by building bridges of· knowledge and understanding among peoples of dif. ferent nations. From the dependable name in time •. •. .. '· Soft, Springtime 3-D PHOTO WALL ClOCKS Fashion Blouses ONE TIME BUY! 494 EACH Sorry, Na Ralnchecks :. REMINGTON MODEL870 WINGMASTER - AMERICA'S BEST SELliNG PUMP 12 GA. ONLY ACTION SHOTGUN. DOUBLE ACTION BARS. RECEIVER MACHINED FOR SOLID STEEL INTER CHANGEABLE BARRELS. SAVE '21.76 7 ,95 . $ ,. .. ·~ .' Easy-care fabrics never need ironing. Big selection of room-enhancing solid ' Three-way power capability : built - in AC , 5 "C" bothme s (e~e:t ro ), 3494 cor / boo t adopter (extra) . Pu sh button ope ration . Automati c end -of tope shut - off. Built - in co nd e nse r mike . Automatic A C/ DC swi tching . MUSICAL SUPER . Dl~COUNT! I '/o QUART ROUND CAKE DISH Pyrex® New White Glass Bakeware L. -·· '· ' Beautiful new look lor an old favorite . Freezer to oven to table convenience . Ideal for microwave ovens. ®Reg. TM Corning Gloss Works. Sturdy, RoomY, 3497 • SAVE SEMI AUTOMAnC SHOTGUN Q 38 Constructed of htl!lvy gauge furniture stet~l. with baked-on enamel finish. All drawers feature steel and nylon roller bearings. Cam lock tor 2 top drawers. Tan or .black. X 18"0. X 52"H. . 1ffi:Vajl.@tJ · OUR REG. ... 16 96 SAVE'4 1200 watts. Dua l 110hoge . Fold - up handle converts to tobl e stand. 3 heat h!!vels. 3 ai r speeds. Wit.h air concenlrolor. OJ Gillette ® Promax ® Lightweight Hair Dryer REGULAR PRICI. ,,, '11.96 DISCOUNT PRICE .•. '13.96 LESS MJG. RIBATI •. ·'4.00 l~~:·~:~TE MOOEL 9420 996 Rabata Details on PToduct sgaa Small , lightw e ight. Independent co ntrol of hea t and air speed. Concen trator attachmen t. 1200 wotts. Nylon Tricot Long Lounger REG. 13.97 MEN'S WRANGLER NO FAULT WESTERN STYLE IN 14 OZ. DENIM 1 ~55.72 . . ,. 2!~ DENIM·JEANS '4.09 1 \__Jl"' man y fine artists and groups to your co l · lect ion at a discount. MEN'S SAVE OUR REG. · '26.72 Great· cha nee to add 'No-Fault'® ' REMINGTON MODELUOO 8-Tracks And LP's Solid constructi on . Walnut Or ~ickor y - look woodgrain finish is resistant to alcohol and water sta ins . 54" X U¥.'' x 29¥.. " H. ., I'!! Clairol® 1 For The Road® Hair Dryer ' Entertainment Center 'IS REMINGTON MODEL 1100 12 GA. ONLY colors or prints. Super discount! SAVE $8 '· . 201.71 :. ',:\ ./' ! : 't' ·~~ :--.. _,-_::'~ - · REGULAR •7.44 494 One-buHon keyhole neckline. Sh ort elaslic sleeves . One size strelch fit. .... ' ...~ ROOSTER TAIL JO,ES FLIES . LOW rRIC.E • OUR lOW' PRICE Save! Shoe Fashions from Italy! ' ' CHECK OUR COMPLETE tiNE 'OF FISHING TACKLE '; .•.r : . AND WRES. .· . 24 SPECIAL PURCHASE oz. SIZE B·O PAIR A buy-aut of Italian-crafted slides. All with genuine leather or suede uppers. A voriety of foshi~n right styles and colors to .choose from at this low, law price . Hurry in now for the best selection. I White Rain ® .I Non•Aerosol r-.--~ . -~ ...,-.. ~' ~ Hair Spl!ay · If the dial reads Butova , you . ·' · ,. 1 From$69.95 "Acr~!~!er" j' · ~ I ).Portable Cassette Recorder .~ REMINGTON MODEL 870 WING MASTER :, BULOVA QUARTZ DIGITALS 417 Sec. Ave. G•lliPOIIS, 0. . SAVE NO RAINCHECKS .."...'. ....... •'. -· ,. .. NO LAYAWAYS . DERIFIELD OR FULL SIZE ~ 1S"W. Hill LED t lmr: oq comm11nd. Stlln· ltsl ~teeL ,9toot: swl rllaU. '-''·" SAVE •s . 9~~ .. TWIN MODEL 7·4115, BEAUTIFUL CORDLESS CLOCKS FEATURE SILK SCREENED GLAsS FOR DIMENSIONAL EFFECT. EACH IS 20"x26" WITH WOOD FRAME Updated doss1cs in sd ky-sofl polyester. Short o r cop slee ves . Fosh1on nee ~ lines. Smart shades. ' tone use. ChlmJIIine late. tti.H Decorator Bedspreads L FOe Cabinet Htra: LCD time 011 display. Gold· , '.- JS4.95 4-Drawer «i' seleclion of Bulova Quartz Dlgltats now. From $69.95 cab inet has walnut groin finish. Fully Quilted, Machine Washable 1894 Front-fired 4" dynamic speaker. Bui lt-in AFC on FM. Visual AM / FM Indicators. Two built-in antennas : line cord f or FM and fe rrite rod .•'·'.·. ,· ,. ,. Reg. SAVE 28.97 accuracy, performan ce and style. Come in. see our lull AM/FM Table Radio for AM. Slide rule dial. Rugged polystyrene t: 88 1 have a digital watch you can count on ... for quality, 4DAYS Sun.,Mon., lues.,Witi.-Mar.16,17,18,19 •. Annual Rotary event scheduled May 9·10 ~ ~ ...... .... ....·- BEAUltFUL . SELECTION OF SCENIC DESIGNS GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. John (Beth) Null, Rt. 2, BidweU (Rodney II Village) has joined the staff of "Bud" McGhee Realty, 4211 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Announcement was made Satur· day by Myron (Bud) McGhee, realtor and auctioneer. Mrs. Null is the newest member of the firm's sales staff. She recently passed the state realtor's examination . All education requirements were met at Rio GrandeCoUege. She is the daughter of Bud and Donna McGhee. She and her husband, John, have two children, Ryan, 3'>2 and Dustin, seven months. Mrs. Null joins her mother and father and brother Steve as member of the firm's staff. Another daughter, Vicki, will graduate from Ohio State University this spring. ....... ........ ... .I ~~8 . . . . .aar Sav" 47'!1o uoo pound~,.. ,...1 polr. Bl!ftt~n tiro ond otop. Uood with ,otandol<l tlzo.......,.,Hrn. .,.. 99e· ....'M.i.'.•.No . .., ·~ t :' ! ·OUR UM PRICE I OUNCES "'"' a EXTIIA JiOLD .SilK« . . ~. · ·- - J S~INTIDOR UNIUNTID LIMIT2 �• • • ••••• - ... -· -~ -· J .... 4itwJ, SlwleJ. liar. s A-6--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. l6,1980 . Racine; Wendell Clark, sixth, Mr. : : POMEROY - Seventeen finalists Landers, seventh, Mrs. Judy SalisbUry Elementary - Anita and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Rjlcine. Smith; sixth, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar : ;. in tbe annual school spelling bee will Stewart, Middleport. Southern Junior High - Lee Dill, : ·: vie for the Meigs County chamPomeroy Elementary - Cheryl Smith, Pomeroy; Rose Barnhouse, : · pionship at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Roush, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Lee sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar- eight!l, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Minersville; .Katrina Snodgrass, •.; Eastern High School. Roush, Pomeroy; Susan King, fifth nhouse, Hemlock Grove. eighth, Mr. and Mrs. James : ·- Robert E. Bowen, Meigs County grade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Letart Elementary- Melinda Hill , Snodgrass, Racine. ::. Superintendent of Schools, will Pomeroy. sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Syracuse Elementary - Todd ::. present prizes to the winners of this Rutland Elementary - Chris Racine; LarrY Powell, Jr., fifth, Mr. Adams, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ::. year's county bee with Thomas Black, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Mrs. Larry Powell, Sr., Racine. Adams, Syracuse; Sean Grueser, :·: Kelly, guidance department of Black, Rutland ; D. R. Smith, sixth, Portland Elementary - Karla :: Eastern, serving as pronouncer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roger Smith, Smith, fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Jjlmes sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, MinersviUe. : . Judges will be Richard Roberts, Rutland. Smith, Portland; Kris Sellers, fifth, Middleport Elementary - Barry Salem Center- Michelle Barr, !ifMr. and Mrs. James Sellers, Por: : superintendent of Eastern Local Yeager, fourth, son of Mr. and Mrs. • .- District; David L. GLeason, th, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, tland. Barry Yeager, near Cheshire; :: superintendent of Meigs Local Rutland; Kristi Haynes, fifth, Mr. RacineElementary-LoriAdams, David Smith, fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Schools, and Bob Ord, Southern . and Mrs. Larry Haynes, Dexter. sixth, Roger and Nancy Adams, : :: Local superintendent. Russell , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ _ __j : : Moore of the county office is serving : • as chainnan of the bee. :: Finalists and alternates, respec:' tively, !or each school and their •. parents include : Chester Elemen: . tary- Veronica Provo, sixth grader, : ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert :: Murphy, Minersville; Amy Louks, There are big things going on in the money market. Now, ::fifth grader, daughter of Mr. and we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces th e average : )'¥irs. Jim Louks, Long Bottom. auction discoun t ra te bei ng paid on 6·month Treasury .• Eastern Junior High- Lori Louks, Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money · . eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and market auction . :.. Mrs. Jim Louks, Long Bottom; Beth ~- Berkhimer, seventh grader, Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money IJP from one to even eight years. ~ ; daughter of Mrs. Jennifer No longe_r. Our ti_- month certifica te of deposit gets you in, =!! Berkhimer, Reedsville. and out, .n only s•x months. ::l: Riverview Elementary - Jeff : ; Chevalier, sixth grader, son of Mr. : · Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville ; Joy The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. : : Brannon, sixth grader, daughter of And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever th e 6·m onth Treasury Bill auction rate is the .. · Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon, Reed· week you purchase your certifi cate of deposit that' s t he ..,, sville. interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturitY . ::; : Tuppers Plains Elementary .Royce Bissell, sixth grader, Mr. and ... ; Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Tuppers : ·Plains; Trlcia Sams, sixth grader, Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal ol certificate funds . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert : ~ Sams, Reedsville. The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher - : Bradbury Elementary - Carol than the discount rate offered . : -Smith, sixth, daughter of Mr. and ;:: Mrs. John Smith, Middleport; Gina ::;:Follrod, sixth, daughter of Mr. and BEnER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA :!: Mrs. Dale Clonch, Middleport. :;!• Harrisonville Elementary -:: Richelle White, sixth grader, Mr. N. ":and Mrs. Richard White, Albany; ::· Jeff Arnold, fifth grader, Mr. and 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC SOUntERN OHIO DIVISION ., • Mrs. Bobby Arnold, Pomeroy. ::: Meigs Junior High- Clinton Tur· .: : ner, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. : : Roger Turner, Langsville; Tammy =: GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Hit the trails HONDA lour·ltfoke s•njjll • E~cl u~ i •e claw ICt•on (! UIIII C!Ion tillll petitlun 2"9cc . lollr-valve OHC · engme EJ.c luslye H onda clawaction enduro t rres. HeadhghV number plate com t>l naHorl • Oui11Counter05llno;;er s 101 $tt100 ih 2,BidtteB.. H ond~ · tmJ g t' tor fun tra1!S or .com- • EII' Ystaortong w•th automa i• Ccompre!uuon relene WAS 11895 llell-•i•ed b y - c:NJdna, powerXR250 • ~Wl!fiUI • ·V.IIYI<I97 CC runnrng ., ~ : : MIDDLEPORT- Guest speakers • : at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary ::: Friday night held at the Heath :: · United Methodist Church were Mr. ::: and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Rt. 2, :: Coolville. : : Mr. and Mrs. Bradford raise "'; Christmas trees. They spoke on how ~-· trees are grown, the care given, dif. -. • ferent types of trees, problems that ~~ exist and how they entered into the .. ~. bus ' ..... mess. • Mua.,f-~r :,~~cr~teHONDJl, •• See our 1980 Factory Custom Bikes from . HONDA XL250 200cc to 900cc • 249 cc OHC lour-llfoh Single cyllnOtl l!llgiMI • Four ·vtl~e Pentrool',. combuelion c ham ber • 23·1ncn lrOnt wflftftl. &t· elusive dual purpote the• • Hol -aparlllng capacitor dlscnarge lgnl11on BETZ HONDA SALES ~ RT.7 PH. 446-2240 CAPITAL INCoME The District of Columbia Is tbe most prosperous major metropolitan area in the nation, according to The Conference B~rd. Families there have an average annual incornil of almost $23,850, and close to 40 percent of all housl!holds make over $25,000 a y..,-. Yet living . , COlla are OO]y 4 percent aboVe the'[]. : ~- urban average. ' died '11auwcfa,t- 119111111111 at Mt. AaborD """'Ata], C8mlftltle.. llaa Mn. 'l'baal wu bom .April 11, 1JOI 1111 MJc!c!!eprt • ...,.... of tbe late Dr. Dill & aDd EJ!ubelh· ~ peater Bartincer, Sbe,... l!lililldld iD deldb\ 111 lai6ar; Danii!JI (DIIil) llllatiDger iD 11112,.who. wu a 118gB CaUat.y ('«nrrri!!lmer for Be¥inl;r.ean. Mn. 'l'llamu wuamembePoftbe' Graee EPIMjnpal Omrcb, PwaeiOJ, aDd a.lilb ICbd.Fteuda lead- at AllnD for ae:nial YMI'L Sbe aiiiD taucbtiD lllM1eport. Slle Ia sunlved. by ber lwhpnd, WIWam B. 'l'bomal· whom sbe married iD 11113 iu Alircn Sbe Ia. allo sunived by several . TO H ·I S CUSTOME·RS 8ervk:8 ..-. callld ba' roam . abld 4 lUlL abe at flnt vnolued · wbetbel abe sblluld.di'eill. ' "Bat wllea l!al ......,. ...... tbe.door,llliiORpoured in," abe said atBD lwpiuqbt newaCGilfereoee at a nMrb)' bllel.. "I Jmew. tblll i couldn't get dms 1 II; but I tamed~ suttca• Qllllde down to fiDd ~ ~ pen." Sbe ' foulld tbem aad Oed iD blr nlglttgown aDd robe down tbe a1all' way ol tbe faabl-ble WiCblta Royale lWei with Slcret Serviee "I w81n't 'i+IIU'ied, but I waa ~about 10 the otbm' ~In Wiseman joins GALLIPOIJS - Jack Mattbewll, •llt\8 tba. Wl""""'n Agency, Ia IIIIDOIIIICiDg tbat 'l'llllmu E, .WIMDJin, IIlii of~ WIIM!Jin 111111 tbe late. Harold WIMD!In, bu. joiDid the lnlurance ftnu. Tbe addillCII of 'I'bomaa to tbe. agency- betlllll a tblnl Pt-atiGn iD the Wleemfn family hlwbr Hla. grandfatber, Enlesl N. WIMDJin, a cio.lculdilr, bal.-ved In u."apney l1lfflf! liG and II 81111 a nwmber lepl stymrti~ HB;VIde you been Ttrhying,to find finhancinbgl to bu1 on your prope y . ere s no sue pro em at Jim Walter Homes ... and it won't cost you an arm and a leg. Jim Walter can build and finance your new home for only 10% annual percentage rate, not the 11 Y2% that you would have to p~y for an F.HA mortgag_e, or even more for conventional flnanc1ng. And, w1th J1m Walter mortgage fmanc1ng, therE! are NO pomts and NO cto~1ng costs. You only pay for what you get. And ,_ w1th our almost 1nstant serv1ce, credit approval 1s usually only a matter of a day or two, not the red-tape delays that can take up to a month or more with so many financing institutions. · Let. us h show youhthe more · than 20 homes from wh1c you may c oose. Let us give ..you complete facts and low building costs. Let us show you'tiow you can save money . . . tots of it ... by doiny some or all of the inside finishing yourself. Let us show you the Jim Walter way ... how we will finish.your home to almost any stage from the ."shell" (unfinished 1nside) up to 90% ~mplete . You can tell us how much of the interior to do, then you take , over and finish the rest. Do the electrical, finish the wallboard, install the inside doors and trim. The more you do for yourself, the more you'll save.lt's the Jim Walter way for you to have more home for less money. . · . So If you own property and want to build a new home,_ come to where 10% annual percentage rate hnancmg 1s no problem. Come to w·here the cost of · building is low and the·value is high. Come to Jim \,~1 r·:_: I "1 · ..~ ' · · .-:.:::::, ''II .•- .... , L . __f"'-<, •• - - -l Walter Homes for no-obligation information and the ·cost of building on your property. Call, stop by, or sen d- t"ue coupon -to our nearest display park today. ' -. ,._.. .mces wl11 be beldM.. day at 1 p,m. at tbe RawlltlpCoala Yuoend llame 1rilb tbe Rev. Hilbert B, Gnivea, Rel;tor of Gaace ~ D£111 Ciardi, ofticatlllg. Bllrial wl11 be in Beech Grove Cemetery; Frieadl 11181 call at u. funeral - - Mmc!ay fnm 11 a.m. unlll W..ol.w•~ fwlbtliJ ol Polllt Pl••m died at 'Ilia 1...- 'l'lllnldq IIi&!& ci 8D ~ puatmartattadl . He . . . proretled in death by bla ~ four brotbenl wu1 one Mr. stub ia survived by hia wife, AmaM&(IJnMWcm) Staats; two daugltera, Mrs. Hubert. (carol) Nelaall ol Sl Albans and Mrs. Rlcbard· (Patricia) Casto, of Palatka; oae 81111 Eugene staata Jr.; two lntJien, Ralph of Bailcraft BDd CbBdes of Polot. Pleasant; two sisters and elgbt 8J'IIIIdcbildren. Mr, stuta was a captain for the Oblo Rim' Campany and has been employed by tbem for tbe put. 45 GALLIPOIJS - A <'-.aiiiJrils man was cited oil charges li DWI aadbit,. *ip fCJIIowlnc Ids lnvcivewent iD twoaed«h4s FridiJ afterDoan. · CaBed 1o the_,. aa sa 7, at sa· 141, at 2:5G p..m., tbe Gallla-Milip Polt, lfi8lnraJ Patrol, repeal» a .... tb baund. auto apera&ed by RaDdy CluJ, Zl, Eun!b Star Raate, strudt a velide driven b.r WUIIam CuK, 44, Gallipolis, wblle pawti,., Tbe Clary vebicle ....uJnwod onto Bob McConnk:k Rd., 11lll&ft it went rlf U. roadway in a cone. CluJ, .who bu t.D cbarged with DWI and Court news GALIJPOLIS - Twelve casea were termluated iD Galllpolla Municipal Court Friday, James R. Riley, 23, ClllftuJ, W.VL, WBiflned$110plusaslaiDIDtb seutence, all but 10 daJII SUip!D-- y..-s, Fuaeral services will be beld. at the Jobusoo BDd Davis Funeral Home lo Palatb, Florida at 2 p.m. Mouday. ;.u-s ~the firm, at 'Thomtla bu. been • student Manball.trillverslt)' alld U. UaiV81'slty of OMDMtl fer the put fou year& wbere. be. bu IIIII!Jr:ed in Jn. surance. He wl11 be jJiDIDc IU slater, the botel," abe said. The pn!llldent's wife and about 145 other botel guel!ta were. evacuated sbartly after tbe fire dl8c:overed iD the x - State Bankll'l'rult Co. !Uic!Jng Tbe bank bulli!Jng 8ban8 elevators, fire ll"""pes and venWa&km ayBiema with tbe.botel. 'l1le fire apparetll1y started in an etJdoyeea' lounge In the bank btdlcHnr, flrei oftlclalil aald. Fire of• Bdaltl hwf!etecl tbe flri; 11£11*red.t.Cl beariaccidmt · Omner.s asked to ..,,. es dllliDI! .recent IDIP!tltJ, 'l'bese cmtracts an- G.D.C. '. keq~ Fined or forfeillng mber ~ For IDformaticrt call Frank DJCli!(DI'(Ite, VocatiC118l ....... _ dogs conjil..ed finn tinue with tbe ll!lllle level of quallt;y lllr.vice.lilld prdeee!rnplism tbat Our cuat.oDierB•JaVI llllown aDd· trusted fotiOmatlf)'!lllllB," Mattbewuald. n.nu 8lld Ida wife, Ubby, will be mMIDII tbair home In G•Wpolia were Charles Black, mayor; Paul Fields, council; and Vernon Grinstead, Freddie Fields, Donnie Fields, Kenny QFeene BDd LewiJ King, council members. ding WIDEST SELECTIQN ext.m. leaving the Dan Thomas &Son 324 Second Aw. Galipolis, OH. acene of an acriddent, was aarested fullowlng a foot JIUl" suit. In fuatber action, oftlcen investipted a ht!Miebicle accilhJt un SR 180, just 90Utb of CR 31, Friday at 7:35a.m. Officen report asoulb bound auto operated by FAia Cantrell, 31, Ewlngton, and a north bound seni driven by Benny Sbunbo, liG, BkJ. well, cnllided In a curve. Cantre1l, wilD was cited on a dJarge of exc ·ve speed for coodWOIII, displayed visible signa of injury, but was not immediately treated, Troapers inveslipted an accident at 8:15 a.m Saturday m SR 124 in Me41a County at Syracuse, Details were not available, however, a woman wail traDsferred to Veterans Memorial HMpital witb a laceraticrt to the face and knee. Sbe ·wu taken bytheSyraeuse Emergency Squad SuperS~rSpecial LANDMARK .TWIN 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR Reg $1499.95 $1299 95 Save s200 00 ! 44-INCH MOWER INCLUDED' The Genlle G oant' Super powertul . yet amazing ly quoet operat ton Verttcal twrn -cylinder eng•ne. 12zvolt electn cal system . 4 speeds forward plus reverse . Wt ll handl e big JObs wrth ease . Lots of work - saving attachments avail able . t28-6503) Set-up and deiovery extra. SURROUND LANDMARK 10 HP Lawn Tractor (28-6401) Regularly$899.95 , ... , .. . $799.95 lOUR RING FINGER WITH LOVE. LANDMARK 5 HP Garden Tiller (28-6602) Regularly $289,95 .. . . .. .. $244,95 ·Pomeroy Landmark : COUJMBIA "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy ; Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Phone 992-2181 Columbia wl!dding b.1nds from SIN TAWNEY JEWELERS '"Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years HERE'S SSO TO SPEND AT ·THE SINGER SfORE. ward. r ' ouiaUndlht i1111urance· ageat, Cieahve Toucr~fasn•on #1030·23 stitches mcludiru~ mendtng & bl1nd nemst1tches. tl!P~· panel " converts fo1 tree-a1m use. 1-step button f1tttng bllttonholer. push· buJton sell -winding bobb!f, Touch·Tronlt 2001 memorv I)machme· Touch to sew anv mech.ne a1m machme that comes w•th 12 IJUIII-ffi,SIIICI'IIS, I l · Step bUIICII· hcter. slant needle , sell·w•nding IJobbtn 1--· and u ot 27 pre-progrtmmed st1tth11 To11ch to sai~C1 sutch length and 'lftdtll Push·button selt·winding bobbin , ad justable soft touch feb11C feed . 1-step bunon fining butlonholer and much more a-ver, wiUI tbe help li'cm bi&bJl ·~ WEllE GOT THe .._.. Services Directel', phone 44&.1642 424 Sec- Ave. Gallipolis BUnDINGDOWN PULLMAN, Wub. (APJ - When Waablogton state umvers~tywanted to expand its 28,000..t stadium, " could not add m 1o taps of mating .stancta, bet'auae ci the pnmimlty of existi!llll:odJdilll!l', So to lllllke roam for 11,0110 more gridlrm falls, the university lowered the field by 18 feet and built the ertra -ling downward lmtead of ~ ~- OF STYLES AND SIZES AAOLNl Patricia M. WIDianw, :111, Bidwell, Tbe. request wu made during the routine dllcusalon of ll!!si=• at a coundl meeting this. week, Atten- trained staff, we wl11 be able to con- . . . .,.., -- . bond m Delores J. WJIIIanw 23 ' Oellipnlia, PI; NICIOII Peden, 40, GaDipnlla, .-; David.R. Jividep, 18, Gwlllpnll•, $21; aDd, J11111111 K. Tll!!lhwon, 31, Crown City, $21. ~ ·.. FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS t.' ln. IIJIIIIIIl were PI; 'l '~ clieob the oppurbmity to ck!velap good W1Jit babita, vocau-1 stills, and earn spending IIIIDDI!Y- Tbey are impmtant fot the babllitatiGn and self rl::t" to the dieub, aad CGDtribule to tbe C)!MiiiiiiDdty, , Tbe Vocallmal Services Dept. Ia seeking Steve C. Eisnangle, 32, Jarbm, charges li exc SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS THE was fOIIDd not guilty to a dJarge ol eu lv"spaed. pnlea-'OQ~ ' Homes built on your property to ~lmost any stage from the shell up to 900/o complete. ·- .TOOIIDIR· IAR1Y.fOiliASIIR . .JimWallerHDM&s. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Highway 52 Po: Box 250 PH. 867-3153 "'""? such as U. cmlinning Clllltract with Jlob!ina and Meyers in the var-nlsbiDg of~tuae buanSs for uae iDa nhly line prodnctJm operaf«'sU- a,....,. = 'vemi IIRED WIN& l-p71 diYidual CDUb act is - ol but tbnoe sucb conb-ada at tbe G.D.C. Vocation. ~ witb local operatilllalld- fined~. Herbert S. Grimm, 32, GaJ!Ipolls, . was fined $15 m a charge ci no Lori WI""""" Waucb, who hu:beeD with. tbe agency for the put tine year&· aad will4"'lDDImtt tolfll'\ie tbe BlliiC1' iDID "'P""""J' capacity: Mrs, Wll!lb II a (lnldilate of tbe Oldo State UnmnitJ· wbere abe received • ot Scleacll 11e1ree in &·• Admlnlltratlcllwttha majwin-Jibl&, "With. the cltlatb ol.. Harold. Wlrnan, . we. ..VI JOlt a, 110114 friend. Lofttta the reduced cbarge ci reclilesa B.ARTFOBD • Tbe Har1ford Town aMine dog owwu.la U. '"IM"ttdtytokeep tbelrpela tled.up ot petiMd due to.tbe approach ol the • ·L«i Seth. Cbarged with DWI, '!jWarn 0, Steel, Gallipolis, phedec! guilty to CbmeJ! Ia JDSurance Robert Bums, ~and Glenda LaWIIOD. 'Ibis in- Patrol cites man for DWI First Lady evacuated agents atber side. Bedro;;;~- '" ~':~~7,%~~~!::::::::~~~~~ 'lbirty.fto G.D.C. dienb, as put litllflirVocatim Traiaing, underlbl dlrectioo ol Fnlnk DICJemente, pi" l1lfflf! lt,OOO pwutdll ri tobaccn iu a perilld oltwoweeb. Tbe ..... uu."iDII ..,. cvnisb: li rertlll9bc slliiCB fnm u. "binds" (llllllllllwmcl!es) of tobacco, Oat. teaitll! u. to'-c:l:o aad ,...rid.. u. tollaooo iD cartmB fot Mum sbipllll!llt to tbe local plaatl SUpemsiaa of u. projectB is by ded,m~ac:harge.ofDWI. Frida)', Mrs. Caater said tbat wbrJn SeCn!t. Meigs schools get in-service grant ,. ' lien&; fire Ia an~· htllcM,. billowed into blr liotel roam befon dawn FINANCING the PRESIDENT- 4 Poerto Rica. PI", PlEASANT - I Eugene V. 81aatw, Sr:, 5I, of Palatb, narlda, WICIDTA, Kan. (AP) - Flnt Lady a-lyna Carter llllid llbe grabbed blr robe lllld ''fll!lt dawn eigbl lllgbU olsfepl" wbell.llllllke fl'1JID a OJo MORTGAO:E .. cml:aactilral.,...... Eugene V. Staats MiDDLEPORT- MerJ.FJ!zabet.b BaatiD8er 'fhcma• 'II, Jlelmunt : • A guest was Bill Boyd from the : :: jtotary Club at Huntington. : '"ltighteen persons attended. Jack - Walker, president, presided. Dinner ~ was served by the ladies of the chlll"ch. POMEROY - Russ Moore, chairman of Meigs County's inservice education, aiUIOunced Friday that Meigs County Schools have received : : a monetary grant of $2,400. The · county will receive another grant • next year to be used for developing, planning and conducting inservice activities. Funds are from teacher develop' , ment funds, department of ' ed~cation State of Ohio, with the amount based on tbe enrollment as of October 19'/ll. The $2,400 grant is •, based on student enrollment which : ' llffiounts to 49 cents per student. :: An inservice planning committee ' · has been appointed. The first phase , .. of the inservice activities is to sur; · vey the teacher's needs. Teachers In tbe county will be •. given a list of inservice needs •' • assessments March 19. Assessments ' forms must be returned to their :: respective principals by March 21. :: The conunittee will meet March , ; 'l1, to evaluate tbe priority preferen' ces of tbe teachers. Serving on tbe committee are ; , John Perine, Mickey Hoback, Deb' bie Hoff, Thomas Kelly, Carla •: Saelens, Gary Walker, Dan Morris, •' • Chuck Corder, Tim Flesher, Carol King, Debbie Roush, Greta Suttle and Moore. ter1p.m, Mary H. Thomas . Annual Percentage Rate Fuoaalavkes wlllbebeldlla&daf atKeaota, W. VL Burial will be iD Duet'a en.t:Cm lui. Jl'rimda llll1 call at RaiiiDs Fuoaal Hume iu Kealml SuodaJr af- 3 IN STOCK .JIM WALTER OFFE-R S ~ • ..... •" wlln! 11yr11e Fileber ci Rt. M, sRotary topic PIKKIQN 7"" PI Mn Fa....., 101, a a I h4 of &p.n aad llpeuw !fa c Home, Pllldcii, • D8lhe fll. W~J~!e. W, V,L, died at 11:45 lUlL Friday at u. .... andMra. Bena7Fttg Enduro XL500 $1650 q: .. ;:Tree business -·-. t- -- nieeswl 6 ta., ' Be bam JBIL 2S, 1m, iD WAJDe, W, VL, ... of U. late Mr, CLEARANCE ON AU REMAINING 1979 MODEL IN STOCK•.• 3! ... - GALUPOUS - 'l1le G..Wpnlis DeveL4 •eul Centa-'s Vocatimal Depaaimest bu ' - awaa-.h£ a cmlrad wltb aloral GaDipnlls firm. ScatteD and Dillon Company (makers of cbewiu& tobacco and related praduda), lwft ligJied a tett for the CGDdWnniDII of imparted to11aooo fnm I ... THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, . oonli!St on Aprll18ln COlumbus. The runner-up will receive a trophy ar.d a plaque will be presented to the school wl!lch the county champion attends. Ernest Smith, Middleport. Each school champion will receive a certificate of award and tbe county champion will receive a trophy and will represent tbe county at the state . GDC s-igns contract with local business .-Annual spelling bee championship.Tuesday . II. 1111 ·. ,-I!OM_E~Ql . fLOWER. SHOP Mr.s. Mlll•l\d.."«•n Meter. 1il6 B.u." emut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio' Ph,9t2~203t, or. 9f2•57:n- : w. Accept AU Major t::tedlt I< IOW&fS. i!Mt'YWillll'lf. _.,I ""' . .C::am, and W•· Wlta In these inflationary .times, earning S50 may be e;ISY. But Saving S50 isn't. So Si~ger ls pleased to give you a 550 bill (above) that you can apply toward the purchase of one of our finest electronic or mechanical seWing machines... , models that seldom go.on sale. ' . · . And th~n you can Start on a real savings spree. Because the clothes you make yourself cost less thah half as much as the ready-to-wear you'd buy in the store. So cut out our S50 bill with.t\'le s~Wing maehines on the face of it and take it to the Singer Store or a participating Singer dealer. You'll find it's worth every bit as much as a U.S. S50 bill With President Grant's face on the face of it. Offer expires April26, 19a:l. . . ~ ' ' _FR~irtck ,. ciTy FA~~i~-. $.11oi»~,E _ _ _ __ _ o._a_N ALL~V Tl;tUJtSDAV .. 58 CDURT'ST, OPEN TU •. , WI:D., TMUii.,IAT. TtL , ,,M, GAlLIPOLIS; Q.HIO....,....,;,·-.....tl �• • • ••••• - ... -· -~ -· J .... 4itwJ, SlwleJ. liar. s A-6--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. l6,1980 . Racine; Wendell Clark, sixth, Mr. : : POMEROY - Seventeen finalists Landers, seventh, Mrs. Judy SalisbUry Elementary - Anita and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Rjlcine. Smith; sixth, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar : ;. in tbe annual school spelling bee will Stewart, Middleport. Southern Junior High - Lee Dill, : ·: vie for the Meigs County chamPomeroy Elementary - Cheryl Smith, Pomeroy; Rose Barnhouse, : · pionship at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Roush, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Lee sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar- eight!l, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Minersville; .Katrina Snodgrass, •.; Eastern High School. Roush, Pomeroy; Susan King, fifth nhouse, Hemlock Grove. eighth, Mr. and Mrs. James : ·- Robert E. Bowen, Meigs County grade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Letart Elementary- Melinda Hill , Snodgrass, Racine. ::. Superintendent of Schools, will Pomeroy. sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Syracuse Elementary - Todd ::. present prizes to the winners of this Rutland Elementary - Chris Racine; LarrY Powell, Jr., fifth, Mr. Adams, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ::. year's county bee with Thomas Black, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Mrs. Larry Powell, Sr., Racine. Adams, Syracuse; Sean Grueser, :·: Kelly, guidance department of Black, Rutland ; D. R. Smith, sixth, Portland Elementary - Karla :: Eastern, serving as pronouncer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roger Smith, Smith, fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Jjlmes sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, MinersviUe. : . Judges will be Richard Roberts, Rutland. Smith, Portland; Kris Sellers, fifth, Middleport Elementary - Barry Salem Center- Michelle Barr, !ifMr. and Mrs. James Sellers, Por: : superintendent of Eastern Local Yeager, fourth, son of Mr. and Mrs. • .- District; David L. GLeason, th, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, tland. Barry Yeager, near Cheshire; :: superintendent of Meigs Local Rutland; Kristi Haynes, fifth, Mr. RacineElementary-LoriAdams, David Smith, fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Schools, and Bob Ord, Southern . and Mrs. Larry Haynes, Dexter. sixth, Roger and Nancy Adams, : :: Local superintendent. Russell , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ _ __j : : Moore of the county office is serving : • as chainnan of the bee. :: Finalists and alternates, respec:' tively, !or each school and their •. parents include : Chester Elemen: . tary- Veronica Provo, sixth grader, : ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert :: Murphy, Minersville; Amy Louks, There are big things going on in the money market. Now, ::fifth grader, daughter of Mr. and we can help you be part of them . Every week, the U.S. Treasury announces th e average : )'¥irs. Jim Louks, Long Bottom. auction discoun t ra te bei ng paid on 6·month Treasury .• Eastern Junior High- Lori Louks, Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money · . eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and market auction . :.. Mrs. Jim Louks, Long Bottom; Beth ~- Berkhimer, seventh grader, Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money IJP from one to even eight years. ~ ; daughter of Mrs. Jennifer No longe_r. Our ti_- month certifica te of deposit gets you in, =!! Berkhimer, Reedsville. and out, .n only s•x months. ::l: Riverview Elementary - Jeff : ; Chevalier, sixth grader, son of Mr. : · Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville ; Joy The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. : : Brannon, sixth grader, daughter of And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever th e 6·m onth Treasury Bill auction rate is the .. · Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon, Reed· week you purchase your certifi cate of deposit that' s t he ..,, sville. interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturitY . ::; : Tuppers Plains Elementary .Royce Bissell, sixth grader, Mr. and ... ; Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Tuppers : ·Plains; Trlcia Sams, sixth grader, Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal ol certificate funds . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert : ~ Sams, Reedsville. The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher - : Bradbury Elementary - Carol than the discount rate offered . : -Smith, sixth, daughter of Mr. and ;:: Mrs. John Smith, Middleport; Gina ::;:Follrod, sixth, daughter of Mr. and BEnER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA :!: Mrs. Dale Clonch, Middleport. :;!• Harrisonville Elementary -:: Richelle White, sixth grader, Mr. N. ":and Mrs. Richard White, Albany; ::· Jeff Arnold, fifth grader, Mr. and 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC SOUntERN OHIO DIVISION ., • Mrs. Bobby Arnold, Pomeroy. ::: Meigs Junior High- Clinton Tur· .: : ner, eighth grader, Mr. and Mrs. : : Roger Turner, Langsville; Tammy =: GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Hit the trails HONDA lour·ltfoke s•njjll • E~cl u~ i •e claw ICt•on (! UIIII C!Ion tillll petitlun 2"9cc . lollr-valve OHC · engme EJ.c luslye H onda clawaction enduro t rres. HeadhghV number plate com t>l naHorl • Oui11Counter05llno;;er s 101 $tt100 ih 2,BidtteB.. H ond~ · tmJ g t' tor fun tra1!S or .com- • EII' Ystaortong w•th automa i• Ccompre!uuon relene WAS 11895 llell-•i•ed b y - c:NJdna, powerXR250 • ~Wl!fiUI • ·V.IIYI<I97 CC runnrng ., ~ : : MIDDLEPORT- Guest speakers • : at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary ::: Friday night held at the Heath :: · United Methodist Church were Mr. ::: and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Rt. 2, :: Coolville. : : Mr. and Mrs. Bradford raise "'; Christmas trees. They spoke on how ~-· trees are grown, the care given, dif. -. • ferent types of trees, problems that ~~ exist and how they entered into the .. ~. bus ' ..... mess. • Mua.,f-~r :,~~cr~teHONDJl, •• See our 1980 Factory Custom Bikes from . HONDA XL250 200cc to 900cc • 249 cc OHC lour-llfoh Single cyllnOtl l!llgiMI • Four ·vtl~e Pentrool',. combuelion c ham ber • 23·1ncn lrOnt wflftftl. &t· elusive dual purpote the• • Hol -aparlllng capacitor dlscnarge lgnl11on BETZ HONDA SALES ~ RT.7 PH. 446-2240 CAPITAL INCoME The District of Columbia Is tbe most prosperous major metropolitan area in the nation, according to The Conference B~rd. Families there have an average annual incornil of almost $23,850, and close to 40 percent of all housl!holds make over $25,000 a y..,-. Yet living . , COlla are OO]y 4 percent aboVe the'[]. : ~- urban average. ' died '11auwcfa,t- 119111111111 at Mt. AaborD """'Ata], C8mlftltle.. llaa Mn. 'l'baal wu bom .April 11, 1JOI 1111 MJc!c!!eprt • ...,.... of tbe late Dr. Dill & aDd EJ!ubelh· ~ peater Bartincer, Sbe,... l!lililldld iD deldb\ 111 lai6ar; Danii!JI (DIIil) llllatiDger iD 11112,.who. wu a 118gB CaUat.y ('«nrrri!!lmer for Be¥inl;r.ean. Mn. 'l'llamu wuamembePoftbe' Graee EPIMjnpal Omrcb, PwaeiOJ, aDd a.lilb ICbd.Fteuda lead- at AllnD for ae:nial YMI'L Sbe aiiiD taucbtiD lllM1eport. Slle Ia sunlved. by ber lwhpnd, WIWam B. 'l'bomal· whom sbe married iD 11113 iu Alircn Sbe Ia. allo sunived by several . TO H ·I S CUSTOME·RS 8ervk:8 ..-. callld ba' roam . abld 4 lUlL abe at flnt vnolued · wbetbel abe sblluld.di'eill. ' "Bat wllea l!al ......,. ...... tbe.door,llliiORpoured in," abe said atBD lwpiuqbt newaCGilfereoee at a nMrb)' bllel.. "I Jmew. tblll i couldn't get dms 1 II; but I tamed~ suttca• Qllllde down to fiDd ~ ~ pen." Sbe ' foulld tbem aad Oed iD blr nlglttgown aDd robe down tbe a1all' way ol tbe faabl-ble WiCblta Royale lWei with Slcret Serviee "I w81n't 'i+IIU'ied, but I waa ~about 10 the otbm' ~In Wiseman joins GALLIPOIJS - Jack Mattbewll, •llt\8 tba. Wl""""'n Agency, Ia IIIIDOIIIICiDg tbat 'l'llllmu E, .WIMDJin, IIlii of~ WIIM!Jin 111111 tbe late. Harold WIMD!In, bu. joiDid the lnlurance ftnu. Tbe addillCII of 'I'bomaa to tbe. agency- betlllll a tblnl Pt-atiGn iD the Wleemfn family hlwbr Hla. grandfatber, Enlesl N. WIMDJin, a cio.lculdilr, bal.-ved In u."apney l1lfflf! liG and II 81111 a nwmber lepl stymrti~ HB;VIde you been Ttrhying,to find finhancinbgl to bu1 on your prope y . ere s no sue pro em at Jim Walter Homes ... and it won't cost you an arm and a leg. Jim Walter can build and finance your new home for only 10% annual percentage rate, not the 11 Y2% that you would have to p~y for an F.HA mortgag_e, or even more for conventional flnanc1ng. And, w1th J1m Walter mortgage fmanc1ng, therE! are NO pomts and NO cto~1ng costs. You only pay for what you get. And ,_ w1th our almost 1nstant serv1ce, credit approval 1s usually only a matter of a day or two, not the red-tape delays that can take up to a month or more with so many financing institutions. · Let. us h show youhthe more · than 20 homes from wh1c you may c oose. Let us give ..you complete facts and low building costs. Let us show you'tiow you can save money . . . tots of it ... by doiny some or all of the inside finishing yourself. Let us show you the Jim Walter way ... how we will finish.your home to almost any stage from the ."shell" (unfinished 1nside) up to 90% ~mplete . You can tell us how much of the interior to do, then you take , over and finish the rest. Do the electrical, finish the wallboard, install the inside doors and trim. The more you do for yourself, the more you'll save.lt's the Jim Walter way for you to have more home for less money. . · . So If you own property and want to build a new home,_ come to where 10% annual percentage rate hnancmg 1s no problem. Come to w·here the cost of · building is low and the·value is high. Come to Jim \,~1 r·:_: I "1 · ..~ ' · · .-:.:::::, ''II .•- .... , L . __f"'-<, •• - - -l Walter Homes for no-obligation information and the ·cost of building on your property. Call, stop by, or sen d- t"ue coupon -to our nearest display park today. ' -. ,._.. .mces wl11 be beldM.. day at 1 p,m. at tbe RawlltlpCoala Yuoend llame 1rilb tbe Rev. Hilbert B, Gnivea, Rel;tor of Gaace ~ D£111 Ciardi, ofticatlllg. Bllrial wl11 be in Beech Grove Cemetery; Frieadl 11181 call at u. funeral - - Mmc!ay fnm 11 a.m. unlll W..ol.w•~ fwlbtliJ ol Polllt Pl••m died at 'Ilia 1...- 'l'lllnldq IIi&!& ci 8D ~ puatmartattadl . He . . . proretled in death by bla ~ four brotbenl wu1 one Mr. stub ia survived by hia wife, AmaM&(IJnMWcm) Staats; two daugltera, Mrs. Hubert. (carol) Nelaall ol Sl Albans and Mrs. Rlcbard· (Patricia) Casto, of Palatka; oae 81111 Eugene staata Jr.; two lntJien, Ralph of Bailcraft BDd CbBdes of Polot. Pleasant; two sisters and elgbt 8J'IIIIdcbildren. Mr, stuta was a captain for the Oblo Rim' Campany and has been employed by tbem for tbe put. 45 GALLIPOIJS - A <'-.aiiiJrils man was cited oil charges li DWI aadbit,. *ip fCJIIowlnc Ids lnvcivewent iD twoaed«h4s FridiJ afterDoan. · CaBed 1o the_,. aa sa 7, at sa· 141, at 2:5G p..m., tbe Gallla-Milip Polt, lfi8lnraJ Patrol, repeal» a .... tb baund. auto apera&ed by RaDdy CluJ, Zl, Eun!b Star Raate, strudt a velide driven b.r WUIIam CuK, 44, Gallipolis, wblle pawti,., Tbe Clary vebicle ....uJnwod onto Bob McConnk:k Rd., 11lll&ft it went rlf U. roadway in a cone. CluJ, .who bu t.D cbarged with DWI and Court news GALIJPOLIS - Twelve casea were termluated iD Galllpolla Municipal Court Friday, James R. Riley, 23, ClllftuJ, W.VL, WBiflned$110plusaslaiDIDtb seutence, all but 10 daJII SUip!D-- y..-s, Fuaeral services will be beld. at the Jobusoo BDd Davis Funeral Home lo Palatb, Florida at 2 p.m. Mouday. ;.u-s ~the firm, at 'Thomtla bu. been • student Manball.trillverslt)' alld U. UaiV81'slty of OMDMtl fer the put fou year& wbere. be. bu IIIII!Jr:ed in Jn. surance. He wl11 be jJiDIDc IU slater, the botel," abe said. The pn!llldent's wife and about 145 other botel guel!ta were. evacuated sbartly after tbe fire dl8c:overed iD the x - State Bankll'l'rult Co. !Uic!Jng Tbe bank bulli!Jng 8ban8 elevators, fire ll"""pes and venWa&km ayBiema with tbe.botel. 'l1le fire apparetll1y started in an etJdoyeea' lounge In the bank btdlcHnr, flrei oftlclalil aald. Fire of• Bdaltl hwf!etecl tbe flri; 11£11*red.t.Cl beariaccidmt · Omner.s asked to ..,,. es dllliDI! .recent IDIP!tltJ, 'l'bese cmtracts an- G.D.C. '. keq~ Fined or forfeillng mber ~ For IDformaticrt call Frank DJCli!(DI'(Ite, VocatiC118l ....... _ dogs conjil..ed finn tinue with tbe ll!lllle level of quallt;y lllr.vice.lilld prdeee!rnplism tbat Our cuat.oDierB•JaVI llllown aDd· trusted fotiOmatlf)'!lllllB," Mattbewuald. n.nu 8lld Ida wife, Ubby, will be mMIDII tbair home In G•Wpolia were Charles Black, mayor; Paul Fields, council; and Vernon Grinstead, Freddie Fields, Donnie Fields, Kenny QFeene BDd LewiJ King, council members. ding WIDEST SELECTIQN ext.m. leaving the Dan Thomas &Son 324 Second Aw. Galipolis, OH. acene of an acriddent, was aarested fullowlng a foot JIUl" suit. In fuatber action, oftlcen investipted a ht!Miebicle accilhJt un SR 180, just 90Utb of CR 31, Friday at 7:35a.m. Officen report asoulb bound auto operated by FAia Cantrell, 31, Ewlngton, and a north bound seni driven by Benny Sbunbo, liG, BkJ. well, cnllided In a curve. Cantre1l, wilD was cited on a dJarge of exc ·ve speed for coodWOIII, displayed visible signa of injury, but was not immediately treated, Troapers inveslipted an accident at 8:15 a.m Saturday m SR 124 in Me41a County at Syracuse, Details were not available, however, a woman wail traDsferred to Veterans Memorial HMpital witb a laceraticrt to the face and knee. Sbe ·wu taken bytheSyraeuse Emergency Squad SuperS~rSpecial LANDMARK .TWIN 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR Reg $1499.95 $1299 95 Save s200 00 ! 44-INCH MOWER INCLUDED' The Genlle G oant' Super powertul . yet amazing ly quoet operat ton Verttcal twrn -cylinder eng•ne. 12zvolt electn cal system . 4 speeds forward plus reverse . Wt ll handl e big JObs wrth ease . Lots of work - saving attachments avail able . t28-6503) Set-up and deiovery extra. SURROUND LANDMARK 10 HP Lawn Tractor (28-6401) Regularly$899.95 , ... , .. . $799.95 lOUR RING FINGER WITH LOVE. LANDMARK 5 HP Garden Tiller (28-6602) Regularly $289,95 .. . . .. .. $244,95 ·Pomeroy Landmark : COUJMBIA "Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Main Street Pomeroy ; Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Phone 992-2181 Columbia wl!dding b.1nds from SIN TAWNEY JEWELERS '"Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years HERE'S SSO TO SPEND AT ·THE SINGER SfORE. ward. r ' ouiaUndlht i1111urance· ageat, Cieahve Toucr~fasn•on #1030·23 stitches mcludiru~ mendtng & bl1nd nemst1tches. tl!P~· panel " converts fo1 tree-a1m use. 1-step button f1tttng bllttonholer. push· buJton sell -winding bobb!f, Touch·Tronlt 2001 memorv I)machme· Touch to sew anv mech.ne a1m machme that comes w•th 12 IJUIII-ffi,SIIICI'IIS, I l · Step bUIICII· hcter. slant needle , sell·w•nding IJobbtn 1--· and u ot 27 pre-progrtmmed st1tth11 To11ch to sai~C1 sutch length and 'lftdtll Push·button selt·winding bobbin , ad justable soft touch feb11C feed . 1-step bunon fining butlonholer and much more a-ver, wiUI tbe help li'cm bi&bJl ·~ WEllE GOT THe .._.. Services Directel', phone 44&.1642 424 Sec- Ave. Gallipolis BUnDINGDOWN PULLMAN, Wub. (APJ - When Waablogton state umvers~tywanted to expand its 28,000..t stadium, " could not add m 1o taps of mating .stancta, bet'auae ci the pnmimlty of existi!llll:odJdilll!l', So to lllllke roam for 11,0110 more gridlrm falls, the university lowered the field by 18 feet and built the ertra -ling downward lmtead of ~ ~- OF STYLES AND SIZES AAOLNl Patricia M. WIDianw, :111, Bidwell, Tbe. request wu made during the routine dllcusalon of ll!!si=• at a coundl meeting this. week, Atten- trained staff, we wl11 be able to con- . . . .,.., -- . bond m Delores J. WJIIIanw 23 ' Oellipnlia, PI; NICIOII Peden, 40, GaDipnlla, .-; David.R. Jividep, 18, Gwlllpnll•, $21; aDd, J11111111 K. Tll!!lhwon, 31, Crown City, $21. ~ ·.. FAMOUS IRISH SETTER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS t.' ln. IIJIIIIIIl were PI; 'l '~ clieob the oppurbmity to ck!velap good W1Jit babita, vocau-1 stills, and earn spending IIIIDDI!Y- Tbey are impmtant fot the babllitatiGn and self rl::t" to the dieub, aad CGDtribule to tbe C)!MiiiiiiDdty, , Tbe Vocallmal Services Dept. Ia seeking Steve C. Eisnangle, 32, Jarbm, charges li exc SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS THE was fOIIDd not guilty to a dJarge ol eu lv"spaed. pnlea-'OQ~ ' Homes built on your property to ~lmost any stage from the shell up to 900/o complete. ·- .TOOIIDIR· IAR1Y.fOiliASIIR . .JimWallerHDM&s. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Highway 52 Po: Box 250 PH. 867-3153 "'""? such as U. cmlinning Clllltract with Jlob!ina and Meyers in the var-nlsbiDg of~tuae buanSs for uae iDa nhly line prodnctJm operaf«'sU- a,....,. = 'vemi IIRED WIN& l-p71 diYidual CDUb act is - ol but tbnoe sucb conb-ada at tbe G.D.C. Vocation. ~ witb local operatilllalld- fined~. Herbert S. Grimm, 32, GaJ!Ipolls, . was fined $15 m a charge ci no Lori WI""""" Waucb, who hu:beeD with. tbe agency for the put tine year&· aad will4"'lDDImtt tolfll'\ie tbe BlliiC1' iDID "'P""""J' capacity: Mrs, Wll!lb II a (lnldilate of tbe Oldo State UnmnitJ· wbere abe received • ot Scleacll 11e1ree in &·• Admlnlltratlcllwttha majwin-Jibl&, "With. the cltlatb ol.. Harold. Wlrnan, . we. ..VI JOlt a, 110114 friend. Lofttta the reduced cbarge ci reclilesa B.ARTFOBD • Tbe Har1ford Town aMine dog owwu.la U. '"IM"ttdtytokeep tbelrpela tled.up ot petiMd due to.tbe approach ol the • ·L«i Seth. Cbarged with DWI, '!jWarn 0, Steel, Gallipolis, phedec! guilty to CbmeJ! Ia JDSurance Robert Bums, ~and Glenda LaWIIOD. 'Ibis in- Patrol cites man for DWI First Lady evacuated agents atber side. Bedro;;;~- '" ~':~~7,%~~~!::::::::~~~~~ 'lbirty.fto G.D.C. dienb, as put litllflirVocatim Traiaing, underlbl dlrectioo ol Fnlnk DICJemente, pi" l1lfflf! lt,OOO pwutdll ri tobaccn iu a perilld oltwoweeb. Tbe ..... uu."iDII ..,. cvnisb: li rertlll9bc slliiCB fnm u. "binds" (llllllllllwmcl!es) of tobacco, Oat. teaitll! u. to'-c:l:o aad ,...rid.. u. tollaooo iD cartmB fot Mum sbipllll!llt to tbe local plaatl SUpemsiaa of u. projectB is by ded,m~ac:harge.ofDWI. Frida)', Mrs. Caater said tbat wbrJn SeCn!t. Meigs schools get in-service grant ,. ' lien&; fire Ia an~· htllcM,. billowed into blr liotel roam befon dawn FINANCING the PRESIDENT- 4 Poerto Rica. PI", PlEASANT - I Eugene V. 81aatw, Sr:, 5I, of Palatb, narlda, WICIDTA, Kan. (AP) - Flnt Lady a-lyna Carter llllid llbe grabbed blr robe lllld ''fll!lt dawn eigbl lllgbU olsfepl" wbell.llllllke fl'1JID a OJo MORTGAO:E .. cml:aactilral.,...... Eugene V. Staats MiDDLEPORT- MerJ.FJ!zabet.b BaatiD8er 'fhcma• 'II, Jlelmunt : • A guest was Bill Boyd from the : :: jtotary Club at Huntington. : '"ltighteen persons attended. Jack - Walker, president, presided. Dinner ~ was served by the ladies of the chlll"ch. POMEROY - Russ Moore, chairman of Meigs County's inservice education, aiUIOunced Friday that Meigs County Schools have received : : a monetary grant of $2,400. The · county will receive another grant • next year to be used for developing, planning and conducting inservice activities. Funds are from teacher develop' , ment funds, department of ' ed~cation State of Ohio, with the amount based on tbe enrollment as of October 19'/ll. The $2,400 grant is •, based on student enrollment which : ' llffiounts to 49 cents per student. :: An inservice planning committee ' · has been appointed. The first phase , .. of the inservice activities is to sur; · vey the teacher's needs. Teachers In tbe county will be •. given a list of inservice needs •' • assessments March 19. Assessments ' forms must be returned to their :: respective principals by March 21. :: The conunittee will meet March , ; 'l1, to evaluate tbe priority preferen' ces of tbe teachers. Serving on tbe committee are ; , John Perine, Mickey Hoback, Deb' bie Hoff, Thomas Kelly, Carla •: Saelens, Gary Walker, Dan Morris, •' • Chuck Corder, Tim Flesher, Carol King, Debbie Roush, Greta Suttle and Moore. ter1p.m, Mary H. Thomas . Annual Percentage Rate Fuoaalavkes wlllbebeldlla&daf atKeaota, W. VL Burial will be iD Duet'a en.t:Cm lui. Jl'rimda llll1 call at RaiiiDs Fuoaal Hume iu Kealml SuodaJr af- 3 IN STOCK .JIM WALTER OFFE-R S ~ • ..... •" wlln! 11yr11e Fileber ci Rt. M, sRotary topic PIKKIQN 7"" PI Mn Fa....., 101, a a I h4 of &p.n aad llpeuw !fa c Home, Pllldcii, • D8lhe fll. W~J~!e. W, V,L, died at 11:45 lUlL Friday at u. .... andMra. Bena7Fttg Enduro XL500 $1650 q: .. ;:Tree business -·-. t- -- nieeswl 6 ta., ' Be bam JBIL 2S, 1m, iD WAJDe, W, VL, ... of U. late Mr, CLEARANCE ON AU REMAINING 1979 MODEL IN STOCK•.• 3! ... - GALUPOUS - 'l1le G..Wpnlis DeveL4 •eul Centa-'s Vocatimal Depaaimest bu ' - awaa-.h£ a cmlrad wltb aloral GaDipnlls firm. ScatteD and Dillon Company (makers of cbewiu& tobacco and related praduda), lwft ligJied a tett for the CGDdWnniDII of imparted to11aooo fnm I ... THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, . oonli!St on Aprll18ln COlumbus. The runner-up will receive a trophy ar.d a plaque will be presented to the school wl!lch the county champion attends. Ernest Smith, Middleport. Each school champion will receive a certificate of award and tbe county champion will receive a trophy and will represent tbe county at the state . GDC s-igns contract with local business .-Annual spelling bee championship.Tuesday . II. 1111 ·. ,-I!OM_E~Ql . fLOWER. SHOP Mr.s. Mlll•l\d.."«•n Meter. 1il6 B.u." emut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio' Ph,9t2~203t, or. 9f2•57:n- : w. Accept AU Major t::tedlt I< IOW&fS. i!Mt'YWillll'lf. _.,I ""' . .C::am, and W•· Wlta In these inflationary .times, earning S50 may be e;ISY. But Saving S50 isn't. So Si~ger ls pleased to give you a 550 bill (above) that you can apply toward the purchase of one of our finest electronic or mechanical seWing machines... , models that seldom go.on sale. ' . · . And th~n you can Start on a real savings spree. Because the clothes you make yourself cost less thah half as much as the ready-to-wear you'd buy in the store. So cut out our S50 bill with.t\'le s~Wing maehines on the face of it and take it to the Singer Store or a participating Singer dealer. You'll find it's worth every bit as much as a U.S. S50 bill With President Grant's face on the face of it. Offer expires April26, 19a:l. . . ~ ' ' _FR~irtck ,. ciTy FA~~i~-. $.11oi»~,E _ _ _ __ _ o._a_N ALL~V Tl;tUJtSDAV .. 58 CDURT'ST, OPEN TU •. , WI:D., TMUii.,IAT. TtL , ,,M, GAlLIPOLIS; Q.HIO....,....,;,·-.....tl �. .. . . . .... .. .. . . . .. . · . ~ . .... . .. . A-3---The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Mar. 16, 1980 B-1-The~YT!me&Sentlnei, Sunday, Mar.16, 1980 Meigs' SWCD contending for distinctive service award POMEROY - For the first time in Its 34 year history, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) has a chance of winning the Goodyear Distinctive Service Con- test. the ~ is a contest entered into by all 88 districts in Ohio by submitting the district's annual work plan and an annual report of ac- complishments. The state Winner will receive all-i!xpenses paid, vacation-study trips for the board chainnan and the designated outstanding cooperator of the district, and a plaque, presented to the district at the state SUlllllle1' meeting. Last week, a four member judging team interviewed the Meigs SWCD supervisors and personnel as one of thesixcontendersforthecontest. The other five ar.e Wayne, Wyandotte, ottawa, ·Defiance, and Warren. Re.lults of the judging will be announced by Goodyear prior to Summer Supervisors School in August. Members of the judging team were Robert Grieser, Ohio Soil and Water Conunission; Bob Pitts, Ohio Federation fi Soil and Water Districts; Robert Shaw, state con' servationist, Soil Conservation Ser· vice; and Steve Hawkins, program specialist, Division of Soil and Water District, ODNR. Attending the interview were supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, David Gloeckner, Roy Miller, and Thereon Johnson, r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:=~;:;;;;;;:==~;;;~ GAWPOUS - Regional Manpower Services Council Chairman Emelyn Scarberry is announcing plans for a bidders' conference April 2. Meeting purpose is to explain how prospective program operators may apply for and be considered for grants to operate federal Com· ' prehenslve Employment and Training (CETA) programs. Conference for this region will be held at the l;locking Technical College, Rt. 1, in Nelsonville. Applications for CETA fiscal year 1981 will be distributed for the following programs: Titleii-Dat9a.m. ; Title VI at 10:30 a.ln.; Title II-B at 1 p.m.; and Title IV at 3 p.m. · Ehgibility for these CETA programs is explained in the federal regulations of April 3, 1979 and October 2, 1979. (Most public libraries have copies of the rules.) All appropriate eligible groups will be considered regardless of race, creed, color, national origin, sex, age, handicap, political affiliation or belief. Title II-B will provide work ex· perience and related activities for the unskilled, inexperienced, unemployed worker. Title Il·D should provide public service employment and related activities for the unskilled, inexperienced, unemployed worker. Title IV YETP will provide a wide range of employment and training to economically disadvantaged in- B . . FREE TRA.VEL 'SHOW Seniors strutting in . POMEROY - Athens County Savings & Loan, 216 W. Main St., Monday, March 17, 7:30 p.m. Color film, refreshments, door prizes. , HAWAII Bidder conferences planned PRISONER INDUCTED lEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - A 38-year-old prisoner at the U.S. Penitentiary In Leavenworth bas become the first lrunate ever inschool youth between 16-21. Title VI ducted into the elite Phi Beta Kappa should provide temporary assistance through public service em- scholarship society. WiJiiam Bosket, who's serving ~nt. . time for bank robbery, was Inducted Additional Information may be obinto the society Friday during tained from Douglas Martin, special ceremonies at the prison. planner, 30 East Broad Street, Bosket earned a bachelor · of Colwnbus, Ohio 43215 or 1~282- · general studies degree in 1050 or Hi14-486-8326. Reservations psychology this . year from the for this conference may be made by University of Kansas after com· contacting Mrs. K. C. Hale at the pleting 124 hours of college credit at same phone nwnbers by March 24. Leavenworth over the past five The CETA program Is funded with years. His 3.97 grade point average Balance of State funds. Governor James A. Rhodes is the prime sponqualified him ~or Phi Beta Kappa. sor of the Balance of State area, which includes Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallla and _Lawrence counties, all part of this manpower region. , dis\rict umservationist, Boyd Ruth, anddlstrictsecretary, Leota Young. ..---------- ESCORTED TOURS S.A.IL 'seWJIOUr-own , styles CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two week, 4 island de luKe - S escorted dates One week Honolulu- 4 escorted dates 10 DaY Las Vegas-Hawaii- 8'escorted dates Relea OTA·0134 · • GALLIPOLIS Tnnel AgenCy 446·0655 piDt UgM-weiiJd Uaea lblrldrell. fiB Travel Agencies serve both members and the traveling public - CALLFORFREEBROCHURES Cua· "JIIIwm wan a' PUBLIC INVITED Membership not re· qui red - But It's a Great Idea 1 JOIN THE CLUBI THE NEW JAYMAR GOLF CLUB (Formerly the PomerOY Golf Club) Make up your mind that you're~g Jo have fun this year. Come on- forget your troubles- get ou1 iR the fresh air - get some exercise - feel bllt'ttr - Join the Club. Membership now open. CoU1"!8 open March 30 (weather permiHing), Deluxe Multitester with 43-Ranges, 50,000 Ohms/Volt will DUES: By Mlcronta® Men $150 Man & Wife $225 23~~ . Save '40°/o Ladies $100 Students S50 39.95 Save $1!'.07 on one of our best VOM's! Rangedoubler on volts and amps. Easy-to-read 4'h" color-coded mirrored scale, overload-protected meter movement. With leads and Instructions. Batteries extra. 22-204 · SEND 10: BILL CHILDS, MANAG·ER, BOX 32, MIDDlEPORT, OHIO we have a New Pro Shop - New Sandwich and Lunch Room • New Locker Room· New Club House- Course Improvements. We need your support-JOIN THE CLUB! ·,-------------------------------~· CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) .. ~~~~~~·;::::::~ by Reall1tlc® r,~::.._-==c:i:=-----, MOBILE HOMES !I sty AM/FM Digital Clock Radio JOHNSON'S ' '• 3~~:5 Save 25°/o . w~. ' '• A frequent l!_ighlight of the show was the mix-and-match look, so popul8r With today's busy retiree. "One print blouse, 8 ]aCket, a pajr of papts and a skirt and .YOU have · the ~ of several stylish outfits " observed Ms. Kin- ~ EVen·a .beJdnner can get professional resultS and save mll!ley by sliopplng for 'sew-it-yourself' patterns made ~th easy-care labiics," she inSisted. Some of ~ringlyfabrics Shown wete linen, gauze, gaberdine terry PC). "<:Olton blends. • ~vel'al · residents of Pinecrest ~ Center even made thetedSO~UOtth . • and·as Charlie ~. one of the men present no . "' a twinkle, "Course I had a good time. Tliey's all kinds a women andjustthreefeUas, am'tthey?" lik~~eral patrons Of the show toOk home patterns they. Save 47°/o Mrs. Ethel &binson watches with rapt attention as the models display their 'sew It yourself' clothing. the 88 31 Mounts easily under dash in compacts and foreign cars. Sl ide-action volume, tone and balance controls. With speaker cable. 12-1802 Low in price, compact in size, but packed with features. Wake to music or buzzer. Snooze control and 59-minute sleep switch . 12-1516 ·'5 Year Buyer ... P1-otection Plan GAUJPOUS- The Gallla County Senior Citizens' Center held its first annual "Best Foot Forward" fashion show . ~~Y afternoon, featuring spring wardrobe fashions .or .,...., woman over 40. WdithThe&pJ!roximately 56 in attendance, Jo-Ann Fabrics an Hair Happening, Silver BridJZe Plaza, demonstra~ @.W styles and hair designs fOr both men and women. l'he Hair Hap~ staff gave styling demonstrabtirions .while .the a~ence .loOked on, and Jo-Ann F a cs, under the direCtion of Tanya Kinriaird, featured ea~to-in!lke patterns that look well on the modem Reg. 59.95 Mak~up for the event was done by Maxine Kinnaird of ~eHairBeauty ~oint Pleasant, ana Sharon Randolph andFrencli~o~~lowers were donated by Amyl's CB Walkie-Talkies -~·'~ted· ,,VHasn't:'tPiklcr,bee'Jj8, By Reallltlc """"'wa , . 1 active with the Center, · . n ust a wonderful day?" ~-; :"-'·· '11 Save 35°/o ~8 · ~~:5 1 £Each Each Be ready this spring . CB walkie-talkie· is great for outdoorfun and safety. One channel, Ch. 14 crystals. Satiety extra. 21-11102 Yoil deserve the best home VALUE your money can buy. Our homes offer the greatest value 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 workmanship for five full years. Please stop in and look over our large selection of homes and ask about our ,, I . . ' . d ' 109.95 , ·-··- -- -·-· - - · ·- -· •·· •• Reg: : . 11il:•s . Find out al;>bt~t I'Qad condition~ ·a·s• ,. ', .•. ~· ' . . ·· · , And when' you're drhll . before you.go for that traveling aecu ~t~' CB goes in the r , . 2t-ts.w . After the show, several ladles examine the pattern dlllplay board setup in the - By Saliyanne Holtz ., Senior Mb ~t •tems. elsa Avillllble '11 Aad•O Sh't<:k t:>etltr~ Look fN th•t Cenier. ladle , • . . ' . ,s•or .,n vou~ · ' ~· DIALI,_ . Times-Sentinel staff writer ,··; ne•ghbort'l6od• ' .. ' ------· 99.9_s '. -~--~--~~------~~~--~----~· . ·--- - - ·- .. ~/o FIAD/0 SHA(if( HAS OVER 7(J(JIJ STORES ANO DEALERS IN THE USA ANO CANADA! L....:..-.;._~;::__::--- -·-----------~~ --------.., -- - - ---·- .- ·- fleg.· · d · · n~ Find out roa • ma!W Get ready tor summer nv• , .,, conditions, gas availabilitY and even motel reservations. National W~anty Coi-poration •. s~n~e ·~t ' ' · · . . ' . · Ret. TRC-412A IIY Realistic 2110 EaStern Avenue Gallipolis, OH. f 12-1.02 . Electronic Guide · Satisfaetton Prog1-am. , Mmtntatered By . '$99 ~ CB- The Traveler's IS Year Owners .t .. great sound in your home this system. Au~ input lets you add a slereo record changer. f, M OIIIISION OF l AO.:, • · • ,uur ,~.~). ,,~ ' . ' !\ .c II ' • ?·' ' . ' . ., .. •• cttizena' Many of tile audience came away with patterns tbey •Jllted. Aa Mallel Bro"'l . ·beamed, ''I even folmd GDe to fit me!" Mn. Brown li a petite five feet taU. , �. .. . . . .... .. .. . . . .. . · . ~ . .... . .. . A-3---The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Mar. 16, 1980 B-1-The~YT!me&Sentlnei, Sunday, Mar.16, 1980 Meigs' SWCD contending for distinctive service award POMEROY - For the first time in Its 34 year history, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) has a chance of winning the Goodyear Distinctive Service Con- test. the ~ is a contest entered into by all 88 districts in Ohio by submitting the district's annual work plan and an annual report of ac- complishments. The state Winner will receive all-i!xpenses paid, vacation-study trips for the board chainnan and the designated outstanding cooperator of the district, and a plaque, presented to the district at the state SUlllllle1' meeting. Last week, a four member judging team interviewed the Meigs SWCD supervisors and personnel as one of thesixcontendersforthecontest. The other five ar.e Wayne, Wyandotte, ottawa, ·Defiance, and Warren. Re.lults of the judging will be announced by Goodyear prior to Summer Supervisors School in August. Members of the judging team were Robert Grieser, Ohio Soil and Water Conunission; Bob Pitts, Ohio Federation fi Soil and Water Districts; Robert Shaw, state con' servationist, Soil Conservation Ser· vice; and Steve Hawkins, program specialist, Division of Soil and Water District, ODNR. Attending the interview were supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, David Gloeckner, Roy Miller, and Thereon Johnson, r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:=~;:;;;;;;:==~;;;~ GAWPOUS - Regional Manpower Services Council Chairman Emelyn Scarberry is announcing plans for a bidders' conference April 2. Meeting purpose is to explain how prospective program operators may apply for and be considered for grants to operate federal Com· ' prehenslve Employment and Training (CETA) programs. Conference for this region will be held at the l;locking Technical College, Rt. 1, in Nelsonville. Applications for CETA fiscal year 1981 will be distributed for the following programs: Titleii-Dat9a.m. ; Title VI at 10:30 a.ln.; Title II-B at 1 p.m.; and Title IV at 3 p.m. · Ehgibility for these CETA programs is explained in the federal regulations of April 3, 1979 and October 2, 1979. (Most public libraries have copies of the rules.) All appropriate eligible groups will be considered regardless of race, creed, color, national origin, sex, age, handicap, political affiliation or belief. Title II-B will provide work ex· perience and related activities for the unskilled, inexperienced, unemployed worker. Title Il·D should provide public service employment and related activities for the unskilled, inexperienced, unemployed worker. Title IV YETP will provide a wide range of employment and training to economically disadvantaged in- B . . FREE TRA.VEL 'SHOW Seniors strutting in . POMEROY - Athens County Savings & Loan, 216 W. Main St., Monday, March 17, 7:30 p.m. Color film, refreshments, door prizes. , HAWAII Bidder conferences planned PRISONER INDUCTED lEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - A 38-year-old prisoner at the U.S. Penitentiary In Leavenworth bas become the first lrunate ever inschool youth between 16-21. Title VI ducted into the elite Phi Beta Kappa should provide temporary assistance through public service em- scholarship society. WiJiiam Bosket, who's serving ~nt. . time for bank robbery, was Inducted Additional Information may be obinto the society Friday during tained from Douglas Martin, special ceremonies at the prison. planner, 30 East Broad Street, Bosket earned a bachelor · of Colwnbus, Ohio 43215 or 1~282- · general studies degree in 1050 or Hi14-486-8326. Reservations psychology this . year from the for this conference may be made by University of Kansas after com· contacting Mrs. K. C. Hale at the pleting 124 hours of college credit at same phone nwnbers by March 24. Leavenworth over the past five The CETA program Is funded with years. His 3.97 grade point average Balance of State funds. Governor James A. Rhodes is the prime sponqualified him ~or Phi Beta Kappa. sor of the Balance of State area, which includes Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, Gallla and _Lawrence counties, all part of this manpower region. , dis\rict umservationist, Boyd Ruth, anddlstrictsecretary, Leota Young. ..---------- ESCORTED TOURS S.A.IL 'seWJIOUr-own , styles CHOOSE YOUR 1980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two week, 4 island de luKe - S escorted dates One week Honolulu- 4 escorted dates 10 DaY Las Vegas-Hawaii- 8'escorted dates Relea OTA·0134 · • GALLIPOLIS Tnnel AgenCy 446·0655 piDt UgM-weiiJd Uaea lblrldrell. fiB Travel Agencies serve both members and the traveling public - CALLFORFREEBROCHURES Cua· "JIIIwm wan a' PUBLIC INVITED Membership not re· qui red - But It's a Great Idea 1 JOIN THE CLUBI THE NEW JAYMAR GOLF CLUB (Formerly the PomerOY Golf Club) Make up your mind that you're~g Jo have fun this year. Come on- forget your troubles- get ou1 iR the fresh air - get some exercise - feel bllt'ttr - Join the Club. Membership now open. CoU1"!8 open March 30 (weather permiHing), Deluxe Multitester with 43-Ranges, 50,000 Ohms/Volt will DUES: By Mlcronta® Men $150 Man & Wife $225 23~~ . Save '40°/o Ladies $100 Students S50 39.95 Save $1!'.07 on one of our best VOM's! Rangedoubler on volts and amps. Easy-to-read 4'h" color-coded mirrored scale, overload-protected meter movement. With leads and Instructions. Batteries extra. 22-204 · SEND 10: BILL CHILDS, MANAG·ER, BOX 32, MIDDlEPORT, OHIO we have a New Pro Shop - New Sandwich and Lunch Room • New Locker Room· New Club House- Course Improvements. We need your support-JOIN THE CLUB! ·,-------------------------------~· CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) .. ~~~~~~·;::::::~ by Reall1tlc® r,~::.._-==c:i:=-----, MOBILE HOMES !I sty AM/FM Digital Clock Radio JOHNSON'S ' '• 3~~:5 Save 25°/o . w~. ' '• A frequent l!_ighlight of the show was the mix-and-match look, so popul8r With today's busy retiree. "One print blouse, 8 ]aCket, a pajr of papts and a skirt and .YOU have · the ~ of several stylish outfits " observed Ms. Kin- ~ EVen·a .beJdnner can get professional resultS and save mll!ley by sliopplng for 'sew-it-yourself' patterns made ~th easy-care labiics," she inSisted. Some of ~ringlyfabrics Shown wete linen, gauze, gaberdine terry PC). "<:Olton blends. • ~vel'al · residents of Pinecrest ~ Center even made thetedSO~UOtth . • and·as Charlie ~. one of the men present no . "' a twinkle, "Course I had a good time. Tliey's all kinds a women andjustthreefeUas, am'tthey?" lik~~eral patrons Of the show toOk home patterns they. Save 47°/o Mrs. Ethel &binson watches with rapt attention as the models display their 'sew It yourself' clothing. the 88 31 Mounts easily under dash in compacts and foreign cars. Sl ide-action volume, tone and balance controls. With speaker cable. 12-1802 Low in price, compact in size, but packed with features. Wake to music or buzzer. Snooze control and 59-minute sleep switch . 12-1516 ·'5 Year Buyer ... P1-otection Plan GAUJPOUS- The Gallla County Senior Citizens' Center held its first annual "Best Foot Forward" fashion show . ~~Y afternoon, featuring spring wardrobe fashions .or .,...., woman over 40. WdithThe&pJ!roximately 56 in attendance, Jo-Ann Fabrics an Hair Happening, Silver BridJZe Plaza, demonstra~ @.W styles and hair designs fOr both men and women. l'he Hair Hap~ staff gave styling demonstrabtirions .while .the a~ence .loOked on, and Jo-Ann F a cs, under the direCtion of Tanya Kinriaird, featured ea~to-in!lke patterns that look well on the modem Reg. 59.95 Mak~up for the event was done by Maxine Kinnaird of ~eHairBeauty ~oint Pleasant, ana Sharon Randolph andFrencli~o~~lowers were donated by Amyl's CB Walkie-Talkies -~·'~ted· ,,VHasn't:'tPiklcr,bee'Jj8, By Reallltlc """"'wa , . 1 active with the Center, · . n ust a wonderful day?" ~-; :"-'·· '11 Save 35°/o ~8 · ~~:5 1 £Each Each Be ready this spring . CB walkie-talkie· is great for outdoorfun and safety. One channel, Ch. 14 crystals. Satiety extra. 21-11102 Yoil deserve the best home VALUE your money can buy. Our homes offer the greatest value 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 workmanship for five full years. Please stop in and look over our large selection of homes and ask about our ,, I . . ' . d ' 109.95 , ·-··- -- -·-· - - · ·- -· •·· •• Reg: : . 11il:•s . Find out al;>bt~t I'Qad condition~ ·a·s• ,. ', .•. ~· ' . . ·· · , And when' you're drhll . before you.go for that traveling aecu ~t~' CB goes in the r , . 2t-ts.w . After the show, several ladles examine the pattern dlllplay board setup in the - By Saliyanne Holtz ., Senior Mb ~t •tems. elsa Avillllble '11 Aad•O Sh't<:k t:>etltr~ Look fN th•t Cenier. ladle , • . . ' . ,s•or .,n vou~ · ' ~· DIALI,_ . Times-Sentinel staff writer ,··; ne•ghbort'l6od• ' .. ' ------· 99.9_s '. -~--~--~~------~~~--~----~· . ·--- - - ·- .. ~/o FIAD/0 SHA(if( HAS OVER 7(J(JIJ STORES ANO DEALERS IN THE USA ANO CANADA! L....:..-.;._~;::__::--- -·-----------~~ --------.., -- - - ---·- .- ·- fleg.· · d · · n~ Find out roa • ma!W Get ready tor summer nv• , .,, conditions, gas availabilitY and even motel reservations. National W~anty Coi-poration •. s~n~e ·~t ' ' · · . . ' . · Ret. TRC-412A IIY Realistic 2110 EaStern Avenue Gallipolis, OH. f 12-1.02 . Electronic Guide · Satisfaetton Prog1-am. , Mmtntatered By . '$99 ~ CB- The Traveler's IS Year Owners .t .. great sound in your home this system. Au~ input lets you add a slereo record changer. f, M OIIIISION OF l AO.:, • · • ,uur ,~.~). ,,~ ' . ' !\ .c II ' • ?·' ' . ' . ., .. •• cttizena' Many of tile audience came away with patterns tbey •Jllted. Aa Mallel Bro"'l . ·beamed, ''I even folmd GDe to fit me!" Mn. Brown li a petite five feet taU. , �.. B-3-The SundaY Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16,1980 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 16. 1980 rl . '· ., ' . GALLIPOUS - Bethel Ladieil Aid met March 13 with Marita Baker, hostesa, at 1 p.m. Marlta Baker, vtce president, presided over the meeting. Opening song was a group singing ~ "Love J.ifted Me." Mary can read Psalm til for the scripture reading. · Ruby Saunders was appointed to read for next month. Gladys Church olfered prayer. Roll call was answered by reciting a Bible verse. Twenly sick calls were reported.· Esther Davis, secretary, read the minuteS of the last D)eetillg. Readings ewre: "God Grant Us Fallll. Hope and Love," by Melissa Caldwell; "TeacherS," by Esther Da~, "I Am A Child," by Mary Call; "Strength," by Marlta Baker; Prayer, "Slow Me Down, Lord," by GladysChurch; "FaithToLiveBy," by Lena WUUams. The nest meeting will be with Gladys Church. The meeting was closed with prayer offered by Mary Call. f¥reshments were served after the close of the meeting. / Brenda Finnicum and Richard Schwartzberg ~ GALLIPOUS '- Rev. and Mrs. Jack D. Finnicum, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Brenda Gail, to Mr. Richard Ronald Schwartzberg, Cincinnati. Ms. Finnicum is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1978 graduate of Ohio State Univer· sity. Mr. Schwartzberg is a 1974 graduate of Fort Campbell High School and a recent graduate of the Army's clinical specialist program. They are both currently nurses in the U. S. Army and are stationed at Tripier Army Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii. The wedding will be an event of May 22, at 7 p.m. at the Fair Haven United Methodist Church, Kanauga. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. GALLIPOIS - Lt. Col. and Mrs. Glen Thaler (Ret.) of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jo, to Mr. Tom K. Mathews, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mathews of Rio Grande. · Miss Thaler graduated from Kailua HigJt School, Hawaii, and Ohio Wesleyan University in 1978. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ida K. Thaler of this city and of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rhodes of Ripley, West Virginia. • Mathews attended Gallia Academy and graduated from Rio Grande College in the class of 1974. The gracious custom Of an open church wedding will be observed at The First United Presbyterian Chur· chon May 3 at 2 p.m. Sharon James CUFTON-Mrs. Betty James, CUfton, W. Va., and Donald R. James, Hartford, W. Va. are an· nouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Robert Rhodes, Letart Falls. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Route 2, Letart Falls. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Her fiance graduated from Southern High in 1973andisemployedatJ. W. Walson of Hillard. The open-church wedding will take place on April12 at 7 p.m. at the Millwood United Methodist Church of Mlllwood, W.Va. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. Homemakers' Council meets GAUJPOUS - The Gallia County Homemakers' Council met March 12 at the Columbus and Southern • Ohio Electric Building with the president, Dawn Walker in charge. She told each lady to introduce the person on her left. The group then sang "The More We Get Together," with Peg Thomas leading. Devotions were by Gladys Amsbsry, who read Proverbs 3: 5' and 6 and read some poems, God Knows Best, Prayers Can't Be Answered Unless They Are Prayed, Windows of Gold, and Brighten The Comer Where You Are by Helen Steiner Rice. During the business meeting, Dawn Walker appointed Ruth Pit· chford, Roberta Fisher and Bernice Wood to go to State Meeting May 5. Also Gallia County will furnish a centerpiece for State Meeting. It was aJUlounced that the Past Miss Swisher Presidents luncheon will be April 5 GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. at the Columbus and Southern Delbert Swisher, Gallipolis, are Building. proud to announce the engagemem and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie, to Chris Mahan, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sayre, Leon, WV. The gracious custom of open chur· ch will take plaCe at the Apostolic POMEROY-Plans for a jazz band Gospel Church, Eastern Ave., at 1 festival to be held at Meigs High p.m. on Sunday, AprilS. School on May 3 were made during The Rev. Willard Blankenship will the Tuesday night meeting of the officiate. A reception will follow the Meigs Band Boosters held in the ceremony at the Krodel Park Club band room at the high school. House, Pl. Pleasant, WV. Randy Hunt, band director, The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate reported that he bad sent out invita· ol Gallia Academy High School. lions to 650 high schoolB to par· Her fiance is a 1979 graduate Of .Pl. ticipate in the festival. Tickets for Pleasant High School and is presenthe festival.which is an aU-day event tly attending Johnson's School of and open to the public will be $2 for Welding In Proctorville, OH. adults, and $1 for those 12 and under. Hunt will serve as coordinator, and other committees named were Pat Kitchen, tickets; Marie Birchfield, Sylvia Neeee, Shirley Friend, and Judy Crookll, concession stand; Maxine Bob and Doris POMEROY-The annual Francis Willard Tea of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union was held recently at the home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Members sang "Draw Mr Nearer" with prayer by Mrs. Joseph Cook to open the meeting. The Ufe of Francis Wlliard, educator, writer and temperance advocator, was given by Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. Roush. It was noted that temperance literature will be placed In Meigs High School and a temperance film will be shown there. Tea and cookies were served at the closed of the meeting. Mrs. Hampton gave grace and also had devotiOIIB for the meeting, Faye Rowland read the secretary's report and Janet Pettus the treasurer's report. Dorothy Toler gave a report of Health meeting to be held April 9 on Farm and Home Safety and food for health. She told ol the importance of immunization · and fire safety and burglar alarms. Dawn Walker announced about the quilt block con· test to be held soon. The group voted to give a book to library for International Children's Day. A potluck lunch was served at noon by Ruth Pitchford, Roberta Fisher, Helena Lear and Dorothy Steger. Jan Stapleton had the aflemoon program on Stitchery and Needlepoint. Jan Stepleton works at the Gazebo in Pl. Pleasant. Every homemaker is welcome at Home Council. If anyone is interested, call the Gallia County Extension Office or Gladys Amsbary at 446-0239. The next meeting will be April9. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Richardson, Sr. 4892 Sun· buryRoad, ·Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Machelle Kay, to Paul Edward KUne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. KUne, 2146 W. Mount St., Colum- MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, North Third Ave., Middleport, are announcing the engagement of · their danghter, Pamela Kay, to Charles Keith Mar· shall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mal]haU, Hemlock Grove. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs high School and is employed at the Heritage House in Middleport. Her fiance, also a graduate ri Meigs, completed work this week at Ohio University for a bachelor of science degree in mathematics, An open church wedding is being planned for J1111e 14 at 6:30 p.in. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Eas~ern Rita Hayman Machelk Richardson Pamela Powers Pamela Thakr bus. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary K. Roush and the late Kerns Roush'Of Pomeroy. Miss Richardson graduated from Westerville No!th Jiligh School and is a junior at Ohi~ Slate University. She is a supervisor · at JCPenney Casualty Insuraft(:e ·eo. · Her fiance . ·gr!lduated from Franklin University and is a prograin and systems mana11er at MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayman, Route 1, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rita Kay, to John William Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach of Cheshire. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and is current· ly employed at Long John Silvers in Gallipolis. Her fiance is a senior at the Kyger Creek ijigh School. A June wedding is being planned. Farie Kennedy, Evangeline Chapter, Mlddlepart, and Dorothy Woodard, Pomeroy Chapter. Work was exempUfled for two new member, Jennie and Charles Williams. White Bibles were presented to them by the associate patron, Chester King. Williams . presented his wife with an Eastern Starring. • The inspection of Beverly Chapter was {lnnounced for March 18 at 7:30 p.m. A letter was read from the Heart Fund of which Lois Pauley is a conunittee member. The sunshine fund ~as taken by Miss Ruby Diehl and Frances Young. The birthdays of Lois Wyant, Pauline Atkins, Allegra a1. 'Norman ~ ·JCPeMy Casualty Insurance -Co. He alBo . teaches at Columbus Para· professional. The wedding date is June 21. Wlli, and Fred George were observ· ed. A meeting of the past matrons club was announced for March 17 at the home of Mrs. Young: Mrs. Bishop will be co-hostess. Those at· tending are to take a gifl to be used as a game prize. Round Robin cards were signed for Mrs. Grace Turner, confined to O'Bleness Hospital. A · sympathy eard was sent to Pearl Little, and a get-well card to Hartwell Curd. The meeting was followed by a candy and bake sale in the dining room with proceeds to go into the fimd for new chairs 8!Jd limestone for the parking lot. , Refreshments were served in the dlnlng room. GALI.JPOLiS - Bookmobile schedl!le for Monday, March 17 Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1:4$.2: 15 p.m.; 'l'ageville, Church, 2:46-3:15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:3()..4; New Lima Road, 1 mile south of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-8 (Short film at5:30); Rutland, Depqt Street, 6:15-7. Tuesday, March 18 - Long Bot· tom, Post Office, H p.m. (Short film at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1$7 (Short film at 6:30); Baum Addition, 7: i!0-8. Wednesday, March .19 - Torch, POst Office, ~:30; Hocklngport, Community Bldg., 5-5:45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1$-7 (Short film 6:30); Riggs' Addition, 7:30-3:15 (Short film at 7:45). Thursday, march 20 - Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4[)5:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Shortfilmat5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short film at 6:45 ). Francis Willar Tea held at Roush home ' STATIONWAGON More rear seat leg room than Ford Fairmont station wagon. . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Prtce of admission is $1 per person. All are welcome. 1 Up to JO% Discount· Write for Booklet Showing Memorials. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, 0 . Leo L. Vaug h an, Mgr. Ph . 992·2588 . VINTO N, 0 , James 0. ·Bush, Mtr. Ph. 311-NOl If at1 ed.,.fl iud IMm II M l Hill& ... fOf purett... aue 110 '"' Uf'ltof"...... reeton. K man wnl lei.- a Aaln Checll on r~e~u..t fof the men;handiM to be purth&Md at the .... price whenewr IUKible or wilt Mil )IOU I tO!'IplrHolt qua lily lttm 11 1 Compt~nlb4e r. . llofl In prte1. Our poner 11 to GM Dln CUIIorMI'I " Nifi!Ktlon 11w1r1 ... Reprint Sale 3 ' " ""'"'" Reprints from your favorite negatives . Prints made from Focal ' or Kodacolor " ne~jatlves only. Comfortable cotton /nylon tube work sock s for men on -the -go' Elasti c banding maintain s shape . White. in sizes 10-13. 3 5.48 &-Pair Pkg. Men's Socks 22 Our Reg. 3.96 TERRY T·SHIRTS Classic V·neck Tee 's in new fashion spun polyester t~rry. New season colors. Sizes S·M-L. Gallipolis, Ohio 3 Rolls $1 S7o~ F~r $ 82c Our Reg. 68c Roll . Sturdy 2· ply, paper towels. J 'iau:ea. ll.oz. Mandarin Kitchen Plus Dish Detergent PAPER Towels Oranges Whole segments in light syrup. 32 ·ounce, I'm Gentle on your hands . The world's favorite coun· try music newspaper is in· serted in today•s issue of your newspaper! SIX PIECE DINNER M-USIC FOR TWO CITY NEWS publishes the latest countrv mu•fe new,, bliletra$1 news,. , f1n'· Cl!lb news, 1nd fHture . $3~99 llrttcles ·with 'exclusive pic· tum Of yoilr favorite coun· I try muslcenter.tllners. (REGUlARLY '4.55) .·. ~ 88' Our Reg. 2.88 K mart · Dual Oil Filter .As a sublc:rl~r, you can cllsJ -,our ballot the f1n . voUd MUSIC NEWS In Dual filtration for cleaner engine opera· lion. For most popular U.S. cars. "Cover" Aw•rct••• s.,,. $2.00 · when sublcrJIMf you the :::;:•count:coupon on .the · Of tills Pllt with your by encloilng I I1. cOn,p~.- subSCription blank , lncl;iNyment. This $2.00 dis·~ ·~pcin offer ~VIlli bit fltroillh Mirth 29, 1910. Act hldly'lftd subscribe. II ... . ' . • Six delicious pieces of Colonel Sanders' Original Reape · ';. , I or Extra CrispJ Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and G11VJ, ., Cole Slaw and and Dinner ROIJs, • , A ''fing•r lickin' pel"·Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner. ~ . ·~ · for two for on~ 13.99 .' ~ ~ j ' • OFFER GOOD ONLY · . .MARcH 16-23, 1980' Honor roll announced '. ' ~'·:::.;..:::::~~, ""'* .yMf, ,J' · ;-. Di)n;t ....tt your friends. ' ' . ,. MUSIC C,ITY NEWS · •~~Mr!Ptl,on tv 1 friend to"·...~¥1,. . .. ' '' . ' . eH . . M•• .,na _,I I• ' " ' ~ lllt.lt " M!JII( CITY ..... - . . ........ "ftrj" - ~-- ~ .......... ...... I I I .I . ~-~ , . ', "·'l(· ·'· I' -- MU:.~. ~~Ttt':~.-· ::-~- ., ... ~ OlftriQI~tiWWfll~tt.• ~ - ~ ......................... .... ,_________ . • .. ~ .. C.,... ITOP MOUlT I ~~~---------------------------, ·. · · ( 1111.10•1 yr. 1. Ire )..At•l yr. U-1. .I · ' ··. ':' (,. . r. ., Yfi:. I . I l$17,10·1 yr,,..,_llll 01·1 r.Alrmell ' · I := l I - ' ID~ft~Crt.. to Musfc CITY NIWI - C.UIIIry'l ltltl. ·I ~~-~~~~~~ dllcll' w~ ........ • ,.,.... I SMOKEY TijE BEAR and the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation DUiri!:t recent!>' Yiai.tlld the Vinton Elementary School. Smokey ex· pl•'ned Ule ~ ~ ~ f« lrildllfe to Mrs. Metcalfis 9eCOild cr* da!ll.. 'With ~ W,p ¢ Nr:J. J'MIIie Metcalf and Mrs. ,Denise . ....,.., ~ b11iJt il BIW ~ B,fl.lllil' ..t 'Pfelented it ·to the CI8JIII, IJimltlplJM ~w~ll.ll.l\a lly Smokey to Mrs. Metcalf's NllOlld p!lde. lib, andy Gtalialb'a; W!St qade class, and Mrs. Cheryl Dewtlt'l liiOI'IIing KincWprten dau, ~ the Galli~ Soil and Water Co.n•PrvaUon Dilltrict preilellted .all t!IPcational comic bOok entitled "Ma . km~,r Home forWii<!Jife '•" !he Li;ld" 14 the ~tudents . ~ ~~ Mly) 'fllr t ··~I " . . . . ' . . Me . ~','' ' l.~l.tY .· . ·. , l!llllcrl"""' .. ' . .,. . . ,. ....... ·t · ' . MUSIC . ' . lilt ,, - Zip _ . . .' . · IMAtLITODAY TO: MUSIC CITY NIWI, f',j), ·loli zms. Maa!wttle tN .,.. ,· '- . . , ltato I , . . . . . . , -~--~------~----~~----~---~---.. .' ' I I ~ .... tt.lt • IIUI llfl* .,..,. ~ · I ""·· • 2 wr. U.S. I H•ve It set in the sprint. '(,:.: - ..: ,. ..: ,...: r -- ';.! Smllll down ~vment. --'==--..-to:,..___,.•..,....._.._~,:_;.;.~ We have many more memori•ls. Our llrm l11lettUon Is to t\IW nery ~ni11Hd Item In atoct~; on our lheMe. YOUR.FREE COPY . ,.., *769 SPECIAL OPEN DAILY IG-9 - SUNDAY 1·6 Meigs Boosters meet, plan jazz festival for May 3 Richmond, advertising; Dorsel Thomas, program; Alan Hunt, judg· ing; Dorothy Oliver, logistics. Hunt announced that there will be a band concert at the high school on March 'll at 7:30 p.m. Performing will be the seventh and eighth grades under the direction ri Alan Hunt; the high school concert band directed by Randy Hunt and the jazz band directed by Alan Hunt. The trophies won by the winter guard were on display. It was noted that this weekend the guard Is competing at Sandusky and Freemon!. Named to the nominating committee which will· report at the April meeting were ' Florence Snowden, Dorothy Oliver, and Shirley Friend. man., Dorothy Coleman, Marcia Browning, Debbie White, Carol Coleman, Ethel . Wright, Virginia Wright, Trudy Swartz, Dorothy Leach, Roger Leach, Gene Swartz, and Bruce Coleman. Sending gifts were Virgie Coleman, Dorothy Veith, Dessie Holcomb, Helen McCumber, Mary Shamblin, Gladie Sheets, Shelley Strong, Mrs. Steve RoU!ns and Pauline, Charlene and Bea White. 1~1~ 4 DOOR DANCE PLANNED G4LLIPOLIS - Dancing will be enjoyued in the Multi·Purpose room at the Senior Citizens . Center' . Jackson Pike, Friday, March 21 fmn 8 to 11 p.m. Jerry Taylor and · hiB "Night Riders" is furnishing the . Buy Now and SAVES1S6 Reg. S925 LIONESS CLUB TO MEET The Gallipolis Lioness Club will meet Tuesday, March 18 at 6:30p.m. at the borne of Ann Brown, 524 Third Avenue. Diana Boggs from Di'sCan· dy Shop in Spring Vlliley Plaza will demonstrate the making of candy Easter eggs. Light refreshmentll will be served. AU · wives of Lions members are invited to attend. 1980 AMC CONCORD , ~c. A miscellaneous bridal ahower for Roberta Sue Chapman, bride-elect of Bruce Coleman, was held on SatUrday, March 8, at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. The room was appropriately decorated In pink and white. Several games were played with prizes going to the wi& ners. Gifts were opened and acknowledged after which nifreshments of cake, punch, and mints were served to Robert.. Sue ChAp- Na poleon Bonaparte was born in 1769. WINTER SPECIAL at ENROLLMENT BEGINS GAUJPOLIS - Registration for the 1980-81 school year will ·begin March 17, 1980 for grades - Kindergarten through eleventh grade at the Ohio Valley Christian School. The school is now completing its third year of operation with an enrollment of 145 students. Throughout the year the students have successfully completed a sound academic program with" Blbllcal principles in a Christian at· u.ospbere. Any parent Interested In enroUing their child for the next school year may come to the school located at the comer of Third Avenue and LocuBt Street In Gallipolls, or caU the school office (446-0374) for information. Star presents 25 year pins HARRISONVILLE-Three 25-year pins were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the temple. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, worthy matron of the chapter 25 years ago, made the presentations to Bernice Ledlie, Mrs. Ruth Erlewlne, and Harvey Eriewine. Betty and Doug Bishop presented two kneeling ben· ches to the chapter. 0 Janice DeBord, worthy matron, and Dallas DeBord, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Doug Bishop serving as sentinel, pro tern. The flag was presented and the patriotic song, "You're a Grand Old Flag" was sung. VIsitors recognized were Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Mrs. Bridal shower held for Roberta Chapman Bethel Ladies Aid meets Engagements are announced by seven area· qot~tples The first crusade set out for Jerusalem in 1096. I I I I t I II I i!~"'"'~ 2$1: .··. ~ .FOR . ' il Our R~ular 3.97 Ea. . ' Wooden Toilet Seats La~ch Hook RUg Sq~ares Fantastic -sailings on our new, improved toilet sE!ats! Bat<ed-enamel finish, wittl .top mount hinge . Easy to . i~staiL Excellent for beginners! Includes 12x12" polyester rug canvas, with acrylic pre· · cut y~rn. Simple instructions tell you ·hOWl . , ,Our' 1.67 • J.I ~ Propane FuaJ Metal cylinder with propane fuel : Excellentlbr soldering, camp stoves . 14..1 oz. net. ' Hardware Dept. J 1• I I· �.. B-3-The SundaY Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16,1980 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 16. 1980 rl . '· ., ' . GALLIPOUS - Bethel Ladieil Aid met March 13 with Marita Baker, hostesa, at 1 p.m. Marlta Baker, vtce president, presided over the meeting. Opening song was a group singing ~ "Love J.ifted Me." Mary can read Psalm til for the scripture reading. · Ruby Saunders was appointed to read for next month. Gladys Church olfered prayer. Roll call was answered by reciting a Bible verse. Twenly sick calls were reported.· Esther Davis, secretary, read the minuteS of the last D)eetillg. Readings ewre: "God Grant Us Fallll. Hope and Love," by Melissa Caldwell; "TeacherS," by Esther Da~, "I Am A Child," by Mary Call; "Strength," by Marlta Baker; Prayer, "Slow Me Down, Lord," by GladysChurch; "FaithToLiveBy," by Lena WUUams. The nest meeting will be with Gladys Church. The meeting was closed with prayer offered by Mary Call. f¥reshments were served after the close of the meeting. / Brenda Finnicum and Richard Schwartzberg ~ GALLIPOUS '- Rev. and Mrs. Jack D. Finnicum, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Brenda Gail, to Mr. Richard Ronald Schwartzberg, Cincinnati. Ms. Finnicum is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1978 graduate of Ohio State Univer· sity. Mr. Schwartzberg is a 1974 graduate of Fort Campbell High School and a recent graduate of the Army's clinical specialist program. They are both currently nurses in the U. S. Army and are stationed at Tripier Army Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii. The wedding will be an event of May 22, at 7 p.m. at the Fair Haven United Methodist Church, Kanauga. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. GALLIPOIS - Lt. Col. and Mrs. Glen Thaler (Ret.) of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jo, to Mr. Tom K. Mathews, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mathews of Rio Grande. · Miss Thaler graduated from Kailua HigJt School, Hawaii, and Ohio Wesleyan University in 1978. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ida K. Thaler of this city and of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rhodes of Ripley, West Virginia. • Mathews attended Gallia Academy and graduated from Rio Grande College in the class of 1974. The gracious custom Of an open church wedding will be observed at The First United Presbyterian Chur· chon May 3 at 2 p.m. Sharon James CUFTON-Mrs. Betty James, CUfton, W. Va., and Donald R. James, Hartford, W. Va. are an· nouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Robert Rhodes, Letart Falls. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Route 2, Letart Falls. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Her fiance graduated from Southern High in 1973andisemployedatJ. W. Walson of Hillard. The open-church wedding will take place on April12 at 7 p.m. at the Millwood United Methodist Church of Mlllwood, W.Va. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. Homemakers' Council meets GAUJPOUS - The Gallia County Homemakers' Council met March 12 at the Columbus and Southern • Ohio Electric Building with the president, Dawn Walker in charge. She told each lady to introduce the person on her left. The group then sang "The More We Get Together," with Peg Thomas leading. Devotions were by Gladys Amsbsry, who read Proverbs 3: 5' and 6 and read some poems, God Knows Best, Prayers Can't Be Answered Unless They Are Prayed, Windows of Gold, and Brighten The Comer Where You Are by Helen Steiner Rice. During the business meeting, Dawn Walker appointed Ruth Pit· chford, Roberta Fisher and Bernice Wood to go to State Meeting May 5. Also Gallia County will furnish a centerpiece for State Meeting. It was aJUlounced that the Past Miss Swisher Presidents luncheon will be April 5 GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. at the Columbus and Southern Delbert Swisher, Gallipolis, are Building. proud to announce the engagemem and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie, to Chris Mahan, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sayre, Leon, WV. The gracious custom of open chur· ch will take plaCe at the Apostolic POMEROY-Plans for a jazz band Gospel Church, Eastern Ave., at 1 festival to be held at Meigs High p.m. on Sunday, AprilS. School on May 3 were made during The Rev. Willard Blankenship will the Tuesday night meeting of the officiate. A reception will follow the Meigs Band Boosters held in the ceremony at the Krodel Park Club band room at the high school. House, Pl. Pleasant, WV. Randy Hunt, band director, The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate reported that he bad sent out invita· ol Gallia Academy High School. lions to 650 high schoolB to par· Her fiance is a 1979 graduate Of .Pl. ticipate in the festival. Tickets for Pleasant High School and is presenthe festival.which is an aU-day event tly attending Johnson's School of and open to the public will be $2 for Welding In Proctorville, OH. adults, and $1 for those 12 and under. Hunt will serve as coordinator, and other committees named were Pat Kitchen, tickets; Marie Birchfield, Sylvia Neeee, Shirley Friend, and Judy Crookll, concession stand; Maxine Bob and Doris POMEROY-The annual Francis Willard Tea of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union was held recently at the home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Members sang "Draw Mr Nearer" with prayer by Mrs. Joseph Cook to open the meeting. The Ufe of Francis Wlliard, educator, writer and temperance advocator, was given by Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. Roush. It was noted that temperance literature will be placed In Meigs High School and a temperance film will be shown there. Tea and cookies were served at the closed of the meeting. Mrs. Hampton gave grace and also had devotiOIIB for the meeting, Faye Rowland read the secretary's report and Janet Pettus the treasurer's report. Dorothy Toler gave a report of Health meeting to be held April 9 on Farm and Home Safety and food for health. She told ol the importance of immunization · and fire safety and burglar alarms. Dawn Walker announced about the quilt block con· test to be held soon. The group voted to give a book to library for International Children's Day. A potluck lunch was served at noon by Ruth Pitchford, Roberta Fisher, Helena Lear and Dorothy Steger. Jan Stapleton had the aflemoon program on Stitchery and Needlepoint. Jan Stepleton works at the Gazebo in Pl. Pleasant. Every homemaker is welcome at Home Council. If anyone is interested, call the Gallia County Extension Office or Gladys Amsbary at 446-0239. The next meeting will be April9. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Richardson, Sr. 4892 Sun· buryRoad, ·Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter, Machelle Kay, to Paul Edward KUne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. KUne, 2146 W. Mount St., Colum- MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, North Third Ave., Middleport, are announcing the engagement of · their danghter, Pamela Kay, to Charles Keith Mar· shall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mal]haU, Hemlock Grove. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs high School and is employed at the Heritage House in Middleport. Her fiance, also a graduate ri Meigs, completed work this week at Ohio University for a bachelor of science degree in mathematics, An open church wedding is being planned for J1111e 14 at 6:30 p.in. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Eas~ern Rita Hayman Machelk Richardson Pamela Powers Pamela Thakr bus. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary K. Roush and the late Kerns Roush'Of Pomeroy. Miss Richardson graduated from Westerville No!th Jiligh School and is a junior at Ohi~ Slate University. She is a supervisor · at JCPenney Casualty Insuraft(:e ·eo. · Her fiance . ·gr!lduated from Franklin University and is a prograin and systems mana11er at MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayman, Route 1, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rita Kay, to John William Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach of Cheshire. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and is current· ly employed at Long John Silvers in Gallipolis. Her fiance is a senior at the Kyger Creek ijigh School. A June wedding is being planned. Farie Kennedy, Evangeline Chapter, Mlddlepart, and Dorothy Woodard, Pomeroy Chapter. Work was exempUfled for two new member, Jennie and Charles Williams. White Bibles were presented to them by the associate patron, Chester King. Williams . presented his wife with an Eastern Starring. • The inspection of Beverly Chapter was {lnnounced for March 18 at 7:30 p.m. A letter was read from the Heart Fund of which Lois Pauley is a conunittee member. The sunshine fund ~as taken by Miss Ruby Diehl and Frances Young. The birthdays of Lois Wyant, Pauline Atkins, Allegra a1. 'Norman ~ ·JCPeMy Casualty Insurance -Co. He alBo . teaches at Columbus Para· professional. The wedding date is June 21. Wlli, and Fred George were observ· ed. A meeting of the past matrons club was announced for March 17 at the home of Mrs. Young: Mrs. Bishop will be co-hostess. Those at· tending are to take a gifl to be used as a game prize. Round Robin cards were signed for Mrs. Grace Turner, confined to O'Bleness Hospital. A · sympathy eard was sent to Pearl Little, and a get-well card to Hartwell Curd. The meeting was followed by a candy and bake sale in the dining room with proceeds to go into the fimd for new chairs 8!Jd limestone for the parking lot. , Refreshments were served in the dlnlng room. GALI.JPOLiS - Bookmobile schedl!le for Monday, March 17 Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1:4$.2: 15 p.m.; 'l'ageville, Church, 2:46-3:15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:3()..4; New Lima Road, 1 mile south of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-8 (Short film at5:30); Rutland, Depqt Street, 6:15-7. Tuesday, March 18 - Long Bot· tom, Post Office, H p.m. (Short film at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1$7 (Short film at 6:30); Baum Addition, 7: i!0-8. Wednesday, March .19 - Torch, POst Office, ~:30; Hocklngport, Community Bldg., 5-5:45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1$-7 (Short film 6:30); Riggs' Addition, 7:30-3:15 (Short film at 7:45). Thursday, march 20 - Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4[)5:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Shortfilmat5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (Short film at 6:45 ). Francis Willar Tea held at Roush home ' STATIONWAGON More rear seat leg room than Ford Fairmont station wagon. . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Prtce of admission is $1 per person. All are welcome. 1 Up to JO% Discount· Write for Booklet Showing Memorials. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, 0 . Leo L. Vaug h an, Mgr. Ph . 992·2588 . VINTO N, 0 , James 0. ·Bush, Mtr. Ph. 311-NOl If at1 ed.,.fl iud IMm II M l Hill& ... fOf purett... aue 110 '"' Uf'ltof"...... reeton. K man wnl lei.- a Aaln Checll on r~e~u..t fof the men;handiM to be purth&Md at the .... price whenewr IUKible or wilt Mil )IOU I tO!'IplrHolt qua lily lttm 11 1 Compt~nlb4e r. . llofl In prte1. Our poner 11 to GM Dln CUIIorMI'I " Nifi!Ktlon 11w1r1 ... Reprint Sale 3 ' " ""'"'" Reprints from your favorite negatives . Prints made from Focal ' or Kodacolor " ne~jatlves only. Comfortable cotton /nylon tube work sock s for men on -the -go' Elasti c banding maintain s shape . White. in sizes 10-13. 3 5.48 &-Pair Pkg. Men's Socks 22 Our Reg. 3.96 TERRY T·SHIRTS Classic V·neck Tee 's in new fashion spun polyester t~rry. New season colors. Sizes S·M-L. Gallipolis, Ohio 3 Rolls $1 S7o~ F~r $ 82c Our Reg. 68c Roll . Sturdy 2· ply, paper towels. J 'iau:ea. ll.oz. Mandarin Kitchen Plus Dish Detergent PAPER Towels Oranges Whole segments in light syrup. 32 ·ounce, I'm Gentle on your hands . The world's favorite coun· try music newspaper is in· serted in today•s issue of your newspaper! SIX PIECE DINNER M-USIC FOR TWO CITY NEWS publishes the latest countrv mu•fe new,, bliletra$1 news,. , f1n'· Cl!lb news, 1nd fHture . $3~99 llrttcles ·with 'exclusive pic· tum Of yoilr favorite coun· I try muslcenter.tllners. (REGUlARLY '4.55) .·. ~ 88' Our Reg. 2.88 K mart · Dual Oil Filter .As a sublc:rl~r, you can cllsJ -,our ballot the f1n . voUd MUSIC NEWS In Dual filtration for cleaner engine opera· lion. For most popular U.S. cars. "Cover" Aw•rct••• s.,,. $2.00 · when sublcrJIMf you the :::;:•count:coupon on .the · Of tills Pllt with your by encloilng I I1. cOn,p~.- subSCription blank , lncl;iNyment. This $2.00 dis·~ ·~pcin offer ~VIlli bit fltroillh Mirth 29, 1910. Act hldly'lftd subscribe. II ... . ' . • Six delicious pieces of Colonel Sanders' Original Reape · ';. , I or Extra CrispJ Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes and G11VJ, ., Cole Slaw and and Dinner ROIJs, • , A ''fing•r lickin' pel"·Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner. ~ . ·~ · for two for on~ 13.99 .' ~ ~ j ' • OFFER GOOD ONLY · . .MARcH 16-23, 1980' Honor roll announced '. ' ~'·:::.;..:::::~~, ""'* .yMf, ,J' · ;-. Di)n;t ....tt your friends. ' ' . ,. MUSIC C,ITY NEWS · •~~Mr!Ptl,on tv 1 friend to"·...~¥1,. . .. ' '' . ' . eH . . M•• .,na _,I I• ' " ' ~ lllt.lt " M!JII( CITY ..... - . . ........ "ftrj" - ~-- ~ .......... ...... I I I .I . ~-~ , . ', "·'l(· ·'· I' -- MU:.~. ~~Ttt':~.-· ::-~- ., ... ~ OlftriQI~tiWWfll~tt.• ~ - ~ ......................... .... ,_________ . • .. ~ .. C.,... ITOP MOUlT I ~~~---------------------------, ·. · · ( 1111.10•1 yr. 1. Ire )..At•l yr. U-1. .I · ' ··. ':' (,. . r. ., Yfi:. I . I l$17,10·1 yr,,..,_llll 01·1 r.Alrmell ' · I := l I - ' ID~ft~Crt.. to Musfc CITY NIWI - C.UIIIry'l ltltl. ·I ~~-~~~~~~ dllcll' w~ ........ • ,.,.... I SMOKEY TijE BEAR and the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation DUiri!:t recent!>' Yiai.tlld the Vinton Elementary School. Smokey ex· pl•'ned Ule ~ ~ ~ f« lrildllfe to Mrs. Metcalfis 9eCOild cr* da!ll.. 'With ~ W,p ¢ Nr:J. J'MIIie Metcalf and Mrs. ,Denise . ....,.., ~ b11iJt il BIW ~ B,fl.lllil' ..t 'Pfelented it ·to the CI8JIII, IJimltlplJM ~w~ll.ll.l\a lly Smokey to Mrs. Metcalf's NllOlld p!lde. lib, andy Gtalialb'a; W!St qade class, and Mrs. Cheryl Dewtlt'l liiOI'IIing KincWprten dau, ~ the Galli~ Soil and Water Co.n•PrvaUon Dilltrict preilellted .all t!IPcational comic bOok entitled "Ma . km~,r Home forWii<!Jife '•" !he Li;ld" 14 the ~tudents . ~ ~~ Mly) 'fllr t ··~I " . . . . ' . . Me . ~','' ' l.~l.tY .· . ·. , l!llllcrl"""' .. ' . .,. . . ,. ....... ·t · ' . MUSIC . ' . lilt ,, - Zip _ . . .' . · IMAtLITODAY TO: MUSIC CITY NIWI, f',j), ·loli zms. Maa!wttle tN .,.. ,· '- . . , ltato I , . . . . . . , -~--~------~----~~----~---~---.. .' ' I I ~ .... tt.lt • IIUI llfl* .,..,. ~ · I ""·· • 2 wr. U.S. I H•ve It set in the sprint. '(,:.: - ..: ,. ..: ,...: r -- ';.! Smllll down ~vment. --'==--..-to:,..___,.•..,....._.._~,:_;.;.~ We have many more memori•ls. Our llrm l11lettUon Is to t\IW nery ~ni11Hd Item In atoct~; on our lheMe. YOUR.FREE COPY . ,.., *769 SPECIAL OPEN DAILY IG-9 - SUNDAY 1·6 Meigs Boosters meet, plan jazz festival for May 3 Richmond, advertising; Dorsel Thomas, program; Alan Hunt, judg· ing; Dorothy Oliver, logistics. Hunt announced that there will be a band concert at the high school on March 'll at 7:30 p.m. Performing will be the seventh and eighth grades under the direction ri Alan Hunt; the high school concert band directed by Randy Hunt and the jazz band directed by Alan Hunt. The trophies won by the winter guard were on display. It was noted that this weekend the guard Is competing at Sandusky and Freemon!. Named to the nominating committee which will· report at the April meeting were ' Florence Snowden, Dorothy Oliver, and Shirley Friend. man., Dorothy Coleman, Marcia Browning, Debbie White, Carol Coleman, Ethel . Wright, Virginia Wright, Trudy Swartz, Dorothy Leach, Roger Leach, Gene Swartz, and Bruce Coleman. Sending gifts were Virgie Coleman, Dorothy Veith, Dessie Holcomb, Helen McCumber, Mary Shamblin, Gladie Sheets, Shelley Strong, Mrs. Steve RoU!ns and Pauline, Charlene and Bea White. 1~1~ 4 DOOR DANCE PLANNED G4LLIPOLIS - Dancing will be enjoyued in the Multi·Purpose room at the Senior Citizens . Center' . Jackson Pike, Friday, March 21 fmn 8 to 11 p.m. Jerry Taylor and · hiB "Night Riders" is furnishing the . Buy Now and SAVES1S6 Reg. S925 LIONESS CLUB TO MEET The Gallipolis Lioness Club will meet Tuesday, March 18 at 6:30p.m. at the borne of Ann Brown, 524 Third Avenue. Diana Boggs from Di'sCan· dy Shop in Spring Vlliley Plaza will demonstrate the making of candy Easter eggs. Light refreshmentll will be served. AU · wives of Lions members are invited to attend. 1980 AMC CONCORD , ~c. A miscellaneous bridal ahower for Roberta Sue Chapman, bride-elect of Bruce Coleman, was held on SatUrday, March 8, at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. The room was appropriately decorated In pink and white. Several games were played with prizes going to the wi& ners. Gifts were opened and acknowledged after which nifreshments of cake, punch, and mints were served to Robert.. Sue ChAp- Na poleon Bonaparte was born in 1769. WINTER SPECIAL at ENROLLMENT BEGINS GAUJPOLIS - Registration for the 1980-81 school year will ·begin March 17, 1980 for grades - Kindergarten through eleventh grade at the Ohio Valley Christian School. The school is now completing its third year of operation with an enrollment of 145 students. Throughout the year the students have successfully completed a sound academic program with" Blbllcal principles in a Christian at· u.ospbere. Any parent Interested In enroUing their child for the next school year may come to the school located at the comer of Third Avenue and LocuBt Street In Gallipolls, or caU the school office (446-0374) for information. Star presents 25 year pins HARRISONVILLE-Three 25-year pins were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the temple. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, worthy matron of the chapter 25 years ago, made the presentations to Bernice Ledlie, Mrs. Ruth Erlewlne, and Harvey Eriewine. Betty and Doug Bishop presented two kneeling ben· ches to the chapter. 0 Janice DeBord, worthy matron, and Dallas DeBord, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Doug Bishop serving as sentinel, pro tern. The flag was presented and the patriotic song, "You're a Grand Old Flag" was sung. VIsitors recognized were Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Mrs. Bridal shower held for Roberta Chapman Bethel Ladies Aid meets Engagements are announced by seven area· qot~tples The first crusade set out for Jerusalem in 1096. I I I I t I II I i!~"'"'~ 2$1: .··. ~ .FOR . ' il Our R~ular 3.97 Ea. . ' Wooden Toilet Seats La~ch Hook RUg Sq~ares Fantastic -sailings on our new, improved toilet sE!ats! Bat<ed-enamel finish, wittl .top mount hinge . Easy to . i~staiL Excellent for beginners! Includes 12x12" polyester rug canvas, with acrylic pre· · cut y~rn. Simple instructions tell you ·hOWl . , ,Our' 1.67 • J.I ~ Propane FuaJ Metal cylinder with propane fuel : Excellentlbr soldering, camp stoves . 14..1 oz. net. ' Hardware Dept. J 1• I I· �B-4-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 16, 1980 Baby Kemper turns one Person to Person Director of Rio Grande Community EducaUobaal COUDBeiiDg Center One of the benefits I have had while working as Director of the Rio Grande Commwtity Educational Counseling Center is the opportunity to meet many kind and sensitive people. About a year ago, l met two people, Gene and Elaine Armstrong, .whom I have grown to respect and admire very much. They are funloving people with a terrific sense of humor, and they have the ability to make others feel at ease. They are family-oriented and have a zest for living which makes them fun to be around . . What makes Elaine and l:ene even more special is that they are parents of one of the eight million handicapped children in our country today. AB I have written in some of my previous columns, being a parent is an extremely difficult task. Being a parent of a handicapped child, though, requires a special kind of conunitment and love that so few people have. Elaine and Gene spent the past six years traveling to Columbus and back every Friday night to pick up their daughter who was in a special school for the handicapped, and then returned her again on SWlday for school the next day. They never missed a weekend; and instead of bemoaning their situation, they continued through the years conunitting themselves to .having the family together on the weekends and sacrificed so much of their time and money in order that their daughter might receive an appropriate education. Meeting the Armstrongs has made me aware of the special needs of handicapped people. Since 1827, there have more than 200 federal laws passed to assist the han- dicapped. In the 1970s, two pieces of legislation - The Handicapped Children Act of 1974 (PL94-142), and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (PL 93112) - virtuallY guaranteed that the handicapped have basically the same rights granted to any other citizen of this country. Both laws have assured that all handicapped children will have access to an appropriate elementary and secondary education and have the same rights as anyone else to go to college or enroll in any job training. Handicapped people are now classified as one of the protected groups under Federal law, and they cannot be discriminated against in the areas of employment, health care, and welfare and social services. Employers may not refuse to hire or promote persons solely because they are handicapped, and they may not refuse employment because of a physical condition that is not job-related. Because the laws are new, many people still do not understand the full meaning of them and are even threatened .to the point of thinking that the handicapped are getting more than they deserve. Our country has made significant progress in this area, and I look forward to continued guarantees for the handicapped. As for Elaine and Gene Armstrong, I feel such admiration and respect for them. Their love, patience, and prayers have paid off for them because last Se~ tember they were finally able to enroll their daughter in one of our local schools and to have her as a part of their family for the entire week - not just the weekend. They have accomplished what most people have a difficult time doing taking compassion and pain and turning it into love for another person. Elaine and Gene - You're beautiful! THANKS EXTENDED RACINE - Racine Emergency Squad members extend thanks to all those who donated or assisted in making their recent dinner a success. Proceeds totaled apprm<ima tely $700. Wide selection summer beauty. AND GRASS SEED. University Women of Division, AmerlcaaAssn. Since the early 1970s, more attention is being given to gUted and talented students. The needs of theae students have not been met in the past. Despite increased fWlding, their needs continue to be neglected. A 1971 survey conducted by the U. S. Office of Education shows 57 percent of administrators responded that there were no gifted children In their schools. There are, in fact, about three to five percent of ali students who are gifted. Though identification is difficult giftedness In Ohio is determined a~ follows : l)StudentfW1ctionsinupper3percent of the student population, or; 2) Student fWlctions two standard deviations above the mean or otr Jectivetest, or: 3) student has the potential of funcloning within either of these groups. . . . . The ~lena for selection IS by norrunation of teachers, counselors, parents and peers;. classroom performance; and vanous mtelligence resource centers, arrangement whichspecial may pull-out include classes or separate schools; 3) Enrichment - offers an expanded curriculum which may inelude special tutors or instruction at a nearby college. In Ohio from 195~1963, funds were allocated by the General Assembly to support model programs in local school districts. In 1975, a state plan for gUted education began with a $200,000 appropriation for the biennium to fund 13 school districts with an increase in funding planned through 1981. The appropriation increase is for 75 units In school year 197!1-1980 with an additionall75 units in the 19801!1111 school year. About 300 school districts in Ohio have employed part-time teachers or coordinators or have started committees to study the needs and eligibility of their students. Gifted students are a valuable natural resource. They need special learning programs, books and emotional support. Those who desire such a program tests. for Meigs Local Schools and nearby Once the students have been iden- districts should attend the meeting tified, there are three basic program C<lllcerning the Talented and Gifted, arranged by Dan Mo.-ria of Meigs Local Administrative personmH, to be held at 7:30 p.m. March 17, at Meigs HighSchool'llbrary. • E, cla;i:erCoUNTY Genealogical r Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at f Meigs Museum. Work on five LB. :: . MONDAY AMERICAN Legion and Auxiliary birthday dinner, 7 p.m., Legion Hall. t :: Guest speaker on crime alert. Bring :: covered dish, table service. .. , VINTON Uttle League Association ::1 willholdfirstmeetingMonday, Mar: ·• ch 17 at 7 p.m. at school cafeteria. 1oi OAPSE, at Centervllle Elementary; . .. 7:30p.m. . · REVIVAL begins Mar~h 17, Macedonia Ch~,-7 p.m. With Rev. W. L. Combs, · Gallipolis; special , , singing each evening. All invited. ~ FRESHEST PROIJUCE !II TOWN YELLOW COOKING Many varieties in dwarfs and standards. ROME BEAUTY !1= APPLES S ONIONS OR RED POTATOES 10 LB. 39 BAG GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. . , 19 BAG ICE CREAM COKE or SPRI • _ .....~--!!! ' Open 9 to 6 Weekdays-Sunday 1 to 5 Phones 446-6681 - 446-4848 453 Jackson Pike-Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GALLON PLASTIC HERE! ·: !f> .!!f(,.c ~ oz. . This Week's ·special --=-... .. ,, ( . ... fiOOiiTY Beverage 90l .·: ... MooNo AVIfiul • - , Regular $88Q NOW IS THE TIME 10 REPlACE THAT WORN OUT CHAIR A comedY --. OXYDOL ' ! IPECIAL IMINOI EICH WI!EK ., ON FEATUMO ITIMI> ·-~~TIQNAI. BR.IDAL SF.RV Kt~ ' .;) f . ... Size , . DITIRGINT . 'lnoz. BOX •s• ~ ~ SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON LIVING ROOM SUITES SELECTED GROUPS WOOD OR BRASS LAMPS $16995 $11995 95 $169 aiAIR & OTTOMAN 95 $149 SWIVEL ROCKER $14995 SWIVEL ROCKER ~~~------------------~ $16995 CHAIR $18995 CHAIR & OTTOMAN Regular $269.95 Regular $399.95 VELVET BASSETT BEIGE VINYL Regular Regular BEDROOM SUITES $29995 Regular $599.95 Bassett Contemporary Plaid • ·~ : •' •• J i t .. . ROll Regular $699.95 $49995 Hickory Manor Ea. Am . Floral SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR ~99 95 Regular $999.95 SOFA AND LOVESEAT . l49995 Regular $999.95 Regular $1399.95 $1490 VELVET SOFA $99995 . Regular $799;95 $} MA .. SOFA·& CHAIR ' Regular . $999.95 " $49995 -r;qfl May Quality For · Lan~e.r Tradlti!ln~l Ffor~l j. ~9995 Hickory Manor Traditional SOFA AND LOVESEAT .Regular ~99 95 Hickory Manor Trad. Floral Flexsteel Trad. Print " SOFA &CHAIR '- ' '".BQB.IlNE'S '"'.~l I':'_!.{ '' • ',i> ' i,ltl· ... aJMPI.:ETE: ~ ~BOOKKEEPING . . :I : : ~: & TAX'SERVICE !,; tIt Spring Valley P!ua, Gallipolis · ' P'fONE 44f·7·00 . '**'****Yt********** * '· ; Jt $99~.95 Noe Traditional Floral SOFA AND LOVESEAT $599 $49995 Noe Early American Floral International Trad. Print '. 95 SAVE ON OPEN . STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES Regular $799.95 95 . ~49 . $949.95 OAK Regular SOFA & CHAIR $49995 . $999.95 $29995 Noe Traditional Floral SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN Regular $1499.95 CONTEMP. W/BEIGE H.B. Regular $599.95 Brookwood Contemp. Print $949.95 Regular $1199.95 FLORAL SOFA $29995 Regular $29995 International Traditional SOFA & CHAIR Regular • $899.95 Regular $599.95 SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE Regular SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR Brookwood Trad. Flora_l SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Regular Bassett Traditional Gold Bassett Contemporary Plaid Regular $399.95 to steal vour heart ! Regular $970 %PRICE c&rrb.lh!d tl'r' WARNER MOS. A w.Jrnef C01'1l111U1Cat10 COI'tll)r;lny 0 .. , _ ..... .. . . . . _ , __ :.tAre you getting the benefit o(•af!: • :.t the deductions, e•pe~ses . and ~"'* crlj(Jis thai you are !11fowe!(? If lt you have any doubt,, see an ex· pert! 11 your booNkeepint svstem lip lo par - For most businesses ~ "~'* ·~fief co'mputtrlted flnlnclal ~ Jtslatem~t•. , ' ', 2a99~ All ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE $349.95 . PREPARATION .AND : - :ACCOUNTING FOR SMAlL, : : .MEDIUM A~D LARGE : I ... : -.BUSINESSES. . SOAP Family .JI'IIIIII!~ STRIPE SLEEPER ,.~-- ' ' STRIPE SLEEPER DOZEN Bevetagewal! ......... FLEXSTEEL CONTEMPORARY ... t ; f.AN .Y.tQ.(kian a mafateu•e en&faeer at Kafaer'1 V8lce Plaat. Miller, his wife, Lflldl (Atllfuou), and tbelr 1ft . . . Ius, Tll!a, '· and CJum. dn, n -till, wiD ralde 1n T-. Gllua, for lbe next lbree FLE:XSTEEL CONTEMPORARY ' 46 BOX TRAN8FER8 TO AFRICA Tom L MOler, fonner Pomeroy nsldent and an employe of Kaller Alumlum, Rave111wood, ,U. jraalferred te Gbana, Africa, Regular $790 ·Regular CEORCE ART BURNS CARNEY "COINci IN STYLE" Regular $880 SOLID BROWN SLEEPER Regular ~40 $299.95 ... TOMATO' JUICE STRIPE SLEEPER STRIPE SLEEPER 0 ,HUNTS FLEXSTEEL TRADITIONAL FLEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN NOE BLUE VEL ., •• Regular $820 FLEXSTEEL CONTEMPORARY $299.95 :i·::•• ...-.. PAK DINNER 7.25 ';;i:l' .......• FLORAL SLEEPER YOUR CHOICE Regular ,10 FAME BROWN BEIGE TWEED .,29 I oz. "9'0 90 I s : I:tN~vtoUAL_ tNCo";.uAX ~ KRAFT; MAC~RONI A.ORAL SLEEPER NOE 6 ROLL BAG f:LEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN FLEXSTEEL TRADITIONAL Regular $800 $169.95 D€LIGI+TfUL AND LO\J£A9LC . 25 LB. The Medical Shoppe Ph a rmacy . ', TOILET TISSUE Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. • SUCCE:SS t...... . ·-....,;; SENIOR CITIZENS J/t , ut r~ "A DAZZLING : . FLORAL Regular $84gts SLEEP Regular .. 46 OZ. JAR .STRI~E WITH SLEEPER . Tol\ight thru Thursd3y ~ $}79 "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your presc.riptionl" • ;. KOSHER DILLS 2% MILK M OV IE THEY 'RE MAKING ~..• ~ , COLO\' . HEINZ FLEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN BROOKWOOD SECTIONAL .-~~--------1 i i: VALLEY .BELL WANTS YOU TO c: $129 GAL $129 HALF WARNER BR OS. ST. PATRICK'S "' DAYPARTY !: GAIJJPOLIS - The "Old Tyme ~ Chorus" under the direction of Ethel ~ • Robinson will sponsor a St. Patrick's f; Day Party at the Gallia County <;:: Senior Citizens Center, March 17, at :: 1:30p.m. ,. Mary Walker and Edith Gilkey l;: will have a St. Patrick's Day Parade :; with everyone wearing green. The . ;: person who moat represents the · 1 "Spirit of St. Patrick's Day" will be i • awarded a prize. :: This is for everyone, not ol))y · .~ chorus members. ; There will be refreshments for all. a.:.16 OZ. BOTTLES ALL FLAVORS TAKE A S CREEN TEST FOR THE NEW :: 89~ 29~ BAG GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP Closed Sunday generation family charts and fl.rst families of Meigs County; all intereated persons Invited. • ; t t 4 LB. BAG lollft~ . .. ~ .. SMELTZER'S Open 9 Til 7 Daily ? • ·: :: CI Peat, lava rock. opponunitie•= 1) Acceleration - programs such as early entrance, telescoping at elementary level, and individual advanced subject matter programs; 2) Grouping -an administration I : SUNDAY ~ GALLIA CO. Historical Society at St: Peter's Episcopal Church, I ~.m. : With board; 2 p,m., reg. meeting; ~ Tom Saunders with flood slides. •. · COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, ; Sunday, 2 p.m. at Syracuse Church ·· of Nazarene with Glen Bissell as .. MULCHES and SOILS bark, shredded bark, marble chips, of Monday meeting e 4 LB. ORTHO CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZERS FERnUZER gifted children topic ~ Parts 99 . - ·Remember KIST . Mixed Fryer BOILED HAM ruit Trees for . .. ..,., COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blamer of Columbus wish to annoWJce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Kl!Y, to Mr. Timothy A. Number of Columbus. The marriage will take place Saturday, March 22, at 5 p.m. in the Glen Echo Presbyterian Church. Miss Blamer is the only granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Hannan Trace Rd. near Mercerville and the late Leslie Parsons. SLEEPERS ! Effective Sunday, Mar. 16 thru Saturday, Mar. 22, 1980 DE STORE SLICED BIG SAVINGS ON f PHONE ~-959\1 . VINE STI!fli. GAU!POL!S, OHIO JACKSON & PERKINS TOP QUALITY Spring Bulbs Calendar SUNDAY MEETING of the fonnation of the new M-G-M (men's slow-pitch ) softbasll league SWlday at 1 p.m. at R ... C. prage, Mld!llflll0!1. All teams are "' to have representative present. Leagu~ officers will be el~ and . ,. rules fonned. l! MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND · Professional Women's Club, 7:30 Monday night at the Columbus Gas ; ~ Co. office. I. Carson Crow, assistant "' prOSecutor, to discuss the pro• secutor's role In highway cases. ROSE BUSHES scarrs " ~---Social SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Marriage announced Bradley Kemper B-6--The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 The German dirigible Graf ~ pelin completed a round-the-world flight in 1928. ra 3LB. Needs of talented, Gifted EducaUoa: TheOiberMfuorlty By Dorothy B. Woodard, Preoldent, Mlcldleport-Pomeroy BrancbofObloStated known as South Korea, was proclaimed in 1948. GALUPOUS - Bradley Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kemper , was recently honored with a birthday party at the home of his parents. · A space man cake was baked by his mother with a space theme carried out; ice cream, Kool-Aid, coffee and chips were served. Those attending were his grandma Bush, his grandfather Kemper, Mary Banks, Karen, Mark and Dorsi! McCoy, Patty and Ariel Beam, Brenda and Roger Keefer, Margaret, Tom and Eric White, Connie, Danny, Angie and Rusty Lear. Sending a gift were Kathy, Kenny and Kevin Cremeans . Program requires parental consent By John A. Malacol, Ph.D. · The Republic of Korea, generally · ' 95 ' '99 t~ INSTANT CREDIT! I"F · YOU HAVE ... · VISA, MASTER CHAR·GE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. �B-4-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 16, 1980 Baby Kemper turns one Person to Person Director of Rio Grande Community EducaUobaal COUDBeiiDg Center One of the benefits I have had while working as Director of the Rio Grande Commwtity Educational Counseling Center is the opportunity to meet many kind and sensitive people. About a year ago, l met two people, Gene and Elaine Armstrong, .whom I have grown to respect and admire very much. They are funloving people with a terrific sense of humor, and they have the ability to make others feel at ease. They are family-oriented and have a zest for living which makes them fun to be around . . What makes Elaine and l:ene even more special is that they are parents of one of the eight million handicapped children in our country today. AB I have written in some of my previous columns, being a parent is an extremely difficult task. Being a parent of a handicapped child, though, requires a special kind of conunitment and love that so few people have. Elaine and Gene spent the past six years traveling to Columbus and back every Friday night to pick up their daughter who was in a special school for the handicapped, and then returned her again on SWlday for school the next day. They never missed a weekend; and instead of bemoaning their situation, they continued through the years conunitting themselves to .having the family together on the weekends and sacrificed so much of their time and money in order that their daughter might receive an appropriate education. Meeting the Armstrongs has made me aware of the special needs of handicapped people. Since 1827, there have more than 200 federal laws passed to assist the han- dicapped. In the 1970s, two pieces of legislation - The Handicapped Children Act of 1974 (PL94-142), and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (PL 93112) - virtuallY guaranteed that the handicapped have basically the same rights granted to any other citizen of this country. Both laws have assured that all handicapped children will have access to an appropriate elementary and secondary education and have the same rights as anyone else to go to college or enroll in any job training. Handicapped people are now classified as one of the protected groups under Federal law, and they cannot be discriminated against in the areas of employment, health care, and welfare and social services. Employers may not refuse to hire or promote persons solely because they are handicapped, and they may not refuse employment because of a physical condition that is not job-related. Because the laws are new, many people still do not understand the full meaning of them and are even threatened .to the point of thinking that the handicapped are getting more than they deserve. Our country has made significant progress in this area, and I look forward to continued guarantees for the handicapped. As for Elaine and Gene Armstrong, I feel such admiration and respect for them. Their love, patience, and prayers have paid off for them because last Se~ tember they were finally able to enroll their daughter in one of our local schools and to have her as a part of their family for the entire week - not just the weekend. They have accomplished what most people have a difficult time doing taking compassion and pain and turning it into love for another person. Elaine and Gene - You're beautiful! THANKS EXTENDED RACINE - Racine Emergency Squad members extend thanks to all those who donated or assisted in making their recent dinner a success. Proceeds totaled apprm<ima tely $700. Wide selection summer beauty. AND GRASS SEED. University Women of Division, AmerlcaaAssn. Since the early 1970s, more attention is being given to gUted and talented students. The needs of theae students have not been met in the past. Despite increased fWlding, their needs continue to be neglected. A 1971 survey conducted by the U. S. Office of Education shows 57 percent of administrators responded that there were no gifted children In their schools. There are, in fact, about three to five percent of ali students who are gifted. Though identification is difficult giftedness In Ohio is determined a~ follows : l)StudentfW1ctionsinupper3percent of the student population, or; 2) Student fWlctions two standard deviations above the mean or otr Jectivetest, or: 3) student has the potential of funcloning within either of these groups. . . . . The ~lena for selection IS by norrunation of teachers, counselors, parents and peers;. classroom performance; and vanous mtelligence resource centers, arrangement whichspecial may pull-out include classes or separate schools; 3) Enrichment - offers an expanded curriculum which may inelude special tutors or instruction at a nearby college. In Ohio from 195~1963, funds were allocated by the General Assembly to support model programs in local school districts. In 1975, a state plan for gUted education began with a $200,000 appropriation for the biennium to fund 13 school districts with an increase in funding planned through 1981. The appropriation increase is for 75 units In school year 197!1-1980 with an additionall75 units in the 19801!1111 school year. About 300 school districts in Ohio have employed part-time teachers or coordinators or have started committees to study the needs and eligibility of their students. Gifted students are a valuable natural resource. They need special learning programs, books and emotional support. Those who desire such a program tests. for Meigs Local Schools and nearby Once the students have been iden- districts should attend the meeting tified, there are three basic program C<lllcerning the Talented and Gifted, arranged by Dan Mo.-ria of Meigs Local Administrative personmH, to be held at 7:30 p.m. March 17, at Meigs HighSchool'llbrary. • E, cla;i:erCoUNTY Genealogical r Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at f Meigs Museum. Work on five LB. :: . MONDAY AMERICAN Legion and Auxiliary birthday dinner, 7 p.m., Legion Hall. t :: Guest speaker on crime alert. Bring :: covered dish, table service. .. , VINTON Uttle League Association ::1 willholdfirstmeetingMonday, Mar: ·• ch 17 at 7 p.m. at school cafeteria. 1oi OAPSE, at Centervllle Elementary; . .. 7:30p.m. . · REVIVAL begins Mar~h 17, Macedonia Ch~,-7 p.m. With Rev. W. L. Combs, · Gallipolis; special , , singing each evening. All invited. ~ FRESHEST PROIJUCE !II TOWN YELLOW COOKING Many varieties in dwarfs and standards. ROME BEAUTY !1= APPLES S ONIONS OR RED POTATOES 10 LB. 39 BAG GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. . , 19 BAG ICE CREAM COKE or SPRI • _ .....~--!!! ' Open 9 to 6 Weekdays-Sunday 1 to 5 Phones 446-6681 - 446-4848 453 Jackson Pike-Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GALLON PLASTIC HERE! ·: !f> .!!f(,.c ~ oz. . This Week's ·special --=-... .. ,, ( . ... fiOOiiTY Beverage 90l .·: ... MooNo AVIfiul • - , Regular $88Q NOW IS THE TIME 10 REPlACE THAT WORN OUT CHAIR A comedY --. OXYDOL ' ! IPECIAL IMINOI EICH WI!EK ., ON FEATUMO ITIMI> ·-~~TIQNAI. BR.IDAL SF.RV Kt~ ' .;) f . ... Size , . DITIRGINT . 'lnoz. BOX •s• ~ ~ SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON LIVING ROOM SUITES SELECTED GROUPS WOOD OR BRASS LAMPS $16995 $11995 95 $169 aiAIR & OTTOMAN 95 $149 SWIVEL ROCKER $14995 SWIVEL ROCKER ~~~------------------~ $16995 CHAIR $18995 CHAIR & OTTOMAN Regular $269.95 Regular $399.95 VELVET BASSETT BEIGE VINYL Regular Regular BEDROOM SUITES $29995 Regular $599.95 Bassett Contemporary Plaid • ·~ : •' •• J i t .. . ROll Regular $699.95 $49995 Hickory Manor Ea. Am . Floral SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR ~99 95 Regular $999.95 SOFA AND LOVESEAT . l49995 Regular $999.95 Regular $1399.95 $1490 VELVET SOFA $99995 . Regular $799;95 $} MA .. SOFA·& CHAIR ' Regular . $999.95 " $49995 -r;qfl May Quality For · Lan~e.r Tradlti!ln~l Ffor~l j. ~9995 Hickory Manor Traditional SOFA AND LOVESEAT .Regular ~99 95 Hickory Manor Trad. Floral Flexsteel Trad. Print " SOFA &CHAIR '- ' '".BQB.IlNE'S '"'.~l I':'_!.{ '' • ',i> ' i,ltl· ... aJMPI.:ETE: ~ ~BOOKKEEPING . . :I : : ~: & TAX'SERVICE !,; tIt Spring Valley P!ua, Gallipolis · ' P'fONE 44f·7·00 . '**'****Yt********** * '· ; Jt $99~.95 Noe Traditional Floral SOFA AND LOVESEAT $599 $49995 Noe Early American Floral International Trad. Print '. 95 SAVE ON OPEN . STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES Regular $799.95 95 . ~49 . $949.95 OAK Regular SOFA & CHAIR $49995 . $999.95 $29995 Noe Traditional Floral SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN Regular $1499.95 CONTEMP. W/BEIGE H.B. Regular $599.95 Brookwood Contemp. Print $949.95 Regular $1199.95 FLORAL SOFA $29995 Regular $29995 International Traditional SOFA & CHAIR Regular • $899.95 Regular $599.95 SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE Regular SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR Brookwood Trad. Flora_l SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Regular Bassett Traditional Gold Bassett Contemporary Plaid Regular $399.95 to steal vour heart ! Regular $970 %PRICE c&rrb.lh!d tl'r' WARNER MOS. A w.Jrnef C01'1l111U1Cat10 COI'tll)r;lny 0 .. , _ ..... .. . . . . _ , __ :.tAre you getting the benefit o(•af!: • :.t the deductions, e•pe~ses . and ~"'* crlj(Jis thai you are !11fowe!(? If lt you have any doubt,, see an ex· pert! 11 your booNkeepint svstem lip lo par - For most businesses ~ "~'* ·~fief co'mputtrlted flnlnclal ~ Jtslatem~t•. , ' ', 2a99~ All ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE $349.95 . PREPARATION .AND : - :ACCOUNTING FOR SMAlL, : : .MEDIUM A~D LARGE : I ... : -.BUSINESSES. . SOAP Family .JI'IIIIII!~ STRIPE SLEEPER ,.~-- ' ' STRIPE SLEEPER DOZEN Bevetagewal! ......... FLEXSTEEL CONTEMPORARY ... t ; f.AN .Y.tQ.(kian a mafateu•e en&faeer at Kafaer'1 V8lce Plaat. Miller, his wife, Lflldl (Atllfuou), and tbelr 1ft . . . Ius, Tll!a, '· and CJum. dn, n -till, wiD ralde 1n T-. Gllua, for lbe next lbree FLE:XSTEEL CONTEMPORARY ' 46 BOX TRAN8FER8 TO AFRICA Tom L MOler, fonner Pomeroy nsldent and an employe of Kaller Alumlum, Rave111wood, ,U. jraalferred te Gbana, Africa, Regular $790 ·Regular CEORCE ART BURNS CARNEY "COINci IN STYLE" Regular $880 SOLID BROWN SLEEPER Regular ~40 $299.95 ... TOMATO' JUICE STRIPE SLEEPER STRIPE SLEEPER 0 ,HUNTS FLEXSTEEL TRADITIONAL FLEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN NOE BLUE VEL ., •• Regular $820 FLEXSTEEL CONTEMPORARY $299.95 :i·::•• ...-.. PAK DINNER 7.25 ';;i:l' .......• FLORAL SLEEPER YOUR CHOICE Regular ,10 FAME BROWN BEIGE TWEED .,29 I oz. "9'0 90 I s : I:tN~vtoUAL_ tNCo";.uAX ~ KRAFT; MAC~RONI A.ORAL SLEEPER NOE 6 ROLL BAG f:LEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN FLEXSTEEL TRADITIONAL Regular $800 $169.95 D€LIGI+TfUL AND LO\J£A9LC . 25 LB. The Medical Shoppe Ph a rmacy . ', TOILET TISSUE Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription. • SUCCE:SS t...... . ·-....,;; SENIOR CITIZENS J/t , ut r~ "A DAZZLING : . FLORAL Regular $84gts SLEEP Regular .. 46 OZ. JAR .STRI~E WITH SLEEPER . Tol\ight thru Thursd3y ~ $}79 "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your presc.riptionl" • ;. KOSHER DILLS 2% MILK M OV IE THEY 'RE MAKING ~..• ~ , COLO\' . HEINZ FLEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN BROOKWOOD SECTIONAL .-~~--------1 i i: VALLEY .BELL WANTS YOU TO c: $129 GAL $129 HALF WARNER BR OS. ST. PATRICK'S "' DAYPARTY !: GAIJJPOLIS - The "Old Tyme ~ Chorus" under the direction of Ethel ~ • Robinson will sponsor a St. Patrick's f; Day Party at the Gallia County <;:: Senior Citizens Center, March 17, at :: 1:30p.m. ,. Mary Walker and Edith Gilkey l;: will have a St. Patrick's Day Parade :; with everyone wearing green. The . ;: person who moat represents the · 1 "Spirit of St. Patrick's Day" will be i • awarded a prize. :: This is for everyone, not ol))y · .~ chorus members. ; There will be refreshments for all. a.:.16 OZ. BOTTLES ALL FLAVORS TAKE A S CREEN TEST FOR THE NEW :: 89~ 29~ BAG GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP Closed Sunday generation family charts and fl.rst families of Meigs County; all intereated persons Invited. • ; t t 4 LB. BAG lollft~ . .. ~ .. SMELTZER'S Open 9 Til 7 Daily ? • ·: :: CI Peat, lava rock. opponunitie•= 1) Acceleration - programs such as early entrance, telescoping at elementary level, and individual advanced subject matter programs; 2) Grouping -an administration I : SUNDAY ~ GALLIA CO. Historical Society at St: Peter's Episcopal Church, I ~.m. : With board; 2 p,m., reg. meeting; ~ Tom Saunders with flood slides. •. · COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, ; Sunday, 2 p.m. at Syracuse Church ·· of Nazarene with Glen Bissell as .. MULCHES and SOILS bark, shredded bark, marble chips, of Monday meeting e 4 LB. ORTHO CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZERS FERnUZER gifted children topic ~ Parts 99 . - ·Remember KIST . Mixed Fryer BOILED HAM ruit Trees for . .. ..,., COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blamer of Columbus wish to annoWJce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Kl!Y, to Mr. Timothy A. Number of Columbus. The marriage will take place Saturday, March 22, at 5 p.m. in the Glen Echo Presbyterian Church. Miss Blamer is the only granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Hannan Trace Rd. near Mercerville and the late Leslie Parsons. SLEEPERS ! Effective Sunday, Mar. 16 thru Saturday, Mar. 22, 1980 DE STORE SLICED BIG SAVINGS ON f PHONE ~-959\1 . VINE STI!fli. GAU!POL!S, OHIO JACKSON & PERKINS TOP QUALITY Spring Bulbs Calendar SUNDAY MEETING of the fonnation of the new M-G-M (men's slow-pitch ) softbasll league SWlday at 1 p.m. at R ... C. prage, Mld!llflll0!1. All teams are "' to have representative present. Leagu~ officers will be el~ and . ,. rules fonned. l! MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS AND · Professional Women's Club, 7:30 Monday night at the Columbus Gas ; ~ Co. office. I. Carson Crow, assistant "' prOSecutor, to discuss the pro• secutor's role In highway cases. ROSE BUSHES scarrs " ~---Social SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Marriage announced Bradley Kemper B-6--The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 The German dirigible Graf ~ pelin completed a round-the-world flight in 1928. ra 3LB. Needs of talented, Gifted EducaUoa: TheOiberMfuorlty By Dorothy B. Woodard, Preoldent, Mlcldleport-Pomeroy BrancbofObloStated known as South Korea, was proclaimed in 1948. GALUPOUS - Bradley Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kemper , was recently honored with a birthday party at the home of his parents. · A space man cake was baked by his mother with a space theme carried out; ice cream, Kool-Aid, coffee and chips were served. Those attending were his grandma Bush, his grandfather Kemper, Mary Banks, Karen, Mark and Dorsi! McCoy, Patty and Ariel Beam, Brenda and Roger Keefer, Margaret, Tom and Eric White, Connie, Danny, Angie and Rusty Lear. Sending a gift were Kathy, Kenny and Kevin Cremeans . Program requires parental consent By John A. Malacol, Ph.D. · The Republic of Korea, generally · ' 95 ' '99 t~ INSTANT CREDIT! I"F · YOU HAVE ... · VISA, MASTER CHAR·GE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. �.. ' .. l,r .... v .,. '-'V .......-. . «"-"' . ... .. • • a ' .,. , ' .. .. •. ' '• - .' . . • .. .. ..: • ... .. · ...·.. ....... ..... . ....... .. . ~;: ' ,~ ' ' ., ~,. :' ~ ..:.---....... I ~ _.....,...._• . - • ' o" • ' •• ' ~ •• ' .. ,, • •, ~ -"· ' . ........ ' l A - ••• .' ' • ·. . ·."1-·. •• . .. . ... ... . '• ._• I o • ., .. ..,. . .. . ~ . .- tul'llfiiS OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 10 7 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 10 1 KODAK. "OUR GANG" OQIIO MOVIE .CAMERA liT Copturo oil tiM fun lndoon "' out, wltllout movfo tlllhto. tho KODAK "OUR QANG" Movie Camero lo tho olmpleot Kodok - Cam••· No tocuslng, no adjuetmente to make. Juat drop In 1 film cartridge, aim and ohoot. $8488 H•Cil'l 11•0. 10nlytt7.H LADID' SLEEPWEAR Lodloo' oiMpwMr of polyH· tot cotton pllna. 8olld ooloro with ambrold~red yoke and trim. Wo1t1 otylo aowno. Choloo of olzoo 8. M, L ond 42-te. CAMERA "'"',.' '"'· Automatic and precise tocusi ng in any light condition . Motirized picture eiection, biult-in lowlight indi ca tor. Also features manual focusi ng . Black finish. 'JACKEts 20%0FF • 1,,. ••• ,.,, '" Pi RUGBY SHIRT '349 ,,,,,. . Reg. S4.99 Boys• rugby shirts in assorted stripes. ," Collar and placketstyling. Sizes 8·11. ""· HECK'SREG.'7177 15 oz. PINE-SOL Cl£ANER $84.88 JEWELRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM WEATHERBAND RADI()- . . 69C REG. PRICE ... ... .... . . S31.96 SALE PRICE .......... , •••,, 24 99 LESSMFG , . PRiCE .......... ....... . Sl.OO YOUR NET COST AFTER MFG. REBATE $21" Reg. $1.10 FM/AM Portable Radio wllh T'I\IQ·way Power plus lnslan t We-ather _ Ruggeo, n and wme portable f or gOOd llstenlniJ . Sl lderu le dial with vernie-r hmlng. Aulomatic AC / DC swilching. Switch automatica lly to con tinuous Gove-rnmenl w~a ther broadcasts !avai l able in many U.S. ci f ie!) and back. to FM or AM wlfhwt tuning . GE inll.'gr;, led clr culftiC ichlllnls ri': •3• •' polyester slacks with betted front elastic waist. Choose from navy, pink blue. Sizes ~-6X and 7·14. I].OQ LESS MFG. REBATE YOUR NET COST $3399 JEWELRY DEPT. ATARI TV GAMES CARTRIDGES Pia~ thom o n - ' - • TV. Only tha Video Complllot Syllorn° by Ator~ oH... aooortod cartrldgoo. $14ttt A-u~• MICK'SII.Q, s11.n u. . IAIRIC S~~TEIER '$ 239 . '; - · l a G• ,,, ·.ct au.· ltiJIJA.IIf Perteel cre1il card size. l l ll'' x2 1/ I'' KJ 3/11' '. Se'n10r . Touch entry panel with Aydible Tone Verification. • · k~Y IMef)lndenll y acctulbll! me-mor 'j' . Perunt and · r.qu1rt root fuWons. Automatic powerotl tAPOJ . J.ewelry Dept, ... . M•CK'IRIQ. tt.u · ALL PURPOSE RUG SHMPOO $169 IIHII.'I.UQ, ..... -""'·. ...,.., ""· oz. . LIQUID DRANO . t70Z. .-o.w BATHROOM CLEAN 89C HHK•aua. I1.M . .,.,. IIOIIIWAII ' ' ~ ,1 101. ' Reg. $2.25 Love My Carpet Is the rug and dori zer. room It deo- freshens carpets and · rooms as 79c M8CII.'IMQ, .1.10 ... ·.:.,.,:·~~~===:'r:~L-..:""':·-·_:;..J ,,.., ' PLUSH RABBITS · a1pz. CARPET .......... LIOIIIPLial e ASSOiftl COLOIS $299 you vacuum . .., IINIIfiAII MCK'IIIU. ,,,,,, .. ""· $149 .1.11 SOPT•WAUIAIIU ...,.., , LOVE MY .,........ II.OZ. H.CK'IIIIQ • .1.11 IISDASIIIC . . . . . . .Q. ' 79c 20 MCK'SMQ, H•CK'SMQ. DRill OPENER .,""., ""· . .,... ,.,, .,... Ill.OZ. II OZ. lOVE CRYSTALS Three-tray 21 comPartment 14 3/8"x7 5/8"x7. Tip-Guard outriggers ancl tray supports. DE H•c11. •a 11•o. I1.11QAL M8Cil'IIIIQ. . • 1.tt •u• YAIISI ••••• Reg. S19.88 BLEACH ..,.. AM POCKET RADIO H•CK'I IIIQ. 4801. WALL TO WALL '1499 IOLI3 79c ttn. uoz. CALCULATOR fiLOROX CLEANER ..,,,,.... SHARP CREDIT CARD 4101. :.. aou..- _ . ...,,.., WALL CLOCK ,, 17 TAf;:KLE BOX Clt. . .RAL IUCTRIC • MCK'IR.Q, tt.IO Elegant Brytone battery operated wall clocks are the beautiful lime pieces thai add an appealing touch to any wall. Faahlonad In contemporary ehapee with photographic faces.- ' " , . , . Jll'f. COUNT '"""' '"'· BRYTON. BAniRY ONRATID 3-TRAY . PLiS fAIIIC SOmiEI $239 Even if you own 111 canoster or uprlgl\1, you need the Regi na J Speed Eleclrlcbroom« Always ready tor ins tant leanln<;~ action _ Fealv ring the Rug P ile Dial Noule with Edge Cleaning. Heavy -duly long· l lfej pre,: i ~ i on ngl ne&red molor .... ADVENTURE LAUNDRY DETEIGEIT LAUIDIY DETERGENT SALE PRICE '36.99 MCII.'I...a. MCK'IIIU. Reg, to $6.98 WISK REG. PRICE $44.96 bll 1ft back - · bot· ton front, arta circle olnoh otylao . Slzoo """""'""· .,... '"~"'"" ""· GIRLS' SLACKS S Loclleo' prtoted polyeo- 8-tB. 140~. ELECTRIKBROOM IIIT·SH . . Faahlonabla men'• ~nit llhlrte Just right for the warm weather. Slzaa S·M·L-XL. tot blerld oldrto. Avolio· BOYS' POLAROID SONAR ONE STEP SIIOIIT 8LDVJI FASHION SKIRTS BLOUSES WAIM·UP OIIYLOI ...... LADIU' · LADIII' GIRLS' Jfrtlllr '"'· M•Cil'IUO. • 17... •, ' o ' ••a IOf IIPOISIILI FOI nPOCIAPIICAL 111015 $ - "oz. ~ ..... aa.tt DIITAC DIET AID DROPS ' ......,.......... $197 -~=--· ~.­ . ............ ·~---­ ·~------ tollllflt .,,, OCOUII't Dime ET AID TABLET,.f-=:::-::::~===71 - : : :....·Q. $187 t401~ . ·~ ­ ·.POLISH . . · ~FURNITURE 14 COUNT DIOAC lET AID CAPSULES ' ,--,..------~~-\ $109 ••c"•suo. •'·" ......Ali ·""· . . . • ,... ...,,., ..cK'IIIU; . $1: 67~~- ""· ' ' " -----~ - ---~- --~-- ___ _ ....:__. ...... .J: �.. ' .. l,r .... v .,. '-'V .......-. . «"-"' . ... .. • • a ' .,. , ' .. .. •. ' '• - .' . . • .. .. ..: • ... .. · ...·.. ....... ..... . ....... .. . ~;: ' ,~ ' ' ., ~,. :' ~ ..:.---....... I ~ _.....,...._• . - • ' o" • ' •• ' ~ •• ' .. ,, • •, ~ -"· ' . ........ ' l A - ••• .' ' • ·. . ·."1-·. •• . .. . ... ... . '• ._• I o • ., .. ..,. . .. . ~ . .- tul'llfiiS OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 10 7 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 10 1 KODAK. "OUR GANG" OQIIO MOVIE .CAMERA liT Copturo oil tiM fun lndoon "' out, wltllout movfo tlllhto. tho KODAK "OUR QANG" Movie Camero lo tho olmpleot Kodok - Cam••· No tocuslng, no adjuetmente to make. Juat drop In 1 film cartridge, aim and ohoot. $8488 H•Cil'l 11•0. 10nlytt7.H LADID' SLEEPWEAR Lodloo' oiMpwMr of polyH· tot cotton pllna. 8olld ooloro with ambrold~red yoke and trim. Wo1t1 otylo aowno. Choloo of olzoo 8. M, L ond 42-te. CAMERA "'"',.' '"'· Automatic and precise tocusi ng in any light condition . Motirized picture eiection, biult-in lowlight indi ca tor. Also features manual focusi ng . Black finish. 'JACKEts 20%0FF • 1,,. ••• ,.,, '" Pi RUGBY SHIRT '349 ,,,,,. . Reg. S4.99 Boys• rugby shirts in assorted stripes. ," Collar and placketstyling. Sizes 8·11. ""· HECK'SREG.'7177 15 oz. PINE-SOL Cl£ANER $84.88 JEWELRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM WEATHERBAND RADI()- . . 69C REG. PRICE ... ... .... . . S31.96 SALE PRICE .......... , •••,, 24 99 LESSMFG , . PRiCE .......... ....... . Sl.OO YOUR NET COST AFTER MFG. REBATE $21" Reg. $1.10 FM/AM Portable Radio wllh T'I\IQ·way Power plus lnslan t We-ather _ Ruggeo, n and wme portable f or gOOd llstenlniJ . Sl lderu le dial with vernie-r hmlng. Aulomatic AC / DC swilching. Switch automatica lly to con tinuous Gove-rnmenl w~a ther broadcasts !avai l able in many U.S. ci f ie!) and back. to FM or AM wlfhwt tuning . GE inll.'gr;, led clr culftiC ichlllnls ri': •3• •' polyester slacks with betted front elastic waist. Choose from navy, pink blue. Sizes ~-6X and 7·14. I].OQ LESS MFG. REBATE YOUR NET COST $3399 JEWELRY DEPT. ATARI TV GAMES CARTRIDGES Pia~ thom o n - ' - • TV. Only tha Video Complllot Syllorn° by Ator~ oH... aooortod cartrldgoo. $14ttt A-u~• MICK'SII.Q, s11.n u. . IAIRIC S~~TEIER '$ 239 . '; - · l a G• ,,, ·.ct au.· ltiJIJA.IIf Perteel cre1il card size. l l ll'' x2 1/ I'' KJ 3/11' '. Se'n10r . Touch entry panel with Aydible Tone Verification. • · k~Y IMef)lndenll y acctulbll! me-mor 'j' . Perunt and · r.qu1rt root fuWons. Automatic powerotl tAPOJ . J.ewelry Dept, ... . M•CK'IRIQ. tt.u · ALL PURPOSE RUG SHMPOO $169 IIHII.'I.UQ, ..... -""'·. ...,.., ""· oz. . LIQUID DRANO . t70Z. .-o.w BATHROOM CLEAN 89C HHK•aua. I1.M . .,.,. IIOIIIWAII ' ' ~ ,1 101. ' Reg. $2.25 Love My Carpet Is the rug and dori zer. room It deo- freshens carpets and · rooms as 79c M8CII.'IMQ, .1.10 ... ·.:.,.,:·~~~===:'r:~L-..:""':·-·_:;..J ,,.., ' PLUSH RABBITS · a1pz. CARPET .......... LIOIIIPLial e ASSOiftl COLOIS $299 you vacuum . .., IINIIfiAII MCK'IIIU. ,,,,,, .. ""· $149 .1.11 SOPT•WAUIAIIU ...,.., , LOVE MY .,........ II.OZ. H.CK'IIIIQ • .1.11 IISDASIIIC . . . . . . .Q. ' 79c 20 MCK'SMQ, H•CK'SMQ. DRill OPENER .,""., ""· . .,... ,.,, .,... Ill.OZ. II OZ. lOVE CRYSTALS Three-tray 21 comPartment 14 3/8"x7 5/8"x7. Tip-Guard outriggers ancl tray supports. DE H•c11. •a 11•o. I1.11QAL M8Cil'IIIIQ. . • 1.tt •u• YAIISI ••••• Reg. S19.88 BLEACH ..,.. AM POCKET RADIO H•CK'I IIIQ. 4801. WALL TO WALL '1499 IOLI3 79c ttn. uoz. CALCULATOR fiLOROX CLEANER ..,,,,.... SHARP CREDIT CARD 4101. :.. aou..- _ . ...,,.., WALL CLOCK ,, 17 TAf;:KLE BOX Clt. . .RAL IUCTRIC • MCK'IR.Q, tt.IO Elegant Brytone battery operated wall clocks are the beautiful lime pieces thai add an appealing touch to any wall. Faahlonad In contemporary ehapee with photographic faces.- ' " , . , . Jll'f. COUNT '"""' '"'· BRYTON. BAniRY ONRATID 3-TRAY . PLiS fAIIIC SOmiEI $239 Even if you own 111 canoster or uprlgl\1, you need the Regi na J Speed Eleclrlcbroom« Always ready tor ins tant leanln<;~ action _ Fealv ring the Rug P ile Dial Noule with Edge Cleaning. Heavy -duly long· l lfej pre,: i ~ i on ngl ne&red molor .... ADVENTURE LAUNDRY DETEIGEIT LAUIDIY DETERGENT SALE PRICE '36.99 MCII.'I...a. MCK'IIIU. Reg, to $6.98 WISK REG. PRICE $44.96 bll 1ft back - · bot· ton front, arta circle olnoh otylao . Slzoo """""'""· .,... '"~"'"" ""· GIRLS' SLACKS S Loclleo' prtoted polyeo- 8-tB. 140~. ELECTRIKBROOM IIIT·SH . . Faahlonabla men'• ~nit llhlrte Just right for the warm weather. Slzaa S·M·L-XL. tot blerld oldrto. Avolio· BOYS' POLAROID SONAR ONE STEP SIIOIIT 8LDVJI FASHION SKIRTS BLOUSES WAIM·UP OIIYLOI ...... LADIU' · LADIII' GIRLS' Jfrtlllr '"'· M•Cil'IUO. • 17... •, ' o ' ••a IOf IIPOISIILI FOI nPOCIAPIICAL 111015 $ - "oz. ~ ..... aa.tt DIITAC DIET AID DROPS ' ......,.......... $197 -~=--· ~.­ . ............ ·~---­ ·~------ tollllflt .,,, OCOUII't Dime ET AID TABLET,.f-=:::-::::~===71 - : : :....·Q. $187 t401~ . ·~ ­ ·.POLISH . . · ~FURNITURE 14 COUNT DIOAC lET AID CAPSULES ' ,--,..------~~-\ $109 ••c"•suo. •'·" ......Ali ·""· . . . • ,... ...,,., ..cK'IIIU; . $1: 67~~- ""· ' ' " -----~ - ---~- --~-- ___ _ ....:__. ...... .J: �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 Oil Drillers and Eagles reach compromise--of sorts GRASSY BUTIE, N.D. !AP ) The case of the oil well vs. the amorous eagles pas reached a compromise of sorts. The oil rig is drilling and the eagles are courting. But wildlife biologist Lewis Young still thinks there's too much traffic rumbling over a rutted road in the rugged Badlands of North Dakota. Young, who works lor the U.S. Forest Serv ice, believes a pair of rare golden eagles may be discouraged from mating becalllie of trucks and heavy equipment traveling back and forth to an isolated oil well. " If it were up to me, and I'm not tbe decision-maker, they wouldn't use that road during the period the eagles are ordinarily resting there and raising their young," said Young, 31. That period is " from approximately late . February until about early July," he said. The problem ts not the well itself, located 10 miles from Grassy Butte and a good three or four miles from two of the huge nests in which the eagles might want to set up housekeeping. The problem is that the access road to the well "runs within 100 to 30Q feet of those nests on the side of a clay cliff," Young said. "With all that unexpected vehicle activity going to the well, the birds are susceptible to disturbance during their courtship, egg-laying and incubation." That's the period they're most likely to desert their nest. It doesn't take much harassment for them to leave, and that means they won't breed and raise their young this year." Egg-laying is anywhere from early March to late April. "They usually lay two eggs, quite often both hatch, and it takes nine or 10 weeks before the nestlings are ready to get out of the nest," Young said. Under terms of a 1975 land use plan, Pennzoil Co. of Houston was granted permission to use the access road to the test well site until this April!, said Jim Fishburn, a district ranger at Watford City. "That date is probably later than it should be this spring in the vicinty of those nests," Fishburn said. The compromise lies in Pennzoil's application for a new route to the well. If oil is discovered at the test site, traffic will be rerouted away from the two cliff nests. "There are things we can work out" to accomodate the oil industry and the environment, said Fishburn. "We're holding them (Pennzoil) to the April! deadline. "The btrds aren't necessarily going to hold up oil production, but they're certainly going to be considered in the the overall management of the area," he said. Wilburn Lura, drilling superin- On the Light Side. tendent for Pennzoil Exploration and Production Co., said in Denvel(' " If there's oil in that well, we'll get a dllferent route and work with the Forest Service. If that comes up, we'll be ready to go." Fishburn said the two birds are two of the 23 known golden eagles in the Badlands. "We're in the process of determining exactly how much impact this activity has on them," he said. There were '!/ nests in the Badlands six years ago, and the eagles build upon them each spring as part of their courtship, Young said. Each pair may have more than one nest, and nobody really knows which one they'll choose each year. Golden eagles, actually a dark brown color, aren't an endangered species, but they are included in the Eagle Protection Act. Although they attack lambs, calves and chickens, they also benefit ranchers by feeding primarily on rabbits, prairie dogs and ground squirrels. They have a wingspan of 6 to 7 feet and mate for life, YoWlg said. If one bird dies, the other usually finds another mate immediately. Courtship is begun anew each year in the late winter or early spring. Nest-building is part of the action, with the eagles adding twigs and branches to the already existing nests in trees or along cliffs. The nests near the access road "are probably five feet in diameter and four feet deep. They weigh hundreds of pounds," said Young. "As long as the oil compaOies work with us, we can work out some of the details. where sometimes we have the best of both worlds: the birds are protected, and oil exploration can continue." · Students UDp(ug to Plug Earth Day DELAND, Fla. (APl - While stereos, popcorn poppers and botplates were idle for more than five hours at Stetson University in a prelude to Earth Day, students ate by candlelight, held group discussions- and saved their school money. Earth Day enthusiasts arranged the 5 and one-half bour campus blackout on Thursday as part of their "Countdown to Earth Day." The main event is April22. Stetson officials said 390 stereos, 332 refrigerators, 101 popcorn poppers, 216 television sets, 194 ovens and hotplates and 624 hair dryers owned by the residents of 668 dormitory rooms were turned off during the blackout. Ayatollah Spoofed In Song KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- "One Khomeini is One Khomeini Too Many," is the latest song to emerge on radio airwaves chiding Iran 's spiritual leader, Ayatollsh Ruhollah Khomdni. Its composer, who warns in the lyrics, "Khomeini, don't mess with our embassY, or Iran's going to be a memory," is Greg Baker, 32. He says he's just trying to help Americans let off a little steam after four months of humiliation at the hands of Iranian militants holding Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. "It's just a light, free expression of a real bad situation," Baker said. "We wanted to do something to take the edge off for people." Baker said his first recording ~ •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• The wl'dding will take place on Saturday, March 22 at 7:30p.m. at •prouted from a discussion with a the Salem Baptist .church, Gage. A friend, who said, "In my opinion, half-hour of nuptial music will one Khomeini is one Khomeini too precedetheceremony. many.'' The Rev. ~ Nicholas wtll A few weeks later, with the help of perfonn the ceremony. Sherri Ward friends, Baker put together a song of Rio Grande will l)e tb4i maid 'Of and recorded It at· a Kansas City c honor, and the bridesmaids '\riD be studio. He c~ioqed production Jo Ellen Fuller and Valerie <lampof 1,000 ~rpm discs, with his song bell, Gallipolis; and Elizabeth on both sides. He said·he'd be happy KuaN EN1JSTS if he br~ke eve,n at$1 pet record. WRIGHT-PATTERSON, Ohio - Callahan, Jackson. Jackie Brim of Claudville, Ya. will Dwayne Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. War Is Heck COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - The Donald Kuhn of Route 2, Bidwell, be best man, and the groomsmen "war" between student governenlisted in the U. S. Air Force's will be Denrils Martin, Winston ments at 'the University of Missouri Delayed Enlistment Program recen- Salem, N. C.; Mike Heath, Claudat Colwnbia and the University of tly, according to &,Sgt. Robert Mar- ville, Va., and Randy Jones, Gallipolis. , szal, Air Force Recruiter here. Wisconsin at Madison has barely 'lbe bride-elect is attending the begun and already they're planning Kuhn, a 1979 graduate or· Gallia the surrender party, Academy High School, is scheduled · Buckeye Hills School of Practical The war between the campuses · for ·enlistment in the Regular Air Nursing at ruo Grande. Her fiance is Force on March 28. Upon graduation employed with Floyd S. Pike Elecbegan is Feburary as a joke and bas escalated in what students say is an from the Air Force's six-week basic trical Contractors. effort to demonstrate bow ridiculous training course, he is scheduled to ~---------­ war is. About 30 other universities receive technical training in the have joined in the fray. Freight Traffic Career Field. Kuhn will be · earning credits "It started as a joke, just something we did for grins," said toward an Associate Degree through Daniel Jordon, a Missouri the Community College of the Air sophomore designated as field marForce while attending basic and See Page B-9 shall and spokesman for the univerother Air Force technical training sity's War Council. "Now it's an opschools. portunity to make a mockery of 1- - - - - - - - - - - - . L - - - - - - - - - - war." The War Council bas held rallies and students , have donned ceremonial titles, including minister PERIOR of Truth; secretaries of War, Peace and State; minister of Assassination and a minister of Recreation and Hallucinogens. The end result, participants hope, will be a huge peace party sometime in April on either the Wisconsin campus or at the University of Iowa. Ll'lTLE ROSEBUDS MEET ACS VOLUNTEERS - Memb!!rs of the Alpha Mu Beta sorority from Rio Grande College, who have accepted the "Send a Mouse to College" project, are, left to right, front row: Kathy Sakach, Kim Robinson, Diane Hart and Mat'1ha Grigsby; second row, Terri Wampler, Kim Melton, Melinda Charles, Marguerite BOILED HAM · LEAN NO WASTE READY TO .EAT. Green Ribbon@Plants. ... POMEROY - The Pomeroy PTA will sponsor a country carnival Saturday, March 22. Dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the "Blue Grass Drif· ters." Making UPo the group are Harold Clack, Sr., on the banjo, Harold Clark, Jr., bass, Dana Baker, fiddle and Wayne Martin, guitar. The group will present. gospel music, country music and soul music. There"will also be a square dance. Entertainment will get under wayat7p.m. The menu includes homemade the . GALlJPOUS - For the third year, the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority at ruo Grande College is spoosoring a sjlecla! Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) project called "Send A Mouse to College," according to an announcement made by the Unit's Executive Directur, Pat Boyer. Chairing this special project are the members of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority with their advisors, Pat Martin and Leah Moyer . Sorority President, Mary Sue Durst said that this unique project will Green ·Carnations Dasies Poms and Novelties ••• ••• REGULAR • AND • •• DIET • •• DEW ·• •• 8-16 oz. $119 •• Bns. •• 6% COLD BEER •• AND WINE • PEPSI COLA be in both the Gallipolis City &hoots and the Gallia County Schools. The program will begin in the City Schools tomorrow morning, and con' tinue for a full week, with the project starting in the County Schools the week of March 24, 1980. Members of the Sorority will visit the schools, distribute literature to the students, explaining the "Send a Mouse to College" project, and the fact that 51 cents, "two quarters and a penny," buys a mouse for a cancer research lab. It i.s an established fact that scientists need thousands of 2-day Easter Bazaar Dish Gardens Potted Plants planned by seniors Delivery Service E)(clusive, specially·selected plants for sending or tak· ing home. Perfect for housewarmings. Anniversaries. Just about any occasion . Call or visit us today. We'll show you some gifts that'l l really grow on you! Senior Citizens' Scenes SMELTZER'S Garden Center & Flower Shop •• GAlliPOUS ICE CO. • THkU •• ••• DRIVE CARRY OUT •• 709 First Ave. ••••••••••••••••• LaBenne, and Mary Boggs; third row, "Send A Mouse" who is really Lisa Allen, Jane Schmid, Cheryl Larkins, Jenny Aldridge, Vicke Epple, and Mary Sue Durst, president; fourth row, Deb Lee, Mitzi Bopp and Karen Wycinski; back row, Terri Shisler, Margaret Hackett, Denis Radcliffe and Juanita Bailey. . The Center's annual Easter Bazaar will be held Thursday, March 'r1 and Friday, March 28 from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day . Items featured thls year include felt bunny Easter baskets, baby quilts, solld ·chocolate Easter canay and woven rugs. • 'lbe Easter Bazaar will also ' . , . feature a "half-price" table of craft BOUNTY . PAPER . PHONE 446·6681-446·4848 TOWELS Helping you say it right 330 Second Avenue ; .. items. " Senior Citizens who have craft items fOr the sale should have them to the Center by f4arch 21. A bake sale will be held in con- · junction with the Bazaar. · HOME MAINTENANCE .. i ' j VALLEY BEll 2% PRPGRAM MILK~ ....... SAVE 16(lto ~ Senior Citizens who own their residences may be eligible for the Center's Home Maintenance Program. This program is funded to provide the la,bor for small home repairs with the home owner providing the materials required. This program has been expanded which means more individuals will receive help during .the next 12 months. ' • A part-time employee has been hired to provide these repairs. He will also assist you in purchaslng and assembling needed materials. 'lbe home repairs C·' uld include roof repair, porch repair, electrical and plwnbing chores, ,Jainting or chimney and block .-~pair. The repairs are llmlted to the residence and cannot be made to other buildings on the property. H you home needs minor repairs, call the Center at 992-7886 for further details. AC'l'IVl'I'IE!l This Wednesday, March 19, the monthly blood pressure clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. On . Thursday, March 20, from 11: 15 a.m. Wttil noon, Mr. Ron Zidian, Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will present a program on the services offered at the new nursing home. Candy and craft making sessions will be -held during the week. Any assistance you can provide in getting readY for the Bazaar will be appreciated. Have a nice week. CHOOSE from loads of features to fit your needs, priced for your budget. who wears 12lfz to 24¥2 ~~~~~~ • 30 3 LB. CAN . IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CAU 446-2770 credit plans Whil~ •••' L - - - - - -1' .fDAHO . ' $839·WITH ~ •• • ' ~ ·'· . 1 . ·,.. 1. 10% DOWN AND SALES TAX 2. NO INCREASE IN PAST INTEREST RATES t 3. BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST t • "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" K&K MOBILE HOMES ~1 Jackson Ave. Offers Manufacturing Technology 675-3000 NAME. Point Ple~nt • • SAME LOCATION WITH 8.PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU BEITER••. IS NOW JUAN ITA'S BEAUTY SALON . ·Quarters The hair place by Juanita for everyone "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9, Saturday 9 to s Phone 446-257.3 HAIR'S 'DiE WAY TO LOOK GREAT Pictured L toR are hair stylists: Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, Juanita Saunders !cosmetic consultant), Karen Clark, Chuck McGuire, Karen Johnson, Marty Reynolds. (Not pictured Christi Reynolds) Rio c -andc, Ohio DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ''HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 Point Pleasant 675·2318 PRE-SPRING CABINET 0 SALE OFF LIST PRICE ON· RIVIERA'S 3 NEW .~ •. I i '-,, ~ .... • . . •• l ! i• !• .. .. •• • ~ ' TaKe it from Bass. Fashion can be .''! ' .COUPON $139 :POTATOES.~' ....................... . · -...: , $AKING I· " - RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE t EASY AS 1 • 2 • 3 ' . ' f K & K Mobile Homes I we reserv:e ' . )>, ···- quantities lasL mice to help save hves.from cancer. The purpose of this unusual project that has received national acceptance throughout the country, is to make young people aware of the danger signals of cancer, and emphasize the untiring effort being put forth to find not only the causes of cancer bqt to eventually find a cure for this dread disease. Alpha Mu Beta Sorority from IUo Grande College has 26 members. Mrs. Boyer expressed the appreciation of the Gallla County Unit of the ACS for the help of these young college women for such a worthwhile cause, and the gracious cooperation of both the City and County School Administrations in participating in the "Send a Mouse to College" program. The opportunity to share information with grade school students is as vitally important as the results of tbe Crusade effort, Mrs. Boyer said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Adnoissions - Harriett Warner , Rutland; Pricy Tackett, Langsville; Floyd Barnhouse, Hemlock Grove; Permelia Cox, Middleport ; Vada Ca ldwell , Pomeroy ; Vickie Morrison, Pomeroy; Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Charles Blake, Ra<;_ine. Discharges - Youlonda Meadows, Doris Painter, Thelma Capehart. Robert Cole, Karen Wines, Bobby Dill, William Landers, Mary Dern· berger. 50% ·Bass'Tacks . have more-fun ' • I WASHERS AND DRYERS Ask about Sears TACKS® FOLGER'S COFFEE '} Ask for Willard Davis or Nita Morris t t t t t l investment ' Sales are great. . Received another shipment. We still haveover grade . agreat on many washers and dryers; laundry pairs See our many spring styels for the lady POMEROY-The Uttle Redbuds , a junior garden club, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Five Points. Boys and giris, age eight through 28 are invited to attend the meeting at which time plans for the year will be outlined and officers will be elected. Those attending are to take four or six, two to three inch peat pots, and a tray lor the pots to set on. They are also to take a clear plastic bag big enough to hold both·the tray and the pots. soup, hot dogs, pie or cake, iced tea or coffee .Pop, milk and extra dessert will also be sold. There will also be a coWttry store and bakery. Admission for dinner and entertainment is $3 for adults and $1 .50 for children through the sixth grade. For the entertainment only, admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children through the sixth Sorority sponsors A CS project Sliced the. Wat Uke SL Patrick's ' Day-Mar.l7 • ))))!•))))). This Week's Special •• •• ••• Wedding plans made GALLIPOIJS.-PianB have been . completed for the open church wedding of Kathf Lynn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. J~nes, Rou~ 3, Gallipolis, and RoMJe P. Newman, son of Mr. and Mt'1. Frank Gammons, Route 1, Claudville, Va. OurFTD =······• ~ • • County carnival planned I• £tG. I I • ~ ' !Galli!DOiis, Ohio1---.-. .. - ...- ' -~ 1\iil ···"i\~1 ~· . .. . · . ·The . :uHI'Second,\ve.i . ShOe . .ea~ Mall rJ'R.,~(!3.4 . te' Lafayette Gallipolis,O. -SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST - .· 'STOP IN TODAY f.OR BIG SAYINGS! t t • �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 Oil Drillers and Eagles reach compromise--of sorts GRASSY BUTIE, N.D. !AP ) The case of the oil well vs. the amorous eagles pas reached a compromise of sorts. The oil rig is drilling and the eagles are courting. But wildlife biologist Lewis Young still thinks there's too much traffic rumbling over a rutted road in the rugged Badlands of North Dakota. Young, who works lor the U.S. Forest Serv ice, believes a pair of rare golden eagles may be discouraged from mating becalllie of trucks and heavy equipment traveling back and forth to an isolated oil well. " If it were up to me, and I'm not tbe decision-maker, they wouldn't use that road during the period the eagles are ordinarily resting there and raising their young," said Young, 31. That period is " from approximately late . February until about early July," he said. The problem ts not the well itself, located 10 miles from Grassy Butte and a good three or four miles from two of the huge nests in which the eagles might want to set up housekeeping. The problem is that the access road to the well "runs within 100 to 30Q feet of those nests on the side of a clay cliff," Young said. "With all that unexpected vehicle activity going to the well, the birds are susceptible to disturbance during their courtship, egg-laying and incubation." That's the period they're most likely to desert their nest. It doesn't take much harassment for them to leave, and that means they won't breed and raise their young this year." Egg-laying is anywhere from early March to late April. "They usually lay two eggs, quite often both hatch, and it takes nine or 10 weeks before the nestlings are ready to get out of the nest," Young said. Under terms of a 1975 land use plan, Pennzoil Co. of Houston was granted permission to use the access road to the test well site until this April!, said Jim Fishburn, a district ranger at Watford City. "That date is probably later than it should be this spring in the vicinty of those nests," Fishburn said. The compromise lies in Pennzoil's application for a new route to the well. If oil is discovered at the test site, traffic will be rerouted away from the two cliff nests. "There are things we can work out" to accomodate the oil industry and the environment, said Fishburn. "We're holding them (Pennzoil) to the April! deadline. "The btrds aren't necessarily going to hold up oil production, but they're certainly going to be considered in the the overall management of the area," he said. Wilburn Lura, drilling superin- On the Light Side. tendent for Pennzoil Exploration and Production Co., said in Denvel(' " If there's oil in that well, we'll get a dllferent route and work with the Forest Service. If that comes up, we'll be ready to go." Fishburn said the two birds are two of the 23 known golden eagles in the Badlands. "We're in the process of determining exactly how much impact this activity has on them," he said. There were '!/ nests in the Badlands six years ago, and the eagles build upon them each spring as part of their courtship, Young said. Each pair may have more than one nest, and nobody really knows which one they'll choose each year. Golden eagles, actually a dark brown color, aren't an endangered species, but they are included in the Eagle Protection Act. Although they attack lambs, calves and chickens, they also benefit ranchers by feeding primarily on rabbits, prairie dogs and ground squirrels. They have a wingspan of 6 to 7 feet and mate for life, YoWlg said. If one bird dies, the other usually finds another mate immediately. Courtship is begun anew each year in the late winter or early spring. Nest-building is part of the action, with the eagles adding twigs and branches to the already existing nests in trees or along cliffs. The nests near the access road "are probably five feet in diameter and four feet deep. They weigh hundreds of pounds," said Young. "As long as the oil compaOies work with us, we can work out some of the details. where sometimes we have the best of both worlds: the birds are protected, and oil exploration can continue." · Students UDp(ug to Plug Earth Day DELAND, Fla. (APl - While stereos, popcorn poppers and botplates were idle for more than five hours at Stetson University in a prelude to Earth Day, students ate by candlelight, held group discussions- and saved their school money. Earth Day enthusiasts arranged the 5 and one-half bour campus blackout on Thursday as part of their "Countdown to Earth Day." The main event is April22. Stetson officials said 390 stereos, 332 refrigerators, 101 popcorn poppers, 216 television sets, 194 ovens and hotplates and 624 hair dryers owned by the residents of 668 dormitory rooms were turned off during the blackout. Ayatollah Spoofed In Song KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- "One Khomeini is One Khomeini Too Many," is the latest song to emerge on radio airwaves chiding Iran 's spiritual leader, Ayatollsh Ruhollah Khomdni. Its composer, who warns in the lyrics, "Khomeini, don't mess with our embassY, or Iran's going to be a memory," is Greg Baker, 32. He says he's just trying to help Americans let off a little steam after four months of humiliation at the hands of Iranian militants holding Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. "It's just a light, free expression of a real bad situation," Baker said. "We wanted to do something to take the edge off for people." Baker said his first recording ~ •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• The wl'dding will take place on Saturday, March 22 at 7:30p.m. at •prouted from a discussion with a the Salem Baptist .church, Gage. A friend, who said, "In my opinion, half-hour of nuptial music will one Khomeini is one Khomeini too precedetheceremony. many.'' The Rev. ~ Nicholas wtll A few weeks later, with the help of perfonn the ceremony. Sherri Ward friends, Baker put together a song of Rio Grande will l)e tb4i maid 'Of and recorded It at· a Kansas City c honor, and the bridesmaids '\riD be studio. He c~ioqed production Jo Ellen Fuller and Valerie <lampof 1,000 ~rpm discs, with his song bell, Gallipolis; and Elizabeth on both sides. He said·he'd be happy KuaN EN1JSTS if he br~ke eve,n at$1 pet record. WRIGHT-PATTERSON, Ohio - Callahan, Jackson. Jackie Brim of Claudville, Ya. will Dwayne Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. War Is Heck COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - The Donald Kuhn of Route 2, Bidwell, be best man, and the groomsmen "war" between student governenlisted in the U. S. Air Force's will be Denrils Martin, Winston ments at 'the University of Missouri Delayed Enlistment Program recen- Salem, N. C.; Mike Heath, Claudat Colwnbia and the University of tly, according to &,Sgt. Robert Mar- ville, Va., and Randy Jones, Gallipolis. , szal, Air Force Recruiter here. Wisconsin at Madison has barely 'lbe bride-elect is attending the begun and already they're planning Kuhn, a 1979 graduate or· Gallia the surrender party, Academy High School, is scheduled · Buckeye Hills School of Practical The war between the campuses · for ·enlistment in the Regular Air Nursing at ruo Grande. Her fiance is Force on March 28. Upon graduation employed with Floyd S. Pike Elecbegan is Feburary as a joke and bas escalated in what students say is an from the Air Force's six-week basic trical Contractors. effort to demonstrate bow ridiculous training course, he is scheduled to ~---------­ war is. About 30 other universities receive technical training in the have joined in the fray. Freight Traffic Career Field. Kuhn will be · earning credits "It started as a joke, just something we did for grins," said toward an Associate Degree through Daniel Jordon, a Missouri the Community College of the Air sophomore designated as field marForce while attending basic and See Page B-9 shall and spokesman for the univerother Air Force technical training sity's War Council. "Now it's an opschools. portunity to make a mockery of 1- - - - - - - - - - - - . L - - - - - - - - - - war." The War Council bas held rallies and students , have donned ceremonial titles, including minister PERIOR of Truth; secretaries of War, Peace and State; minister of Assassination and a minister of Recreation and Hallucinogens. The end result, participants hope, will be a huge peace party sometime in April on either the Wisconsin campus or at the University of Iowa. Ll'lTLE ROSEBUDS MEET ACS VOLUNTEERS - Memb!!rs of the Alpha Mu Beta sorority from Rio Grande College, who have accepted the "Send a Mouse to College" project, are, left to right, front row: Kathy Sakach, Kim Robinson, Diane Hart and Mat'1ha Grigsby; second row, Terri Wampler, Kim Melton, Melinda Charles, Marguerite BOILED HAM · LEAN NO WASTE READY TO .EAT. Green Ribbon@Plants. ... POMEROY - The Pomeroy PTA will sponsor a country carnival Saturday, March 22. Dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the "Blue Grass Drif· ters." Making UPo the group are Harold Clack, Sr., on the banjo, Harold Clark, Jr., bass, Dana Baker, fiddle and Wayne Martin, guitar. The group will present. gospel music, country music and soul music. There"will also be a square dance. Entertainment will get under wayat7p.m. The menu includes homemade the . GALlJPOUS - For the third year, the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority at ruo Grande College is spoosoring a sjlecla! Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) project called "Send A Mouse to College," according to an announcement made by the Unit's Executive Directur, Pat Boyer. Chairing this special project are the members of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority with their advisors, Pat Martin and Leah Moyer . Sorority President, Mary Sue Durst said that this unique project will Green ·Carnations Dasies Poms and Novelties ••• ••• REGULAR • AND • •• DIET • •• DEW ·• •• 8-16 oz. $119 •• Bns. •• 6% COLD BEER •• AND WINE • PEPSI COLA be in both the Gallipolis City &hoots and the Gallia County Schools. The program will begin in the City Schools tomorrow morning, and con' tinue for a full week, with the project starting in the County Schools the week of March 24, 1980. Members of the Sorority will visit the schools, distribute literature to the students, explaining the "Send a Mouse to College" project, and the fact that 51 cents, "two quarters and a penny," buys a mouse for a cancer research lab. It i.s an established fact that scientists need thousands of 2-day Easter Bazaar Dish Gardens Potted Plants planned by seniors Delivery Service E)(clusive, specially·selected plants for sending or tak· ing home. Perfect for housewarmings. Anniversaries. Just about any occasion . Call or visit us today. We'll show you some gifts that'l l really grow on you! Senior Citizens' Scenes SMELTZER'S Garden Center & Flower Shop •• GAlliPOUS ICE CO. • THkU •• ••• DRIVE CARRY OUT •• 709 First Ave. ••••••••••••••••• LaBenne, and Mary Boggs; third row, "Send A Mouse" who is really Lisa Allen, Jane Schmid, Cheryl Larkins, Jenny Aldridge, Vicke Epple, and Mary Sue Durst, president; fourth row, Deb Lee, Mitzi Bopp and Karen Wycinski; back row, Terri Shisler, Margaret Hackett, Denis Radcliffe and Juanita Bailey. . The Center's annual Easter Bazaar will be held Thursday, March 'r1 and Friday, March 28 from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day . Items featured thls year include felt bunny Easter baskets, baby quilts, solld ·chocolate Easter canay and woven rugs. • 'lbe Easter Bazaar will also ' . , . feature a "half-price" table of craft BOUNTY . PAPER . PHONE 446·6681-446·4848 TOWELS Helping you say it right 330 Second Avenue ; .. items. " Senior Citizens who have craft items fOr the sale should have them to the Center by f4arch 21. A bake sale will be held in con- · junction with the Bazaar. · HOME MAINTENANCE .. i ' j VALLEY BEll 2% PRPGRAM MILK~ ....... SAVE 16(lto ~ Senior Citizens who own their residences may be eligible for the Center's Home Maintenance Program. This program is funded to provide the la,bor for small home repairs with the home owner providing the materials required. This program has been expanded which means more individuals will receive help during .the next 12 months. ' • A part-time employee has been hired to provide these repairs. He will also assist you in purchaslng and assembling needed materials. 'lbe home repairs C·' uld include roof repair, porch repair, electrical and plwnbing chores, ,Jainting or chimney and block .-~pair. The repairs are llmlted to the residence and cannot be made to other buildings on the property. H you home needs minor repairs, call the Center at 992-7886 for further details. AC'l'IVl'I'IE!l This Wednesday, March 19, the monthly blood pressure clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. On . Thursday, March 20, from 11: 15 a.m. Wttil noon, Mr. Ron Zidian, Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, will present a program on the services offered at the new nursing home. Candy and craft making sessions will be -held during the week. Any assistance you can provide in getting readY for the Bazaar will be appreciated. Have a nice week. CHOOSE from loads of features to fit your needs, priced for your budget. who wears 12lfz to 24¥2 ~~~~~~ • 30 3 LB. CAN . IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CAU 446-2770 credit plans Whil~ •••' L - - - - - -1' .fDAHO . ' $839·WITH ~ •• • ' ~ ·'· . 1 . ·,.. 1. 10% DOWN AND SALES TAX 2. NO INCREASE IN PAST INTEREST RATES t 3. BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST t • "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" K&K MOBILE HOMES ~1 Jackson Ave. Offers Manufacturing Technology 675-3000 NAME. Point Ple~nt • • SAME LOCATION WITH 8.PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU BEITER••. IS NOW JUAN ITA'S BEAUTY SALON . ·Quarters The hair place by Juanita for everyone "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9, Saturday 9 to s Phone 446-257.3 HAIR'S 'DiE WAY TO LOOK GREAT Pictured L toR are hair stylists: Merri Ault, Mary Edwards, Juanita Saunders !cosmetic consultant), Karen Clark, Chuck McGuire, Karen Johnson, Marty Reynolds. (Not pictured Christi Reynolds) Rio c -andc, Ohio DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ''HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 286-3786 Point Pleasant 675·2318 PRE-SPRING CABINET 0 SALE OFF LIST PRICE ON· RIVIERA'S 3 NEW .~ •. I i '-,, ~ .... • . . •• l ! i• !• .. .. •• • ~ ' TaKe it from Bass. Fashion can be .''! ' .COUPON $139 :POTATOES.~' ....................... . · -...: , $AKING I· " - RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE t EASY AS 1 • 2 • 3 ' . ' f K & K Mobile Homes I we reserv:e ' . )>, ···- quantities lasL mice to help save hves.from cancer. The purpose of this unusual project that has received national acceptance throughout the country, is to make young people aware of the danger signals of cancer, and emphasize the untiring effort being put forth to find not only the causes of cancer bqt to eventually find a cure for this dread disease. Alpha Mu Beta Sorority from IUo Grande College has 26 members. Mrs. Boyer expressed the appreciation of the Gallla County Unit of the ACS for the help of these young college women for such a worthwhile cause, and the gracious cooperation of both the City and County School Administrations in participating in the "Send a Mouse to College" program. The opportunity to share information with grade school students is as vitally important as the results of tbe Crusade effort, Mrs. Boyer said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Adnoissions - Harriett Warner , Rutland; Pricy Tackett, Langsville; Floyd Barnhouse, Hemlock Grove; Permelia Cox, Middleport ; Vada Ca ldwell , Pomeroy ; Vickie Morrison, Pomeroy; Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Charles Blake, Ra<;_ine. Discharges - Youlonda Meadows, Doris Painter, Thelma Capehart. Robert Cole, Karen Wines, Bobby Dill, William Landers, Mary Dern· berger. 50% ·Bass'Tacks . have more-fun ' • I WASHERS AND DRYERS Ask about Sears TACKS® FOLGER'S COFFEE '} Ask for Willard Davis or Nita Morris t t t t t l investment ' Sales are great. . Received another shipment. We still haveover grade . agreat on many washers and dryers; laundry pairs See our many spring styels for the lady POMEROY-The Uttle Redbuds , a junior garden club, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Five Points. Boys and giris, age eight through 28 are invited to attend the meeting at which time plans for the year will be outlined and officers will be elected. Those attending are to take four or six, two to three inch peat pots, and a tray lor the pots to set on. They are also to take a clear plastic bag big enough to hold both·the tray and the pots. soup, hot dogs, pie or cake, iced tea or coffee .Pop, milk and extra dessert will also be sold. There will also be a coWttry store and bakery. Admission for dinner and entertainment is $3 for adults and $1 .50 for children through the sixth grade. For the entertainment only, admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children through the sixth Sorority sponsors A CS project Sliced the. Wat Uke SL Patrick's ' Day-Mar.l7 • ))))!•))))). This Week's Special •• •• ••• Wedding plans made GALLIPOIJS.-PianB have been . completed for the open church wedding of Kathf Lynn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. J~nes, Rou~ 3, Gallipolis, and RoMJe P. Newman, son of Mr. and Mt'1. Frank Gammons, Route 1, Claudville, Va. OurFTD =······• ~ • • County carnival planned I• £tG. I I • ~ ' !Galli!DOiis, Ohio1---.-. .. - ...- ' -~ 1\iil ···"i\~1 ~· . .. . · . ·The . :uHI'Second,\ve.i . ShOe . .ea~ Mall rJ'R.,~(!3.4 . te' Lafayette Gallipolis,O. -SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST - .· 'STOP IN TODAY f.OR BIG SAYINGS! t t • �B-Ill-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Mar. 16, 19811 Salisbury PTO plans spring carnival POMEROY-The annual spring carnival of the Salisbury PTO has ' been scheduled for March 22 at the Salisbury Elementary School. Mrs. Susie Pullins is chainnan for the carnival. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. with hotdogs, pizza, ham sandwiches, homemade chili, and vegetable soup to be served. The country store, craft corner and sweet shop will open at 6 p.m. and the games will begin at 6:30p.m. The committees are : Tickets : Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Wendell Hoover. "oar prize registration: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harkless, Mrs. Roland Dais. Fish pond : Mrs. Bobby Foster, Mrs. Rober! Scarberry, Mrs. Dick Folmer. Duck pond : Mr. and Mrs. Paul UoydKing. Roll a ball : Mrs. Mary Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas. Clown toss: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Well, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck. Ring the bottle : Jimmy Fry, Manning Roush, Bob Caruthers. Jail: . Anthony Corsi, Kennety Hayes, Gene Whaley, Roger Younq. Knock the pin: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brothers, Mrs. Chris Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley. Handling the items to be given a way during the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartles, David Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Paul Hall, Jane Frymyer, Mrs. Rita Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Larry King , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houdashelt. Milk bottle toss: Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cullums, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cull urns, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whaley. Craft corner : Mrs. Uoyd King, Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mrs. Dale Harrison, M~ - Darlene Casto, Mrs. Judy Carl. Macaroni game : Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Sharon Swindell. Dish ga me : Mrs . Diane Caruthers, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs. Debbie Norris. 1 Toss across: Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peavley, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford. Dart game : Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young, Mr. and Mrs. BenSlawter, Jr. Football toss : Phil Harrison, Sr. Citizen Calendar French Art Colony to POMEROY - Meigs 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 17 - Candy Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12 :3(}.3 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 - Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 12:4$-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic 10 a.m.-12 noon; Games,l·2:30p.m.' Thursday, March :D - Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Mr. Ron Zidian, Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center will speak at 11: 15 a.m.; Kitchen Band 12:4$-2 p.m. ' Friday, March 21 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. have kite workshops GALUPOLIS - A unique series of three workshops for children over age eight and adults will begin on Saturday afternoon at Riv~rby, the home of the French Art Colony. These sessions will be on three consecutive Saturdays from 2 until 4 p.m. Gary Bone, an art teacher m the Gallia County Schools, will be giving instructions on kite making and flying. Not only will Bone show the children and adults who register for this series of workshops how to make kites and assist them in actually constructing their own beautiful and colorful kites, but he will share with them the history of kite making, the oriental influence on this enjoyable art form, along with the important "how tos" of kite flying. Included in the total program will be his usual collection of slides, which so clearly describes kite flying from its very beginning. To register for the Kite Making Workshop, open to all children over age eight ahd adults, call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. The cost for all three Saturdays is $3 for children and $0 for adults. These workshops will be March 22 and 29, concluding on AprilS, 1980. Poster winners named POMEROY - Winners of the clown poster coloring contest held at Meigs Elementary Schools, sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters, in conjunction with magic show to be held at the high school Sunday have been announced. Winners art: . Middleport Elementary, killdergarten, Beruue Bryant, JoiVl Be<-hlle, Jacind.u Mullen, Kim Hannin~; first grade, Van Qine, Joseph Smith, Amy Might, Lee Cadle · second Holly Miller. Salisbury, first grade, Terry Rt!uter, Amy Y(arth ; 5ee()fl~ grade, Steven ~ield, Heid.ie Caruthers; third grade, Aaron Walliamll, Ti~any Coffey; fourth grade, Jamey Warner ~ T~tnuny ~blin; fifth !jrade, Roger Dowell, Kathy Stotts; slxthgrade, Bobby Jeffers, ValerieSlmpson. Harrisonville, first grade, Burt Kennedy Becky Shamblin ; second grRde, Derek Cremeans, Clndy King; third grade, Brian Branham, Stacy Dalton; fourth grade Scott Williaw, Kathy Jo Stanley; fifth grade, jeff Ar· nold, Jody Wells, 11ixth grade, Bwter Haning, Pomeroy ElementarY, kindergarten, Riehle Blankenship, Jason Reynolds, heather Goins, April Ttmnehill ; first grade, Tim Hall, Sean Walton, Bobbie HW'fman, Leigh Estridge· second grade, Jason Lewis, Robbie Hawk, KellY lee, Samantha Lee; third grade, David Roush Toby Hysell, Sheila Britkln, Lee Ann Goode; f~urth grade, Mike VanMeter, DeMis Harris: Li3a Patterson, Teresa Johnson ; filth grade, Jeff Holtz, Clarissa Pierc-e; sixth grade, Sheri Smith Dawn Thomas, Gary Coleman, ErtcGryszlta. ' E. M. R., Ricky Gibbs, Ricky Mohler, Jackie Goode, Kim Armstrong. Rutland, ltindergart.tm Donnie McDor11:1ld , Tom VanCooney, Bobbie Vance, Andrea Hale; f1rst grade, Donny Robinson, Angie Elliott; second grade, Billy Haggy Tara Schoonover; third grade, Olad Carson' Sabrina Wilson ; fourth grade, David Pettry' Tracy Holman ; fifth grade, Bryan Hartwell' Diane Williamson; stxth grade, Ryan Mahr: Chrystal Bunnen. ?rimary E. M. R., Charlene Goodman, Joe Bradbury, filth grade, Eddie Patrick, Tim Durst, Nancy Bl!mkenstll.p, Belinda Had.sel; siKth, JGhn Epple, Sam McCloud, Anna Mohler ' L. D., Sandy Johnson,. Terry Johnson, Salem Center, first grade, Demus Edmiston, April Na!>pe_r; secondf,lrade, Randy Spires, Wendy Gilkey; third grade, Jerry Cleland, Annie Cleland: four· "Sheffey," the fourth featurelength motion picture produced by "Unusual Films" of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., is scheduled to be shown at Gallia Academy High School Auditorium Tuesday, March 18 at 7 p.m. This feature-length color film depicts actual events from the life of Robert Sayers Sheffey, a 19th century circuit-riding preacher who ministered to the mountain. folk of the Virginias, Carolinas, and parts of Tennessee and Kentucky. Sheffey was revered for his great love and compassion. Director Katherine Stenholm and her crew spent nearly three years writing, screen-testing, filming and editing this story. Because the' film covers a period of 63 years extensive research into the cost~e. speech, and manneriams of each period was essential. Every detail was important to insure accuracy 11nd authenticity. Admission will be free. Public is welcome. . GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis Branch, American Association of University Women will sponsor a tour of interesting homes in 'Gallipolis and Rio Grande, Ohio on Sunday, April 'n, from I to 5 p.m. The homes to be included in the tour will he those occupied by Maj. Gen. Ret. and Mrs. George Bush, 1 Court street; Dr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 427 First Avenue; Mrs. Robert Jenkllis, 110 First Avenue; and Misses Ruth and Grace Thomas, 5'n W. College, Rio Grande, Ohio. The first three homes are located within walking distance of the Gallipolis City Park. All visitors are also invited to tour the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 621 Second Avenue; Gallipolis. The library has recently been completed and iS a fine addition to the community. Refreshments will be.served there. Tickets for the tour will be $2.50 and will be on sale at the City Park and at each home. No children under 14 years will be allowed on the tour. All visitors coming to the City Park will find directions to all the homes, ample parking and restaurant facilities nearby. a POMEROY-Mrs. . Pat Thoma ly and plant food worked into the presented a "survey oi annuals" at soil. When putting plants into the ·t~~t Tuesday night meeting of the ground, sbll said they should be Winding Trall Garden Club held at planted. below the level they are in her home. the pol, and watered thoroughly Describing annuals as the since a good supply of moisture. Is ~·mainstay in the Dower bed" fvlrs. needed. She also said that the top Thomii commented on growing your should be pinched out along with any own plants or buying them frortl a blooms. commercial source. She emphasized Among the annuals which can be quality In plants for a good blooming set out after the frost enda, she listed ~and said that solid clear hues · ageratum; asters, pinks, dusty pack more punch in the Oower:'lled miller, saltana, CIJP flower , than do blcolors or mixtures. For petunias, salvia, and snapdragons. best landscaping effect, Mrs. Thoma Annuals which can be started out, sugge.sted i l!lrge number of plants side are bachelor buttons, cosmos, of the same.varietr.. She said they larkspur, morning glory, nasturgrow better when not wedged bettium, phlox, portulaea, sunflowers ween evergreens, and when planted and zinnias. in the right kind ol soil and exposed Mrs. Margaret Parker, preaident, to the right amount of sunlight. · opened the meeting with the club To pr'eplu'e soil for annuals, she prayer. Mrs. Thoma bad devotions said the area should be spaded deep. using Scripture from Luke on the The Easy Suit: It's A Natural Something · from Sally And just as easily the slot·pocketed blazer and pullon pants form fresh alliances with other partners rrom a mate.for-each·olher variety. All natural sand·tone classics with a new · aHitude, kindled by a new texture : nubby-surfaced knit herringbone of polyester p lus coHen. A key mixing component, the beige-on-sand delicately P<lnted shin of sheer polyester crepe, lohg sleeved end plunge·lle neckllned . Everything. 8 to 18. S.llr•nne Ho1t• Sunday Timeo&ntlnel•lllfl 11IE 0001\fiDAYDIET 4 DAYS ONLY! Porter. Intermediate E . M. R., Charlotte Patterson Davy Conlin, L. D., Missy Clay, Jlmmy Cleland. ' With the bathing sul,t season coming nearer, It's time once again to shape up- or·face yet IIIIOther summer at the beach burled in the sand. And it's hard to go swimming while wearing a sand castle..• Therefore, you have to ~ yourself for the long, foodless weekll ahead and keep cblin~ faithfully to·yourself: ''Diet, diet, diet"; give your full concentratio!l to that one goal. ' Take me, for Instance. htart trying to shape up about March and think of nothing eJ,se until June. I've done It for so many years, I think my mind has gone to' mush - I used ,to read Shakespeare, now I read cellulite bookll, and when my cat Muffin escaped Into the darkness the other night, I absentmindedly called ,"Here, Banana Split; here, Banana Split." Since staying on a diet Is never easy- there are~ when I'd almOIJI sell my soul f~r il fudge pop tart, and I find myself buying "Gourmet Magazine" just to look at the pictures- I've drawn up a list to help out: You know.you've blown it when: You decide only to go shopping for groceries just after you've eatenand you go five times in one day. YoU hljve tO clean the crumbs off your chest before getting up in the monlings. You've thrown away all your " big" clothes In a fit of dieters' zeal and now the only thing you've got to wear to work Is your bathrobe. Yolll"thigh-hlgh stpcklngs won!t go past your knees. You get up In the morning after a groggy middle-of-the-night trip to the refrigerator and can't flild the dog. You find yourself standing by, listening wistfully, as yow; kids are playing ~ ·Onepotato, two potato, three potato... " . YOI! cl)e«;k,the calorie boqkAFTElR you'"eeaten the pecan pie. You IOtSe the dlrecUons for YOur ripple afghan so you use your thighs as a pattern Instead. · .You keep ~aPlalning about your water retention problem. You decide It's probably heredity. · still have some winter polyester solids, for city dressing . Machine wash dry, 60" wide. BARGAINS ~"': (}~POLIS - ACtivities for this : ~eek at the Senior Citizens Center, •·:/bJIJackson Pike, areas follOWll: MondaY., March 17 -St. Patrick's '"bay P!lrty, 1:3(lp.m. :': . Tlie'sda'y; March 28 - s ,T.O.P. :.tlasa; l0:30:a.Jn.; Pbyaleal Fitness, : 11:1.5 a.m.; First Aid Class, 1-3 p.m. : Wednesday, March 19 - Card 1 Games,l~p.m.; Macrame Class, 1. 3; Graden Club, 1-3. Thursday, Man:h ~-Bible Study, · 12:30-1:30; Couuncll Meeting,, 1:30 $368 ~(,\. I I I I I I I 'f.\~ #~"' I · Energize! Stripes, solids and prints of polyester/ 20~ cotton. · Machine wash, . dry, 60" wide. Reg. $3.49 to $4.49 yd. Regular Price butter OFF J;_,,. "'"Ct.t Fashion Plaids and Prints ' .fib PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORlD • f i'olyester /rayon, polyester/c.o tton and all cotton. Machine wash and dry, . 45" wide. Months Not Years Prep•re You '. $ ' 2 Reg. $2.99 yd. · . McCalla 6655 ter, peaches, milk. · Thunday - Spanish · meatballs, corn, broccoli, bread, butter, yellow cake, milk. F~day - Tuna pattie, ~oped potatoes, peall, bread, butter; fruit gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on · a nondiscriminatory basis." : Friday, March 21 - Art Class, HI . p.m.; BlocxfPiel!isure Clieck;1:1$..' 1:45; Social Hour, 7 p:nL; ·~, 1·~ , 11 p.ln. j, • , 1· · FLAG CO!I{FUSION , .. 'l'l\eSenlor~~CJ!l·Priltlran1'fill . . The true blstory. of the Slai'll and <~ethellemenlll:' . ; '·'~~', . 'I stJipes hal! becOOie so cluttered by ~ • MondaY· - PoUil{ saUa'age hiked . riiYth and ttaditloo that the facts are ~ beans spinach lii'ead ap- difficult and in aome C&le8 imposSI: piesa~.!JIIIk.c , " ' ! ,. ble to estabiWL It Is not certain wbo : ~, ., Eg ·s8IId sandwich • reallY deslgnl'd the • Stars ~ · ; JXAtci 1011p,,~dllbel a'nd Celery' Stripes, who nUl~ ' the ~ · such banana and orange cup,' milk. ' fl!ig, or even whetlier It ever flew in • ,~y - Chicken, whipped aw sea flight or land battle of the 1 P~Htoes, green bilans, blscutt, but- America11 Revolution. T·_Knits ••• Terrific! ---. . GBC . ! I 48 ~ .'; I ~ ~--------~~------------~--------------------~ " I ~ YARD CAL~(614)446~367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM ' ond 12 months Coroer Protromo ond II months> ASIOCIOII OegrH In 5Ptclllillll Bu1lnen Programt. Bu,iness Administr•tion EIII!CUitve Secretary Secretary that farn~s Jf. Accountini ·· con['lre touch ... whole new · , heel. shapes! MOfl . & Fri. • :Jt1M I p.m . TYH , Wet. Sal . ' :·JI~tlup.m . n .n .Mnl ~,#0- Ttturtely til n nCIOfl Owntcl lnd O,.rattel tlf flllrl.Cinlttl of MleriCI, Inc. NAME--------------~ PHONE SILVER ' 11'"-----i CLEANED Living Room L.R . & Dining Room S24.9S S42.9S Any other room with above GLAMOUR KITTY Cat Litter is now scouting for hot pros}J(!cts for its "All-American Glamour Kitty" Contest. All cats are eligible with no experience necessary. Prospects will be judged by an entry submitted by their owners consisting of a photo and an unusual or humorous story about their cat. Nine finalists will be selected to compete for the coveted title at the Diplomat Hotel in Florida during August, with contestants and owners receiving a~ all-expense-paid trip. Entries should be addressed to Glamour Kitty Contest, P. 0. Box 7577, Philadelphia, PA 19101 before the April 3oth deadllne. S1S.OO White Carpet 24c sq. ft. Prices may be more it rooms are extra large. Milage charge e~etra. 50c per mi. ovei'S miles. PAUL'S STEAMWAY 446·2096 S.llyanne Holt: Timea-Seotinel Stoff Well, today (Saturday) is more to my liking weather-wise tlu!n was the rest of last week. Spring begins next week, so maybe all this (ugh! ) cold, \Vet stuff wlll diminish. Those who say snow Is so pretty are right - it Is pretty - for about an hour until several kids and dogs trail through it! I can't wait until the first daffodils appear. I want to tluutk an of you who have eomplled witb our requesll that an releases be typed, double-spaced (preferably:), or priDted. Wltb our - block formal (an lbe stories In IQIIIIft bloeu), It 18 much easter for uto measure ... ud to read! Wbal . · lltlle eop)' we still get balldwrltteo w01 be loager getting In print lleaue II lakes WI longer to SINCE 1846 H AS "BIG NEWS For The FULLER FIGURED GALS Noba 'di Jeans Cross pen s and pencils Tlwlks, again! The senior citizens' fashion show was a huge success last Thursday, due to a lot of bard work on behalf of . several people. Lorena Wooten, cbalnnan,. and VIlma Pikkoja put much ·time and many (wo)manhours into the making of it, as did the models and the businesses who pal" ticipated: ..congratulatlons, ladles (imd gents) I I much prefer all this sunshine (she said, belaboring the point)! I hope it sticks around .... Have a waf!ll,lovely weekend. SIZE 3240 FITS 18~ to 26~ 34-42 WAIST make fine companions for the s1udem . In lus- trous chrome or 12 karat go ld filled . From $8.00. From 121.50 Master Charge, Visa, Layaway Welcome Formerly The Uniform Center Second Ave. at State Street GallipoliS. OhKi 446·9788 Clark's Jewelry Store :U2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Saving of the Green! COLONIAL STYLES SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS WEEK ON SPRING FABRICS SOFA & SWIVEL ROCKER $43900 Starting at SOFA & MANY TRADITIONAL STYLES • Genet.al Office St. No. CARPETS STEAM FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE I I For O.y Or Evening Classes Simon Bolivar, the liberator of South America, died in 1830. AT To Earn! INQUIRE NOW: King Leopold II of Belgium died in 1909 after ruling for 44 year.i. ; p.m. YARI) Reg . $4.99 yd. POTLUCK SUCCESSFUL MIDDLEPORT - A potluck dinner was held recently at Heath United Methodist Church honoring the Bradbury Kitchen foutth and fif. th grade basketball team. Attending were Jeff, Todd and John Hood, J. R., Robin, Pat and Ed Kitchen, Jason, Greg and Celesta Bush, Joey, Becky and Kevin Loving, Scott Poleyn, Donna and Jerry Yeauger, Kim Sandy, Scott and Dan Hanning, Tricia, Eddie, Susan and Ed Baer, Chris, Donnie, Betty and Don Becker, and Larry Spencer. · :!_ . Sr. Citizen Calendar Save 26% on Bright Terry 100'/, Bright Fortre!® resurrection of Christ. For roll call members named a sign of spring they have seen. Mrs. Marianne Mitchell provided the traveling prize which was won by Linda Butcher, a new member. The Regional meeting to be held at Ohio University was u.nnounced for Aprill9. Peggy Crane gave gardening tips which included fertilizing the lawn, applying crabgrass control materials, preparing hotbeds for vegetables and flowers, pulling the hilled upsoilawayfrom the roses. "Spring Awakens" was the theme . for the arrangement of the month. Mrs. Linda Mayer was the judge giving first to Alice Thompson, second to Mrs. Thoma, and third to Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Thoma was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughter, Suzan. prooeiS: ••• f. ~~~We ABUSED CHILDREN BALTIMORE (AP) A prosecutor says a couple running a West Baltimore foster home over a !~year period abused children assigned to their care, at times beating them and bathing them in bleach. As the trial for the two began Friday, prosecutor Edwin 0 . Wenck also charged that the city Depar1.ment of Social Services knew about the abuses, but refused to take action. Geneva Garland, 64, charged with six cases of child abuse, and her husband, Bennie, 69, charged with a sexual offense against a child, are on trial before Judge James A. Perrott, who is hearing the charges without a jury. Winding Trail Gardeners hear 'Survey of·Animals' Tuesday trrr spnfliv~~--IItoney! tee "' WIC PUBLIC HEARING • POMEROY - THe Ohio WJC :Program has plaMed hearings • throughout Ohio to present and : review the state plan once again. If : you have questions, concerns, or : comments about the WJC program: please become involved in the an: nual hearing. : The hear!ng for this area will be : held at the Columbus Health Depart, ment (Auditorium ) located at 181 · South Washington Blvd., Columbus, .Ohio at I p.m. to 7 p.m. on April 22. . If you have any questions, please · call the Meigs County Health Depar: tment at 992~26 or 992~27. Religious fihn set this week Tour of Homes slated for Sunday, April 27 POMEROY - COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for March 17 through March21. Monday - Soup beans and ham, buttered beets, celery and carrot sticks, peach upside down cake, cornbread, butter, milk. :11111 S«~cond .\\'l' . Tuesday - Meatloaf, mashed Lafa~· t·tl~ \!all potatoes, green beans, rice pudding, ( ;alli}wlis. 0. bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, dressing, cranberry gelatin, creamed peas, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef-noodle casserole,. stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, ~------------.1..-------------------------chocolate pudding, biscuits, butter, milk . Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, fruit gelatin, 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, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call fortransportation to the Pomeroy Center. th grade, Wes ley Wise, Angela Wright; fifth grade, Jon Bell, Tammy Gardner : sb:th grade. Ben Davies, Peggy Barrett. KendaDonohue. grade, Eugene Aleshire, Forrest Qualb, Tanya Brown. Stephanie Crow ; third grade, Leslie Carr, Kim Peck', Phillip Richmond, Jason Drenner; foW'th grade, Scott Haming, Tony Mohler, SheJTy Cooper, Kay Smith. Eblin, and Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs. James Fry, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Mrs. Manning Roush, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, and Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster have charge of the country store; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore, Patty and Kathy Parker, the movies; Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Judy Humphreys, Mrs. Carol Lyons, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Kathy Corbitt, the sweetshop. Cakes for the aution will he provicJo. ed by Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Sandy Butcher, and Mrs. Carol Lyons with Dale Harrison as the auctioneer. Bob Sloan, Arland King, Randy Humphreys, Rollin Radfm'd, Bruce Zirkle, Wendell Jeffers and Otis Norris will have charge of the pop and coffee. The kitchen committee is composed of Mrs. Helen Corsi, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Charles Warth Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Ra; Roush, Mrs. Sandy Butcher, Mrs. Janet Simpson, Mrs. Carla Carter, Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. Leon Sauders, Mrs. Michael Hlad, Mrs. Charles Mash III, Mrs. Gary Coffee, and Mrs. Jackie Zirkle. B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 BRIDGE ~ PLAZA MYSTERY .SPECIALS SOFAS --nus WEE~! $399 Starting fl . at SAVE THE. GREEN AT: Sale Ends M•dl 31 C()Rf>IN c! SNYOfR fURNI·T URf CO. ' Ave • .., •• .,. �B-Ill-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Mar. 16, 19811 Salisbury PTO plans spring carnival POMEROY-The annual spring carnival of the Salisbury PTO has ' been scheduled for March 22 at the Salisbury Elementary School. Mrs. Susie Pullins is chainnan for the carnival. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. with hotdogs, pizza, ham sandwiches, homemade chili, and vegetable soup to be served. The country store, craft corner and sweet shop will open at 6 p.m. and the games will begin at 6:30p.m. The committees are : Tickets : Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Wendell Hoover. "oar prize registration: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harkless, Mrs. Roland Dais. Fish pond : Mrs. Bobby Foster, Mrs. Rober! Scarberry, Mrs. Dick Folmer. Duck pond : Mr. and Mrs. Paul UoydKing. Roll a ball : Mrs. Mary Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas. Clown toss: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Well, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buck. Ring the bottle : Jimmy Fry, Manning Roush, Bob Caruthers. Jail: . Anthony Corsi, Kennety Hayes, Gene Whaley, Roger Younq. Knock the pin: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brothers, Mrs. Chris Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley. Handling the items to be given a way during the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartles, David Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Paul Hall, Jane Frymyer, Mrs. Rita Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Larry King , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houdashelt. Milk bottle toss: Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cullums, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cull urns, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whaley. Craft corner : Mrs. Uoyd King, Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mrs. Dale Harrison, M~ - Darlene Casto, Mrs. Judy Carl. Macaroni game : Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Sharon Swindell. Dish ga me : Mrs . Diane Caruthers, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs. Debbie Norris. 1 Toss across: Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peavley, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford. Dart game : Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young, Mr. and Mrs. BenSlawter, Jr. Football toss : Phil Harrison, Sr. Citizen Calendar French Art Colony to POMEROY - Meigs 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 17 - Candy Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12 :3(}.3 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 - Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 12:4$-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic 10 a.m.-12 noon; Games,l·2:30p.m.' Thursday, March :D - Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Mr. Ron Zidian, Administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center will speak at 11: 15 a.m.; Kitchen Band 12:4$-2 p.m. ' Friday, March 21 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. have kite workshops GALUPOLIS - A unique series of three workshops for children over age eight and adults will begin on Saturday afternoon at Riv~rby, the home of the French Art Colony. These sessions will be on three consecutive Saturdays from 2 until 4 p.m. Gary Bone, an art teacher m the Gallia County Schools, will be giving instructions on kite making and flying. Not only will Bone show the children and adults who register for this series of workshops how to make kites and assist them in actually constructing their own beautiful and colorful kites, but he will share with them the history of kite making, the oriental influence on this enjoyable art form, along with the important "how tos" of kite flying. Included in the total program will be his usual collection of slides, which so clearly describes kite flying from its very beginning. To register for the Kite Making Workshop, open to all children over age eight ahd adults, call Janet E. Byers at 446-1903. The cost for all three Saturdays is $3 for children and $0 for adults. These workshops will be March 22 and 29, concluding on AprilS, 1980. Poster winners named POMEROY - Winners of the clown poster coloring contest held at Meigs Elementary Schools, sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters, in conjunction with magic show to be held at the high school Sunday have been announced. Winners art: . Middleport Elementary, killdergarten, Beruue Bryant, JoiVl Be<-hlle, Jacind.u Mullen, Kim Hannin~; first grade, Van Qine, Joseph Smith, Amy Might, Lee Cadle · second Holly Miller. Salisbury, first grade, Terry Rt!uter, Amy Y(arth ; 5ee()fl~ grade, Steven ~ield, Heid.ie Caruthers; third grade, Aaron Walliamll, Ti~any Coffey; fourth grade, Jamey Warner ~ T~tnuny ~blin; fifth !jrade, Roger Dowell, Kathy Stotts; slxthgrade, Bobby Jeffers, ValerieSlmpson. Harrisonville, first grade, Burt Kennedy Becky Shamblin ; second grRde, Derek Cremeans, Clndy King; third grade, Brian Branham, Stacy Dalton; fourth grade Scott Williaw, Kathy Jo Stanley; fifth grade, jeff Ar· nold, Jody Wells, 11ixth grade, Bwter Haning, Pomeroy ElementarY, kindergarten, Riehle Blankenship, Jason Reynolds, heather Goins, April Ttmnehill ; first grade, Tim Hall, Sean Walton, Bobbie HW'fman, Leigh Estridge· second grade, Jason Lewis, Robbie Hawk, KellY lee, Samantha Lee; third grade, David Roush Toby Hysell, Sheila Britkln, Lee Ann Goode; f~urth grade, Mike VanMeter, DeMis Harris: Li3a Patterson, Teresa Johnson ; filth grade, Jeff Holtz, Clarissa Pierc-e; sixth grade, Sheri Smith Dawn Thomas, Gary Coleman, ErtcGryszlta. ' E. M. R., Ricky Gibbs, Ricky Mohler, Jackie Goode, Kim Armstrong. Rutland, ltindergart.tm Donnie McDor11:1ld , Tom VanCooney, Bobbie Vance, Andrea Hale; f1rst grade, Donny Robinson, Angie Elliott; second grade, Billy Haggy Tara Schoonover; third grade, Olad Carson' Sabrina Wilson ; fourth grade, David Pettry' Tracy Holman ; fifth grade, Bryan Hartwell' Diane Williamson; stxth grade, Ryan Mahr: Chrystal Bunnen. ?rimary E. M. R., Charlene Goodman, Joe Bradbury, filth grade, Eddie Patrick, Tim Durst, Nancy Bl!mkenstll.p, Belinda Had.sel; siKth, JGhn Epple, Sam McCloud, Anna Mohler ' L. D., Sandy Johnson,. Terry Johnson, Salem Center, first grade, Demus Edmiston, April Na!>pe_r; secondf,lrade, Randy Spires, Wendy Gilkey; third grade, Jerry Cleland, Annie Cleland: four· "Sheffey," the fourth featurelength motion picture produced by "Unusual Films" of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., is scheduled to be shown at Gallia Academy High School Auditorium Tuesday, March 18 at 7 p.m. This feature-length color film depicts actual events from the life of Robert Sayers Sheffey, a 19th century circuit-riding preacher who ministered to the mountain. folk of the Virginias, Carolinas, and parts of Tennessee and Kentucky. Sheffey was revered for his great love and compassion. Director Katherine Stenholm and her crew spent nearly three years writing, screen-testing, filming and editing this story. Because the' film covers a period of 63 years extensive research into the cost~e. speech, and manneriams of each period was essential. Every detail was important to insure accuracy 11nd authenticity. Admission will be free. Public is welcome. . GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis Branch, American Association of University Women will sponsor a tour of interesting homes in 'Gallipolis and Rio Grande, Ohio on Sunday, April 'n, from I to 5 p.m. The homes to be included in the tour will he those occupied by Maj. Gen. Ret. and Mrs. George Bush, 1 Court street; Dr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 427 First Avenue; Mrs. Robert Jenkllis, 110 First Avenue; and Misses Ruth and Grace Thomas, 5'n W. College, Rio Grande, Ohio. The first three homes are located within walking distance of the Gallipolis City Park. All visitors are also invited to tour the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 621 Second Avenue; Gallipolis. The library has recently been completed and iS a fine addition to the community. Refreshments will be.served there. Tickets for the tour will be $2.50 and will be on sale at the City Park and at each home. No children under 14 years will be allowed on the tour. All visitors coming to the City Park will find directions to all the homes, ample parking and restaurant facilities nearby. a POMEROY-Mrs. . Pat Thoma ly and plant food worked into the presented a "survey oi annuals" at soil. When putting plants into the ·t~~t Tuesday night meeting of the ground, sbll said they should be Winding Trall Garden Club held at planted. below the level they are in her home. the pol, and watered thoroughly Describing annuals as the since a good supply of moisture. Is ~·mainstay in the Dower bed" fvlrs. needed. She also said that the top Thomii commented on growing your should be pinched out along with any own plants or buying them frortl a blooms. commercial source. She emphasized Among the annuals which can be quality In plants for a good blooming set out after the frost enda, she listed ~and said that solid clear hues · ageratum; asters, pinks, dusty pack more punch in the Oower:'lled miller, saltana, CIJP flower , than do blcolors or mixtures. For petunias, salvia, and snapdragons. best landscaping effect, Mrs. Thoma Annuals which can be started out, sugge.sted i l!lrge number of plants side are bachelor buttons, cosmos, of the same.varietr.. She said they larkspur, morning glory, nasturgrow better when not wedged bettium, phlox, portulaea, sunflowers ween evergreens, and when planted and zinnias. in the right kind ol soil and exposed Mrs. Margaret Parker, preaident, to the right amount of sunlight. · opened the meeting with the club To pr'eplu'e soil for annuals, she prayer. Mrs. Thoma bad devotions said the area should be spaded deep. using Scripture from Luke on the The Easy Suit: It's A Natural Something · from Sally And just as easily the slot·pocketed blazer and pullon pants form fresh alliances with other partners rrom a mate.for-each·olher variety. All natural sand·tone classics with a new · aHitude, kindled by a new texture : nubby-surfaced knit herringbone of polyester p lus coHen. A key mixing component, the beige-on-sand delicately P<lnted shin of sheer polyester crepe, lohg sleeved end plunge·lle neckllned . Everything. 8 to 18. S.llr•nne Ho1t• Sunday Timeo&ntlnel•lllfl 11IE 0001\fiDAYDIET 4 DAYS ONLY! Porter. Intermediate E . M. R., Charlotte Patterson Davy Conlin, L. D., Missy Clay, Jlmmy Cleland. ' With the bathing sul,t season coming nearer, It's time once again to shape up- or·face yet IIIIOther summer at the beach burled in the sand. And it's hard to go swimming while wearing a sand castle..• Therefore, you have to ~ yourself for the long, foodless weekll ahead and keep cblin~ faithfully to·yourself: ''Diet, diet, diet"; give your full concentratio!l to that one goal. ' Take me, for Instance. htart trying to shape up about March and think of nothing eJ,se until June. I've done It for so many years, I think my mind has gone to' mush - I used ,to read Shakespeare, now I read cellulite bookll, and when my cat Muffin escaped Into the darkness the other night, I absentmindedly called ,"Here, Banana Split; here, Banana Split." Since staying on a diet Is never easy- there are~ when I'd almOIJI sell my soul f~r il fudge pop tart, and I find myself buying "Gourmet Magazine" just to look at the pictures- I've drawn up a list to help out: You know.you've blown it when: You decide only to go shopping for groceries just after you've eatenand you go five times in one day. YoU hljve tO clean the crumbs off your chest before getting up in the monlings. You've thrown away all your " big" clothes In a fit of dieters' zeal and now the only thing you've got to wear to work Is your bathrobe. Yolll"thigh-hlgh stpcklngs won!t go past your knees. You get up In the morning after a groggy middle-of-the-night trip to the refrigerator and can't flild the dog. You find yourself standing by, listening wistfully, as yow; kids are playing ~ ·Onepotato, two potato, three potato... " . YOI! cl)e«;k,the calorie boqkAFTElR you'"eeaten the pecan pie. You IOtSe the dlrecUons for YOur ripple afghan so you use your thighs as a pattern Instead. · .You keep ~aPlalning about your water retention problem. You decide It's probably heredity. · still have some winter polyester solids, for city dressing . Machine wash dry, 60" wide. BARGAINS ~"': (}~POLIS - ACtivities for this : ~eek at the Senior Citizens Center, •·:/bJIJackson Pike, areas follOWll: MondaY., March 17 -St. Patrick's '"bay P!lrty, 1:3(lp.m. :': . Tlie'sda'y; March 28 - s ,T.O.P. :.tlasa; l0:30:a.Jn.; Pbyaleal Fitness, : 11:1.5 a.m.; First Aid Class, 1-3 p.m. : Wednesday, March 19 - Card 1 Games,l~p.m.; Macrame Class, 1. 3; Graden Club, 1-3. Thursday, Man:h ~-Bible Study, · 12:30-1:30; Couuncll Meeting,, 1:30 $368 ~(,\. I I I I I I I 'f.\~ #~"' I · Energize! Stripes, solids and prints of polyester/ 20~ cotton. · Machine wash, . dry, 60" wide. Reg. $3.49 to $4.49 yd. Regular Price butter OFF J;_,,. "'"Ct.t Fashion Plaids and Prints ' .fib PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORlD • f i'olyester /rayon, polyester/c.o tton and all cotton. Machine wash and dry, . 45" wide. Months Not Years Prep•re You '. $ ' 2 Reg. $2.99 yd. · . McCalla 6655 ter, peaches, milk. · Thunday - Spanish · meatballs, corn, broccoli, bread, butter, yellow cake, milk. F~day - Tuna pattie, ~oped potatoes, peall, bread, butter; fruit gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on · a nondiscriminatory basis." : Friday, March 21 - Art Class, HI . p.m.; BlocxfPiel!isure Clieck;1:1$..' 1:45; Social Hour, 7 p:nL; ·~, 1·~ , 11 p.ln. j, • , 1· · FLAG CO!I{FUSION , .. 'l'l\eSenlor~~CJ!l·Priltlran1'fill . . The true blstory. of the Slai'll and <~ethellemenlll:' . ; '·'~~', . 'I stJipes hal! becOOie so cluttered by ~ • MondaY· - PoUil{ saUa'age hiked . riiYth and ttaditloo that the facts are ~ beans spinach lii'ead ap- difficult and in aome C&le8 imposSI: piesa~.!JIIIk.c , " ' ! ,. ble to estabiWL It Is not certain wbo : ~, ., Eg ·s8IId sandwich • reallY deslgnl'd the • Stars ~ · ; JXAtci 1011p,,~dllbel a'nd Celery' Stripes, who nUl~ ' the ~ · such banana and orange cup,' milk. ' fl!ig, or even whetlier It ever flew in • ,~y - Chicken, whipped aw sea flight or land battle of the 1 P~Htoes, green bilans, blscutt, but- America11 Revolution. T·_Knits ••• Terrific! ---. . GBC . ! I 48 ~ .'; I ~ ~--------~~------------~--------------------~ " I ~ YARD CAL~(614)446~367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM ' ond 12 months Coroer Protromo ond II months> ASIOCIOII OegrH In 5Ptclllillll Bu1lnen Programt. Bu,iness Administr•tion EIII!CUitve Secretary Secretary that farn~s Jf. Accountini ·· con['lre touch ... whole new · , heel. shapes! MOfl . & Fri. • :Jt1M I p.m . TYH , Wet. Sal . ' :·JI~tlup.m . n .n .Mnl ~,#0- Ttturtely til n nCIOfl Owntcl lnd O,.rattel tlf flllrl.Cinlttl of MleriCI, Inc. NAME--------------~ PHONE SILVER ' 11'"-----i CLEANED Living Room L.R . & Dining Room S24.9S S42.9S Any other room with above GLAMOUR KITTY Cat Litter is now scouting for hot pros}J(!cts for its "All-American Glamour Kitty" Contest. All cats are eligible with no experience necessary. Prospects will be judged by an entry submitted by their owners consisting of a photo and an unusual or humorous story about their cat. Nine finalists will be selected to compete for the coveted title at the Diplomat Hotel in Florida during August, with contestants and owners receiving a~ all-expense-paid trip. Entries should be addressed to Glamour Kitty Contest, P. 0. Box 7577, Philadelphia, PA 19101 before the April 3oth deadllne. S1S.OO White Carpet 24c sq. ft. Prices may be more it rooms are extra large. Milage charge e~etra. 50c per mi. ovei'S miles. PAUL'S STEAMWAY 446·2096 S.llyanne Holt: Timea-Seotinel Stoff Well, today (Saturday) is more to my liking weather-wise tlu!n was the rest of last week. Spring begins next week, so maybe all this (ugh! ) cold, \Vet stuff wlll diminish. Those who say snow Is so pretty are right - it Is pretty - for about an hour until several kids and dogs trail through it! I can't wait until the first daffodils appear. I want to tluutk an of you who have eomplled witb our requesll that an releases be typed, double-spaced (preferably:), or priDted. Wltb our - block formal (an lbe stories In IQIIIIft bloeu), It 18 much easter for uto measure ... ud to read! Wbal . · lltlle eop)' we still get balldwrltteo w01 be loager getting In print lleaue II lakes WI longer to SINCE 1846 H AS "BIG NEWS For The FULLER FIGURED GALS Noba 'di Jeans Cross pen s and pencils Tlwlks, again! The senior citizens' fashion show was a huge success last Thursday, due to a lot of bard work on behalf of . several people. Lorena Wooten, cbalnnan,. and VIlma Pikkoja put much ·time and many (wo)manhours into the making of it, as did the models and the businesses who pal" ticipated: ..congratulatlons, ladles (imd gents) I I much prefer all this sunshine (she said, belaboring the point)! I hope it sticks around .... Have a waf!ll,lovely weekend. SIZE 3240 FITS 18~ to 26~ 34-42 WAIST make fine companions for the s1udem . In lus- trous chrome or 12 karat go ld filled . From $8.00. From 121.50 Master Charge, Visa, Layaway Welcome Formerly The Uniform Center Second Ave. at State Street GallipoliS. OhKi 446·9788 Clark's Jewelry Store :U2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Saving of the Green! COLONIAL STYLES SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS WEEK ON SPRING FABRICS SOFA & SWIVEL ROCKER $43900 Starting at SOFA & MANY TRADITIONAL STYLES • Genet.al Office St. No. CARPETS STEAM FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE I I For O.y Or Evening Classes Simon Bolivar, the liberator of South America, died in 1830. AT To Earn! INQUIRE NOW: King Leopold II of Belgium died in 1909 after ruling for 44 year.i. ; p.m. YARI) Reg . $4.99 yd. POTLUCK SUCCESSFUL MIDDLEPORT - A potluck dinner was held recently at Heath United Methodist Church honoring the Bradbury Kitchen foutth and fif. th grade basketball team. Attending were Jeff, Todd and John Hood, J. R., Robin, Pat and Ed Kitchen, Jason, Greg and Celesta Bush, Joey, Becky and Kevin Loving, Scott Poleyn, Donna and Jerry Yeauger, Kim Sandy, Scott and Dan Hanning, Tricia, Eddie, Susan and Ed Baer, Chris, Donnie, Betty and Don Becker, and Larry Spencer. · :!_ . Sr. Citizen Calendar Save 26% on Bright Terry 100'/, Bright Fortre!® resurrection of Christ. For roll call members named a sign of spring they have seen. Mrs. Marianne Mitchell provided the traveling prize which was won by Linda Butcher, a new member. The Regional meeting to be held at Ohio University was u.nnounced for Aprill9. Peggy Crane gave gardening tips which included fertilizing the lawn, applying crabgrass control materials, preparing hotbeds for vegetables and flowers, pulling the hilled upsoilawayfrom the roses. "Spring Awakens" was the theme . for the arrangement of the month. Mrs. Linda Mayer was the judge giving first to Alice Thompson, second to Mrs. Thoma, and third to Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Thoma was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughter, Suzan. prooeiS: ••• f. ~~~We ABUSED CHILDREN BALTIMORE (AP) A prosecutor says a couple running a West Baltimore foster home over a !~year period abused children assigned to their care, at times beating them and bathing them in bleach. As the trial for the two began Friday, prosecutor Edwin 0 . Wenck also charged that the city Depar1.ment of Social Services knew about the abuses, but refused to take action. Geneva Garland, 64, charged with six cases of child abuse, and her husband, Bennie, 69, charged with a sexual offense against a child, are on trial before Judge James A. Perrott, who is hearing the charges without a jury. Winding Trail Gardeners hear 'Survey of·Animals' Tuesday trrr spnfliv~~--IItoney! tee "' WIC PUBLIC HEARING • POMEROY - THe Ohio WJC :Program has plaMed hearings • throughout Ohio to present and : review the state plan once again. If : you have questions, concerns, or : comments about the WJC program: please become involved in the an: nual hearing. : The hear!ng for this area will be : held at the Columbus Health Depart, ment (Auditorium ) located at 181 · South Washington Blvd., Columbus, .Ohio at I p.m. to 7 p.m. on April 22. . If you have any questions, please · call the Meigs County Health Depar: tment at 992~26 or 992~27. Religious fihn set this week Tour of Homes slated for Sunday, April 27 POMEROY - COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for March 17 through March21. Monday - Soup beans and ham, buttered beets, celery and carrot sticks, peach upside down cake, cornbread, butter, milk. :11111 S«~cond .\\'l' . Tuesday - Meatloaf, mashed Lafa~· t·tl~ \!all potatoes, green beans, rice pudding, ( ;alli}wlis. 0. bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, dressing, cranberry gelatin, creamed peas, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef-noodle casserole,. stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, ~------------.1..-------------------------chocolate pudding, biscuits, butter, milk . Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, fruit gelatin, 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, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. Please call fortransportation to the Pomeroy Center. th grade, Wes ley Wise, Angela Wright; fifth grade, Jon Bell, Tammy Gardner : sb:th grade. Ben Davies, Peggy Barrett. KendaDonohue. grade, Eugene Aleshire, Forrest Qualb, Tanya Brown. Stephanie Crow ; third grade, Leslie Carr, Kim Peck', Phillip Richmond, Jason Drenner; foW'th grade, Scott Haming, Tony Mohler, SheJTy Cooper, Kay Smith. Eblin, and Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs. James Fry, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Mrs. Manning Roush, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, and Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster have charge of the country store; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore, Patty and Kathy Parker, the movies; Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Judy Humphreys, Mrs. Carol Lyons, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Kathy Corbitt, the sweetshop. Cakes for the aution will he provicJo. ed by Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Sandy Butcher, and Mrs. Carol Lyons with Dale Harrison as the auctioneer. Bob Sloan, Arland King, Randy Humphreys, Rollin Radfm'd, Bruce Zirkle, Wendell Jeffers and Otis Norris will have charge of the pop and coffee. The kitchen committee is composed of Mrs. Helen Corsi, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Charles Warth Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Ra; Roush, Mrs. Sandy Butcher, Mrs. Janet Simpson, Mrs. Carla Carter, Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. Leon Sauders, Mrs. Michael Hlad, Mrs. Charles Mash III, Mrs. Gary Coffee, and Mrs. Jackie Zirkle. B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 BRIDGE ~ PLAZA MYSTERY .SPECIALS SOFAS --nus WEE~! $399 Starting fl . at SAVE THE. GREEN AT: Sale Ends M•dl 31 C()Rf>IN c! SNYOfR fURNI·T URf CO. ' Ave • .., •• .,. �c-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1960 B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunda}, Mar. 16. 1980 ·• Extra Savings Are In Jhe Bag •. •· •• ' -. Mixed Fryer Parts USDI CHOICE BEEF LOIN . LUN • SMOKED . Sirloin Steaks Picnics '239 BUDGET PICK 45e lB. Slrltl• Sleek lb. '2 49 QUI(K TO FIX SAiORl BRAND COUNTRl PRIDE fRESH CRAOE A. fAM ill PACM Split Chicken Breasts •1.19 lb . COUNIRl PRIDE fRESH CRADE A Whole Chicken legs 99C lb. '1.09 lb. EXCELLENT SELECIID N Turkey Drumsticks FOODLAND FAMILY PACKS 69C full Poond Sliced Bacon 45c lb. I I lb. Phj_ BUll ARMOUR STIR LEAN 1 TO 4 LB. AWG. Boneless Half Hams •2.19 99C lb . COUNTRY STILE Sliced Bacon CO UNlRl PRIDE fRE SH GRADE A fAM IL YPACK Chlckl!n Drumsticks Buttered Steaks fRESH I lb. Pork Sausage '1.09 •2.17 Phi. couroH ' Ph&. fRESH 1 lb. Phj. Perk Sausage leef Lhrer lb . OSCAR MAYER · REG.tnUCl 11 Oz. Ph' Sliced lologaa Choppttl Slrlel• lb. •1.ft • lb. 1 lb. '1.39 JUMBO PAK · RIB HALF POll LOIN SliCED INitJ Pork Chops JUMBO PAl • LOIN HALF PORK LOIN Sllt!D INTO Pork Chops CUI FREE TO IOOR SPECIFICATIONS . - E leoseneclr levMis 1.29 '1.99 lb. KRAFT GRAPEfRUIT OR Orange .Juice,~~~~ 99 I ll Oz. SLICED Coffee ~ I M II Ph, Meat Wieners JUMBO PACK UTIIA LIIN '1.39 '2.G9 99C 99c '1.49 I lb. TENOIRBESI NISCAfE INSTANT Wllti '2" lb. 19 $ \ 10 ADOIIO U l P U R( HA ~ I OR lt! O~E !UC_LA defeats Clemson Raiders and ~ TUCSO~, Ariz. (AP) Sopllomiire Mike Sanders.and senior Klk! Vandewe~ tossed In 22 polnla each .to lead the UCLA Bruins past C!eJ1180!1 ~74 Saturday in tire finals 01 the NCAA West Regional bastetl!IIJ.toumament. · · The vi'ilory sends the 21·9 Bruins to. ~ NCAA Final Four in In:. dlanapolis March 22, UCLA's first trip t4j the national semifinals since 1976. . Clemson, which was participating · · In the NCAA tournament for the first : tlme,finisheditsseasonat23-9. · T-Bone Steaks 79° c .. . ,. , ... . ,. A Cl~mson cold spell at the start of the second half, including a fivea;nfnute period during which · the Tigers -rent scoreless, led to the iJ:n. pressiv& victory hy the Bruins. UCLA ran off an 11·2 spurt In the early ,seconds of the half to gain an 18-point advantage at 57.:19. Clemson never was closer than 10 points after that time. Vandeweghe, one of two starting seniors for UCLA, hit five of six free throw attempts in the closing seconds of the game to preserve the Bruin victory. Guard Billy Williams scored 18 points to lead Clemson. UCLA's halftime .edge of 46-35 represented its largest lead of the game to that point. Neither team was able to assert itself In the game's opening minutes, with both squads shooting well and UCLA matching up well against taller Clemson on the boards. Purdue lripa Duke LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Drake Morris hit eight free throws down the stretch as Purdue defeated Duke ~ Saturday to claim the championshiip of the NCAA Mideast Rej!ional basketball tournament. The victory was Purdue's 22nd against nine defeats and earned the Boilermakers a date next Saturday with UCLA in the NCAA semifinals at Indianapolis. UCLA won the West Regional title with a llS-74 victory over Clemson. Purdue took its first lead in the second half, but the Boilermakers were unable to build a significant margin until Morris began earning trips to the foul line. A pair of Morris free throws ·with 9:38 to play gave Purdue a 47-43 By Tbe Associated Pretia For years, Atlanta was known as IILosersville. Jt No more. - The Atlanta Hawks rode Armond . , lllll's clutch scoring in the closing _ ' Jllinute to an 88-8'1 victory over >·:Boston that gave them the National • · ' Basketball Association's Central · 'Division crown, their first title since :1970. ' : "We have ·reached 11ne of our goals," said Hawks Coach Huble COLA or NEHI FLAVORS Grape Jelly BOm.E !lb. 101 l•f · SMOOTHtCRUNCHY Peanut Butter 99e 2 UTER HUNIS · ASSORTED Snak Pales 28 Or. Ill $139 $179 ~1i 99c HUNIS · Plllft/MIAT, MUSHROOM SpagheHI Sauce $119 JZOz. )JI l ·DIAMOND (hunk Light Tuna 6'~~.. MARTHA WilliE • PLAIN1SElf RISING (orn Meal 5lb. 11.1& DETERGENT Lux Liquid 79c 99c 22 Oz. ~1. LIBBY'S CUT OR fRENCH STILE _-Q. Green Beans ':~~~{C~ollde'n Peas& . Tomato arrots ~~~z. 39 Ice 3 $1 160z. Cans WHOLE KERNEL/ CREAM SfllE Corn 4&0L Cl• 69 c . With 21 ; pl~li\vlted· tAi the Cleveland In:~ ~· training camp this :~. ~ing them busy can be a . .:-rt81 challenge, says Manager Dave • Garcia. He said that helps explain the .parade'!it'liiX ti'eveland pitchers to 1be mound in Friday's 7-61oss to the Talyo Whales of Yokohama; Japan. ' "You've got to get them some ,work/' Garcia said: "That'~ w!zy: we · scbedul~ so ffiiiiiY 'B' (alternate) gauiea. 'l'be biggest -~ue asJar as 'I'm cilncemed of ·:8Ji: exblb.ftlon gaffies is getting yol!l' woi'k done;'' • Glii'Cia· added that Getting work done means different things for different pitchers. "Take a guy like (prospective 1-elief pitcher) Victor Cruz, and the same with Sid Monge," Garcia said. "We pJari on getting them in ball games every other day if we Brown. "We won the title and have a first-round bye. Our next goal is to get the most wins in the history of the Atlanta franchise." The 1968i9 Hawks won 48 g811les. Friday night's triumph was Atlanl&'s 45th. The team has nine regUlarseason gameil remaining. Elsewhere it was l..o5 Angeles 132, Denver 126; SeaUie 122, Chicago 101; San Antonio 113, ·Detroit 102; Washington 92, Housto~ 85 : Milwaukee 120, Portland 110, and Indiana 104, Philadelphia 9t. Hill hit four successive field goals, the last a 1&-foot jump shot with threese~ndstoplaythatMpedom an 87-IIGiead Boston built on two free throws by ·Larry Bird with nine seconds left. The lead switched hands four times in the last 26 seconds. Hill hit on two long jump shots, then sank a five-footer with 20 seconds left to DRIIDU SU NBIIM ANGEL fOOO aoz. S1ze 89C . lAYER atlllltiENS Roll On I.~"Ot. 5 39 Aspirins FLORIDA PINK or WHITE 1 2:H 79' $ ~~o 119 TMthpaste ~! sI 0' CAPSULES CRIST (ontac Grapefruit 5 LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1 MAINE iliA . '159· WESTERN REb OR GOLDEN I fOODLIND '!, Gal. Cln. Ice Cream 99~ YAMS ..................................~..~- s1 DANNY fROZEN Sour Cream 'UAFT SHREODED Men•rella . 00 ......... ,.,,... FOODUIIO . FOODUIIO Yog•rtlars MEIOOW GOLD lEI . • I O 4 r.~ Z40.Z.,9. tin. Foodland ·Feal!4res C. O'Clock · Coffee worrying when he gives up runs on Aprilll." Left-bander Roger Moret started Friday's game in place of the scheduled starter, Denny, who was out with a slight CliSC of the flu. Moret allowed seven hits and two runs in three innings. Those figures didn't bot)ler Glli'Cia at all, since Moret was not scheduled to pitch, yet llllll!88'ed to "get his work in." Narleski followed Moret and was relleved· by Rafael Vasquez in the fifth. Indians newcomer Don Collins came on to pitch 1\ scoreless seventh, with Stanton and Cruz finishing up the game. Offensively, Indian Rick Manning doubled and scored twice in three atbats, Duane Kuiper knocked in two runs with a triple to left-center field, and Joe Charboneau walked and scored the fifth Cleveland run on a double by Tim Norrid. . ' .'. . IRONTON - Mike Burcham, stars will practice at I p.m. on that ·Ironton High School athletic dlrec- · dale. AU.sEOAL senior boys will prac::~tor, Saturday annQUIICed practice at 3 p.m. on March 23. The OVC ' t ice dates for girls and boys who will par• tlclpate on the First· Annual All· senior all-stars will practice at I . · -Southeastern Ohio teagUe and the p.m. on that date. The OVC will wear white IJIIIfor; 'Ohio Valley ~erence AD.star ms, the SEOAL dark unifonns. : basketball g~, ' .~, I I : · The contests Will be play~ In the ·Playefll·are to'W!l&r their own school .. Ironton Center. on Tu.y, unifOrms and warm-ups. ••__.. 25.Sports . All playef11 must practice in order r mart.:ll •· l to play in the post-season contest. : Bilr¢~ · said' AlJ.SEOAL girls Each school in the two leagues , (sem<irs only)·wW practlee at 3 p.m. bave received 50 tickets for the two : onMarch22. TheOVCseniO,glrlall. ' contests. Prices are $2 for adults and will be issued .. All money will be divided between the two leagues equally. Only expeilse will be policemen. All other services will be donated. AU area fans and students are en.couraged to· attend. Doors for the arena will os;en at 5:45 p.m. on March 25. The girls' game will start at 6:30 p.m. and the boys' game at 8 o'clock. $1 for students. No passes St. Edward captures :. '*rd·~traight wrestling crown . 99$ DELICIOUS APPLES .......... ~~·-· · . SWEET GOLDEN CoHage Cheese 3 LB • possibly Can, because that's going to be their role with this club. The same thing applies to guys like (Sandy) Wihtol and (Mike) Stantoo." Stanton and Cruz both worked single innings in Friday's loss, with neither allo:wing a run. . The liJIIni· pitcher in the contest, rookie hopeful Steve Narleskl, was knocked'oot·of the game In the fifth inning when the Whales scored four tuns on a rally keyed by three ·Straight doubles. "Had that been a veteran like (John) Denny, (Bob) Owchinko or (Rick) Waits out there, I probably would have left him in," Garcia sa1d. "Bm I pulled Narleskl out because I didn't want to get him Into a bad frame of mind at this point in the season. A veteran pitcher doesn't worry much about giving up some ruris on March 14 like a new pitcher might. A veteran starts t ·Lakewood I GALLON MEIOOW GOLD 1.0 LB. POTATOES ,..........................~.... 89' JUICY FLORIDA S LB. e ORANGES. .............................~... 99 Milk Biscuits 99° (AP) - Practice dates announced. . .. -~ for first all-star battle " PILLSBURY · COUNTRY SlYLEtBUl!ERMill Ariz. _ 'TUcroN, SMUCKER'S ; ~··· ' MF CIIOICE Frenchfrl11 IIIDSl'E .• lncctll Spears IIIIOSlYE • . -.- .• . ,. ?.:-Jfc ~. . 3 :.o!lt!C announced what quarterback Kenny Stabler had said Friday night- that he has been traded to the Houston Oilers for quarterback Dan Pastorini. In announcing the straight player trade, Raider executive assistant AI LoCasale said the Raiders "may be looking at a more long-run picture than would be practical with Kenny." Pastorini is 30 years old, Stabler 34. "They are both outstanding players who have proved themselves in big games and in the post- Carroll, Purdue's 7-foot-1 AllAmerica center, led both teams in scoring with 26 points. Keith Edmonson had 12 and Morris added 10. Mike Gminski, Duke's &-11 center, led the Blue Devils with 17 points, but managed only two baskets in the second half. .: Atlanta claims Central title ;Keeping 21 pitchers busy ~ a real .challenge--Garcia 64 Oz. 811. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The Oakland Raiders on Saturday ' " 10 Oz. Jar Oilers trade quarterbacks lead. Morris hit six more free throws inside the last five minutes as the Boilermakers expanded a shaky three-point margin to 58-50 with 3:09 left. Duke, which finished 24-9, made its final challenge behind baskets by Bob B~nder and Gene Banks. But Purdue put the game away atl:53 on a three-point play by Joe Barry Carroll to build the margin to 61-M. . . . ByQJ!:Oqll'rRODE lllld go ba118118s," . said Licking mond Heights in Class A. Heights Coach Kf)n Ash of Kasser, Besides Welch, 1979 tltjehOlders ' ' ' AI' SpoJ'IiWrtter "he ·can't. We can't let the finals sUp ~ the finals were Joseph Mc. ~ <X?L-qMBUS. pjll~ jAP) - n was .no lime., for a celeiJfatlon, ·even lf · throQgh his fingers.': · Farlarid of North OIDilted, Paul · tJ~y kpler; tbe natfoo's winAsh said of the semifinal due~ : Bartolone of Cleveland St. Joseph ~ ~ wrestler ' ever In a . "W'e knew Adkina would be supe~ · and Dane Tussel of Macedonia Nor,,, .ilniJe ,aeuon, had just am~~~«~ his tough on his feet. He's one of hla best dania 111 tiass AAA Jim Jordan of · t;aelllo!ls. · at lt'ln the.state. We wanted to mat Si. Paris Grallam, David Sternberg wrestle him.'' of Beachwood and Mike Potts of ~ ~~haven't acconipllaiM!d lnytl\lng ,, ealltialled the 1~ stilr Kisser took on Steve Striinpfel of Coventry in Class. AA and Leo !• SUmmit, "Statio,~ ·LI~klng Norwalk St. Paul, 29-4,1n SB~urday's DISabato of Columbus Ready in finals. . ' ; •' .. ''ClassA. lJIIIIDell~ . . he whipped Meanwhile, LakeWOOd ~t &~ward . JOrdan, the only Ohio prep .Bill ~Of Riqbmond Helgh\8 in was celebrating its third 'straight ·~ wrestler , eVer to sail through his < !he stale llpllfll!alaPri!lay night. . • ~- ~ Kisser lf>-4 for . Class AAA team. cdlwn. St. Edward fl'e4)lman season undefeated, ran his ·. •llbil ~ />. ~ state' title a had five finalists, led by 1979 c!J!Un. , sopbqmlll'!l record to374iln,l'$Ching j}'W 81J0. .t)l ~ ~ l0111,ln eO mat- pion Phil Weich at 167 paunds,' and· ' the 1M ptass AA chll{nplonship bout. dJW·f ar·•J(jfl""' cmr tbe 1ut ~ • 1l7 poi/Its. Bruanwick waa a dista.lll His brothir Jeff Jordan a ftesh4 "' . ~.1. second wlth42anctst~thlrdat 37':!1. 'niart wllicarrr ~ 37-riebo~lnto the ' ~\..l.l..~ . ~ 'lbe Clar:B ~ and ~ A chamQa.pbWld flriaiS. : · ' '!I jult ~ my llyle. He Jeff Murphy. of ~ogadore, up5et & Wreltlid hill !!lyle rut 'year," aaill plqnshlps fti'e Ullllettled.· Medina _ Kaalei-, a senior extending hla own HiCJIIand had 10 points to 69 for 2 by TOdd Schroeck of ColumbuS : ~e. 8eason lllitlonal record to 61 defending champion ~ Coven· Rea~ in the .Class A ll~pound try ir. 1·j,,, AA. Ucking Heigl)ts seni!finals, joined Adkins as " •vtctort. ..;ii ' ' I rolled ~p 50.pcints tn •7¥.. 'nr f'"hbeatendel~ndingcharnpiQil . ' .'.!;,\i ~ch 11s be· tlllke to celebMe I • ' ., '~'~' . ; ~ 9 ... season," said LoCasale, second in charge to Raider managing general partner AI Davis. "We're hoping the trade will work out for both teams, and for both players," he added. "They deserve it." LoCasale was in Southern California for the National Football League meetings which ended Friday in Rancho Mirage. Stabler, a !().year veteran with the Raiders, told Mobile, Ala., station WKRG-TV Friday night that the deal was made final. There bad been give the Hawks an 8&-85 lead. " I don't know what I was doing tonight, but whatever it was, it worked," said Hill, who had 14 points to back up Eddie Johnson's 20. Bird had 23 . Latersl32, Nuggets 126 Jamaai Wilkes scored 27 points and Los Angeles, which led from the opening minute, heat the Nuggets with ease. The !..akers led by 17 points midway through the second period. games to TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Wayne Ryan seldom misses a Cincinnati Reds home game during the regular season, and he's followed the Reds to spring training for the last 10 years. Ryan, blind since childhood, has made the Reds a big part of his life. "The only reason I have a radio is to listen to sports and country be topic LONDON (AP) - At least 10 govenunents are expected to send representatives to Monday 's meeting in Geneva to discuss holding alternative games to the Moscow Olympics, Australian Home Affairs Minister Robert Ellicott said here Friday. But reports from other Western capitals suggested that not all who attend will be enthusiastic about tbe plan being promoted by the United States, Britain and Australia in retaliation for the Soviet military move Into Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Olympic associations and athletes continued to resist calls for a boycott of the Moscow Games. Two of Britain's top athletes, long jumper and social services official Sue Reeves and shot putter and policeman Geoff Capes, said they would go despite !hit British government's withdrawal of its traditional paid leave for civil servant Olympic contenders. Ellicott, visiting London for talks with British government officials, declined to say which countries bad been invited or which bad accepted. "U governments were behind the Games, providing fares and the like, I imagine that would attract athletes from all over the world," be said. Britain"s Foreign Office said the meeting could last untU.Tuesday and would probably be held at the U.S. and British missions in Geneva. In Bonn, the West German government's chief spok~ 1 Klaus Boelling, signaled that Germany is reluctant to attend "the Geneva meeting but left open the possibility of partlclpjition. He told repcmers he was not cer· taln a fonnal Invitation had .been received and knew of no plans· to attend. He cited. ChanceUor Helmut Schmidt's statements that the American call for a boycott should he "carefully pondered." · In Amster:dam, 1iJ1! Dutch Foreign Ministry said the Netherlands ~ which has said It would prefer that Dutch athletes stay away from Moscow-would be represented but that no decisions were expected to be ma\le at Geneva. w L Chllllcothe-x Portsmouth· X Wheelersburg Ironton . waverly- X Athens Gallipolis. 19 18 18 16 p music," said Ryan . "I know over OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Thirdyear football Coach Tom Reed is set to welcome back 16 starters for the 1980 fOotball season when he opens spring practice on March 24. Reed ·said he will be looking to replace. interior linemen on offense and defensive backs because of graduations. Heading the list of returning starters are Ken McCormick, inside linebacker and most valuable play.er OP results: Wave~ly 611 Wheelersburg 52 Zanesvil~ 69, Logan 45 Chillicothe 19 New Phlladelchla 1) o , :·..~ n· .;y rh tP c;t,~rlttv' 46 life would be a little easier. ·But at age 40, who should? I'm not a cripple." He feels the same way about marriage, which he said may still happen some day despsite two engagements that didn't work out. He receives some financial assistance but insists on working when he can, sometimes singing in cOWttry bars for tipa. That's how he finances his trips to spring training, . stopping off a few days at a time for gigs in towns along the way. "I want to earn my own living and make people happy too," Ryan said. "And, if I ever get married, I'd want the girl to know I am ambitious and can take care of myself. No use in her taking me on for pity." Ryan said he missed 10 home games last season, but just three the previous year. Why does he bother to walk about six blocks to the stadium only to stand In his regular spot near the pass gate, radio slung over his shoulder, to listen to the Reds games when he could listen in his living room? "I like being in the crowd. The park has a different sound; hearing the crack of the bat right in the ball park sounda different than on radio. And I like the smell of the hot dogs and popoorn,'' Ryan said. "Besides, sometimes one of the guards, my friend, has an extra pass and lets me in. "About the only reason I'd miss a game is if I'm sick ... or I'm called to Miami spring drills will begin March 24 with 80 tackles and 82 assists. Chuck Hauck returns at quar· terback where he completed 97 of 207 passes for I ,258 yards and five touchdowns. The top three pass receivers return in split ends Keith Dummitt, 22 receptions for 352 yards, and Don Treadwell, 17 for 395; and halfback Paul Drennan, 17 fot 131. Drennan was also the top rusher with 503 yards in 128 carries. \ OOM Park District news GAWPOIJS - The Gallia County Adventure Club has had such a bus, pendirig registration. l To register for the Whitewater Raft Trip, please send a $20 deposft made.payable tO the Mountain River ~ours, Inc., and mau to the ·o. o. Mcintyre Park District, Gallla Couilty Courthouse, Giillipolis, Ohio 45631 by March 31, 1980. .'l'he balance must be paid 30 days prior to the V)p. A May meeting will 'c · · be held to 'discuss . travel . arrangements and recommended Pert clothing fOr the lrip. For further information or to • · · place your name on the lrip roster, ~ paddles.-rafts, and a picnic lunch. Tra'risportation .from Gallipolis to call ' Connie Bradshaw at 416-4!2, .. Hico, w. va. will be by carpool or exl45. ,. 2 1096 872 tremendous response · to the 5 1478 1235 · whitewater lrip on the New River In 6 1676 1425 Hico, w. va., officials have made 5 1236 1061 )6 8 1445 1270 additional reserv11tions for Sunday, 13 8 1396 1118 June 15. A special group rate of t39 13 8 1216 1107 will · W~llston ' ·, 12 9 14.19 1364 _per person cover rafting ex· ,LQQan '. ?~.~ 10 \2.' 1183 1266 penses. Court Hou~ · ~~. 8·13 1017 1097 '· Ti)e one day trip includes a tour of Marietta 1~ .,13~0 1425 ·Is. Lo · Pt... Pieasant ; ,,;:' , 85 11 1172 1-40-4 , , we . wer anyQn, traruqiOrtation JacKson, " ·· 3· 18 ' \>89 1290 · from the rafting headquarters, exMeigs 2 19 1052 1424 • supervision, approved U.. S. X .. Still in tour~Joments. Coast Guard life _jackets, helmets, Friday·~ Stabler was the No: 2 passing leader in the American Football conference in 1979, fourth in the league, completing 304 of 498 passes for 3,615 yards and 26 touchdowns, and 22 interceptions. Pastorini was 13th in the conference on a rushing oriented team led by running back Earl Campbell. Pastorini had 163 of 324 passes for 2,090 yards, 14 touchdowns and 18 interceptions. 3,000 country songs, and I listen to other baseball games - especially the Cleveland Indians - if the Reda are off." Ryan, 40, has been blind since he was five. He had glaucoma as a child and an accident took the remainder of his sight. "I've followed both the Reds and the Indians since I was 12," Ryan said from his post near the locker room at Cincinnati's spring training complex. "I grew up across the lake (Erie) from Cleveland In Brantford, Ont. my folks still live there - and I could pick up the Reds and Indians broadcasts." Ryan wears the full regalia of a dedicated fan: Reds badges, official cap, monogranuned socks. He can tell you the players' batting averages after every game, figuring . them in his head. Ryan has lived alone in Cincinnati since 1971 and knows every step between his downtown apartment and Riverfront Stadium. · "I can get aroWld pretty well by myself, but if I need help, I ask for it," said Ryan. "A lot of people criticize me for · sing somewhere." not living with my parents, where I rUOO' ..""e _standiRf!S TEAM Alabama In 1968. Reds are part of blind man's life Alternate .. I. speculation about a trade. "I've known about the deal for SOIJie time and didn't know when it would take place," he said. "I felt it was in my best interests to play somewhere else and it was also in the Raiders' best interests," said Stabler. "Going to Houston is a great chance to play on a talented team with a chance to return to the Super Bowl." Pastorini, a nine-year veteran with Houston, was not immediately available for comment. Stabler, a left-bander, completed his lOth year In the National Football League this season. He was the Raiders' No. 2 draft choice out of �c-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1960 B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunda}, Mar. 16. 1980 ·• Extra Savings Are In Jhe Bag •. •· •• ' -. Mixed Fryer Parts USDI CHOICE BEEF LOIN . LUN • SMOKED . Sirloin Steaks Picnics '239 BUDGET PICK 45e lB. Slrltl• Sleek lb. '2 49 QUI(K TO FIX SAiORl BRAND COUNTRl PRIDE fRESH CRAOE A. fAM ill PACM Split Chicken Breasts •1.19 lb . COUNIRl PRIDE fRESH CRADE A Whole Chicken legs 99C lb. '1.09 lb. EXCELLENT SELECIID N Turkey Drumsticks FOODLAND FAMILY PACKS 69C full Poond Sliced Bacon 45c lb. I I lb. Phj_ BUll ARMOUR STIR LEAN 1 TO 4 LB. AWG. Boneless Half Hams •2.19 99C lb . COUNTRY STILE Sliced Bacon CO UNlRl PRIDE fRE SH GRADE A fAM IL YPACK Chlckl!n Drumsticks Buttered Steaks fRESH I lb. Pork Sausage '1.09 •2.17 Phi. couroH ' Ph&. fRESH 1 lb. Phj. Perk Sausage leef Lhrer lb . OSCAR MAYER · REG.tnUCl 11 Oz. Ph' Sliced lologaa Choppttl Slrlel• lb. •1.ft • lb. 1 lb. '1.39 JUMBO PAK · RIB HALF POll LOIN SliCED INitJ Pork Chops JUMBO PAl • LOIN HALF PORK LOIN Sllt!D INTO Pork Chops CUI FREE TO IOOR SPECIFICATIONS . - E leoseneclr levMis 1.29 '1.99 lb. KRAFT GRAPEfRUIT OR Orange .Juice,~~~~ 99 I ll Oz. SLICED Coffee ~ I M II Ph, Meat Wieners JUMBO PACK UTIIA LIIN '1.39 '2.G9 99C 99c '1.49 I lb. TENOIRBESI NISCAfE INSTANT Wllti '2" lb. 19 $ \ 10 ADOIIO U l P U R( HA ~ I OR lt! O~E !UC_LA defeats Clemson Raiders and ~ TUCSO~, Ariz. (AP) Sopllomiire Mike Sanders.and senior Klk! Vandewe~ tossed In 22 polnla each .to lead the UCLA Bruins past C!eJ1180!1 ~74 Saturday in tire finals 01 the NCAA West Regional bastetl!IIJ.toumament. · · The vi'ilory sends the 21·9 Bruins to. ~ NCAA Final Four in In:. dlanapolis March 22, UCLA's first trip t4j the national semifinals since 1976. . Clemson, which was participating · · In the NCAA tournament for the first : tlme,finisheditsseasonat23-9. · T-Bone Steaks 79° c .. . ,. , ... . ,. A Cl~mson cold spell at the start of the second half, including a fivea;nfnute period during which · the Tigers -rent scoreless, led to the iJ:n. pressiv& victory hy the Bruins. UCLA ran off an 11·2 spurt In the early ,seconds of the half to gain an 18-point advantage at 57.:19. Clemson never was closer than 10 points after that time. Vandeweghe, one of two starting seniors for UCLA, hit five of six free throw attempts in the closing seconds of the game to preserve the Bruin victory. Guard Billy Williams scored 18 points to lead Clemson. UCLA's halftime .edge of 46-35 represented its largest lead of the game to that point. Neither team was able to assert itself In the game's opening minutes, with both squads shooting well and UCLA matching up well against taller Clemson on the boards. Purdue lripa Duke LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Drake Morris hit eight free throws down the stretch as Purdue defeated Duke ~ Saturday to claim the championshiip of the NCAA Mideast Rej!ional basketball tournament. The victory was Purdue's 22nd against nine defeats and earned the Boilermakers a date next Saturday with UCLA in the NCAA semifinals at Indianapolis. UCLA won the West Regional title with a llS-74 victory over Clemson. Purdue took its first lead in the second half, but the Boilermakers were unable to build a significant margin until Morris began earning trips to the foul line. A pair of Morris free throws ·with 9:38 to play gave Purdue a 47-43 By Tbe Associated Pretia For years, Atlanta was known as IILosersville. Jt No more. - The Atlanta Hawks rode Armond . , lllll's clutch scoring in the closing _ ' Jllinute to an 88-8'1 victory over >·:Boston that gave them the National • · ' Basketball Association's Central · 'Division crown, their first title since :1970. ' : "We have ·reached 11ne of our goals," said Hawks Coach Huble COLA or NEHI FLAVORS Grape Jelly BOm.E !lb. 101 l•f · SMOOTHtCRUNCHY Peanut Butter 99e 2 UTER HUNIS · ASSORTED Snak Pales 28 Or. Ill $139 $179 ~1i 99c HUNIS · Plllft/MIAT, MUSHROOM SpagheHI Sauce $119 JZOz. )JI l ·DIAMOND (hunk Light Tuna 6'~~.. MARTHA WilliE • PLAIN1SElf RISING (orn Meal 5lb. 11.1& DETERGENT Lux Liquid 79c 99c 22 Oz. ~1. LIBBY'S CUT OR fRENCH STILE _-Q. Green Beans ':~~~{C~ollde'n Peas& . Tomato arrots ~~~z. 39 Ice 3 $1 160z. Cans WHOLE KERNEL/ CREAM SfllE Corn 4&0L Cl• 69 c . With 21 ; pl~li\vlted· tAi the Cleveland In:~ ~· training camp this :~. ~ing them busy can be a . .:-rt81 challenge, says Manager Dave • Garcia. He said that helps explain the .parade'!it'liiX ti'eveland pitchers to 1be mound in Friday's 7-61oss to the Talyo Whales of Yokohama; Japan. ' "You've got to get them some ,work/' Garcia said: "That'~ w!zy: we · scbedul~ so ffiiiiiY 'B' (alternate) gauiea. 'l'be biggest -~ue asJar as 'I'm cilncemed of ·:8Ji: exblb.ftlon gaffies is getting yol!l' woi'k done;'' • Glii'Cia· added that Getting work done means different things for different pitchers. "Take a guy like (prospective 1-elief pitcher) Victor Cruz, and the same with Sid Monge," Garcia said. "We pJari on getting them in ball games every other day if we Brown. "We won the title and have a first-round bye. Our next goal is to get the most wins in the history of the Atlanta franchise." The 1968i9 Hawks won 48 g811les. Friday night's triumph was Atlanl&'s 45th. The team has nine regUlarseason gameil remaining. Elsewhere it was l..o5 Angeles 132, Denver 126; SeaUie 122, Chicago 101; San Antonio 113, ·Detroit 102; Washington 92, Housto~ 85 : Milwaukee 120, Portland 110, and Indiana 104, Philadelphia 9t. Hill hit four successive field goals, the last a 1&-foot jump shot with threese~ndstoplaythatMpedom an 87-IIGiead Boston built on two free throws by ·Larry Bird with nine seconds left. The lead switched hands four times in the last 26 seconds. Hill hit on two long jump shots, then sank a five-footer with 20 seconds left to DRIIDU SU NBIIM ANGEL fOOO aoz. S1ze 89C . lAYER atlllltiENS Roll On I.~"Ot. 5 39 Aspirins FLORIDA PINK or WHITE 1 2:H 79' $ ~~o 119 TMthpaste ~! sI 0' CAPSULES CRIST (ontac Grapefruit 5 LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1 MAINE iliA . '159· WESTERN REb OR GOLDEN I fOODLIND '!, Gal. Cln. Ice Cream 99~ YAMS ..................................~..~- s1 DANNY fROZEN Sour Cream 'UAFT SHREODED Men•rella . 00 ......... ,.,,... FOODUIIO . FOODUIIO Yog•rtlars MEIOOW GOLD lEI . • I O 4 r.~ Z40.Z.,9. tin. Foodland ·Feal!4res C. O'Clock · Coffee worrying when he gives up runs on Aprilll." Left-bander Roger Moret started Friday's game in place of the scheduled starter, Denny, who was out with a slight CliSC of the flu. Moret allowed seven hits and two runs in three innings. Those figures didn't bot)ler Glli'Cia at all, since Moret was not scheduled to pitch, yet llllll!88'ed to "get his work in." Narleski followed Moret and was relleved· by Rafael Vasquez in the fifth. Indians newcomer Don Collins came on to pitch 1\ scoreless seventh, with Stanton and Cruz finishing up the game. Offensively, Indian Rick Manning doubled and scored twice in three atbats, Duane Kuiper knocked in two runs with a triple to left-center field, and Joe Charboneau walked and scored the fifth Cleveland run on a double by Tim Norrid. . ' .'. . IRONTON - Mike Burcham, stars will practice at I p.m. on that ·Ironton High School athletic dlrec- · dale. AU.sEOAL senior boys will prac::~tor, Saturday annQUIICed practice at 3 p.m. on March 23. The OVC ' t ice dates for girls and boys who will par• tlclpate on the First· Annual All· senior all-stars will practice at I . · -Southeastern Ohio teagUe and the p.m. on that date. The OVC will wear white IJIIIfor; 'Ohio Valley ~erence AD.star ms, the SEOAL dark unifonns. : basketball g~, ' .~, I I : · The contests Will be play~ In the ·Playefll·are to'W!l&r their own school .. Ironton Center. on Tu.y, unifOrms and warm-ups. ••__.. 25.Sports . All playef11 must practice in order r mart.:ll •· l to play in the post-season contest. : Bilr¢~ · said' AlJ.SEOAL girls Each school in the two leagues , (sem<irs only)·wW practlee at 3 p.m. bave received 50 tickets for the two : onMarch22. TheOVCseniO,glrlall. ' contests. Prices are $2 for adults and will be issued .. All money will be divided between the two leagues equally. Only expeilse will be policemen. All other services will be donated. AU area fans and students are en.couraged to· attend. Doors for the arena will os;en at 5:45 p.m. on March 25. The girls' game will start at 6:30 p.m. and the boys' game at 8 o'clock. $1 for students. No passes St. Edward captures :. '*rd·~traight wrestling crown . 99$ DELICIOUS APPLES .......... ~~·-· · . SWEET GOLDEN CoHage Cheese 3 LB • possibly Can, because that's going to be their role with this club. The same thing applies to guys like (Sandy) Wihtol and (Mike) Stantoo." Stanton and Cruz both worked single innings in Friday's loss, with neither allo:wing a run. . The liJIIni· pitcher in the contest, rookie hopeful Steve Narleskl, was knocked'oot·of the game In the fifth inning when the Whales scored four tuns on a rally keyed by three ·Straight doubles. "Had that been a veteran like (John) Denny, (Bob) Owchinko or (Rick) Waits out there, I probably would have left him in," Garcia sa1d. "Bm I pulled Narleskl out because I didn't want to get him Into a bad frame of mind at this point in the season. A veteran pitcher doesn't worry much about giving up some ruris on March 14 like a new pitcher might. A veteran starts t ·Lakewood I GALLON MEIOOW GOLD 1.0 LB. POTATOES ,..........................~.... 89' JUICY FLORIDA S LB. e ORANGES. .............................~... 99 Milk Biscuits 99° (AP) - Practice dates announced. . .. -~ for first all-star battle " PILLSBURY · COUNTRY SlYLEtBUl!ERMill Ariz. _ 'TUcroN, SMUCKER'S ; ~··· ' MF CIIOICE Frenchfrl11 IIIDSl'E .• lncctll Spears IIIIOSlYE • . -.- .• . ,. ?.:-Jfc ~. . 3 :.o!lt!C announced what quarterback Kenny Stabler had said Friday night- that he has been traded to the Houston Oilers for quarterback Dan Pastorini. In announcing the straight player trade, Raider executive assistant AI LoCasale said the Raiders "may be looking at a more long-run picture than would be practical with Kenny." Pastorini is 30 years old, Stabler 34. "They are both outstanding players who have proved themselves in big games and in the post- Carroll, Purdue's 7-foot-1 AllAmerica center, led both teams in scoring with 26 points. Keith Edmonson had 12 and Morris added 10. Mike Gminski, Duke's &-11 center, led the Blue Devils with 17 points, but managed only two baskets in the second half. .: Atlanta claims Central title ;Keeping 21 pitchers busy ~ a real .challenge--Garcia 64 Oz. 811. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The Oakland Raiders on Saturday ' " 10 Oz. Jar Oilers trade quarterbacks lead. Morris hit six more free throws inside the last five minutes as the Boilermakers expanded a shaky three-point margin to 58-50 with 3:09 left. Duke, which finished 24-9, made its final challenge behind baskets by Bob B~nder and Gene Banks. But Purdue put the game away atl:53 on a three-point play by Joe Barry Carroll to build the margin to 61-M. . . . ByQJ!:Oqll'rRODE lllld go ba118118s," . said Licking mond Heights in Class A. Heights Coach Kf)n Ash of Kasser, Besides Welch, 1979 tltjehOlders ' ' ' AI' SpoJ'IiWrtter "he ·can't. We can't let the finals sUp ~ the finals were Joseph Mc. ~ <X?L-qMBUS. pjll~ jAP) - n was .no lime., for a celeiJfatlon, ·even lf · throQgh his fingers.': · Farlarid of North OIDilted, Paul · tJ~y kpler; tbe natfoo's winAsh said of the semifinal due~ : Bartolone of Cleveland St. Joseph ~ ~ wrestler ' ever In a . "W'e knew Adkina would be supe~ · and Dane Tussel of Macedonia Nor,,, .ilniJe ,aeuon, had just am~~~«~ his tough on his feet. He's one of hla best dania 111 tiass AAA Jim Jordan of · t;aelllo!ls. · at lt'ln the.state. We wanted to mat Si. Paris Grallam, David Sternberg wrestle him.'' of Beachwood and Mike Potts of ~ ~~haven't acconipllaiM!d lnytl\lng ,, ealltialled the 1~ stilr Kisser took on Steve Striinpfel of Coventry in Class. AA and Leo !• SUmmit, "Statio,~ ·LI~klng Norwalk St. Paul, 29-4,1n SB~urday's DISabato of Columbus Ready in finals. . ' ; •' .. ''ClassA. lJIIIIDell~ . . he whipped Meanwhile, LakeWOOd ~t &~ward . JOrdan, the only Ohio prep .Bill ~Of Riqbmond Helgh\8 in was celebrating its third 'straight ·~ wrestler , eVer to sail through his < !he stale llpllfll!alaPri!lay night. . • ~- ~ Kisser lf>-4 for . Class AAA team. cdlwn. St. Edward fl'e4)lman season undefeated, ran his ·. •llbil ~ />. ~ state' title a had five finalists, led by 1979 c!J!Un. , sopbqmlll'!l record to374iln,l'$Ching j}'W 81J0. .t)l ~ ~ l0111,ln eO mat- pion Phil Weich at 167 paunds,' and· ' the 1M ptass AA chll{nplonship bout. dJW·f ar·•J(jfl""' cmr tbe 1ut ~ • 1l7 poi/Its. Bruanwick waa a dista.lll His brothir Jeff Jordan a ftesh4 "' . ~.1. second wlth42anctst~thlrdat 37':!1. 'niart wllicarrr ~ 37-riebo~lnto the ' ~\..l.l..~ . ~ 'lbe Clar:B ~ and ~ A chamQa.pbWld flriaiS. : · ' '!I jult ~ my llyle. He Jeff Murphy. of ~ogadore, up5et & Wreltlid hill !!lyle rut 'year," aaill plqnshlps fti'e Ullllettled.· Medina _ Kaalei-, a senior extending hla own HiCJIIand had 10 points to 69 for 2 by TOdd Schroeck of ColumbuS : ~e. 8eason lllitlonal record to 61 defending champion ~ Coven· Rea~ in the .Class A ll~pound try ir. 1·j,,, AA. Ucking Heigl)ts seni!finals, joined Adkins as " •vtctort. ..;ii ' ' I rolled ~p 50.pcints tn •7¥.. 'nr f'"hbeatendel~ndingcharnpiQil . ' .'.!;,\i ~ch 11s be· tlllke to celebMe I • ' ., '~'~' . ; ~ 9 ... season," said LoCasale, second in charge to Raider managing general partner AI Davis. "We're hoping the trade will work out for both teams, and for both players," he added. "They deserve it." LoCasale was in Southern California for the National Football League meetings which ended Friday in Rancho Mirage. Stabler, a !().year veteran with the Raiders, told Mobile, Ala., station WKRG-TV Friday night that the deal was made final. There bad been give the Hawks an 8&-85 lead. " I don't know what I was doing tonight, but whatever it was, it worked," said Hill, who had 14 points to back up Eddie Johnson's 20. Bird had 23 . Latersl32, Nuggets 126 Jamaai Wilkes scored 27 points and Los Angeles, which led from the opening minute, heat the Nuggets with ease. The !..akers led by 17 points midway through the second period. games to TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Wayne Ryan seldom misses a Cincinnati Reds home game during the regular season, and he's followed the Reds to spring training for the last 10 years. Ryan, blind since childhood, has made the Reds a big part of his life. "The only reason I have a radio is to listen to sports and country be topic LONDON (AP) - At least 10 govenunents are expected to send representatives to Monday 's meeting in Geneva to discuss holding alternative games to the Moscow Olympics, Australian Home Affairs Minister Robert Ellicott said here Friday. But reports from other Western capitals suggested that not all who attend will be enthusiastic about tbe plan being promoted by the United States, Britain and Australia in retaliation for the Soviet military move Into Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Olympic associations and athletes continued to resist calls for a boycott of the Moscow Games. Two of Britain's top athletes, long jumper and social services official Sue Reeves and shot putter and policeman Geoff Capes, said they would go despite !hit British government's withdrawal of its traditional paid leave for civil servant Olympic contenders. Ellicott, visiting London for talks with British government officials, declined to say which countries bad been invited or which bad accepted. "U governments were behind the Games, providing fares and the like, I imagine that would attract athletes from all over the world," be said. Britain"s Foreign Office said the meeting could last untU.Tuesday and would probably be held at the U.S. and British missions in Geneva. In Bonn, the West German government's chief spok~ 1 Klaus Boelling, signaled that Germany is reluctant to attend "the Geneva meeting but left open the possibility of partlclpjition. He told repcmers he was not cer· taln a fonnal Invitation had .been received and knew of no plans· to attend. He cited. ChanceUor Helmut Schmidt's statements that the American call for a boycott should he "carefully pondered." · In Amster:dam, 1iJ1! Dutch Foreign Ministry said the Netherlands ~ which has said It would prefer that Dutch athletes stay away from Moscow-would be represented but that no decisions were expected to be ma\le at Geneva. w L Chllllcothe-x Portsmouth· X Wheelersburg Ironton . waverly- X Athens Gallipolis. 19 18 18 16 p music," said Ryan . "I know over OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Thirdyear football Coach Tom Reed is set to welcome back 16 starters for the 1980 fOotball season when he opens spring practice on March 24. Reed ·said he will be looking to replace. interior linemen on offense and defensive backs because of graduations. Heading the list of returning starters are Ken McCormick, inside linebacker and most valuable play.er OP results: Wave~ly 611 Wheelersburg 52 Zanesvil~ 69, Logan 45 Chillicothe 19 New Phlladelchla 1) o , :·..~ n· .;y rh tP c;t,~rlttv' 46 life would be a little easier. ·But at age 40, who should? I'm not a cripple." He feels the same way about marriage, which he said may still happen some day despsite two engagements that didn't work out. He receives some financial assistance but insists on working when he can, sometimes singing in cOWttry bars for tipa. That's how he finances his trips to spring training, . stopping off a few days at a time for gigs in towns along the way. "I want to earn my own living and make people happy too," Ryan said. "And, if I ever get married, I'd want the girl to know I am ambitious and can take care of myself. No use in her taking me on for pity." Ryan said he missed 10 home games last season, but just three the previous year. Why does he bother to walk about six blocks to the stadium only to stand In his regular spot near the pass gate, radio slung over his shoulder, to listen to the Reds games when he could listen in his living room? "I like being in the crowd. The park has a different sound; hearing the crack of the bat right in the ball park sounda different than on radio. And I like the smell of the hot dogs and popoorn,'' Ryan said. "Besides, sometimes one of the guards, my friend, has an extra pass and lets me in. "About the only reason I'd miss a game is if I'm sick ... or I'm called to Miami spring drills will begin March 24 with 80 tackles and 82 assists. Chuck Hauck returns at quar· terback where he completed 97 of 207 passes for I ,258 yards and five touchdowns. The top three pass receivers return in split ends Keith Dummitt, 22 receptions for 352 yards, and Don Treadwell, 17 for 395; and halfback Paul Drennan, 17 fot 131. Drennan was also the top rusher with 503 yards in 128 carries. \ OOM Park District news GAWPOIJS - The Gallia County Adventure Club has had such a bus, pendirig registration. l To register for the Whitewater Raft Trip, please send a $20 deposft made.payable tO the Mountain River ~ours, Inc., and mau to the ·o. o. Mcintyre Park District, Gallla Couilty Courthouse, Giillipolis, Ohio 45631 by March 31, 1980. .'l'he balance must be paid 30 days prior to the V)p. A May meeting will 'c · · be held to 'discuss . travel . arrangements and recommended Pert clothing fOr the lrip. For further information or to • · · place your name on the lrip roster, ~ paddles.-rafts, and a picnic lunch. Tra'risportation .from Gallipolis to call ' Connie Bradshaw at 416-4!2, .. Hico, w. va. will be by carpool or exl45. ,. 2 1096 872 tremendous response · to the 5 1478 1235 · whitewater lrip on the New River In 6 1676 1425 Hico, w. va., officials have made 5 1236 1061 )6 8 1445 1270 additional reserv11tions for Sunday, 13 8 1396 1118 June 15. A special group rate of t39 13 8 1216 1107 will · W~llston ' ·, 12 9 14.19 1364 _per person cover rafting ex· ,LQQan '. ?~.~ 10 \2.' 1183 1266 penses. Court Hou~ · ~~. 8·13 1017 1097 '· Ti)e one day trip includes a tour of Marietta 1~ .,13~0 1425 ·Is. Lo · Pt... Pieasant ; ,,;:' , 85 11 1172 1-40-4 , , we . wer anyQn, traruqiOrtation JacKson, " ·· 3· 18 ' \>89 1290 · from the rafting headquarters, exMeigs 2 19 1052 1424 • supervision, approved U.. S. X .. Still in tour~Joments. Coast Guard life _jackets, helmets, Friday·~ Stabler was the No: 2 passing leader in the American Football conference in 1979, fourth in the league, completing 304 of 498 passes for 3,615 yards and 26 touchdowns, and 22 interceptions. Pastorini was 13th in the conference on a rushing oriented team led by running back Earl Campbell. Pastorini had 163 of 324 passes for 2,090 yards, 14 touchdowns and 18 interceptions. 3,000 country songs, and I listen to other baseball games - especially the Cleveland Indians - if the Reda are off." Ryan, 40, has been blind since he was five. He had glaucoma as a child and an accident took the remainder of his sight. "I've followed both the Reds and the Indians since I was 12," Ryan said from his post near the locker room at Cincinnati's spring training complex. "I grew up across the lake (Erie) from Cleveland In Brantford, Ont. my folks still live there - and I could pick up the Reds and Indians broadcasts." Ryan wears the full regalia of a dedicated fan: Reds badges, official cap, monogranuned socks. He can tell you the players' batting averages after every game, figuring . them in his head. Ryan has lived alone in Cincinnati since 1971 and knows every step between his downtown apartment and Riverfront Stadium. · "I can get aroWld pretty well by myself, but if I need help, I ask for it," said Ryan. "A lot of people criticize me for · sing somewhere." not living with my parents, where I rUOO' ..""e _standiRf!S TEAM Alabama In 1968. Reds are part of blind man's life Alternate .. I. speculation about a trade. "I've known about the deal for SOIJie time and didn't know when it would take place," he said. "I felt it was in my best interests to play somewhere else and it was also in the Raiders' best interests," said Stabler. "Going to Houston is a great chance to play on a talented team with a chance to return to the Super Bowl." Pastorini, a nine-year veteran with Houston, was not immediately available for comment. Stabler, a left-bander, completed his lOth year In the National Football League this season. He was the Raiders' No. 2 draft choice out of �C-3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Swlday, Mar. 16, 19110 Louisiana outlasts Missouri, 67-63 Hawkeyes in • wzn, 88-77 I'HILAilELI'iuA (AP) - 'l'bo llllbrnlldrd Ion Hawkeye, aided bf a foul aDd Vince Ill ........ free ow-~ late in the pme. ...- si&IIK...ml SJ&W in tbe RtuifireJs ~ the NCAA's East llegi«wml ll&*d- .........,.1 a-71 ·······•ipw Fridaf nigbl. ball. 'l'bo ¥ictGry sends the Big Ten IIMm iDto Saoday's East finals at the Spectrum agaiust No.ll GewgduwiL ...... wllidJ lied f1r fuurtb in the Big Ten daring the regular ........ lined the ''P"'"g game lln!ll!ld witb a nioe-paiDI ~ witb less IIIBIU!igbt nii1 4H to go. 'l'bo BawteJes _ , belpod bf a ...... a! foul 00 Syraeuoe Coacb Jim Bo..twim wllidJ mr-1 iDto a li ee pit4 pay aDd actna!Jy gave IIEm the lrad.. • tedlnical ...... callod agaimf Ill• I• jm wben be ,...,...,jnrd abool I_. a.- • a foul calllod oo SJ• acw rn"''"*' 1"IIIIY Bruin. Jlluukiai aBle lllltb... of the 1-aad-ll'alll · - Bruia and me of te ••1nl filii at'"•••• to gift Jon a 51-6'/lrad.. 1lle Ha....,es abo got JM 'm of the lall and a W bf Steve Krardsin ii..Je itiM'l witbl;liltogo. Foor quid< pliiD bf Rtn.·•-udl!ll Boaie latl!r laiJIIBblSy•acw trillin ooe at eft but !bat WIL'I as daR as the Oraugemen came the ret of tbe way. Brdins woaad up witb 10 suecess(ul free lbrows iD the last eiglll DJinnt- m1 n pliiD rw the pme. Kevin llclyleliCiftd Jloflia .. pliiD in the first 1m)[ to bdp Ion taR a 4lh'l3 lead al tbe iJJta II ·...;m J[ra[. cisin added It rw the Ba.wh)es, D- a. Luuis Orr led S)JatW (:1&-4) witb Zi pliiD wllile &uie bad II ml Eridl Sa!derccdriaded Jt. ISLAND, ID. (AP) Elliooya Green's 16 paiDis led liftb. ndoed Upsala CaBege to a &Hi3 vielary Friday Digbt over foortb. ndoed W'rtlrn'-g uw.. sit) in tbe lint piill! of the NCAA Divisioa m fl+ifinals Satmday nigbt.. W'Jttenher& wllidJ fell to 2N, played tbe lo!!er of tbe lleCIIIIII pllll! tlinl plaCle in tbe toumameut, being beld at Augustana Callege. ror vaocetotbefioalr.-. Grillitb, wbo '-1 a pudicb • pciJD ml staJtl!d the game - I w· w!Jyllilhaslam-mi 7 a J5.fGakr in the fiDaiiii!CIIIIII !bat ..W 7laft IIi-' tbe Can1inaJs a ftdlli:, ill• 1 ' t"• dale. 'llle AaieS tied tbe gatDI! 5Uo3 willll:iil to 111D iD n!p5alioo and tbe c.dinaJIIDihl the Jell of the WliJ' behft Grillilll nz • biala) .. nz : - .lllllDL n z I iiiiiiilisi'l•- HILL FORD HAS THE CARS NOW! 7 • u a .caD • JJ IIIIo •• _G- J_ 10'._. ,. -· IIi u ... • •a .tu T ,_ Ill'"'! I 2 LuuDr. ......... • sbot., a'-147-45. Bat Green cmR IJad[ witb five slraigbt ,......... to regain the lead C... good. .• !..?'.-~~ ~ -V-L II . ~• '695 :..:.: ~s1195 • !'I' ........ - I l l . aloliltlll ........ 7 ~». ........... llll,-121 -- 5,..~ .. 'CJL. ~ -'Sl795 ~---s2195 c.rw- v-. ' 7 _,..,_ NNYift.IIT 7lqp q~.. Vince Brookins' 10 Pate-game free throws. The 11th-ranked Hoyas put the nightcap away with an 711-11 burst, highlighted by Floyd's PO points. The spurt broke a 49-all tie and gave the Big East Conference champions a 67-410 lead with s~ minutes left. The Hoyas then nailed down their 15th straight victory, longest In the nation among Division I basketball teams, when Eric Smith sank seven rree throws in tbe last three minut.... ---... -·--.. .-.v-4. c: ·-HOUSTON INC. matchup with UlU of the did the same thing the next time Southeastern Conference. downcourt, hitting the front end of a UlU used a slowdoWI) game in the 5-and-1 free throw situation to put second baH to victimize Missouri or UlU ahead 58-Q2. the Big 8 Conference. Sharpshooting Larry Drew kept Leading only 52-:50 with 53; 28 to go; Missouri in the game, scoring eight UlU Coach DaPe Brown ordered the straight points in one stretch of the Bengal Tigers Into a four-comer . second baH and finishing the night slowdown that immediately with 16. jlroduced results. Macklin shook Mark Dressler had a game-high 20 free for a three-point play. 8cales Junior for;:;ards DeWayne Scales and Durand ,;:lllacklin combined for 33 points %friday night to carry third-ranked ~iana State to a ~ victory ·!!Ver Missouri and a meeting with ~o. 2-ranked Louisville in the finals the NCAA Midwest Regional. Louisville ouUasted Texas AX M :;BI-55 In overtime to set up Sunday's i- . ..- =- . Co!uolaUon game Championship game N•lioullavUatloa By Tbe Al10ellled Prell uits pairtnp, dates and sites for lhe NatJonallnvttation Tournament: • FIRBTROUND Taeldly,Mart.b4 _ TIDIID llOIJND EAST REGIONAL Fnlla.f'• GilDea w-.,lfordls All'llllldeipblo ._,, . ~ lowaM,S)TIICuseTI Geo111etown 74, Maryland 811 · MIDEAST REGIONAL '1'1Rlnday'aGames AILeUocloo,Ky. ........ Duke II!, Kenludly 14 MIDWEST REGIONAL Frldiy'oG._ At H0111toa Louiavllle88, TeusAandM 58, ot Louis!lna Slate II, Mlssourl13 WEST REGIONAL 'l"hnday'aGam.es ..;:.-l:~t IIJinnesota II, Misaisaippl 58 liev.-Las Vegu "!,Lone Beach stat. 81 • TIDIID ROOND 'L Slitarda1'• Game AI '~'~~<too Clemson 2S·8 vs. UCLA 20-8 NC.USEMIFlNALS *Professional nursing care around the clock *Medical Director on calll4 hours a day *Licensed Physical Therapist & Speech Therapist •Serving ambulatory & bedfast residents •Men, women, couples - 100 bed facility *Licensed dietary s~rvices * R.esidents' Council *Barber · Bea,uty Shop • Sprinkler System - Smoke Detectors *Private & Semi-Private rooms *Van tor residents outdoor activities •Medicare, Medicaid and Private approved l-1,;,:900.:.•::•;,;;rie::•:.:·4..:;.<V:.:,L;.__ _.:.:;=.::..j '77 CHEVETTE S2795 AM-FM, good buy. --'74~M~U~st~AN~G~3~DR:--......;..;-f Sl.tllrdliy, Mardi !Z At ledf•Mpol.ii,IJid. Moada)''l Guael AI New Yon Minnesota 26-10 VIJ;. OIJDols21·12 VirginJa D-IOvo. Nev.-Lu v.,.. 23-7 - "WE CARE FOR YOU AS WE WANT TO BE CARED FOR" *compliance with Ohio Satetv Code Purdue21... vs. Dukeu.t · MIDWEST REGIONAL Soaday'oGome AtHOQIR . Louiaville 30-3 vs. Loul8lana St. 284 WEST REGION A SI!MIFINAUI ever 36759 Ruckopringa Road l'omeroy, Ohio 45769 *Chapel services- recreational adivities *Physical fl1ness program Atl.elfqloo, Ky. :rw Lootsisna Tl, Texu 71 ··---- 18 AI Georgetown »4 va.lowa MIDEAST REGIONAL Sutanlly'opme I1Uoois 71,llW>OU Slate 6$ than SMALL CAR HEADQUARTERS Clurlorl'-11 r'slt,Duaii0SIIe33 VJrglnla 79 Mlcl!ipn II Illinois a&, Murray Slate 13 Minne50ia 14, sw Louisiana 73 Nev.-W Veguf!l, St. Peter's82 A * 'CAR REALTY, INC. * EAST REGIONAL llurray Sit~ 701Alabomo a n.ndaJ,MudiU 5-M-A-L-L AI-Arb, , SECOND ROOND . M-.y, ....... U -Mlr.1!"74 Texu-ElPuo6& 'V 17, I!MiMcouege~ ' 4 Spd., 4 cvl., chrome · wheels, :~~d~~~~~~~ 6 CYL '72 COMET 6 cyl. 1995 $ '695 s1250 $1795 For information call Mrs. Helen Zidian, Director of Social Services and admissions at 991-6606 Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. through S:OO P.M. RonaPd E. Zidian Administrator Nancy van Meter, R.N . Director of Nursing FINALS ·~··~~omeo AtNewYerll I My Exhibition scores $1050 ABOVE THE REST I S...... Trollllq AIAG!uce By'llloAI-t.dl'nu ' Games • I • . :ZAJIROU NORRIS SAYS lEST DRIVE 1IIE aJMP£1!1108, JHEN TM£ A •• . Driv~, Dodge.TeSt '1 00 .DISCOU.N J It c.ould be worth ssoO! IT PAYS TO COMPARE .DODGE Test drlllt ttnl ot our new 1tl0 cars or trucks. Tften test drive tht competition. If yov buy or ltiP • qua1i· tying new 1,.0 C!ompetltl'll car or truck ~Jthln JO days, the ,so Is yo,rs. Jult brlnt Hck tftt tnt drlwe ctrtlfiCitt with troot of purchaae. l Our Individual Accounts are now paying.the highest, tax-sheltered interest eM. If yoo are sePr.empPoyed or a saParied empPoyce not c:oveied by a R!Jirement pPan, an , Individual ~ment Account (IRA) hM always been a ;pat idea. Now, wi!5t the inerased inteR!St rate of II% (8.45% annual yield), it'seven better. Whafs more, your intaest is tax shePteied. compounded daily, ' Bwy Or taut ·. n.w 1tie.DOdet Mlrtdl or DIPlomat tor Dtrsoft.l use. "rM.Ntw Chrysltr corporatiOn will give v-ov a chtek tftlf turns uo Into IJH. oon't ctttayt • _,.,Thli 11 allmlttd·tlmtofltr, Get a ttst, ttl a car, Ott SlOG. . and is paid from day ofdejlolit to day of 2!1' dlclgoiiGI COlO!! IV/25VMOI66!. EAR!.VAMERlq.N STYliNG ., ,ll'lewamll\ ohdcho~m of I!OdWionol EO!IV :Ame!k:<'n c4~1ne!r{, Dlsheued light ptne flnlah on pine SOik:Js. wood compgalllon -·R! bOard ond slmulotftd WOOd nc cents , • ' 19110 DODGE. DI~T · Amtrle~'s , mid· 1111 W witt IIIIHf'car ride, f,._. 'l ,...,.; bWn I DI\IH II mt 10 ctlmp8rt '• OhioValley Gallipoh. Ohio ·so'-- , IIUY ONIE OF THISI-'DOOGE MODILS WHILE 1HIRI'S mLL TIME AND GET '5001 WithdntwaP. You wort bud foryour-y. At Ohio VaiPey Bank; !ICCinl to il !bat your money W!Jib lilud,fur yw. For fuutlla' detaiPs aboUt tbe I~ ur ltbaut 1111)' ofour savinp plans, jus& lklpbyiay ofourbw c:onvenieat ......,....., Olpi.,'"' •to the cotr~pellllon . l'ltl 111. rou ·u Vfl QO If ~ ttll llrlw Dlpltlm+t ! lltn 1Wy 1 t om,...lh'!f rMOII. Tll+l"l COflflctei'ICII IIIII, ll you '"' ltrl'f• Ttle!\ bull' • D!p!Omll '1'011'11 Vtl MOot Tn+t'a¥&11HI <:omtifl MW, 112" TV's .. arac.k · ' & White. ' . sAL E! · · sgg~ ' I f!omeroy Laridmcirk. ' "Serving Mejgs, GIIPPY ~ and Mason Countres" PI ' 4 ppmer~ ~ore Hours: 8:30toS:30 · Main Street I• FlliC 3U ,Sixth Street .. ~ 67$. t l.. . Jack w. MiPP Store Hours; Mond~y - Friday 8 a,lir. to 5' p.in .. Sllurillf,8 ,I --- The following are services available at our facility for any or all of our Residents: Clemaon 7t, Lainlr 68 Ua.A 72, OhioSI, 811 • :st. POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER Purdue 78, Indl.ana II -. Southwestern Louisiana 74, Alabama;!llrmlngham 7l . :.. Teus-EI Paao 58, Wlehtta Sta\e :ill ~ Boston College 95, Booton Uulvera!tyh 74 .,. Mkhflan 78, Nebraska 89 ~ Duq....,.l$, PIIII!JurBh&1 !M'"'"Ippi7S. Grambling 74 ·. Frldiy, ........ ·:Navada·l.a Vegas 93, Washington 73 The pool will not reopen until Ma•ch 30, 111111. • RANCHO BERNARDO, Calif. (APl - Kathy Martin fired a 6onder-par 66 to lake a 1-stroke lead over defending champion JoAnne Carner after the second round of a $150,000 LPGA tournament. Two strokes back at 141 were Beth DanieP, Jane BlaPock and Donna Caponi Young. MIAMI (AP)- Tommy Valentine shot a 69 for a 137 total and a share of the second-round with Leonard Thompson in the $250,000 Doral Open. Bruce Uetzke was a shot off the lead at 138, tied with Dave Eger. NCMAtAGluce St. Pe&er'a71, Connecticut 56 Illinois Slate m_ Weat TODS state 63 VirginJa 61, LafayetleH D!loois IOii, Loyolal.~"'l!<l 61 Alabama !i.'i, Penn ...tett Texas 70, Sl JOIIeph's, Pa. 81 . MW'I'aYStateQ,JacUonvil.leiB ·~M,_Bow'!"I!GreeoiO !·.&p.m.-Open Recreation Closed plaee pe;fa::e e, wtme lll!niiJ' 7·9 p.m. ·College Recreation Closed JWailed paid . . . tolbo:r. x · Note: Lyne Center pool is closed to the public tor- repairs and repainting_ A C2VWd of7/lfl5 bet$TII,m Missouri players In double figures other than Drew and Dressler included Ricky Frazier with 12 and Steve Stipanovich with 10. GOLF By n.Auocloto<ll'rftt :::::~""'!!Beach Slate 101, PeoPmllnelfl Alhena5ororily 2!Hl. Sport briefs. . College cage scores .,._ 3 p.m.-Men's track vs. W. Va. Stale and Glerwille Stale March 23 9 a.m. -12 noon-Jump Rope for Heart· points for Missouri. Sea Pes scored 77 and Macklin added 16 for LSU, which ran its record to 26-:i. Missouri, ·which led at halftime 40-39, compPeted its season at ~· :,'""he ... --11 with 16:08 to go. Ed Spriggs hit a basket for Georgetown and Manning delivered one for Maryland to tie the game again at 49 and set the stage for the Hoyas' decisive spurt. Jolut Duren finished with 14 points for Georgetown (26-:i) whiPe Smith added 13. Manning led Maryland (24-7) with 19, Williams had 18 and All-American Albert King wound up with 15. " (AP) - : cru•....,, Buck Williams and Greg Maniling scored nine points apiece in the first half for Maryland to help the regular>season Atlantic Coast Conference champions take a 39-38 lead into the dressing room. MaryPand opened a 43-38 lead at the start of the second half as Manning contributed two more field goals. But the Terrapins then buckled before a Georgetown rush that saw the Hoyas eventually tie the game at 47-all on shot by Floyd Concepcion reported to spring to become complacent about his pertraining nearly a week late, but he fonnance. said. the Reds don't get alarmed "He's very proud. He may say be about him being tardy. has nothing to prove, but he will "They know I'm in shape. My last prove something," Plaza said. "If he (winter league) game was Feb. 10 in sets his sights on stealing more Santo Domingo," Concepcion said. bases, he'll do it. He has all the toots "It only takes me a [ew days to get and he's done it in the past. "I've never seen a better shor· ready. I don't need much." Concepcion had two singles in tstop. I don't think I ever will. He's three times at bat in the Reds not only consistent, be makes the exhibiton opener Thursday, and be outstanding play, too." regarded that as a good omen. Plaza and Concepcion said Junior "That's a lot better start than last Kennedy has played second base for year, when I had chicken pox in the Reds Pong enough to enable him to take over at that position without spring training,' he said. "I still felt any problem. But Concepcion said a little weak when the season starhe will miss Joe Morgan, who was ted. I would have run more Past year, his double pPay partner from 1972 un- . but I got hurt a couple or times. "This year I think I'll be going all tiP Morgan became a free agent at the time. And I'll drive in 100 runs." the end ol Past season . ;:-Louisville overtime winner over Texas A&M = XLT.............. Date - Gymnasium March 15 !-A p.m.·Open Recreation 7-9 p.m.·College Recreation March 17 1 p.m. B-11 ~Ohio Dominican Closed • Clasws March 187-9 p.m. ·College Recreation March 197-9 p.m. -College Recreation March 20 7-9 p.m.-College Recreation March 21 7-9 p.m.-Open Recreation March 22 1 p.m. vs. Cuyahoga CC -Metro can base myself." Concepcion won his fifth GoPd Grove award for fielding last season and his 114 runs batted In was second best on the club. Reds first base coach Ron Plaza, who knows Concepcion well, said the 31-year-oPd Venezuelan is not likely , ·- your said that Griffey may be traded, "I don't try to swing for home runs. I don't have to," said Concepcion, who hit a career high of 16 homers Past season and had a .281 batting average. "I can drive in CoPlins and Griffey without home runs, and then maybe I wilP steal a . ..,.PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eric il'ioyd , , scored 18 points and Jig;luglited a g~breaklng b1!1'8t :;; the second baH to lead the i:eorgetown Hoyas to a 7~ triwn~ over eighth-ranked MaryPand ,2 tiday night in an NCAA East ~gional semifinal. :;::The Hoyas advanced to Sunday's :f!.ost championship game against ..ruteralded Iowa, which earlier up.:Mt sixtb-ranked Syracuse 88-77 with ::lie help of a key tecPmlcal foul and :-r 1918 s.a..·- • 1915 au... ,..,...._._, ~· ,. :.-: s2395 -lii,F-11 -·-- $1195 -------..-+-""! Soa-Ul,-111 c-a.,-111. :.:::~-· -----..;;,;;..;.....~__. \£ II e .• .__ II Sl - - J1 I $2295 1974 GRr..'m Dim a a_. II • tmLm 1915UIID.I -Oil-·;;.~ m and CollinB can get on base. Then, if I get lucky, I'll get 100 RBI for sure." CollinB, Griffey and Concepcion would bat 1-2-3 in the Reds lineup if the C:ub is unable to make a deal for Griffey. Reds President Dick Wagner has declared negotiations with Griffey at an lmpa!i~ and has - .711 51 D - 2 Upsala, of East Onmge. N.J., jumped a'-111-2 at sbut mlled CJt alballtime. Wlttmberg clwiiJenrl only .._, eartJ in the !ft'OOd w. n toot its only lead, tH5, oo a 2Dloat j1mJp ~ Cartia, wbo Ibm added a free a.- to pulthe Tigers - TAMPA, FPa. (AP)- Teammates Dave Collins and Ken Griffey are -imporPant in Dave Concepcion's plans for this season. The Cincinnati ,lteds shortstop needs them to get on :::altse if he is' to reach his goal ol Jltivlng in 100 runs, :"I bOJ)e Griffey slays with the :s:!ub," S!lid Concepcion. "I know he J;eorgetown five stuns Maryland, 7 4-68 - ,. • •JJ .ma ·· - a:uaa .' hopes Griffey stays ·with club .--- Hll . . 5I II .711 I GD_. ... D 10 alAo W'n&lf.. wt.'-llL .. •. L . . Ga -QJ Smi7h, .... - - 12, ... 8,JDa Grillilll Ibm Jllllde ll!ftl! Jlllft free tlnu:s and the C!lrdina5s ran ...,. will! a Grilli7b laJup idJig , u..:tas witb n .. owh togo. Dlfnil•" 2 7 7 ~ 1lle AgitsWift.led .. Due 11$- a Grillillullia -"!..,'!"..!"',!11111...._ .. :c· ~oncepcion - ........... ,,v_ 1Jie Ca I b iW4ttd aJimd in the w71me • a GrilfiPbfree tlntr • a :.2t bf Rapr B:akmlia alf -·-_, --- ....._..... ----•• --I --....... - --.II . ,. -4 ......,.._ -·-IJ __ ._.....,. -·,__. .....- Teas AI:N of a., So PI aut 0 . faa:w:e 6 .,.., U.-.-.. a.a, tlR belt • 'elleP ,_.. ia lbe sdm's . Pro standings. • • ( 1oimp UM Wittenberg upset by 67-63 oount ROC!: IIJUSION (AP) L k IAIIIisrille's All-A 1m pard Durell Giiffitll aa1e , _ me a 1aJ11P in the o:aPime porilld to pace the lwtd-p I(». dinals to a 56& YidG:7 Fridllr UJIIIM over Tesas AMI in the NCAA 7lfid. westllegkwmlo • CanliDals, ....... • M Ill tbe llelro Cutia- wiD- plaJthe uuimla' of Fridllr ~· !ft'OOd game betften Missoari ;mol I "'"ia,. Slate oo Snuu!1aJ to ad- • ~· Carsey, Mgr. · ;00 P.M. ' \ ' ·' • RIDENOUR SUPPLY �- .-. ' • 1 I • Cameron gains NAJA finals KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - For three coaches, the semifinal games of the NAJA basketball tournament were basketball. For Cameron coach Lonnie Nichols they were real estate. " Now I can take that 'For Sale' sign out of my front yard," said the coach of the Lawton, Okla., team. "Those Lawton people are tough." What saved Nichols from forced flight was his Aggies' 71~ win over a stubborn Wlsconsin-Eau Claire squad Friday night. That advanced the Aggies, 34-3, to Saturday's championship game of the 43rd aMual toUma.ment against top-seeded Alabama State, 31-1. Alabama State moved into the title match by virtue of a 72-,;8 win over a tenaciOUB Huron, S.D., team. Huron, 30-t, and ·Wisconsin-Eau Claire, 29-3, met Saturday night in the consolation game. The Blugolds from Wisconsin almost caused moving woes lor Nichols withan eight-point surge from junior forward Mike Morgar•. Morgan hit two baskets and four free throws to bring the Blugolds within live at 63-58 with 3:20 left. Leroy Jackson, who scored a game-high 29 points, responded to Morgan's heroics with a steal and a slam dtmk. That sparked an eightpoint rally, lifting the Aggies to a 6958 lead with Jess than 30 seconds left in the game. Some skillful inbounding and canny use of timeouts got the Blugolds six more points, but it was too little too late. Gib Hinz, a 7-foot center, led the Blugolds with 24 points, while Andre King added 17 for the Aggies. In the second semifinal joust, Kevin Loder poured in 26 points and Carl Fortson added 20 to overcome the baU-handling wizafdry of the Tribe's Terry Dupris and down Huron. With Dupris hitting for 17 points and masterminding a slick Huron offense and a clawing defense, the Tribe fought the Hornets to a stan- • • ·--rmmr------- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 dstiU. At one point Huron - the smallest school in the tournament with 400 students -held the potent Alabama State offense scoreless for five minutes while ra.ttling off nine pointS to take a 27-26 lead with 2:59 left in the half. Alabama State rallied to take a 3230 halftime lead, but the battle continued with the score tied 10 times in the second half before the Hornets went ahead to stay at 55-53 with 7t minutes left. The Tribe oniy netted six points for the rest of the game. Victor Walton got 13 points and Clyde Harrington had 12 for Huron. 10" WATERPROOF WELLINGTON C4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday .•.•. . .• North Park eyes repeat in III play - ..:. . ......... ' I I . Tan , waterproof cowhide lealher I. • Leathe r lined for com tort Cu5hion insole and steel I •illank arch support . ... . . . !. •..,~ . ... ' - • .Slip and oil resistant sole and heel ROcK ISLAND, ill. (AP) Defending champion North Park faced Upsala' Saturday night for the NCAA Division ill basketball championship. Keith French's 10-fool jwnper with '1:1 seconds left put two-time division wiMer North Park ahead for good Friday night in a 57-55 victory over Longwood, Va., at Augustana College. The New Jersey school downed Wittenberg, Ohio, 67~ in the other semifinal game to set up Saturday's championship. Upsala took a 2S-4 record against North Park's 27-3. French's basket put North Park llhead ~ and .the VIkings added two points on two free throws, but Joe Remar hit a layup with five seconds remaining to bring the Lancers blick within one at 56-{iS, Michael Thomas North Park was fouled immediately, and hit the last of his gam&-high 22 points on a free throw, then missed a Second. Remar got the ball and moved the length of the court but French blocked his shot with no time remaining on the clock. The VIkings led 30-28 at halftame. Longwood of Farmville, Va., was paced by Ron On: with 14 points, ·~ •' ' WOLVERINE ' '8" WATERPROOF BOOT .· . ' Mon. & Fri.llll P.M. Tueo. Wed. Sal. Ill 5 Thursdayllll12n-. lliiiiiiiil.ili_ _ _ IO , .. • ---------~-····· .' • ·. . NFL owners conclude winter ·meetings RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (APJNational Football League owners wrapped up their five-day meeting after completing DlOiltly househould chores and issuing a warning to AI Davis to keep his Raiders in Oakland . . Davis said he expects the courts to determine the outcome of his bid to move the Oakland club to Los Angeles, replacing the Rams, who have switched to Anaheim Stadium starting with the 1980 season. The managing general partner of the Raiders said Friday he expects the anti-trust trial to start in May and last about three weeks, though there could be appeals. Davis bas said he could go back to Oakland if ordered by the courts, but · he plans to open the 1980 season in Los Angeles - despite the edict against him by others in the NFL. -Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, Coliseum Commission attorney Harry Daniels said the 9th U.S. District Court of Appeals probably will hold a hearing the first week in May to consider whether to uphold an injunction against the NFL issued by U.S. District Judge Hjlrry Pregerson in Los Angeles. If the circuit court agrees Pregerson was right to temporarily halt en· forcement of the NFL rule requiring a two-thirds vote of owners in order for a team to move, it could allow a quick move by the Raiders while the anti-trust suit is in progress. The Rams, meanwhile, were happy in Anaheim and General Manager Don Klosterman said training camp again will be held at Fullerton State. The Rams were one of . the ab- staining teams when the league voted 22-0 against permitting Oakland to move. "If my partners in the NFL wanted to move a team into Los Angeles, I never would have stood in the way," said Klosterman. Meanwhile, Raiders' quarterback Ken Stabler said in an interview at Mobile, Ala., that he had been traded to Houston for Dan Pastorini, who played collegiate ball at Santa Clara in Northern Caliornia. Neither club bas confirmed the trade officially, but conjecture at the meeting here was that it bad been consumniated. The final session was targely of the cleanup variety, although Com· missioner Pete Rozelle said the possibility of league realignment would he discussed at the June Meigs Jaycee Boxing Club makes SALE ENDS MARCH26 Sears 3b battery CUT AIAGiu<o By The A11oclated Pres• All Ttmtt EST KANSAS CITV, Mo. (API - Reaulta ofllle43rd aMual Natiooal Association of Intercollegiate AthleUcs basketball tounuunent : SEMIFINAI.'l f'ridly'• Game. Cameron, Okla. 71, Wls.-Eau Claire 64 Alobama St. 72, Huron, S. D. 58 Saturday'• Game Manager John McNamara's Cincinnati Reds Will be the Cincinnati Greens on Monday, The Reds uniforms will he trimmed in green instead of red when , they play an exhibition game with the Kansas City Royals at ·Lopez Field. The green and white unifonns were first put on as a special surprise for fans on Sl Patrick's Day in 1978. In addition, the Reds - or Greens - will have green hats, batting helmets, stockings, jacliets and catchers' equipment. Wllh lftde-ln 'This battery providea"up to 485 cold cranking amps for yearround starting power. Vajue! ThlniPiatt Wi3.-Eau Claire 30-.l vs. Huron. S:D. JH, 6 p.m. Champlou~p good showing in Friday's event JACKSONVILLE - The Meigs Jaycees Boxing Club, managed by Roger Stewart, traveled to Jacksonville Friday. Five Meigs boxers competed in the 1980 Golden Gloves boxing championships. Meigs results were: No. I - In the 12 to 13 year age What is • Now on •ale ~ our ''B" eata1o1 eupplement • ShiP"' ping, installation on Urea extra • Prlcea are eatalot prices • Ask about 8ell1'8·eredll pl..,. S•lllf•etlo,. GuorantHd or foNr Mvraq ••elr the No. 3 - In the 14 to 15 year age group, Randy Stewart, Rt. I Middleport, won over Dale Maxwell with a knock down. Officials stopped the SEAIIII, ROEBUCK AND CO, fight, giving Stewart the decision. See Page B-9 No. 4 .,. In the 16 to 17 year age group, Rick Allen of Rt. I, Minersville, won a decision over Jeff Me- · t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Donald of Nelsonville. ., No. 5 - In the 18 to 25 year age group, Roger Cotterill of Harrisonville won over Steve Carpenter of Beallsville. Reserve 55 Class AA Tournaments In addition, Roger Cotterill was At Canton Fieldhouse matched with Ernie Skinner of Orrvi lie 69, Fairless 58, 2 ot Glouster in a second match. Cotterill At oavton Arena also won that decision. Day . Dunbar 95, Day . Northridg e 86, 3 ol Rickey Allen scored heavily in a . Hamilton Ross 62, Kenton Ridge 58 second match with Tom Tolliver of N. College Hill 78, Dav . Cham·Jul 77 Lancaster. Allen won by a decision. At Elyria High School In all, it was a good night lor Firelands 77, Oberlin 72 Meigs buxers in the semifinals of the At Ohio University Golden Gloves program according Portsmouth 81 , Sheridan 46 Waverly 68, Wheelersburg 52 to Carl Hysell. At Salem High School The finals were held Saturday Youngs. Rayen 59, Campbell· night at Jacksonville· Trimble High Memorial 57, ot At Steubenville Arena School Gym. group at 75 pounds, Brian Willis, near Harrisonville, competed with Scott Allman from Glouster. Willis won by decision. No.2- Also in the 12 to 13 year a•e group was James Acree, winning over Jell Eing of Glouster. ISears I Sllv;r"~~~·~~ H Boys tournament scores Ohio High School Boys Basketball By The Assoc:iated Press Friday's Results Cl.-ss AAA Tournaments At Columbus Coliseum Col. Linden-McKinley 57, Col. Mif· flin441 Col. South 67, Col. Brookhaven 65 At Copley High School Akron Centrai·Hower berton 51 67, Bar- At Euclid High School Mentor Lake Cath. 56, Cleve. St. Joseph 40 At Lorain King High School Lorain King 55, Brunswick 53, ot AI Marietta College 17 Zanesville 69, Logan .45 At Struthers High School Austintown -Fitch 72, Warren W. ·HART FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS W. Holmes 49, Maysv iHe47, at At Warren W. Reserve High School Warren Kennedy 102. Brookfield 69 . I Girls tournament scores I At Sandusky High S(hool Ohio High School Girls Basketball By The Associated Preso Tal. Whitmer 62, Findlay 54, ot Friday' s Results Class AAA Tournaments At Massillon Perrv At Findlay College Antwerp 47, Vanlue 35 LOW LINE LAKE JON Class P. Tournaments E . Cleveland Shaw 71, Eastlake N. Salem 65, Canlon Calh. 54 At Ohio Wesleyan Universitv Akron St . Vin·St . Mary 59, Upper Arlington 46 Newark 55, Lancaster 33 ArchbQid 55, New Bremen 51 At Otterbein College • Buckeye Trail 57, Canal Win · chester 53 Gar away 59. S. Websler 54 REG. POPCORN POPPER WOOD BASKET FIRE LIGHTE!il SHOVEL & POKER SET B.E LLOWS 38" POKER 40'' woob RACK REG $84.95 E. Canton 69, Southern Loc al47 Mans. St. Peter 61, United Local 46 SALE '57.95 REG. $67.95 SAL.E Here in Gallia County The popular Lake Jon series of fishing boats is available in three lengths - 12, 14 and 16 feet . Each 11as an 18 ln. slde ' depth with a 56 in. beam and 36 in. bottom. Hull m ·a terial is .064 guage marine aluminum . Standard features : three aluminum seats. oar locks, bow ahd stern handles. factory primed and painted, aluminum motor mount plate. Allstate can save you 10~· on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. For years, you've seen and heard ~ advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house ie 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on you r basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're paBsing this 8avi,ngs on to you. Give us a call and get in on the '319.95 POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE 1HROUGH_5ATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1980 $7.48 $14.08 $17.69 $14.99 $9.79 $14.55 $14.95 4 FRYER PARTS......~·.. 7 $7.08 $9.99 ·· $10.99 · $6.79 $9.95 . $10.95 . With· . Blower Reg. List $428.54 C MIXED SUPERIORS FRANKl ES.......... }!~:. VEGETABLE &FLOWVER SEEDs•••••••••••••••• ASST. PKGS. CENTER . $}39 RIB . PORK CHOPS.......~~~ .. $ CENTER CUT LOIN PO·RK CHOPSH ......L~- 49 ••• CRISPY SERVE ' BACON ................... ~8~ •• SQ $ 49 CERTIFIED KENNEBEC I Seed Potatoes...~~ ..... '• BANQUET 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner, 350 Y8 engine, avto., P.S ., P.B., air cond., good tires, landau model, solid while color. . '3695 TV ·'2895 (EXCEPT BEEF) DINNERS.!1.~: Van Conversion Includes bed ,_ ...'• sink, refrigerator, V-8, auto.: P.S., P.B.. good tires. Runs perfect. ... ;, ...... ..."t . 1977 CHEVROLET '3895 • door, small v ·8, automatic, power steering_, power brakes, . locking differential, air condl · fionlng, dean interior, grepn. ..""........... 1977 DATsUN PICKUP 13995 5 sp. witopper, i_976 CHEV;' ~· TON PICKUP SPORT '2995 1976 WV PICKUP . '3495 ... t:: w/lopper . . PAR KAY . ( CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE· SOUP........ ~ .....~orz.~l•• JIF . . ., PEINUT 4 SP. & 4-WH•.DRIVE LUV JN STOCK {_ fSl MARGARI~E ...~. $ 59 KRAFT . . $ 19 · BUTTER~~~ OR·~NGE JUICE~.G~ .. . . . ~ EXCHANGER "~~'""""· "· REG. '99.95 ~IN 25% OFF All WIN1£R ITEMS• · . 351 Ot=F ' ... ~ Now Available Through Tile -- - · -.-. ~ McOINNESS.STANLEY AQENCY I INC. ..... .·~. i .ON~Y .$7495·· Nick Johnson, Accou•1tant Execuri ve ' ' 452 2n~Hive. Phone 446 1 1~ ·, C:ollipotis ..::.. · • FORBES NAMED COACd CANTON,-Ohio (AP)- Terry Forbes, who compiled a 26-2-2 record ln three years at Macedonia Nordonla High School, has been named head football coach at Canton McKlnley. The 32-year-old Forbes, the Class · AAA co-coach of the year In nor. theastern Ohio last season, succeects John Brideweiser, who resigned. "'... Al.,.•..,lnou/'ll...,.l"o"""'"' · .. Wood/Coai.·Buming ·sto~_ • ....... ONtY · .... savinS"s! .' . '. . .. .... 1974 DODGE VAN SCREENS At Wooster College COACH OF YEAR ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Frank Angeline of Union-Endicott High School has been named coach of tiE year by the H!gti School Football Coaches of America. Angellne~s team was 9-G this year, and outscored its opponents 413-26• Angeline, a graduate of the !,BOOstudent school, became coach In 1960, and has a career record pi I~ 58-8. Everything you need , make your fireplace ao'ctl hearth ensemble t center of attraction In you living room or den. Norton 61 , Lora i_n,36 High School 50 ON ALL WINTER ITEMS AT CARTER & EVANS Tri -Valley 63, Coshocton 47 Chillicothe 19, New Philadelphia 298 SECOND ST. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - For the third consecutive St. Patrick's Day, $41 99 NA.IA Toame)l vs. Alabama St. 3~1. 9 Sunday 10 am-10 pm Reds will wear green on Monaay $5 NAJA at-a-glance Cameron, Okla. 35-3 p.m. Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm m meeting . . Costs of transportation on longdistance hauls tlilit have reached as much as $85,000 were given as the reason for the proposed change. !Wallgnment might mean a switch in the current National Football Con· ference and ·American football Conference lineups where the champions meet in the Super Bowl. The league also made some changes in qualifications for the playoff in case of ties, but it still would take a computer to figure out the setup for the first round. Store Hours: 87 OLIYE ·ST. ...~ ' MAXWJLL HOLISE . l ~ i· ~ i_ '• . . 'I . '' 17l0l .... . . . INSTANT COFFEE . ~~ROZ. 49 $4 Limit 1 Per cunomer Good Only at Powell's �06--The Sunday TirnelhSentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 CJ-'IIIlt' Sports briefs . . BOXING WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A :t'olish airliner, carrying 23 mem- : -hers of the U.S. Amateur Bolting :team on a flight from New York, : ;crashed near Warsaw's In· · 1emational Airport, killing all rl .. :r~:·~ed WOre boxers Andre I ~ ;McCoy, New Bedford, Mass.; •Lemuel Steeples, St.Louis, Mo.; . :Oavid Rodriguez, Pomona, Calif.; : ;Lonnie Young, Philadelphia; : :George Pimenthal, New York; ; "•rome Stewart, Norfolk, Va.; Gary : :'ryrone Clayton, Philadelphia; .. • Coach Tom "Sarge" Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Assistant Coach Junior Robles, San Diego, Calif.; Bernard Callahan, Carlisle, Pa. and John Radison, St. Louis, referees, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Wesson of Biloxi, Mass. Local bowling \I . .' Hickman 158, Betty Bernard 445. Hockenberry POMEROY BOWUNG LANES MonolqG- Pharmacies, Joan Chaase 178-480. Cand N Parta, Marclii,IIM 'ream Pta. Ul 115 ~o's Company :VaU&han's Cardinal ~. andJ. Auto Parts 100 .«arr and VanZandt -Pullins ExcavaUnc Rachel Whl"halr 15-. Prescrlptloo ~. Flo Anne Rltne 111, Karen Chattin482. John!lon's Market, Vonda Jordanl'lti-MO. Nancy Manuel picked up Ute >IO and 24-10 :Jplib. 99 57 ~ , "fheFabricShop • ~~ ind. game - Clara Mcintyre t!M; Betty ' ,.-hitlatch I!Kl. , ,; }\ighlDd.3-games - 8dtyWhiUatch500; Clara IMciJityro 416. · • llighleampme - Vaughan 'sCardinal7&1. : High team a-tames - Vaughan's Cardinal Z300. G+Getten Marth l.t,- W.L Team 53 19 19 16 Proffitt's Oro. ..f,~1~oil 35 39 39 12 39 49 •'l ~ ' Mclntyre'sSmaU Engine Pomeroy S.wi.ID& Laaet Early Suoclay Mind Leape MartbZ, ltiO Team Ptl. Jack 's DairyBar fi2 Royal Crown 52 3ln0m! 44 Pickens Hardware W WaldnigTruck.ing W Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. :ti High series - Jeff Wll.!on 592, Marlene Wilson fi80; Charlie Van Meter 566, Deb! Hensley 514. High game- Charlie Van Meter 212, Marlene Wilson 199; JeffWil3on lm, Marlene Wilson 1\KI. Team series - 3 in One2136. Tei:UTI game -3 in One 747. Service :J6 SZ High game - Betty 193, hdc, Edna 231; Edna •: - • Mbdc, Edna218; Diapa 177, hdc,Diana214 ~ " Team pp WMPO 41!8, hdc, Proffl~'~ Grn. 584; .. )IMp() o\37, hde, WMPO $84 ; Proffitt s Gro. 431, " j:tdc, Proffltt'sGro. 5t6. : • • · Ind. high series - Edna 473, bdc, Edna 619; • ~@. hdc,Mary556: Kellyl39,hdc, Kay~ . .. • Team- WMPO 1322, hdc, WMPO 1610; Prof- ..... .. !Itt's Gro. ll37,1xic, Proffitt'! Gro. IS96 ; l.afTY'!l : :f ro. 1131, hdc, Star Supply 15:17. .-:t. --··· Wednnday Earlyblnh Feb.U,IJit • SIOIIdlap • ham W. L ~ 14 46 18 30 M ~ tliebel'sUsedCan~ ~ ftoyal Crown ~ ~Builde rs ;-,lack'sClub ,. · francis F lorist , .f Team hi game- Riebel's Used Cal'! 660, 604, • )91. • • Hi serie!l - Marler.e WUson 552; Donna Me~ ' i'arland481; MaryVOMft. : · ~ Hi serif! - Riebel's Used Can! 11156; Jadl'!l .. . tlub 1667 ; Royal Crown 1634. : .1 1 POMI<ROY BOWLING LANES ' :" StudiDC• •• .-·1 Ptl. 56 • • er-Brogan Ins. chCoal .. J • 1 : Zide 's Sport Shop 34 High series- Charlie Van Meter 625, Pat Carson530; 8U1Porter599, Betty Smith 514. High game- Chsrlle Van Meter 234, Pat Carson and Carolyn Bachner 117; Larry Dugan 210, Betty Smith 178. TI!8Dl series- Loogs.hots 2087. Team game- Longshots 7.!4. Team.hlghseriea-Reuter-Broganlrul. lW». are Impressive W. Thursday Swl.ngen League standings for Mar· ... • flockenberry Pharmacies CandNParts w · 'PreacrtpCion~ - . ;Johnlon'• Maoi<et ... .. -·-·. "'. l. 136 64 101 103 'f1 rr !N 113 1111 lit 1111 Ill H1gb game and senes: M. E. Johnson's, Joyct! : : >Mooney 21WI9. H ond C Planl Food, LucUie ::ration lnfieider. Sill'ed Joel NEW YORK METS Youngblood, outfielder, to a three-year contnct. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - l'un:tluei11he contract of Joe Pdtlnl. Infielder, fn:m the Mon- DAN THOMAS & SON 111ft . "' ...... 7..., •• ,, I?INaD.BY, Cllle 1 7 " d&ll'!cldl..' Pflcdc.._t?lel n 5 · CWO l'ridaJ -wll7l . JU'A ld erg . I* " 71!11;77 Blair said.. BPA aawaJ& lllid U., wWid - 2,;f>T 1 tlleir ila fwall a +*l&c • EPA .awWJs aid IIIII •. ewideDce gaS 5 tll!ir +' ~ Point Pleasant Dairy Qul!efl Glco Mowrey's Upholstery VaHey BusineM SuppUea Timber Wolf ,... Ia .... On:iJie. ...... Oelllll?lllal?le M X ' -.l.la V... -..rcac..,.,laSPII PJ hi ~ "- • ' I willl d'-iD 111ft iD: a 1ia12 ••lie1 Gdllr - - .. ....,,. Ia. l?leJauidlabac I 7 ef 5 U., wii7 illbudai:E ..... l?illl_ . . . 7 ,a Il.l . .I"issllllt?lel!llllllllf.-s. or uela'u!d "' ......... I 2 c?aa I I . . . . . . . bco sa 5 m!Z•Ia . . . . . ..r.z.t .7e& 'n.,auidl?latlfllaBPA!; e •1 I ;z •.rc ar......,..,. ..., .......ftWY,.,. riP* - llan:la u." - auiL "ll -IIYIJ, kt?le.,..,.fii.SPIIIIadto.t ye ~a.srz r 2 "ll'll?le . . . lita7 ,.,.," . . I ,_, I fll.l?caOiam.-.;r'WI • iP.!i caiat?ela u7 ...... Dew .,- I le auidiPii:lr 1 a l?iJ:slrr• .::II - ' ~, ..... ..s P*t7a n te "*'-* c pi n.. ..,.............. .me. 'll:ln!a .,. jaet- • a C!lillllrl. 7ildL . . . . .. . . . . , I _.llbaat 11 cawa. Ama 5 , .... , ISle 5 a....-z 1m . . ., ll?lat ISle . . . ?tinlaaB. arrift illfanJiaedtU. 'oz 'c • a " - .P' I •wa AM' zh , , ir a ?Ills a 5 _. will -ISle·! diaftft,95a!lalllid dten'a- I thee "We 111ft a Jl.ft I d ill 1la! 8dlrlllll?lep!ll£lleea-."llellid.. 69 Sycamore INVEN,TORY R OTH& PDU Gallipolis, Ott. 6?4-446-2463 •• 5 I 55. 5 •• 5 .. 5 ••• 5 • • • • 5 5 .. 5 I 5 5 . 55 5 . 55$1.45 Fourth & Grape . Gallipolis, 011. 614-985-3831 614-446-lll46 Top bowlel'8 with 5011aertes or better: Mel Felts 812; Wally Smith S75; Pearl Riffle 573: ,Emery, starling 570; Danny Morrio 553; Mike Ferguson ~l; Richard Mowrey 551; Harold Blankell!lhkl541 ; Larry Patrick 537; Rick Sirnpl<im 5H : Jack F""8\8'I' 511 : Ron Sextoo 5011; RtwWllllamson506. LTU • SIIAIL , ... 20 · · ··· ··· ····· -· ·-··· · ········ ••2,.... ···· ··-··· ···- - · --··· ·· ··-····· ·$lll •••• -· ••• ,_, --· ·-· ••• -- · ·-••••• so... ·-- --.--........ .. .. ··"·-·.--_··..-.-___..___ .... :._.sun. ·-··-··-·--···-··-·-·-···--SIMLII "--....-.-- .. -- ... -.- . , •• , ,., ........ , , . , . , , , .. , ........ , .. , ... , . Sl~ YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE AT Gallia RoUer Mills .. · ··· •••••• ~········,···· · ·~·-··$1 ,. __ .· ,,,, , ... , ••••••••••• sa..G ·---~~·····:••,····· ···· , ... , .••• ,,., •.• IIJil ······~-- .. ,,.,~, .~., .•• ,, .. ,,.,., ... ,.,SIJI ••.•• ,., .... ,,,.,.,,., .. ,,.,,,,,,., ... ,,siA~ . :.. -··- .. --· -· ...... ......... . -.. __ a,.· - •••• - •• -- .•• -.- •• -.- •• ----.- •• Sli..IS • -·······-·······-- ••• ----.-. ··---· -SII;" ACID,GIL -·-·--···-···-·--•····------ .,., ....-. ..-· .. -... .. ·- ... -.. ·-. ·-·-·.- .. -.... -.. -·- .._..,. SUPIIIUAII.-- • - • •• -·' .• ••••. ·-- .. ·- . --.-- •.•• - .. -•.••• SL7S ·-··-···-·-!-·-·-·-·· - ···--·----···- - ·--·-- SO~ UDIIHSAII..- - ••• -. ·- •. _;_.- .•. - .... --- • • -. --.- •.•• -- •• SUS ·OFF ·. ON RJTCHIE · FOUNTAINS . IN STOCK.' ·10% OFF '2495.00 :"'•.. PO~TS INCLUDING 48-IN; MOWIA It's a new breed of Simplicity garden tractor at an economical price . New twin cylinder engine and gear · dr ive transm ission - strong enoug h to pull a plow. power a b1 g till e r or handle any one of a wi de ra nge of Simpl icity attachments. l im1ted time sale . ON McCULLOCH When you want c/9pendability, look for.. . GENERA RS . ' IN ..N ALL18·CHALMER8 COMPANV MEIGS.EQUIPMENT STOcK \ r- ·.. --.-- .• ,., ... , ..•••• • ,.,,,, •• ,., •. ,tlJI . , . , ••• , ••••••• • • ••• , . 1 ••• • ,$&JS Come be our guest during National Agriculture Day, March 20. We will have refreshments of donuts and coffee, and will be awarding door prizes throughout the day. On hand to discuss your needs and help solve your problems, will be representatives from ·Carnation and Namol Co. Liquid Supplements, Come spend the day witt) us, March 20 . Mfg. Sug. Retail ~ 5 ... , , , •• , .. , , •• 1 ~, ••• • •• 1 011 •• . Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. 3nl & Sycamore, G~?lipotis SUbiectta Slack rnvenhl: '. 5.,ne Phillis in S7lart Supply, SPACE HEATER, l ..... llft! - ••• -. - .--.- - .---.--.---- - • •• $DI.il SPACEHEATER,..,_IIft! -.-- •. - ·- •.•••• ·- ·-· ·--·. ·--·- THERMOSTAT • ------ .. -- •. - •.. - ••• - ·-- • .• ------ · ·-- • ·- • m.zl -..lfTING ~DE • - - -- •.. -. _--- ... -.-.-.-.--.- •• -.--.--.- .55 METALSMV EMBLEMS .. - - . --- - •• --.-.- - •• -- - •• -------. - PLASTUCSMVEMBLEMS · - .. - ... ·-- .• -- •.. --- ·-··.· --- --·· :::: SMVDECALS ----··-- --· ... · ----· · --· ·-·· ·- ·- ·- ·-· • ·-- ·-POLE MOUNTING BRACKET _.. - ..... - .•.. - ••• -. -·.- •• - .. SUI MOUNTING SOCICETS .. - .-- - - ... . - .-. - . - - •. ·-- • · ·- ·- ·-- • • ·- - · 2SIWFROSTHEAT BULB -·- .. -· ... - ... . -·-- .. --- - •. ·-·- · .S1-G 2SIW SPATTERPROOF HEAT BULB • . ... - .. - .. -- •. - •• - • ·- • Sl.22 ELECTRONIC INSECT KILLER, Di51.-.- - • - .. - .. - ·---- ·- • • -~ ELECTRONIC INSECT KILLER. ~ --- . . - -- • .. · ·---- ·- • • $19~ STINE MANURE FDIIK . - • • • - ••. -- - •.. - - ·-. ·- · ·- --- ·-- • • • • 4 TillE MANURE FORK -- .•• - . - . - . -- ••. ----.- ..• -.-.-- ·- .11131 POST!OOLE DIGGER -·· ....• ,,. -· •.•••• ___ ;. --- ·. -- ·• - •• 111." ATOMIST FOGGER . -- .- -.-- .• • - ... -- •• ---.- ••• - •. --- •. -. l4l;ii 1 12,11 ••• 5 ... 1- • • •• 5 ••• 5 • 5 .. .. 5 • 5 5 .. 5 .. . , . _... ____ . _.... _.. _.... __ .. -- .....• SI-n . . ... . 55 55 • • 5 . 5 •••••••• • - 5 .. 5 5 5 5 . . . . . . . . 5 $ 1 . . 5 3 12& ------·-·· -· ·--···-·-···-·-···· 11-D 0 • •••• ; 0 ; .. ; 0 .. 0 ; 0 ; ; ; 0 o; o o o;; 0 i o .. o 0 i i. i ' ...aDITAIITTVRKEY,4& -- •••• -- --· .•••• -- •• _. _. ·- •• _. _JI.D HUIIITUTPOULTRY,4& l'tPII?IAZIOIEAM. MeL··-·.----.---- -- --- ••• -.-· •• - •••• . st. II 1~ Pl!'m~ADNJE.Qt. ·-·-·- •• --.-- --- -·--.-·- •• .A.JI WltlnYNS.. .... . ............. .... ... . ~ , ••• ,,.~~····: ••• -... YYTIIAT~lt ••• ~ ..... ..... , ........... , •• , ............. , •• ~, ... .. --.---.-·-.-I-.--... -· ..... -.-._. 2 I ••• - ••••• •n FUIIQX.··· . ,..........,......... ,,,., ,. ,,,,,,,,. ,.,.. .. f'IIIOX .......... 5 I • • •••• ~ ••••• I 5 •• 5 ~. 5 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UJ.a aNI SHUTEYE PATCHBS ••• •• •••• .-•••• ••• -· •••• •. - •• - ••• $ill C:ILPSIIUl' EYE PATCHES • •• • ••••• - •••••• -- •.• ---- ••• • • - $lll 5 ii 5 5 .a.• DELUXE VUOIYL_.,IJ,SII''IIW •• •• -.-- •• ----.--.-. ·--. Sl~ REINFORCED VOIIYL _..IS. Sll''llW - •• - . - - .. - - • · · - · - · S1L35 RUHEII VINY:L_..I ... SII''IIW ••••••••••• - ••.. - · ·- · ·-- 11.11 HAIIDCULTRIVUTOR ••••••• •••••••••• • - •• • ·- - • ·---- · • · ·- • SU..25 HAO'MER.II-.. , • , ...... , , , ... , ,. , .. , ... , •• •• , •• ,, , .... , • . 12,25 ~UCiiiiiCME •••• •• -·-·-··-····-·············------·-·· - ·-~ HMDLE IIOW RAICE, W' ... .. ..... --. · • •. ·-- • .. - .... · .. • · 11-24 HMDLE.IIOWIIAKE:!W' ---.- ••• - ••.•••••••• 15-G LEVELIIAIIDIIAKE • -·-- .•. -.- • · • • · ·- ·- • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • · - • " ' : GUIASSSHEAIIS. ·- - ·- -- ··-- ·- • • • ·-- •.• . •••• . 15-74 11 9 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. !MARTING FEEDERS • '[.X' ~~-' ' ~; MALAT1UUGOI. 06& •• • - ••• - ••• --.- •••• -- •• -.- • • • •• ·- • • ·- • • S2." MALAT1UUGOI.D'& •••• •• •••• -.- •• •• - -· - - - · •• -- · - •• - ·- • • • .15-21 •MALAT1UUCIII DUST,4._ •••••••••••••. -.- _. _- - - •• -. - - ••• S1.tl CY'......... F ij: l•3iiiiRiii:D_ _ _ _ _ _itiPiliisii99;;2·.-21~76;;........,._•ii.Pili0MiiiEiiiROiitiY,;.,OtlliiiiiO'...II •liJBICtO SUPPUES We have a lsrrge supply of all item• now in stoek! 11., 5 41 52; D-D-K iiFIELD FEITIUZEI tifDICIIG - - • - •• - - - ••• - - •• - ••• - •• - - - - ••• - - • - • $2.37 , 12 Gl, ~ • $2,55 52 .. 50 1<1 t5 51 12 5I t2 5I n 55 2868 . . . . fEJjljZFR CTION SALE WOUND'Dilfl'MEifT, 4 & .••• - •• --- ••.• -- .• SI..IS CAT FLEA a»' I • • • • -~CDII AR •• _, _,_,_ ....... _, ••• _, ._. ........ --- .S1.Jt - E CURE: I .& •••• -· ••••••••••• -- ••••••• - •• - ••••• -·. $1.51 -&CAT VITAMIN • --. -· ••••••• -· •. - -· -- • • • - •• _. ·.- -·- .•. S2.M GAUJA ROU£R MIUS Chester_, Ohio •SEED POJAlOES API Po ices -NY 2.-...... -.. :.- CHESTER IIGRI.SERVICE eCARDEII SEED eQBIICMS ....,1 .. .., ........... ,_._ T buy! 'll!e i:PA tid lllll Iwc - f/1. t5te luilidlka 111 me a1I£IB ..r c g I, agalcc Clcal ri* f/1. lw e 1 ¥ ett.n . . luw. Dll:rMa . . . jaiccedillilielrwtto lid:dte -S.,~Auarit:wFann Billa Fults n.. 8c: 'Mrfirpp£ Oelt!e wi~ J' · 7w ..t t5te Nati.ai P.al Prudlidiaaa J' u..; 1171D *11111! t5ten il :co d&uci?in: babidde tP:al; _.._ welL "' 1 111ft IE a!._.bece~,_ llli!alllll, willlllan:lali bei:CSPIIic' . .1 5h- . . . r.r ISle £12!11 • to 4ASS SEED efiB.D SEED _..?be 2 p di 74 !*" milllm I N0111 ia the time rl. t5te ,.,.. u leaftbebal " , ... Ue!i1l!d Slaililll r.r ilillic!c ..... Ia fa 2 , I as, aJ.c. 1 •., . , ~ q5 : b J t ? l e W a - - 5 CENTRAL SOYA " 'lice EPA's -*r I .._.-· -A dwaJ I l7leJ · ._ llllir.r rr. ME 41 r6. tile - · · • h c:aD p:udw:ecma..tl*tla•Wel•iD • Pat Pi t?le rl. 5. di c ' · 21 ._. .. 1 -·I a Jk.a..l'llmlafsa p• AI lllattll .... bJsae' · eile A ..h. . Tolban'" lrademarlt ofCIBA- GEIGYlor proflura lln 5I 12 52 .. Oocklnn C and C Bu.tklers American Legion Bimplicilq ........" ,...........h_. 20ih alaD£2 ~-· 5 r.-Ger...., .-r Sa he 7 aiLe Clcal .c:a....... a W!'JJac•ae. I , ,...,.. . Preplan! incorporated Taiban herbicide controls grasses right up to harvest. Not only the grasses . Taiban controls certain broadleal weeds, too Wet or dry weather doesn't affect Taiban. It is mixed into the soil, where it goes to ~ork right awa~ Killing the tough ones like seedling johnsongrass. And it w.orf t hold ~our soybeans back - even in cool. wet conditions. Next ~ear's soybeans - plan now to use Tolban as your number one weed control materia l. -n..r me ,_._ IF . wl ... -- ......,," o- .... 1£ . . . t5te rl. ed . .ISleciQ I di ii!c t?11a _. ... '- - - - Clcal ~bal. I t ia iile ss.:r .,:::o~a~ SIPle ill •t' • ::·:·:1::~·=11f l f • 7 ---~z.u.r f/1. ISle Iw"" 57 • wiJidc . . t'llll?llla'ftD), • . . . , ........ (AP) - bJ • -·----~·---·SA?aea,~ ) . 'icl Jill Clcal baS il6sed ll I ,_.TN Tolban™ ·Long Grass Control .. : w • .• --. -- .••. -,., •• , . - ••• , , --- .• --.- SI.M • ~ 7b . . . . .t C I ._an wMdl bi:C tile bJso: 06&. __ • __ •• ___ •• ----.-.---- - - ••• - SUI --.-.· -. - s-7....__"\ I z I 'lice BPA 7lepa • AEROSAL.lZ& •• _,- .... - •••• --- - - • .... S2.2S • • ••••• - •• - •• - ••••• - •••• ----- •• • - . - 12.11 ---· -~ • ." ~ e;a. tile lrauh 7" Pk 5 2• .'g J 7 h' till& .. 7 '7 ' Ia Jlflnll Jill . . . . • THE FiRST CHOICE OF MANY 'FARMER-FEEDERS ~ _ -~-- ----CWJilld.-rllleClllllle ...... Sir o'5 l2he Yw -..--... -· ....., - ,....., --.. .... -· ....... a . . . . ' "''..~t;. 5 • becliddE ...... 5" .._.-.. ,__,.__,· 'lilt . . Ia . _ l2l iab ...._" Dewaaillaaelicii-J&. ..... bJ Dew a r o OJa.. wllldt n ,., II . . . . toBPA ..,..,...,ISle I " ' ? ? D A CaaS5e hu ~ a &¥• ·-s.cicc . . .' '? 711ir 7 llllt• Your harvest proves .at. ••••' MACHINE TRIMMERS AND BRUSH CUTTERS :::· -~- I TeamW.L 511 :II! : :;l ............5---.. ,, ,. ......._ __.. _........... .: il usa llllid .. ttlle ... t:.t Dew ' I 7 'l"'idlc.J"2.f>T • beicC y1 r l7lat ia -tail Ill lie DE 7 'tellle 1 .,.,, SIIORTTIME . BOWLING LEAGUE Mardi7,111D -.· ..•.•.· ..•.. .-· w, ...... ~ 7 7 "'Jlli .- 1 1. . . . IPilll• • 5 r . a ~ !e aT ' ri*. Yd I _ , acb- Gallipolis High series - Men, Ru.ss carson 572, women, Shirley Smith 500; Dave Dobbins $46, Debbie DobhlM +U; Ron Smith 53S, Betty McKinley 4:11. Team high game - French's Sunoeo 820. Team high series - Roach'11 GwtShop 2320. -.: :1: .. . -.•.· .. -·....... - 24 24 Z2 26 French'sSWloco 18 32 High individual game- Men, Russ Carson 233, women, shirley Smilh 172; Ron Smith 213, BeUy McKinley 171; Dave Dobbins 212, Debbie ~ -~ ~ "J" (AP) No.3 Jo"'rye's Pennzoll ::.. ONLY -· .......-·.. 52195 -· 7 ...... .: ... L. 34 14 ·-·:-:...... . ::. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;I -.-..:.r --·-·-·.... . .-.. W'AiRiD«iit»> 0e DETROIT (AP) - Freshmen "The way I sat on the bus, when I Michael Carter of Southern got off, I couldn't move without Methodist and Carl Lewis or throbbing pain in my right side," ex· Houston, the two top high school plained Lewis. track and field athletes in the nation The youngster said he then went to last year, scored impressive vic- teammate Mark Baughman, the tories Friday night in the NCAA In· 1979 NCAA shot put champion who is door Track and Field Cham- studying to be a chiropractor. pionships. "He knocked my back around, Meanwhile, Texas-EI Paso, gun- then cracked it," said Lewis. "I was ning for its fifth team title in the past totally relieved this morning.'' seven years, took a commanding other winners on the opening day lead with 38 points in the first seven program were Texas-El Paso freshfinals. The remaining 11 finals were man Bert Cameron and Tennessee's held Saturday at the new Joe Louis Anthony Blair, who tied for first in Arena. the 440 in 48.7 seconds; Evans While The 6-foot-1, ~und Carter, of Prairie View in the 880 in I :52.32; from DaUas, named the outstanding Solomon Chehor of Fairleigh Dickinprep school athlete In the spcirt in' son in the three-mile in 13:20.94; 1979, uncorked the second-best shot Sanya Owalabi of Kansas in the put in the 16-year history of the meet triple jump at 54-3'>!, and Dave with a toss of 67 feet, 7t inches. The Pellegrini of Princeton in the 35meet record is 67-9+, by Hans pound weight throw at 6!hW•. Hoglund of Texas-EI Paso in 1975. In the learn competition, TenThe 1~yeaMid Carter, the first nessee was second with 17 points. SMU competitor to win a title at the followed by Kansas with !5o/• , NCAA championships, got off his Houston with 14, and Princeton, best throw during the afternoon Fairleigh Dickinson and SMU with trials and it stood up through the tO apiece. final round at night. "It's hard to throw twice in one day," said Carter. " Mentally, it's hard to get psyched up · twice. Physically, I feel pretty good, but I wish the distance was better." · Lewis, 18, from Willingboro, N.J., won the long jump with a leap of 264t. the third best in meet history. His performance has been surpassed only by 1968 Olympic champion Bob ATHLETIC SHOES Beamon's 27-2+ in 1968 and Theo For Boys, Men Hamilton's 26-7§ in 1975. and Women Lewis had a difficult time this Open All Day Thursday week prior to the meet. Monday, he developed a boll on the hack of his left thigh and needed it lanced. Thursday, he was snowed out of Detroit and had to come in by bus from Columbus, Ohio. a Govern•nent 'begins two-year fight to ban two weed killers~ -sa. =,=~l......., ._I ••c,r. as ......... . , a .. i .--... ..---- ......... .._,a , ....... , • 324 Second Slo...U.,• Unton Wortman No. 1 Unioo Wortman No. l ~ ·• • MODday M.Jsed League Mareb S, ltiD 3'1 - . tJ13, 191!10: : .. ~eam ,.• iM. E . JohMonSupermart.:et . - H lllld C Plant Food -: 40 39 • 4S · 11 • , lll.oh Ind. same • Marlene WiJ.on 189 : Debl ~ •.hensley 172 ; BeckyKloea 1?1. : .-..C itigb series- Marlene Wlboo 509; Debt Hen- jleyt91; PatCanoot75. .. :.r Team high came- Reuter-Brogan Ins. 5 1~ ::. . No_._ BASllETIIALL Nau.al Badedllll .utecilt1oa DETROIT PISTONS - Reactivated Kenl ~ ICil, cent.r. Pllced Earl Evw. forward, oo the lnlw.d lbl !LEGE IDAHO STATE~ Amounced rl NancyShay, women'sbultetballcoac ,, . ,, NEVADA-RENO - Named William Sonny Allen tad bubt.bal..l coach. MONTRELA -EXPOS - Tiwled DWfy O,er, caldEr, to the Detroit Ti&:enJor Jerry M.arillel, ~1 eiplM "'· Royal Crown Coli : ; Friendly Tavern · · ~·Eiedric ... ... , : Longshots Swisher·Lohse Drugs Tum Roach'sGunShop lrelll-. By'l'lle-IIOIPnM 51 .. ' ~~ 41 bins 165. '1'11-yTrlptlcate Marrl!U,IJIO : rl'ea.m Pb. 44 42 Tony'l'l Can-yout 26 311 ~ :~ Ind. hi pme- Marlent Wilson 195, 190; Betty • . WhiUoldll78. Feb. !7,1980 Smith-Nelson Motors Headqu.arten: :&0 44 1n 44 • ·,team ~ ..' Early Wednesday Mixed League S-• Tum Friday'a Spor11 'l'ruladlll BASEBALL Byron Lindsey, San Isidro, Calif.; Paul Palomino, Westminster, Calif.; Chuck Robinson, Seattle, Wash.; Byron PaYton. Troup, Texas; Walt Harris, San Francisco; Elliott Chavis, Fort Bragg, N.C., and ~elvin Anderson, Hartford, Conn. Team officials who died were: Joseph Bland, manager; Steve Smiegel, Baca Raton, Fla., assistant manager; Sports transactions Carter, Lewis r.s 7 "'" I 2 •• - • • - - . - - .. , •••• PIIUNI-SIIEARS •••. • --- •.••. • -- · - --- •· · • · • · • ·- • • · ·- •• - ~ _ GENERAL PURPOSE SIIOYEL. 15-QJ . •• ·.- • ·- • • • • • • • • • • • • · llOUIID·U'!O!IIT SHDVEL. IHU -- - • - • - - • - •. - • - • • • • - • • • • • • • .15-63 ·'WE'EDCUT1'Jill: ~ $5.25 5 , •••• 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 • • 5 .- ••••••• -.- . . .. . . . . 5 5 . 5 5 5 . 5 . . . . I l»wMFBUUI.WEDIER ••• -••• sa." WEED& HAUl HOaer. •• • -- •• - ••• 14~ COMET SPIIAYI!R. 1 GL • • • • • • • • • • · - ·-- -- - · · · · · -- ·- ·- · · -··sa. TRCJf180'1'E;SPIIAYEII..O:D ... .. ,. ,., _.. _. . ..... - • . .•... 117-'5 TRCJfiBDUIE SPIIAYER.IIlllf ••••.•• -.- .• -. - .• -.-- - -. · • · · · SIJ.II STAINLESSSPIIAYEUI,2 ..... - · • ·- .. • ·-- -· · - --- ·- · • · - · SD.52 STA!Itl ESS SPOIAYEIL 4 .... 61111 . - . - . - . -.... - · .. • -- - · · - - MZ.Se I •• I - •• - . - - . - - . - - . - - - - . - • I ••••• - •• --- - •• -.-. .--- •• • • - - ••• ············ -·-···········-····-M-15 · 4'AUTOMATUCHEATTAPE 6' AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE •.•..• . .• - •. -. _- •••• ••• -.-- ••• • 15,11 r AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE __ • _-- _.• - ••••••••• - •• -- ••••••• S5.21 1r AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE _. _.-- ••.••. -., ••.• -.- ••••• - •• $5.15 16" AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE .. - .• .. - .• - - -- - • ..•.••..•••••• S6.JI 711' AUTOMATICHEATTAPE . . - · -. ·-·. --- -·- ·-·- .• ...• •••• 16..1S TOWROPE,'III"x21" . -··- - ·-- -- --· --· . . - ..... - .. -----· ·-·-sn• PEFECTIOII KEROSENE HEATER .. - - .- .•. --- ...•. - •. - •• SD..a WICKS. ; _, • •••• - •. -- ••••••• --.- .•.• -.----- .• ----.- ••. .• -. 11.15 l:IBWATT ELECTRIC HEATER - .•. -- •. - ----.-.---- .•. -. - WODDeURIIER HEATER ·•••• -.- .•..• ------.- .- •. . •.• . .•. Mf_. 17FUBER BROOM . , · - ···-· ••• ·- .••• - - · •••.. -·--·-.-- - -··- M-JI INDiAN MAID !lOUSE BROOM • - •• -.- ••••• -- •.. ----.---. · · SJ.tl OUR SPECIAL CORN BROOM • - • •• --.----.--.-.-.- ••••••• -11.15 HEAVY DUTY !lOUSE BROOM •• _.- •• - ••••••••••••••• - •••• 15-15 er'GAIIAGEBROOM · ····· ·· -··· ·- -·-···-- - ··--···· · ···-· 15-· - ......1•• - .•• -- •. -.- - .- •• - . • - • ••.• - ---- ••• -.- •• •••• - • •• 14.15 - ... 3 .... - - •••• - •• " - •. - - - •• - - • - .•..•.••• - - •• - ••• - •• - • •••• .75 SIULLXTRA TOOL . . .. - . . - --- ... . --·. - .•....•..•• - •.•.•• MUll HEVY DUTY CHAIN SAW, W '. _... - - . .... - --- - .- - ---.---. - . . . POWER SAW.I'IIIIIp. r• -- · - ... -· ·-· .. - ----- --· ·-·· .·--. _. au., POWER SAW1.4 lop. 7'1•"- . . - .. ----- •. -.---.-- .... • - .• -.- - • Sll-" ROUTER • -·· --- .•. ·-·-. ·- -·- - - · - · -- ··-- ---·. --- -· ·- - -- .D4." POLY ROPE: liT' .. ... • - .-- .... --.-.-----.·-.- .. --.- .. -·. -" n. POLY ROPE: Y:." •• -· -·· •••• - ··- ·-··· ------·-- -··--···· •• --14ft• �06--The Sunday TirnelhSentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 CJ-'IIIlt' Sports briefs . . BOXING WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A :t'olish airliner, carrying 23 mem- : -hers of the U.S. Amateur Bolting :team on a flight from New York, : ;crashed near Warsaw's In· · 1emational Airport, killing all rl .. :r~:·~ed WOre boxers Andre I ~ ;McCoy, New Bedford, Mass.; •Lemuel Steeples, St.Louis, Mo.; . :Oavid Rodriguez, Pomona, Calif.; : ;Lonnie Young, Philadelphia; : :George Pimenthal, New York; ; "•rome Stewart, Norfolk, Va.; Gary : :'ryrone Clayton, Philadelphia; .. • Coach Tom "Sarge" Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Assistant Coach Junior Robles, San Diego, Calif.; Bernard Callahan, Carlisle, Pa. and John Radison, St. Louis, referees, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Wesson of Biloxi, Mass. Local bowling \I . .' Hickman 158, Betty Bernard 445. Hockenberry POMEROY BOWUNG LANES MonolqG- Pharmacies, Joan Chaase 178-480. Cand N Parta, Marclii,IIM 'ream Pta. Ul 115 ~o's Company :VaU&han's Cardinal ~. andJ. Auto Parts 100 .«arr and VanZandt -Pullins ExcavaUnc Rachel Whl"halr 15-. Prescrlptloo ~. Flo Anne Rltne 111, Karen Chattin482. John!lon's Market, Vonda Jordanl'lti-MO. Nancy Manuel picked up Ute >IO and 24-10 :Jplib. 99 57 ~ , "fheFabricShop • ~~ ind. game - Clara Mcintyre t!M; Betty ' ,.-hitlatch I!Kl. , ,; }\ighlDd.3-games - 8dtyWhiUatch500; Clara IMciJityro 416. · • llighleampme - Vaughan 'sCardinal7&1. : High team a-tames - Vaughan's Cardinal Z300. G+Getten Marth l.t,- W.L Team 53 19 19 16 Proffitt's Oro. ..f,~1~oil 35 39 39 12 39 49 •'l ~ ' Mclntyre'sSmaU Engine Pomeroy S.wi.ID& Laaet Early Suoclay Mind Leape MartbZ, ltiO Team Ptl. Jack 's DairyBar fi2 Royal Crown 52 3ln0m! 44 Pickens Hardware W WaldnigTruck.ing W Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. :ti High series - Jeff Wll.!on 592, Marlene Wilson fi80; Charlie Van Meter 566, Deb! Hensley 514. High game- Charlie Van Meter 212, Marlene Wilson 199; JeffWil3on lm, Marlene Wilson 1\KI. Team series - 3 in One2136. Tei:UTI game -3 in One 747. Service :J6 SZ High game - Betty 193, hdc, Edna 231; Edna •: - • Mbdc, Edna218; Diapa 177, hdc,Diana214 ~ " Team pp WMPO 41!8, hdc, Proffl~'~ Grn. 584; .. )IMp() o\37, hde, WMPO $84 ; Proffitt s Gro. 431, " j:tdc, Proffltt'sGro. 5t6. : • • · Ind. high series - Edna 473, bdc, Edna 619; • ~@. hdc,Mary556: Kellyl39,hdc, Kay~ . .. • Team- WMPO 1322, hdc, WMPO 1610; Prof- ..... .. !Itt's Gro. ll37,1xic, Proffitt'! Gro. IS96 ; l.afTY'!l : :f ro. 1131, hdc, Star Supply 15:17. .-:t. --··· Wednnday Earlyblnh Feb.U,IJit • SIOIIdlap • ham W. L ~ 14 46 18 30 M ~ tliebel'sUsedCan~ ~ ftoyal Crown ~ ~Builde rs ;-,lack'sClub ,. · francis F lorist , .f Team hi game- Riebel's Used Cal'! 660, 604, • )91. • • Hi serie!l - Marler.e WUson 552; Donna Me~ ' i'arland481; MaryVOMft. : · ~ Hi serif! - Riebel's Used Can! 11156; Jadl'!l .. . tlub 1667 ; Royal Crown 1634. : .1 1 POMI<ROY BOWLING LANES ' :" StudiDC• •• .-·1 Ptl. 56 • • er-Brogan Ins. chCoal .. J • 1 : Zide 's Sport Shop 34 High series- Charlie Van Meter 625, Pat Carson530; 8U1Porter599, Betty Smith 514. High game- Chsrlle Van Meter 234, Pat Carson and Carolyn Bachner 117; Larry Dugan 210, Betty Smith 178. TI!8Dl series- Loogs.hots 2087. Team game- Longshots 7.!4. Team.hlghseriea-Reuter-Broganlrul. lW». are Impressive W. Thursday Swl.ngen League standings for Mar· ... • flockenberry Pharmacies CandNParts w · 'PreacrtpCion~ - . ;Johnlon'• Maoi<et ... .. -·-·. "'. l. 136 64 101 103 'f1 rr !N 113 1111 lit 1111 Ill H1gb game and senes: M. E. Johnson's, Joyct! : : >Mooney 21WI9. H ond C Planl Food, LucUie ::ration lnfieider. Sill'ed Joel NEW YORK METS Youngblood, outfielder, to a three-year contnct. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - l'un:tluei11he contract of Joe Pdtlnl. Infielder, fn:m the Mon- DAN THOMAS & SON 111ft . "' ...... 7..., •• ,, I?INaD.BY, Cllle 1 7 " d&ll'!cldl..' Pflcdc.._t?lel n 5 · CWO l'ridaJ -wll7l . JU'A ld erg . I* " 71!11;77 Blair said.. BPA aawaJ& lllid U., wWid - 2,;f>T 1 tlleir ila fwall a +*l&c • EPA .awWJs aid IIIII •. ewideDce gaS 5 tll!ir +' ~ Point Pleasant Dairy Qul!efl Glco Mowrey's Upholstery VaHey BusineM SuppUea Timber Wolf ,... Ia .... On:iJie. ...... Oelllll?lllal?le M X ' -.l.la V... -..rcac..,.,laSPII PJ hi ~ "- • ' I willl d'-iD 111ft iD: a 1ia12 ••lie1 Gdllr - - .. ....,,. Ia. l?leJauidlabac I 7 ef 5 U., wii7 illbudai:E ..... l?illl_ . . . 7 ,a Il.l . .I"issllllt?lel!llllllllf.-s. or uela'u!d "' ......... I 2 c?aa I I . . . . . . . bco sa 5 m!Z•Ia . . . . . ..r.z.t .7e& 'n.,auidl?latlfllaBPA!; e •1 I ;z •.rc ar......,..,. ..., .......ftWY,.,. riP* - llan:la u." - auiL "ll -IIYIJ, kt?le.,..,.fii.SPIIIIadto.t ye ~a.srz r 2 "ll'll?le . . . lita7 ,.,.," . . I ,_, I fll.l?caOiam.-.;r'WI • iP.!i caiat?ela u7 ...... Dew .,- I le auidiPii:lr 1 a l?iJ:slrr• .::II - ' ~, ..... ..s P*t7a n te "*'-* c pi n.. ..,.............. .me. 'll:ln!a .,. jaet- • a C!lillllrl. 7ildL . . . . .. . . . . , I _.llbaat 11 cawa. Ama 5 , .... , ISle 5 a....-z 1m . . ., ll?lat ISle . . . ?tinlaaB. arrift illfanJiaedtU. 'oz 'c • a " - .P' I •wa AM' zh , , ir a ?Ills a 5 _. will -ISle·! diaftft,95a!lalllid dten'a- I thee "We 111ft a Jl.ft I d ill 1la! 8dlrlllll?lep!ll£lleea-."llellid.. 69 Sycamore INVEN,TORY R OTH& PDU Gallipolis, Ott. 6?4-446-2463 •• 5 I 55. 5 •• 5 .. 5 ••• 5 • • • • 5 5 .. 5 I 5 5 . 55 5 . 55$1.45 Fourth & Grape . Gallipolis, 011. 614-985-3831 614-446-lll46 Top bowlel'8 with 5011aertes or better: Mel Felts 812; Wally Smith S75; Pearl Riffle 573: ,Emery, starling 570; Danny Morrio 553; Mike Ferguson ~l; Richard Mowrey 551; Harold Blankell!lhkl541 ; Larry Patrick 537; Rick Sirnpl<im 5H : Jack F""8\8'I' 511 : Ron Sextoo 5011; RtwWllllamson506. LTU • SIIAIL , ... 20 · · ··· ··· ····· -· ·-··· · ········ ••2,.... ···· ··-··· ···- - · --··· ·· ··-····· ·$lll •••• -· ••• ,_, --· ·-· ••• -- · ·-••••• so... ·-- --.--........ .. .. ··"·-·.--_··..-.-___..___ .... :._.sun. ·-··-··-·--···-··-·-·-···--SIMLII "--....-.-- .. -- ... -.- . , •• , ,., ........ , , . , . , , , .. , ........ , .. , ... , . Sl~ YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE AT Gallia RoUer Mills .. · ··· •••••• ~········,···· · ·~·-··$1 ,. __ .· ,,,, , ... , ••••••••••• sa..G ·---~~·····:••,····· ···· , ... , .••• ,,., •.• IIJil ······~-- .. ,,.,~, .~., .•• ,, .. ,,.,., ... ,.,SIJI ••.•• ,., .... ,,,.,.,,., .. ,,.,,,,,,., ... ,,siA~ . :.. -··- .. --· -· ...... ......... . -.. __ a,.· - •••• - •• -- .•• -.- •• -.- •• ----.- •• Sli..IS • -·······-·······-- ••• ----.-. ··---· -SII;" ACID,GIL -·-·--···-···-·--•····------ .,., ....-. ..-· .. -... .. ·- ... -.. ·-. ·-·-·.- .. -.... -.. -·- .._..,. SUPIIIUAII.-- • - • •• -·' .• ••••. ·-- .. ·- . --.-- •.•• - .. -•.••• SL7S ·-··-···-·-!-·-·-·-·· - ···--·----···- - ·--·-- SO~ UDIIHSAII..- - ••• -. ·- •. _;_.- .•. - .... --- • • -. --.- •.•• -- •• SUS ·OFF ·. ON RJTCHIE · FOUNTAINS . IN STOCK.' ·10% OFF '2495.00 :"'•.. PO~TS INCLUDING 48-IN; MOWIA It's a new breed of Simplicity garden tractor at an economical price . New twin cylinder engine and gear · dr ive transm ission - strong enoug h to pull a plow. power a b1 g till e r or handle any one of a wi de ra nge of Simpl icity attachments. l im1ted time sale . ON McCULLOCH When you want c/9pendability, look for.. . GENERA RS . ' IN ..N ALL18·CHALMER8 COMPANV MEIGS.EQUIPMENT STOcK \ r- ·.. --.-- .• ,., ... , ..•••• • ,.,,,, •• ,., •. ,tlJI . , . , ••• , ••••••• • • ••• , . 1 ••• • ,$&JS Come be our guest during National Agriculture Day, March 20. We will have refreshments of donuts and coffee, and will be awarding door prizes throughout the day. On hand to discuss your needs and help solve your problems, will be representatives from ·Carnation and Namol Co. Liquid Supplements, Come spend the day witt) us, March 20 . Mfg. Sug. Retail ~ 5 ... , , , •• , .. , , •• 1 ~, ••• • •• 1 011 •• . Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. 3nl & Sycamore, G~?lipotis SUbiectta Slack rnvenhl: '. 5.,ne Phillis in S7lart Supply, SPACE HEATER, l ..... llft! - ••• -. - .--.- - .---.--.---- - • •• $DI.il SPACEHEATER,..,_IIft! -.-- •. - ·- •.•••• ·- ·-· ·--·. ·--·- THERMOSTAT • ------ .. -- •. - •.. - ••• - ·-- • .• ------ · ·-- • ·- • m.zl -..lfTING ~DE • - - -- •.. -. _--- ... -.-.-.-.--.- •• -.--.--.- .55 METALSMV EMBLEMS .. - - . --- - •• --.-.- - •• -- - •• -------. - PLASTUCSMVEMBLEMS · - .. - ... ·-- .• -- •.. --- ·-··.· --- --·· :::: SMVDECALS ----··-- --· ... · ----· · --· ·-·· ·- ·- ·- ·-· • ·-- ·-POLE MOUNTING BRACKET _.. - ..... - .•.. - ••• -. -·.- •• - .. SUI MOUNTING SOCICETS .. - .-- - - ... . - .-. - . - - •. ·-- • · ·- ·- ·-- • • ·- - · 2SIWFROSTHEAT BULB -·- .. -· ... - ... . -·-- .. --- - •. ·-·- · .S1-G 2SIW SPATTERPROOF HEAT BULB • . ... - .. - .. -- •. - •• - • ·- • Sl.22 ELECTRONIC INSECT KILLER, Di51.-.- - • - .. - .. - ·---- ·- • • -~ ELECTRONIC INSECT KILLER. ~ --- . . - -- • .. · ·---- ·- • • $19~ STINE MANURE FDIIK . - • • • - ••. -- - •.. - - ·-. ·- · ·- --- ·-- • • • • 4 TillE MANURE FORK -- .•• - . - . - . -- ••. ----.- ..• -.-.-- ·- .11131 POST!OOLE DIGGER -·· ....• ,,. -· •.•••• ___ ;. --- ·. -- ·• - •• 111." ATOMIST FOGGER . -- .- -.-- .• • - ... -- •• ---.- ••• - •. --- •. -. l4l;ii 1 12,11 ••• 5 ... 1- • • •• 5 ••• 5 • 5 .. .. 5 • 5 5 .. 5 .. . , . _... ____ . _.... _.. _.... __ .. -- .....• SI-n . . ... . 55 55 • • 5 . 5 •••••••• • - 5 .. 5 5 5 5 . . . . . . . . 5 $ 1 . . 5 3 12& ------·-·· -· ·--···-·-···-·-···· 11-D 0 • •••• ; 0 ; .. ; 0 .. 0 ; 0 ; ; ; 0 o; o o o;; 0 i o .. o 0 i i. i ' ...aDITAIITTVRKEY,4& -- •••• -- --· .•••• -- •• _. _. ·- •• _. _JI.D HUIIITUTPOULTRY,4& l'tPII?IAZIOIEAM. MeL··-·.----.---- -- --- ••• -.-· •• - •••• . st. II 1~ Pl!'m~ADNJE.Qt. ·-·-·- •• --.-- --- -·--.-·- •• .A.JI WltlnYNS.. .... . ............. .... ... . ~ , ••• ,,.~~····: ••• -... YYTIIAT~lt ••• ~ ..... ..... , ........... , •• , ............. , •• ~, ... .. --.---.-·-.-I-.--... -· ..... -.-._. 2 I ••• - ••••• •n FUIIQX.··· . ,..........,......... ,,,., ,. ,,,,,,,,. ,.,.. .. f'IIIOX .......... 5 I • • •••• ~ ••••• I 5 •• 5 ~. 5 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UJ.a aNI SHUTEYE PATCHBS ••• •• •••• .-•••• ••• -· •••• •. - •• - ••• $ill C:ILPSIIUl' EYE PATCHES • •• • ••••• - •••••• -- •.• ---- ••• • • - $lll 5 ii 5 5 .a.• DELUXE VUOIYL_.,IJ,SII''IIW •• •• -.-- •• ----.--.-. ·--. Sl~ REINFORCED VOIIYL _..IS. Sll''llW - •• - . - - .. - - • · · - · - · S1L35 RUHEII VINY:L_..I ... SII''IIW ••••••••••• - ••.. - · ·- · ·-- 11.11 HAIIDCULTRIVUTOR ••••••• •••••••••• • - •• • ·- - • ·---- · • · ·- • SU..25 HAO'MER.II-.. , • , ...... , , , ... , ,. , .. , ... , •• •• , •• ,, , .... , • . 12,25 ~UCiiiiiCME •••• •• -·-·-··-····-·············------·-·· - ·-~ HMDLE IIOW RAICE, W' ... .. ..... --. · • •. ·-- • .. - .... · .. • · 11-24 HMDLE.IIOWIIAKE:!W' ---.- ••• - ••.•••••••• 15-G LEVELIIAIIDIIAKE • -·-- .•. -.- • · • • · ·- ·- • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • · - • " ' : GUIASSSHEAIIS. ·- - ·- -- ··-- ·- • • • ·-- •.• . •••• . 15-74 11 9 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. !MARTING FEEDERS • '[.X' ~~-' ' ~; MALAT1UUGOI. 06& •• • - ••• - ••• --.- •••• -- •• -.- • • • •• ·- • • ·- • • S2." MALAT1UUGOI.D'& •••• •• •••• -.- •• •• - -· - - - · •• -- · - •• - ·- • • • .15-21 •MALAT1UUCIII DUST,4._ •••••••••••••. -.- _. _- - - •• -. - - ••• S1.tl CY'......... F ij: l•3iiiiRiii:D_ _ _ _ _ _itiPiliisii99;;2·.-21~76;;........,._•ii.Pili0MiiiEiiiROiitiY,;.,OtlliiiiiO'...II •liJBICtO SUPPUES We have a lsrrge supply of all item• now in stoek! 11., 5 41 52; D-D-K iiFIELD FEITIUZEI tifDICIIG - - • - •• - - - ••• - - •• - ••• - •• - - - - ••• - - • - • $2.37 , 12 Gl, ~ • $2,55 52 .. 50 1<1 t5 51 12 5I t2 5I n 55 2868 . . . . fEJjljZFR CTION SALE WOUND'Dilfl'MEifT, 4 & .••• - •• --- ••.• -- .• SI..IS CAT FLEA a»' I • • • • -~CDII AR •• _, _,_,_ ....... _, ••• _, ._. ........ --- .S1.Jt - E CURE: I .& •••• -· ••••••••••• -- ••••••• - •• - ••••• -·. $1.51 -&CAT VITAMIN • --. -· ••••••• -· •. - -· -- • • • - •• _. ·.- -·- .•. S2.M GAUJA ROU£R MIUS Chester_, Ohio •SEED POJAlOES API Po ices -NY 2.-...... -.. :.- CHESTER IIGRI.SERVICE eCARDEII SEED eQBIICMS ....,1 .. .., ........... ,_._ T buy! 'll!e i:PA tid lllll Iwc - f/1. t5te luilidlka 111 me a1I£IB ..r c g I, agalcc Clcal ri* f/1. lw e 1 ¥ ett.n . . luw. Dll:rMa . . . jaiccedillilielrwtto lid:dte -S.,~Auarit:wFann Billa Fults n.. 8c: 'Mrfirpp£ Oelt!e wi~ J' · 7w ..t t5te Nati.ai P.al Prudlidiaaa J' u..; 1171D *11111! t5ten il :co d&uci?in: babidde tP:al; _.._ welL "' 1 111ft IE a!._.bece~,_ llli!alllll, willlllan:lali bei:CSPIIic' . .1 5h- . . . r.r ISle £12!11 • to 4ASS SEED efiB.D SEED _..?be 2 p di 74 !*" milllm I N0111 ia the time rl. t5te ,.,.. u leaftbebal " , ... Ue!i1l!d Slaililll r.r ilillic!c ..... Ia fa 2 , I as, aJ.c. 1 •., . , ~ q5 : b J t ? l e W a - - 5 CENTRAL SOYA " 'lice EPA's -*r I .._.-· -A dwaJ I l7leJ · ._ llllir.r rr. ME 41 r6. tile - · · • h c:aD p:udw:ecma..tl*tla•Wel•iD • Pat Pi t?le rl. 5. di c ' · 21 ._. .. 1 -·I a Jk.a..l'llmlafsa p• AI lllattll .... bJsae' · eile A ..h. . Tolban'" lrademarlt ofCIBA- GEIGYlor proflura lln 5I 12 52 .. Oocklnn C and C Bu.tklers American Legion Bimplicilq ........" ,...........h_. 20ih alaD£2 ~-· 5 r.-Ger...., .-r Sa he 7 aiLe Clcal .c:a....... a W!'JJac•ae. I , ,...,.. . Preplan! incorporated Taiban herbicide controls grasses right up to harvest. Not only the grasses . Taiban controls certain broadleal weeds, too Wet or dry weather doesn't affect Taiban. It is mixed into the soil, where it goes to ~ork right awa~ Killing the tough ones like seedling johnsongrass. And it w.orf t hold ~our soybeans back - even in cool. wet conditions. Next ~ear's soybeans - plan now to use Tolban as your number one weed control materia l. -n..r me ,_._ IF . wl ... -- ......,," o- .... 1£ . . . t5te rl. ed . .ISleciQ I di ii!c t?11a _. ... '- - - - Clcal ~bal. I t ia iile ss.:r .,:::o~a~ SIPle ill •t' • ::·:·:1::~·=11f l f • 7 ---~z.u.r f/1. ISle Iw"" 57 • wiJidc . . t'llll?llla'ftD), • . . . , ........ (AP) - bJ • -·----~·---·SA?aea,~ ) . 'icl Jill Clcal baS il6sed ll I ,_.TN Tolban™ ·Long Grass Control .. : w • .• --. -- .••. -,., •• , . - ••• , , --- .• --.- SI.M • ~ 7b . . . . .t C I ._an wMdl bi:C tile bJso: 06&. __ • __ •• ___ •• ----.-.---- - - ••• - SUI --.-.· -. - s-7....__"\ I z I 'lice BPA 7lepa • AEROSAL.lZ& •• _,- .... - •••• --- - - • .... S2.2S • • ••••• - •• - •• - ••••• - •••• ----- •• • - . - 12.11 ---· -~ • ." ~ e;a. tile lrauh 7" Pk 5 2• .'g J 7 h' till& .. 7 '7 ' Ia Jlflnll Jill . . . . • THE FiRST CHOICE OF MANY 'FARMER-FEEDERS ~ _ -~-- ----CWJilld.-rllleClllllle ...... Sir o'5 l2he Yw -..--... -· ....., - ,....., --.. .... -· ....... a . . . . ' "''..~t;. 5 • becliddE ...... 5" .._.-.. ,__,.__,· 'lilt . . Ia . _ l2l iab ...._" Dewaaillaaelicii-J&. ..... bJ Dew a r o OJa.. wllldt n ,., II . . . . toBPA ..,..,...,ISle I " ' ? ? D A CaaS5e hu ~ a &¥• ·-s.cicc . . .' '? 711ir 7 llllt• Your harvest proves .at. ••••' MACHINE TRIMMERS AND BRUSH CUTTERS :::· -~- I TeamW.L 511 :II! : :;l ............5---.. ,, ,. ......._ __.. _........... .: il usa llllid .. ttlle ... t:.t Dew ' I 7 'l"'idlc.J"2.f>T • beicC y1 r l7lat ia -tail Ill lie DE 7 'tellle 1 .,.,, SIIORTTIME . BOWLING LEAGUE Mardi7,111D -.· ..•.•.· ..•.. .-· w, ...... ~ 7 7 "'Jlli .- 1 1. . . . IPilll• • 5 r . a ~ !e aT ' ri*. Yd I _ , acb- Gallipolis High series - Men, Ru.ss carson 572, women, Shirley Smith 500; Dave Dobbins $46, Debbie DobhlM +U; Ron Smith 53S, Betty McKinley 4:11. Team high game - French's Sunoeo 820. Team high series - Roach'11 GwtShop 2320. -.: :1: .. . -.•.· .. -·....... - 24 24 Z2 26 French'sSWloco 18 32 High individual game- Men, Russ Carson 233, women, shirley Smilh 172; Ron Smith 213, BeUy McKinley 171; Dave Dobbins 212, Debbie ~ -~ ~ "J" (AP) No.3 Jo"'rye's Pennzoll ::.. ONLY -· .......-·.. 52195 -· 7 ...... .: ... L. 34 14 ·-·:-:...... . ::. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;I -.-..:.r --·-·-·.... . .-.. W'AiRiD«iit»> 0e DETROIT (AP) - Freshmen "The way I sat on the bus, when I Michael Carter of Southern got off, I couldn't move without Methodist and Carl Lewis or throbbing pain in my right side," ex· Houston, the two top high school plained Lewis. track and field athletes in the nation The youngster said he then went to last year, scored impressive vic- teammate Mark Baughman, the tories Friday night in the NCAA In· 1979 NCAA shot put champion who is door Track and Field Cham- studying to be a chiropractor. pionships. "He knocked my back around, Meanwhile, Texas-EI Paso, gun- then cracked it," said Lewis. "I was ning for its fifth team title in the past totally relieved this morning.'' seven years, took a commanding other winners on the opening day lead with 38 points in the first seven program were Texas-El Paso freshfinals. The remaining 11 finals were man Bert Cameron and Tennessee's held Saturday at the new Joe Louis Anthony Blair, who tied for first in Arena. the 440 in 48.7 seconds; Evans While The 6-foot-1, ~und Carter, of Prairie View in the 880 in I :52.32; from DaUas, named the outstanding Solomon Chehor of Fairleigh Dickinprep school athlete In the spcirt in' son in the three-mile in 13:20.94; 1979, uncorked the second-best shot Sanya Owalabi of Kansas in the put in the 16-year history of the meet triple jump at 54-3'>!, and Dave with a toss of 67 feet, 7t inches. The Pellegrini of Princeton in the 35meet record is 67-9+, by Hans pound weight throw at 6!hW•. Hoglund of Texas-EI Paso in 1975. In the learn competition, TenThe 1~yeaMid Carter, the first nessee was second with 17 points. SMU competitor to win a title at the followed by Kansas with !5o/• , NCAA championships, got off his Houston with 14, and Princeton, best throw during the afternoon Fairleigh Dickinson and SMU with trials and it stood up through the tO apiece. final round at night. "It's hard to throw twice in one day," said Carter. " Mentally, it's hard to get psyched up · twice. Physically, I feel pretty good, but I wish the distance was better." · Lewis, 18, from Willingboro, N.J., won the long jump with a leap of 264t. the third best in meet history. His performance has been surpassed only by 1968 Olympic champion Bob ATHLETIC SHOES Beamon's 27-2+ in 1968 and Theo For Boys, Men Hamilton's 26-7§ in 1975. and Women Lewis had a difficult time this Open All Day Thursday week prior to the meet. Monday, he developed a boll on the hack of his left thigh and needed it lanced. Thursday, he was snowed out of Detroit and had to come in by bus from Columbus, Ohio. a Govern•nent 'begins two-year fight to ban two weed killers~ -sa. =,=~l......., ._I ••c,r. as ......... . , a .. i .--... ..---- ......... .._,a , ....... , • 324 Second Slo...U.,• Unton Wortman No. 1 Unioo Wortman No. l ~ ·• • MODday M.Jsed League Mareb S, ltiD 3'1 - . tJ13, 191!10: : .. ~eam ,.• iM. E . JohMonSupermart.:et . - H lllld C Plant Food -: 40 39 • 4S · 11 • , lll.oh Ind. same • Marlene WiJ.on 189 : Debl ~ •.hensley 172 ; BeckyKloea 1?1. : .-..C itigb series- Marlene Wlboo 509; Debt Hen- jleyt91; PatCanoot75. .. :.r Team high came- Reuter-Brogan Ins. 5 1~ ::. . No_._ BASllETIIALL Nau.al Badedllll .utecilt1oa DETROIT PISTONS - Reactivated Kenl ~ ICil, cent.r. Pllced Earl Evw. forward, oo the lnlw.d lbl !LEGE IDAHO STATE~ Amounced rl NancyShay, women'sbultetballcoac ,, . ,, NEVADA-RENO - Named William Sonny Allen tad bubt.bal..l coach. MONTRELA -EXPOS - Tiwled DWfy O,er, caldEr, to the Detroit Ti&:enJor Jerry M.arillel, ~1 eiplM "'· Royal Crown Coli : ; Friendly Tavern · · ~·Eiedric ... ... , : Longshots Swisher·Lohse Drugs Tum Roach'sGunShop lrelll-. By'l'lle-IIOIPnM 51 .. ' ~~ 41 bins 165. '1'11-yTrlptlcate Marrl!U,IJIO : rl'ea.m Pb. 44 42 Tony'l'l Can-yout 26 311 ~ :~ Ind. hi pme- Marlent Wilson 195, 190; Betty • . WhiUoldll78. Feb. !7,1980 Smith-Nelson Motors Headqu.arten: :&0 44 1n 44 • ·,team ~ ..' Early Wednesday Mixed League S-• Tum Friday'a Spor11 'l'ruladlll BASEBALL Byron Lindsey, San Isidro, Calif.; Paul Palomino, Westminster, Calif.; Chuck Robinson, Seattle, Wash.; Byron PaYton. Troup, Texas; Walt Harris, San Francisco; Elliott Chavis, Fort Bragg, N.C., and ~elvin Anderson, Hartford, Conn. Team officials who died were: Joseph Bland, manager; Steve Smiegel, Baca Raton, Fla., assistant manager; Sports transactions Carter, Lewis r.s 7 "'" I 2 •• - • • - - . - - .. , •••• PIIUNI-SIIEARS •••. • --- •.••. • -- · - --- •· · • · • · • ·- • • · ·- •• - ~ _ GENERAL PURPOSE SIIOYEL. 15-QJ . •• ·.- • ·- • • • • • • • • • • • • · llOUIID·U'!O!IIT SHDVEL. IHU -- - • - • - - • - •. - • - • • • • - • • • • • • • .15-63 ·'WE'EDCUT1'Jill: ~ $5.25 5 , •••• 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 • • 5 .- ••••••• -.- . . .. . . . . 5 5 . 5 5 5 . 5 . . . . I l»wMFBUUI.WEDIER ••• -••• sa." WEED& HAUl HOaer. •• • -- •• - ••• 14~ COMET SPIIAYI!R. 1 GL • • • • • • • • • • · - ·-- -- - · · · · · -- ·- ·- · · -··sa. TRCJf180'1'E;SPIIAYEII..O:D ... .. ,. ,., _.. _. . ..... - • . .•... 117-'5 TRCJfiBDUIE SPIIAYER.IIlllf ••••.•• -.- .• -. - .• -.-- - -. · • · · · SIJ.II STAINLESSSPIIAYEUI,2 ..... - · • ·- .. • ·-- -· · - --- ·- · • · - · SD.52 STA!Itl ESS SPOIAYEIL 4 .... 61111 . - . - . - . -.... - · .. • -- - · · - - MZ.Se I •• I - •• - . - - . - - . - - . - - - - . - • I ••••• - •• --- - •• -.-. .--- •• • • - - ••• ············ -·-···········-····-M-15 · 4'AUTOMATUCHEATTAPE 6' AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE •.•..• . .• - •. -. _- •••• ••• -.-- ••• • 15,11 r AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE __ • _-- _.• - ••••••••• - •• -- ••••••• S5.21 1r AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE _. _.-- ••.••. -., ••.• -.- ••••• - •• $5.15 16" AUTOMATIC HEAT TAPE .. - .• .. - .• - - -- - • ..•.••..•••••• S6.JI 711' AUTOMATICHEATTAPE . . - · -. ·-·. --- -·- ·-·- .• ...• •••• 16..1S TOWROPE,'III"x21" . -··- - ·-- -- --· --· . . - ..... - .. -----· ·-·-sn• PEFECTIOII KEROSENE HEATER .. - - .- .•. --- ...•. - •. - •• SD..a WICKS. ; _, • •••• - •. -- ••••••• --.- .•.• -.----- .• ----.- ••. .• -. 11.15 l:IBWATT ELECTRIC HEATER - .•. -- •. - ----.-.---- .•. -. - WODDeURIIER HEATER ·•••• -.- .•..• ------.- .- •. . •.• . .•. Mf_. 17FUBER BROOM . , · - ···-· ••• ·- .••• - - · •••.. -·--·-.-- - -··- M-JI INDiAN MAID !lOUSE BROOM • - •• -.- ••••• -- •.. ----.---. · · SJ.tl OUR SPECIAL CORN BROOM • - • •• --.----.--.-.-.- ••••••• -11.15 HEAVY DUTY !lOUSE BROOM •• _.- •• - ••••••••••••••• - •••• 15-15 er'GAIIAGEBROOM · ····· ·· -··· ·- -·-···-- - ··--···· · ···-· 15-· - ......1•• - .•• -- •. -.- - .- •• - . • - • ••.• - ---- ••• -.- •• •••• - • •• 14.15 - ... 3 .... - - •••• - •• " - •. - - - •• - - • - .•..•.••• - - •• - ••• - •• - • •••• .75 SIULLXTRA TOOL . . .. - . . - --- ... . --·. - .•....•..•• - •.•.•• MUll HEVY DUTY CHAIN SAW, W '. _... - - . .... - --- - .- - ---.---. - . . . POWER SAW.I'IIIIIp. r• -- · - ... -· ·-· .. - ----- --· ·-·· .·--. _. au., POWER SAW1.4 lop. 7'1•"- . . - .. ----- •. -.---.-- .... • - .• -.- - • Sll-" ROUTER • -·· --- .•. ·-·-. ·- -·- - - · - · -- ··-- ---·. --- -· ·- - -- .D4." POLY ROPE: liT' .. ... • - .-- .... --.-.-----.·-.- .. --.- .. -·. -" n. POLY ROPE: Y:." •• -· -·· •••• - ··- ·-··· ------·-- -··--···· •• --14ft• �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 Cowity agent's comer DIVIDE HOUSEHOLD ADUTIESFAIRLY POMEROY - When a woman who is a wife and mother go to work salaried employment, that Is - there has to be some changes made in the familY's routine. This transition can go more smoothly if total family responsibilities are looked at and not just homemaking duties. If the family sits down and starts divi~ only what the wife did as a full-time homemaker, they may not come up with the most worksble plan. What might work better is for everybody to throw Into the pot his or her home-related duties. From there the family can sort out and assign duties that may work into busy time schedules better. The family needs to consider lawn mowing and car servicing, for example, as well as laundry, cooking and washing dishes. It may be that it's easier for Mom tD take the car to the garage and keep it full of gas. And, in return, it may be easier for a child or Dad to get supper started. Some responsibilities may have to be done away with. For example, the family may have maintained a large garden. With Mother unable to put as much time Into it, the family may decide to raise a few tcmato plants and forego all work full-fledged gardening entails. Or, the family may have enjoyed dailY, complicated meals. It may be that now they have to save timl!consumlng food preparation for special occasions only. The family may decide to Invest In some new, tlm!!-savlng appilances, too. A more drastic measure that some lamllles may decide upon is to move to another residence that's easier to maintain. But regardless of what any individual family decides, the main point to keep In mind is that decisions be made as a group and all hom!!-related responsibilities be looked at- not just the woman's. AU educational programa and activities conducted by the Melgs fourth to a one-half Inch green producers failed. The beeferendwn Zineb is only about 50 pe~t as e. was to be a nationally funded fective as streptomycin. Strep- growth, but not more thim one-half program by beef producers to . tomycln Is most effective when ap- Inch, apply a donnant on spray for promote the use of beef. The plied alone as a dilute spray llilder . mite and scale insects. Use superior proposed beeferendwn went down to slow drying conditions and when oil (70 see. viS.) available•throligh defeat nationally, in the state, and daytime temperatures go up to ~ Insecticide · retail outlets. on the local or COUiltY level. Only 34.6 degrees F. or above. Apply two or Homeowners with only a few trees percent voted yes on a national more streptomycin sprays at four to may mix smaU amounts by adding basis; 27.9 percent votes yes in the six day Intervals from elJrlY bloom five tablespOons of· superior·oil per gallon of wate~. Tllorougi\Jy ·cover state of Ohio; and In Meigs County, throogh petal fall . of the 25 that voted, 40 percent voted When apple buds show from R one- trunk and branches of tree. yes. Pruning Tips - A soon as the weather breaks and you can work outside In a light jacket, pruning of trees is In order. On bearing apple trees, thinning cuts are important to permit air circulation and sunlight penetration. ,.n.lftA Remove water shoots, then make ~ry thinning cuts. Also, in backyard fruit production, trees sometimes grow out of bounds. Heading back branches to a desirable bud is a way to keep trees lnbounds. Use sharp pruners and make clean cuts. Large branch cuts leave wounds that should be treated with tree wound dreSsing, available at garden centers. It is a good Idea to disinfect pruners between cuts to prevent spreading of any diseases that may be present. Household bleaches are satisfactory disinfectants. For example, last year we had considerable fireblight. So, prune ali fireblighted twigs and branches back to good, green wood and .destroy by burning or some other w'A'M'tnili,ed to every credit means to get the infected material allows . And if the IRS calls you in, we'll go with you, free. away from the trees. If you are Not as a legal representative but to explain how your prone to fireblight attacks on your taxes were prepared. apple trees, spray every two or thr,ee 2nd & BROWN ST. days from early !>loom to petal fall 618 E. MAl N ST. MASON, W. VA .. IIif® . POMEROY, 0. with Zlneb. Follow label directions. OPEN TUES. • . f t Open94.M.to . THURS. & SAT·. 6 P.M. weekdays, II)' Jolul C. Rice E&teuloa qeDt BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY AJricaiiUre MelpCowaty POMEROY - ASwim Production meeting will be conducted on Saturday, March 22, at the Meigs Inn. The topics to be covered will be: The One Utter System, Management of The Sow at Breeding Time; Care of the Pigs While Nursing, and General Swine Nursing Tips. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. and adjourn about 2:30 p:m. Results of the Beeferendwn ... The national beeferendwn voted on by County Cooperative Ertension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or religious af· filiation. I "Block goes with me to the . IRS? Free? I shoulda here last year. Agriculture and • our community • By Bryson R.lBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GAWPOUS - I've just com"Credit- A Farmer's Tool" is the pleted our Annual Pesticide Re- l)llllle of a non-credit course to be ofcertification training here In Gallla . fered at Rio Grande Community and Meigs Counties. Some of the key College on Thursday evenings from points that we made in our presen- 7-9 p.m. starting March 20 and runtations are as follows: ning for fiVe (5) sessions through 1) - Get In the habit of looking for April 17. It Is open to anyone In the the signal word on pesticide con- area and you may register by phone tainers. This could elther be danger, or just atteqd the first night sess!on. warning, or caution. This is a quick The coUege Is charging a $12 courway to see what you are dealing with se fee and the classes wW be held In when using pesticides. Room 106 of the E. E. DaviS Career 2) - Most of the complaints Center. Call Mr. Bemle Murphy, received by the Ohio Department of 24W3$3, ~ 255 for more inAgriculture, are due to drift of formation or to register for the courpesticides on !)ther crops. So, don't se. Rick AltiZer of the Jackson PCA be spraying oo windy days and be will be the ~ctor. alert to what the crops are near by. It 80Wids like a good course, con3) - Absorption of pesticides lliderlng infl!ltioo problems we're through the skin ~ the greatest having today and the wide lise of hazard to farmers. eredlt In the farming occupation. 4) - Most dusts and poisonings You may J!Ot have beard, but the from chemicals, however, occur to children at the storage area. By all farmers a few weekswhich ago, National vcqd Beef on Referendum, means keep storage areas locked did not pasli. In Ohio and in the and keep pesticides away from United States, approximately 80,000 children. votes were cast In favor of the 5) - Calibrate your sprayer - see program and 151,000 votes cast not how many gallons per acre you are In favor of the program. In Ohio putting on and be sure you are there were 1,385 votes, yes and 3,532 mixing the right amount of chemical votes no. In Gallla County there todoajob. were 20 votea, yes and 19 votes, no. II We covered a Jot more In this but yOu. would Uke to see how other Ohio these are just some of the highlights counties, or states voted, then stop that I wanted to pass onto you for a by oor offices and I'll be glad to show safe growing season. you a copy of lhe voting results. H&R .BLOC Who 15• HEAD 9.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 the THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE : Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sal. · 9-5 Saturc~~tv PHONE 992-379.5 " . · ,. · - Phone 446-0303.; ~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~=~~~~~~A~P~P~O:IN:T:M:E:N:T:S:A:V:A:IL:A:B:L:E~~~~~~~ ~ Democratic leaders COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Majority Democratic leaders will try again thlf week to break a longstanding deadlock oo the state's record-high, $840 m1llloo capital improvements bill. ButSen&te Pnsiclent Oliver Ocasek, ().Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G.IUffeJr., admitbelngfarapart on some of the state building projects. After the two met In a '10-minute, closed session last week In Ocasek's oflice, Riffe. emerged tD say some progress Wll8 made. But neither be nor Ocuek would give details. 11ley plan to meet again, probably on Tuesday, tbe I!PIIker ald. Tbe Sei1Bte-Houae dispute has been going In since last November when the Senate cutabout$200 million from the House version of.the bill. A Joint COOference committee,' In which the House has a parllamentDry ad.van&lge,sublequently voted tD disallow the Senate changes. 11cnrewr, It takes two House members and two senators for a bill to be try adopted by a six-member conference committee. Two of the three senators withheld thelr votes, and the dispute had to be dwnped back to the top leaders. One of the major issues is whether the state should build a $25 million cancer hospital at Ohio State University. Ocasek lnststs it is not needed, and he points out tbat the Senate earmarked $20 million in the bill for cancer research, which be says is needed. Riffe has been just as adamant, as has Gov. James A. Rhodes, who proposed it, In his claim that central Ohio does need the hospital and that it can become an important national or world facility. There are dozens of other Senati!-House hangups on the bill, most of them concerning the nearly $500 million it contains for higher education projects. But the cancer hospital has become symbolic of the controversy, and has been so widely discussed that it alone could stand as a roadblock in the way VQL 15 NO 7 In the crash. Embassy press spokesman Richard Virden said U.S. diplomats bere had not received any explanation on the crash from the Polish govenunent and added, "We are pushing for consular access to the site and to wbere the bodies are ... This Is complicated by the fact that it Is a military Installation.·~ Virden safd the Poles had agreed to have a member of the National Transportation Safety Board take part In the Investigation. He was identified as Daniel Snyder and was to arrive here today or Sunday. It was one of the worst air crashes Involving sports figures. The LOT Airlines llyushin 62 jetliner, apparentiy on its second apprOach to the airport on a flight from New York, slammed Into the ear- WARSAW, Poland (AP) :_GoverIIDient lnvestlploni sifted through tbe ICBUered wreckage ol a Polish jetliner Saturday iD an effort tD find out '1111)' the plane crasbed near Warsaw's airport, klll1ng alllfl persons aboard Including a team of young Amerlcln amateur boxers. Tbe Scmet-bullt llYIIIhin 62 jet oi POIInd'a. t.oT Alrllne8 ·plowed Into tbe eartben wall of a 19th century cw1lt . fortrw just lOUth of the l'olllb capital, nearly two miles lhort of the runways oi the Okecle Alrpclt camples. The fortreaa, a magazine and rifle nnae Uled by the Polish military, wu UDder tlgbt security today and autbaritlel were keepiDg ev~ryone away, Including U.S. Embassy offiCiali trying to locate and begin ldentifylnc the 29 Americans killed ·om~naz·gn •(C ~ ~.-. T then walls of a 19th-century fort just south of the city in a densely populated area, witnesses said. "Suddenly I heard an explosion and the plane, without catching fire, hit the wall of the fort and then ran Into the center of the fort behind the wall," sald Karolina Lubienska, 32, who was tending her garden when the crash occurred. A policeman turned away reporters. "Nobody survived," he said. "It's a terrible mess." The taU section and other parts of the plane were strewn on the frozen swiace of what had been the fort's moat. Dead were a crew of 10 and 77 passengers, Including 14 fighters with the U.S. amateur boxing team - most of them teen-agers - and eight persons accompanying them to two Polish matches, the official news agency PAP said. President Carter said ii1 a statement issued In Wasblngton, "The spirit and determination of these fine American athletes, and =· ~~ec~c=t r:~~:~ o~-"z·ces 'J J I our country. They represented our <~~ry ~.tidi.ledf'rell f., · nootofa~oni!'A'MI!IIIh~t • • ~- ~· •• 1'!11!, '!ill ·!Ill SArelY Smlll biDdl rJ. 8rmed terrorists abOut 9:30 a.m. Mter binding the LOT Airlines' New York office cl•lni'll tD · be PUerto Rican llltiOIIIIiatl Saturday raided the "''llppii8D ............... _ ,_...,..... "" • of two prelldentlal candidates In Chicago and New York, tied up campaign woners and sp1asbed the walls with ... · ·~DROOM . ·sUITE CENTERS . LIVING ROOM SUITE .SALE 3-DAY 2 PC. TRADITIONAL UVING ROOM SUilE Rust IBrown. R~g . Old Mill Stre!lm. R09 . $1,10<1.00 Velvet, tree pattern . Rov. S79'1.fs. Reg. S799.t5 Reg. maa.ot Gold·PI!!Idor Velvet. Rog. S799.t5 Reg. 5999.95 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NEW AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS BY SUCH MUSIC NAME BRANDS AS KIMBALL, .LOWREY, BALDWIN, WURLnttit, Eft. BE LOWER ON MAGNA VOX TV'S. • FREE ENTERTAINMENT : • FREE PRIZES 1 ! • uvE RADio REMoTI oN WMPo You won't want to mlu . ., SEALY I•--• I' I PUitCH~SE . OF ANY ' . . KIMBAlfnt~N~~~:NTERS Cou• Date Marth 16 1980 . J1111111!1•-·--... F Ill Q Pc. Blue Slrip 1(1-) 2 Pc .• I Gqld, 1 Green, Flowered Reg. S339.95 Reg. $469.95 (2) 2 Pc ., 1 Black, 1 Reef • ~:~ow ' " mus \1 NOW S339\95 3 PC. EAR~Y AME81CAN - . UVING ROOM,sUITE ......... ....NOW •299••5 CARPif. INVENTORY R~DUCTlONi ON .E~ERYTtUf'!JG ·' 1N .sTc)cKI ·· t':~:":"-..'":.,:Ti~i"'""::":"~:f'1 polltleal~ Tbe wOrkers ~ not harmed In •·"-ers at ..... Chicago tbe ......,_. .,..,.,. - - · ..., beadquarterl of Presidel)t Carter ..... City beadq118_.__ and tbe N" ' Y.,.. · • ..,.. rJ.RepubllaDGtorseBush. In Qdcaao, the FBI and Secret Service olflclals conducled a Doorby.floor aearchfw the Intruders, but filled to fllld them. PoUce canine 1111111 IIJid bomb and anm aquads called to the scene. A puty of three to flye people, ane of them armed, entered the CutAirbeadquarteraabout9:05a.m. and briefly .beld seven campai8D *were worters u hoatages. oo · . }JIID ~ slnlultaneous raid In New York City, three men and one cl•lmlng to represent a PllertD Rican group known as the 1111111811, P'ALN; Invaded the mi~ cam- CASH & CA~RY . NEW YORK '(AP) - Major banks the nation boosted their prime lending rates Friday to a record 181>percent, with analysts predicting the rate could reacli 20 percent within a week. The lilte Increases, which make it more Cll8tly for businesses to borrow, came as Treasury :~~Mt -llllld&wl and a.abotgllh. ' JIIMI. aid ·several cwpalgn . Secretary G. William Mlller and worllen were bouiid will! cl9thesllne Federal Resenoe Board Chairman Paul Volker 'scheduled news conand bel4 filr.about 411 minutes on the ferences for Saturday. :lblb' bOor al· the bulMinB. Huald Dooald Maude, chief financial tile wWkl eecaped by climbing out economist at Merrill Lynch &co., •• windoW anto a fire eiC8PO after the said be expected Volker to announce :~n~N~en WtDt tD IIIOther Door. further attempts tD c;w'b growth of . Ill New·York, a pollee !IIJOk!'S!!Yin the money supply ,Including a sharp "uld t.bia roW- tilden entered the Bl!th .ramj.ljn office on the ninlb Increase In the discount rate, which acroas ~ f tedly aboard were two of the. country's top ofamateur fighters, Lemuel Steeples St. Louis and Andre MeCoy of New Bedford, Mass. • and Tom "Sarge" Johnson li lnh f u• dianapolis, coac o the AA s national team and former trainer of the 1976 American Olympic team, which won five gold medals .. WILL NOT RUN RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP)Former President Gerald R. Ford announced Saturday be wW not enter the 1980 Republican presidential race, saying any such move would only divide his party. is the price banks pay for money borrowed from the Fed. "You'U probably see the prime rate jump on Monday or Tuesday," Maude said. "You'll be looking at a 19 or 20 percent rate within a week or two.'' Changes In the prime ~ the rate that banks charge their 11101$ credit· worthy corporate customers - do not directly affect conswner loan or home mortgage rates. Tile prime's recent climb, however, reflect& the general tightening of credit engineered by the Federal Reserve tD slow 1M economy and combat 18 · percent-a-year lnflatior.. Economists attribUte the rate spiral in part to a borrowing surge by busiDesses fearing ev.en higher rates or the Imposition of credit controls by the go.venunerit. Businesses· .conti.n~e . 'I •• i· .. . ' '" • ' · that don't.quallfy for the prime pay .~~J ~ j ATLANTA (AP) - Deatbe from Regional outbrealts, which occur several points over ~t baile rate for loans. . ' ;.IBflliliiD and pn8UIIllll1la hive ~ m·counues with lellll than 50 percent their Citibank, the nation's second : ~ at epld-nl'! !-vela for the ol a state's populaUon, have been ·largest tiank, led the latest series of ;littfialb CanlecuUve ,.._ UJ,! ~rted In Conpecticut, Rhode · rate 1nreaaes by boosting lis prime : Mu-1 c.ter for, Dlaeale Control Island, Virginia and California. frOm the IN mllrk It hail set one ~ ,itp\IIWCIJI'rlday. . ·. . 'l1le CDC said 29 states are reporweelt earUer. . Tbe· Ope uld 4,4110 deatbe were tlngsporadiclnflu....S. A majority of ihe country's ·1•-artad flit tbe -week period · Meapwbile, the CDC said state biggest banks, Including No. · 1· · . _ IW'dl 8, aboljl t,OOO mOre , health official! have reported 335 ; lllilll~woulilblapectecl. ' ca.a oi Reye'sayndr"me.this year, ranked Bilnk of America, joined at percent, making It the Sixth ~ r..- tbe t11111nc March I, · · ~ wlth·S21! last year. FortY ·ta\!o •U.. _.. • l1u-nlated deatbe 11,1 deatba have i'elulted from the time rates have jumped alnce midwhen the rate ·stood at . . 1!11 U7 majilr JI.S. c;ltlllliloaltGnd alJrilent this year, compared with 70 · );'ebruary, IM'•P,Orcent. . , . . · llr tile·CDC, 'at about 110 1p11re tli8n · ' lut,year. , . · .' 1 A few major banks the large t ! IIIIICted. Reye'• syndnme il a ~times them third.·ranltll!l Chase ' · M.t Gl the llu outbreab have · lalal affllc:tkli. that is IIIIIOclated among Manhattan - rert)alned at the ,.._ aurtbl!ted ta Infl~ B, \he wilh lnflUeRza and some .other . 18¥. pe~tBank rite they posted Thul CDC Mid In Ill Marbldlty and Mor¥'' '".'· , , . ' rsdily. . . epidemic pace "'* DRIVE A lint£ - SAVE A LOT said the others aboard Included seven more Americans, 42 Polish passengers and 10 Polish crew mem· d E t bers, four Russians an two as Ge:: the team members repor- Prime lending rate boosted :paicl) heackluarterl of Republican Gecqe Bw!b, tied employees and painted IJ!ItJmllld sloglll8 011 the nlll. . . Bulb won ·tile Feb. 17 Republican 'Jihlldlntlal primary In Puerto Rico. , A campaign WOfker at the Chicago !hlaclqurten, Doug Brlgg; 29, said two 111111 ind a WOIJlj!D•.entered the 'iiNII"'iil anc! shouted "Don't move." 1ft uld ' they were armed with at ; . UVING I!OOM SUIII ...... ...... ... :Nat4 •399.95 . I ~ PC. EARLY ..AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUIII · Antrq,, nylon velvet •411.00 workers with clothesline and gagging them. the Intruders wrote "Free Puerto Rico" on walls and signed the messages "FALN." Tbe bound workers were discovered unharmed more than an hourlater. On March 10, one day before Florida'b prima ry, seven protesters claiming to be . rnembers rJ. the .Jewish Defense League entered the Carter-Mondale headquarters In Miami .and scufDed with· campaign workers. There were no 81'1'ests and no serious Injuries In that Incident. The FALN, which poUce have not fonnally linked to Saturday's incldents, has claimed eredlt for more than 100 bombings In the past six years In major U.S. cities, Including New York, Washington, ·Pblladelphla, San Francisco and Chicago. The group operates the U.S. mainland bill WIIS linked to at one coordinated bombing attack In Puerto Rico last October. ,;Flu deaths . 9 PC. 1 ------=- ~ SOFA BED AND .CHArlt' TIME 1 t' FU • AND BOX SPRING I\IEW ··! KIMBALL ;;~s7t.cENnRS · 1 \ ~~_.ATHiiiiEiiiNSiiilaiiillnd._COLUiiiilliMBI)iiUSIIi._~· ' SALE '799,95 ';;g~~!~~. ~. ~~~.... ...... N(W4 •249~95 • 1'10~ OFF 11 I I 1 .-.ak'q oa_.o•o•N · 1 I . :~~~~~~:' I THE FREE'MATTRESS OR QUEEN SALE 1599.95 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WllH WOOD TRIM . _'700 C()UPON THIS· COUPON_WORTH SALE '799.95 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUIII "' '"!~ r-•( I SALE '599.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. OAK, WAS '599.95... NOW '499.~ 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSETT, PECAN , WAS '799.95.............. ........... ............ .. NOW '699.9? 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSETT, OAK, WAS '899.95 ...... .. ,.............................. NOW '799.~5 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. BASSElT, PINE, WAS '899.95.................................. :..• NOW '799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. WEDD, UGHT PINE, . ~ WAS '999.95. ............................. :........ NOW '899.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, WEBB, DARK PINE, • ., , .. •'. WAS '999.95 ............................. '.: ..... . NOW '899.95 4 PC. RIYERSIDE, MAPLE, WAS '1999.95 ...:,ftiJii '1488.00 3 PC. MODERN SOLID BR<MN UVING ROOM SUIII (Fun) JONES BOYS DEPARTMENT STORE W. MAIN ST., POMEROY; 0. . PRICES WILL NEVER ' SALE 1599.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUIT£ ' :<~· It SALE •&99.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUIT£ (FINAL DAY MARCH 1··6 ,: f~DA Y~ ' i SALE '599.95 3 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUITI SPECTACULAR SALE . AT. $699.95 SALE to break deadlock of final passage. Meanwhile, time may be running out on Riffe and Ocasek as election time nears. Republicans who think they can regain control this year, of the Senate, at least, have said U1ey will make the capital improvements breakdown a campaign issue "if the Democrats can't get their act together," as one put it. However, most of the Democrats don't have opposition In the June 3 primary, and the GOP probably could not capitalize on it effectively, unless late swruner arrived and the bill still was gathering dust. Riffe said he sees no urgency on the proposal, although obviously he would like to see !tout of the way. He pointed out that the conference committee adopted an amendment under which 110ne of the proposed projects could be funded until after July I, 1980. Investigators seeking iunb&Jl ~imts - imtintl airliner crash c~use Terrorists raid KIM.BALL MAGNAVOX D classified - ~-- · i... WeqtraepOrt. .• • . • < I ' · . . '· .~J SUNOAV, MARCH 16,1980 PAGE 1-0 President's labor support could shatter his proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor that budget balancing and higher support for President Carter's anti· gasoline taxe;;,will have virtually no Inflation wage guidelines threatens effect on rampant inflation fueled by to shatter In the wake of his new soaring energy prices and Interest budget-balancing proposals. That rates, but will increase sulferlng for raises _the prospect of militant wage -workers and the poor. Marshall personally urged Carter demands and more Inflation worries to place a temporary freeze on oil for Carter. prices at the refinery level and to AFI.rCIO leaders are so upset with press for a reduction In record inCarter's call for more than $13 terest rates, his aides said. But Carbillion iD spending cuts on domestic ter rejected those ideas. programs in 1981 and a to-cent-aA rupture In labor support could galion tax on gasoline, they are con· come even though Carter accepted sidering walking out on his volunloosened anti-inflation wage tary wage restraint program. guidelines that the AFI.rCIO had "Cut through all of the rhetoric, and what you have here is a return to •helped design and promised to observe. Administration official admit the economic philospohy of Herbert the guidelines would not succeed Hoover," railed Jerry Wurf, without union backing. president of the mlllion-member Labor's furor seemed to overAmerican Federation of State, Counshadow lts welcoming of the new ty and Municipal Employees. guidelines alter Friday's uveillng of Wurf, wh011e members would suithe new· budget, V(bich wiU cut fer from cuts ln·revenue sharillfl funtleavll~"illtq pubUc~ ftlf81'1!·and '" ds to states, Is saYtrig privately he Is other social programs while inready to break with Carter. creasing defense spending. Labor Secretary · Ray Marshall Carter had approved the new also is reported by close aides to be guidelines as part of a "national ac"very dejected" over Carter's cord" with organized labor, under ·declslon to produce a budget surplus which both agreed to cooperate jn .in 1981 -the first In a.dozenyears. the fight agDinst Inflation. But AF!r Marshall and the leadership of the CIO President Lane Kirkland 13.6 million-member AFI.rCIO argue charged that in light of the budgEt cuts, "our confidence In the administration's commitment has been placed in serious doubt." Kirkland reluctantiy had endorsed Carter's 1981 budget as a "barebones" spending plan that could be cut no more. The voluntary guidelines, announced last week, propose limiting wage and fringe benefit Increases to between 71> percent and 91> percent this year, compared with 7 percent In 1979. AFlrCIO officials concede that a strong argument against breaking with Carter is that labor may have nowhere else to go. Budgetbalancing fever appears to be sweeping Congress, too. And budget cutting has been embraced by every presidential candidate ex· cept Sen. Edward Kennedy, wh011e campaign Is faltering badly. • •TIJi! .WbJtirH~'IiJcr.llii .O'z>.czo reached their accord last fall ending a bitter, prolonged fight over inflation policies. Labor agreed to draft new voluntary wage guidelines and observe them for ·this year, while the administration promised to pay more attention to labor's advice on economic policies. U. ·S. economy at-a-glance WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's anti-Inflation program cails for the largest budget surplus In more than 30 years, a new gasoline conservation tax of 10 cents per gallon and new credit controls on consumer spending. Here are the highlights of the president's new program: THE BUDGET A reviSed fiscall981 budget of $611 sharing funds for states; $859 mlllion In welfare reform initiatives; $265 mlllion in mass transit grants; and $212 million In economic development programs. Unspecified cuts also are planned in foreign aid, water projects, health services, public jobs, highway construction and a score of · other social programs. Revenue Increases of $13 billion $10 billion from a new gasoline conservation tax and $3 bWlon from a new plan to withhold federal taxes on Interest and dividend payments. An Immediate freeze on federal hiring wlth the goal of reducing the govenunent work force by 20,000 jobs at the end of 1980. biillon to $613 biWon. That compares with lin original $616 billion budget, which was subsequently revised to more than $625 billion because of inDation. Between spending cutS and Increased revenues, the budget forecasts a surplus of $10 billion to $13 biWon - the first balanced GASOLINE TAX budget since 1969 and the m011t black A fee of $4.62 per barrel on imported Ink since 1948. crude oil would be imposed imSpending cuta of $13 billion to $14 media'tely. This would have the sole billion more than originally effect of raising gasoline prices for proposed In the fiSCIII 1981 budget. · consumers by 10 cents per gallon, ef· Cuts would affect "virtually every fective May I5. The tax is estimated area of the budget" except for defen· to add 0.5 P.rcent to this year~ inse spending, whjch is expected to flation rate, but would reduce rise. Key reductions Include $1.7 gasoline and diesel fuel conswnption billion from the' general revenue by 100,000 bsrrels a day in the first year and up to 250,000 barrels by the end of the third year. The president later plans to ask Congress to replace this fee on a per· manent basis by raising current motor fuel taxes from 4 cents to 14 cents per gallon initially and higher lateron. · CREDIT CONTROLS The president will authorize the Federal Reserve Board to impose selective · controls on conswner credit, primarily by limiting the use of credit cards. These controls would not apply to home mortiages, car loans or credit for other big-ticket items that last a long time, like home appliances. • . Lenders can choose just how tD limit credit, and administration officials believe most ~ elther limit the issuance of new cards or require larger minimum repayments each month. . In addition, the Federal Reserve wW announce a voluntDry program to limit credit growth by large lenders. Dole withdraws from race · organization to remain a viable LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) candidate," he said at a LawrenSen. Bob Dole. fonnaUy withdrew ce Chamber of Commerce break· .. from the Republican presidential fast speech. " It was a long shot race Saturday, · calling it ironic from' the start, but worth the eland · "a bit painful" that his no excuses. We bad congreasional experience, which ' ,. 'fort. I offer I . our share of problems. he considered ta be his greatest "I learned very quickly that asset, turned out to be his biggest · when you don't get started early llabi)lty. ' and cannot ·be . a flilltime canThe four months of work as the didate,lt's hard to raise money or Republican manager of the "wb\'pu(together an organixaUon," be dfall" profits oil indus~ tax bill, sald. . "turned ihto my greatest. Dole declined to make a fonnal Usbillty, '' Dole said In explairilng announcement that be would seek why he !'!Inks he failed to re-election to the Senate In generate even modest support. November. "But Ilmt!cipate !hat '.'II has beeD. clear for quite 1 will," he said, "Som\!body bas some time that l did not hav~ the to In the near future." time, money, management or Dole departed from his prepared remarks to comment on President Carter's Friday announCement of a new anti- · Inflation campaign, wbich Dole said would require •sacrifices from every American. He noted that most of the budget cuts Carter reconunended to bring 1981 spending lntD baJan. ce wiU come before tbe Senate Finance Committee, of which Dole Is the ranking Republican memiler. "We're In a grave crisis and economic .emergency .In thil countn ." Dole said "We're. going to have to take off our party · bibels for six months and do wllai's. ·!lest for the people ol America." 1 �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 Cowity agent's comer DIVIDE HOUSEHOLD ADUTIESFAIRLY POMEROY - When a woman who is a wife and mother go to work salaried employment, that Is - there has to be some changes made in the familY's routine. This transition can go more smoothly if total family responsibilities are looked at and not just homemaking duties. If the family sits down and starts divi~ only what the wife did as a full-time homemaker, they may not come up with the most worksble plan. What might work better is for everybody to throw Into the pot his or her home-related duties. From there the family can sort out and assign duties that may work into busy time schedules better. The family needs to consider lawn mowing and car servicing, for example, as well as laundry, cooking and washing dishes. It may be that it's easier for Mom tD take the car to the garage and keep it full of gas. And, in return, it may be easier for a child or Dad to get supper started. Some responsibilities may have to be done away with. For example, the family may have maintained a large garden. With Mother unable to put as much time Into it, the family may decide to raise a few tcmato plants and forego all work full-fledged gardening entails. Or, the family may have enjoyed dailY, complicated meals. It may be that now they have to save timl!consumlng food preparation for special occasions only. The family may decide to Invest In some new, tlm!!-savlng appilances, too. A more drastic measure that some lamllles may decide upon is to move to another residence that's easier to maintain. But regardless of what any individual family decides, the main point to keep In mind is that decisions be made as a group and all hom!!-related responsibilities be looked at- not just the woman's. AU educational programa and activities conducted by the Melgs fourth to a one-half Inch green producers failed. The beeferendwn Zineb is only about 50 pe~t as e. was to be a nationally funded fective as streptomycin. Strep- growth, but not more thim one-half program by beef producers to . tomycln Is most effective when ap- Inch, apply a donnant on spray for promote the use of beef. The plied alone as a dilute spray llilder . mite and scale insects. Use superior proposed beeferendwn went down to slow drying conditions and when oil (70 see. viS.) available•throligh defeat nationally, in the state, and daytime temperatures go up to ~ Insecticide · retail outlets. on the local or COUiltY level. Only 34.6 degrees F. or above. Apply two or Homeowners with only a few trees percent voted yes on a national more streptomycin sprays at four to may mix smaU amounts by adding basis; 27.9 percent votes yes in the six day Intervals from elJrlY bloom five tablespOons of· superior·oil per gallon of wate~. Tllorougi\Jy ·cover state of Ohio; and In Meigs County, throogh petal fall . of the 25 that voted, 40 percent voted When apple buds show from R one- trunk and branches of tree. yes. Pruning Tips - A soon as the weather breaks and you can work outside In a light jacket, pruning of trees is In order. On bearing apple trees, thinning cuts are important to permit air circulation and sunlight penetration. ,.n.lftA Remove water shoots, then make ~ry thinning cuts. Also, in backyard fruit production, trees sometimes grow out of bounds. Heading back branches to a desirable bud is a way to keep trees lnbounds. Use sharp pruners and make clean cuts. Large branch cuts leave wounds that should be treated with tree wound dreSsing, available at garden centers. It is a good Idea to disinfect pruners between cuts to prevent spreading of any diseases that may be present. Household bleaches are satisfactory disinfectants. For example, last year we had considerable fireblight. So, prune ali fireblighted twigs and branches back to good, green wood and .destroy by burning or some other w'A'M'tnili,ed to every credit means to get the infected material allows . And if the IRS calls you in, we'll go with you, free. away from the trees. If you are Not as a legal representative but to explain how your prone to fireblight attacks on your taxes were prepared. apple trees, spray every two or thr,ee 2nd & BROWN ST. days from early !>loom to petal fall 618 E. MAl N ST. MASON, W. VA .. IIif® . POMEROY, 0. with Zlneb. Follow label directions. OPEN TUES. • . f t Open94.M.to . THURS. & SAT·. 6 P.M. weekdays, II)' Jolul C. Rice E&teuloa qeDt BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY AJricaiiUre MelpCowaty POMEROY - ASwim Production meeting will be conducted on Saturday, March 22, at the Meigs Inn. The topics to be covered will be: The One Utter System, Management of The Sow at Breeding Time; Care of the Pigs While Nursing, and General Swine Nursing Tips. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. and adjourn about 2:30 p:m. Results of the Beeferendwn ... The national beeferendwn voted on by County Cooperative Ertension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or religious af· filiation. I "Block goes with me to the . IRS? Free? I shoulda here last year. Agriculture and • our community • By Bryson R.lBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GAWPOUS - I've just com"Credit- A Farmer's Tool" is the pleted our Annual Pesticide Re- l)llllle of a non-credit course to be ofcertification training here In Gallla . fered at Rio Grande Community and Meigs Counties. Some of the key College on Thursday evenings from points that we made in our presen- 7-9 p.m. starting March 20 and runtations are as follows: ning for fiVe (5) sessions through 1) - Get In the habit of looking for April 17. It Is open to anyone In the the signal word on pesticide con- area and you may register by phone tainers. This could elther be danger, or just atteqd the first night sess!on. warning, or caution. This is a quick The coUege Is charging a $12 courway to see what you are dealing with se fee and the classes wW be held In when using pesticides. Room 106 of the E. E. DaviS Career 2) - Most of the complaints Center. Call Mr. Bemle Murphy, received by the Ohio Department of 24W3$3, ~ 255 for more inAgriculture, are due to drift of formation or to register for the courpesticides on !)ther crops. So, don't se. Rick AltiZer of the Jackson PCA be spraying oo windy days and be will be the ~ctor. alert to what the crops are near by. It 80Wids like a good course, con3) - Absorption of pesticides lliderlng infl!ltioo problems we're through the skin ~ the greatest having today and the wide lise of hazard to farmers. eredlt In the farming occupation. 4) - Most dusts and poisonings You may J!Ot have beard, but the from chemicals, however, occur to children at the storage area. By all farmers a few weekswhich ago, National vcqd Beef on Referendum, means keep storage areas locked did not pasli. In Ohio and in the and keep pesticides away from United States, approximately 80,000 children. votes were cast In favor of the 5) - Calibrate your sprayer - see program and 151,000 votes cast not how many gallons per acre you are In favor of the program. In Ohio putting on and be sure you are there were 1,385 votes, yes and 3,532 mixing the right amount of chemical votes no. In Gallla County there todoajob. were 20 votea, yes and 19 votes, no. II We covered a Jot more In this but yOu. would Uke to see how other Ohio these are just some of the highlights counties, or states voted, then stop that I wanted to pass onto you for a by oor offices and I'll be glad to show safe growing season. you a copy of lhe voting results. H&R .BLOC Who 15• HEAD 9.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 the THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE : Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sal. · 9-5 Saturc~~tv PHONE 992-379.5 " . · ,. · - Phone 446-0303.; ~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~=~~~~~~A~P~P~O:IN:T:M:E:N:T:S:A:V:A:IL:A:B:L:E~~~~~~~ ~ Democratic leaders COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Majority Democratic leaders will try again thlf week to break a longstanding deadlock oo the state's record-high, $840 m1llloo capital improvements bill. ButSen&te Pnsiclent Oliver Ocasek, ().Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G.IUffeJr., admitbelngfarapart on some of the state building projects. After the two met In a '10-minute, closed session last week In Ocasek's oflice, Riffe. emerged tD say some progress Wll8 made. But neither be nor Ocuek would give details. 11ley plan to meet again, probably on Tuesday, tbe I!PIIker ald. Tbe Sei1Bte-Houae dispute has been going In since last November when the Senate cutabout$200 million from the House version of.the bill. A Joint COOference committee,' In which the House has a parllamentDry ad.van&lge,sublequently voted tD disallow the Senate changes. 11cnrewr, It takes two House members and two senators for a bill to be try adopted by a six-member conference committee. Two of the three senators withheld thelr votes, and the dispute had to be dwnped back to the top leaders. One of the major issues is whether the state should build a $25 million cancer hospital at Ohio State University. Ocasek lnststs it is not needed, and he points out tbat the Senate earmarked $20 million in the bill for cancer research, which be says is needed. Riffe has been just as adamant, as has Gov. James A. Rhodes, who proposed it, In his claim that central Ohio does need the hospital and that it can become an important national or world facility. There are dozens of other Senati!-House hangups on the bill, most of them concerning the nearly $500 million it contains for higher education projects. But the cancer hospital has become symbolic of the controversy, and has been so widely discussed that it alone could stand as a roadblock in the way VQL 15 NO 7 In the crash. Embassy press spokesman Richard Virden said U.S. diplomats bere had not received any explanation on the crash from the Polish govenunent and added, "We are pushing for consular access to the site and to wbere the bodies are ... This Is complicated by the fact that it Is a military Installation.·~ Virden safd the Poles had agreed to have a member of the National Transportation Safety Board take part In the Investigation. He was identified as Daniel Snyder and was to arrive here today or Sunday. It was one of the worst air crashes Involving sports figures. The LOT Airlines llyushin 62 jetliner, apparentiy on its second apprOach to the airport on a flight from New York, slammed Into the ear- WARSAW, Poland (AP) :_GoverIIDient lnvestlploni sifted through tbe ICBUered wreckage ol a Polish jetliner Saturday iD an effort tD find out '1111)' the plane crasbed near Warsaw's airport, klll1ng alllfl persons aboard Including a team of young Amerlcln amateur boxers. Tbe Scmet-bullt llYIIIhin 62 jet oi POIInd'a. t.oT Alrllne8 ·plowed Into tbe eartben wall of a 19th century cw1lt . fortrw just lOUth of the l'olllb capital, nearly two miles lhort of the runways oi the Okecle Alrpclt camples. The fortreaa, a magazine and rifle nnae Uled by the Polish military, wu UDder tlgbt security today and autbaritlel were keepiDg ev~ryone away, Including U.S. Embassy offiCiali trying to locate and begin ldentifylnc the 29 Americans killed ·om~naz·gn •(C ~ ~.-. T then walls of a 19th-century fort just south of the city in a densely populated area, witnesses said. "Suddenly I heard an explosion and the plane, without catching fire, hit the wall of the fort and then ran Into the center of the fort behind the wall," sald Karolina Lubienska, 32, who was tending her garden when the crash occurred. A policeman turned away reporters. "Nobody survived," he said. "It's a terrible mess." The taU section and other parts of the plane were strewn on the frozen swiace of what had been the fort's moat. Dead were a crew of 10 and 77 passengers, Including 14 fighters with the U.S. amateur boxing team - most of them teen-agers - and eight persons accompanying them to two Polish matches, the official news agency PAP said. President Carter said ii1 a statement issued In Wasblngton, "The spirit and determination of these fine American athletes, and =· ~~ec~c=t r:~~:~ o~-"z·ces 'J J I our country. They represented our <~~ry ~.tidi.ledf'rell f., · nootofa~oni!'A'MI!IIIh~t • • ~- ~· •• 1'!11!, '!ill ·!Ill SArelY Smlll biDdl rJ. 8rmed terrorists abOut 9:30 a.m. Mter binding the LOT Airlines' New York office cl•lni'll tD · be PUerto Rican llltiOIIIIiatl Saturday raided the "''llppii8D ............... _ ,_...,..... "" • of two prelldentlal candidates In Chicago and New York, tied up campaign woners and sp1asbed the walls with ... · ·~DROOM . ·sUITE CENTERS . LIVING ROOM SUITE .SALE 3-DAY 2 PC. TRADITIONAL UVING ROOM SUilE Rust IBrown. R~g . Old Mill Stre!lm. R09 . $1,10<1.00 Velvet, tree pattern . Rov. S79'1.fs. Reg. S799.t5 Reg. maa.ot Gold·PI!!Idor Velvet. Rog. S799.t5 Reg. 5999.95 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NEW AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS BY SUCH MUSIC NAME BRANDS AS KIMBALL, .LOWREY, BALDWIN, WURLnttit, Eft. BE LOWER ON MAGNA VOX TV'S. • FREE ENTERTAINMENT : • FREE PRIZES 1 ! • uvE RADio REMoTI oN WMPo You won't want to mlu . ., SEALY I•--• I' I PUitCH~SE . OF ANY ' . . KIMBAlfnt~N~~~:NTERS Cou• Date Marth 16 1980 . J1111111!1•-·--... F Ill Q Pc. Blue Slrip 1(1-) 2 Pc .• I Gqld, 1 Green, Flowered Reg. S339.95 Reg. $469.95 (2) 2 Pc ., 1 Black, 1 Reef • ~:~ow ' " mus \1 NOW S339\95 3 PC. EAR~Y AME81CAN - . UVING ROOM,sUITE ......... ....NOW •299••5 CARPif. INVENTORY R~DUCTlONi ON .E~ERYTtUf'!JG ·' 1N .sTc)cKI ·· t':~:":"-..'":.,:Ti~i"'""::":"~:f'1 polltleal~ Tbe wOrkers ~ not harmed In •·"-ers at ..... Chicago tbe ......,_. .,..,.,. - - · ..., beadquarterl of Presidel)t Carter ..... City beadq118_.__ and tbe N" ' Y.,.. · • ..,.. rJ.RepubllaDGtorseBush. In Qdcaao, the FBI and Secret Service olflclals conducled a Doorby.floor aearchfw the Intruders, but filled to fllld them. PoUce canine 1111111 IIJid bomb and anm aquads called to the scene. A puty of three to flye people, ane of them armed, entered the CutAirbeadquarteraabout9:05a.m. and briefly .beld seven campai8D *were worters u hoatages. oo · . }JIID ~ slnlultaneous raid In New York City, three men and one cl•lmlng to represent a PllertD Rican group known as the 1111111811, P'ALN; Invaded the mi~ cam- CASH & CA~RY . NEW YORK '(AP) - Major banks the nation boosted their prime lending rates Friday to a record 181>percent, with analysts predicting the rate could reacli 20 percent within a week. The lilte Increases, which make it more Cll8tly for businesses to borrow, came as Treasury :~~Mt -llllld&wl and a.abotgllh. ' JIIMI. aid ·several cwpalgn . Secretary G. William Mlller and worllen were bouiid will! cl9thesllne Federal Resenoe Board Chairman Paul Volker 'scheduled news conand bel4 filr.about 411 minutes on the ferences for Saturday. :lblb' bOor al· the bulMinB. Huald Dooald Maude, chief financial tile wWkl eecaped by climbing out economist at Merrill Lynch &co., •• windoW anto a fire eiC8PO after the said be expected Volker to announce :~n~N~en WtDt tD IIIOther Door. further attempts tD c;w'b growth of . Ill New·York, a pollee !IIJOk!'S!!Yin the money supply ,Including a sharp "uld t.bia roW- tilden entered the Bl!th .ramj.ljn office on the ninlb Increase In the discount rate, which acroas ~ f tedly aboard were two of the. country's top ofamateur fighters, Lemuel Steeples St. Louis and Andre MeCoy of New Bedford, Mass. • and Tom "Sarge" Johnson li lnh f u• dianapolis, coac o the AA s national team and former trainer of the 1976 American Olympic team, which won five gold medals .. WILL NOT RUN RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP)Former President Gerald R. Ford announced Saturday be wW not enter the 1980 Republican presidential race, saying any such move would only divide his party. is the price banks pay for money borrowed from the Fed. "You'U probably see the prime rate jump on Monday or Tuesday," Maude said. "You'll be looking at a 19 or 20 percent rate within a week or two.'' Changes In the prime ~ the rate that banks charge their 11101$ credit· worthy corporate customers - do not directly affect conswner loan or home mortgage rates. Tile prime's recent climb, however, reflect& the general tightening of credit engineered by the Federal Reserve tD slow 1M economy and combat 18 · percent-a-year lnflatior.. Economists attribUte the rate spiral in part to a borrowing surge by busiDesses fearing ev.en higher rates or the Imposition of credit controls by the go.venunerit. Businesses· .conti.n~e . 'I •• i· .. . ' '" • ' · that don't.quallfy for the prime pay .~~J ~ j ATLANTA (AP) - Deatbe from Regional outbrealts, which occur several points over ~t baile rate for loans. . ' ;.IBflliliiD and pn8UIIllll1la hive ~ m·counues with lellll than 50 percent their Citibank, the nation's second : ~ at epld-nl'! !-vela for the ol a state's populaUon, have been ·largest tiank, led the latest series of ;littfialb CanlecuUve ,.._ UJ,! ~rted In Conpecticut, Rhode · rate 1nreaaes by boosting lis prime : Mu-1 c.ter for, Dlaeale Control Island, Virginia and California. frOm the IN mllrk It hail set one ~ ,itp\IIWCIJI'rlday. . ·. . 'l1le CDC said 29 states are reporweelt earUer. . Tbe· Ope uld 4,4110 deatbe were tlngsporadiclnflu....S. A majority of ihe country's ·1•-artad flit tbe -week period · Meapwbile, the CDC said state biggest banks, Including No. · 1· · . _ IW'dl 8, aboljl t,OOO mOre , health official! have reported 335 ; lllilll~woulilblapectecl. ' ca.a oi Reye'sayndr"me.this year, ranked Bilnk of America, joined at percent, making It the Sixth ~ r..- tbe t11111nc March I, · · ~ wlth·S21! last year. FortY ·ta\!o •U.. _.. • l1u-nlated deatbe 11,1 deatba have i'elulted from the time rates have jumped alnce midwhen the rate ·stood at . . 1!11 U7 majilr JI.S. c;ltlllliloaltGnd alJrilent this year, compared with 70 · );'ebruary, IM'•P,Orcent. . , . . · llr tile·CDC, 'at about 110 1p11re tli8n · ' lut,year. , . · .' 1 A few major banks the large t ! IIIIICted. Reye'• syndnme il a ~times them third.·ranltll!l Chase ' · M.t Gl the llu outbreab have · lalal affllc:tkli. that is IIIIIOclated among Manhattan - rert)alned at the ,.._ aurtbl!ted ta Infl~ B, \he wilh lnflUeRza and some .other . 18¥. pe~tBank rite they posted Thul CDC Mid In Ill Marbldlty and Mor¥'' '".'· , , . ' rsdily. . . epidemic pace "'* DRIVE A lint£ - SAVE A LOT said the others aboard Included seven more Americans, 42 Polish passengers and 10 Polish crew mem· d E t bers, four Russians an two as Ge:: the team members repor- Prime lending rate boosted :paicl) heackluarterl of Republican Gecqe Bw!b, tied employees and painted IJ!ItJmllld sloglll8 011 the nlll. . . Bulb won ·tile Feb. 17 Republican 'Jihlldlntlal primary In Puerto Rico. , A campaign WOfker at the Chicago !hlaclqurten, Doug Brlgg; 29, said two 111111 ind a WOIJlj!D•.entered the 'iiNII"'iil anc! shouted "Don't move." 1ft uld ' they were armed with at ; . UVING I!OOM SUIII ...... ...... ... :Nat4 •399.95 . I ~ PC. EARLY ..AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUIII · Antrq,, nylon velvet •411.00 workers with clothesline and gagging them. the Intruders wrote "Free Puerto Rico" on walls and signed the messages "FALN." Tbe bound workers were discovered unharmed more than an hourlater. On March 10, one day before Florida'b prima ry, seven protesters claiming to be . rnembers rJ. the .Jewish Defense League entered the Carter-Mondale headquarters In Miami .and scufDed with· campaign workers. There were no 81'1'ests and no serious Injuries In that Incident. The FALN, which poUce have not fonnally linked to Saturday's incldents, has claimed eredlt for more than 100 bombings In the past six years In major U.S. cities, Including New York, Washington, ·Pblladelphla, San Francisco and Chicago. The group operates the U.S. mainland bill WIIS linked to at one coordinated bombing attack In Puerto Rico last October. ,;Flu deaths . 9 PC. 1 ------=- ~ SOFA BED AND .CHArlt' TIME 1 t' FU • AND BOX SPRING I\IEW ··! KIMBALL ;;~s7t.cENnRS · 1 \ ~~_.ATHiiiiEiiiNSiiilaiiillnd._COLUiiiilliMBI)iiUSIIi._~· ' SALE '799,95 ';;g~~!~~. ~. ~~~.... ...... N(W4 •249~95 • 1'10~ OFF 11 I I 1 .-.ak'q oa_.o•o•N · 1 I . :~~~~~~:' I THE FREE'MATTRESS OR QUEEN SALE 1599.95 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WllH WOOD TRIM . _'700 C()UPON THIS· COUPON_WORTH SALE '799.95 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUIII "' '"!~ r-•( I SALE '599.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. OAK, WAS '599.95... NOW '499.~ 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSETT, PECAN , WAS '799.95.............. ........... ............ .. NOW '699.9? 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, BASSETT, OAK, WAS '899.95 ...... .. ,.............................. NOW '799.~5 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. BASSElT, PINE, WAS '899.95.................................. :..• NOW '799.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. WEDD, UGHT PINE, . ~ WAS '999.95. ............................. :........ NOW '899.95 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, WEBB, DARK PINE, • ., , .. •'. WAS '999.95 ............................. '.: ..... . NOW '899.95 4 PC. RIYERSIDE, MAPLE, WAS '1999.95 ...:,ftiJii '1488.00 3 PC. MODERN SOLID BR<MN UVING ROOM SUIII (Fun) JONES BOYS DEPARTMENT STORE W. MAIN ST., POMEROY; 0. . PRICES WILL NEVER ' SALE 1599.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUIT£ ' :<~· It SALE •&99.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUIT£ (FINAL DAY MARCH 1··6 ,: f~DA Y~ ' i SALE '599.95 3 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUITI SPECTACULAR SALE . AT. $699.95 SALE to break deadlock of final passage. Meanwhile, time may be running out on Riffe and Ocasek as election time nears. Republicans who think they can regain control this year, of the Senate, at least, have said U1ey will make the capital improvements breakdown a campaign issue "if the Democrats can't get their act together," as one put it. However, most of the Democrats don't have opposition In the June 3 primary, and the GOP probably could not capitalize on it effectively, unless late swruner arrived and the bill still was gathering dust. Riffe said he sees no urgency on the proposal, although obviously he would like to see !tout of the way. He pointed out that the conference committee adopted an amendment under which 110ne of the proposed projects could be funded until after July I, 1980. Investigators seeking iunb&Jl ~imts - imtintl airliner crash c~use Terrorists raid KIM.BALL MAGNAVOX D classified - ~-- · i... WeqtraepOrt. .• • . • < I ' · . . '· .~J SUNOAV, MARCH 16,1980 PAGE 1-0 President's labor support could shatter his proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor that budget balancing and higher support for President Carter's anti· gasoline taxe;;,will have virtually no Inflation wage guidelines threatens effect on rampant inflation fueled by to shatter In the wake of his new soaring energy prices and Interest budget-balancing proposals. That rates, but will increase sulferlng for raises _the prospect of militant wage -workers and the poor. Marshall personally urged Carter demands and more Inflation worries to place a temporary freeze on oil for Carter. prices at the refinery level and to AFI.rCIO leaders are so upset with press for a reduction In record inCarter's call for more than $13 terest rates, his aides said. But Carbillion iD spending cuts on domestic ter rejected those ideas. programs in 1981 and a to-cent-aA rupture In labor support could galion tax on gasoline, they are con· come even though Carter accepted sidering walking out on his volunloosened anti-inflation wage tary wage restraint program. guidelines that the AFI.rCIO had "Cut through all of the rhetoric, and what you have here is a return to •helped design and promised to observe. Administration official admit the economic philospohy of Herbert the guidelines would not succeed Hoover," railed Jerry Wurf, without union backing. president of the mlllion-member Labor's furor seemed to overAmerican Federation of State, Counshadow lts welcoming of the new ty and Municipal Employees. guidelines alter Friday's uveillng of Wurf, wh011e members would suithe new· budget, V(bich wiU cut fer from cuts ln·revenue sharillfl funtleavll~"illtq pubUc~ ftlf81'1!·and '" ds to states, Is saYtrig privately he Is other social programs while inready to break with Carter. creasing defense spending. Labor Secretary · Ray Marshall Carter had approved the new also is reported by close aides to be guidelines as part of a "national ac"very dejected" over Carter's cord" with organized labor, under ·declslon to produce a budget surplus which both agreed to cooperate jn .in 1981 -the first In a.dozenyears. the fight agDinst Inflation. But AF!r Marshall and the leadership of the CIO President Lane Kirkland 13.6 million-member AFI.rCIO argue charged that in light of the budgEt cuts, "our confidence In the administration's commitment has been placed in serious doubt." Kirkland reluctantiy had endorsed Carter's 1981 budget as a "barebones" spending plan that could be cut no more. The voluntary guidelines, announced last week, propose limiting wage and fringe benefit Increases to between 71> percent and 91> percent this year, compared with 7 percent In 1979. AFlrCIO officials concede that a strong argument against breaking with Carter is that labor may have nowhere else to go. Budgetbalancing fever appears to be sweeping Congress, too. And budget cutting has been embraced by every presidential candidate ex· cept Sen. Edward Kennedy, wh011e campaign Is faltering badly. • •TIJi! .WbJtirH~'IiJcr.llii .O'z>.czo reached their accord last fall ending a bitter, prolonged fight over inflation policies. Labor agreed to draft new voluntary wage guidelines and observe them for ·this year, while the administration promised to pay more attention to labor's advice on economic policies. U. ·S. economy at-a-glance WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's anti-Inflation program cails for the largest budget surplus In more than 30 years, a new gasoline conservation tax of 10 cents per gallon and new credit controls on consumer spending. Here are the highlights of the president's new program: THE BUDGET A reviSed fiscall981 budget of $611 sharing funds for states; $859 mlllion In welfare reform initiatives; $265 mlllion in mass transit grants; and $212 million In economic development programs. Unspecified cuts also are planned in foreign aid, water projects, health services, public jobs, highway construction and a score of · other social programs. Revenue Increases of $13 billion $10 billion from a new gasoline conservation tax and $3 bWlon from a new plan to withhold federal taxes on Interest and dividend payments. An Immediate freeze on federal hiring wlth the goal of reducing the govenunent work force by 20,000 jobs at the end of 1980. biillon to $613 biWon. That compares with lin original $616 billion budget, which was subsequently revised to more than $625 billion because of inDation. Between spending cutS and Increased revenues, the budget forecasts a surplus of $10 billion to $13 biWon - the first balanced GASOLINE TAX budget since 1969 and the m011t black A fee of $4.62 per barrel on imported Ink since 1948. crude oil would be imposed imSpending cuta of $13 billion to $14 media'tely. This would have the sole billion more than originally effect of raising gasoline prices for proposed In the fiSCIII 1981 budget. · consumers by 10 cents per gallon, ef· Cuts would affect "virtually every fective May I5. The tax is estimated area of the budget" except for defen· to add 0.5 P.rcent to this year~ inse spending, whjch is expected to flation rate, but would reduce rise. Key reductions Include $1.7 gasoline and diesel fuel conswnption billion from the' general revenue by 100,000 bsrrels a day in the first year and up to 250,000 barrels by the end of the third year. The president later plans to ask Congress to replace this fee on a per· manent basis by raising current motor fuel taxes from 4 cents to 14 cents per gallon initially and higher lateron. · CREDIT CONTROLS The president will authorize the Federal Reserve Board to impose selective · controls on conswner credit, primarily by limiting the use of credit cards. These controls would not apply to home mortiages, car loans or credit for other big-ticket items that last a long time, like home appliances. • . Lenders can choose just how tD limit credit, and administration officials believe most ~ elther limit the issuance of new cards or require larger minimum repayments each month. . In addition, the Federal Reserve wW announce a voluntDry program to limit credit growth by large lenders. Dole withdraws from race · organization to remain a viable LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) candidate," he said at a LawrenSen. Bob Dole. fonnaUy withdrew ce Chamber of Commerce break· .. from the Republican presidential fast speech. " It was a long shot race Saturday, · calling it ironic from' the start, but worth the eland · "a bit painful" that his no excuses. We bad congreasional experience, which ' ,. 'fort. I offer I . our share of problems. he considered ta be his greatest "I learned very quickly that asset, turned out to be his biggest · when you don't get started early llabi)lty. ' and cannot ·be . a flilltime canThe four months of work as the didate,lt's hard to raise money or Republican manager of the "wb\'pu(together an organixaUon," be dfall" profits oil indus~ tax bill, sald. . "turned ihto my greatest. Dole declined to make a fonnal Usbillty, '' Dole said In explairilng announcement that be would seek why he !'!Inks he failed to re-election to the Senate In generate even modest support. November. "But Ilmt!cipate !hat '.'II has beeD. clear for quite 1 will," he said, "Som\!body bas some time that l did not hav~ the to In the near future." time, money, management or Dole departed from his prepared remarks to comment on President Carter's Friday announCement of a new anti- · Inflation campaign, wbich Dole said would require •sacrifices from every American. He noted that most of the budget cuts Carter reconunended to bring 1981 spending lntD baJan. ce wiU come before tbe Senate Finance Committee, of which Dole Is the ranking Republican memiler. "We're In a grave crisis and economic .emergency .In thil countn ." Dole said "We're. going to have to take off our party · bibels for six months and do wllai's. ·!lest for the people ol America." 1 �D-3-The Sunday Times Jentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 1>-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 ~-~- Runaway interest rates hurt Ohio farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A runaway prime interest rate has put Ohio fanners and small businesses behind the financial eight-ball, according to lenders who admit they're : worried about the current credit squ-... The prime interest rate is currenUy at 17'>'• throughout the state and bank officers said no discount rates were being offered to smaller busineSBeS. "We charge everyone the same on the theory that we view the problem as availability of credit," said Ken- Agriculture :industry to be saluted WASHINGTON (AP) - The : Agriculture Council of America has produced a fact sheet it hopes will call attention to the size and value of the giantU .S. fanning sector. It is part of an effort by the council, ACA, to promote "Agriculture Day" on March 00, an event started in 1973 by advocates in the Midwest : as an annual recognition of the : nation'sfanners. • Although "Agriculture Day" is not : officially designated by the federal : goverrunent, its supporters include I many farm belt members of , Congress, farm groups and : agribusiness leaders. • For example, the ACA said : Friday, this year's observance will :. include an "open house" at the : Capitol in which many members of .Congress, including senior agricultural leaders, are expected to attend. The ACA describes itself as "a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization whose purpose is to communicate what modern agriculture means to modernsociety." The theme of the observance, the ACA said, will be, "America: World Superpower of Food." In its fact sheet, the ACA noted: -"Agriculture's asset'! total ~ billion, equal to 80 percent of the ·· capital assets of all manufacturing corporations in the United States. -"Some 14 million to 17 million , people work in some phase of ; agriculture, from growing food and • fiber to selling it at the supermarket. : Fanning itself uses 4.4 million : workers, as many as the combined : payrolls of the transportation, steel ~ and the automobile industries. "Services of an apProximate 8 l million to 10 million people are : required to store, transport, process • and merchandise the output of the : nation's farms. In all, agriculture : accounts for one out of every five jobs in private enterprise. - "Rate of productivity is double : that of the non-farm industry. One ; farm worker today supplies enough : food and fiber for 65 people; only :Ill • years ago he was producing enough : for25. · "American farmers produce over 54 percent more in crop output - on : 3 percent fewer acres - than their ; fathers. And U.S. farm productivity : is unparalleled in the world. Asia's • fann workers produce an average of : 4,400 pounds of food cropa each year ; (each); Russia's farm workers, • 33,000 pounds; Europe's farm . workers, 35,000 pounds; compared _ to the U.S. farm worker's 375,000 neth R. Murray, president of Ban· Itobert H. Potts, chairman and cOhio National Bank, who deter- · chief executive officer of Bank One mines the institution's credit of Columbus, said the institution has policy."Frallkly, rates below the not considered a two-tier interest market tend to upset the normal rate ' level for small business flow of funds." borrowers, either. Frederick Deal, president and " The rates are extremely regretchief executive officer of Society table because many businesses who Bank, said it isn't realistic to offer are greatly dependent on borrowing lower-cost loans to help small are being eaten alive," he said. .businesses afford the cost of All three hankers said they are borrowing. counseling their business "The last time rates peaked - at customers. 12¥•percent - we offered businesses "We're trying to encourage them discount rates," he said. " But the to operate in as lean a fashion as major difference now is that money possible, keep inventories to a market certificates have raised ap- minimum, try to expedite collection preciably the cost of funds to banks of receivables and, frankly, try to and il makes it almost impossible to get them to increase productivity," offer discounts. ' ' said Potts. Small businesses are not the only Uoyd Peele of the Huntington on.es borrowing, Deal said. National Bank believes the Small "Larger businesses are corning Business Administration will make in," he said. "If they have a million an effort to assist smaller dollar line of credit, they're drawing businesses. on it." "I think it will be in the form of taking the burden off the cash now by waiving principal payments," he said. "For example, If a business is experiencing a cash flow problem because of interest rates, then one of the things a bank could do would be to waive principal paymenta." The high interest rates are having a significant impact on the farm community. "Fanners, where their products are tied to commodity prices which fluctuate rapidly, have to borrow the money now, " Murray explained. "It doesn't do any good to tell them rates may be lower next year." According to ltobert Meckstroth, credit manager of Landmark, Inc., one of the largest distributors of farm supplies in the state, the current credit situation cannot continue. "The bubble has to burst," he said. "Fanners have their backs to the wall when It comes to borrowing Here's the Answer EEl By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - An old house we bought recently is made of brick and stone. It has no insulation and we were told that it does not need any because these construction materials keep out the cold. We have had some cold days and have used quite a bit of fuel to keep the house warm. It seems we used less fuel in our former house, which had wooden shingles, even though the temperatures then were lower. Could this be so? A. - It not only could be so, it is. Insulation is even more necessary when the walls are brick, stone or any kind of masonry than it is in houses with wooden walls . I am having my first experience with weto<Jr-<lry sandpaper. I seem to be doing reasonably well with it, but have run into some conflicting opinions about whether to use lubricating oil or water with the sandpaper. Can you tell me Q. - which is correct? A. - Wood finishers have their favorite lubricants for use with this kind of sandpaper. From personal experience, I know that water gels the surface smooth in a shorter period of time, but it must he used carefully to prevent cutting too fast. Also, water should not be used on shellac and, even with other materials, should not be left in one spot more than a minute or so. Oil sometimes doesn't all rub in properly and should be wiped at once if there appears to be a residue. Q. - I am redoing one of our clothes closets so that there is more usable space in it. I intend to use two upper shelves, one longer than the other, with an open cabinet-like series of short shelves down the center of the closet. There will be a clothes rod on one side of the closet for long garments and two clothes rods, one above the other, for shorter-length clothes on the othe• side. I kpow exactly how I want it to look and have made a rough sketch of it, but I am not sure how high the clothes rods should be from the floor. Can you help me? A. - Clothes rods generally are between 5 feel and 5 feet 8 inches from the floor, but you are producing a specially designed closet arrangement to suit the requirements of your family or, at least, of somebody in it. Therefore, the rods should he placed where they will accommodate those needs. The highest rod on one side, for in· stance, might be at a 5-foot level, but only if that level handles the longest garment that will be hung on the rod. Leave open space at the bottom if something is to he placed there. The rods on the other side should be place d accordingly. When measuring, be sure to take into account the hangers as well as the garments. Q. - Will a mixture of house- hold ~leach and ammonia lighten raw wood? A. - Never, under any circumstances, mix ammonia and bleach. The combination gives off deadly fumes. You can try household bleach alone, but for a really good job, you'll need a commercial bleach sold in hardware stores. (The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, "Wood Finishing -in the Home," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed enve· lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11143. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.) ,. poWJds. " The ACA report also noted the United States is the world's No. 1 exporter of farm products, supplying 46 percent of the world's total wheat exports and 65 percent of the world's coarse grain exports, mainly corn. ~ Consumer expenditures for food -· produced on U.S. farms totaled ,; more than $239 billion last year. ~ About$162 billion of that "was to get -~ the food from the farm to the table" ;' of constimers. ;1 "Food prices have increased, but ;! family income buys considerably • more food today than in 1950 " the ' of • ACA said. "This is parUy because : increased agricultural efficiency : and parUy because consumer in; come has increased faster than food :; prices." • : .: .; :• : . ••'' WASHINGTON (AP) .• ment experts say water Governsupplies "should be very good" in most of the j western part of the country this sunr ~ mer because of recent heavy snow 'j ~ andr::~. issued Friday by the departments of Agriculture and ;~ Commerce; said storms last mOQth ~ "piled more snow on the mountains 1: of the sollthwest and southern Rockies, and caused heavy rains at lower elevations." ·, : Howeve!', No111111n A. Berg, ad: miJililtrator of the Soil Conservation ~ Service, an agency of the ~ AgricultUre Department, said the water outiooll "is rather bleak" f«r · ' ·Montana beeti111e of a reduced !l i . ~ Smw ~110118 during .wi~ ter 111111 IIPI'inl j)roVlde about 7$ per.olo: c:tal of the .estem water supply · ' r clurin&theYear. · ~ floated, edged and grooved. The dusting powder can be purchased in the color you want or mixed In by you . When the There are four basic ways to powder has been sifted onto the color concrete. Two apply to surface, go over the concrete techniques during construction, lightly with a wood or magnetwo for use on old concrete, sium float, then dust a ~cond which may have been there time and, again lightly, use any many years or just a couple of metal trowel. . months. On old concrete, use a stain The two methods of coloring made specifically for concrete, concrete while it is being although it is possible to get an poured or before it has set are adequate result with a solvent· usually called integral mixing type wood stain. Chlorinated and dusting . Those used o~ old rubber paint Is especially good concrete are simple staining for concrete floors, along with and painting, similar to the faseveral other types marked for miliar procedures for coloring that purpose. For very beavy wood. . foot and auto traffic, epoxy Coloring pigment for integral paint Is excellent, but more ex· mixing is added to portland cepensive. Do not use porUandoce· ment while all the ingredients men! paint on floors, but it Ia are being mixed. Or you can buy a ready mix with color iri · fine for indoor walls and, in most cases, the least expensive. It, alt~ugh this is seldom in It should be used only over stock at retail establishments bare concrete. ·• and must be ordered specially. Coloring pigment must be A vital point in the paintinc added In precise amounts If you of old concrete Ia proper prepawant an 'exact shade. In that ration of the llllrface, just as It event, it Ia wise to ·do a litile . Is with the painting of anything; testing flrlt, being certain to The concrete must be thorolqjllwrite down the amount used in ly cleaned. Aa with wOod, the each sample. To speed the cur· surface can be painted If It al• ing process to get a true color, ready hal paint on It that Is oven-dry lhe sample. In adding aplldly. attached. If the pelnt Is . pigment Ill the mixture, be ·Jure . peeling, It IIIUIII be 18114ild. to stir e\:'erythlng well before When rilaking any concrete, adding the r~ulred amount of colored or not, the 111e of exwater: ' · ces8 water will weaken thr finDustin(! ill done with a jlowIshed product. Follow the directions on the cement or readyder after the concrete slab or walltway or whatever has been miX pi.ckage or use jillt eMI!Ih By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures money.'' Since they can't afford to borrpw struction loans when Yon ha_ve to·pay at such high interest rates, farmers nearly :Ill percent for funds? Buyers are asking suppliers to furnish them can't get money. Look at the monwith feed, fertilizer, seed and thly charges." Poll sai~ he is surprised there · petroleum on credit. hasn't been 11 greater. jmpact li) the. " This really puts a real bind on everybody," said Meckstroth. "Sup- form of reduced-busineSs activity. "I thought it would have come by pliers, in turn, have to borrow now," he said. "These high rates money which increase their costs. will inevitably result in such a It's like a snowball rolling slowdown. Right now, It's Uie condownhill." sumer that is being hit. Meckstroth emphasized that most "You have usury laws wblcb are fanners cannot survive with interest discouraging financial institutions rates at present levels. from lendi.hg. Tb05e that _are len" Only the better ones can sur· 11 ding, in many areas, are lending on vive/' he said. The marginal fara losing basis." · . mers can only last a year or two." Usury laws limit the amount.of inThe home construction industry is also is feeling the pinch of the terest th.!it can be charged on loans. Murray said it is his personal economic squeeze. feeling that the government is using " New home buying across the the financial systetn to . comstate is extremely sluggish," acmUnicate Its difficulty to control incording to Murray. "The impact of flation. high interest rates will have a " The message is coming drastic effect on the construction inthrolJgh," he said. dustry. How do you carry conc By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfealures Oriental-style rugs are by far the best-selling area rugs. They account for as much as 70 j>ercent of the total American market, according to one wholesaler . But consumers looking for a new Oriental will quickly come to realize that choosing which rug to buy can be a confus.ing bllsiness. First of all, some new, used, antique (at least 100 years old) and semi-antique (at least 40 years old) Orientals are in great demand, not only as decorative home furnishings, but also as objects of investment, thus confusing the conswner as to approximate values. Secondly, a ShOpPf'r will Soon discover that, even leaving out the antique and used rugs entirely, new Oriental-style area rugs range widely in price from about $4,000 for a fine quality, wool, imported, IH!y-12-foot size, approximately, to as little as $100 or $200 for a printed, domestic, synthetic fiber rug. Rather than give up, consumers should realize which of two types of Oriental area-rug customer they are and then take appropriat~,.. action. A number of experts noted that the two types include those who are buying mainly for decorative reasons - because they like the look of an Oriental and those who are buying mainly with an eye toward investment. If you are looking for invesimenl, put yourself in the hands of a specialist, or, even better, acquire enough knowledge yourself to make sure your ·investment is worthwhile, through reading books on the subject, attending auctions and shopping around. However, if you are buying mainly for decorative reasons, your task is considerably easier. After shopping a bit, establish the amount you can spend and then you will know approximately what sort of rug you can afford. . There are few, if any, labeling requirements in the Oriental area-rug field, says Charles Rostov, a New York importer. So, shopping at a reliable retail store - whether ·it's a floorcovering specialist, or a furnl· lure department or a furniture store - is one way to maximize your ·chances of getting accurate, honest information. If you don't understand a sales clerk's explanations about the origin of a rug, its contents .and its features, ask to speak to the manager, rug buyer or store owner, if necessary, Itostov suggests. According to Rostov, Ch!Jiese rugs are outselling rugs from lrau and are becoming the No. i carpet 'import into the United 'States·. One reason why 'Chinese rugs are now on the \Jpswing is that the Chinese are nger to ex. pand 1\teir market and have . been lnCreasbigly styling their rugs to suit the American taste, be says. 43 '- 8 ~ 1>-- ----.--..-- R. THOMAS KING Middleport grad named to trucking association post Two school related events are upcoming Monday night in whichh COLUMBUS - R. Thomas King, 33, is the new director of governmental affairs for the Ohio Trucking Association, a trade organization representing· motor carrier management here. King is the son of Itobert and Lillian King of Rt. I, Middleport. He is a graduate of Middleport High School and a 19'10 recipient of a degree in journalism from the Ohio University in Athens. He Is a registered legislative agent with seven years' experience in government, regulation, administration, and communication accumulated in a previous position as assistant to the executive vice president of the Ohio Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle Association. King and his wife, Wendy, a physical therapist with Doctors Hospital North in Columbus, have one child. public should be interested. AT = :30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library, a meeting will be held for parents of. talented and glf. ted students of the Meigs I1i.strict. Hopefully, the meeting will be the takeoff· on a program for the talehted and gifted students of the district. Dan Morris will chair that session. Also at 7:30, the annual spelling bee will be held at Eastern High School to determine the county's champion speller and Bob Bowen, county superintendent, will be on hand to present awards at the conclusion of the event. So Monday being St. Patrick's Day, put on something green and get to one of the sch(jj)ls. So- Jimmy Is fixing it so you'll be paying 10 cents more at the gas pumps. Between Jimmy and the oil com· panies your wallet will be pretty flat. And this is a measure against in· flation? Your credit card use is also apparently to be limited. That should bring some r1!3ction from the public from the standpoint of violation of rights. After all, if you're paying your bills, why should use of your credit card lljl Umlted? Well, try not to think about these things until tomorrow and do keep smiling. GAWPOLIS - The Gallia Jackson ·Meigs Community Mental Health Mental Retardation "648" Board is presently accepting requests for funding within the three county area. Any agency or board wishing infonnation concerning funds that are available, should contact the "648" Board office at 4-46-5515 for a funding roMEifuv - ltobert Evans, District 6 Vice President of the Ohio Association of Realtors was the featured speaker for the recent February meeting of the · Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtol'!!, Inc. here. Attending the session presided over by Don W. Shaffer \vere: Virgil B. Teaford_. Sr., Helen Teaford, Bernard Murphy, Dottie Turner, Jean Trussell, Bonnie L. Stutes, Jarees R. Joseph L ' Saunders, Hank Cleland, Kathy Cleland, Tim Kelly, Jack L. Sedwick, Manluis Fultz, Darwin Whitaker, Bill Powell, Mary Hayes, Winnie Blair, Margie Lawson, Mike Lawson, Bruce Teafo~d. Joan Boggs, Marie Leadingham, Willis Leadingham, Kathryn L. Wiseman, E. W. Wiseman, Don W. Shaffer, Mike Gillum and Evans. 30'0'- . , - -- UAel 1 C••• • -----~ - . "'!"'- -lfAOI ···· ·2l3 -- DICII: I 11 · 4·~ d ..... .. d.,d ct4L . /1 I '!, . _........ : _ _ 417 Second ,,;,ijj''ij·;:~;~ Ave. Gallipoli$, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Soull'llk< 111\r,~·· l k " " " ' \olidl !t<' •I..,LIII -I"IIII' \l<~lln"••..,..l, lo, J\1 •' llnm• 11111•11 · ,, ' '''" '"' .111\1 1\l .....,l,,., .."""",'"l' "' '95 . PLaN · ' .8995 ,. . . . '"'·". . . . "Seemefor al~ )'OUr family tnsurance needs." o-.nsn. ''"· " ,., ... tHt.N ptrtet " " ' Klnt:Siu '·'"' >I ~ . STAll fAIM tt'U\1141'01 ( 1 • Lia a good aeighbor, State Farm is tbert. SU it I I I III !~IUI IMt Cimpah iU Hofott Ott•tfl 81oamoft91011 lllonG•1 p 7'H9 t-.:::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;~ · ®hioValley'Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I PLUS I .,... , ... ,.. r' efflc ··~ (, 6-Month Certificate ALSO! $10,000 MINIMUM 9 14.956% ANNUAL RATE THRU APRIL 6, 1980 l't ( ' , . ,. .,. ' Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC; An Agency of the Fed. . Gov't.. ,_ • i THE SECOND HOME CAN BECOME a I'Mllty by bulllllila' · in stages. With this house, tlie ~n CON WI be built ~ .. allqwing the bedroqm wine to be liCk!~ latar-ileo In ·~­ Stage 1 of Plan HA1141H h11 640 aqUare feet, Stap .2 baa· · 404 square feet, and Stage 3 baa 439.qam f1111t. For mbn in· , formation wrlte-'encl!)eing a etUnped1 •eeU·addretileli en_velope-to HomH for Llvii,IB, lOHO Qualm toreet I{,lla, N.Y. 11376. · . ' B'rf.. .• , '' ~ B.tt,, · ~- ..fWillf, RL.TR hat.r··U,f . ' HomD ,..ortfotio ..A"b... ~r Frye's .' Crunqhy 1:-!ushpuppies, Golden . ·. ~ ANNUAL RATE ANNU,4L YIELD Paying an Interest rate related to the average 2'12 year· yield of treasury securities. MlnillluJ!\ dePosit SSOO.OO. lnterHI.IIIust ,..!NIIn · on deposit • full voar Ia earn annual yield. Sub&tantlai 1 - t JM!'Iatty . upon •rly wJihdrawal. . . ' ' . . ' 'i7ilg7jOJWSi]veJi • SWOOD SHOPPES ,. ,_ ACTA INDUSTRIES LTD. . :- ' - . $3.00 felt. Co,..plet•Lot •' 11.75 = 12.65 Cri~py Fish, Tasty Shrimp,- Fresh Cole Slaw, " _, A:NEW 21h YEAR CERTIFICATE . MARCH ,RATE :, . ALSO! " ··~··I THRU WED., MAR. 19 The actual r eturn to investors on Treasury Bills is f:ligher than the discuunt rate offered . Federal r:eoulations reqUire a substantial in · terest penal tv tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ' uCoNo ·FLqot ,l.~ .•. ' ' ~ .. ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings \ for rustic beauty, comfort and . durability " IIOIM •4 tCetel ' . 1 . 'I 10 ' 0' .o~10 ~ 0"' ' I ANNUAL RATE The Chalet d ~ , "'ol '' ~' "'' •' II " ''"' ' " ' •I •I I " "' '"" ~ '"1'1" n "'"'" '•· • '" '" '""' . ,, ' " "' PLUS I ' ..... l •~l<ot o · I 5.25= 5.46 . 13 ~4 ·. ~, , o ~ -) 1 11~1 I "4 o·l • ''"'""''''\""""' '·""''' "''""'""' " '''""'' .,,,, ,,,.,,.,,, ,. ,-.d)' ' . _:__ j ·atoiM • \; If• "' I • 1~ "'"'''1"""" Ill til,! II"' ".,..,' Ill ol\ !~lo ll>tl"" '" ( •' ,. ••topertet :-,.,,M · hkt· llllrn~ ··• 1',,.,,, ''' M••lllt.""l t l.,..~u '1.111n•" .... I• tldll o• r I h,. 111.1\lm"'" .,.II'INL!! ''~" luNII """'I' -· ·.~ FI~U ' u.qoa, Fwllbc •IOt.ts ........ QuenSke IIH,to~Jet .:... :"' KlntAa Two of your favorite. seafoods in one special meal. SPECIAL ' \l:illrt'"'' ~- ... ;, ffD•M•2 1o : o·~•o~o· .. zo·- • · 11 ~ o · N u- o· d LIVING IM :... ,. IEDIMo1 r--~~~DITNIN~G==~~~~ ~ mo GRANDE - Meigs Jr. High, School will be the site of a college credit class en~tled Psychology of Adjustment. The four credit-hour class will meet Tuesday, &-10 p.m., March 18 thi'olll!h May 22. . The course emphasizes per. sonality dynamics and consideration of personal adjustment to one's environment. Cost for the class is $52 If a resident of Gallia, Ja~. Meigs or . Vinton Counties. Other Ohio residentspay$68. To register for the class, call Bernie Murphy, director of Continuing Education, Rio Grande Qlllege and Community College, 245-6353, ext. 256, before 4:30p.m., March 17. S<oi Ht' Ill<~ 11 nnn U.nl" " ' \hdilt\''1 C. K. SNOWDEN and pacuge. Any agency that received funding last year also must contact the board office for a funding , appllcation for this year. The deadline for submitting a proposal is April' 8, 1980. The "648" Board funded seventeen agencies last year and through the funded agencies provided 36,580 patient Visits lind provided 900 pat.ent visits to the Mental Health Center's !~bed inpatient unit. . missioner, term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. Itobert G. Pickett, R. , for clerk of courts, conunon pleas. Richard E. Jones, R.; for coW!ty commissioner, term ending Jan. 3, 1985, incumbent. POMEROY - Filing petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday were : Wesley Buehl, R. , for county engineer, Incumbent. James J . Proffitt, D., for county sheriff, incumbent. J. OIL< Bailey. R. . for county com- SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Itoute I, Cheshire, at 5:36 p.m. Friday . for Darla Halley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At I :24 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to 42 S. Third Ave., for Patricia Marrlette, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funding requested Evans addresses area realtors · Stutes, Leach, Connie :.F .' (DO-tt-youraelfera will ' flrid much helpf\11 materlill in Andy t.ng'a handbook, "Pr•ctlcal Home Repairs," available by lelldinC •uo .to this. papet: at Box 5, Teaneck,l'J.J. 07666.) As a money-making rpject the Eastern Local Band Boosters will be holding a tool auction Friday starting at 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The sale will include about any kind of power or hand tools that you can think of and potential purchasers can look over the line an hour before the auction begins. Refreshments will be available and the boosters will hold a bake sale in conjW!ction with the auction. Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith will be handling the auctioneering. site of credit class ·' I• You'll get another chance to quit smoking. The Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society and the Meigs Tuberculosis Clinic will stage a stop-smoking clinic the last week ci April. We'll pass along lill of the details as the clinic date draws closer. Meigs· j'unior high d water tci · make tlie inlxtute By Bob Hoeflich and HOMES FOR AMERICANS ., . workab". honored way is still the best and, purists insist, the only way to produce a true Oriental rug. However, several processes of manufacture that take less time and are, consequently, less expensive are also employed both domestically and in other countries. A process in· vented in the United States and then exported to China and other countries is a needle-tufting· method in which a tool is used ID bind the wool yarn to a backing. Such rugs - frequently described as being "hand-tufted" or "hand-made" (as OJ,>POsed to "hand knotted" ) .- may cost half as much as the traditionally-made Orientals. In this country, fine quality Oriental-style area rugs are sometimes woven on large Axminster looms. Other·1processes, some of which employ considerable automation, are also in use )Jere. And several of these processes in combination with synthetic yarns have been used to turn out inexpensive, yet good looking, mass-produced, Oriental style rugs that sell for from · about $60 to $200. LOok for such rugs in the area-rug depart· ment in a large furniture or floor-coverings siDre or in a department store. " When I first went to China in 1972, I found rugs that were styled for the European market where florals and Aubusson designs are highly prized. Americans prefer more classical Chinese designs, such as Ming rugs, as well as clearer, brighter colors, than the Europeans. After a few years of not listening, the Chinese began to change their designs and immediately their rugs became more appealing here," he adds. Nowadays, Oriental-style area rugs sold in the U.S. are made In a number of countries besides China and Iran, including India and Pakistan in the Far East, Belgium, France and West Germany in Europe and in the United States, where both fin~uality Orientals and inexpensive rugs are being 10ade. Regardless of where they originate, fine Oriental-style rugs have several factors in common. They are of wool which is washed several limes ID remove impurities "!'d then dyed in small lots. After: being knotted or woven or needle tufted (the three major processes of manufactlfre) the. rugs are washed again to p1ellow the dyes. Hand knotting in the time- I Three incumbents seek rwminations VINTON -- Vinton village council h~re thi.s week approved a motion adding a 10 percent penalty to residents' water bills if not paid by the 20th of each month. The action was taken this month but had been discussed a previous meetings. In other matters, council waived the size requirement on a lot located at the comer of · Clay and Main Streets for a mobile home owned by E ric Mulholand. The motion was approved subject to the Gallia County Health Department's approval of a septic system for the trailer. Council also voted to purchase wire and steel pipe at a cost of $500 for the village hall diamond. I Of the ·Bend The Pomeroy Golf Club will be coing this year with a new name, the JaymarGolfCiub. The club has been purchased by Jay Hall and there has been extensive remodeling underway as well as other improvements at the club which will open for the season onMarch30. The former home of John Duerr has been remodeled into a new clubhouse and the former clubhouse will be used as a locker meeting room for members. Memberships are now being accepted by ~e new club and there have been a number of social activities planned for the season. 6ill Childs will be serving as manag~r of the club this year. Of course, improvements have been made to the grounds. Rug Selection Can Be Confusing I 1 Even though the weather has been cold, office!'!! of the Pomeroy IUgh School Alwnni Association realize that time does march on so they're planning. • The group met at the home of Dan Morris, president, and set the annual reunion for May 24 at the Meigs High School. . Following a new policy, husbands and wives of alwnnl membel'!!, are now able to attend the reunion. There will be only 450 tickets available for this year so It'll be a "first come, first served" basis. Other officers this year Include Kenneth Wlggens, first vice pesident; Paule11e Harrison, l!eCOnd vice preslden J911nne Wllllama, secretary-treasurer, andlrts Payne, assistant secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Jane Bourne, Brenda Hysell, Sue Zerkle and Ed Kennedy. Council okays penalty ---· -....._.-~ Good only at: ~ ;. • \' ~+, " ' f ' ,• • If,: • )' ' ' ... ; , . ' ... . , . Expect, more hom L'::!\ ~ . -· · · \:!:ihio valley Barl:k . ·P our locaUont to Hrve yoU b..tter. IWiember: FDIC , .. 1 ' STATE ROUTE 7, 'SilvER BRIDGE PWA sHoPPING cr:NTER LlXo MOMU CU~..M.•~: ' , I i *""lnlmum deposit $5.00. Interest must ,..lain on deposit a fUll Year 10 earn ennuaJ yield. ,, �D-3-The Sunday Times Jentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 1>-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 ~-~- Runaway interest rates hurt Ohio farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A runaway prime interest rate has put Ohio fanners and small businesses behind the financial eight-ball, according to lenders who admit they're : worried about the current credit squ-... The prime interest rate is currenUy at 17'>'• throughout the state and bank officers said no discount rates were being offered to smaller busineSBeS. "We charge everyone the same on the theory that we view the problem as availability of credit," said Ken- Agriculture :industry to be saluted WASHINGTON (AP) - The : Agriculture Council of America has produced a fact sheet it hopes will call attention to the size and value of the giantU .S. fanning sector. It is part of an effort by the council, ACA, to promote "Agriculture Day" on March 00, an event started in 1973 by advocates in the Midwest : as an annual recognition of the : nation'sfanners. • Although "Agriculture Day" is not : officially designated by the federal : goverrunent, its supporters include I many farm belt members of , Congress, farm groups and : agribusiness leaders. • For example, the ACA said : Friday, this year's observance will :. include an "open house" at the : Capitol in which many members of .Congress, including senior agricultural leaders, are expected to attend. The ACA describes itself as "a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization whose purpose is to communicate what modern agriculture means to modernsociety." The theme of the observance, the ACA said, will be, "America: World Superpower of Food." In its fact sheet, the ACA noted: -"Agriculture's asset'! total ~ billion, equal to 80 percent of the ·· capital assets of all manufacturing corporations in the United States. -"Some 14 million to 17 million , people work in some phase of ; agriculture, from growing food and • fiber to selling it at the supermarket. : Fanning itself uses 4.4 million : workers, as many as the combined : payrolls of the transportation, steel ~ and the automobile industries. "Services of an apProximate 8 l million to 10 million people are : required to store, transport, process • and merchandise the output of the : nation's farms. In all, agriculture : accounts for one out of every five jobs in private enterprise. - "Rate of productivity is double : that of the non-farm industry. One ; farm worker today supplies enough : food and fiber for 65 people; only :Ill • years ago he was producing enough : for25. · "American farmers produce over 54 percent more in crop output - on : 3 percent fewer acres - than their ; fathers. And U.S. farm productivity : is unparalleled in the world. Asia's • fann workers produce an average of : 4,400 pounds of food cropa each year ; (each); Russia's farm workers, • 33,000 pounds; Europe's farm . workers, 35,000 pounds; compared _ to the U.S. farm worker's 375,000 neth R. Murray, president of Ban· Itobert H. Potts, chairman and cOhio National Bank, who deter- · chief executive officer of Bank One mines the institution's credit of Columbus, said the institution has policy."Frallkly, rates below the not considered a two-tier interest market tend to upset the normal rate ' level for small business flow of funds." borrowers, either. Frederick Deal, president and " The rates are extremely regretchief executive officer of Society table because many businesses who Bank, said it isn't realistic to offer are greatly dependent on borrowing lower-cost loans to help small are being eaten alive," he said. .businesses afford the cost of All three hankers said they are borrowing. counseling their business "The last time rates peaked - at customers. 12¥•percent - we offered businesses "We're trying to encourage them discount rates," he said. " But the to operate in as lean a fashion as major difference now is that money possible, keep inventories to a market certificates have raised ap- minimum, try to expedite collection preciably the cost of funds to banks of receivables and, frankly, try to and il makes it almost impossible to get them to increase productivity," offer discounts. ' ' said Potts. Small businesses are not the only Uoyd Peele of the Huntington on.es borrowing, Deal said. National Bank believes the Small "Larger businesses are corning Business Administration will make in," he said. "If they have a million an effort to assist smaller dollar line of credit, they're drawing businesses. on it." "I think it will be in the form of taking the burden off the cash now by waiving principal payments," he said. "For example, If a business is experiencing a cash flow problem because of interest rates, then one of the things a bank could do would be to waive principal paymenta." The high interest rates are having a significant impact on the farm community. "Fanners, where their products are tied to commodity prices which fluctuate rapidly, have to borrow the money now, " Murray explained. "It doesn't do any good to tell them rates may be lower next year." According to ltobert Meckstroth, credit manager of Landmark, Inc., one of the largest distributors of farm supplies in the state, the current credit situation cannot continue. "The bubble has to burst," he said. "Fanners have their backs to the wall when It comes to borrowing Here's the Answer EEl By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - An old house we bought recently is made of brick and stone. It has no insulation and we were told that it does not need any because these construction materials keep out the cold. We have had some cold days and have used quite a bit of fuel to keep the house warm. It seems we used less fuel in our former house, which had wooden shingles, even though the temperatures then were lower. Could this be so? A. - It not only could be so, it is. Insulation is even more necessary when the walls are brick, stone or any kind of masonry than it is in houses with wooden walls . I am having my first experience with weto<Jr-<lry sandpaper. I seem to be doing reasonably well with it, but have run into some conflicting opinions about whether to use lubricating oil or water with the sandpaper. Can you tell me Q. - which is correct? A. - Wood finishers have their favorite lubricants for use with this kind of sandpaper. From personal experience, I know that water gels the surface smooth in a shorter period of time, but it must he used carefully to prevent cutting too fast. Also, water should not be used on shellac and, even with other materials, should not be left in one spot more than a minute or so. Oil sometimes doesn't all rub in properly and should be wiped at once if there appears to be a residue. Q. - I am redoing one of our clothes closets so that there is more usable space in it. I intend to use two upper shelves, one longer than the other, with an open cabinet-like series of short shelves down the center of the closet. There will be a clothes rod on one side of the closet for long garments and two clothes rods, one above the other, for shorter-length clothes on the othe• side. I kpow exactly how I want it to look and have made a rough sketch of it, but I am not sure how high the clothes rods should be from the floor. Can you help me? A. - Clothes rods generally are between 5 feel and 5 feet 8 inches from the floor, but you are producing a specially designed closet arrangement to suit the requirements of your family or, at least, of somebody in it. Therefore, the rods should he placed where they will accommodate those needs. The highest rod on one side, for in· stance, might be at a 5-foot level, but only if that level handles the longest garment that will be hung on the rod. Leave open space at the bottom if something is to he placed there. The rods on the other side should be place d accordingly. When measuring, be sure to take into account the hangers as well as the garments. Q. - Will a mixture of house- hold ~leach and ammonia lighten raw wood? A. - Never, under any circumstances, mix ammonia and bleach. The combination gives off deadly fumes. You can try household bleach alone, but for a really good job, you'll need a commercial bleach sold in hardware stores. (The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, "Wood Finishing -in the Home," which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed enve· lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11143. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.) ,. poWJds. " The ACA report also noted the United States is the world's No. 1 exporter of farm products, supplying 46 percent of the world's total wheat exports and 65 percent of the world's coarse grain exports, mainly corn. ~ Consumer expenditures for food -· produced on U.S. farms totaled ,; more than $239 billion last year. ~ About$162 billion of that "was to get -~ the food from the farm to the table" ;' of constimers. ;1 "Food prices have increased, but ;! family income buys considerably • more food today than in 1950 " the ' of • ACA said. "This is parUy because : increased agricultural efficiency : and parUy because consumer in; come has increased faster than food :; prices." • : .: .; :• : . ••'' WASHINGTON (AP) .• ment experts say water Governsupplies "should be very good" in most of the j western part of the country this sunr ~ mer because of recent heavy snow 'j ~ andr::~. issued Friday by the departments of Agriculture and ;~ Commerce; said storms last mOQth ~ "piled more snow on the mountains 1: of the sollthwest and southern Rockies, and caused heavy rains at lower elevations." ·, : Howeve!', No111111n A. Berg, ad: miJililtrator of the Soil Conservation ~ Service, an agency of the ~ AgricultUre Department, said the water outiooll "is rather bleak" f«r · ' ·Montana beeti111e of a reduced !l i . ~ Smw ~110118 during .wi~ ter 111111 IIPI'inl j)roVlde about 7$ per.olo: c:tal of the .estem water supply · ' r clurin&theYear. · ~ floated, edged and grooved. The dusting powder can be purchased in the color you want or mixed In by you . When the There are four basic ways to powder has been sifted onto the color concrete. Two apply to surface, go over the concrete techniques during construction, lightly with a wood or magnetwo for use on old concrete, sium float, then dust a ~cond which may have been there time and, again lightly, use any many years or just a couple of metal trowel. . months. On old concrete, use a stain The two methods of coloring made specifically for concrete, concrete while it is being although it is possible to get an poured or before it has set are adequate result with a solvent· usually called integral mixing type wood stain. Chlorinated and dusting . Those used o~ old rubber paint Is especially good concrete are simple staining for concrete floors, along with and painting, similar to the faseveral other types marked for miliar procedures for coloring that purpose. For very beavy wood. . foot and auto traffic, epoxy Coloring pigment for integral paint Is excellent, but more ex· mixing is added to portland cepensive. Do not use porUandoce· ment while all the ingredients men! paint on floors, but it Ia are being mixed. Or you can buy a ready mix with color iri · fine for indoor walls and, in most cases, the least expensive. It, alt~ugh this is seldom in It should be used only over stock at retail establishments bare concrete. ·• and must be ordered specially. Coloring pigment must be A vital point in the paintinc added In precise amounts If you of old concrete Ia proper prepawant an 'exact shade. In that ration of the llllrface, just as It event, it Ia wise to ·do a litile . Is with the painting of anything; testing flrlt, being certain to The concrete must be thorolqjllwrite down the amount used in ly cleaned. Aa with wOod, the each sample. To speed the cur· surface can be painted If It al• ing process to get a true color, ready hal paint on It that Is oven-dry lhe sample. In adding aplldly. attached. If the pelnt Is . pigment Ill the mixture, be ·Jure . peeling, It IIIUIII be 18114ild. to stir e\:'erythlng well before When rilaking any concrete, adding the r~ulred amount of colored or not, the 111e of exwater: ' · ces8 water will weaken thr finDustin(! ill done with a jlowIshed product. Follow the directions on the cement or readyder after the concrete slab or walltway or whatever has been miX pi.ckage or use jillt eMI!Ih By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures money.'' Since they can't afford to borrpw struction loans when Yon ha_ve to·pay at such high interest rates, farmers nearly :Ill percent for funds? Buyers are asking suppliers to furnish them can't get money. Look at the monwith feed, fertilizer, seed and thly charges." Poll sai~ he is surprised there · petroleum on credit. hasn't been 11 greater. jmpact li) the. " This really puts a real bind on everybody," said Meckstroth. "Sup- form of reduced-busineSs activity. "I thought it would have come by pliers, in turn, have to borrow now," he said. "These high rates money which increase their costs. will inevitably result in such a It's like a snowball rolling slowdown. Right now, It's Uie condownhill." sumer that is being hit. Meckstroth emphasized that most "You have usury laws wblcb are fanners cannot survive with interest discouraging financial institutions rates at present levels. from lendi.hg. Tb05e that _are len" Only the better ones can sur· 11 ding, in many areas, are lending on vive/' he said. The marginal fara losing basis." · . mers can only last a year or two." Usury laws limit the amount.of inThe home construction industry is also is feeling the pinch of the terest th.!it can be charged on loans. Murray said it is his personal economic squeeze. feeling that the government is using " New home buying across the the financial systetn to . comstate is extremely sluggish," acmUnicate Its difficulty to control incording to Murray. "The impact of flation. high interest rates will have a " The message is coming drastic effect on the construction inthrolJgh," he said. dustry. How do you carry conc By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfealures Oriental-style rugs are by far the best-selling area rugs. They account for as much as 70 j>ercent of the total American market, according to one wholesaler . But consumers looking for a new Oriental will quickly come to realize that choosing which rug to buy can be a confus.ing bllsiness. First of all, some new, used, antique (at least 100 years old) and semi-antique (at least 40 years old) Orientals are in great demand, not only as decorative home furnishings, but also as objects of investment, thus confusing the conswner as to approximate values. Secondly, a ShOpPf'r will Soon discover that, even leaving out the antique and used rugs entirely, new Oriental-style area rugs range widely in price from about $4,000 for a fine quality, wool, imported, IH!y-12-foot size, approximately, to as little as $100 or $200 for a printed, domestic, synthetic fiber rug. Rather than give up, consumers should realize which of two types of Oriental area-rug customer they are and then take appropriat~,.. action. A number of experts noted that the two types include those who are buying mainly for decorative reasons - because they like the look of an Oriental and those who are buying mainly with an eye toward investment. If you are looking for invesimenl, put yourself in the hands of a specialist, or, even better, acquire enough knowledge yourself to make sure your ·investment is worthwhile, through reading books on the subject, attending auctions and shopping around. However, if you are buying mainly for decorative reasons, your task is considerably easier. After shopping a bit, establish the amount you can spend and then you will know approximately what sort of rug you can afford. . There are few, if any, labeling requirements in the Oriental area-rug field, says Charles Rostov, a New York importer. So, shopping at a reliable retail store - whether ·it's a floorcovering specialist, or a furnl· lure department or a furniture store - is one way to maximize your ·chances of getting accurate, honest information. If you don't understand a sales clerk's explanations about the origin of a rug, its contents .and its features, ask to speak to the manager, rug buyer or store owner, if necessary, Itostov suggests. According to Rostov, Ch!Jiese rugs are outselling rugs from lrau and are becoming the No. i carpet 'import into the United 'States·. One reason why 'Chinese rugs are now on the \Jpswing is that the Chinese are nger to ex. pand 1\teir market and have . been lnCreasbigly styling their rugs to suit the American taste, be says. 43 '- 8 ~ 1>-- ----.--..-- R. THOMAS KING Middleport grad named to trucking association post Two school related events are upcoming Monday night in whichh COLUMBUS - R. Thomas King, 33, is the new director of governmental affairs for the Ohio Trucking Association, a trade organization representing· motor carrier management here. King is the son of Itobert and Lillian King of Rt. I, Middleport. He is a graduate of Middleport High School and a 19'10 recipient of a degree in journalism from the Ohio University in Athens. He Is a registered legislative agent with seven years' experience in government, regulation, administration, and communication accumulated in a previous position as assistant to the executive vice president of the Ohio Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle Association. King and his wife, Wendy, a physical therapist with Doctors Hospital North in Columbus, have one child. public should be interested. AT = :30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library, a meeting will be held for parents of. talented and glf. ted students of the Meigs I1i.strict. Hopefully, the meeting will be the takeoff· on a program for the talehted and gifted students of the district. Dan Morris will chair that session. Also at 7:30, the annual spelling bee will be held at Eastern High School to determine the county's champion speller and Bob Bowen, county superintendent, will be on hand to present awards at the conclusion of the event. So Monday being St. Patrick's Day, put on something green and get to one of the sch(jj)ls. So- Jimmy Is fixing it so you'll be paying 10 cents more at the gas pumps. Between Jimmy and the oil com· panies your wallet will be pretty flat. And this is a measure against in· flation? Your credit card use is also apparently to be limited. That should bring some r1!3ction from the public from the standpoint of violation of rights. After all, if you're paying your bills, why should use of your credit card lljl Umlted? Well, try not to think about these things until tomorrow and do keep smiling. GAWPOLIS - The Gallia Jackson ·Meigs Community Mental Health Mental Retardation "648" Board is presently accepting requests for funding within the three county area. Any agency or board wishing infonnation concerning funds that are available, should contact the "648" Board office at 4-46-5515 for a funding roMEifuv - ltobert Evans, District 6 Vice President of the Ohio Association of Realtors was the featured speaker for the recent February meeting of the · Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtol'!!, Inc. here. Attending the session presided over by Don W. Shaffer \vere: Virgil B. Teaford_. Sr., Helen Teaford, Bernard Murphy, Dottie Turner, Jean Trussell, Bonnie L. Stutes, Jarees R. Joseph L ' Saunders, Hank Cleland, Kathy Cleland, Tim Kelly, Jack L. Sedwick, Manluis Fultz, Darwin Whitaker, Bill Powell, Mary Hayes, Winnie Blair, Margie Lawson, Mike Lawson, Bruce Teafo~d. Joan Boggs, Marie Leadingham, Willis Leadingham, Kathryn L. Wiseman, E. W. Wiseman, Don W. Shaffer, Mike Gillum and Evans. 30'0'- . , - -- UAel 1 C••• • -----~ - . "'!"'- -lfAOI ···· ·2l3 -- DICII: I 11 · 4·~ d ..... .. d.,d ct4L . /1 I '!, . _........ : _ _ 417 Second ,,;,ijj''ij·;:~;~ Ave. Gallipoli$, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Soull'llk< 111\r,~·· l k " " " ' \olidl !t<' •I..,LIII -I"IIII' \l<~lln"••..,..l, lo, J\1 •' llnm• 11111•11 · ,, ' '''" '"' .111\1 1\l .....,l,,., .."""",'"l' "' '95 . PLaN · ' .8995 ,. . . . '"'·". . . . "Seemefor al~ )'OUr family tnsurance needs." o-.nsn. ''"· " ,., ... tHt.N ptrtet " " ' Klnt:Siu '·'"' >I ~ . STAll fAIM tt'U\1141'01 ( 1 • Lia a good aeighbor, State Farm is tbert. SU it I I I III !~IUI IMt Cimpah iU Hofott Ott•tfl 81oamoft91011 lllonG•1 p 7'H9 t-.:::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;~ · ®hioValley'Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I PLUS I .,... , ... ,.. r' efflc ··~ (, 6-Month Certificate ALSO! $10,000 MINIMUM 9 14.956% ANNUAL RATE THRU APRIL 6, 1980 l't ( ' , . ,. .,. ' Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC; An Agency of the Fed. . Gov't.. ,_ • i THE SECOND HOME CAN BECOME a I'Mllty by bulllllila' · in stages. With this house, tlie ~n CON WI be built ~ .. allqwing the bedroqm wine to be liCk!~ latar-ileo In ·~­ Stage 1 of Plan HA1141H h11 640 aqUare feet, Stap .2 baa· · 404 square feet, and Stage 3 baa 439.qam f1111t. For mbn in· , formation wrlte-'encl!)eing a etUnped1 •eeU·addretileli en_velope-to HomH for Llvii,IB, lOHO Qualm toreet I{,lla, N.Y. 11376. · . ' B'rf.. .• , '' ~ B.tt,, · ~- ..fWillf, RL.TR hat.r··U,f . ' HomD ,..ortfotio ..A"b... ~r Frye's .' Crunqhy 1:-!ushpuppies, Golden . ·. ~ ANNUAL RATE ANNU,4L YIELD Paying an Interest rate related to the average 2'12 year· yield of treasury securities. MlnillluJ!\ dePosit SSOO.OO. lnterHI.IIIust ,..!NIIn · on deposit • full voar Ia earn annual yield. Sub&tantlai 1 - t JM!'Iatty . upon •rly wJihdrawal. . . ' ' . . ' 'i7ilg7jOJWSi]veJi • SWOOD SHOPPES ,. ,_ ACTA INDUSTRIES LTD. . :- ' - . $3.00 felt. Co,..plet•Lot •' 11.75 = 12.65 Cri~py Fish, Tasty Shrimp,- Fresh Cole Slaw, " _, A:NEW 21h YEAR CERTIFICATE . MARCH ,RATE :, . ALSO! " ··~··I THRU WED., MAR. 19 The actual r eturn to investors on Treasury Bills is f:ligher than the discuunt rate offered . Federal r:eoulations reqUire a substantial in · terest penal tv tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ' uCoNo ·FLqot ,l.~ .•. ' ' ~ .. ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings \ for rustic beauty, comfort and . durability " IIOIM •4 tCetel ' . 1 . 'I 10 ' 0' .o~10 ~ 0"' ' I ANNUAL RATE The Chalet d ~ , "'ol '' ~' "'' •' II " ''"' ' " ' •I •I I " "' '"" ~ '"1'1" n "'"'" '•· • '" '" '""' . ,, ' " "' PLUS I ' ..... l •~l<ot o · I 5.25= 5.46 . 13 ~4 ·. ~, , o ~ -) 1 11~1 I "4 o·l • ''"'""''''\""""' '·""''' "''""'""' " '''""'' .,,,, ,,,.,,.,,, ,. ,-.d)' ' . _:__ j ·atoiM • \; If• "' I • 1~ "'"'''1"""" Ill til,! II"' ".,..,' Ill ol\ !~lo ll>tl"" '" ( •' ,. ••topertet :-,.,,M · hkt· llllrn~ ··• 1',,.,,, ''' M••lllt.""l t l.,..~u '1.111n•" .... I• tldll o• r I h,. 111.1\lm"'" .,.II'INL!! ''~" luNII """'I' -· ·.~ FI~U ' u.qoa, Fwllbc •IOt.ts ........ QuenSke IIH,to~Jet .:... :"' KlntAa Two of your favorite. seafoods in one special meal. SPECIAL ' \l:illrt'"'' ~- ... ;, ffD•M•2 1o : o·~•o~o· .. zo·- • · 11 ~ o · N u- o· d LIVING IM :... ,. IEDIMo1 r--~~~DITNIN~G==~~~~ ~ mo GRANDE - Meigs Jr. High, School will be the site of a college credit class en~tled Psychology of Adjustment. The four credit-hour class will meet Tuesday, &-10 p.m., March 18 thi'olll!h May 22. . The course emphasizes per. sonality dynamics and consideration of personal adjustment to one's environment. Cost for the class is $52 If a resident of Gallia, Ja~. Meigs or . Vinton Counties. Other Ohio residentspay$68. To register for the class, call Bernie Murphy, director of Continuing Education, Rio Grande Qlllege and Community College, 245-6353, ext. 256, before 4:30p.m., March 17. S<oi Ht' Ill<~ 11 nnn U.nl" " ' \hdilt\''1 C. K. SNOWDEN and pacuge. Any agency that received funding last year also must contact the board office for a funding , appllcation for this year. The deadline for submitting a proposal is April' 8, 1980. The "648" Board funded seventeen agencies last year and through the funded agencies provided 36,580 patient Visits lind provided 900 pat.ent visits to the Mental Health Center's !~bed inpatient unit. . missioner, term expiring Jan. 2, 1985. Itobert G. Pickett, R. , for clerk of courts, conunon pleas. Richard E. Jones, R.; for coW!ty commissioner, term ending Jan. 3, 1985, incumbent. POMEROY - Filing petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections Friday were : Wesley Buehl, R. , for county engineer, Incumbent. James J . Proffitt, D., for county sheriff, incumbent. J. OIL< Bailey. R. . for county com- SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Itoute I, Cheshire, at 5:36 p.m. Friday . for Darla Halley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At I :24 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to 42 S. Third Ave., for Patricia Marrlette, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funding requested Evans addresses area realtors · Stutes, Leach, Connie :.F .' (DO-tt-youraelfera will ' flrid much helpf\11 materlill in Andy t.ng'a handbook, "Pr•ctlcal Home Repairs," available by lelldinC •uo .to this. papet: at Box 5, Teaneck,l'J.J. 07666.) As a money-making rpject the Eastern Local Band Boosters will be holding a tool auction Friday starting at 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The sale will include about any kind of power or hand tools that you can think of and potential purchasers can look over the line an hour before the auction begins. Refreshments will be available and the boosters will hold a bake sale in conjW!ction with the auction. Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith will be handling the auctioneering. site of credit class ·' I• You'll get another chance to quit smoking. The Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society and the Meigs Tuberculosis Clinic will stage a stop-smoking clinic the last week ci April. We'll pass along lill of the details as the clinic date draws closer. Meigs· j'unior high d water tci · make tlie inlxtute By Bob Hoeflich and HOMES FOR AMERICANS ., . workab". honored way is still the best and, purists insist, the only way to produce a true Oriental rug. However, several processes of manufacture that take less time and are, consequently, less expensive are also employed both domestically and in other countries. A process in· vented in the United States and then exported to China and other countries is a needle-tufting· method in which a tool is used ID bind the wool yarn to a backing. Such rugs - frequently described as being "hand-tufted" or "hand-made" (as OJ,>POsed to "hand knotted" ) .- may cost half as much as the traditionally-made Orientals. In this country, fine quality Oriental-style area rugs are sometimes woven on large Axminster looms. Other·1processes, some of which employ considerable automation, are also in use )Jere. And several of these processes in combination with synthetic yarns have been used to turn out inexpensive, yet good looking, mass-produced, Oriental style rugs that sell for from · about $60 to $200. LOok for such rugs in the area-rug depart· ment in a large furniture or floor-coverings siDre or in a department store. " When I first went to China in 1972, I found rugs that were styled for the European market where florals and Aubusson designs are highly prized. Americans prefer more classical Chinese designs, such as Ming rugs, as well as clearer, brighter colors, than the Europeans. After a few years of not listening, the Chinese began to change their designs and immediately their rugs became more appealing here," he adds. Nowadays, Oriental-style area rugs sold in the U.S. are made In a number of countries besides China and Iran, including India and Pakistan in the Far East, Belgium, France and West Germany in Europe and in the United States, where both fin~uality Orientals and inexpensive rugs are being 10ade. Regardless of where they originate, fine Oriental-style rugs have several factors in common. They are of wool which is washed several limes ID remove impurities "!'d then dyed in small lots. After: being knotted or woven or needle tufted (the three major processes of manufactlfre) the. rugs are washed again to p1ellow the dyes. Hand knotting in the time- I Three incumbents seek rwminations VINTON -- Vinton village council h~re thi.s week approved a motion adding a 10 percent penalty to residents' water bills if not paid by the 20th of each month. The action was taken this month but had been discussed a previous meetings. In other matters, council waived the size requirement on a lot located at the comer of · Clay and Main Streets for a mobile home owned by E ric Mulholand. The motion was approved subject to the Gallia County Health Department's approval of a septic system for the trailer. Council also voted to purchase wire and steel pipe at a cost of $500 for the village hall diamond. I Of the ·Bend The Pomeroy Golf Club will be coing this year with a new name, the JaymarGolfCiub. The club has been purchased by Jay Hall and there has been extensive remodeling underway as well as other improvements at the club which will open for the season onMarch30. The former home of John Duerr has been remodeled into a new clubhouse and the former clubhouse will be used as a locker meeting room for members. Memberships are now being accepted by ~e new club and there have been a number of social activities planned for the season. 6ill Childs will be serving as manag~r of the club this year. Of course, improvements have been made to the grounds. Rug Selection Can Be Confusing I 1 Even though the weather has been cold, office!'!! of the Pomeroy IUgh School Alwnni Association realize that time does march on so they're planning. • The group met at the home of Dan Morris, president, and set the annual reunion for May 24 at the Meigs High School. . Following a new policy, husbands and wives of alwnnl membel'!!, are now able to attend the reunion. There will be only 450 tickets available for this year so It'll be a "first come, first served" basis. Other officers this year Include Kenneth Wlggens, first vice pesident; Paule11e Harrison, l!eCOnd vice preslden J911nne Wllllama, secretary-treasurer, andlrts Payne, assistant secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Jane Bourne, Brenda Hysell, Sue Zerkle and Ed Kennedy. Council okays penalty ---· -....._.-~ Good only at: ~ ;. • \' ~+, " ' f ' ,• • If,: • )' ' ' ... ; , . ' ... . , . Expect, more hom L'::!\ ~ . -· · · \:!:ihio valley Barl:k . ·P our locaUont to Hrve yoU b..tter. IWiember: FDIC , .. 1 ' STATE ROUTE 7, 'SilvER BRIDGE PWA sHoPPING cr:NTER LlXo MOMU CU~..M.•~: ' , I i *""lnlmum deposit $5.00. Interest must ,..lain on deposit a fUll Year 10 earn ennuaJ yield. ,, �. . .. .. . .. . •- • • w r • - -~ - .. - ~ .... .. - .. • • - ._..... ,.. ......... _... ..... .... • .- . ,._..,..... . ................. . · ·~- ·, 1»-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16,19110 0-i--TheSwulay Times-Sentinei, Sunday, Mar. 16. 1980 ~ March 23 set for Grace Church sanctuary consecration REGISTER NOW AT LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY No Purchase Necessary DRAWl NG AP~I L STH 1-SxlO SPECIAL ONLY 121.95 2-5x7 8-WALLETS REG. S39.95 Limited Time. Call Now for Appointment Gallipolis · 446-7494 Closed Mond Eli%1J Davidson, Custer cook, was famous Gallia resident BY JAMES SANDS General, don't you know that chairs GALLIPOLIS - It could probably don't grow on trees." After having be argued that there has never been been scolded by Eliza a couple of a Gallia resident who has been men· times, Custer made It a point to tear tioned in more books, newspapers, up the kltcben furniture first so that and magazines than Odd Mcintyre. Eliza would really get miffed. But coming in a close second is a Though Custer was prejudiced lady whom probably few Gallians against blacks, he did have a close bave ever even heard about. relationship with Eliza. In fact after She was Eliza DavidSon. the war had ended, Custer insisted According to Michel Perdreau, ar· tbat Eliza follow him to Texas and chlvist at Ohio University, Eliza then to Kansas and some of the stops Davidson "of General Custer fame" in between. lived in Gallia for a short while For instance, in an Ohio town before movlnfi to Albany, Ohio." where Custer and his entourage had Perdreau also says that one of · siQpped at a tavern, the owner Eliza's daughters married Noal refused to serve Eliza because she Elliott (Gallia 's first black doctor) was black. The indignant Custer and one married Booker T. stood and shouted at the keeper: Washington. "Either you serve her or you will EUza became a runaway slave In bave to throw all of us out of here." 1913 and joined Custer's cavalry at Needless to say she was served. Amosvllle, Va., In August of that It was about 1872 that Eliza same year. Cosier Immediately took married Davidson with the couple a liking to ber and adopted ber as his taking up residence in Gallia Councook. Sbe was given an antique ty. Of course George Armstrong carriage and all kinds of cooking Custer died in 1876 at the Battle of ntenslls. It was commouly felt In the Utile Big Horn. Civil War that Custer's officers lived· better In camp than any other unit in the army and part of the reason might have been the cootlng of COPS POST BONDS EUza. TOLEDO, ,Ohio (AP) - Two Custer became a national hero for Toledo policemen posted bond his flair for .combat. Reporters Friday after being charged with followed him everywhere, not only receiving stolen property · In con· during the war but later when Custer nection with two thefts here, ofled the cavalry on the western ficials said. plains. As a consequence, Eliza's Thomas Sandlin, 34, was charged anecdotes about Custer became Thursday in connection with a popular reading for 19th century burglary at Ron's Music, while Jay America and Eliza's name appears R. Smith, 38, was charged in conin most of the almost 1,000 books on nection with a theft at Jeep Corp., Custer. police said. Both are uniformed When Eliza was asked why she patrolmen who work as partners in a had atlached herself to the Union artwt~-man crew. my she was widely quoted when she The men were released Thursday remarked: "I joined up to try out from the Lucas County Jail on their this freedom business." own recognizance, police said. Bond Eliza was just one of Custer's staff had been set at $5,000 for Smith and that also included Johnny Cisco, a $3,500 for Sandlin. young waif who cared for the horses, and Joseph Fought, a drummer boy who had left his original unit to be with Custer. Custer practically adopted Cisco and bad a mlnlalnre lllllform made for the lad. After the war the General put young Cisco through school and got bfm a job wltb Wells Fargo. It hurt Custer dearly when Johnny was ldlled by the Indians, while riding stage coach. Custer also surrounded himself with dogs, goats, a pet squirrel and a raccoon that slept with him at night, tbe animal's head on the pillow next to Custer's. The General's two dogs . · Byron (a greyhound) and Turk (a white mongrel) became America's two most famous dogs as newspapers, magazineS, and books showed pitures of the idolized Custer on the hunt with his canines. Eliza was more than just a cook to Custer. She was a trusted friend and one of the few people in the world who had the nerve to talk to the General In an angry tone. Custer oML"~ himself gave Eliza a lot of credit as It Willi her humor that took some of the edge crff combat. And Mrs. Custer credits Eliza with helping her to make the ~tdjustmeqt to mllitary Mora, Jennifer Hill; back, I to r, Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Jennifer Lawrence, Mrs. Pat Ingels and Mrs. Delores Frank. Mrs. Frank, executive director of the local cancer society, reports that another training session for workers will be held on March 'l:T. CHIEF, MEN SUSPECI'S HAMILTON, Ohio (AP~ - P3Jice Chief George V. McNally said foor officers were being Investigated In connection with possession of car radios allegedly stolen from an auto dealership. "Two of the officers are believed totolly Innocent of wrongdoing at Ibis point, while two remain under Investigation, " McNally said Friday. AU the officers remained oa duty, be said. McNally said tbe results of tbe Investigation will be forwarded to Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb. Pollee said 25 to 30 radios, valued at $4,500, were stolen from lbe Audlovox office at Flebrer Motors. Eric Dallas, 23, was charged with theft and Beve House, n, was charged with receiving stolen goods. Wickemeyer named president' GALLIPOUS - National Home Products, Inc. announced the election of Frederick W. Wickemeyer as President of Scotten, Dillon Tobacco Co., Inc. its wholly owned subsidiary, whose general office and plant are located In Gallipolis. Scotten, DiUon Tobacco Co., Inc. has been a manufacturer of tobacco products since 1957. Wickemeyer was previously President and Chief Executive Of. ficerof Theodorus Niemeyer Inc., U. S. and Theodorus Miemeyer Canada Inc. Previous to that he was with the Imperial Tobacco Ltd. and Borden Foods in New York. He graduated from Indiana University and attended Butler University in indiana. I Ufe. Oouble oresser' llinor · \ Eliza was captured twice by G;meral ~ along with the rest of ~·· lllijJJl!y train. Both times she rejoined Custer. · )f.Ua dll Custer had sort of a run.;.,. Jl'e plug when It came time 1tr llie canlry to be transferred. c.ter halj tbe habit of celebratln& llr teuiDc ap the furniture. Allcl l!lldl· time EUza wnuld say: "Now, • ...,._ 4 Drawer tbes\ an4.8ecl It's so easy to be a mem· ber of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at G BC, 2 or 3 evenings a week . we offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination. . Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin March 31. For more information contact Mrs . Shinn 446·4357. ' •GREEN ARRANGEMENT •GREEN TERRARIUM •GREEN PLANT . March J 7 Only 494 Weather lore : The broad brown band on the wooly bear caterpillar means that the wooly caterpillar has a broad brown band. EACH BUY ••• SAVE $355 WhnlHorse's Blg11 H.P. Tractor with 36" mower •Substantial in1erest penalty requi~ed for early withdrawal. .........___.. ..,,e.,,. ,.". . " ~ ... , . .. ..... ., , , "I' ,_, o.,..:..,,.. - Oo.o o. , . _ , . . , M- ~ • WHEELHORSE "Vsawn•p.l"dMI~ .THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BAUM TRUE VALUE · PH. 98$-3301 CHESTER, OHIO Athens· 592-6681- Pomeroy· 992-li655 •" THRU ' SATURDAY •• • 46 COURT ST. 446-1777 .446-4367 BUY ONLY THE PARTS YOU LIKE Reg. No. 75·02·04728 Chicken Breasts......L~ 99~ Chicken Legs...........~.ag~ .Chicken Thighs....... ~ 79~ .• . , ttee ""' ' lf.vou own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buYing a microwave oven ... USDA CHOICE . toseealiw ·: ofmic:IOWOW cooking With. I. MAOEON.Y~ AM'C~OWAV! . PLAC!: DINNERS 7:00P.M. . . 2119 llebtn.Awe, 675·2318. AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES MOZZARELLA m=ave ov.n b4t queetion ••r. "rownlng lkllltl. · . BETSY ROSS APPLE PIES 4 OZ. PKG. INN MAID NOODLES PolntPieuanl RNE, MmiUM, WIDE, EX.-WIDE, ltLUSKI . 8 OZ. ,PK~' . 49$ ·-·--·-·---------------~-----------, · •. g11: ltle a BAI<ERV EA. lnd intwtr "tkMIIO 10\1 ~ t fMD about mk:rowawe oooldncJ. • Vou will , ~ve llt.r.tuN ••pl•lne ~ micro•.,. IChMI~ It II oompltt~ d~ fNm COI'Weft-, CHEESE 12 02. PKG. AT VOUU SEE• · ,.,.,y • Train~ Amin•;CS.monllratort' will tMplll" the '*-ltts of mk:,.._ cooking, Including how JOU Cln Mve IQIM. lO 7ft of ttw tnlrgy nor?NIIy 11111Nn toOitktg . • They Will ••otaln tto* ~u 01n cook mot\·loodttol.l"met ~ In lutJ one fourth 1t111 utual t in... · · . • L•rn 00. yo·~ CM browfl, grUI, try, beb lnd '"'" • TMre wtll 3 71A oz. BOXES GOLDEN ISLE SHREDDED C.~Jter, Inc. "~ome Of Beautiful Kitchen•" TIM!: l-IRE'S OV!N $219 GOLDEN ISLE Dale's Kitchen March 20th · I MACARONI &CHEESE . ,• • OATI!: ' wtlfl GOLDEN ISLE . ttw . 80 NELESS CUBE STEAK...~·.. yoU't~ ilvited... . ' TOPS Laylling on June 17, 1979. James V. Frazier, Jr., is senior pastor ol Grace Church having been appointed by Bishop Loder at Conference of June, 1976. KeMeth J ohn· son is the Building Coounittee Chair· man and Norm Snyder, Vice Chair· man. ,-----------------------1 • I HARDWOOD WITH HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC Athens District ~upenntemtent, Wesley Clarke led in Ground Breaking Ceremonies August 'l:T, 1978. Construction started on the 15th of September. Hughey Jones, Administrative Assistant to the Bishop and former pastor of Grace Church, led the Corner Stone ' Cash 'n' Carry ·GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE nature of the chapel with the pews, conununion rail, pulpit and altar all salvaged from the fire. The congregation i.! presently worshipping In the dining hall which is part of the atructure built in 1927. The Christian Education program 1:i carried on in the educational building constructed in 1959. Total cost of the new structure is projected at I~ million dollars. Insurance proceeds amounted to · $606,948. The congregation has raised$300,000todate. Through wise · stme li mve nts, oyt Mullins, our Trustee President has earned $80,000 in interest monies. Although over one million dollars has been paid out to date, the first borrowed money was used on January 12 of this year, says Pastor Frazier. During 1m. while 1n the midst of this tremendous building program the Grace Congregation gave . $5,799.34 in Second Mile Giving with $3,933.51 In Advance Specials. AU Conference and District Ap· portionments were 100 percent paid. • GREEN CARNAOONS LIMIT 6 Senate Judlcary Coounittee. No hearings scheduled. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers resulting from claims of . negligence. Passed the Senate. Hearing Wednesday by House select conunittee. LITTER .- Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-litter program. Passed by House, pending before Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Comrnittee. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Requires school boards to check police records of potential employees. · Passed House; pending before Senaie Education and Health Committee. HAZARDOUS WASTES Regulates and controls ha2ardous waste sites. Passed Senate, awaiting House floor vote. TAXES- Initiative petition bill io revise state's personal and corporate taxes. Hearing Tuesday by Senate Ways and Means Conunlttee. ditions of wind chests and pipe ranks has been described as "the finest organ in the trl-mate area."· Three large faceted glass windows are an outatandlng feature of the new sanetuary. The central window is dominated.by a figure of Christ and symbolically depicts the covenants of Law and Grace. The other two windows present the basic theology of Methodism : Grace received and Grace given. Elgbt etcbed windows in the NarthexScreenwilldepictthehistoryof Methodist locally. The windows begin with Wesley In contemporary England and end with the new Grace Church atructore in contemporary Southeastern Ohio. Other parta of the atructure inelude an administration buDding and a chapel. The chapel will seat 125. Two faceted glass windows dominate the chancel area. One 1:i of Ouist the Good Shepherd; the other of Christ blessing the ehlldren. Both windows are or traditional design. This is In keeping with the memorial ~ ~~~~~~~~~==~~~, PRICES EFFECTIVE •• • MONDAY •• ,, SPECIAL ~ SOLID VALUE 1 Remember your favorite lass or laddie with a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here Ill = the status of legislation pending in : thelllthOhioGeneraiAasembly: INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ; - Eannarks portion of state liquor • profits for loans and grants to retain '- Ohio IndUstry. Passed Senate. Approved by House Finance Com· mittee,awaitingfloorvote. ,. MENTAL HEALTH - Splits state •• Mental Health 'ilnd Mental Retar" dation Department Into separate • agencies. Passed House, pending in ~ Senate Education and Health Com~ mittee. '" LOTTERY - Strengthens ,. management of the Ohio Lottery and ~ provides for legislative oversight. • P~ both chambers in different : fonn. Conference conunittee unable : toreachcompromisesofar. : CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS : $841 million construction budget for ~ projects throughout the state. ~ Passed House and Senate in dif: ferent forms. No hearings set · by • conference conunittee. · ~ CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Rein: states the death penalty in Ohio. ~ Passed House, pending before the StatUS N!ll aU microwave~ are alike! Get the c'omp!ete facts on microwave cOOking . r-----..,.-------------------1 •359 MONDAY, MARCH 77 WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? e..... ~ Spring Valley Plaza .. . ;- LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY WORKERS MEET- These residents of Meigs County will be among those conducting activities of the annW.l Meigs Cancer Crusade during the month of April. They met Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital to begin planning the fund drive. They include, front, I tor, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Donna Johnson, Mrs. Denise •F LemS • Iatio •. n of $250,000. The historic, 1~year~ld landmark church had been restored to its original beauty just before the fire. The new Grace Church structure consl:its of a sanctuary seating 600 and a multi-purpose room for fellowship and youth activities, plus an Administration building and chapel. The sanctuary can be entered at zero level from the parking lot so the handicapped will have easy access. Other features for the handicapped include restroom appliances and a ramp access from the street to the sidewalk - the finlt of its kind in town. The pipe organ which is a combination of parts salvaged from the fire and new ad- ~ Children To 12 Yrs. ~ GALLIPOIJS _ March Z3 has : been set as the date for the first ser· • vice and Consecreatlon of the new : 600 seat saJictuary of Grace United ~ Methodist Church 1n Gallipolis, : Ohio. Bishop Dwight E. Loder will : officiate and Athens District •' Superintendent, Wesley Clarke will : Bll8ist along with the Senior Pastor J vF · J : ~ ·be";~~n~ since Grace : Church burned and the congregation : ~rshipped in a regular sanctuary "• Jone 201m , , the sanctuary, chape1, • conference rooms, lounge and of· ~ flees burned. The fire occurred just ~ one year after Pastor Frazier had been assigned. In 1975 a restoration • project had been completed at a cost " 'COUPON MIRACLE WHIP ..., I I. ~LAD DRESSING · I I .,,. ' ' ·I L ' With This CouPon alfd $10.00 Purchase Lltnit 1 Per Customer coupol'l Goeld thrU sat., March 22, 1980 Good Only at Twin City Gateway ... I I .I '119 FEATURES STORCK'S GRECIAN GRAIN .BREAD 16 oz. LOAF 65~ �. . .. .. . .. . •- • • w r • - -~ - .. - ~ .... .. - .. • • - ._..... ,.. ......... _... ..... .... • .- . ,._..,..... . ................. . · ·~- ·, 1»-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16,19110 0-i--TheSwulay Times-Sentinei, Sunday, Mar. 16. 1980 ~ March 23 set for Grace Church sanctuary consecration REGISTER NOW AT LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY No Purchase Necessary DRAWl NG AP~I L STH 1-SxlO SPECIAL ONLY 121.95 2-5x7 8-WALLETS REG. S39.95 Limited Time. Call Now for Appointment Gallipolis · 446-7494 Closed Mond Eli%1J Davidson, Custer cook, was famous Gallia resident BY JAMES SANDS General, don't you know that chairs GALLIPOLIS - It could probably don't grow on trees." After having be argued that there has never been been scolded by Eliza a couple of a Gallia resident who has been men· times, Custer made It a point to tear tioned in more books, newspapers, up the kltcben furniture first so that and magazines than Odd Mcintyre. Eliza would really get miffed. But coming in a close second is a Though Custer was prejudiced lady whom probably few Gallians against blacks, he did have a close bave ever even heard about. relationship with Eliza. In fact after She was Eliza DavidSon. the war had ended, Custer insisted According to Michel Perdreau, ar· tbat Eliza follow him to Texas and chlvist at Ohio University, Eliza then to Kansas and some of the stops Davidson "of General Custer fame" in between. lived in Gallia for a short while For instance, in an Ohio town before movlnfi to Albany, Ohio." where Custer and his entourage had Perdreau also says that one of · siQpped at a tavern, the owner Eliza's daughters married Noal refused to serve Eliza because she Elliott (Gallia 's first black doctor) was black. The indignant Custer and one married Booker T. stood and shouted at the keeper: Washington. "Either you serve her or you will EUza became a runaway slave In bave to throw all of us out of here." 1913 and joined Custer's cavalry at Needless to say she was served. Amosvllle, Va., In August of that It was about 1872 that Eliza same year. Cosier Immediately took married Davidson with the couple a liking to ber and adopted ber as his taking up residence in Gallia Councook. Sbe was given an antique ty. Of course George Armstrong carriage and all kinds of cooking Custer died in 1876 at the Battle of ntenslls. It was commouly felt In the Utile Big Horn. Civil War that Custer's officers lived· better In camp than any other unit in the army and part of the reason might have been the cootlng of COPS POST BONDS EUza. TOLEDO, ,Ohio (AP) - Two Custer became a national hero for Toledo policemen posted bond his flair for .combat. Reporters Friday after being charged with followed him everywhere, not only receiving stolen property · In con· during the war but later when Custer nection with two thefts here, ofled the cavalry on the western ficials said. plains. As a consequence, Eliza's Thomas Sandlin, 34, was charged anecdotes about Custer became Thursday in connection with a popular reading for 19th century burglary at Ron's Music, while Jay America and Eliza's name appears R. Smith, 38, was charged in conin most of the almost 1,000 books on nection with a theft at Jeep Corp., Custer. police said. Both are uniformed When Eliza was asked why she patrolmen who work as partners in a had atlached herself to the Union artwt~-man crew. my she was widely quoted when she The men were released Thursday remarked: "I joined up to try out from the Lucas County Jail on their this freedom business." own recognizance, police said. Bond Eliza was just one of Custer's staff had been set at $5,000 for Smith and that also included Johnny Cisco, a $3,500 for Sandlin. young waif who cared for the horses, and Joseph Fought, a drummer boy who had left his original unit to be with Custer. Custer practically adopted Cisco and bad a mlnlalnre lllllform made for the lad. After the war the General put young Cisco through school and got bfm a job wltb Wells Fargo. It hurt Custer dearly when Johnny was ldlled by the Indians, while riding stage coach. Custer also surrounded himself with dogs, goats, a pet squirrel and a raccoon that slept with him at night, tbe animal's head on the pillow next to Custer's. The General's two dogs . · Byron (a greyhound) and Turk (a white mongrel) became America's two most famous dogs as newspapers, magazineS, and books showed pitures of the idolized Custer on the hunt with his canines. Eliza was more than just a cook to Custer. She was a trusted friend and one of the few people in the world who had the nerve to talk to the General In an angry tone. Custer oML"~ himself gave Eliza a lot of credit as It Willi her humor that took some of the edge crff combat. And Mrs. Custer credits Eliza with helping her to make the ~tdjustmeqt to mllitary Mora, Jennifer Hill; back, I to r, Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Jennifer Lawrence, Mrs. Pat Ingels and Mrs. Delores Frank. Mrs. Frank, executive director of the local cancer society, reports that another training session for workers will be held on March 'l:T. CHIEF, MEN SUSPECI'S HAMILTON, Ohio (AP~ - P3Jice Chief George V. McNally said foor officers were being Investigated In connection with possession of car radios allegedly stolen from an auto dealership. "Two of the officers are believed totolly Innocent of wrongdoing at Ibis point, while two remain under Investigation, " McNally said Friday. AU the officers remained oa duty, be said. McNally said tbe results of tbe Investigation will be forwarded to Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb. Pollee said 25 to 30 radios, valued at $4,500, were stolen from lbe Audlovox office at Flebrer Motors. Eric Dallas, 23, was charged with theft and Beve House, n, was charged with receiving stolen goods. Wickemeyer named president' GALLIPOUS - National Home Products, Inc. announced the election of Frederick W. Wickemeyer as President of Scotten, Dillon Tobacco Co., Inc. its wholly owned subsidiary, whose general office and plant are located In Gallipolis. Scotten, DiUon Tobacco Co., Inc. has been a manufacturer of tobacco products since 1957. Wickemeyer was previously President and Chief Executive Of. ficerof Theodorus Niemeyer Inc., U. S. and Theodorus Miemeyer Canada Inc. Previous to that he was with the Imperial Tobacco Ltd. and Borden Foods in New York. He graduated from Indiana University and attended Butler University in indiana. I Ufe. Oouble oresser' llinor · \ Eliza was captured twice by G;meral ~ along with the rest of ~·· lllijJJl!y train. Both times she rejoined Custer. · )f.Ua dll Custer had sort of a run.;.,. Jl'e plug when It came time 1tr llie canlry to be transferred. c.ter halj tbe habit of celebratln& llr teuiDc ap the furniture. Allcl l!lldl· time EUza wnuld say: "Now, • ...,._ 4 Drawer tbes\ an4.8ecl It's so easy to be a mem· ber of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at G BC, 2 or 3 evenings a week . we offer the accredited program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination. . Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin March 31. For more information contact Mrs . Shinn 446·4357. ' •GREEN ARRANGEMENT •GREEN TERRARIUM •GREEN PLANT . March J 7 Only 494 Weather lore : The broad brown band on the wooly bear caterpillar means that the wooly caterpillar has a broad brown band. EACH BUY ••• SAVE $355 WhnlHorse's Blg11 H.P. Tractor with 36" mower •Substantial in1erest penalty requi~ed for early withdrawal. .........___.. ..,,e.,,. ,.". . " ~ ... , . .. ..... ., , , "I' ,_, o.,..:..,,.. - Oo.o o. , . _ , . . , M- ~ • WHEELHORSE "Vsawn•p.l"dMI~ .THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BAUM TRUE VALUE · PH. 98$-3301 CHESTER, OHIO Athens· 592-6681- Pomeroy· 992-li655 •" THRU ' SATURDAY •• • 46 COURT ST. 446-1777 .446-4367 BUY ONLY THE PARTS YOU LIKE Reg. No. 75·02·04728 Chicken Breasts......L~ 99~ Chicken Legs...........~.ag~ .Chicken Thighs....... ~ 79~ .• . , ttee ""' ' lf.vou own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buYing a microwave oven ... USDA CHOICE . toseealiw ·: ofmic:IOWOW cooking With. I. MAOEON.Y~ AM'C~OWAV! . PLAC!: DINNERS 7:00P.M. . . 2119 llebtn.Awe, 675·2318. AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES MOZZARELLA m=ave ov.n b4t queetion ••r. "rownlng lkllltl. · . BETSY ROSS APPLE PIES 4 OZ. PKG. INN MAID NOODLES PolntPieuanl RNE, MmiUM, WIDE, EX.-WIDE, ltLUSKI . 8 OZ. ,PK~' . 49$ ·-·--·-·---------------~-----------, · •. g11: ltle a BAI<ERV EA. lnd intwtr "tkMIIO 10\1 ~ t fMD about mk:rowawe oooldncJ. • Vou will , ~ve llt.r.tuN ••pl•lne ~ micro•.,. IChMI~ It II oompltt~ d~ fNm COI'Weft-, CHEESE 12 02. PKG. AT VOUU SEE• · ,.,.,y • Train~ Amin•;CS.monllratort' will tMplll" the '*-ltts of mk:,.._ cooking, Including how JOU Cln Mve IQIM. lO 7ft of ttw tnlrgy nor?NIIy 11111Nn toOitktg . • They Will ••otaln tto* ~u 01n cook mot\·loodttol.l"met ~ In lutJ one fourth 1t111 utual t in... · · . • L•rn 00. yo·~ CM browfl, grUI, try, beb lnd '"'" • TMre wtll 3 71A oz. BOXES GOLDEN ISLE SHREDDED C.~Jter, Inc. "~ome Of Beautiful Kitchen•" TIM!: l-IRE'S OV!N $219 GOLDEN ISLE Dale's Kitchen March 20th · I MACARONI &CHEESE . ,• • OATI!: ' wtlfl GOLDEN ISLE . ttw . 80 NELESS CUBE STEAK...~·.. yoU't~ ilvited... . ' TOPS Laylling on June 17, 1979. James V. Frazier, Jr., is senior pastor ol Grace Church having been appointed by Bishop Loder at Conference of June, 1976. KeMeth J ohn· son is the Building Coounittee Chair· man and Norm Snyder, Vice Chair· man. ,-----------------------1 • I HARDWOOD WITH HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC Athens District ~upenntemtent, Wesley Clarke led in Ground Breaking Ceremonies August 'l:T, 1978. Construction started on the 15th of September. Hughey Jones, Administrative Assistant to the Bishop and former pastor of Grace Church, led the Corner Stone ' Cash 'n' Carry ·GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE nature of the chapel with the pews, conununion rail, pulpit and altar all salvaged from the fire. The congregation i.! presently worshipping In the dining hall which is part of the atructure built in 1927. The Christian Education program 1:i carried on in the educational building constructed in 1959. Total cost of the new structure is projected at I~ million dollars. Insurance proceeds amounted to · $606,948. The congregation has raised$300,000todate. Through wise · stme li mve nts, oyt Mullins, our Trustee President has earned $80,000 in interest monies. Although over one million dollars has been paid out to date, the first borrowed money was used on January 12 of this year, says Pastor Frazier. During 1m. while 1n the midst of this tremendous building program the Grace Congregation gave . $5,799.34 in Second Mile Giving with $3,933.51 In Advance Specials. AU Conference and District Ap· portionments were 100 percent paid. • GREEN CARNAOONS LIMIT 6 Senate Judlcary Coounittee. No hearings scheduled. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers resulting from claims of . negligence. Passed the Senate. Hearing Wednesday by House select conunittee. LITTER .- Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-litter program. Passed by House, pending before Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Comrnittee. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Requires school boards to check police records of potential employees. · Passed House; pending before Senaie Education and Health Committee. HAZARDOUS WASTES Regulates and controls ha2ardous waste sites. Passed Senate, awaiting House floor vote. TAXES- Initiative petition bill io revise state's personal and corporate taxes. Hearing Tuesday by Senate Ways and Means Conunlttee. ditions of wind chests and pipe ranks has been described as "the finest organ in the trl-mate area."· Three large faceted glass windows are an outatandlng feature of the new sanetuary. The central window is dominated.by a figure of Christ and symbolically depicts the covenants of Law and Grace. The other two windows present the basic theology of Methodism : Grace received and Grace given. Elgbt etcbed windows in the NarthexScreenwilldepictthehistoryof Methodist locally. The windows begin with Wesley In contemporary England and end with the new Grace Church atructore in contemporary Southeastern Ohio. Other parta of the atructure inelude an administration buDding and a chapel. The chapel will seat 125. Two faceted glass windows dominate the chancel area. One 1:i of Ouist the Good Shepherd; the other of Christ blessing the ehlldren. Both windows are or traditional design. This is In keeping with the memorial ~ ~~~~~~~~~==~~~, PRICES EFFECTIVE •• • MONDAY •• ,, SPECIAL ~ SOLID VALUE 1 Remember your favorite lass or laddie with a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here Ill = the status of legislation pending in : thelllthOhioGeneraiAasembly: INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ; - Eannarks portion of state liquor • profits for loans and grants to retain '- Ohio IndUstry. Passed Senate. Approved by House Finance Com· mittee,awaitingfloorvote. ,. MENTAL HEALTH - Splits state •• Mental Health 'ilnd Mental Retar" dation Department Into separate • agencies. Passed House, pending in ~ Senate Education and Health Com~ mittee. '" LOTTERY - Strengthens ,. management of the Ohio Lottery and ~ provides for legislative oversight. • P~ both chambers in different : fonn. Conference conunittee unable : toreachcompromisesofar. : CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS : $841 million construction budget for ~ projects throughout the state. ~ Passed House and Senate in dif: ferent forms. No hearings set · by • conference conunittee. · ~ CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Rein: states the death penalty in Ohio. ~ Passed House, pending before the StatUS N!ll aU microwave~ are alike! Get the c'omp!ete facts on microwave cOOking . r-----..,.-------------------1 •359 MONDAY, MARCH 77 WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? e..... ~ Spring Valley Plaza .. . ;- LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY WORKERS MEET- These residents of Meigs County will be among those conducting activities of the annW.l Meigs Cancer Crusade during the month of April. They met Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital to begin planning the fund drive. They include, front, I tor, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Donna Johnson, Mrs. Denise •F LemS • Iatio •. n of $250,000. The historic, 1~year~ld landmark church had been restored to its original beauty just before the fire. The new Grace Church structure consl:its of a sanctuary seating 600 and a multi-purpose room for fellowship and youth activities, plus an Administration building and chapel. The sanctuary can be entered at zero level from the parking lot so the handicapped will have easy access. Other features for the handicapped include restroom appliances and a ramp access from the street to the sidewalk - the finlt of its kind in town. The pipe organ which is a combination of parts salvaged from the fire and new ad- ~ Children To 12 Yrs. ~ GALLIPOIJS _ March Z3 has : been set as the date for the first ser· • vice and Consecreatlon of the new : 600 seat saJictuary of Grace United ~ Methodist Church 1n Gallipolis, : Ohio. Bishop Dwight E. Loder will : officiate and Athens District •' Superintendent, Wesley Clarke will : Bll8ist along with the Senior Pastor J vF · J : ~ ·be";~~n~ since Grace : Church burned and the congregation : ~rshipped in a regular sanctuary "• Jone 201m , , the sanctuary, chape1, • conference rooms, lounge and of· ~ flees burned. The fire occurred just ~ one year after Pastor Frazier had been assigned. In 1975 a restoration • project had been completed at a cost " 'COUPON MIRACLE WHIP ..., I I. ~LAD DRESSING · I I .,,. ' ' ·I L ' With This CouPon alfd $10.00 Purchase Lltnit 1 Per Customer coupol'l Goeld thrU sat., March 22, 1980 Good Only at Twin City Gateway ... I I .I '119 FEATURES STORCK'S GRECIAN GRAIN .BREAD 16 oz. LOAF 65~ �~The SWlday Tunes-8entmel, SWlday, Mar 16, 1980 NOT I CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH IO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohto ASTRO·GRAPH ' '' Seal ed p r oposa Is w• tI be rec e1ved at th e offiCe of the 0 1rector ot the Oht o Oepar tment of Tran sportati on, March18, 1110 An e.::hllaratmg transto rmallon IS hkety In your search tor innovat•ve pur sw ts Drop any old Improvements unprofitable pro)ects PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Something th at had you tied to the past can now be eliminated tn Gall oa County, OhiO, on -· 'Birthday AM , Ohto Sta nd a rd T1me , Tuesday, Apnl 1. 1980, f or . -. ~ - . ,._ TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Splr· 1ted friends or asaoclates are '"Your Columbus , Oh1 0, unt1 l 10 00 . lilted O sol Febi"U ilr" V 29, 1980 Contra ct sa tes Legal Copy No 80 69 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR -979(6 ) , Be sure to specify birth date ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) An old Obligation can be cleared up to the satisfaction of atl concerned when the roadblocks that have held you back are suddenly Swndoy, -ch 11 Bern1ce Bede . . Bndge Nos GAL 233 0016 (lengt h 120 f eet - Wtdth 36 feet ). over Black. For k of by logic end reason Ftnd out Symmes Creek and Gal more of what lies ahead tor you 233 0376 {lengfh - 29 feet m the year following your birthWidth 32 f ee t ) over Jenny day by sending for your copy of Creek , on State Rou te 233, Aslro-Graph Leiter Mail $1 tor Sect1ons 0 16 and 3 76 , by eacn to Astro Graph Box 489 over lay 1ng the conc rete Radio City StaiiOn N y 100 t9 decks w•th dense concrete ' ----------~ With an OP.t• on of usmg r latex mod1f1ed concr ete repla cmg bndge railmg PUBLIC NOTICE and approach guardrail TheGal llpOI• s C•tv Plan and ot her re lated w ork ni ng Comm iSSIOn Will hold Pro1ect Len gth - 149 12 a publi c hea nng on Mon feet or 0 027 m li e Work Length - 530 12 day, Apr il 21, 1980, at 7 30 P m in the City Build ing, feet or 0 099 m li e 51 8 Second Ave nu e, The Oh10 Department of 'J allipolls, Oh10 T ranspor t atiOn he r eby The m eetmg Will be held not1 f1es al l bidder s th at ,t or, ~ ·' ha lf of M r Ter r y F w 11 1 affirm at ively msure ~on , who r equested a tha t 1n any cont ract en z 0 n 1n g c 1ass 1f 1 c at 10 n tered 1nto pursua nt to t h1s change of Lots 7 through 12 adverti Semen t, m1non t y and Lof 17 of t he form er busmess enterpnses Wi ll be HI XSOn SubdiVISIOn, now afforded full opporl unoty to k nown as J ohnson' s Mobile subm•t b •ds .n response to H om e Par k, from R 3, thi S lnV1ta t 1on and w il l not m ed iU m h 1gh den sity be d1scnmma ted ag am st res1dency , to c 2, hig hway on t he gr ounds of r ace, and serv1 ce comm er ce color, or nat •onal ong tn 1n dlslnct c ons1dera t 1on tor an award M arch 16, 20 " Mm•mum wage rates tor t h1s pr otec t have been pr edeterm med as requ 1red by law and are set f or th 1n days pn or to the da te set lhe b1d proosal · for open1n9. b1ds '" ac " The date set f or com cor danee w1lh Chapter 5525 pl et1on of t h1 s w ork shall be Oh1 o Rev ised Cod e set for th 10 the b1dd mg Plans and spec1f1catwns proposa l ' are on lole •n the Depart Each b 1dder shal l be me nt of T r ansportation and req u~r e d to f 1le With h1S bi d lhe offi ce of l he Dlslrlct a ce r t1 f1e d check or Depvt y D 1rector cash1er ' s check for an The D~recto r reserves amount equ al to f 1ve per the nght to r e1ec t any and cent of hes b1d, but '" no all bids event rn or e th an f 1fty thousa nd dollars, or a bond DAVIDL WEIR tor ten per c:ent of h1s b1d, DI REC TOR paya ble to t he D1rec tor Rev 8 17 73 B1dders must appl y, on the proper fo rms, tor M arch 9 , 16 Qua l ifica t ion at l east ten what you need to pull you out of your doldrums today You need to be Inspired, not dlscour~ed GEMINI ClbJ' 21-June 20) Old ambitions may be discarded for new onea when some changes set you on the road toward maklng adjuatments In your goals and purposes CANCER (June 21 -Julr 22) A littie reviSion In your bask: attitu de might be calfed for In order to get rid Of unprod uctive Ideas LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's time to stop th ote things that place a burden on the family bUdget A little Ingenuity can help rev1mp your tlnanclal tltuatlon VIRQO (AIItl. D-llepl. 22) A all- uatton t hat may have been a source ol concern or atrell It likely to be termln1ted today A new agreement or understandlng will oel things right LIIRA Ca.pt. ~Oct . 23) If there It aomethlng you 've ~n worklng on that haa not come o" well, now Ia the time to discard the project Apply your eHor1 toward 8 new undertaking SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) A negative leellng you ve harbored abou t someoM may now be Changing Your new attttudect n Immensely help bring this relatl onshlp closer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) If something has been disturbing you teke this day for quiet reflection on the matter New Insight can be gained to help sort thlngaout CAPRICORN (Dec. za-..an. 11) Someoneyou talk to today could turnouttobe astaunch aupporter of something you though! was . .. ~ ~ .. - a dead Issue Its resurreet1on will be due to fresh Ideas AQUARIUS (olon 20-Fob 11) A situation thlt hat hlld a restrk: tlve lnlluenee on your material affairs cou ld suddenly come to an end The change wtll be to you r advantBQe LEO M.,c h 17, 1110 This coming year you should have the opportunity to m11<t some chlngea that will offer you greater material security Even 11 you don t lnu.uguratt the lltuatlon you' ll be the one to guide thlnga to lri.Jitlon PIICEI {'lb, 20-Miroh 10) A1sert yourself today, bec11.111 you have an excellent ch ance ot add ing to your mate riel resources Get out and go after Important goals Find out mort of what llel ahead tor you In the y..r following your birthclay by 1------------1 for two (21 1979 or 1980 '.4 Ton P•ck Up Trucks B•ds will be received at the above named offtce un 111 12 00 Noon, on Tuesday, March 25, 1980 and publ•c!y opened and read at that hour and place Bid forms may be obtained 1n the Of· f1ce of the C1ty manage~ 1 Open~ng Is not the week to let the Monday AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Fob. 18) Mental chores req ulnng alert ness and ag1111y should be a snap for you today Your powers ol c oncentrat1on are eKtremely acute Probably the m ost common club open1ng bid is what os sometunes called a JUnior notrump. In other words, a blanced 13 to 15 HCP. I t can onclude f1ve clubs l t may have only three clubs. But most of the time 1t w1ll be made w1th four Here are samples· I S- X X X X H· A K X D- X X XC- A Q x • 1-----------( N EWSP ~ PE ~ ENT ER PAISE ASSN l NOTICE The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardallon 1s accepting b1ds for school van, namely, a used One 1972 Ford 16 passenger school bus body - 302 C.l D si X cylinder Senal Number EJ4GHN01837 Sealed bids wil l be ac cepted untol 12.00 noon Monday, March 24. 1980, af which t1me the b ids will be opened and read aloud EQU ipment Will be SOld as Is, with no warrants ex 2. S- K J X X H- K XXXD- X x C· A Q X 3 S- X X H- A K X X D- Q X X C- K J x x 4 S- X X X X H- A K X D- Q 10 xC- AQ x Hand one is a rock-bottom monomum and only opened because your pomts are gilt edged You plan to rebod one notr ump over a doamond reponse, one notrump or two hearts, depending on partner· shop , over a one-heart response, and two spades 'over a one-dade response Han two is a trifle better You Will bid one heart over a doamood response and ra1se one heart or one spade to two Hand thr ee . B1d on e pressed or impl ied Seal ed bids should be addressed to Superintendent , Pomeror , 70 Garden tool 71 TaJ Mahal site 73 Peril 75 Fairy 77 FrUit seeds 78 Brown, as bread 80 Vi sta 81 Ever Poel 82 Hires 84 Th!n 86 Garland 87 Common pill 89Toand 92 Beef an1mal 95 SubJect 98 Fish sauce 99 Loss 102 Gasped 103 Eskers 104 Free of 105 Tableland 106 Pronoun 107 Gold symbol 108 Catch 110 Cargo unit 111 Printer's measure 112 Rocky hills 11 3 On the ocean 115 Scale note 117 Journey 11 9 French arti cle 120 Those in favor 121 Religious song 124 Gorl's name 126 Jog 127 AI that time 128 Relaxed 130 Durat1on 132 Ra1sed 133 Falsehoods 134 Baker's product 135 Halt 137 Adam's son 139 Elhoop1an title 140 Clement 141 Short hots 143 Wild pum 145 Man's name 146 Herrong 's kon 148 Neglects 150 Envoys 152 Signify 153 Peel 154 Repet1toon 156 Most docile 157 Mediterranean ves sel 158 German rover 159 Hit hard 160 Arrows DOWN 1 Zodiac sogn 2Small 3 Frugal 4 Lamprey 5 Declared 6 Compass pt 7 Lubrocate 8 Continent 9 Writing Implements 10 Smooth and glossy 11 Bound 12 Also 13 Exist 14Sow 15 Beverage 16 Appendoces 17 Tune 18 Iron 20 Swine fat 23 Slng1ng bord 25 Metal fastener 27 Thoroughfare 28 Instrument 31 Handle 33 Frlg1d 36 Irritate 38 Fruit cake 40 Hold on property 41 Ireland 43 Mend 45 Whopped 46 Chevron 47 Fee 49 Expired 51 Scandlnavoan 52 Moon goddess 53 Lath 54 African country 56 Stupidness 59 Hindrance 60 Lavosh fond - Oh1o un scram~e 45769 Successfu b•dder must make full payment before removal and removal W1ll be w .fhin ten days of final sale. The board reserves the nght to reiect any and all bids Van may be Inspected al the County H1ghway Garage. ness on 61 Jumble 63 Understood 65 Formerly 67 Mineral 69 Scale note 70 Tallest 72 Meat jelly 74 Earth goddess 76 Railroad (abbr.) 77 Courtyard 79 Sailor 83 Four qts. 85 Jockeys 86 Dampens 87 Swiss river 88 Slender 89 Iron symbol : -- , especially like to t~ank , ' Roger & Marllytf Morgan, , Kathryn Lintel. our parents, Elmet and May Sigman .: : and The Buckeye State - ., Mutual !ns. Co .• without all ot your help we couldn' t have made If Thanks again, John & Shirley _ ... ~ Sigman & sons. ~-:· --------------- TO so many nice peopl e who made my recent, lengthy stay in Holzer Medical Center eaSier To '-· __ Or Alonzo, the operating - - - room and recovery room staff, you are a great team, ;;,..; the nurses, aides, and all _. • who took such wonderful · - ~... c are of me and " always" with a smile To my co- (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " Win st Bridgo," care of this newspapor, P 0 Box 489, Rsdlo City Ststlon. Now York , N Y. 10019.) • . .... workers, family, and frien • - ds for prayers, visits, First Church of God lor these tour Jumbles, visits, prayers, and words of encourogemenf which made all the difference. To :a ~ all the ministers for their - - Visits and prayers. Aga1n, :' - Thanks Ruth D. Robbins. ~::;.;-- · -·-· ) 0 .•- .. We would like to lhank all ... of lhose friends and nf!lghbors who helped, sent food ; flowers or called In the loss of our husband and father Russell Little. Special thanks to Margaret Ed· wards and the Pallbearers, Bill Williamson . Rev Wilbur Hill for his con· soling words, Hazel Thom pson for the music and Walk~r Funeral Home, also Barbara van Meter, R.N. Your lhoughlfulness will never be forgotten . God bless each and WHAI HE D WHEN HE FINAI-I-Y I "ACHIEVS.D 5UCC::E~5 IN \HE SHOE 13U51NE65. I REYJESj I I r I 90 Drted grape 91 Aquatic mammal 92 Resort 93 Zodiac sogn 94 Prtnter' s Print answer here: Now arrange the circled loners to torm the surpri18 answer as sug· gosled by the above cartoon NOI1010S Yesterday s Sunday and r •" ., I., '' P uv ct 17. t"rf""'r ' , Ct-.ef 20 I Answer MUSIC 7 30-Gala of Stars 33. As We See II 20 8 00-Tenspeed & Brown Shoe-6,131 Archie Bunker' s Place 8, 10; Movie " Gay Purr-ee" 17; Money Maze 20; 8 JG-One Day At A Time 8,10 9 00- Movie " Sem i Tough" 3, 15 , Movie "Force 10 from Navarone " 6,13; Allee 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9 JO-AF ( Salute lo James Stewart 8, 10; 10:00-Speclal Celebration wllh Steve Allen 33; Winston Churchill 17; American Short Story 20. 10 30-Ruff House 17; 11 :00-News 3,8,10,15; Open Up 17. 11 15-CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15, 11 : 30- Movle "Espionage Agent" 3; Celebr(fy Concerts 8; Movie " Spy In Your Eye" 10, Wresfllng 15. 11 45-ABC News 6, 12 00-PTL Club 13, 12 30-FBI 6i News 15 1 :00 - Movle "Hemingway's of a Young Man " 17, 2 00-ABC News 13, 4 Os-.Movle "Why Must ( Die?" 17 .. HOOKUP ·- And "Come Inside". Since you went first and we r e m a in I was r eminded of ,fhe f riendships fhaf spr ang up along the One th ing we w•ll have you do Walk slowl y down l hal long, long pat h way, Which made my earthly vlslf Much more pleasant, day by day. I am thankful for m y journey, Though ilall wasn' t Ioy ,_ It put something 1n my soul That salon could nol destroy. For soon w e' ll follow you We want to know each step you take For someda y down lhis ' lon ely road You will hear us call your nam e So t reasure him, Lor d on your garden of rest For when on earth, he was one of lhe best Dear Lord, take a message In Heaven abOve Tell h•m we miss him and give him our love Sadly m issed by his children and grandsons In remembrance of Donald Lee Sheets who left us Mar· ch 9, 1976. I sal around my eyes I never thought of lhe crossing of thai dark and stormy t1de, But rather of lhe land· lng On 1hls other, brighter so de And my same So w e ma y t ake t he Now I ' ve crossed over Jor don' s r~ver , I heard lhe breakers roar, But I failed to see the danger, M ldsf the rocks along the shore All my baffles behind me, a loving voice sai d mi s ted with tears , everyfime I remember your smile and thlnkyour voice I hear When God says come there's nothing we can do, buf I know he had a special place tor you. It was so hard to give you up that day , bul If seems I can hear you say, we're all lust a passing thru. I wenl on lo help make a place for the rest of you. t know we will be logelher again when Jesu! comes and SICkness and death en ds Sadly missed by Mom and Dad, Brothers and Sisters. are crown has now been won. I walked along with Jesus Till I heard Him say, " Well done". As you travel along your journey All my friends and lov"d ones, too, Just give your heart to Jesus, For a home •s waotlng you ---- ·. -·- 3 Sadly missed by wife, children & grandchildren. Announcements Come to the Guebo Craft Shop for silk flowers arrangements and flowers for ali occa· , FOR THE MONTH Of Feb. ., Drehel's Ceramics Green· ~ ware JO'Ho off. Glazes 20% off. soN . second AVe., Mid dleport, Ohio 614·992-2751 ~ 2413 Jackson Ave. Potnt Pleasant 675·3365 ::= 20,33 . • MONDAY, MARCH 17,1980 6:30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; ~~ 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Club 13. Bob Newhart 17; Vl!la Alegre 20; 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . Health Field 10; Lls1en 17; 6: 157: «»-Cross. Wits 3; Tic T ac Dough Aihleles 17. B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; 6:30-For Our Times 10, News 17; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 33 ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . News 10: Love, American Style •· Wea1her 33. 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia Cavett 20. ... 13; 6:55-News 13. Thai Nashvl!le MUSIC 3; Solid ':' 7 oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Gold '79 6; Joke'r' s Wild 8; Dick ; America 6, 13; Monday Morning Cavett 33; Family Feud 10, 13; 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesNashville Ql'l the Road 15; Alt In .,. Little Rascals 17. , The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer :,. 7 »-Family Affair 10; Sesame St. Repart 20. ..,..., .33; 7 : ~huck White Reports 8:00-Little House on the Prairie : ;:: lo 3,15; that's Incredible! 6,13; • a 8 c»-Capf. Kangaroq 8, 10; Lucy WKRR In Clnclnn~ttl 8, 10; Jam• : :: Show 17, 8:30-Romper Room Michener's World 20,33; Movie : :;. 17 ' "The Macomber Affair" 17. , .. 9.00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; 8:30-Last Rlliart 1,)0: • ;~ Beverly Hlllblllleo 8; Jetfersons 9:oo-+Bob Hope 3;15; Family 6, ll; • • 10; Phil Doitahuo 13,15; Family , ' , Mash 8; Amtrlc8n Short Story ' ::l Affair 17. : 20,33; NIT Basketball 10; 9:30- : : 9 30-Bob Newhart 8; Olio Day At A Houle Calls I. , •• Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Tom Snyder 3,15; St- 6,13; : :. 10 «»-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Lou Grant 8; Big Baltlos 17. • •· Night 6; Jefforloo\s 8; Joker's 10 ·JO-N- 20; Synthesis 33. Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; 11 :00--News 3,1,6,10,13,15; l:asl_llf •~ "The Time, the Piece & the Wild 17; Dick Cavett ~ ··· lhe Girl" 11. • ' Family T - • 33. ' ' 10 . JOo-Hollywooil Sguaras 3, l 5; 11 :JO-Tonlghl3,15: ABC Nows6.13; : 520,000 Pyramid 13;' Andy Harey 0 I; ABC CaptiOned _NeW~ , Griffith 6; 10: 55--<:BS New) 1· , 33; Movie ' 'Hurry $undoWri" 10; : Houae Calf 10. ' ' ' • Movie "Thr• • Cheers for the • 11 :00-Hlgh Rollers 3,151 LaVerne & Irish" 17. • 1 ~ Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlgtit a,10: 11 :.&-1\arney Miller 6,)3; 12 : »-- ~ Elec. Co. 20. · Pollee Story 13. , 11 : 30- Whee! of Fortyne 3;15; 12: oi0-'Mc:Cioud 8; 1:0G--TOfti!II:I'CIW':' Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame Sf. 3; Ntws 15; 1 ·»--News 111!" ' ·' 20,J:l 1 1 ' ~.5"-Mclvle ''Chulle Chan at~ 12:110-Newscenter 3; News 1,10,13; Treesurelslend" 17; 2:20 Ne~a ! Health F le!d u: · 131 3: 05-Untouchabtet. 17J • 12 1s-- Mov1e · ~ Wild trlsh Rose" 4 os--open up 11. • •• i': *"''" ·r ' 1 Pick up and Dav is Va cuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 0294 GUN SHOOT Vol unfeer Racine Fi r e Dep t Every Saturday 6 30 p.m. At l heir buildlngl n Bashan Factory choke guns onl y, GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke onl y. Corn Hollow Gun Clu b, Ru t land. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 Make your own Easter Candy wlfh supphes fr om The Guebo Cr all Shop In Point Pleasant. 2413Jack son Avenu e Or call675-3365 BUYING U S SI L VE R COINS DATE D 1964 OR E AR LIER ( ANY AMOUN T) DON 'T LOSE MON EY, SIMPL Y PI CK UP THE PHON E AND D I AL 61 4- 99 2 - 5113, BROWN 'S 1 PAY highest pnces possible for gold and sl iver coins, r ings, Iewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, M iddleport Wanted to Buy ANY PERSON who has BUY I NG U S SIL VER COIN S DATED 1964 OR EAR L I E R ALSO GOL D ITEM S, DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5 11 3 BROWN'S anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other lhing for sa le may place an ad In lhiS col umn There will be no charge to the adverf1ser WHITE Schnauzer and 2 pups Call oU6 3Sol8 COON HOUND Call 388 9036 TE LEVI SION Ca ll 446 2804 In your 7 women and mens clothes, formals , ch l ldrens c lothes, glassware, kn1 ck knlcks, etc. Rock Sprongs Fa .rgrounds Is free to any r esi dent. Just haul it oway Wallace Bradford, fair b oa rd presi dent Boston area . one year old 742-2648 OR MORE PURCHASE Loves k ids BEA GLE dog, black , whtt e, tan. Last seen Pa r k on Little Kyger Rd Pl ease call367 0675 Drive , Po1n t Pleasant, w . va Mon. Sal 8-3 Public Sale & Auction Jones Meat Processing Slaughter facilities now open Washington County Rd 2ol8 . L1tt1e Hocking, OH . 667-6133 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Learn to make your own We .. 11 anything tor lnybocly 1t our Auction OLD law books and or Carousel . ............ . ...... - , ot I I 0 • • I 00-o 01 HolpWan!ed 11 OFFER BALLOON COVER FOR POOL 499,.. 5 • "' .:_____.___________ -! LEGAL. NOTICE ,'JO BIDDER$ Notice Is hereby given tl)et sealed bids will be rtcelved by lhe Cl1Y Manager, of the Cl~ of Gallli!OIIs, Ohio at hla Ice In !he MunlciDal Bull ltig for two 121 PQIIce cruisers. Bids will be received al namecl offlc~ un· Ill 12 >00·. Noon, on Friday, Mar~~ 21, 1980 a~d pt!bfiCJY opened end road at that toour and P.face. Bid forms may be olifalned In lhe Offlee of the City Mar)t!Ver, ~: 511 Soccini:f Avenue, City or •• Gallipolis, Ohio. . • Avenu.. ~lfy ot Galllpolls, c;r.oto. 1 , ma1 ntenance In trav el tra iler acr oss from M cCa y F un er al Hom e, Check our pr. ces Creek County Par ks•te 1m Dnvers license required. Full t tme and partt1m e RN or L PN 11 7 conta ct Mr Inte rested perso n may ap- porfunofy? Apply in person to . ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd., Gallopolos MARCH 17 & 11, 10 A.M.-5 P.M . GET VALUABLE training as 1 young business person atid eam good money plus 59fTII great gifts as a Sen l lnel' roule carrier Phone us right away and gel on the elfglblflty nst at 992 2156 or 992·2157 PARTTIME W e bster , p iece work Ameri c a 's foremost dictionar y com pany needs home worker s to updale local mailing l ists. All ages, exper ience unnecessary . Send name, addrt>ss, phone number to Webster, 175 5th . Ave Sulle 1101-747-1, New York, NY 10010 15 Schools Instruction Schools instruction DI ' S CRAFT SHOP 446 213~ Free Easter candy making demonstrations WedneSday, 7 p.m , Satu rday, 1 m ., E veryone Is wel come now fhru March 31st ' .£.:)- '' yotJr,yo~ngster won't practice, don't g1ve up o n your Cliofd, gtve up on your p1ano1 B ecause nobody wa nts ~lay something that makes h1m or he r sound b<id. , W~ can help by getting your child the nght1nslrument to bUold of mus1c for a hle llm iJ So see us today lo . . . 1 ...... ) . ... ~ , .. . ,, ' 94~2101 ........... ff ofi' olo.. ,; ..1 ., • .... • ....._ •• u .~ • ·~~ ... .. ' -.. .... "'""'...., ~~ .., . , ., , , . ._, .. ""'"' ' AU T OMOBILE IN SU RANCE been c an cel led? Lost . your operator 's l icense? Phone 992 21>13. services for fi r e insurance~ c overage in Gall1a County for almost a century. to meet In bor and agenl 16 Radio TV & CB Repaor RON'S TV Speciali zmg 17 -- Dill SMitlt AHO • I - Insurance 13 SE RVIC E '" Zentth House Call s Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 IIOWTOLOSE n& 1·~~~ ftiOII OLD ~?S, ~ .ifvl&ll)(l~l~- ~->~ l '3195 M1nnneaPGI1s, Mtnn . av ailable Want to compare your present position to this op- \l\ftlitter Knows ONLY E•gle Industries 7515 Wayzata Blvd. d tvldual needs Contact , T F Burleson, your ne•gh · (, ' prom 1tems can start part f1me. Age or e•penenca not important. Requ~res You musl have lhe flexibil ity to relocate upon completion of 12 16 w eeks of trai n1ng an d be exCited about working w ith people. Reta11 expenence helpful, but not required. You should have excellent 1$ ]r Pleasant Hogh SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered ........ ~<II area . bu5iness. Farm , home and personal property c overages are p ...1 Gall1polls and surround· mg eAdvancement/ Promot1on from W1thm • Paid yac ahons MALE OR FEMALE FOR INSURANCE OFFICE WORK Sef1111"11Sume 10 P.O. Box 307 Galllpelfs, Dh. . RESPONSIBLE PERSON character and the desi re to e)(cel """ IASTtRIIHIIII SO«<IL 011 $Till lOUT! 7 110 ... . • " · , • Court House, Gall ,polis, Oh iO, 45631 (614) 446 461 2, ex t 45 car and $1495 to $4995 cash Investment. For delall• wnte and Include your phone •Company Paid Group Insurance, lnclud•ng M aror Fllllo\Y EVENIIIG, 1lWIOI 21, I_, tlogmnlflt oo 7:tl0 P.ll. •• Mclnlyre P ar k D1s t n ct , P r oba te Cour t Offi ce, Ga 11ia County Wanted to own and operate c•ndy or con· fectton vend1ng route. Medical STAnONAIY ToolS, 51101' ltUIPMINT, POWB AND HAND TOOU, HAIDWAIE PLUS MANY OTHEI ITEMS USED IN DE HOME .. pl e m ents t otal ma i n· tenance pla n acc ord1ng to Frlday9 5 Earn extra money at hom e, elncentlve Bonus-paid quarterly I • Racoon Z1d 1an at Pom eroy Hea lth Care Center M onday thru Help Wanled 11 • Management Career Development Public Auction ,. • of ma•ntams park fa cihtt es and equ 1pmeu t Super vises seasonal part·ttme em ployees, crews, and v olun· te er co mmunt t Y man pow er super v1 ses and ass 1sts with park secunty A ss1 st s tn plannmg and s upe r v isi on of park p r ograms and specta l event s R equ~re m ents Tral nmg and expenence in par k m a tn m a nag e menr , tenance s1te operation, and super VISIOn management ' ' I DAN SMITH & JIM !CARNAHAN-AUCTIONEERS " Not responsible fOr •ccidents or los of property." 1 ·~ t•on and su per VI SIOn of the O~rector of Par ks and OH Monday and Tuesday ~t:~w;;;;;r mo;t5EiiviCE -·J· '"' ., ' .. portun1 t y Employer Recreat1 on. Responsibl e for pa rk operat ions and etc , buy 1n9 V 1nton, 50-60 new stores opening each year. Compare lhese comprehensive beneflls ' "''Il - The 0 0 M e I nlyr e Park Dlstrlcl IS an Equa l Op GOL D & Sl LVER 1lems, coins, has over 400 shoe stares c:urrently in operation, w1th L~calion: 20 miles West of Parkersburg and 1.7 moles East of Athens on u.s. so. '*:>11 n.,. t-4 .. "1' Deadli ne A pri l 4, 1980 PARK MA NAGER MAINT ENA NCE Under direc Shoe Wold Stores, Inc., a milior reta•l shoe cham, 11:00 A.M. • !m•m Gallipoli s, (614)oU6 4612, GOO D USE D L m co ln Li brary, not lo ol d, call446 2223 Do you want your shoes planted securely In a company with which you can grow? l)o you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail manage· ment from the ground up? SATIJRDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 ..... - House. OH , 45631 ext 45 Probate 55426 FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION b D1stn c t , Court RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS At the Rack Springs Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Oh. For more information. contact Judith Miller, Rt. 2, Box 372, McArthur, OH. 45651. 614·596·5564 ~~~~:·~ • Manaeif.' 511 Stcollcl wall and base st yle 1n good cond1l 1on Ca ll 446 0690 days or 446 0160 even1 ngs and Sunday Park number. ."'' - m et a l or w ood •ncl udlng va. 25550. March 9, 16 ' .. t.. r.~1:,! ~a~~:r.rt.:~ lit the ~Ice Of the Cit;' USED K ITCHEN cabonels, Top pay, insurance, vacation & fringe benefits. Send resume to Box B11 c-o Pt. Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant, w. ~. LEGAL. NOTICE T!)IIDDERS __ Notice 11 hereby given •·lhat ~ed bids will be . ,,.....,.. received bll ' the Clt,y - ~ Mllna~ of the City_ of • Galllpol_l;. Ohlllal his ~ce , In ·the Munlclpall Bul~ •' tor lllll!'*te, 1"'" , • and IIIPN!m~ concreto ~. ~Bids ,wlll be i'k,!ved II 1> • "" t allOW named office un· ' • II 12:00"NOOII,I11Cal f me on • "" T ~~·I:IV Mao;h 20. 1910 ~ ., and diiOI1ed lnd T AW N EY J E WELERS, 422 Second Ave Willi JOB SHOP EXPERIENCE IN TliE POINT PLEASANT AREA. Corner Tlllrd & Ollvt • tne - . : Court Off1 ce, Ga ll •a County OPENINGS FOR 3 FIRST CLASS MACHINIST Kenneth Swtln, Auct. ltr,... - -""- D•stnct E nfor ces pa r k rules and regu1at1on s as law enforcement agent A SSIStS With parkslte operations, programs, and overall mamtenance Requtrement s Park Ranger and or Deputy tra.nmg tn law en forcement Dnvers license requ•red Interested persons m ay aply at lhe 0 0 M c intyre Old WANTED MACHINIST SOUlHEASltRN OHIO POUED H~REFoRD SALE FRIDAY NIGHt, ~ARal 28, 1980 at 7:00 P••• -...~ acqu>red and conlrolfed by the 0 0 Mcintyre Par k COinS, DIAMO NDS, An Qual Opportuniuty Employer u•~ •tEo Under wedd 1ng bands, estate Jew elry, class ri ngs, etc ' 1980 POOLS- PAR K RANGE R d1r ec t1 on and superv1slon of the O~rector of Parks and recreation Respon· Sible for lot a I s.ec unty of all parkland s and facll •fies pl y at lhe 0 0 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Public Sale &Auction ! ounk), beefhldes, furs, and G•nseng Call Roberl L Harper , 675 3616 or 675 5202 1938 or older books sels, or p ay , easy wor k, no would consi d er e ntire necessary Send for library Contact Ken Wi se application r eport, w L 367-7234 Ohlinger , W Col um boa, W v a. 25287 Barn or In your homo. For lnform1tlon 1ncl f.lclcup Mrvlce call 254-1" , Slllt hery Sllfunlay Nlghht7p,m. ConfeciiOnary M iddleport, 992-6342 per, brass, alumtnum , lead, battenes, radtators, automattc transmisstons, Wanted lo Buy lawyers' annotation s pre Easler Candy Free candy making demonst r ation every Sat at 1 or call for CATALYTIC CON VERTERS (used ), cop Help Wonted sel standards Inspects and 9 8 It Losfonlf Found 6 Farm Equipment consignment accepted from Mar 20 t ill sale date Servlcable Items only No Junk Please! For more Information call 667 3224 Coolville, Ohio. All equipment sold AS IS. Equip· ment may be Inspected between 12 8 P M Mar 26·27·28. Terms- Cash or Check w/ Poslllvei.D. WITH $5000 and Heated Garage Sa le, 123 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Cdmplefe Service. Phone 949 2ol87 or 949·2000. r acine, Ohio, Crllt Bradford. -446-3894 6 PM • 8 PM T err. er Male dog Gi veaway l o home In country. Not qu ite PART Revival at Mt Union Baptist Church, conducted by William Tillis and Family, Penns Cree~. Pen nsylvonia. March 11 ·16, 7·30 nightly, Cecil cox, pastor. • paris Y ard Sale HEATE D GARAGE SAL E 123 Pa rk Dr., PI Pl easant, W VA , large Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men fs. Call credll manager collect 614--592 5122 class for Beagle puppies lo g1ve away. Going to be very sma ll. Ph . 992 7115 Pi cking up on Easy play organ pupp1es, The horse manure on the 3 OR G OL D, S ILVER F OREI GN COI NS, OR A NY OTH E R GOLD OR SILVER IT EMS. ALSO, ANTIQU E F URNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BE F ORE SEL LI N G PHONE 992 6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SING. PHONE 446-1621 10 AM· 4 PM March9,16 i:»- supplies delivery, PRICED TO SELL shopping at Tawney 's, 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, ' , many of our lfemsprlced at 1---.,....--,.--~--------------l .. ll ... 200. gold, and 9.00 silver. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS •• Notice Is hereby given - - . that sealed bids will be t"l!celved by th" Cit~ _ Manager, of the Cfty 01 , __ GalllflC!IIS, OhiO, at his of..._•., flee In the Municipal . ,.., Building for Faithful Per· ;:;::_ forma nee Posl tlon Bond - . Coverage and Faithful Per· ._ ,formance Blaokaf Bond - Coverage for lhe em :0:.:.:, I!IOYees of the City of • --. Gat II polls. • Bids will be received at - - - 1he above nfmed office un , ~a.;: t1112 : ()() Noon, local lime on ,.." Wedneidlyf March 26, 1980 • and public y · !>Pined and ,_ read at fhaf hOUr and place .~· • • Bid forms may ba obtained In the Office of the Clly Manager 518 •Second A venue, tttv of Gallipolis, 0 hlo. GUN SHOOT EllERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB sewi ng machine repair, parts, and COMPLETE INVENTORY FIXTURES IMPROVEMENTS _: pare prices and values You can save a fortune sf. . :o-=- FOR ThE BEST buy In diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, com and Giveaway 4 SIGn$ . Gallipolis Retail Apparel Shop Announcements SWEEPER evening 3 Downtown ~ 17 ; 12 30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; E!ec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8,1 o. 2 oo-ooctors 3, 15; One Life to LW. 6,13, As The World Turns 8. 1lr.. 2:25-News 17. • 2 : JG-Another World 3, 1.5; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. '"' 3 : 00- General Hospital 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lu'tG, 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. · 3:30-FI!ntstones 17; 4:00-Mlster Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin 6· Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame 20,33; Gomer Py!e 10; Rt i r ' McCoys 13, Spectreman 1~ Llltle Rascals 15. ,_ • 4·30-Lone Ranger 3; Gpmer Pyle'~ Brac!Y Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry-:_ 13, Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's ~ 17. --5:«»-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford .:i.Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; l'lllC: Three Sons 17; Mlsfer R~ ~ Neighborhood 20,33 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; P!ay ~ Percentages 8; Elec . Co. jgil;; Mash 10; Happy Days Aga!n 1 ~ Dream of Jeannie 17, ~ Who33 6 00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Ne~ '"' 6, Carol Burnett 17, 3-2·1 ConfiiT.":: ' As I walk down the Valley Toward the settong of t he sun, I thought of all the blessings and the Vlctones I had won OPPORTUNITY ~-'fUO TV Log ' In lovi ng memory of our dear falher , Clarence Ray Gilkey, on this his 69th borthday, March 15, 1980, who passed away Oclober 26, 1979. You leff us suddenly , your thouohts unknown You l ett us a m essage we ar e proud lo own You bid one a tast farewell You said goodbye to none The heavenl y gates Ius! opened w ide I N M EMOR Y I n lovi ng memory of husband, f ath er & g r~ ndf o fl!er, Lowell A. Greene, who passed aw;ay two yea rs ago today, M arch 16, 1971 Announcements 3 In M em oriilm 1 would like to thank all my 3"-_.!A,n,n.,o,u"'n" ce,m=e.,n., ts~­ friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers during my stay in fhe ' hospital. I wou ld also like ._..,.y. ,.__ to thank the teachers. students and all the em· ,.,..... . " Ployees of the Meigs Loca 1 School Dlslrlcf for !hair kindness and generosity during my recent stroke of -~ bad luck. " Harry Yarbrough What bank robbers often have to fa ce"!~KS ~onday's Advenfures SUBTLY 2 The Russell Little Family. [I] "K I XI ]"t Jumbles BANJO In Memoriam 2 everyone. (AnlwelwMonday) -· flowers, cards, and Ollis. You are appreciated so : :" ~~~e~~~~·m~':n~~-oi'i~.; byHenriAmoidondBobLee I.. I I ....lJ ... I VASU8 I I Rock Springs, Oh io 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie " Take Me Out to the Ball Game" 10; Jimmy Swaggarf 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. ' 10· 15-Studlo See 33 ; 10 3(}-Ernesf Angley 8, Movie " That Hamllfon Woman" 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20. 11 00-Human Dimension J; Rex Hvmbard 1S, Rev. Henry Mahan I J, E lee . Co . 20 ; 11 ISFootsteps 33 II J(}-8111 Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13, Big Blue Marble :10: Face The Nation 8. 12 00-AIIssue 3, Issues & Answers 6,13: Vlewpo1nf 8, The Issue 10, This Is The Life 15, Ohio Journal 20, Songs of a Lusty Land 33 12 . 30- Meef fh e Press 3,15, Direct i ons 6, Championship Fishing B. Face The Naflon 10. Kids Are People Too 13; Nova 20 1. 00-NCAA Basketball 3,15 , Sports Spectacular B. 10; Amer ica ' s Black Forum 6, Movie " The Trail Beyond " 17 1!30-Fishln' Hole6. HI -Q 13, Austin City Limits 20 2 00- Superfeams 13; NBA Basketball 8. 10; America' s Alhleles 6: 2 :1 5-M~I e "The Student Prince" 33. ·2·30-Movle " The Happy lme" 17 3:00-NCAA Basketball J, 15; Movie '<The Last Lion" 6, Mystery I 20 3:15-'Boxlng 13. ) 4:00-Golf 8, 10; Lap Qul!llng 20. 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6.13, Gl Jive 33 ; Movie " 1p!l1 Arabian Nigh1s" i7 . Wall Slfeel Wtc~k 20 s ·oo-- Natlonal Cheerleadlng Cori 1est 3, Bosf of Donr\Y & Mar ie 15 , Elec Co 10 • I $ 30-Best of Grouch* 20. 6 oo~ N•ws 3.8, 10 W estlln~ t1 , fn Slate· Today & omorrow IJ; Belfer Way 15, Sesame St . 20. 6 3G--NI!C New s3,15; ABC -Newsl3; CBS N<'ws 8 10 News 6 • 7 00 - 0• sn c y's \\ ~ ro derfu l Wo r ld 3, 15, Ga lactlc a 1980 ~~ i3, 60 ~~~~ nules 8, 10, Nashville On The ~ • tour orcllnary words Me1gs County Fairgrounds, SUNDAY, MARCH 16,1980 5 3(}-AG USA 17 , 6 oo-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 , Between the Lines 17. 6·3(}-Chrlsfopher Closeup 3, Belter Way B. Treehouse Club 10 7 oo-This Is The Life 3, Urban League 10, Action Newsmaker 13, Rev T erry Cole Wh ittaker 17; Hollywood The Selznlck Years 33 7·3(}-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Saunders 6; The Bible Answers 13 . Jimmy Swaggart 15, If Is Wrlffen 17 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 8. Grace Cathedral 6, Sesame Sf 20,33, Evangelical Outreach 13, Three Stooges Lillie Rascals 17 B·JO-Oral Roberts 3, Contacl 6; Ja mes Ro bison 10 ; Lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible 15. 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10. Re x Humbard o. -: who gave money We would one letter to each square to form tSLATTE 96 English prison 97 Sea eagle 100 Scale note 102 Challenge 105 Debatable 109 Young sow 112 Walked on 113 Imitates 114 Venlllatong 116 Dines 118 Entreaty 120 G1ft 121 Lean-to 122 Seesaws 123 Perm1ts 125 Referee 126 Irish seaport 127 Baked clay 129 Playth ing 131 Simplest 132 Wire naols 133 Anomatlon 134 More per. feet 136 Bard 138 Endures 140 Small amount 141 Ream 142 Pack away 144 Mild expletive 147 Sorrow 148 Novelty 149 As written: Mus 151 Wine cup 153 Italian river 155 Latin conjunction .' ,..'. oQ. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~ ~ ~~ 41 (3) 14, 16, 21c measure " w e would to tak-e th is time lo thank all t he people who helped oul In any way during the fire that occured at our home laSt month We . would especially li ke lo thank the Gallipol iS F ll'e Dept for their qui c k arrival , The D. & F Con -.~.;: ! fa ctors for their work Into ~ • pultlng our house back lnlo ::- -~ living condition. The Sliver • Memorial Church lor the shower, our neighbors, Don ~ · : & Kathy cox for tfle use of • • • t heir home, and all those notrump over one spade, raise one heart or bid one heart over one diamond. Hand four You have 15 HCP plus a 10 - j ust under a notr ump opener . Take a chance and bid one spade over a red-swt response, and of course you r arse one spade to t wo. The reason for bidding one spade here Is that the one notrump rebid should deny 15 HCP. With all these bands, you pass a two-club or onenotrump response. If you play limit raises you pass a three-elub respooae With your hand one. You bid three notrump with hand four. You also should pass wi th hands two and three. But If you are an Incurable optimist, you might try three hearts with the last two mentioned. Of course, If you play forcing JUmp raises you have to rebid woth all these hands l1' VJ\1~ ffi'il •~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardat1on, county Courl House, one club options By Oswald Jacoby and Al1111 Sontag SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Part of church PI 6 Detergent 10 P1erce 14 Brand 19 Abrogate 21 Sagacious 22 Boundary 23 Garden lool 24 European 26 Flaxseed 28 Foot lever 29 Goddess of healing 30 Pull 32 Perfor med 33 College ga! 34 Dawn goddess 35 M1x 37 S01l 39 lrrotate 40 DIVIng bird 4 1 Goals 42 Geraont 's w1fe 44 Responsoble 46 Threshold 47 Neat 48 Pleased 50 Gave 52 North AmerICan rail 53 Holy fig 55 Man's name 57 Tantalum sym bol 58 Ropped 59 Erase 60 Dec1meter (abbr) 62 D1ary 64 Roman tyrant 66 PrepOSitiOn 68 Slal e Abb r 69 Narrate . ' ' _, • tion from yc ur work II you Involve yourself w1th creative th1ngs that Challenge your lmaglnatton SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc 21) Friends are drawn to you because you begin the week w1th a surge of energ)l and zest dem onstrating how to move forward with no thought ol past nega · lives CAPRICORN (Doc. 23-Jon. 181 The concerns for those you love will take priori ty over personal goals today You II do for them what they can I do lor them selves Aftlll (Meroh 11-Aprll 11) Thla March 9 , 16 Gall ipolos, Oh10 al h1s off1ce 1n the Munic1pal Buildmg M Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag wm derive mucn more satisfac- Aat ro--G rapl'l, Box 489, ~Idle Marcn 9, 16 re ce 1ved by the C1ty Manager, of the C1ty of BRIDGE SCORPIO (Oct. 24 ~ Nov 22) You Cit y Station, NV 10019 Be su re to specify birth dltt ~7-TheSWidayTlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 -- For Best Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --........................ .. ... . . ' .-. -... --.. -- --J Saturday, March 15 eration and cons•deratlon will be readily gran ted today because you set the example the moment you enter the scene Other' wlll want to tollow your lead Graph letter Mall $1 for each to 518 Second Avenue, C•IY or Gallipolis, Ohio NOti Ce IS hereby QIVen thai sealed bods woll be .- r---------------------------------------------------------------~ = LIBRA (Bt pl. ~-O ct . 23) Coop- oondlng fqr your copy ot Aotro- LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice IS hereby goven thai sealed bids will be r ec e1ved by the Clly Manager, of the Coty of Gallipolis, Ohio al his office in the Municipal Building for one (1) 1979 or 1980 4· door sedan automobile. Bids will be received al the above named office un tol 12 00 Noon on Tuesday, March 25, 1900 and publicly opened and read at fhaf hour and place. Bid forms may be obtained In lhe Of lice of the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, C1ty or Gallipolis, Ohio H) Proht unproduclive pallerns VIRGO CA wg 23-Stpt 221 You re especia lly sharp and QUICk in mon~ mauers or com merc1al transact ions tod ay Use you r ms~g ht s IO gu1de you toward possible profit 1-----------------+------------ --1 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS 23 ~ Aug br~ak !NEWSPAPER ENTEIU"RISE AS SN I bluta give vou a l low st art Dig In Be assertive Uae your aplend1d leadership qu~lltles to geln your endt TAUAUI (April 20-Miy 20) What you hope to achieve today can be accomplished much easier II you cen find a quiet corner Youre much more efficient alone GEMINI (Mar 21·Jun• 20) Your fr~end s may be lookmg to you for 1nsplratlon because very early In !he day you 11 shOw you re full ol enthusiastiC 1deas CANCER (June 21·July 22) Don-I be ov81'1y concerned It you hnd yoursel f In a compeuttve situatlontoday Yourtraclo: tlmewlll be swift enough to g1ve any opponent a race (Jut~ tr om past expen enc es and don t allow yourself to I all bAck on b ad hflbtts Try someth1ng new to ..-.-... -.. ~ , Mtscellaneous Wan l ed F lghers Br awler s, win $50,000. 304-345 8103 Mon thru Frl 10 a m to 5 pm II Wanted to Do ' In WILL Care for elderly my home . Reasonable rates, experienced. Call 256·9301 Give plano lessons to begin ner s and advanced student In my home Also teach chording and t ransposing If Interested Call 992-5403. -·-. -. . . ·". -.. ........ 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mo r tgage Co , loan representat i ve, V Iolet ! Cook •el Vier s, 463 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh , -"6· 7172 FINANCING-VA-FHA LQ. ANS . LOW OR NO 'DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHAS~ OR REFINANCE. IRE L AND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STAT E, A 'PH ENoS. 614-592·3051. Mortgage money available. NIIW homes, Old homes and refinancing your presen1 home CON · 1/ENTIONAL • 5 Pet dOWn. II A • no down payment. FHA low down peyment. FHA .. 245 graduated paym.,nt program. FHA 265 subsidy program Call for detail!, IRELAND MORTGAG1: CO, 77 E . State St., Athens. 592·3051 �~The SWlday Tunes-8entmel, SWlday, Mar 16, 1980 NOT I CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH IO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohto ASTRO·GRAPH ' '' Seal ed p r oposa Is w• tI be rec e1ved at th e offiCe of the 0 1rector ot the Oht o Oepar tment of Tran sportati on, March18, 1110 An e.::hllaratmg transto rmallon IS hkety In your search tor innovat•ve pur sw ts Drop any old Improvements unprofitable pro)ects PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Something th at had you tied to the past can now be eliminated tn Gall oa County, OhiO, on -· 'Birthday AM , Ohto Sta nd a rd T1me , Tuesday, Apnl 1. 1980, f or . -. ~ - . ,._ TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Splr· 1ted friends or asaoclates are '"Your Columbus , Oh1 0, unt1 l 10 00 . lilted O sol Febi"U ilr" V 29, 1980 Contra ct sa tes Legal Copy No 80 69 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR -979(6 ) , Be sure to specify birth date ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) An old Obligation can be cleared up to the satisfaction of atl concerned when the roadblocks that have held you back are suddenly Swndoy, -ch 11 Bern1ce Bede . . Bndge Nos GAL 233 0016 (lengt h 120 f eet - Wtdth 36 feet ). over Black. For k of by logic end reason Ftnd out Symmes Creek and Gal more of what lies ahead tor you 233 0376 {lengfh - 29 feet m the year following your birthWidth 32 f ee t ) over Jenny day by sending for your copy of Creek , on State Rou te 233, Aslro-Graph Leiter Mail $1 tor Sect1ons 0 16 and 3 76 , by eacn to Astro Graph Box 489 over lay 1ng the conc rete Radio City StaiiOn N y 100 t9 decks w•th dense concrete ' ----------~ With an OP.t• on of usmg r latex mod1f1ed concr ete repla cmg bndge railmg PUBLIC NOTICE and approach guardrail TheGal llpOI• s C•tv Plan and ot her re lated w ork ni ng Comm iSSIOn Will hold Pro1ect Len gth - 149 12 a publi c hea nng on Mon feet or 0 027 m li e Work Length - 530 12 day, Apr il 21, 1980, at 7 30 P m in the City Build ing, feet or 0 099 m li e 51 8 Second Ave nu e, The Oh10 Department of 'J allipolls, Oh10 T ranspor t atiOn he r eby The m eetmg Will be held not1 f1es al l bidder s th at ,t or, ~ ·' ha lf of M r Ter r y F w 11 1 affirm at ively msure ~on , who r equested a tha t 1n any cont ract en z 0 n 1n g c 1ass 1f 1 c at 10 n tered 1nto pursua nt to t h1s change of Lots 7 through 12 adverti Semen t, m1non t y and Lof 17 of t he form er busmess enterpnses Wi ll be HI XSOn SubdiVISIOn, now afforded full opporl unoty to k nown as J ohnson' s Mobile subm•t b •ds .n response to H om e Par k, from R 3, thi S lnV1ta t 1on and w il l not m ed iU m h 1gh den sity be d1scnmma ted ag am st res1dency , to c 2, hig hway on t he gr ounds of r ace, and serv1 ce comm er ce color, or nat •onal ong tn 1n dlslnct c ons1dera t 1on tor an award M arch 16, 20 " Mm•mum wage rates tor t h1s pr otec t have been pr edeterm med as requ 1red by law and are set f or th 1n days pn or to the da te set lhe b1d proosal · for open1n9. b1ds '" ac " The date set f or com cor danee w1lh Chapter 5525 pl et1on of t h1 s w ork shall be Oh1 o Rev ised Cod e set for th 10 the b1dd mg Plans and spec1f1catwns proposa l ' are on lole •n the Depart Each b 1dder shal l be me nt of T r ansportation and req u~r e d to f 1le With h1S bi d lhe offi ce of l he Dlslrlct a ce r t1 f1e d check or Depvt y D 1rector cash1er ' s check for an The D~recto r reserves amount equ al to f 1ve per the nght to r e1ec t any and cent of hes b1d, but '" no all bids event rn or e th an f 1fty thousa nd dollars, or a bond DAVIDL WEIR tor ten per c:ent of h1s b1d, DI REC TOR paya ble to t he D1rec tor Rev 8 17 73 B1dders must appl y, on the proper fo rms, tor M arch 9 , 16 Qua l ifica t ion at l east ten what you need to pull you out of your doldrums today You need to be Inspired, not dlscour~ed GEMINI ClbJ' 21-June 20) Old ambitions may be discarded for new onea when some changes set you on the road toward maklng adjuatments In your goals and purposes CANCER (June 21 -Julr 22) A littie reviSion In your bask: attitu de might be calfed for In order to get rid Of unprod uctive Ideas LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's time to stop th ote things that place a burden on the family bUdget A little Ingenuity can help rev1mp your tlnanclal tltuatlon VIRQO (AIItl. D-llepl. 22) A all- uatton t hat may have been a source ol concern or atrell It likely to be termln1ted today A new agreement or understandlng will oel things right LIIRA Ca.pt. ~Oct . 23) If there It aomethlng you 've ~n worklng on that haa not come o" well, now Ia the time to discard the project Apply your eHor1 toward 8 new undertaking SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) A negative leellng you ve harbored abou t someoM may now be Changing Your new attttudect n Immensely help bring this relatl onshlp closer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) If something has been disturbing you teke this day for quiet reflection on the matter New Insight can be gained to help sort thlngaout CAPRICORN (Dec. za-..an. 11) Someoneyou talk to today could turnouttobe astaunch aupporter of something you though! was . .. ~ ~ .. - a dead Issue Its resurreet1on will be due to fresh Ideas AQUARIUS (olon 20-Fob 11) A situation thlt hat hlld a restrk: tlve lnlluenee on your material affairs cou ld suddenly come to an end The change wtll be to you r advantBQe LEO M.,c h 17, 1110 This coming year you should have the opportunity to m11<t some chlngea that will offer you greater material security Even 11 you don t lnu.uguratt the lltuatlon you' ll be the one to guide thlnga to lri.Jitlon PIICEI {'lb, 20-Miroh 10) A1sert yourself today, bec11.111 you have an excellent ch ance ot add ing to your mate riel resources Get out and go after Important goals Find out mort of what llel ahead tor you In the y..r following your birthclay by 1------------1 for two (21 1979 or 1980 '.4 Ton P•ck Up Trucks B•ds will be received at the above named offtce un 111 12 00 Noon, on Tuesday, March 25, 1980 and publ•c!y opened and read at that hour and place Bid forms may be obtained 1n the Of· f1ce of the C1ty manage~ 1 Open~ng Is not the week to let the Monday AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Fob. 18) Mental chores req ulnng alert ness and ag1111y should be a snap for you today Your powers ol c oncentrat1on are eKtremely acute Probably the m ost common club open1ng bid is what os sometunes called a JUnior notrump. In other words, a blanced 13 to 15 HCP. I t can onclude f1ve clubs l t may have only three clubs. But most of the time 1t w1ll be made w1th four Here are samples· I S- X X X X H· A K X D- X X XC- A Q x • 1-----------( N EWSP ~ PE ~ ENT ER PAISE ASSN l NOTICE The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardallon 1s accepting b1ds for school van, namely, a used One 1972 Ford 16 passenger school bus body - 302 C.l D si X cylinder Senal Number EJ4GHN01837 Sealed bids wil l be ac cepted untol 12.00 noon Monday, March 24. 1980, af which t1me the b ids will be opened and read aloud EQU ipment Will be SOld as Is, with no warrants ex 2. S- K J X X H- K XXXD- X x C· A Q X 3 S- X X H- A K X X D- Q X X C- K J x x 4 S- X X X X H- A K X D- Q 10 xC- AQ x Hand one is a rock-bottom monomum and only opened because your pomts are gilt edged You plan to rebod one notr ump over a doamond reponse, one notrump or two hearts, depending on partner· shop , over a one-heart response, and two spades 'over a one-dade response Han two is a trifle better You Will bid one heart over a doamood response and ra1se one heart or one spade to two Hand thr ee . B1d on e pressed or impl ied Seal ed bids should be addressed to Superintendent , Pomeror , 70 Garden tool 71 TaJ Mahal site 73 Peril 75 Fairy 77 FrUit seeds 78 Brown, as bread 80 Vi sta 81 Ever Poel 82 Hires 84 Th!n 86 Garland 87 Common pill 89Toand 92 Beef an1mal 95 SubJect 98 Fish sauce 99 Loss 102 Gasped 103 Eskers 104 Free of 105 Tableland 106 Pronoun 107 Gold symbol 108 Catch 110 Cargo unit 111 Printer's measure 112 Rocky hills 11 3 On the ocean 115 Scale note 117 Journey 11 9 French arti cle 120 Those in favor 121 Religious song 124 Gorl's name 126 Jog 127 AI that time 128 Relaxed 130 Durat1on 132 Ra1sed 133 Falsehoods 134 Baker's product 135 Halt 137 Adam's son 139 Elhoop1an title 140 Clement 141 Short hots 143 Wild pum 145 Man's name 146 Herrong 's kon 148 Neglects 150 Envoys 152 Signify 153 Peel 154 Repet1toon 156 Most docile 157 Mediterranean ves sel 158 German rover 159 Hit hard 160 Arrows DOWN 1 Zodiac sogn 2Small 3 Frugal 4 Lamprey 5 Declared 6 Compass pt 7 Lubrocate 8 Continent 9 Writing Implements 10 Smooth and glossy 11 Bound 12 Also 13 Exist 14Sow 15 Beverage 16 Appendoces 17 Tune 18 Iron 20 Swine fat 23 Slng1ng bord 25 Metal fastener 27 Thoroughfare 28 Instrument 31 Handle 33 Frlg1d 36 Irritate 38 Fruit cake 40 Hold on property 41 Ireland 43 Mend 45 Whopped 46 Chevron 47 Fee 49 Expired 51 Scandlnavoan 52 Moon goddess 53 Lath 54 African country 56 Stupidness 59 Hindrance 60 Lavosh fond - Oh1o un scram~e 45769 Successfu b•dder must make full payment before removal and removal W1ll be w .fhin ten days of final sale. The board reserves the nght to reiect any and all bids Van may be Inspected al the County H1ghway Garage. ness on 61 Jumble 63 Understood 65 Formerly 67 Mineral 69 Scale note 70 Tallest 72 Meat jelly 74 Earth goddess 76 Railroad (abbr.) 77 Courtyard 79 Sailor 83 Four qts. 85 Jockeys 86 Dampens 87 Swiss river 88 Slender 89 Iron symbol : -- , especially like to t~ank , ' Roger & Marllytf Morgan, , Kathryn Lintel. our parents, Elmet and May Sigman .: : and The Buckeye State - ., Mutual !ns. Co .• without all ot your help we couldn' t have made If Thanks again, John & Shirley _ ... ~ Sigman & sons. ~-:· --------------- TO so many nice peopl e who made my recent, lengthy stay in Holzer Medical Center eaSier To '-· __ Or Alonzo, the operating - - - room and recovery room staff, you are a great team, ;;,..; the nurses, aides, and all _. • who took such wonderful · - ~... c are of me and " always" with a smile To my co- (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " Win st Bridgo," care of this newspapor, P 0 Box 489, Rsdlo City Ststlon. Now York , N Y. 10019.) • . .... workers, family, and frien • - ds for prayers, visits, First Church of God lor these tour Jumbles, visits, prayers, and words of encourogemenf which made all the difference. To :a ~ all the ministers for their - - Visits and prayers. Aga1n, :' - Thanks Ruth D. Robbins. ~::;.;-- · -·-· ) 0 .•- .. We would like to lhank all ... of lhose friends and nf!lghbors who helped, sent food ; flowers or called In the loss of our husband and father Russell Little. Special thanks to Margaret Ed· wards and the Pallbearers, Bill Williamson . Rev Wilbur Hill for his con· soling words, Hazel Thom pson for the music and Walk~r Funeral Home, also Barbara van Meter, R.N. Your lhoughlfulness will never be forgotten . God bless each and WHAI HE D WHEN HE FINAI-I-Y I "ACHIEVS.D 5UCC::E~5 IN \HE SHOE 13U51NE65. I REYJESj I I r I 90 Drted grape 91 Aquatic mammal 92 Resort 93 Zodiac sogn 94 Prtnter' s Print answer here: Now arrange the circled loners to torm the surpri18 answer as sug· gosled by the above cartoon NOI1010S Yesterday s Sunday and r •" ., I., '' P uv ct 17. t"rf""'r ' , Ct-.ef 20 I Answer MUSIC 7 30-Gala of Stars 33. As We See II 20 8 00-Tenspeed & Brown Shoe-6,131 Archie Bunker' s Place 8, 10; Movie " Gay Purr-ee" 17; Money Maze 20; 8 JG-One Day At A Time 8,10 9 00- Movie " Sem i Tough" 3, 15 , Movie "Force 10 from Navarone " 6,13; Allee 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9 JO-AF ( Salute lo James Stewart 8, 10; 10:00-Speclal Celebration wllh Steve Allen 33; Winston Churchill 17; American Short Story 20. 10 30-Ruff House 17; 11 :00-News 3,8,10,15; Open Up 17. 11 15-CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15, 11 : 30- Movle "Espionage Agent" 3; Celebr(fy Concerts 8; Movie " Spy In Your Eye" 10, Wresfllng 15. 11 45-ABC News 6, 12 00-PTL Club 13, 12 30-FBI 6i News 15 1 :00 - Movle "Hemingway's of a Young Man " 17, 2 00-ABC News 13, 4 Os-.Movle "Why Must ( Die?" 17 .. HOOKUP ·- And "Come Inside". Since you went first and we r e m a in I was r eminded of ,fhe f riendships fhaf spr ang up along the One th ing we w•ll have you do Walk slowl y down l hal long, long pat h way, Which made my earthly vlslf Much more pleasant, day by day. I am thankful for m y journey, Though ilall wasn' t Ioy ,_ It put something 1n my soul That salon could nol destroy. For soon w e' ll follow you We want to know each step you take For someda y down lhis ' lon ely road You will hear us call your nam e So t reasure him, Lor d on your garden of rest For when on earth, he was one of lhe best Dear Lord, take a message In Heaven abOve Tell h•m we miss him and give him our love Sadly m issed by his children and grandsons In remembrance of Donald Lee Sheets who left us Mar· ch 9, 1976. I sal around my eyes I never thought of lhe crossing of thai dark and stormy t1de, But rather of lhe land· lng On 1hls other, brighter so de And my same So w e ma y t ake t he Now I ' ve crossed over Jor don' s r~ver , I heard lhe breakers roar, But I failed to see the danger, M ldsf the rocks along the shore All my baffles behind me, a loving voice sai d mi s ted with tears , everyfime I remember your smile and thlnkyour voice I hear When God says come there's nothing we can do, buf I know he had a special place tor you. It was so hard to give you up that day , bul If seems I can hear you say, we're all lust a passing thru. I wenl on lo help make a place for the rest of you. t know we will be logelher again when Jesu! comes and SICkness and death en ds Sadly missed by Mom and Dad, Brothers and Sisters. are crown has now been won. I walked along with Jesus Till I heard Him say, " Well done". As you travel along your journey All my friends and lov"d ones, too, Just give your heart to Jesus, For a home •s waotlng you ---- ·. -·- 3 Sadly missed by wife, children & grandchildren. Announcements Come to the Guebo Craft Shop for silk flowers arrangements and flowers for ali occa· , FOR THE MONTH Of Feb. ., Drehel's Ceramics Green· ~ ware JO'Ho off. Glazes 20% off. soN . second AVe., Mid dleport, Ohio 614·992-2751 ~ 2413 Jackson Ave. Potnt Pleasant 675·3365 ::= 20,33 . • MONDAY, MARCH 17,1980 6:30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; ~~ 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Club 13. Bob Newhart 17; Vl!la Alegre 20; 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . Health Field 10; Lls1en 17; 6: 157: «»-Cross. Wits 3; Tic T ac Dough Aihleles 17. B; Newlywed Game 6, 13; 6:30-For Our Times 10, News 17; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 33 ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . News 10: Love, American Style •· Wea1her 33. 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia Cavett 20. ... 13; 6:55-News 13. Thai Nashvl!le MUSIC 3; Solid ':' 7 oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Gold '79 6; Joke'r' s Wild 8; Dick ; America 6, 13; Monday Morning Cavett 33; Family Feud 10, 13; 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesNashville Ql'l the Road 15; Alt In .,. Little Rascals 17. , The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer :,. 7 »-Family Affair 10; Sesame St. Repart 20. ..,..., .33; 7 : ~huck White Reports 8:00-Little House on the Prairie : ;:: lo 3,15; that's Incredible! 6,13; • a 8 c»-Capf. Kangaroq 8, 10; Lucy WKRR In Clnclnn~ttl 8, 10; Jam• : :: Show 17, 8:30-Romper Room Michener's World 20,33; Movie : :;. 17 ' "The Macomber Affair" 17. , .. 9.00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; 8:30-Last Rlliart 1,)0: • ;~ Beverly Hlllblllleo 8; Jetfersons 9:oo-+Bob Hope 3;15; Family 6, ll; • • 10; Phil Doitahuo 13,15; Family , ' , Mash 8; Amtrlc8n Short Story ' ::l Affair 17. : 20,33; NIT Basketball 10; 9:30- : : 9 30-Bob Newhart 8; Olio Day At A Houle Calls I. , •• Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Tom Snyder 3,15; St- 6,13; : :. 10 «»-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Lou Grant 8; Big Baltlos 17. • •· Night 6; Jefforloo\s 8; Joker's 10 ·JO-N- 20; Synthesis 33. Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; 11 :00--News 3,1,6,10,13,15; l:asl_llf •~ "The Time, the Piece & the Wild 17; Dick Cavett ~ ··· lhe Girl" 11. • ' Family T - • 33. ' ' 10 . JOo-Hollywooil Sguaras 3, l 5; 11 :JO-Tonlghl3,15: ABC Nows6.13; : 520,000 Pyramid 13;' Andy Harey 0 I; ABC CaptiOned _NeW~ , Griffith 6; 10: 55--<:BS New) 1· , 33; Movie ' 'Hurry $undoWri" 10; : Houae Calf 10. ' ' ' • Movie "Thr• • Cheers for the • 11 :00-Hlgh Rollers 3,151 LaVerne & Irish" 17. • 1 ~ Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlgtit a,10: 11 :.&-1\arney Miller 6,)3; 12 : »-- ~ Elec. Co. 20. · Pollee Story 13. , 11 : 30- Whee! of Fortyne 3;15; 12: oi0-'Mc:Cioud 8; 1:0G--TOfti!II:I'CIW':' Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame Sf. 3; Ntws 15; 1 ·»--News 111!" ' ·' 20,J:l 1 1 ' ~.5"-Mclvle ''Chulle Chan at~ 12:110-Newscenter 3; News 1,10,13; Treesurelslend" 17; 2:20 Ne~a ! Health F le!d u: · 131 3: 05-Untouchabtet. 17J • 12 1s-- Mov1e · ~ Wild trlsh Rose" 4 os--open up 11. • •• i': *"''" ·r ' 1 Pick up and Dav is Va cuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 0294 GUN SHOOT Vol unfeer Racine Fi r e Dep t Every Saturday 6 30 p.m. At l heir buildlngl n Bashan Factory choke guns onl y, GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke onl y. Corn Hollow Gun Clu b, Ru t land. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 Make your own Easter Candy wlfh supphes fr om The Guebo Cr all Shop In Point Pleasant. 2413Jack son Avenu e Or call675-3365 BUYING U S SI L VE R COINS DATE D 1964 OR E AR LIER ( ANY AMOUN T) DON 'T LOSE MON EY, SIMPL Y PI CK UP THE PHON E AND D I AL 61 4- 99 2 - 5113, BROWN 'S 1 PAY highest pnces possible for gold and sl iver coins, r ings, Iewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, M iddleport Wanted to Buy ANY PERSON who has BUY I NG U S SIL VER COIN S DATED 1964 OR EAR L I E R ALSO GOL D ITEM S, DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5 11 3 BROWN'S anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other lhing for sa le may place an ad In lhiS col umn There will be no charge to the adverf1ser WHITE Schnauzer and 2 pups Call oU6 3Sol8 COON HOUND Call 388 9036 TE LEVI SION Ca ll 446 2804 In your 7 women and mens clothes, formals , ch l ldrens c lothes, glassware, kn1 ck knlcks, etc. Rock Sprongs Fa .rgrounds Is free to any r esi dent. Just haul it oway Wallace Bradford, fair b oa rd presi dent Boston area . one year old 742-2648 OR MORE PURCHASE Loves k ids BEA GLE dog, black , whtt e, tan. Last seen Pa r k on Little Kyger Rd Pl ease call367 0675 Drive , Po1n t Pleasant, w . va Mon. Sal 8-3 Public Sale & Auction Jones Meat Processing Slaughter facilities now open Washington County Rd 2ol8 . L1tt1e Hocking, OH . 667-6133 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Learn to make your own We .. 11 anything tor lnybocly 1t our Auction OLD law books and or Carousel . ............ . ...... - , ot I I 0 • • I 00-o 01 HolpWan!ed 11 OFFER BALLOON COVER FOR POOL 499,.. 5 • "' .:_____.___________ -! LEGAL. NOTICE ,'JO BIDDER$ Notice Is hereby given tl)et sealed bids will be rtcelved by lhe Cl1Y Manager, of the Cl~ of Gallli!OIIs, Ohio at hla Ice In !he MunlciDal Bull ltig for two 121 PQIIce cruisers. Bids will be received al namecl offlc~ un· Ill 12 >00·. Noon, on Friday, Mar~~ 21, 1980 a~d pt!bfiCJY opened end road at that toour and P.face. Bid forms may be olifalned In lhe Offlee of the City Mar)t!Ver, ~: 511 Soccini:f Avenue, City or •• Gallipolis, Ohio. . • Avenu.. ~lfy ot Galllpolls, c;r.oto. 1 , ma1 ntenance In trav el tra iler acr oss from M cCa y F un er al Hom e, Check our pr. ces Creek County Par ks•te 1m Dnvers license required. Full t tme and partt1m e RN or L PN 11 7 conta ct Mr Inte rested perso n may ap- porfunofy? Apply in person to . ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd., Gallopolos MARCH 17 & 11, 10 A.M.-5 P.M . GET VALUABLE training as 1 young business person atid eam good money plus 59fTII great gifts as a Sen l lnel' roule carrier Phone us right away and gel on the elfglblflty nst at 992 2156 or 992·2157 PARTTIME W e bster , p iece work Ameri c a 's foremost dictionar y com pany needs home worker s to updale local mailing l ists. All ages, exper ience unnecessary . Send name, addrt>ss, phone number to Webster, 175 5th . Ave Sulle 1101-747-1, New York, NY 10010 15 Schools Instruction Schools instruction DI ' S CRAFT SHOP 446 213~ Free Easter candy making demonstrations WedneSday, 7 p.m , Satu rday, 1 m ., E veryone Is wel come now fhru March 31st ' .£.:)- '' yotJr,yo~ngster won't practice, don't g1ve up o n your Cliofd, gtve up on your p1ano1 B ecause nobody wa nts ~lay something that makes h1m or he r sound b<id. , W~ can help by getting your child the nght1nslrument to bUold of mus1c for a hle llm iJ So see us today lo . . . 1 ...... ) . ... ~ , .. . ,, ' 94~2101 ........... ff ofi' olo.. ,; ..1 ., • .... • ....._ •• u .~ • ·~~ ... .. ' -.. .... "'""'...., ~~ .., . , ., , , . ._, .. ""'"' ' AU T OMOBILE IN SU RANCE been c an cel led? Lost . your operator 's l icense? Phone 992 21>13. services for fi r e insurance~ c overage in Gall1a County for almost a century. to meet In bor and agenl 16 Radio TV & CB Repaor RON'S TV Speciali zmg 17 -- Dill SMitlt AHO • I - Insurance 13 SE RVIC E '" Zentth House Call s Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 IIOWTOLOSE n& 1·~~~ ftiOII OLD ~?S, ~ .ifvl&ll)(l~l~- ~->~ l '3195 M1nnneaPGI1s, Mtnn . av ailable Want to compare your present position to this op- \l\ftlitter Knows ONLY E•gle Industries 7515 Wayzata Blvd. d tvldual needs Contact , T F Burleson, your ne•gh · (, ' prom 1tems can start part f1me. Age or e•penenca not important. Requ~res You musl have lhe flexibil ity to relocate upon completion of 12 16 w eeks of trai n1ng an d be exCited about working w ith people. Reta11 expenence helpful, but not required. You should have excellent 1$ ]r Pleasant Hogh SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered ........ ~<II area . bu5iness. Farm , home and personal property c overages are p ...1 Gall1polls and surround· mg eAdvancement/ Promot1on from W1thm • Paid yac ahons MALE OR FEMALE FOR INSURANCE OFFICE WORK Sef1111"11Sume 10 P.O. Box 307 Galllpelfs, Dh. . RESPONSIBLE PERSON character and the desi re to e)(cel """ IASTtRIIHIIII SO«<IL 011 $Till lOUT! 7 110 ... . • " · , • Court House, Gall ,polis, Oh iO, 45631 (614) 446 461 2, ex t 45 car and $1495 to $4995 cash Investment. For delall• wnte and Include your phone •Company Paid Group Insurance, lnclud•ng M aror Fllllo\Y EVENIIIG, 1lWIOI 21, I_, tlogmnlflt oo 7:tl0 P.ll. •• Mclnlyre P ar k D1s t n ct , P r oba te Cour t Offi ce, Ga 11ia County Wanted to own and operate c•ndy or con· fectton vend1ng route. Medical STAnONAIY ToolS, 51101' ltUIPMINT, POWB AND HAND TOOU, HAIDWAIE PLUS MANY OTHEI ITEMS USED IN DE HOME .. pl e m ents t otal ma i n· tenance pla n acc ord1ng to Frlday9 5 Earn extra money at hom e, elncentlve Bonus-paid quarterly I • Racoon Z1d 1an at Pom eroy Hea lth Care Center M onday thru Help Wanled 11 • Management Career Development Public Auction ,. • of ma•ntams park fa cihtt es and equ 1pmeu t Super vises seasonal part·ttme em ployees, crews, and v olun· te er co mmunt t Y man pow er super v1 ses and ass 1sts with park secunty A ss1 st s tn plannmg and s upe r v isi on of park p r ograms and specta l event s R equ~re m ents Tral nmg and expenence in par k m a tn m a nag e menr , tenance s1te operation, and super VISIOn management ' ' I DAN SMITH & JIM !CARNAHAN-AUCTIONEERS " Not responsible fOr •ccidents or los of property." 1 ·~ t•on and su per VI SIOn of the O~rector of Par ks and OH Monday and Tuesday ~t:~w;;;;;r mo;t5EiiviCE -·J· '"' ., ' .. portun1 t y Employer Recreat1 on. Responsibl e for pa rk operat ions and etc , buy 1n9 V 1nton, 50-60 new stores opening each year. Compare lhese comprehensive beneflls ' "''Il - The 0 0 M e I nlyr e Park Dlstrlcl IS an Equa l Op GOL D & Sl LVER 1lems, coins, has over 400 shoe stares c:urrently in operation, w1th L~calion: 20 miles West of Parkersburg and 1.7 moles East of Athens on u.s. so. '*:>11 n.,. t-4 .. "1' Deadli ne A pri l 4, 1980 PARK MA NAGER MAINT ENA NCE Under direc Shoe Wold Stores, Inc., a milior reta•l shoe cham, 11:00 A.M. • !m•m Gallipoli s, (614)oU6 4612, GOO D USE D L m co ln Li brary, not lo ol d, call446 2223 Do you want your shoes planted securely In a company with which you can grow? l)o you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail manage· ment from the ground up? SATIJRDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 ..... - House. OH , 45631 ext 45 Probate 55426 FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION b D1stn c t , Court RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS At the Rack Springs Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Oh. For more information. contact Judith Miller, Rt. 2, Box 372, McArthur, OH. 45651. 614·596·5564 ~~~~:·~ • Manaeif.' 511 Stcollcl wall and base st yle 1n good cond1l 1on Ca ll 446 0690 days or 446 0160 even1 ngs and Sunday Park number. ."'' - m et a l or w ood •ncl udlng va. 25550. March 9, 16 ' .. t.. r.~1:,! ~a~~:r.rt.:~ lit the ~Ice Of the Cit;' USED K ITCHEN cabonels, Top pay, insurance, vacation & fringe benefits. Send resume to Box B11 c-o Pt. Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant, w. ~. LEGAL. NOTICE T!)IIDDERS __ Notice 11 hereby given •·lhat ~ed bids will be . ,,.....,.. received bll ' the Clt,y - ~ Mllna~ of the City_ of • Galllpol_l;. Ohlllal his ~ce , In ·the Munlclpall Bul~ •' tor lllll!'*te, 1"'" , • and IIIPN!m~ concreto ~. ~Bids ,wlll be i'k,!ved II 1> • "" t allOW named office un· ' • II 12:00"NOOII,I11Cal f me on • "" T ~~·I:IV Mao;h 20. 1910 ~ ., and diiOI1ed lnd T AW N EY J E WELERS, 422 Second Ave Willi JOB SHOP EXPERIENCE IN TliE POINT PLEASANT AREA. Corner Tlllrd & Ollvt • tne - . : Court Off1 ce, Ga ll •a County OPENINGS FOR 3 FIRST CLASS MACHINIST Kenneth Swtln, Auct. ltr,... - -""- D•stnct E nfor ces pa r k rules and regu1at1on s as law enforcement agent A SSIStS With parkslte operations, programs, and overall mamtenance Requtrement s Park Ranger and or Deputy tra.nmg tn law en forcement Dnvers license requ•red Interested persons m ay aply at lhe 0 0 M c intyre Old WANTED MACHINIST SOUlHEASltRN OHIO POUED H~REFoRD SALE FRIDAY NIGHt, ~ARal 28, 1980 at 7:00 P••• -...~ acqu>red and conlrolfed by the 0 0 Mcintyre Par k COinS, DIAMO NDS, An Qual Opportuniuty Employer u•~ •tEo Under wedd 1ng bands, estate Jew elry, class ri ngs, etc ' 1980 POOLS- PAR K RANGE R d1r ec t1 on and superv1slon of the O~rector of Parks and recreation Respon· Sible for lot a I s.ec unty of all parkland s and facll •fies pl y at lhe 0 0 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Public Sale &Auction ! ounk), beefhldes, furs, and G•nseng Call Roberl L Harper , 675 3616 or 675 5202 1938 or older books sels, or p ay , easy wor k, no would consi d er e ntire necessary Send for library Contact Ken Wi se application r eport, w L 367-7234 Ohlinger , W Col um boa, W v a. 25287 Barn or In your homo. For lnform1tlon 1ncl f.lclcup Mrvlce call 254-1" , Slllt hery Sllfunlay Nlghht7p,m. ConfeciiOnary M iddleport, 992-6342 per, brass, alumtnum , lead, battenes, radtators, automattc transmisstons, Wanted lo Buy lawyers' annotation s pre Easler Candy Free candy making demonst r ation every Sat at 1 or call for CATALYTIC CON VERTERS (used ), cop Help Wonted sel standards Inspects and 9 8 It Losfonlf Found 6 Farm Equipment consignment accepted from Mar 20 t ill sale date Servlcable Items only No Junk Please! For more Information call 667 3224 Coolville, Ohio. All equipment sold AS IS. Equip· ment may be Inspected between 12 8 P M Mar 26·27·28. Terms- Cash or Check w/ Poslllvei.D. WITH $5000 and Heated Garage Sa le, 123 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Cdmplefe Service. Phone 949 2ol87 or 949·2000. r acine, Ohio, Crllt Bradford. -446-3894 6 PM • 8 PM T err. er Male dog Gi veaway l o home In country. Not qu ite PART Revival at Mt Union Baptist Church, conducted by William Tillis and Family, Penns Cree~. Pen nsylvonia. March 11 ·16, 7·30 nightly, Cecil cox, pastor. • paris Y ard Sale HEATE D GARAGE SAL E 123 Pa rk Dr., PI Pl easant, W VA , large Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men fs. Call credll manager collect 614--592 5122 class for Beagle puppies lo g1ve away. Going to be very sma ll. Ph . 992 7115 Pi cking up on Easy play organ pupp1es, The horse manure on the 3 OR G OL D, S ILVER F OREI GN COI NS, OR A NY OTH E R GOLD OR SILVER IT EMS. ALSO, ANTIQU E F URNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BE F ORE SEL LI N G PHONE 992 6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SING. PHONE 446-1621 10 AM· 4 PM March9,16 i:»- supplies delivery, PRICED TO SELL shopping at Tawney 's, 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, ' , many of our lfemsprlced at 1---.,....--,.--~--------------l .. ll ... 200. gold, and 9.00 silver. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS •• Notice Is hereby given - - . that sealed bids will be t"l!celved by th" Cit~ _ Manager, of the Cfty 01 , __ GalllflC!IIS, OhiO, at his of..._•., flee In the Municipal . ,.., Building for Faithful Per· ;:;::_ forma nee Posl tlon Bond - . Coverage and Faithful Per· ._ ,formance Blaokaf Bond - Coverage for lhe em :0:.:.:, I!IOYees of the City of • --. Gat II polls. • Bids will be received at - - - 1he above nfmed office un , ~a.;: t1112 : ()() Noon, local lime on ,.." Wedneidlyf March 26, 1980 • and public y · !>Pined and ,_ read at fhaf hOUr and place .~· • • Bid forms may ba obtained In the Office of the Clly Manager 518 •Second A venue, tttv of Gallipolis, 0 hlo. GUN SHOOT EllERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB sewi ng machine repair, parts, and COMPLETE INVENTORY FIXTURES IMPROVEMENTS _: pare prices and values You can save a fortune sf. . :o-=- FOR ThE BEST buy In diamonds, & jewelry go to Tawney Jewelers, com and Giveaway 4 SIGn$ . Gallipolis Retail Apparel Shop Announcements SWEEPER evening 3 Downtown ~ 17 ; 12 30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15; E!ec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8,1 o. 2 oo-ooctors 3, 15; One Life to LW. 6,13, As The World Turns 8. 1lr.. 2:25-News 17. • 2 : JG-Another World 3, 1.5; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. '"' 3 : 00- General Hospital 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lu'tG, 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. · 3:30-FI!ntstones 17; 4:00-Mlster Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin 6· Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame 20,33; Gomer Py!e 10; Rt i r ' McCoys 13, Spectreman 1~ Llltle Rascals 15. ,_ • 4·30-Lone Ranger 3; Gpmer Pyle'~ Brac!Y Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry-:_ 13, Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's ~ 17. --5:«»-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford .:i.Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; l'lllC: Three Sons 17; Mlsfer R~ ~ Neighborhood 20,33 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; P!ay ~ Percentages 8; Elec . Co. jgil;; Mash 10; Happy Days Aga!n 1 ~ Dream of Jeannie 17, ~ Who33 6 00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Ne~ '"' 6, Carol Burnett 17, 3-2·1 ConfiiT.":: ' As I walk down the Valley Toward the settong of t he sun, I thought of all the blessings and the Vlctones I had won OPPORTUNITY ~-'fUO TV Log ' In lovi ng memory of our dear falher , Clarence Ray Gilkey, on this his 69th borthday, March 15, 1980, who passed away Oclober 26, 1979. You leff us suddenly , your thouohts unknown You l ett us a m essage we ar e proud lo own You bid one a tast farewell You said goodbye to none The heavenl y gates Ius! opened w ide I N M EMOR Y I n lovi ng memory of husband, f ath er & g r~ ndf o fl!er, Lowell A. Greene, who passed aw;ay two yea rs ago today, M arch 16, 1971 Announcements 3 In M em oriilm 1 would like to thank all my 3"-_.!A,n,n.,o,u"'n" ce,m=e.,n., ts~­ friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers during my stay in fhe ' hospital. I wou ld also like ._..,.y. ,.__ to thank the teachers. students and all the em· ,.,..... . " Ployees of the Meigs Loca 1 School Dlslrlcf for !hair kindness and generosity during my recent stroke of -~ bad luck. " Harry Yarbrough What bank robbers often have to fa ce"!~KS ~onday's Advenfures SUBTLY 2 The Russell Little Family. [I] "K I XI ]"t Jumbles BANJO In Memoriam 2 everyone. (AnlwelwMonday) -· flowers, cards, and Ollis. You are appreciated so : :" ~~~e~~~~·m~':n~~-oi'i~.; byHenriAmoidondBobLee I.. I I ....lJ ... I VASU8 I I Rock Springs, Oh io 10 oo-Rex Humbard 3, Kids Are People Too 6, Movie " Take Me Out to the Ball Game" 10; Jimmy Swaggarf 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. ' 10· 15-Studlo See 33 ; 10 3(}-Ernesf Angley 8, Movie " That Hamllfon Woman" 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20. 11 00-Human Dimension J; Rex Hvmbard 1S, Rev. Henry Mahan I J, E lee . Co . 20 ; 11 ISFootsteps 33 II J(}-8111 Dance Outdoors 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13, Big Blue Marble :10: Face The Nation 8. 12 00-AIIssue 3, Issues & Answers 6,13: Vlewpo1nf 8, The Issue 10, This Is The Life 15, Ohio Journal 20, Songs of a Lusty Land 33 12 . 30- Meef fh e Press 3,15, Direct i ons 6, Championship Fishing B. Face The Naflon 10. Kids Are People Too 13; Nova 20 1. 00-NCAA Basketball 3,15 , Sports Spectacular B. 10; Amer ica ' s Black Forum 6, Movie " The Trail Beyond " 17 1!30-Fishln' Hole6. HI -Q 13, Austin City Limits 20 2 00- Superfeams 13; NBA Basketball 8. 10; America' s Alhleles 6: 2 :1 5-M~I e "The Student Prince" 33. ·2·30-Movle " The Happy lme" 17 3:00-NCAA Basketball J, 15; Movie '<The Last Lion" 6, Mystery I 20 3:15-'Boxlng 13. ) 4:00-Golf 8, 10; Lap Qul!llng 20. 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6.13, Gl Jive 33 ; Movie " 1p!l1 Arabian Nigh1s" i7 . Wall Slfeel Wtc~k 20 s ·oo-- Natlonal Cheerleadlng Cori 1est 3, Bosf of Donr\Y & Mar ie 15 , Elec Co 10 • I $ 30-Best of Grouch* 20. 6 oo~ N•ws 3.8, 10 W estlln~ t1 , fn Slate· Today & omorrow IJ; Belfer Way 15, Sesame St . 20. 6 3G--NI!C New s3,15; ABC -Newsl3; CBS N<'ws 8 10 News 6 • 7 00 - 0• sn c y's \\ ~ ro derfu l Wo r ld 3, 15, Ga lactlc a 1980 ~~ i3, 60 ~~~~ nules 8, 10, Nashville On The ~ • tour orcllnary words Me1gs County Fairgrounds, SUNDAY, MARCH 16,1980 5 3(}-AG USA 17 , 6 oo-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 , Between the Lines 17. 6·3(}-Chrlsfopher Closeup 3, Belter Way B. Treehouse Club 10 7 oo-This Is The Life 3, Urban League 10, Action Newsmaker 13, Rev T erry Cole Wh ittaker 17; Hollywood The Selznlck Years 33 7·3(}-TV Chapel 3, Eddie Saunders 6; The Bible Answers 13 . Jimmy Swaggart 15, If Is Wrlffen 17 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 8. Grace Cathedral 6, Sesame Sf 20,33, Evangelical Outreach 13, Three Stooges Lillie Rascals 17 B·JO-Oral Roberts 3, Contacl 6; Ja mes Ro bison 10 ; Lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible 15. 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10. Re x Humbard o. -: who gave money We would one letter to each square to form tSLATTE 96 English prison 97 Sea eagle 100 Scale note 102 Challenge 105 Debatable 109 Young sow 112 Walked on 113 Imitates 114 Venlllatong 116 Dines 118 Entreaty 120 G1ft 121 Lean-to 122 Seesaws 123 Perm1ts 125 Referee 126 Irish seaport 127 Baked clay 129 Playth ing 131 Simplest 132 Wire naols 133 Anomatlon 134 More per. feet 136 Bard 138 Endures 140 Small amount 141 Ream 142 Pack away 144 Mild expletive 147 Sorrow 148 Novelty 149 As written: Mus 151 Wine cup 153 Italian river 155 Latin conjunction .' ,..'. oQ. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~ ~ ~~ 41 (3) 14, 16, 21c measure " w e would to tak-e th is time lo thank all t he people who helped oul In any way during the fire that occured at our home laSt month We . would especially li ke lo thank the Gallipol iS F ll'e Dept for their qui c k arrival , The D. & F Con -.~.;: ! fa ctors for their work Into ~ • pultlng our house back lnlo ::- -~ living condition. The Sliver • Memorial Church lor the shower, our neighbors, Don ~ · : & Kathy cox for tfle use of • • • t heir home, and all those notrump over one spade, raise one heart or bid one heart over one diamond. Hand four You have 15 HCP plus a 10 - j ust under a notr ump opener . Take a chance and bid one spade over a red-swt response, and of course you r arse one spade to t wo. The reason for bidding one spade here Is that the one notrump rebid should deny 15 HCP. With all these bands, you pass a two-club or onenotrump response. If you play limit raises you pass a three-elub respooae With your hand one. You bid three notrump with hand four. You also should pass wi th hands two and three. But If you are an Incurable optimist, you might try three hearts with the last two mentioned. Of course, If you play forcing JUmp raises you have to rebid woth all these hands l1' VJ\1~ ffi'il •~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardat1on, county Courl House, one club options By Oswald Jacoby and Al1111 Sontag SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Part of church PI 6 Detergent 10 P1erce 14 Brand 19 Abrogate 21 Sagacious 22 Boundary 23 Garden lool 24 European 26 Flaxseed 28 Foot lever 29 Goddess of healing 30 Pull 32 Perfor med 33 College ga! 34 Dawn goddess 35 M1x 37 S01l 39 lrrotate 40 DIVIng bird 4 1 Goals 42 Geraont 's w1fe 44 Responsoble 46 Threshold 47 Neat 48 Pleased 50 Gave 52 North AmerICan rail 53 Holy fig 55 Man's name 57 Tantalum sym bol 58 Ropped 59 Erase 60 Dec1meter (abbr) 62 D1ary 64 Roman tyrant 66 PrepOSitiOn 68 Slal e Abb r 69 Narrate . ' ' _, • tion from yc ur work II you Involve yourself w1th creative th1ngs that Challenge your lmaglnatton SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc 21) Friends are drawn to you because you begin the week w1th a surge of energ)l and zest dem onstrating how to move forward with no thought ol past nega · lives CAPRICORN (Doc. 23-Jon. 181 The concerns for those you love will take priori ty over personal goals today You II do for them what they can I do lor them selves Aftlll (Meroh 11-Aprll 11) Thla March 9 , 16 Gall ipolos, Oh10 al h1s off1ce 1n the Munic1pal Buildmg M Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag wm derive mucn more satisfac- Aat ro--G rapl'l, Box 489, ~Idle Marcn 9, 16 re ce 1ved by the C1ty Manager, of the C1ty of BRIDGE SCORPIO (Oct. 24 ~ Nov 22) You Cit y Station, NV 10019 Be su re to specify birth dltt ~7-TheSWidayTlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 -- For Best Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --........................ .. ... . . ' .-. -... --.. -- --J Saturday, March 15 eration and cons•deratlon will be readily gran ted today because you set the example the moment you enter the scene Other' wlll want to tollow your lead Graph letter Mall $1 for each to 518 Second Avenue, C•IY or Gallipolis, Ohio NOti Ce IS hereby QIVen thai sealed bods woll be .- r---------------------------------------------------------------~ = LIBRA (Bt pl. ~-O ct . 23) Coop- oondlng fqr your copy ot Aotro- LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice IS hereby goven thai sealed bids will be r ec e1ved by the Clly Manager, of the Coty of Gallipolis, Ohio al his office in the Municipal Building for one (1) 1979 or 1980 4· door sedan automobile. Bids will be received al the above named office un tol 12 00 Noon on Tuesday, March 25, 1900 and publicly opened and read at fhaf hour and place. Bid forms may be obtained In lhe Of lice of the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, C1ty or Gallipolis, Ohio H) Proht unproduclive pallerns VIRGO CA wg 23-Stpt 221 You re especia lly sharp and QUICk in mon~ mauers or com merc1al transact ions tod ay Use you r ms~g ht s IO gu1de you toward possible profit 1-----------------+------------ --1 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS 23 ~ Aug br~ak !NEWSPAPER ENTEIU"RISE AS SN I bluta give vou a l low st art Dig In Be assertive Uae your aplend1d leadership qu~lltles to geln your endt TAUAUI (April 20-Miy 20) What you hope to achieve today can be accomplished much easier II you cen find a quiet corner Youre much more efficient alone GEMINI (Mar 21·Jun• 20) Your fr~end s may be lookmg to you for 1nsplratlon because very early In !he day you 11 shOw you re full ol enthusiastiC 1deas CANCER (June 21·July 22) Don-I be ov81'1y concerned It you hnd yoursel f In a compeuttve situatlontoday Yourtraclo: tlmewlll be swift enough to g1ve any opponent a race (Jut~ tr om past expen enc es and don t allow yourself to I all bAck on b ad hflbtts Try someth1ng new to ..-.-... -.. ~ , Mtscellaneous Wan l ed F lghers Br awler s, win $50,000. 304-345 8103 Mon thru Frl 10 a m to 5 pm II Wanted to Do ' In WILL Care for elderly my home . Reasonable rates, experienced. Call 256·9301 Give plano lessons to begin ner s and advanced student In my home Also teach chording and t ransposing If Interested Call 992-5403. -·-. -. . . ·". -.. ........ 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mo r tgage Co , loan representat i ve, V Iolet ! Cook •el Vier s, 463 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh , -"6· 7172 FINANCING-VA-FHA LQ. ANS . LOW OR NO 'DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHAS~ OR REFINANCE. IRE L AND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STAT E, A 'PH ENoS. 614-592·3051. Mortgage money available. NIIW homes, Old homes and refinancing your presen1 home CON · 1/ENTIONAL • 5 Pet dOWn. II A • no down payment. FHA low down peyment. FHA .. 245 graduated paym.,nt program. FHA 265 subsidy program Call for detail!, IRELAND MORTGAG1: CO, 77 E . State St., Athens. 592·3051 �D-3-- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Mar. 16. 1980 D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1900 Your Best Real Estate Buys A re Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 23 Professional Services -~~--~-- 31 ~~ CALL US tor your photographic needs. Por trait, passports, com · mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney St udios, 424 Second Ave INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrev Canaday 25 Locust St., Ga llipOlis 9·5 Mon.· Sat. Evenings bv appointment . Phone 446-3636 JAM ES ROSSI Tax Preparation and Consultation Com plete Business Servi ce 2409 Jackson Av e. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 Office 675-6774 Hom e675-1 847 Real Estate 31 Hom es for Sale BY OWNER · 3 bdr . house, ki tchen, F.R., wood bu r · ning fireplace, Ig. level lot. Cali 446·3100 . M ODULAR HOM E to trade for house In Ga ll ipolis area. M odu lar home feat ures 3 bdr., ba t h, ki tchen, din ing roo m , large li vi ng r oom , nice large size lot, located on Georges Creek Rd. F or mor e information, call 446· 4765 anytime or 4A6·9595 . 3 BEDROOM HOM E, ta mi ly room with f irepl ace, air cond, 16 x 25ft garage, cha1 n li nk fe nce in backya r d. Centenary, Ph 446·0941. BY OWNER Bea utiful s Br. brick r anc h in Ga llipoli s Sc ho o l D is t . 2 f i r epl aces, 3 bath s, screened porch, priced below m ark et value in 5/0's. Over 4,000 sq. ft. fin ished. 446:4Sl9 Real Estate- Gener al Homes for Sale Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River . After 3: 30 p.m . call 247 2032 . LAND CONTRACT 3 bdr . house in city . Small down payment . Needs some repair . Cali 446·3437 . RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWN ER Dow n St . Rt. 1; 5 min ut es from City Park . 2 story lrame: 4 B.R.'s, liv ing r oom w ith W. B. l i r eplace, eat-in k it chen. Ba sem ent and garage. Priced in low 40' s . Ca ll : D ayt i me. 446· 1615 A Iter 5: 446· 1244 3~2~~M ~o~ b~ i le~H~~ for Sa le SPRI NG SALE Used mobile homes and travel trai l ers . TR I · STATE MOB I LE HOM ES. CALL 446·7572. 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65, 2 bd r . 1971 Ca m eron, 14x6S, 2 bdr . 1971 F leetwood, l4M65, 3 bdr., P/:2 bath. 1971 Shakespea r e, 12x65, 2 bdr . 1965 Yanor , 12x60, 2 bdr . 1968 Fl eetwood, 12• 6/J, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Hom e Sa les Pl. Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424. 14M70 3 bdr ., 2 bath . A li elec. on r ented lot in ci ty di stri ct . Redu ce d to $11,800. Cal i 446-7247 . 3 BOR . DOUBLE wi de, on 6 acr es of ground, 6 m iles from town . $25.000. Call 446 ·7788. 1978 RE GIONAL M ONA R· CH mobi le home, 14 • 70, total elect. ,3 bd r., washer , drver , underp inning, set up at Quail Cr eek . $11.500. Ca il 245·9533. MOBILE HOME · 1977 W i n ~ dsor , 14X70, unfurni shed, cal l 675·6930. Real Estate - General 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14M65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, UM65, 2 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, Ux65 3 bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12M52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12M63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·«24. 1971 12x65 Trai ler, com· pieteiv furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented Ready to move into. S6500 firm . H2·5304. 12•60 M obile Home, 2 bedroom , good cond . Can rent lot or · move. $5,000. 742-2898. 1973 DAR I AN mo b i le hom e, 12x.SO, with oil tank, alu mi n um ca nopy, un · der pinn ing , com p let el y turn., used ver y little. Cali 446-1956. 1970 R ITZCRAF T Mobile hom e, 50x 12, $4,500. $1 ,000 down , owners will finance bal ance. Buyer must m ove home, loca ted near Rio Gr ande on Rt. 35. 301 -256· 3995 or 30 1-488-6660. Farms for Sale 33 35,_~,_ lO :ciS_& FARM ON Rl. 35, approx. 53 ac . 1 mile East of Rio Grande College, two houses. one new, now ren· ted, tg. barn and 5 out build ings . Tob . base, $75,000 . SOME F I NAN · CING BY OWNERS. 301 2~ ~ 3995 or 301 ·488·6660. Acreage 35 2.13 acres, al i wooded, Green School, bldg lot only , 446·3043 afler 6 p.m. Lots & A<reage 20 ACRES OF LAND · with some timber up H ysell Run . Call (6 14) 592-341 0. Real Esta te Real Estate l5 General REALTY WORLD . General OF . Bus iness Bui ld ings 30•46 BLOCK BLDG . on acre of land . $14,500 trade for motor home of equa l va lue. Ca li 446 ·3395 . OFF I CE B LDG . near Spri ng Valley Shoppi ng Center , 1650 sq. ft. suitable for Optom etr ist s, Bea uty Sa lon, Realtor, or In· surance. Plenty of pllrk ing. Ca li 446·0239 . Comfortable home, close in, ' rms., fully furn iS hed, nice porch , yard ava i lable, and garage. This won't close road last long at $35,000. NEW LISTING - acres, room, 7 44 c lose to m i nes . $42,000 .00. NEW LISTING 4 rooms, 2 m 992-2598. 5 acr es, l ust off Flatwoods Road, 1 mile from old RI . 33 and 6 mi les from Rt . 7. Call 992·3900 afte r after 5:00. . , 1\(1 0 "' l3 Farms for Sale COUNT RY HOME With stocked pond tor swi mmIng or fi shing, 9 roo ms, bath,carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. 36 acr es f arm with 9 room 1112 sto ry house , full basem ent , buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral r ights. $77,000 . 99 2·1559. FARM FOR SALE · 45 acres, 3 mls. from Rio Grande, 20 to 30 acre 1illabte, tobacco poundage of 1,069 lb. Old house, 4 . . rm s. and bath . House needs r emodeled. $30.000. FIRM . 245-92 10 or 245·9130. Real Estate Three bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen, rec . room, family room, 2 car garage, laundr y, workshop area . VERY NICE ·HOME! DON • SHIRLEY HORSTMAN 508 McNeil Ave. Point Pleasant General built any more. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bath, storage in hallwav . Downstairs llv. rm., kit ., fam . rm., lovely formal din. rm ., 1 full bath, utili · IY rm. Plus beautiful In-ground pool, 3 1 EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added income? Then invest in this apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each, natural oas heat, county water, MEMORIES - Remember the house you grew up In? A big front porch for lazy summers, a cornpopping fireplace . This home has been compteteiv r estored . 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, one up, one down. Large remodeled kit . and dining rm ., fam . rm ., liv . rm . with t oyer and open stairwell. Basement , rtew carpet, new furnace, new 3 c ar garage and much mora. Call f or pri ce and location . NEW LISTING - Need a 2 bdrm. starter or maybe a retirement home? Cozy liv . rm., lovely large kit. and din . area. Full main bath, utjJ ity closet, storage c loset, large cl!lrport or patio on back, 1'/ 2 car garage all s ituated on 1 acre more or less. includes some furn ishings. tn a good location . CARRY OUT BOSINESS - Located in the village of Cheshire . A good income for the couple who wants to invest in a business of their own . Call for details. This could be for you . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Becky Lane, Associate 446-0458 Vi<kie Hautdren, Assoc\tke 446-4042 Willa Davis, Associate COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm . home, . completely r em odeled, located In city school distri ct. New F .A. gl!ls furna ce and 40M150 lot. TRAILER LOT · for mobile home, cail388·81i8 . Block of mineral ,-ights, .Ohio or W. Va . Willing to pay top dollar. Write P.O. Box 293, Nelsonville, OH . 45764 . 1-875·2041, evenings General WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f ill all bedrooms in thi s exceptionally outstand· \ng br ick hOme. This home has everyth ing for you r comfort. Formal living room, large spaci ous family room with w .b. f ireplace, beautiful kitchen with ail bulit·i ns and dining area . CoiorJul ceramic t i le baths. Full finished basement, loads of closetspltCe. large 2 car finished garage . This home is very well constructed. Professionally ·landscaped. in an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. Ci ty Sch!"'is. Shown by Appointment Only! s Available April 15. Two bedroom house Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. $200 per month. Six months lease, lSI and last month's rent and security . Reference mandatory . Cali 992·3381. LARGE home, 8 rm . and bath , 1 mite from city limits, comp. carpeted, fur· nace heat, refridgerator and stove turn ., basement, ref . and dep. req., wood· burning stove, $300. mo Ca i1 446·0239. SMALL f urnished house in city, 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446-0338. 2 BEDROOM HOME , located on Lower Rt 7, dep req, no pets, cail 256· 1413. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 'Real Estate - Genera l 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. FU RN . 2 rms. and bath, up· stairs, c lean, no pets. adults only, dep. & ret . req . · RENTER'S assistance for Call446·1519. Senior Citizens in Village Manor aprs. Call992·7787 . FUR N ISHED - EF · FICIENCY · $160. uliiities 4S F urnished Rooms paid. Adults. Cali 446·4416 afler6p.m . SLEEPING ROOMS tor rent, Ga ll ia Hotel. UNF . APART for rent, over Dudley 's Flor~st . court St., sno. mo. plus Steeping room for working uti lities . $100 . sec. dep., man $27 .50 per week . Cali check at Dudley ' s Florists. 9'12·61J22. APARTMENT · In Crown City . Evenings call 2566495 . Rea l Estat e Genera l -~~- 46 5 ace tor Rent 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete pat io and walk , 900 bl oc k in town. Large lawn area, wate,- _patd, $60 . mo . Cali 446·4416 after s ~--;-- 46 - ~==~ · Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992 ·7479 . p .m . TRAILER SP ACE Con· crete patio and walk, 900 block in town Large lawn area, water paid, $60. mo. Cali 446 ·4416 after 5 p.m . 47 Wanted to Rent FAMILY OF FOUR WOU ld like to rent house or trailer, preferrably in country. Ca I I 446·0•192 . Real Es tate Gener al * We cover over 7 million miles to find you a·home: .ft Joan Boggs, Realtor' Assoc Ph. Home: 446-3294 446.0844 m WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION . I.' I ,. . 19~ ALMOST COMPLETED - 545,0011 - Beautiful new bi ·ievel. Family room ·co ·1-13-802 baths, garage, and much more. V.S 0 . .. ...wu payment or F .H.A. $2,000 down payment. won' t last long! I . NEW LISTING - 'IN TOWN - 4TH AVE . - ·com· piete ly remodeled home close to washington Grade · School and Gallia Aro -'-- 1 31 -&0nlce kitchen in· eludes refr lgeroto,SOLD__ ; , .• ,eoning oven with overhead m icrowave oven . V.A. Loan - No down· p ayment or F .H.A. Apx. $1,600.00 down!! BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza JUST LISTED - FRAME RANCH W BASEMENT - - Plenty of w alk·in ciose1s. equ ip· ped kitchen. nice garden spot. Located on Rt. 7 with beautiful v iew of the Ohio River. V .A. or F.H .A. Priced in .tO's. NEW LISTING- BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V.A. APPROVED - This 3 bedroom frame .home Is perfect for the srn•" ' · 2-6-80 !chen includes refrigerator and doSOLD_.. •auge. Nice level lot with plent y of shade trees. Gail\pol\s City Schools. No down pa yment, Veterans! NEW L I STING - IN TOWN - Maintenance free siding, natural gas furnace with ce ntral air condi· tionlng, carpet throughout, all appliances, and some furnishings are inchided in teh attractlv ehom e. Call for appoint men! today! NEW LISTING - Almost completed new home in n ice subdi v isi on . Living room . ,. . . .ao~ largeeat- ln kit chen, J bedrooms, n~· Lo 1-'13:.. • •1e car atta<hed garage. Beau t iful s S~ ' "' shag cai'Pet and electric baseboa r d heat. Priced t o sell fast - in low olfl's. ea WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new frame and brick situated on 1.1 acres. Equipped kitc hen, family r oom with f ireplace, heat pump with air condition· ing. LOW 50'S. We Are Sell~ng Real Estate Let .Us Sell' Yours! LISTINGS NEEDED IN TOWN - JUST OFF ~f. ~·,0 o AVE. - An attr active, idea lly tc -c)\.0 2-~S:., with fU !I basement on Sunset Dr ive. 5. ... serious offers ·will be .con· sider ed. ' LOOKING FOR A HOUSE , N THE 20' U - ONner want s this 3 bedroom sold ttris ,,... k and has reduc· ed price over "·~soU) 3-\-80 vou will not find anything to comp . .. wlfn. Very convenient 'to Gal I\ polls State tnsitute. Gallipolis <! tty School. ~ ; " UOO.OO . MONTHLY $2,500.00 DOWN CHEAPER THAN REf!jT - Own<orllves out of town and is willing to sell on~ \'o ·· 3 ···3-80 : t . J bedrooms. 1 bath. carpeted, PI SO -~ air heat with centra 1 a ir , 1'12 'acres, on~ a 2 ' x28' garage. Located on a state highway. Priced I 3jl's. . '• . JUST LISTI!D on IIOU1Ied AT FIRST SIGHT - Attract ive r anch. :t bedrooms, large li ving room, fully carpeted, full basement with 1b.24 f amily room , central air, 1 car garage, located in Kyger Ck. Sch . Dis! ., only $44,500. ~ 5441 " DAIRY FARM 135 acres· more or tess. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom , 60 acres total !liable. Used as a Grade A dairy oper ation, 4 11\ilkers :-vith automatic washers, 800 ga 1. bulk tanks, 2 slloJ (800 tons total) will\ silo unloading auger . STruc· lures : 40x80 metal , .1'12x.W milk house with feed room, olf!X170 tonslob feed IOI; All 'str·ucllun05l have NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedroom, 2. baths, family room living room and dining room. Modern built-In kitchen. Woodburner. Take a look at this real nic ehome . Ali setting on one and half acres in the ci t y school d \slrlcl . Priced in the 30' s. RODNEY -CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobil .ehome runners for a 12x60 t r ailer , septic tonk, rural water available. Verv reasonable. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a spark!· tng full b'th up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer ~nd formal living room · and dlnlng. Full basement · fireplace In flltml· ·tv room, 2 car garage at· tached. also a workshop. and ~ barn. Slfuated on opro~lmately 5.9 acrn. This · hOme reflects tender,' tovtng care and true value. · • · ' SAY HELLO TO A NJ! WFLAMEI ':, On lorili cold winter nights you,can cuddle Uf> next to a ·nict cozy ~ ­ flreplac~ . -' •tnltfly' a Plus for. · "vely brick home .·eolvring • 3 bedr01,. ns, ., 1\'2 bat~s, modttn bullt·ln kl1<hen aild ail appliances. Formal dining area. Utility room, gas fqrced air heal. excellent location . State Rt. 35. ~ , BOimie L Stutes, Re*, ~206 · Jalii!!S R~ Stutes, ,..,,446-2885 . ·l.- L8cl\, 24s-9484 * GOOD FAMILY L IVING - Th is lovel y r anch ha s 3 bedrooms. f amily room with woodburner , large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, c lose to town, $59,900. NJ995 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL Ran ch, w .b. fireplace in living room , full basem ent, 2 car ga rage, a lso 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. $51,000. ~ 0051 ·s ACRES $6,200. BEAT EST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I 1 Cozy 3 bedroom home, modern kitchen, room, bath, utility and a storage il\11 setting on 3 around In the ci· SChiOOI Pric· FIRST LISTING - Nice Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full aths, garage with electric opener, heill pump w ith central air. Close to hospital on 2 acr es with woods. $46,500 . 1465 Has a good building site, some woods. 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment property , some timber, all minerai r ights, located in Addison Twp. $23,000. ~ 1032 BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITY - Service station do· lng good business, excellent building, large shop. If you're Interested in owning your own business and making money, stop in and see us for details. N1100 Evenings Call '' Darvin. ~er, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 eal Estate Agency • PH. OFFICE 446-7699 • CLOSE TO E NO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, in excellent condition, f urnished, front porch & a carport, stor age building and an Oliver tr actor . Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurr y, only $16,500 . #0561 GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng . You will know the care it has had as soon as you open the door. J ust eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch ; living room, kitchen with buill-Ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, ali thi s on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city . Priced In the mid oW's. AROUND$3,490.00 DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE ! FINANCE! Withal only 9'1z% Int. FINANCE! and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 Owner will help finance yrs.old. ~.a ··oms, 2 w ith a down payment battrs, ·~ ~ullt· in and carry the balance kitchen, ..,nlng area . on a . land contra ct. Stalely 2 story pi I iary This home is only l'h miles from city, Owner posts, 3 bedroom, for· has been transferr ed mat e.,trv end large and Is very an x ious to open wmdi ng s1aircase ~ Fam i ly room with plank sell. tioorinJ and w .b . BEAT THIS fireplace. Formal living $300.00 PER MONTH room , spacious eat-in Including principal , in· kitchen with loads of tcrest, taxes and in· knotty pine cab inets. surance. Only 9% Int. This and much more Owner transferred and set1ing on 3 acres. Can very anx ious to sell. C\· buv only one acre . City ly schools, acre of schools. Give us a call ground more or less, liv· for more details. ing room , 2 w .b. fireplaces, kitchen & dining area . Full base· ment . Priced in $.40' s. tO% ' LOAN AVAILABLE This home is lust waiting to be yours . You' ll bu.b bie with excitement when you sip the features this luxury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w .b. firepiar.e, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and p~lio area, terraced ground with lots of sbrubbery, as grill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrool'(ls, 2 bJihs, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air; garage. and openers. This home is ~utlfUIIY ~Qr.$ted . Ail new custom draperies. Looks like It ' just cam eright out of an Interior decorator's One of Ill& finest. I' m sure II will be loVe at WAN T TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr , apar t., private, furn ., w i thi n 5 m ile radi us ot Gallipolis . Cali 446·2342 ~nd Ask f or Mark . Have room and board in m y hom e for elderl y, good m eals, reasonab le rates . 992·61J22. Ga llia County's Fastest Growing NEW LISTING I Flr•anclno Available! J bedroom ranch, 1'/z room. large kitchen area. Fully out of the ground pool. Situated on a lot . . . ACREAGE - Excellent building site. 8.4 ac res more or less . Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 miles frorn the ci ty. City SChOOls. Priced $1~. 500 .00 . WANT to rent 4 bdr house for manager and . tam ily movtng to Gallipolis . Call 446-7070, ask i or Ha nk . OFFICE 446-7013 bedroom ranch, approx. 4 yrs. old , large moden kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell fast. $34,900.00. IN TOWN - 1'/z story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout, aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron r ail· ing, neal at $25,000.00. STOP PAYING RENT Let someone else make vour house payment for you. Large brick apartment house in Syracuse. Live In part and rent port. $28,000.00. LOCALLY OWNED, FUL TIME , PROFES- . SIONAL · REAL ESTATE SERVICE . OPEN FRIDAY TILl. REALTOR Henry E. Cleiond, Jr. f92-6191 ASSOCIATES . Roger & Dollie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 1968 VI N OA L E 12M63 mobile home. V er y good co nd ., call 446·2472. HOBART DILLON, BROKER GAUIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Lot for sa le on Broadway St. in M iddleport. Also 1 bedroom M obile Home. Houses for Rent $5,600.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 JUST LISTED- FOR THE BUDGET MINDED Brand new 3 bedroom hn~l-)~80 1 carpel~d. lhermopane Wtndows. soLD __,..,..garage and conc r ete driveway . v e. yiOW40 's . Home: 446· 1049 446-4206 41 starter home or rental. WM. D. TONEY - BROKF~ Bob Lane, Sales Manager .4 bedroom with bath, some furniture, ni ce not Phone 446-7900 or 446· 2730 992-3886. WANTED TO BUY · Rental houses and rental property . Cali 446·7627. to bedroom 2 yr. old modular home, stocked pond, 2 story bar n, other buildings, extra trailer hookup with septic, Syracuse - TONEY REALTY (0 WHAT LUCK ! - Hav e you been loo" · ing f or a house In the $40's with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A· 1 sidin g, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv· ing room, di ning , complet e kitch en, fa mil y r oom , 2 wood burner s, Florida porch, 2 decks, red w ood fence, and 1· car ga r age, locate d in the ci t y sc hoo l distri ct . Need we sa y m or e? for sale . Over 3 ac::res of wooded land in Pom eroy, Only $7,000. Call f ron t age . ~10,000 .00 . Charles M. Hayes Realtor Neacil E . Carsey Br an<h Mgr. Phone f92-24D3 & '92·2780 We have potential - need your RE S TRICTED BUILDING LOT S Debby Drive ali utilities available. STROUT REAL T Y , 446·0008. Wonted ~roperty 21 LOCUST STREET Meigs High School on hard road . G ood building sites, tots of HAYES REALTY Real Estate - General Real Estate NEW LISTING 10 acres vacant land. Gas, e lec tr ic, and wat er car garge, basement, attic and muC:h, much more! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! I l6 H2·2259 h~-;;;,7_ 24 STATE STREET l ------------------ r;~IIJ~u ~ 446 3087 I I I I STATELY LovelY older located In the city, Homes like this are 1AE I Stutes Real Estate: ~~- 34 [G) I Lot s & Acreag~ QUALITY IS THE BEST INVESTMENT - The superior Maple Drive location and the immaculate 3 bedroom home go hand In hand t o Offer you one of the best investments you can m ake . Th is fine home Inc ludes 2100 sq. fl . finished living area, equipped kitchen & formal dining , w .b. fireplace, tull base· m ent with a spacious fa mily and r ec. r oom , F.A . nat. gas & central air, l'h baths, pius covered patio & 2 car garage. Beaut iful ly landscaped 3/_. acre ya rd. A must to sell. JUST LISTED - 590 JAY DRIVE Treat your family r ight. This 1 y r . old 4 bedroom hom e offers t hem everything th ey w ant. A fully equipped k it chen, formal dining r oom, 2112 baths, a large famil y room , 18x32 pati o with stone wail , na t. g as heal 1$43 bu dget ), 2 car garag e, lots of stora ge and excellent house keeping. A warm & friendly neighborhood. Don' t disappoint your fa m il y, ca ll us toda y. EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE I PACKAGE DEAL) Thr ee bedroom , air conditioned home. 2 bath s, livi ng r oom, eat· in k itchen, laun · drv room or office, plus c losets gallore. M eta l stora ge bu il ding on concr ete base, heated gara ge, pav ed sidewal ks & dr ivew ay. Furniture inc luded plus wa sher, dryer & all kitc hen applian ces. M ov e in wi t h just you r c lothes. Manv extr as we wi ll tell you about with a sim· pi e phon e caii..Pius c ity sc hools. N407 GRACIOU S BI ·L EVEL $58,500 Quality , styl e, beauty al l combined in thi s lovel y bi· level. 3 bedrooms~ 1112 baths, huge uti l ity r oom, love ly kitchen w ith buitt·in cabinets, r ange , disposal. di"shwlls her , large fam ily and rec . room wi th fire /ace. Thi s home has beeo tastef ully decor at ed. Ca ll us, and put your f am ily in t hi s lovely hom e. Close to Hol zer Hosp it al. We ca n advise you on financing. Nl8S COUN TR Y ROAD T AK E M E HOME I FARM W I TH IS3 A., M . OR L.) I NEW LI STING Four tied r oom 1ar:rn 11 h ouse, li ving room, ing room, eat-in kite 2 por ches, barn, cell ar & m uch, ~:~;~a ll m or e. Large tc base, r ich in Call for m r oe i nf•lr nna · • t ion. IN GALLI POLlS 3 Bed r ooms- Total 6 ro om s piu s bath . M odern kitchen wit h lo ts of c abin ets, di shwasher. so me new wall t o wall carpet. N atu ra l g as furnace. Ci· t y wa ter . a~d sewer . All toroniv$29,900. f 40S 1 LOT Nice lot 58 in Patriot. All lev eL Rur al wat er . Avai lable. Nice lot, only $3,750.00. 1253 EXTRA INCOME, ·. PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 room s, r em od eled home with bath , 1.05 acr es of land . Rural water, 10'x12' storage bl dg. 2 r ental 12'x60' 11ome fully furni shed , r enting for a to tal nso per m onth . Sev e.-al young apple t r ees, nice modernhom e to live in plu s ex tr a r enters money. 1398 6· ROOMS, 3-BEDROOMS, 10-ACRES r oom appro x. liv ing rm . ap. Large eatwith bulit·in Bath, vinyl sidi ng. Ce llar approx. 10'x12'. Storage building approx. 12' x14'. B. gas F.A. furnace. Drilled well w ith eiec . pump. 10 acre !; of woodland ~ pastureland and tillable land . AI I this only $22 ,000. , 396 ROW OF TALL PINE TREES AND SROOMHOME AND I ACRE Beautiful r ow of tall pine t r ees by r oad i n front of home ·· 5 rooms with full casement , bot11e gas F .A. furna ce, one garage , wood · ca r burning fi re plac e . Creek Schoo l S miles from l',::~~g~~ l s. 401Ai l only s: WEARE SPEECHLESS! - -=t (WHICH IS UNUSUAL). 1nvestm ent f or 1ncome'! L....!~~=~~~L--l BeautifuL H om e! iJ r ac,.es, approx i ma tely 2 utili ty bildings ' ao PINE SE T TIN<., tillabl e land! Mobi le ~ ) ';0(" Community ! ELEVE ~ ( 111 •I• li'' ." U SEABLE PADS! -' ,. i " ROOM FOR MO RE ! WHAT A HOUSE! Eignt rooms - 3 bed r ooms, "•' form al livin g roo m, for~ mal dining room, kif.. c hen , f am il y roo m7 bi I liard r oom pl us a laundry room. dressing ./iH room , f urna ce r oom , <·I and pantry - 2 baths! T 'N ( l H( Hit,f Two and one-half car garage, paneled, w ith do or op e n er . Two fireplaces! A ir condi · tioned , 2 pa t ios, brick and frame. Many m or'l, N" 101 gQOdi es - too m any ' " pa y for in this adver tise· Y SPECtALIII menll CALL US NOW: <Home and Land FOR li>ETAILS . # for Building or Farming) .!Approximately 31 acres) Four bedroom hOme, living room , d ining r oom. large kitch en with breakfast nook , · summer ki tchen, porch, carport or patio, trai ler pad with hook·up, plus mint land for f orming or bu ilding for contractors ' In this convenient spot on a state highway . Fishing pond on proper· ty . Call tor extras not mentioned in .this ad .. Not have aces plu s • the home It self is warm · and invi tin g . La r ge · li vin g room , , f a m i ly~ room , dining r oom and,.. r ecr eation room . 4 • bedrooms and 3 baths ..., L ovely ki tch en w it hrange, dishwasher refrigera tor. 2 with a 50x30 m eta l oarn." , .. .' .. " l!lo. m �D-3-- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Mar. 16. 1980 D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1900 Your Best Real Estate Buys A re Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 23 Professional Services -~~--~-- 31 ~~ CALL US tor your photographic needs. Por trait, passports, com · mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney St udios, 424 Second Ave INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrev Canaday 25 Locust St., Ga llipOlis 9·5 Mon.· Sat. Evenings bv appointment . Phone 446-3636 JAM ES ROSSI Tax Preparation and Consultation Com plete Business Servi ce 2409 Jackson Av e. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 Office 675-6774 Hom e675-1 847 Real Estate 31 Hom es for Sale BY OWNER · 3 bdr . house, ki tchen, F.R., wood bu r · ning fireplace, Ig. level lot. Cali 446·3100 . M ODULAR HOM E to trade for house In Ga ll ipolis area. M odu lar home feat ures 3 bdr., ba t h, ki tchen, din ing roo m , large li vi ng r oom , nice large size lot, located on Georges Creek Rd. F or mor e information, call 446· 4765 anytime or 4A6·9595 . 3 BEDROOM HOM E, ta mi ly room with f irepl ace, air cond, 16 x 25ft garage, cha1 n li nk fe nce in backya r d. Centenary, Ph 446·0941. BY OWNER Bea utiful s Br. brick r anc h in Ga llipoli s Sc ho o l D is t . 2 f i r epl aces, 3 bath s, screened porch, priced below m ark et value in 5/0's. Over 4,000 sq. ft. fin ished. 446:4Sl9 Real Estate- Gener al Homes for Sale Well built 3 bedroom hom situated on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio River . After 3: 30 p.m . call 247 2032 . LAND CONTRACT 3 bdr . house in city . Small down payment . Needs some repair . Cali 446·3437 . RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWN ER Dow n St . Rt. 1; 5 min ut es from City Park . 2 story lrame: 4 B.R.'s, liv ing r oom w ith W. B. l i r eplace, eat-in k it chen. Ba sem ent and garage. Priced in low 40' s . Ca ll : D ayt i me. 446· 1615 A Iter 5: 446· 1244 3~2~~M ~o~ b~ i le~H~~ for Sa le SPRI NG SALE Used mobile homes and travel trai l ers . TR I · STATE MOB I LE HOM ES. CALL 446·7572. 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65, 2 bd r . 1971 Ca m eron, 14x6S, 2 bdr . 1971 F leetwood, l4M65, 3 bdr., P/:2 bath. 1971 Shakespea r e, 12x65, 2 bdr . 1965 Yanor , 12x60, 2 bdr . 1968 Fl eetwood, 12• 6/J, 2 bdr . B&S Mobile Hom e Sa les Pl. Pleasant W.VA. 675·4424. 14M70 3 bdr ., 2 bath . A li elec. on r ented lot in ci ty di stri ct . Redu ce d to $11,800. Cal i 446-7247 . 3 BOR . DOUBLE wi de, on 6 acr es of ground, 6 m iles from town . $25.000. Call 446 ·7788. 1978 RE GIONAL M ONA R· CH mobi le home, 14 • 70, total elect. ,3 bd r., washer , drver , underp inning, set up at Quail Cr eek . $11.500. Ca il 245·9533. MOBILE HOME · 1977 W i n ~ dsor , 14X70, unfurni shed, cal l 675·6930. Real Estate - General 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, 14M65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, UM65, 2 bedr . 1971 Fleetwood, Ux65 3 bdr ., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12M52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12M63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·«24. 1971 12x65 Trai ler, com· pieteiv furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented Ready to move into. S6500 firm . H2·5304. 12•60 M obile Home, 2 bedroom , good cond . Can rent lot or · move. $5,000. 742-2898. 1973 DAR I AN mo b i le hom e, 12x.SO, with oil tank, alu mi n um ca nopy, un · der pinn ing , com p let el y turn., used ver y little. Cali 446-1956. 1970 R ITZCRAF T Mobile hom e, 50x 12, $4,500. $1 ,000 down , owners will finance bal ance. Buyer must m ove home, loca ted near Rio Gr ande on Rt. 35. 301 -256· 3995 or 30 1-488-6660. Farms for Sale 33 35,_~,_ lO :ciS_& FARM ON Rl. 35, approx. 53 ac . 1 mile East of Rio Grande College, two houses. one new, now ren· ted, tg. barn and 5 out build ings . Tob . base, $75,000 . SOME F I NAN · CING BY OWNERS. 301 2~ ~ 3995 or 301 ·488·6660. Acreage 35 2.13 acres, al i wooded, Green School, bldg lot only , 446·3043 afler 6 p.m. Lots & A<reage 20 ACRES OF LAND · with some timber up H ysell Run . Call (6 14) 592-341 0. Real Esta te Real Estate l5 General REALTY WORLD . General OF . Bus iness Bui ld ings 30•46 BLOCK BLDG . on acre of land . $14,500 trade for motor home of equa l va lue. Ca li 446 ·3395 . OFF I CE B LDG . near Spri ng Valley Shoppi ng Center , 1650 sq. ft. suitable for Optom etr ist s, Bea uty Sa lon, Realtor, or In· surance. Plenty of pllrk ing. Ca li 446·0239 . Comfortable home, close in, ' rms., fully furn iS hed, nice porch , yard ava i lable, and garage. This won't close road last long at $35,000. NEW LISTING - acres, room, 7 44 c lose to m i nes . $42,000 .00. NEW LISTING 4 rooms, 2 m 992-2598. 5 acr es, l ust off Flatwoods Road, 1 mile from old RI . 33 and 6 mi les from Rt . 7. Call 992·3900 afte r after 5:00. . , 1\(1 0 "' l3 Farms for Sale COUNT RY HOME With stocked pond tor swi mmIng or fi shing, 9 roo ms, bath,carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . 446-2359 after 6. 36 acr es f arm with 9 room 1112 sto ry house , full basem ent , buildings, barn, some timber, all mineral r ights. $77,000 . 99 2·1559. FARM FOR SALE · 45 acres, 3 mls. from Rio Grande, 20 to 30 acre 1illabte, tobacco poundage of 1,069 lb. Old house, 4 . . rm s. and bath . House needs r emodeled. $30.000. FIRM . 245-92 10 or 245·9130. Real Estate Three bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen, rec . room, family room, 2 car garage, laundr y, workshop area . VERY NICE ·HOME! DON • SHIRLEY HORSTMAN 508 McNeil Ave. Point Pleasant General built any more. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 bath, storage in hallwav . Downstairs llv. rm., kit ., fam . rm., lovely formal din. rm ., 1 full bath, utili · IY rm. Plus beautiful In-ground pool, 3 1 EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES - Need an added income? Then invest in this apartment building, 4 units, 2 bedrooms each, natural oas heat, county water, MEMORIES - Remember the house you grew up In? A big front porch for lazy summers, a cornpopping fireplace . This home has been compteteiv r estored . 5 bdrms., 2 full baths, one up, one down. Large remodeled kit . and dining rm ., fam . rm ., liv . rm . with t oyer and open stairwell. Basement , rtew carpet, new furnace, new 3 c ar garage and much mora. Call f or pri ce and location . NEW LISTING - Need a 2 bdrm. starter or maybe a retirement home? Cozy liv . rm., lovely large kit. and din . area. Full main bath, utjJ ity closet, storage c loset, large cl!lrport or patio on back, 1'/ 2 car garage all s ituated on 1 acre more or less. includes some furn ishings. tn a good location . CARRY OUT BOSINESS - Located in the village of Cheshire . A good income for the couple who wants to invest in a business of their own . Call for details. This could be for you . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME AFTER HOURS PHONE Becky Lane, Associate 446-0458 Vi<kie Hautdren, Assoc\tke 446-4042 Willa Davis, Associate COZY - Lovely small 3 bdrm . home, . completely r em odeled, located In city school distri ct. New F .A. gl!ls furna ce and 40M150 lot. TRAILER LOT · for mobile home, cail388·81i8 . Block of mineral ,-ights, .Ohio or W. Va . Willing to pay top dollar. Write P.O. Box 293, Nelsonville, OH . 45764 . 1-875·2041, evenings General WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f ill all bedrooms in thi s exceptionally outstand· \ng br ick hOme. This home has everyth ing for you r comfort. Formal living room, large spaci ous family room with w .b. f ireplace, beautiful kitchen with ail bulit·i ns and dining area . CoiorJul ceramic t i le baths. Full finished basement, loads of closetspltCe. large 2 car finished garage . This home is very well constructed. Professionally ·landscaped. in an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. Ci ty Sch!"'is. Shown by Appointment Only! s Available April 15. Two bedroom house Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. $200 per month. Six months lease, lSI and last month's rent and security . Reference mandatory . Cali 992·3381. LARGE home, 8 rm . and bath , 1 mite from city limits, comp. carpeted, fur· nace heat, refridgerator and stove turn ., basement, ref . and dep. req., wood· burning stove, $300. mo Ca i1 446·0239. SMALL f urnished house in city, 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446-0338. 2 BEDROOM HOME , located on Lower Rt 7, dep req, no pets, cail 256· 1413. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 'Real Estate - Genera l 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. FU RN . 2 rms. and bath, up· stairs, c lean, no pets. adults only, dep. & ret . req . · RENTER'S assistance for Call446·1519. Senior Citizens in Village Manor aprs. Call992·7787 . FUR N ISHED - EF · FICIENCY · $160. uliiities 4S F urnished Rooms paid. Adults. Cali 446·4416 afler6p.m . SLEEPING ROOMS tor rent, Ga ll ia Hotel. UNF . APART for rent, over Dudley 's Flor~st . court St., sno. mo. plus Steeping room for working uti lities . $100 . sec. dep., man $27 .50 per week . Cali check at Dudley ' s Florists. 9'12·61J22. APARTMENT · In Crown City . Evenings call 2566495 . Rea l Estat e Genera l -~~- 46 5 ace tor Rent 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete pat io and walk , 900 bl oc k in town. Large lawn area, wate,- _patd, $60 . mo . Cali 446·4416 after s ~--;-- 46 - ~==~ · Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992 ·7479 . p .m . TRAILER SP ACE Con· crete patio and walk, 900 block in town Large lawn area, water paid, $60. mo. Cali 446 ·4416 after 5 p.m . 47 Wanted to Rent FAMILY OF FOUR WOU ld like to rent house or trailer, preferrably in country. Ca I I 446·0•192 . Real Es tate Gener al * We cover over 7 million miles to find you a·home: .ft Joan Boggs, Realtor' Assoc Ph. Home: 446-3294 446.0844 m WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION . I.' I ,. . 19~ ALMOST COMPLETED - 545,0011 - Beautiful new bi ·ievel. Family room ·co ·1-13-802 baths, garage, and much more. V.S 0 . .. ...wu payment or F .H.A. $2,000 down payment. won' t last long! I . NEW LISTING - 'IN TOWN - 4TH AVE . - ·com· piete ly remodeled home close to washington Grade · School and Gallia Aro -'-- 1 31 -&0nlce kitchen in· eludes refr lgeroto,SOLD__ ; , .• ,eoning oven with overhead m icrowave oven . V.A. Loan - No down· p ayment or F .H.A. Apx. $1,600.00 down!! BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza JUST LISTED - FRAME RANCH W BASEMENT - - Plenty of w alk·in ciose1s. equ ip· ped kitchen. nice garden spot. Located on Rt. 7 with beautiful v iew of the Ohio River. V .A. or F.H .A. Priced in .tO's. NEW LISTING- BEAT THIS FOR $25,000 - V.A. APPROVED - This 3 bedroom frame .home Is perfect for the srn•" ' · 2-6-80 !chen includes refrigerator and doSOLD_.. •auge. Nice level lot with plent y of shade trees. Gail\pol\s City Schools. No down pa yment, Veterans! NEW L I STING - IN TOWN - Maintenance free siding, natural gas furnace with ce ntral air condi· tionlng, carpet throughout, all appliances, and some furnishings are inchided in teh attractlv ehom e. Call for appoint men! today! NEW LISTING - Almost completed new home in n ice subdi v isi on . Living room . ,. . . .ao~ largeeat- ln kit chen, J bedrooms, n~· Lo 1-'13:.. • •1e car atta<hed garage. Beau t iful s S~ ' "' shag cai'Pet and electric baseboa r d heat. Priced t o sell fast - in low olfl's. ea WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new frame and brick situated on 1.1 acres. Equipped kitc hen, family r oom with f ireplace, heat pump with air condition· ing. LOW 50'S. We Are Sell~ng Real Estate Let .Us Sell' Yours! LISTINGS NEEDED IN TOWN - JUST OFF ~f. ~·,0 o AVE. - An attr active, idea lly tc -c)\.0 2-~S:., with fU !I basement on Sunset Dr ive. 5. ... serious offers ·will be .con· sider ed. ' LOOKING FOR A HOUSE , N THE 20' U - ONner want s this 3 bedroom sold ttris ,,... k and has reduc· ed price over "·~soU) 3-\-80 vou will not find anything to comp . .. wlfn. Very convenient 'to Gal I\ polls State tnsitute. Gallipolis <! tty School. ~ ; " UOO.OO . MONTHLY $2,500.00 DOWN CHEAPER THAN REf!jT - Own<orllves out of town and is willing to sell on~ \'o ·· 3 ···3-80 : t . J bedrooms. 1 bath. carpeted, PI SO -~ air heat with centra 1 a ir , 1'12 'acres, on~ a 2 ' x28' garage. Located on a state highway. Priced I 3jl's. . '• . JUST LISTI!D on IIOU1Ied AT FIRST SIGHT - Attract ive r anch. :t bedrooms, large li ving room, fully carpeted, full basement with 1b.24 f amily room , central air, 1 car garage, located in Kyger Ck. Sch . Dis! ., only $44,500. ~ 5441 " DAIRY FARM 135 acres· more or tess. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bottom , 60 acres total !liable. Used as a Grade A dairy oper ation, 4 11\ilkers :-vith automatic washers, 800 ga 1. bulk tanks, 2 slloJ (800 tons total) will\ silo unloading auger . STruc· lures : 40x80 metal , .1'12x.W milk house with feed room, olf!X170 tonslob feed IOI; All 'str·ucllun05l have NEW SECTIONAL 4 mos. old, 3 bedroom, 2. baths, family room living room and dining room. Modern built-In kitchen. Woodburner. Take a look at this real nic ehome . Ali setting on one and half acres in the ci t y school d \slrlcl . Priced in the 30' s. RODNEY -CORA RD. .58 Acre, mobil .ehome runners for a 12x60 t r ailer , septic tonk, rural water available. Verv reasonable. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a spark!· tng full b'th up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer ~nd formal living room · and dlnlng. Full basement · fireplace In flltml· ·tv room, 2 car garage at· tached. also a workshop. and ~ barn. Slfuated on opro~lmately 5.9 acrn. This · hOme reflects tender,' tovtng care and true value. · • · ' SAY HELLO TO A NJ! WFLAMEI ':, On lorili cold winter nights you,can cuddle Uf> next to a ·nict cozy ~ ­ flreplac~ . -' •tnltfly' a Plus for. · "vely brick home .·eolvring • 3 bedr01,. ns, ., 1\'2 bat~s, modttn bullt·ln kl1<hen aild ail appliances. Formal dining area. Utility room, gas fqrced air heal. excellent location . State Rt. 35. ~ , BOimie L Stutes, Re*, ~206 · Jalii!!S R~ Stutes, ,..,,446-2885 . ·l.- L8cl\, 24s-9484 * GOOD FAMILY L IVING - Th is lovel y r anch ha s 3 bedrooms. f amily room with woodburner , large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, c lose to town, $59,900. NJ995 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL Ran ch, w .b. fireplace in living room , full basem ent, 2 car ga rage, a lso 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres. $51,000. ~ 0051 ·s ACRES $6,200. BEAT EST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN MAKE INFLATION WORK FOR YOU I 1 Cozy 3 bedroom home, modern kitchen, room, bath, utility and a storage il\11 setting on 3 around In the ci· SChiOOI Pric· FIRST LISTING - Nice Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full aths, garage with electric opener, heill pump w ith central air. Close to hospital on 2 acr es with woods. $46,500 . 1465 Has a good building site, some woods. 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment property , some timber, all minerai r ights, located in Addison Twp. $23,000. ~ 1032 BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITY - Service station do· lng good business, excellent building, large shop. If you're Interested in owning your own business and making money, stop in and see us for details. N1100 Evenings Call '' Darvin. ~er, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 eal Estate Agency • PH. OFFICE 446-7699 • CLOSE TO E NO - Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, in excellent condition, f urnished, front porch & a carport, stor age building and an Oliver tr actor . Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurr y, only $16,500 . #0561 GOAHEADAND FALL IN LOVE I THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng . You will know the care it has had as soon as you open the door. J ust eight years old. 3 bedroom ranch ; living room, kitchen with buill-Ins, dining area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, ali thi s on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city . Priced In the mid oW's. AROUND$3,490.00 DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE ! FINANCE! Withal only 9'1z% Int. FINANCE! and own this lovely Cedar Ranch only 2 Owner will help finance yrs.old. ~.a ··oms, 2 w ith a down payment battrs, ·~ ~ullt· in and carry the balance kitchen, ..,nlng area . on a . land contra ct. Stalely 2 story pi I iary This home is only l'h miles from city, Owner posts, 3 bedroom, for· has been transferr ed mat e.,trv end large and Is very an x ious to open wmdi ng s1aircase ~ Fam i ly room with plank sell. tioorinJ and w .b . BEAT THIS fireplace. Formal living $300.00 PER MONTH room , spacious eat-in Including principal , in· kitchen with loads of tcrest, taxes and in· knotty pine cab inets. surance. Only 9% Int. This and much more Owner transferred and set1ing on 3 acres. Can very anx ious to sell. C\· buv only one acre . City ly schools, acre of schools. Give us a call ground more or less, liv· for more details. ing room , 2 w .b. fireplaces, kitchen & dining area . Full base· ment . Priced in $.40' s. tO% ' LOAN AVAILABLE This home is lust waiting to be yours . You' ll bu.b bie with excitement when you sip the features this luxury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w .b. firepiar.e, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and p~lio area, terraced ground with lots of sbrubbery, as grill, ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrool'(ls, 2 bJihs, large kichen with unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air; garage. and openers. This home is ~utlfUIIY ~Qr.$ted . Ail new custom draperies. Looks like It ' just cam eright out of an Interior decorator's One of Ill& finest. I' m sure II will be loVe at WAN T TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr , apar t., private, furn ., w i thi n 5 m ile radi us ot Gallipolis . Cali 446·2342 ~nd Ask f or Mark . Have room and board in m y hom e for elderl y, good m eals, reasonab le rates . 992·61J22. Ga llia County's Fastest Growing NEW LISTING I Flr•anclno Available! J bedroom ranch, 1'/z room. large kitchen area. Fully out of the ground pool. Situated on a lot . . . ACREAGE - Excellent building site. 8.4 ac res more or less . Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 miles frorn the ci ty. City SChOOls. Priced $1~. 500 .00 . WANT to rent 4 bdr house for manager and . tam ily movtng to Gallipolis . Call 446-7070, ask i or Ha nk . OFFICE 446-7013 bedroom ranch, approx. 4 yrs. old , large moden kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separate utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell fast. $34,900.00. IN TOWN - 1'/z story, 2 bedroom house, full basement, freshly painted throughout, aluminum siding, porch with wrought iron r ail· ing, neal at $25,000.00. STOP PAYING RENT Let someone else make vour house payment for you. Large brick apartment house in Syracuse. Live In part and rent port. $28,000.00. LOCALLY OWNED, FUL TIME , PROFES- . SIONAL · REAL ESTATE SERVICE . OPEN FRIDAY TILl. REALTOR Henry E. Cleiond, Jr. f92-6191 ASSOCIATES . Roger & Dollie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 1968 VI N OA L E 12M63 mobile home. V er y good co nd ., call 446·2472. HOBART DILLON, BROKER GAUIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Lot for sa le on Broadway St. in M iddleport. Also 1 bedroom M obile Home. Houses for Rent $5,600.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 JUST LISTED- FOR THE BUDGET MINDED Brand new 3 bedroom hn~l-)~80 1 carpel~d. lhermopane Wtndows. soLD __,..,..garage and conc r ete driveway . v e. yiOW40 's . Home: 446· 1049 446-4206 41 starter home or rental. WM. D. TONEY - BROKF~ Bob Lane, Sales Manager .4 bedroom with bath, some furniture, ni ce not Phone 446-7900 or 446· 2730 992-3886. WANTED TO BUY · Rental houses and rental property . Cali 446·7627. to bedroom 2 yr. old modular home, stocked pond, 2 story bar n, other buildings, extra trailer hookup with septic, Syracuse - TONEY REALTY (0 WHAT LUCK ! - Hav e you been loo" · ing f or a house In the $40's with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A· 1 sidin g, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv· ing room, di ning , complet e kitch en, fa mil y r oom , 2 wood burner s, Florida porch, 2 decks, red w ood fence, and 1· car ga r age, locate d in the ci t y sc hoo l distri ct . Need we sa y m or e? for sale . Over 3 ac::res of wooded land in Pom eroy, Only $7,000. Call f ron t age . ~10,000 .00 . Charles M. Hayes Realtor Neacil E . Carsey Br an<h Mgr. Phone f92-24D3 & '92·2780 We have potential - need your RE S TRICTED BUILDING LOT S Debby Drive ali utilities available. STROUT REAL T Y , 446·0008. Wonted ~roperty 21 LOCUST STREET Meigs High School on hard road . G ood building sites, tots of HAYES REALTY Real Estate - General Real Estate NEW LISTING 10 acres vacant land. Gas, e lec tr ic, and wat er car garge, basement, attic and muC:h, much more! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! I l6 H2·2259 h~-;;;,7_ 24 STATE STREET l ------------------ r;~IIJ~u ~ 446 3087 I I I I STATELY LovelY older located In the city, Homes like this are 1AE I Stutes Real Estate: ~~- 34 [G) I Lot s & Acreag~ QUALITY IS THE BEST INVESTMENT - The superior Maple Drive location and the immaculate 3 bedroom home go hand In hand t o Offer you one of the best investments you can m ake . Th is fine home Inc ludes 2100 sq. fl . finished living area, equipped kitchen & formal dining , w .b. fireplace, tull base· m ent with a spacious fa mily and r ec. r oom , F.A . nat. gas & central air, l'h baths, pius covered patio & 2 car garage. Beaut iful ly landscaped 3/_. acre ya rd. A must to sell. JUST LISTED - 590 JAY DRIVE Treat your family r ight. This 1 y r . old 4 bedroom hom e offers t hem everything th ey w ant. A fully equipped k it chen, formal dining r oom, 2112 baths, a large famil y room , 18x32 pati o with stone wail , na t. g as heal 1$43 bu dget ), 2 car garag e, lots of stora ge and excellent house keeping. A warm & friendly neighborhood. Don' t disappoint your fa m il y, ca ll us toda y. EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE I PACKAGE DEAL) Thr ee bedroom , air conditioned home. 2 bath s, livi ng r oom, eat· in k itchen, laun · drv room or office, plus c losets gallore. M eta l stora ge bu il ding on concr ete base, heated gara ge, pav ed sidewal ks & dr ivew ay. Furniture inc luded plus wa sher, dryer & all kitc hen applian ces. M ov e in wi t h just you r c lothes. Manv extr as we wi ll tell you about with a sim· pi e phon e caii..Pius c ity sc hools. N407 GRACIOU S BI ·L EVEL $58,500 Quality , styl e, beauty al l combined in thi s lovel y bi· level. 3 bedrooms~ 1112 baths, huge uti l ity r oom, love ly kitchen w ith buitt·in cabinets, r ange , disposal. di"shwlls her , large fam ily and rec . room wi th fire /ace. Thi s home has beeo tastef ully decor at ed. Ca ll us, and put your f am ily in t hi s lovely hom e. Close to Hol zer Hosp it al. We ca n advise you on financing. Nl8S COUN TR Y ROAD T AK E M E HOME I FARM W I TH IS3 A., M . OR L.) I NEW LI STING Four tied r oom 1ar:rn 11 h ouse, li ving room, ing room, eat-in kite 2 por ches, barn, cell ar & m uch, ~:~;~a ll m or e. Large tc base, r ich in Call for m r oe i nf•lr nna · • t ion. IN GALLI POLlS 3 Bed r ooms- Total 6 ro om s piu s bath . M odern kitchen wit h lo ts of c abin ets, di shwasher. so me new wall t o wall carpet. N atu ra l g as furnace. Ci· t y wa ter . a~d sewer . All toroniv$29,900. f 40S 1 LOT Nice lot 58 in Patriot. All lev eL Rur al wat er . Avai lable. Nice lot, only $3,750.00. 1253 EXTRA INCOME, ·. PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 room s, r em od eled home with bath , 1.05 acr es of land . Rural water, 10'x12' storage bl dg. 2 r ental 12'x60' 11ome fully furni shed , r enting for a to tal nso per m onth . Sev e.-al young apple t r ees, nice modernhom e to live in plu s ex tr a r enters money. 1398 6· ROOMS, 3-BEDROOMS, 10-ACRES r oom appro x. liv ing rm . ap. Large eatwith bulit·in Bath, vinyl sidi ng. Ce llar approx. 10'x12'. Storage building approx. 12' x14'. B. gas F.A. furnace. Drilled well w ith eiec . pump. 10 acre !; of woodland ~ pastureland and tillable land . AI I this only $22 ,000. , 396 ROW OF TALL PINE TREES AND SROOMHOME AND I ACRE Beautiful r ow of tall pine t r ees by r oad i n front of home ·· 5 rooms with full casement , bot11e gas F .A. furna ce, one garage , wood · ca r burning fi re plac e . Creek Schoo l S miles from l',::~~g~~ l s. 401Ai l only s: WEARE SPEECHLESS! - -=t (WHICH IS UNUSUAL). 1nvestm ent f or 1ncome'! L....!~~=~~~L--l BeautifuL H om e! iJ r ac,.es, approx i ma tely 2 utili ty bildings ' ao PINE SE T TIN<., tillabl e land! Mobi le ~ ) ';0(" Community ! ELEVE ~ ( 111 •I• li'' ." U SEABLE PADS! -' ,. i " ROOM FOR MO RE ! WHAT A HOUSE! Eignt rooms - 3 bed r ooms, "•' form al livin g roo m, for~ mal dining room, kif.. c hen , f am il y roo m7 bi I liard r oom pl us a laundry room. dressing ./iH room , f urna ce r oom , <·I and pantry - 2 baths! T 'N ( l H( Hit,f Two and one-half car garage, paneled, w ith do or op e n er . Two fireplaces! A ir condi · tioned , 2 pa t ios, brick and frame. Many m or'l, N" 101 gQOdi es - too m any ' " pa y for in this adver tise· Y SPECtALIII menll CALL US NOW: <Home and Land FOR li>ETAILS . # for Building or Farming) .!Approximately 31 acres) Four bedroom hOme, living room , d ining r oom. large kitch en with breakfast nook , · summer ki tchen, porch, carport or patio, trai ler pad with hook·up, plus mint land for f orming or bu ilding for contractors ' In this convenient spot on a state highway . Fishing pond on proper· ty . Call tor extras not mentioned in .this ad .. Not have aces plu s • the home It self is warm · and invi tin g . La r ge · li vin g room , , f a m i ly~ room , dining r oom and,.. r ecr eation room . 4 • bedrooms and 3 baths ..., L ovely ki tch en w it hrange, dishwasher refrigera tor. 2 with a 50x30 m eta l oarn." , .. .' .. " l!lo. m �1).10-The Swulay Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 1).11-:-TheSWKiay Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Mar.16, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For Lease 2 Bedroom trailer tor rent . Adults Onlv 9'12 3324 MOBIL E HOME J bdr , fu ll y turn , $200 mo Dep req Call 446 7911 COMPLETELY turn W1fh washer and dryer, very goOd cond ., mobile home Ca ll388 ·8436 Real Estate General wareho~.~ose 4,000 storage, garage or any other commercial 1.1se. Call Ike Wt seman Phone RETIREMENT Low fuel cost, peacef ul , on blacktop road , large catfish pond, L C water tap , and l1ke new 2 bedroom mobile home on 1 1&3 acres On ly $12,800 116 0 SQ FT . Beautiful 3 bedroom home w 1th 52 acres Love ly country setftng with landscaped yard You 'll l1ke th 1s one Just $47,500 S1S,OOO R 1ver V1ew from Pomeroy Has 3 bedrooms . bath, natural .- gas, and 1 car garage Low down payment ":. COAL MINERS - N1 ce ..._ J bedroom home wtth ..o_ country settmg near the ., mines Has over 1 acre ....,. with tall trees and sparkli ng creek $29,500 FINANCING NO PRO BLEM YOU OWN IT - With rent com i ng tn L1ve'" l of the 4 possible rental s and be paid to own Over an acre of land for k1ds Just $28,000 BARGAIN - 4 iami ly apts and 2 business ren tals $6,600 a year 1n come on all six. Only $35,000 BUILDING LOTS - In sever al loca t1ons and pnces 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Head uart_e ts Real eliife- General - General -R:eaiEstiJte -· Re1l Estate - Generll Agencv STR"C)UT Rea l Estate- General HEY! YOU WON ' T BELIEVE 3 BR frame ho use Carpeted & paneled, on a qu1et street m Ractne. Close to school s & stores Won't las t long $21,000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new v1ny l sidi ng, insulated, new FA gas furnace. woodpurning firep lace, eqUipped kttchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two b l ocks f ro m downtown TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for addit1ona l in· come $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, pane lmg and ca rpet, ea t· m kitchen $10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard · wood floors, new panel · lng, on four acres of land , barn, 1n M1d· dle port area, will sel l on land contract, $12 ,500 . INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well establi shed business in the hea rt of Middl eport, on co rn er lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly r ented Se ll all or part DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley , Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 BMR ·94B Older 2 story house in Cheshire Natural gas heat. excellent cond•t•on Ca ll for detat ls! 51 BMR · I37A - Brick ranch on 120K180 fl aT lot An cellent buv. Call now ! BMR · 157 - In Eureka, J BR , fram e house tn very good condttion 1ncludes 32 A more or less BMR · 159 - 4 BR home m Gallipolis. E)(cellent loca· t1on. Natural gas heat Under $30,000 BMR· C360 - Commercial build ing 1n downtown Ga llipoli S. Can be purchased as going bust ness or building atone . Call for detat ls! BMR-361 - Two story frame home w1th 3 extra tots in Rio Grande. Very good condition - Modular ho me on 1 23 Acres, 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR , FR with w .b ., home IS fully carpeted A ll elec tric t This ma Y FHA! BMR ~33J BMR·l42 - New Listing - 3 B R ranch, fully equip ped k•tchen New carpet throughout. BMR -334 - 1 3 acres of bare land Owners will con· Sider land contract Excellent commerciallocatton. BMR ·335 - Older home in downtown Ga ll tpolis, 1n need ot repairs. Has good potent•al tor r1 ght buyer Must be seen Cal l now! BMR -336 - (4 ) BR in cttY limiTs, house has lots of space throughout ln cludes6acres Cal lfor deta•ls! BMR ·337 Need a good starter home? Two bedroom frame in c1ty 1tm1ts, has basement and nat gas heat Under $30,000 BMR ·339F - In Rio Grande, 30 acres with 2 storv house in need of repair BMR ·339M - ' 1976 Mobile home, 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 SR all electric. Excellent condtt1on . BMR ·340 - In Pa tri ot, an older two story home on 112 A lot . Southwestern school d1strtct Call now! BMR ·341 - Br1ck L ·sheped ranch on 356 A c lose to Holzer Hospital. In excellent con dit• on. Full of extras! Natural gas hea t BMR·C·3,1 -1 n Middleport, grocery store, with C 2 beer and wlne license. Priced to incl ude all stock and equipment. Ready for complete operat•on! BMR·338 - In Middleport Furnished! Call for de tails. 12 uni t apl . building. EVENINGS TOM WHITE , ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE 446-9557 446·0552 446-0552 245-9507 446·0552 ..... ~ ""\ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down Aski'ng $33 ,000 - Rem• deled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den , family rm ., d ning , k1tchen, 2 WB ftreplaces, 3'12 acres Located on State Route 233 between Ga lli pol iSand Oak Hill. . ' LOW DOWN P.WMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA · VA . C~VENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bl· level IS like new 11. must be sold thi s month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'h baths, family rm , heatalator fireplace, low heal bills, Clay grade school, Gallla Academy H1gh . School . Call lor Appointment . - m- SPR INGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx 6 acres level & gently roll ing land, county water , n1 ce bUildmg s1tes, located on the floyd Clark Rd. ap prox '12 mt. off Route 160 near Porter Askm1 $15,000 IN THE ~AP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the day you move Into this brand new 3 BR , 2'12 bath trHevel . This home will fulfill your every dream with lhe large L·shaped family rm .• equipped ki tchen & 2 car garage Located in Clearview Estates & shown by appointment. GREEN ACRES - Three BR r anc h, nice bath, large LR modern kitchen, laundry , all carpeted, garage & flat tot W 1il qualify for most types of financ•ng . I mmedia te possesion $39,500 CAMPGROUND (FORMER~Y CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of lhis property aga in. 71 A .• 2 acre lake, several tulldlngs In need~ repair, dumping station, 2 water St'Stems, lots of p1ne trees. Fl> Ill is dandy place up II. start making money. Op· portunlty knocks. FREE GAS - 100 acres m-1, vacant land rlear Bulaville, approx 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland~ some ti mbe r reported. 7 miles out, S55,000 MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and ar e selling this lovely 3 BR br ic k home. Thlo 6 yr . old beautv offers lots of gooU living tor some lucky family with a large kitchen' II. dining rm .. LR, lam ' Jy rm with flreplac~, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 m1. from HMC. RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. bottom , 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Srs., 2 baths, ca th ed ral ceilings, f ireplace , large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, c:rib, •oad•ng chute, approx . 1700 ft creek frontage~ ocated 4 m• from M eigs Mine No. 3 CROUSE BECK ROAO - Restricted building lot , 1 22 acre, nice wooded setting, clly schools, S5,950. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land· scaplng & rich green lawn h1ghl1ght th•s enchanting nverv•ew home . owner haS been transferred & must sell this custom buill 3 BR home. LR, dining r m ., equ 1ped kitchen, foyer with open stairway, family rm with FP , basement & 2 car garage ere only a few of the spec1al features. Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Ohio River . PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A . Simms Creek bottom balance rolling pasture 8c woods, nice modul~r home, large barn , several other buildings, tob . base, corner of SR lAl & the Vernon WOOds Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M · L located on SR 141 approx 6 m1. west of town. Land is aj)prox. 60% cleared & 40% wOOds & tn eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pn ced at $500 per acre . CHESHIR"E -$26,000- Remodeled I'/2 Siory, 2BR, bath , LR , dining rm., kitchen, part basement, dou · ble carport, star. age butlding and a large corner lot. RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equ ipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage , 1 acre. $22,500. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - ~ DOWN - Older 2 slory farm home with 6 rms. II. bath cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on ap· prox~ .c acres. Located 4 mi . south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $19.900. FARMER'S FARM - VINTON AREA - 93 acres ' M ·L, mostly cleared, some bottom land , large hay fi el ds, 35 acres total cropland, fenced & cross fenced, pond & creek for water, 60x60 barn formerly us· ed for dairy, 2 silos, sheds, house has 6 rms., bath & cellar, lots of road frontage. Call for appointment m ~ < !I 1 I ( l~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-36-36 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio AFFORDABLE - Country surround· mgs, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, attached garage~ Kyger Creek schools, 5 m11es from ci ty . S27 ,500 STURDY BRICK AND STONE - A lot of home for very little money, central foyer , formal dining and living rm ., 5 BR, 2 full baths, glassed room that's perfect for plants, family rm or den, senstble gas heat, kids walk to school. Value priced at $54,000. In c1 ty Just LISted! ' Ill ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses 3 BR co lon 1al of· fers all the space you' ll need. 14 acr es only 5 1h m11es from c tty $40,000 Just Listed! EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral cei ling, balcony overlooking living rm , 'fi replace, screened dining porch, 4 BR , 2112 baths, wooden deck, very private back ya rd Gas heat, S53,900 Just out· side city CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch , nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm .• 2 car garage A showplace! S61,900. ~ £CORBIN SELL"' .• CALL SLEE.PING COMFORT and-SNYDER FURNITURE •' • 955 Second Avenue Galllpolls,Ohio 45631 • ~ l-~P~H~O~N~E~6~14~·4~4~6-~1~17~1--J • '";::~~:j " :~ DISCOUNT ' '• ~~~, ' • •• • PRICES ' ' '~ CHARMING BUT AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 BR rancl'l, energy saving heat pump, cen. air, fully carpeted except kitchen . Jl/2 baths, at· !ached garage . s-12,500. THEU~TIMATEIN • WANT TO DRAMA COMES In big doses in this stunning brick and cedar ranch , nearly 2800 sq. fl. living area plus 2 car garage . 4 B R, 31"11 baths, hexagonal sunken llv· ing rm .• family rm , plus basement recreation and hobby rooms, tong-long rear deck . verv desirable location . .4ID-.;to; Assume $49,000 mortgage at 9.5%. '" $91,000 . NEW ON THE MARKET - Br ic k and frame ranch, 3 BR. 11!2 baths, fully carpeted . Attached garage Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza . Newly redecorated . $45,000 •' SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER WE NEED LI5Tit4GS COUNTRY HAVEN Bnck stucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm. w-fireplace~ cen. a1r. $57,900 . Hotpolnt and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service ~ POMEROY ~,LANDMARK ·• Jack w. Carsey, "~ Phot:te 992·2181 : . Mgr. '· Antiques 53 : ATTENTION : (1M · • PORTANT TO YOU) Will ~ pay cash or certified check "' for antiques and collec· '~ flbles or entire estates. .. Nothing IOO large. Also, ~ auns, pocket watches and ., cotn collections. Call 614"' 767·3161 or 557·3411 . r. . to When you decide buy, a C ENTURY 21 . Neighborhood Professional wtll help you prepare the otTer, negotiate the terms and close the sale. Whatever Is needed to m ake buying a home as slnnpl:e as one. two. three. INTEREST ~~~~~?;;;,'~.~~~s; and a reasonable down r:1 you can become the owner of quality bum bnck home. Liv1ng room, 3 bedrooms, 1V:z baths, full finish· ed basement wllh family room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen equipped with ap pllances, patio doors in dining area. Ex· Ira lot with 12x16 storage building . Quiet neighborhood Best of all LOW heating bills . Make an l!lppt to see this line home 1392 VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp., well fen ced, large portion has new woven wire w1th steel posts. Estimated 10 acres tillable, some timber, large road fr ontage. Ex· cellenf buy $25,000. 1367 HERE IT fS For your farming pleasure 188 acre of real farm land. 1700 lb tobacco base Several acres of tillabl e land. several acres of woods and pasture. Excellent bern. Shed. Adequate waler supply. If you're looking for an Income producing farm, oall lodlly. I 403 20 ACRES VACANT ~AND 10 acres woods, some t imber, 10 acres level to rolling. County wale ~ available for building. 114,000. . I 389 COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half ~ and hall rolling i>aSiure , 5 miles fro"" Rio Grande . Beautiful location -to bliild and raise a famllv . S21,500. ' 1402 ~!0 < A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 acre fr:rm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home i ust waiting for you. Approx. 10 acres of bottom lend , tobacco base, barn and other outbuildings. F"riced In the '-40's Hurry on thi s one! ~ 443 SO NICE TO COME HOME TOI owner has reduced the pric~ on th1s 53 acre farm! Newly remOdeled, 3 bedroo m home, barn, tobacco base, pond, plentv of water. 30x42 new melal bUilding with concrete floor Take a look, you' ll like it Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500. I 295 3V. ACRES Situated In both Meigs and V1nton coun· t•es 31/:z acres. Older two bedroom home in need of repair. Looking lor a hide·a·way, callloday. $15,000. #411 BETTER THAN NEW Is this lulor and stone styled 3 vr. old home wihl more lea lures than can be t~escrlbed . 1675 •q. n . entrv.hall, unique living room, tam1· ly room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'1'• balhs. A honey of. a kit· chen with bul ll·ln appliances. 2 f ireplaces, {ulf ' tiasemenr, pantry. Sit· l•ng on 2 acres with older 1 room hQu se and outbuildings, Looking for a lot for your money, check with us on thls one Pri ced II\ fhe 150 s. , 1363 • Warm and Inviting throughout, thiS n1ce 3 bedroom home, IS definitely a pleasure! 1'1 Ice living room , dining room. 20x12 garage, aluminum siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard . See for yourself tOday, shOw oft to your friends tomor· row! PrlcedlnlheS30' s. 1444 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land, a well con· structed barn, other outbuildings. 7 room house, -4 room basement. Garden area, farming area, pasture for several animals, plenty woods for firewood. Get ready for spring, this can be yours and much more for S22,500. 1 3S4 A P~EASURETOSEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - This hom~ Is In move·ln condition. 3 bedrooms, kit· chen and dining combination, bath. family room with woodburner. Well In· sulated . Lg. lot. At a price you con af· ford 1n the S30' s. , 1400 SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirem~nt or ~tarter horhe New fuel oil furnace, small basen •.:nt, new bath, nice lot, If you' re looking for• a home like this, CALL:. TODAYI Priced at S14,500. 144S I STING THIS ONE SPARKLESI cozy and immaculate Is this 3 bedroom ·ranch. Living room, kitchen II. dining combination with patio doors, bath , garage . Lg. !let lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary. 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Don't let thiS terrific buy pass you by. Priced In lower $40's. eI lacta •':ftc•l•t...,.._._u, ...........,....•.._ ' ~ IT TAKES 'LO,V!,NG FAMILY .:_ to make a hOUSIO ·a home. And It's a SU<o bet lhaJ your' family will lind tills 3 8R ranch easy to jive in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flol ground : FHA approved. tm CiiRCi.E THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience, highways 11. slloppillg, ltlls 3 bedroom brick Is In excellent condition. Features · living room, dining room with sliding glass dOOrs •. verv nice finished family room in ba ! ement, llh bat.hs, 2 cir garage. It has a person~llty ail its CALL NOW 71 SPH~ET· CONSOLE Piano · Wanted . Resi>onslb le party to take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seeen locally. Write Credit Manager : P.O. box 531 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. .. Picking up a plano In your area . Looking for a respon· sible party to lake over ~a ll cre~i t manager collect. 614··592· FIREWOOD · Hickory, red, white 11. black Oak. Sugar Maple, $35. ·! ruck load, we also have. Call446· 71-15 after 6. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 44.1· 2342 . ' . ~-'--~--- , TROY 11.\1 1LT Garden roto tiller,. goad cond., call 2ol59269. '(· ' ' :, JENNY LIND' · be<l with Simmons boK springs and mattress. S150., Table type maPle "desk.' Both like new. Call256·6753. 5122. EWARD ... Electra MPC guitars have hidden modules that can give you thOusanDs of amazing musical and wler:d sounds. Buy one this week and your reward will be e $100 hardshell plushllned caseFRI!EI WARD'S KEYBOARD 412Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 44H372 _........ ---·'····-···· .. .. . ... FIREWOOD · $20. load ac· cording to where delivered. Call367-7180. 2 SETS OF twin Serta Pedlc $75. Call 446 7910. Boys 10 st>Oed bicycle. 27 inch , like new. 6 mos. old. 992-6261. Ask for Lynn Save Money - Plav gold with new grips installed. SS.OO each or 4 for S18.50 . John Teaford 614·985·3961 . Singer Fashion Mate sewing machine. Call 992· 5039 or 11 no answer call 992·3090. Beautiful handmade aprons. Bessie Rudisi ll, 108 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3403. Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· . ch 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949·2491. tels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 2-15 '5121 after 5pm . KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12X40. ~~I 123'1• Pl.,. St·., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowllpg Ailey on Rt. 7,,4461279 . MUST SE~L NOW · All steel Cldgs, 40x72x 14, $5,695 . F O.B. , also 40xoi8KI4, $4,395. F O.B. Call now, 513· 278 ·4821 collect. GOOD SEASONED · Coun· try sawed lumber. Call 446· 2223. 56 Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290. Bardi ng and Riding ~essons and Horse care product! Weste'rn bodts. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292 . POOD"E GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST ~ENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·ouldoor lacllilles. Also AKC registered DObermans 614·446· 7795. 61 Farm Equipment ECHO CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies Charles McKean, Fairfield centenary Road, 446 9442 MASSEY FERGUSON" No . 9 Baler. Casll446·4484. FARMALL Super A with cultivators, good cond , 1800. 800 Ford tractor, good $1950. Call446·1322. GRAVELY TRACTORS · with rotary • plow, and cultivators. $550 . Dozer blade, $90. Gravely Tractor for paris, $7S. Call 446·4149 . 62 wanted to Buy RENTAL houses and ren· tal property. Call446·7627 . BUY · SHL · IRA DE hor· ses and ponys Hay for sale Call256·1507. CH I P WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE,i glass, china, anyltling ."·see or call Ruth Gosney.' antiques; 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5'12· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WOR~D. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE P.RICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or call992·1760. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, ! Iron beds, desks, etc. , complete' households Write M .D. ~11111~2 -~~-4, block 1 dryer. 2 wire for 2 mobile homes. complete without equipment. wanting to get In the hog "buSiness or just wanting a lop notch farm, call to- ' . ' •· ·~ . ... Shri inans Furniture openlng for ,ji SNSOn, M1rch U, Rt, .. • 554, Bidwell, Oh., across ::;! from ~~office. Thurs., •'1 Fri. & Sat... ~h w ..k. 10 :; .., HUMANE• SOCIETY . Adopt a hOmeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed . Oonallons ·required . 992· 6260, noon·7p.m. 63 NEED Babysitter in my home Ca ll367·0269 . 1975 CAMARO, 4 spd, very good cond Call446·4740. 1969 GMC Pick up, looks and runs like new, S1.100. Call446·9786 after 5 p.m 75 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Futura, p .s., p b , air, 6· cyl., 10,000 miles. gas saver. Call .446 4610 1973 FORD L TO · SJOO. Call 446·0121 J9790MNI - 024, exc. cond ., call 446·0003. 73 1979 MERCURY ZEPHER nice Ford Bron co, customized am ·fm S-track, cruise control and running boards 992·3310 or 992 7894 . 1979 GALAXY : 17 fl . Runabout In exc. cond ., Call675·6081 . 1967 DODGE · Good cond ., S300. Call675 6081. Sale or Trade : 64 Corvene Stringray Convertible. $3,800. 1913 Monte Carlo, runs good, S700. 949·2125 . SP ECIAL · March 17 thru 31 st Auto pa1nting, m1nor repair, S159 .95, body ange of color and f~nes extra. 221 Mill twoSt., T hurman . Call 245 9371 or 379·2306. 446·3806. • M cCORMICK 74 1972 DATSUN pickup . Economical Call 446· 1431 TRUCK · 1949 WilliS pick up, good body, has a Chevrolet motor. Call (614) 5'12·3410 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. BOO<dlng and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·~191. Call256·6210. Nice Pigs. 949·2857 . w. Va . Hereford Breeders' ... . . ...•"'· -----'---~ EMERGENCY power • alternators- own the· beSt -buy Wlnt~ower. Cali 513· ;; 781-25119. . AKC REG. Did English Sheepdogs. Males, whiteheads. Call 388·8411, , 388· 1"104 or446· 8074 . . Hay For Sale 80c per bale. Can deliver. 843·2795. " r ' • • •• " " • • ····~········ •• • 1N STOCK lor Immediate dellverv: various s1zn of : pool kits. Do-lt· yourself or let us insl•ll for you. D. ::: Bumaardnor Sales, Inc. "' '992·5124. ANIMAL HEAL.TH SUP· PLIES · Presc:rlptlon·Non· Prescription. Appeiechian Hwy. & Merlltw Rd .. Jackson, pH ·.&!640. Call (614) 286·6464 or F . Hess (6U) 286·1031. Decorated c - for •II geca110111, cnerac:tilf ,Cfi.kf& ,;;;"':i63and~ si,Mt tllkft. Cad 992; AKC REG. Old EI)VIIsl) • 1976 CHEVROLE;T 9 QaR. wagon. Air, very gd, ~ 0 d ., Sh~epdogs. .Males, whltehulll. Col1J88·84ojl or 11,9951 call oU6 41•1 lllfler 6 388·8491. ' • or on Wk. ends. . l: or 992-2513. "_,j.,----'---· - - - · • . I ·------------~--~-'··~ 71 ' ROOFING, Guttering and r emodeling. William Mit· ·chell, 388·8507 . ' READY . FOR ·: 1974 Chev. Blazer and exterior . Painting, p rofesslonal; · quality • at r easonople rates. Call 446· '. 7249 or 446·768). LIMESTONE · Delivered 23 mile radius, Gallipolis, PI Pleasant, free estimate of driveways, Call 367-7101. WILL haul limestone for driveways. Call after .c, 3792642. !Galli• County Certified) Leach Beds, Water and Gao ~lnes, · e lectrlc Lints, Po,le Buildings. 86 • 1968 Chev. 34 Ton '575 . RIVERSIDE . TRADE CENTER l220 EAS1!RN AVE, .. • GALliPOLIS . ALL PAPERING lntlng. 7A2·2328. Reese rrenching & Backhoe Semce WORK :-;, comRiete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. . will do pdds and ends; Paneling, . floor tile, and ceiling tile Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338. Re~lr 367-7560 JOHNSON Water Delivery . · Call 446· 100~ anytime. HOME JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. . IMPROVEMENTS . MOBILE HOME SERVICE Storm Windows. Storm , Doors, Replacement Wind,ows, Pa 1 io Cover~ Aluminum Sidin,g and Accessories. Ca II Anchorlnjl, Skirting, Awnings, Pallo Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. S.t-pp and Re-l.vellng. Call Bill'S ·446-2642 BIU.'S Plumbing &Heating 87 -;;- ·GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · . Heating · Air. conditioning. 300 Pourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. . - ST ... ~. "D ! 446-2642 . ' DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEA 1'1 NG Route 160 at evergreen and cARPENTER M . H. BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642. Phone~2735 . s II. , G Carpet Cleaning, steam cleaned . Free stimate ~ . Reasonable r ales. Scolchguard. 992· 6309 ·c or 742·2211. 4 wheel drive ' LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. SEPTIC TANKS 12 --:- I ' WILL HAUL limestone and graveL Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs installed, designing & planting. Plan lor spr· lng pia ntl ngs at reasonable rates . Firewood. 44...3100 861 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio B II. B B~llders, interl~r . S1695 General Hauling Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area. 307:7101 . • l.9l5. AMC Sta•.W~. , · 85 estimates. Cali a l'ld remOdeling, hang II nlsh and repair, dry wall a nd plaster, texture cellings, remodel work, dd·on additions. Call 388· 9692, ' $5395 12,000 Miles, PS, PB, AC. • ~ -- -- . ~3695 . s PRING · Custom dfy Wall Autos lor Sale 1974 OJl<ll, 1973 Torino, 1974 Mazda, Car Really, Inc . 446·1118. & ~~i~f~ida'iO:' ::., -or"i.tlh; tic r. tanks Ins -~~~~ Dump truck. . GUTTER II. DOOR, INC • Overhead (7arage Doors, Electric Door Operators, 'I' 1 ContlnubuS no-leak gutte rin~ Day · 698·8205 · N lght G ET 1979 Mustang. D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residentia l, commercial. heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388-827 ~. or 388·9'163 A DVANCED SEAMLEss' ' ('$27"75 ~ RUSS AND MAX ' E LLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning Rapco Foam Insulation. 446·8515 or 446· 0445. Callafter~ . 30 . M&1'::~~ • 1977 Plymouth Sta~ ·WI'· Local one owner. Rio Grande VINTON CEMENT F~OOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., 388-9877. Sidewalks, driveways, base · ments, steps, etc. L•rge or small, re-sidentlal or commer· clal. Some remodel· ina: L AIR CON ST. Block, br i ck, fireplaces, new homes, remOdeling, · call 379·2123. ~ 'I' 245-9113 p IANO TUNING Lane DanleisQuallty service sin· ce19<15. Call 742-2951 or 992· 208 2. SPECIALS Local one nwner. Rewind and Repair electric motors. Will make service calls. 992·2356. Ken Soles THEISS INSULATI ON, In· su lmaster foam insulation, New homes, old homes, commerclal structures. F or free estimates call -"6· 1971. ONE WEEK ' . PS, PB, AG. FREE ESTIMATES s TUCCO, ptaster1ng, p laster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates. Kall256·1182. • 1977 Monte Carlo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, a 11 small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale H lghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. CHAIN UNK FENCE 2096. PRICES REDUCED I . & ~~:r DENNY F OR BEST In Carpet cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s steamway Call 614 446· 1976 HONDA · CB 750, exc. cond., extras, $1 ,650. Call 446·0499. Electrical - Motorcycles h;;;;~~;;~;;~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ 5 REGISTERED Angus Heifers, 1 yr . old. Also 2 reijl. bull calves, 1 yr. old. ~l~i;· "!'!!~ \'ce;i:'" I II. for re mOdeling , Roofing , con· c rete, and gen : home main· tenance. Cali 675·5774 and e venlpgs, 675·1298. DON ' T BUY A . NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see the 1980 Suzuk1 of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. Call Rosf.~~~[~J~t ( Home 1m provements s TIL~MAN ....... MACHINE SEWING Repairs, service , all The makes. 992·2284. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. tJr~< .guar:~a~ireed. A VOID CHIMNEY FIRES Safe, dustless cleaning, The Chimney Sweep, 1-373· 6057. 1978 JEEP CJ ·7, take over payments. Call 446·1005 after 5. 1973 DODGE 100 Club Cab (no rust>. S1,395. Call 2-15· 9496. 1972 CHEVY LUV. 388·9'173 after 6pm . • 1976 CUSTOM van, registered as a motor home. Exc. cond ., inside and out. Call 446·9786 after 5. 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom deluxe, '12 ton, 305 eng ., p.s , auto., disc brakes, Sl iding back window~ new fiberglass topper. Call446·3139 after 5 p.m. .... ........ .... new p AINTING. Residential inte rlor and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. F ree estimates. 15 yr exp. cal1367·7784 or 367·7160. ' J IM MARCUM roofing, spo uting and siding. 30 ye ars experience. Free estimates . Remodeling. call388·9857. Or trade 73 Chevrolet Suburban 4 wheel drive, Ph 388·8230. Trucks for Sale AAA Excavallons . ~ ~ • Dozer, backhoe, sep· ~ ~ ~ ~ic tanks, installed,, ~ etc. By lob or hour.. ~ ~ • Call Day or N1ght ~ ~ ........ 15~'!1 ..... ..., . 1978 JEEP CJ ·5 • Good condt, •11,00!) •· miles. Hllrd and soft tops . . 54,750. Call 67 Plymouth Stationwagon and 1970 Cadillac 4 dr. 9854168. ~ C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements - Roofing gutters - spouts - concrete work. Ph. 367-0427, 367-0194, 367-11141 . Free estimates . ~ ~ ................................ J ................. :!:,..,.,.. & Refridleration FOR SALE To highest bid der. Large 1965 GMC Bus used for church bus. In run· ning condition. Can be seen at Baptist Church , 5th St , Racine. We reserve t he r>ght to reject anyor all bids. Contact: 949·2721 or 949·285-4' after 4:30 p.m . Bids to be In by fl\arch 31,1980. Will be opened April lSI . Mark envelope bus bid. 1978 CJ·5 Jeep, black, 6·ql. eng ., low mileage, exc. . cond., Call ;446:0859 . 76 Monzo 4 cyl., 4 speed, 2 snow tires included. 59,000 miles . 992·7060 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commercial. Electric eel ser· vtce, chemical toilets. 367-0527 _.. r 81 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning Pumps sold and 1nstalled. Ca ll W. T. Grant. 446 8508. 84 1972 GMC J1mmy 4 W D. Lock·out hubs, 350 eng1ne, A.T. am·fm 1200·15 mud tires, white spoke wheels $2,000 992·3857 1973 Ford Pinto Runabout. A. T and A.C. S700. 992 3857. E II. R Tree Service Pain· tmg and excavatmg Ca l 388·8797 or 388·8860. AutoRe~ir ROBERTS BROTHERS G A RAGE 2.4 hr . wrecker se rvi ce All types of repair. Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 ~apper ys and 446·4792 nights. 1976 Ford Granada, am fm, 8 track, a.c.. reclining bucket seats, vinyl top. 2 dr., 302 auto. S1.400. 949· 2691. Excaviltini_ ME TAL CU LVERTS 6 tn. to 48 in In stock . All state code, No. 1 Retail and · wholesale Call Collect, Jackson, Ohto 286·5930 Ron Evans Backhoe. DENNY CHAIN LINK F ENC E Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 2-15·9113 . ' 77 83 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446 9835 350 TURBO Hydromat1c to fit all G.M cars, 12,000 mi les, $125 Gray 5 gal. pia st1c buckets S3 . each . Ca II 446 1822. 78 1973 MAVERICK · lair shape, 6 cyl., Call256·6605 . 72 usE D AUTO PARTS Nor lh of Adamsville V2 mile from c anoe livery Watch for signs on Rt 35, beyond Rendenng F"lant. Hours 9 to S Monday thru Saturda y. Ca 11 2-15·9102. Vans & 4 W. D. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, s1d1ng, gutter, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 Auto Parts PE ND LET ON REBUILT BA TTERY . $20 plu s tax and old battery We buy old ba t1er1es. Repair batteries. Ca 11388·8596 1979 Ford 150 4>4, aulo., p s., p b., topper Positive traction front and rear 9854339. · 4 cyl., 4·spd., p.s., 4·dr .• deluxe model, 14,000 mtles QUALITY MAIN TE NANCE Electrical, plumb•ng, hea t i ng , specializing in oil and gas furnaces Cat1388 9698. OHIO VALL EY SHEET METAL 150 Third Ave. Gutters & downspouts 1nstalled & repa.red . Free Estimates 446·7887 & Accessor1es 1977 FORD F·IOO P1ckup, 6 cyl., 3 Spd , good cond , ca ll 367-0567 1979 MUSTANG · excellent cond., 3500 miles, S300 Take over payments . Call 446·1104. AM · FM 8· track, $4300. Call446·7322. 76 1967 S·600 Steak lruck, goOd cond , S2,000. Call 256 1468 or 256·1575 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyl., 4-spd._ loaded with ex· tras . Good gas mileage . $19'15. Call 446·0515 after 5:00 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quach1ta bass boat, lUI ly equ1pped, ha s 1978 80 h.p . Mercury motor. Call 992 ·3900 after 5:00. 1977 CHEVY 112 ton pick·up, 6·cyl , stick shift, less than 25,000 miles W1th walk -in camper, sleeps 4, ice box, stove and smk. Call 2455238 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury · p s, p.b., a1r cond , exc cond , $3,900 Call446·3101 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing County Road 8 Thurman, Ohio Call245·9513 or 446-3196 21 FT . Skiffcrafl · Cabin cru 1ser and Trailer 120 Me rc Cru1ser, 1nboard out board motor, includes ice box, smk, tabl e, and ali Sk 1 equip. Call 446·4042 or 446 3087 1978 FORD RANGER XL T p1ck up Small V 8, auto , air, 30,000 miles, sharp, clean truck. $4150. Call 446· 7322 Plumbing 82 & Heating 1975 380 SUZUKI · motor eve le. S650 Call446 1104. 1969 Ford F"i ckup, 3.4 ton, S500. 992·6069 . 1974 CADILLAC Coupe DeVtlle, loaded Call 446 7940 before 9am or after 9pm . Home lmerovements . 1978 SUZUK I RM 250 less lha n 100 m11es, excellent con dit,on, also 3 rail fac tor y motorcycle trai ler . Cal I 367· 7723. 79 Ford F 250, lf• ton, heavy duty , 24,000 miles Ph. 843 2032. 1978 TRANS AM, exc . cond. Lois of extras. Call 446· 3531 between 5pm and 7pm even•ngs. II Motorcycles 74 1979 Jeep Wagoneer , 4 dr , fully equipped, exc . cond S7,500 742·3117 after 5 p.m 1968 FORD CUSTOM 8 cyl., radio, auto. trans., runs good. $595. Call 446· 4223 ~lvestock Association Annual Spring POOD~E GROOMING. Show and Sale. 18 Bu ll s - 12 Call Judy "Taylor at 367· Fentel,s, Saturday, March 7220. 29. Show 10 a.m ., Sale 1 p.m., at .Jackson's Mill, "' it.in. to 6 p.rn. We buy, Weston, 'wv . •For Catalog DRAGONWYND CAT· : sen & trade. Clll TERY · J<ENNEL, AKC write Marjbrle Ours, Rt . 3, 1 Chow Chow dogs, CFA 1 Box 310, Buckhannon, WV • ., . 311·~7 or 3N·9756. 26201 . . Himalayan, Persian an~ .. __ _..,.,.,.:_"7:;--;:-:-::-;-:-:-Siamese cats. Orders for ~ Misc. Merchantse spring puppies "and kittens are being accopled. Cell 64 • Hay&Grain . LIMESTONE, 446·3&1Aafter 6 p .m. '"sand, gravel, calcium ; ·~hlorlde, fertilizer, dog HAY FOR SALE. Call 379· • fOod, and all types of salt. HILLC~E~T KENNEL · 251hfter 5pm . : excelsior Sail Works, Inc., Boarding all breeds, clean , e . Main Sl., Pomeroy, 992· ' lndoor·outdoor facilities. GODD .. M.IXED HAY. Call : 3891. . Also AKC Reg, Dober· , 379·2424. mans. Call 446·7195. - APPLES - ROME beauty ..,._ al ~per bu. Bestlor BEAUTIFUL While mole Ml~ed HtVr 60C a bole. 992· ......... butter. Call 669·3785, Spltz.,Nice4·H projeet. Cell • 3981 . I, ~triCk Orchard, SR 446·4191. IO.l Trucks for Sille 1 , ATTENTION : (IM · ::. PORTANT TO YOtJ) Will ;: pay cash or certified check "" lor antiques and collectibles or entire estates. :;! Nothing loo large. Also, "' guns, pocket watches end :. coin colle<:tlons. Call 614.. 767·3167 or 557·jl411 . ... 72 Autos for Sale Pomeroy or :.toAL.; 1450 MILLIONS$$ VIEW ~iterary man; s r&lreal from' his days labors. New 3iBR home. bath, full base· ment and a lillie comfort he could wont. Any amount ot acres from 5 to 62. Pric· eel to sell. qnty 15 minute drive from Gallipolis. Must be ""'n to be ap· preclated. Coil any of our professional . sa.les slaff today. I 3ft 1 TnKlem•rk o f <A nlury l l Reid E•Uit<r Corponnlon Printed In ~ · Ceru ury :u R~r•l Eatat<r Corporation. Eq ... H•••llllC Opport•altf[!] Musical Instruments payme~ts . ~='::::::::::::::~::1 5~5C:~B~uTII~~~~niv]s~u~p~piTne~s~=ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, "~~~L1~s~~~.. sewer pipes, windows, lin- I ANY HOUR TWO REFRIGERATORS · one G. E . lrost·free deluxe, coppertone, approx. 10 yrs. old, good cond., $75 . and two Philco, older model~ looks good. $25. Call 446· 18<8. CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, r ocker. ot toman, J tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S550. Tables, S33 · $60· $7 © and $85. Solabed and chair, $150. Hlde·a· beds,$300. , queen size, S325 ., II. UP . Recliners, S125., $150 ., Sl60., $)75,. and $225 . ~am · ps .frqm $18. to $50. 5 pc . dinettes from S69. to S325. WOod' !able and 4 chair$, S2Z5 . Table, two leaves, 6 chaltT. (high backed) , $400 . H~Jc!les, $300. and S350., mapl" or pine finish . Bedroom suites , S275 <white), S~25. (pecan) , f,350. !oak) , Bassett Oi~ . SS50.; Bassetl Cherry, $415. Bunk bed <omplete with . mattresses, $175 , $250., $275. Captain's beds, S250. complete. Baby beds, S75. Mattresses or box springs, lull or twin, S55 , firm, $45. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 1 dr. chests, $.49. Bed frames, S20 Entertamment cen.ters, $40. and $50. Desks, $38 . USED Ranges , refrigerators, dressers, TV ' s, head· boards and beds. Table and 1 chairs. Chest, bedroom suite, swivel r6cker, bar stools, Big gas healer, wood wardrobe, large car• pet with pad, living room suite, dinnet1eset, 2 trunks, base ·and wall cabinets (metal), sink, lavatory, ' sweeper. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9a<n to 8pm, "Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446·0322 RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. -IS acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, SlB,OOO. ROOM TO ROAM - I th1nk you would say that !his sprawling brick tri · level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen This beauty is situated on 4lf2 acres of land about J1J2 miles from Rodney. Why not let your famiiV enjoy 5 BR's , 3 baths, large llv· mg and dining room, complete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the first to see this one HOUSeiJOid GOOds · FIREWOOD, seaso ned oak, ash and hlcl\ory, Ph 446·9«2 . . .• GOOb USED A.P· PLIAI\ICES . Washers, FIREWOOD Spm, dryers, refridgerators, "'seasoned oa~ ·11. hickory, · ranges. Skaggs Ap· crOss tie ends. Call 446·4534 pllances, 1918 Eastern Av· or~2329 . ' ' ' ce., 446·1398. ' . .. .. 446-0008 ex· BMR. -139 - Two story home in ctty of Galtipolts. Good cond1tion Less than $30,000! .... .,... - -· · S7 Misc. Morchanc!IM 446·3643 Tlu~ Wt~ e man For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate - General '""-"' Rultor -Auctloneer NA TIONA~ HOME REIJICATION serving 4,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. (811446-0552 Anytime door Bob Evans Steak Hollse 800 sq . ft. office, REAL ESTATE H 614 l ·992·3325 Real Estate - General FOR LEASE 4800 Sq"are Feet, nut DILLON E Second Srreet Real Estate - General . 5i'iiir.lvA~;:· 1 · Upholstery TRISTATE UPHO"STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446·1833. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at tile Lowest Possible Prices. C611 256-1562. ' . SOUTHERN SERVICE co . · F~rnace repair · oil · gas · electric • repair of electric hot water tanks. 1 service on all mobile home furnaces. Call ' John at 367· 7131. - - BROTHERS 0PHOLSTI!RY SHOP Finest quality at lowett poulllll prlcel. C:.ll now tor tree •tlftl8.., Commorclol or ! ' f t l tlal. 256·1561 • �1).10-The Swulay Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Mar. 16, 1980 1).11-:-TheSWKiay Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Mar.16, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For Lease 2 Bedroom trailer tor rent . Adults Onlv 9'12 3324 MOBIL E HOME J bdr , fu ll y turn , $200 mo Dep req Call 446 7911 COMPLETELY turn W1fh washer and dryer, very goOd cond ., mobile home Ca ll388 ·8436 Real Estate General wareho~.~ose 4,000 storage, garage or any other commercial 1.1se. Call Ike Wt seman Phone RETIREMENT Low fuel cost, peacef ul , on blacktop road , large catfish pond, L C water tap , and l1ke new 2 bedroom mobile home on 1 1&3 acres On ly $12,800 116 0 SQ FT . Beautiful 3 bedroom home w 1th 52 acres Love ly country setftng with landscaped yard You 'll l1ke th 1s one Just $47,500 S1S,OOO R 1ver V1ew from Pomeroy Has 3 bedrooms . bath, natural .- gas, and 1 car garage Low down payment ":. COAL MINERS - N1 ce ..._ J bedroom home wtth ..o_ country settmg near the ., mines Has over 1 acre ....,. with tall trees and sparkli ng creek $29,500 FINANCING NO PRO BLEM YOU OWN IT - With rent com i ng tn L1ve'" l of the 4 possible rental s and be paid to own Over an acre of land for k1ds Just $28,000 BARGAIN - 4 iami ly apts and 2 business ren tals $6,600 a year 1n come on all six. Only $35,000 BUILDING LOTS - In sever al loca t1ons and pnces 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Head uart_e ts Real eliife- General - General -R:eaiEstiJte -· Re1l Estate - Generll Agencv STR"C)UT Rea l Estate- General HEY! YOU WON ' T BELIEVE 3 BR frame ho use Carpeted & paneled, on a qu1et street m Ractne. Close to school s & stores Won't las t long $21,000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new v1ny l sidi ng, insulated, new FA gas furnace. woodpurning firep lace, eqUipped kttchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two b l ocks f ro m downtown TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for addit1ona l in· come $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, pane lmg and ca rpet, ea t· m kitchen $10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard · wood floors, new panel · lng, on four acres of land , barn, 1n M1d· dle port area, will sel l on land contract, $12 ,500 . INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well establi shed business in the hea rt of Middl eport, on co rn er lot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly r ented Se ll all or part DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley , Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2598 BMR ·94B Older 2 story house in Cheshire Natural gas heat. excellent cond•t•on Ca ll for detat ls! 51 BMR · I37A - Brick ranch on 120K180 fl aT lot An cellent buv. Call now ! BMR · 157 - In Eureka, J BR , fram e house tn very good condttion 1ncludes 32 A more or less BMR · 159 - 4 BR home m Gallipolis. E)(cellent loca· t1on. Natural gas heat Under $30,000 BMR· C360 - Commercial build ing 1n downtown Ga llipoli S. Can be purchased as going bust ness or building atone . Call for detat ls! BMR-361 - Two story frame home w1th 3 extra tots in Rio Grande. Very good condition - Modular ho me on 1 23 Acres, 2 miles below Eureka . 3 BR , FR with w .b ., home IS fully carpeted A ll elec tric t This ma Y FHA! BMR ~33J BMR·l42 - New Listing - 3 B R ranch, fully equip ped k•tchen New carpet throughout. BMR -334 - 1 3 acres of bare land Owners will con· Sider land contract Excellent commerciallocatton. BMR ·335 - Older home in downtown Ga ll tpolis, 1n need ot repairs. Has good potent•al tor r1 ght buyer Must be seen Cal l now! BMR -336 - (4 ) BR in cttY limiTs, house has lots of space throughout ln cludes6acres Cal lfor deta•ls! BMR ·337 Need a good starter home? Two bedroom frame in c1ty 1tm1ts, has basement and nat gas heat Under $30,000 BMR ·339F - In Rio Grande, 30 acres with 2 storv house in need of repair BMR ·339M - ' 1976 Mobile home, 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 SR all electric. Excellent condtt1on . BMR ·340 - In Pa tri ot, an older two story home on 112 A lot . Southwestern school d1strtct Call now! BMR ·341 - Br1ck L ·sheped ranch on 356 A c lose to Holzer Hospital. In excellent con dit• on. Full of extras! Natural gas hea t BMR·C·3,1 -1 n Middleport, grocery store, with C 2 beer and wlne license. Priced to incl ude all stock and equipment. Ready for complete operat•on! BMR·338 - In Middleport Furnished! Call for de tails. 12 uni t apl . building. EVENINGS TOM WHITE , ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE 446-9557 446·0552 446-0552 245-9507 446·0552 ..... ~ ""\ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down Aski'ng $33 ,000 - Rem• deled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den , family rm ., d ning , k1tchen, 2 WB ftreplaces, 3'12 acres Located on State Route 233 between Ga lli pol iSand Oak Hill. . ' LOW DOWN P.WMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA · VA . C~VENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bl· level IS like new 11. must be sold thi s month. 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'h baths, family rm , heatalator fireplace, low heal bills, Clay grade school, Gallla Academy H1gh . School . Call lor Appointment . - m- SPR INGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx 6 acres level & gently roll ing land, county water , n1 ce bUildmg s1tes, located on the floyd Clark Rd. ap prox '12 mt. off Route 160 near Porter Askm1 $15,000 IN THE ~AP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the day you move Into this brand new 3 BR , 2'12 bath trHevel . This home will fulfill your every dream with lhe large L·shaped family rm .• equipped ki tchen & 2 car garage Located in Clearview Estates & shown by appointment. GREEN ACRES - Three BR r anc h, nice bath, large LR modern kitchen, laundry , all carpeted, garage & flat tot W 1il qualify for most types of financ•ng . I mmedia te possesion $39,500 CAMPGROUND (FORMER~Y CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of lhis property aga in. 71 A .• 2 acre lake, several tulldlngs In need~ repair, dumping station, 2 water St'Stems, lots of p1ne trees. Fl> Ill is dandy place up II. start making money. Op· portunlty knocks. FREE GAS - 100 acres m-1, vacant land rlear Bulaville, approx 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland~ some ti mbe r reported. 7 miles out, S55,000 MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and ar e selling this lovely 3 BR br ic k home. Thlo 6 yr . old beautv offers lots of gooU living tor some lucky family with a large kitchen' II. dining rm .. LR, lam ' Jy rm with flreplac~, garage & barn . Located on State Route 160 approx. 6 m1. from HMC. RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, 38 A. bottom , 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Srs., 2 baths, ca th ed ral ceilings, f ireplace , large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, c:rib, •oad•ng chute, approx . 1700 ft creek frontage~ ocated 4 m• from M eigs Mine No. 3 CROUSE BECK ROAO - Restricted building lot , 1 22 acre, nice wooded setting, clly schools, S5,950. WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature land· scaplng & rich green lawn h1ghl1ght th•s enchanting nverv•ew home . owner haS been transferred & must sell this custom buill 3 BR home. LR, dining r m ., equ 1ped kitchen, foyer with open stairway, family rm with FP , basement & 2 car garage ere only a few of the spec1al features. Located on Route 7 south of town with frontage on the Ohio River . PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A . Simms Creek bottom balance rolling pasture 8c woods, nice modul~r home, large barn , several other buildings, tob . base, corner of SR lAl & the Vernon WOOds Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RACCOON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M · L located on SR 141 approx 6 m1. west of town. Land is aj)prox. 60% cleared & 40% wOOds & tn eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pn ced at $500 per acre . CHESHIR"E -$26,000- Remodeled I'/2 Siory, 2BR, bath , LR , dining rm., kitchen, part basement, dou · ble carport, star. age butlding and a large corner lot. RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR, equ ipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage , 1 acre. $22,500. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - ~ DOWN - Older 2 slory farm home with 6 rms. II. bath cellar house, sheds, large shade trees on ap· prox~ .c acres. Located 4 mi . south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $19.900. FARMER'S FARM - VINTON AREA - 93 acres ' M ·L, mostly cleared, some bottom land , large hay fi el ds, 35 acres total cropland, fenced & cross fenced, pond & creek for water, 60x60 barn formerly us· ed for dairy, 2 silos, sheds, house has 6 rms., bath & cellar, lots of road frontage. Call for appointment m ~ < !I 1 I ( l~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-36-36 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio AFFORDABLE - Country surround· mgs, fenced lawn, modern 3 BR home, attached garage~ Kyger Creek schools, 5 m11es from ci ty . S27 ,500 STURDY BRICK AND STONE - A lot of home for very little money, central foyer , formal dining and living rm ., 5 BR, 2 full baths, glassed room that's perfect for plants, family rm or den, senstble gas heat, kids walk to school. Value priced at $54,000. In c1 ty Just LISted! ' Ill ROLLING LAND - Woods beyond, quiet country road, wonderful place for children and horses 3 BR co lon 1al of· fers all the space you' ll need. 14 acr es only 5 1h m11es from c tty $40,000 Just Listed! EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral cei ling, balcony overlooking living rm , 'fi replace, screened dining porch, 4 BR , 2112 baths, wooden deck, very private back ya rd Gas heat, S53,900 Just out· side city CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch , nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm .• 2 car garage A showplace! S61,900. ~ £CORBIN SELL"' .• CALL SLEE.PING COMFORT and-SNYDER FURNITURE •' • 955 Second Avenue Galllpolls,Ohio 45631 • ~ l-~P~H~O~N~E~6~14~·4~4~6-~1~17~1--J • '";::~~:j " :~ DISCOUNT ' '• ~~~, ' • •• • PRICES ' ' '~ CHARMING BUT AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 BR rancl'l, energy saving heat pump, cen. air, fully carpeted except kitchen . Jl/2 baths, at· !ached garage . s-12,500. THEU~TIMATEIN • WANT TO DRAMA COMES In big doses in this stunning brick and cedar ranch , nearly 2800 sq. fl. living area plus 2 car garage . 4 B R, 31"11 baths, hexagonal sunken llv· ing rm .• family rm , plus basement recreation and hobby rooms, tong-long rear deck . verv desirable location . .4ID-.;to; Assume $49,000 mortgage at 9.5%. '" $91,000 . NEW ON THE MARKET - Br ic k and frame ranch, 3 BR. 11!2 baths, fully carpeted . Attached garage Across the street from Spring Valley Shopping Plaza . Newly redecorated . $45,000 •' SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER WE NEED LI5Tit4GS COUNTRY HAVEN Bnck stucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm. w-fireplace~ cen. a1r. $57,900 . Hotpolnt and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service ~ POMEROY ~,LANDMARK ·• Jack w. Carsey, "~ Phot:te 992·2181 : . Mgr. '· Antiques 53 : ATTENTION : (1M · • PORTANT TO YOU) Will ~ pay cash or certified check "' for antiques and collec· '~ flbles or entire estates. .. Nothing IOO large. Also, ~ auns, pocket watches and ., cotn collections. Call 614"' 767·3161 or 557·3411 . r. . to When you decide buy, a C ENTURY 21 . Neighborhood Professional wtll help you prepare the otTer, negotiate the terms and close the sale. Whatever Is needed to m ake buying a home as slnnpl:e as one. two. three. INTEREST ~~~~~?;;;,'~.~~~s; and a reasonable down r:1 you can become the owner of quality bum bnck home. Liv1ng room, 3 bedrooms, 1V:z baths, full finish· ed basement wllh family room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen equipped with ap pllances, patio doors in dining area. Ex· Ira lot with 12x16 storage building . Quiet neighborhood Best of all LOW heating bills . Make an l!lppt to see this line home 1392 VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp., well fen ced, large portion has new woven wire w1th steel posts. Estimated 10 acres tillable, some timber, large road fr ontage. Ex· cellenf buy $25,000. 1367 HERE IT fS For your farming pleasure 188 acre of real farm land. 1700 lb tobacco base Several acres of tillabl e land. several acres of woods and pasture. Excellent bern. Shed. Adequate waler supply. If you're looking for an Income producing farm, oall lodlly. I 403 20 ACRES VACANT ~AND 10 acres woods, some t imber, 10 acres level to rolling. County wale ~ available for building. 114,000. . I 389 COUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half ~ and hall rolling i>aSiure , 5 miles fro"" Rio Grande . Beautiful location -to bliild and raise a famllv . S21,500. ' 1402 ~!0 < A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours. We have 115 acre fr:rm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home i ust waiting for you. Approx. 10 acres of bottom lend , tobacco base, barn and other outbuildings. F"riced In the '-40's Hurry on thi s one! ~ 443 SO NICE TO COME HOME TOI owner has reduced the pric~ on th1s 53 acre farm! Newly remOdeled, 3 bedroo m home, barn, tobacco base, pond, plentv of water. 30x42 new melal bUilding with concrete floor Take a look, you' ll like it Reduced to sell NOW! $42,500. I 295 3V. ACRES Situated In both Meigs and V1nton coun· t•es 31/:z acres. Older two bedroom home in need of repair. Looking lor a hide·a·way, callloday. $15,000. #411 BETTER THAN NEW Is this lulor and stone styled 3 vr. old home wihl more lea lures than can be t~escrlbed . 1675 •q. n . entrv.hall, unique living room, tam1· ly room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'1'• balhs. A honey of. a kit· chen with bul ll·ln appliances. 2 f ireplaces, {ulf ' tiasemenr, pantry. Sit· l•ng on 2 acres with older 1 room hQu se and outbuildings, Looking for a lot for your money, check with us on thls one Pri ced II\ fhe 150 s. , 1363 • Warm and Inviting throughout, thiS n1ce 3 bedroom home, IS definitely a pleasure! 1'1 Ice living room , dining room. 20x12 garage, aluminum siding and storm windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard . See for yourself tOday, shOw oft to your friends tomor· row! PrlcedlnlheS30' s. 1444 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land, a well con· structed barn, other outbuildings. 7 room house, -4 room basement. Garden area, farming area, pasture for several animals, plenty woods for firewood. Get ready for spring, this can be yours and much more for S22,500. 1 3S4 A P~EASURETOSEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN - This hom~ Is In move·ln condition. 3 bedrooms, kit· chen and dining combination, bath. family room with woodburner. Well In· sulated . Lg. lot. At a price you con af· ford 1n the S30' s. , 1400 SUPER STARTER This neat little house would be a perfect retirem~nt or ~tarter horhe New fuel oil furnace, small basen •.:nt, new bath, nice lot, If you' re looking for• a home like this, CALL:. TODAYI Priced at S14,500. 144S I STING THIS ONE SPARKLESI cozy and immaculate Is this 3 bedroom ·ranch. Living room, kitchen II. dining combination with patio doors, bath , garage . Lg. !let lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary. 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Don't let thiS terrific buy pass you by. Priced In lower $40's. eI lacta •':ftc•l•t...,.._._u, ...........,....•.._ ' ~ IT TAKES 'LO,V!,NG FAMILY .:_ to make a hOUSIO ·a home. And It's a SU<o bet lhaJ your' family will lind tills 3 8R ranch easy to jive in and easy to love. 2 car garage, 3 acres of flol ground : FHA approved. tm CiiRCi.E THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience, highways 11. slloppillg, ltlls 3 bedroom brick Is In excellent condition. Features · living room, dining room with sliding glass dOOrs •. verv nice finished family room in ba ! ement, llh bat.hs, 2 cir garage. It has a person~llty ail its CALL NOW 71 SPH~ET· CONSOLE Piano · Wanted . Resi>onslb le party to take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seeen locally. Write Credit Manager : P.O. box 531 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. .. Picking up a plano In your area . Looking for a respon· sible party to lake over ~a ll cre~i t manager collect. 614··592· FIREWOOD · Hickory, red, white 11. black Oak. Sugar Maple, $35. ·! ruck load, we also have. Call446· 71-15 after 6. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 44.1· 2342 . ' . ~-'--~--- , TROY 11.\1 1LT Garden roto tiller,. goad cond., call 2ol59269. '(· ' ' :, JENNY LIND' · be<l with Simmons boK springs and mattress. S150., Table type maPle "desk.' Both like new. Call256·6753. 5122. EWARD ... Electra MPC guitars have hidden modules that can give you thOusanDs of amazing musical and wler:d sounds. Buy one this week and your reward will be e $100 hardshell plushllned caseFRI!EI WARD'S KEYBOARD 412Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 44H372 _........ ---·'····-···· .. .. . ... FIREWOOD · $20. load ac· cording to where delivered. Call367-7180. 2 SETS OF twin Serta Pedlc $75. Call 446 7910. Boys 10 st>Oed bicycle. 27 inch , like new. 6 mos. old. 992-6261. Ask for Lynn Save Money - Plav gold with new grips installed. SS.OO each or 4 for S18.50 . John Teaford 614·985·3961 . Singer Fashion Mate sewing machine. Call 992· 5039 or 11 no answer call 992·3090. Beautiful handmade aprons. Bessie Rudisi ll, 108 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3403. Racine Emergency Squad will be making and selling Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· . ch 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949·2491. tels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 2-15 '5121 after 5pm . KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12X40. ~~I 123'1• Pl.,. St·., 446·2783 or 3 houses below Bowllpg Ailey on Rt. 7,,4461279 . MUST SE~L NOW · All steel Cldgs, 40x72x 14, $5,695 . F O.B. , also 40xoi8KI4, $4,395. F O.B. Call now, 513· 278 ·4821 collect. GOOD SEASONED · Coun· try sawed lumber. Call 446· 2223. 56 Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698·3290. Bardi ng and Riding ~essons and Horse care product! Weste'rn bodts. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292 . POOD"E GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST ~ENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·ouldoor lacllilles. Also AKC registered DObermans 614·446· 7795. 61 Farm Equipment ECHO CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies Charles McKean, Fairfield centenary Road, 446 9442 MASSEY FERGUSON" No . 9 Baler. Casll446·4484. FARMALL Super A with cultivators, good cond , 1800. 800 Ford tractor, good $1950. Call446·1322. GRAVELY TRACTORS · with rotary • plow, and cultivators. $550 . Dozer blade, $90. Gravely Tractor for paris, $7S. Call 446·4149 . 62 wanted to Buy RENTAL houses and ren· tal property. Call446·7627 . BUY · SHL · IRA DE hor· ses and ponys Hay for sale Call256·1507. CH I P WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE,i glass, china, anyltling ."·see or call Ruth Gosney.' antiques; 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5'12· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WOR~D. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE P.RICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or call992·1760. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, ! Iron beds, desks, etc. , complete' households Write M .D. ~11111~2 -~~-4, block 1 dryer. 2 wire for 2 mobile homes. complete without equipment. wanting to get In the hog "buSiness or just wanting a lop notch farm, call to- ' . ' •· ·~ . ... Shri inans Furniture openlng for ,ji SNSOn, M1rch U, Rt, .. • 554, Bidwell, Oh., across ::;! from ~~office. Thurs., •'1 Fri. & Sat... ~h w ..k. 10 :; .., HUMANE• SOCIETY . Adopt a hOmeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed . Oonallons ·required . 992· 6260, noon·7p.m. 63 NEED Babysitter in my home Ca ll367·0269 . 1975 CAMARO, 4 spd, very good cond Call446·4740. 1969 GMC Pick up, looks and runs like new, S1.100. Call446·9786 after 5 p.m 75 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Futura, p .s., p b , air, 6· cyl., 10,000 miles. gas saver. Call .446 4610 1973 FORD L TO · SJOO. Call 446·0121 J9790MNI - 024, exc. cond ., call 446·0003. 73 1979 MERCURY ZEPHER nice Ford Bron co, customized am ·fm S-track, cruise control and running boards 992·3310 or 992 7894 . 1979 GALAXY : 17 fl . Runabout In exc. cond ., Call675·6081 . 1967 DODGE · Good cond ., S300. Call675 6081. Sale or Trade : 64 Corvene Stringray Convertible. $3,800. 1913 Monte Carlo, runs good, S700. 949·2125 . SP ECIAL · March 17 thru 31 st Auto pa1nting, m1nor repair, S159 .95, body ange of color and f~nes extra. 221 Mill twoSt., T hurman . Call 245 9371 or 379·2306. 446·3806. • M cCORMICK 74 1972 DATSUN pickup . Economical Call 446· 1431 TRUCK · 1949 WilliS pick up, good body, has a Chevrolet motor. Call (614) 5'12·3410 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. BOO<dlng and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·~191. Call256·6210. Nice Pigs. 949·2857 . w. Va . Hereford Breeders' ... . . ...•"'· -----'---~ EMERGENCY power • alternators- own the· beSt -buy Wlnt~ower. Cali 513· ;; 781-25119. . AKC REG. Did English Sheepdogs. Males, whiteheads. Call 388·8411, , 388· 1"104 or446· 8074 . . Hay For Sale 80c per bale. Can deliver. 843·2795. " r ' • • •• " " • • ····~········ •• • 1N STOCK lor Immediate dellverv: various s1zn of : pool kits. Do-lt· yourself or let us insl•ll for you. D. ::: Bumaardnor Sales, Inc. "' '992·5124. ANIMAL HEAL.TH SUP· PLIES · Presc:rlptlon·Non· Prescription. Appeiechian Hwy. & Merlltw Rd .. Jackson, pH ·.&!640. Call (614) 286·6464 or F . Hess (6U) 286·1031. Decorated c - for •II geca110111, cnerac:tilf ,Cfi.kf& ,;;;"':i63and~ si,Mt tllkft. Cad 992; AKC REG. Old EI)VIIsl) • 1976 CHEVROLE;T 9 QaR. wagon. Air, very gd, ~ 0 d ., Sh~epdogs. .Males, whltehulll. Col1J88·84ojl or 11,9951 call oU6 41•1 lllfler 6 388·8491. ' • or on Wk. ends. . l: or 992-2513. "_,j.,----'---· - - - · • . I ·------------~--~-'··~ 71 ' ROOFING, Guttering and r emodeling. William Mit· ·chell, 388·8507 . ' READY . FOR ·: 1974 Chev. Blazer and exterior . Painting, p rofesslonal; · quality • at r easonople rates. Call 446· '. 7249 or 446·768). LIMESTONE · Delivered 23 mile radius, Gallipolis, PI Pleasant, free estimate of driveways, Call 367-7101. WILL haul limestone for driveways. Call after .c, 3792642. !Galli• County Certified) Leach Beds, Water and Gao ~lnes, · e lectrlc Lints, Po,le Buildings. 86 • 1968 Chev. 34 Ton '575 . RIVERSIDE . TRADE CENTER l220 EAS1!RN AVE, .. • GALliPOLIS . ALL PAPERING lntlng. 7A2·2328. Reese rrenching & Backhoe Semce WORK :-;, comRiete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. . will do pdds and ends; Paneling, . floor tile, and ceiling tile Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338. Re~lr 367-7560 JOHNSON Water Delivery . · Call 446· 100~ anytime. HOME JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. . IMPROVEMENTS . MOBILE HOME SERVICE Storm Windows. Storm , Doors, Replacement Wind,ows, Pa 1 io Cover~ Aluminum Sidin,g and Accessories. Ca II Anchorlnjl, Skirting, Awnings, Pallo Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. S.t-pp and Re-l.vellng. Call Bill'S ·446-2642 BIU.'S Plumbing &Heating 87 -;;- ·GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · . Heating · Air. conditioning. 300 Pourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. . - ST ... ~. "D ! 446-2642 . ' DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEA 1'1 NG Route 160 at evergreen and cARPENTER M . H. BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642. Phone~2735 . s II. , G Carpet Cleaning, steam cleaned . Free stimate ~ . Reasonable r ales. Scolchguard. 992· 6309 ·c or 742·2211. 4 wheel drive ' LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. SEPTIC TANKS 12 --:- I ' WILL HAUL limestone and graveL Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs installed, designing & planting. Plan lor spr· lng pia ntl ngs at reasonable rates . Firewood. 44...3100 861 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio B II. B B~llders, interl~r . S1695 General Hauling Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy-Mason area. 307:7101 . • l.9l5. AMC Sta•.W~. , · 85 estimates. Cali a l'ld remOdeling, hang II nlsh and repair, dry wall a nd plaster, texture cellings, remodel work, dd·on additions. Call 388· 9692, ' $5395 12,000 Miles, PS, PB, AC. • ~ -- -- . ~3695 . s PRING · Custom dfy Wall Autos lor Sale 1974 OJl<ll, 1973 Torino, 1974 Mazda, Car Really, Inc . 446·1118. & ~~i~f~ida'iO:' ::., -or"i.tlh; tic r. tanks Ins -~~~~ Dump truck. . GUTTER II. DOOR, INC • Overhead (7arage Doors, Electric Door Operators, 'I' 1 ContlnubuS no-leak gutte rin~ Day · 698·8205 · N lght G ET 1979 Mustang. D·DAY REFRIDGERATION Residentia l, commercial. heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388-827 ~. or 388·9'163 A DVANCED SEAMLEss' ' ('$27"75 ~ RUSS AND MAX ' E LLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning Rapco Foam Insulation. 446·8515 or 446· 0445. Callafter~ . 30 . M&1'::~~ • 1977 Plymouth Sta~ ·WI'· Local one owner. Rio Grande VINTON CEMENT F~OOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, Oh., 388-9877. Sidewalks, driveways, base · ments, steps, etc. L•rge or small, re-sidentlal or commer· clal. Some remodel· ina: L AIR CON ST. Block, br i ck, fireplaces, new homes, remOdeling, · call 379·2123. ~ 'I' 245-9113 p IANO TUNING Lane DanleisQuallty service sin· ce19<15. Call 742-2951 or 992· 208 2. SPECIALS Local one nwner. Rewind and Repair electric motors. Will make service calls. 992·2356. Ken Soles THEISS INSULATI ON, In· su lmaster foam insulation, New homes, old homes, commerclal structures. F or free estimates call -"6· 1971. ONE WEEK ' . PS, PB, AG. FREE ESTIMATES s TUCCO, ptaster1ng, p laster repair, texture ceilings, free estimates. Kall256·1182. • 1977 Monte Carlo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, a 11 small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale H lghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. CHAIN UNK FENCE 2096. PRICES REDUCED I . & ~~:r DENNY F OR BEST In Carpet cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s steamway Call 614 446· 1976 HONDA · CB 750, exc. cond., extras, $1 ,650. Call 446·0499. Electrical - Motorcycles h;;;;~~;;~;;~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ 5 REGISTERED Angus Heifers, 1 yr . old. Also 2 reijl. bull calves, 1 yr. old. ~l~i;· "!'!!~ \'ce;i:'" I II. for re mOdeling , Roofing , con· c rete, and gen : home main· tenance. Cali 675·5774 and e venlpgs, 675·1298. DON ' T BUY A . NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see the 1980 Suzuk1 of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. Call Rosf.~~~[~J~t ( Home 1m provements s TIL~MAN ....... MACHINE SEWING Repairs, service , all The makes. 992·2284. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. tJr~< .guar:~a~ireed. A VOID CHIMNEY FIRES Safe, dustless cleaning, The Chimney Sweep, 1-373· 6057. 1978 JEEP CJ ·7, take over payments. Call 446·1005 after 5. 1973 DODGE 100 Club Cab (no rust>. S1,395. Call 2-15· 9496. 1972 CHEVY LUV. 388·9'173 after 6pm . • 1976 CUSTOM van, registered as a motor home. Exc. cond ., inside and out. Call 446·9786 after 5. 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom deluxe, '12 ton, 305 eng ., p.s , auto., disc brakes, Sl iding back window~ new fiberglass topper. Call446·3139 after 5 p.m. .... ........ .... new p AINTING. Residential inte rlor and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. F ree estimates. 15 yr exp. cal1367·7784 or 367·7160. ' J IM MARCUM roofing, spo uting and siding. 30 ye ars experience. Free estimates . Remodeling. call388·9857. Or trade 73 Chevrolet Suburban 4 wheel drive, Ph 388·8230. Trucks for Sale AAA Excavallons . ~ ~ • Dozer, backhoe, sep· ~ ~ ~ ~ic tanks, installed,, ~ etc. By lob or hour.. ~ ~ • Call Day or N1ght ~ ~ ........ 15~'!1 ..... ..., . 1978 JEEP CJ ·5 • Good condt, •11,00!) •· miles. Hllrd and soft tops . . 54,750. Call 67 Plymouth Stationwagon and 1970 Cadillac 4 dr. 9854168. ~ C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements - Roofing gutters - spouts - concrete work. Ph. 367-0427, 367-0194, 367-11141 . Free estimates . ~ ~ ................................ J ................. :!:,..,.,.. & Refridleration FOR SALE To highest bid der. Large 1965 GMC Bus used for church bus. In run· ning condition. Can be seen at Baptist Church , 5th St , Racine. We reserve t he r>ght to reject anyor all bids. Contact: 949·2721 or 949·285-4' after 4:30 p.m . Bids to be In by fl\arch 31,1980. Will be opened April lSI . Mark envelope bus bid. 1978 CJ·5 Jeep, black, 6·ql. eng ., low mileage, exc. . cond., Call ;446:0859 . 76 Monzo 4 cyl., 4 speed, 2 snow tires included. 59,000 miles . 992·7060 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commercial. Electric eel ser· vtce, chemical toilets. 367-0527 _.. r 81 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning Pumps sold and 1nstalled. Ca ll W. T. Grant. 446 8508. 84 1972 GMC J1mmy 4 W D. Lock·out hubs, 350 eng1ne, A.T. am·fm 1200·15 mud tires, white spoke wheels $2,000 992·3857 1973 Ford Pinto Runabout. A. T and A.C. S700. 992 3857. E II. R Tree Service Pain· tmg and excavatmg Ca l 388·8797 or 388·8860. AutoRe~ir ROBERTS BROTHERS G A RAGE 2.4 hr . wrecker se rvi ce All types of repair. Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 ~apper ys and 446·4792 nights. 1976 Ford Granada, am fm, 8 track, a.c.. reclining bucket seats, vinyl top. 2 dr., 302 auto. S1.400. 949· 2691. Excaviltini_ ME TAL CU LVERTS 6 tn. to 48 in In stock . All state code, No. 1 Retail and · wholesale Call Collect, Jackson, Ohto 286·5930 Ron Evans Backhoe. DENNY CHAIN LINK F ENC E Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 2-15·9113 . ' 77 83 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446 9835 350 TURBO Hydromat1c to fit all G.M cars, 12,000 mi les, $125 Gray 5 gal. pia st1c buckets S3 . each . Ca II 446 1822. 78 1973 MAVERICK · lair shape, 6 cyl., Call256·6605 . 72 usE D AUTO PARTS Nor lh of Adamsville V2 mile from c anoe livery Watch for signs on Rt 35, beyond Rendenng F"lant. Hours 9 to S Monday thru Saturda y. Ca 11 2-15·9102. Vans & 4 W. D. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, s1d1ng, gutter, build-up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 Auto Parts PE ND LET ON REBUILT BA TTERY . $20 plu s tax and old battery We buy old ba t1er1es. Repair batteries. Ca 11388·8596 1979 Ford 150 4>4, aulo., p s., p b., topper Positive traction front and rear 9854339. · 4 cyl., 4·spd., p.s., 4·dr .• deluxe model, 14,000 mtles QUALITY MAIN TE NANCE Electrical, plumb•ng, hea t i ng , specializing in oil and gas furnaces Cat1388 9698. OHIO VALL EY SHEET METAL 150 Third Ave. Gutters & downspouts 1nstalled & repa.red . Free Estimates 446·7887 & Accessor1es 1977 FORD F·IOO P1ckup, 6 cyl., 3 Spd , good cond , ca ll 367-0567 1979 MUSTANG · excellent cond., 3500 miles, S300 Take over payments . Call 446·1104. AM · FM 8· track, $4300. Call446·7322. 76 1967 S·600 Steak lruck, goOd cond , S2,000. Call 256 1468 or 256·1575 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyl., 4-spd._ loaded with ex· tras . Good gas mileage . $19'15. Call 446·0515 after 5:00 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quach1ta bass boat, lUI ly equ1pped, ha s 1978 80 h.p . Mercury motor. Call 992 ·3900 after 5:00. 1977 CHEVY 112 ton pick·up, 6·cyl , stick shift, less than 25,000 miles W1th walk -in camper, sleeps 4, ice box, stove and smk. Call 2455238 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury · p s, p.b., a1r cond , exc cond , $3,900 Call446·3101 Furniture Stripping and Refinishing County Road 8 Thurman, Ohio Call245·9513 or 446-3196 21 FT . Skiffcrafl · Cabin cru 1ser and Trailer 120 Me rc Cru1ser, 1nboard out board motor, includes ice box, smk, tabl e, and ali Sk 1 equip. Call 446·4042 or 446 3087 1978 FORD RANGER XL T p1ck up Small V 8, auto , air, 30,000 miles, sharp, clean truck. $4150. Call 446· 7322 Plumbing 82 & Heating 1975 380 SUZUKI · motor eve le. S650 Call446 1104. 1969 Ford F"i ckup, 3.4 ton, S500. 992·6069 . 1974 CADILLAC Coupe DeVtlle, loaded Call 446 7940 before 9am or after 9pm . Home lmerovements . 1978 SUZUK I RM 250 less lha n 100 m11es, excellent con dit,on, also 3 rail fac tor y motorcycle trai ler . Cal I 367· 7723. 79 Ford F 250, lf• ton, heavy duty , 24,000 miles Ph. 843 2032. 1978 TRANS AM, exc . cond. Lois of extras. Call 446· 3531 between 5pm and 7pm even•ngs. II Motorcycles 74 1979 Jeep Wagoneer , 4 dr , fully equipped, exc . cond S7,500 742·3117 after 5 p.m 1968 FORD CUSTOM 8 cyl., radio, auto. trans., runs good. $595. Call 446· 4223 ~lvestock Association Annual Spring POOD~E GROOMING. Show and Sale. 18 Bu ll s - 12 Call Judy "Taylor at 367· Fentel,s, Saturday, March 7220. 29. Show 10 a.m ., Sale 1 p.m., at .Jackson's Mill, "' it.in. to 6 p.rn. We buy, Weston, 'wv . •For Catalog DRAGONWYND CAT· : sen & trade. Clll TERY · J<ENNEL, AKC write Marjbrle Ours, Rt . 3, 1 Chow Chow dogs, CFA 1 Box 310, Buckhannon, WV • ., . 311·~7 or 3N·9756. 26201 . . Himalayan, Persian an~ .. __ _..,.,.,.:_"7:;--;:-:-::-;-:-:-Siamese cats. Orders for ~ Misc. Merchantse spring puppies "and kittens are being accopled. Cell 64 • Hay&Grain . LIMESTONE, 446·3&1Aafter 6 p .m. '"sand, gravel, calcium ; ·~hlorlde, fertilizer, dog HAY FOR SALE. Call 379· • fOod, and all types of salt. HILLC~E~T KENNEL · 251hfter 5pm . : excelsior Sail Works, Inc., Boarding all breeds, clean , e . Main Sl., Pomeroy, 992· ' lndoor·outdoor facilities. GODD .. M.IXED HAY. Call : 3891. . Also AKC Reg, Dober· , 379·2424. mans. Call 446·7195. - APPLES - ROME beauty ..,._ al ~per bu. Bestlor BEAUTIFUL While mole Ml~ed HtVr 60C a bole. 992· ......... butter. Call 669·3785, Spltz.,Nice4·H projeet. Cell • 3981 . I, ~triCk Orchard, SR 446·4191. IO.l Trucks for Sille 1 , ATTENTION : (IM · ::. PORTANT TO YOtJ) Will ;: pay cash or certified check "" lor antiques and collectibles or entire estates. :;! Nothing loo large. Also, "' guns, pocket watches end :. coin colle<:tlons. Call 614.. 767·3167 or 557·jl411 . ... 72 Autos for Sale Pomeroy or :.toAL.; 1450 MILLIONS$$ VIEW ~iterary man; s r&lreal from' his days labors. New 3iBR home. bath, full base· ment and a lillie comfort he could wont. Any amount ot acres from 5 to 62. Pric· eel to sell. qnty 15 minute drive from Gallipolis. Must be ""'n to be ap· preclated. Coil any of our professional . sa.les slaff today. I 3ft 1 TnKlem•rk o f <A nlury l l Reid E•Uit<r Corponnlon Printed In ~ · Ceru ury :u R~r•l Eatat<r Corporation. Eq ... H•••llllC Opport•altf[!] Musical Instruments payme~ts . ~='::::::::::::::~::1 5~5C:~B~uTII~~~~niv]s~u~p~piTne~s~=ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, "~~~L1~s~~~.. sewer pipes, windows, lin- I ANY HOUR TWO REFRIGERATORS · one G. E . lrost·free deluxe, coppertone, approx. 10 yrs. old, good cond., $75 . and two Philco, older model~ looks good. $25. Call 446· 18<8. CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, r ocker. ot toman, J tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to S550. Tables, S33 · $60· $7 © and $85. Solabed and chair, $150. Hlde·a· beds,$300. , queen size, S325 ., II. UP . Recliners, S125., $150 ., Sl60., $)75,. and $225 . ~am · ps .frqm $18. to $50. 5 pc . dinettes from S69. to S325. WOod' !able and 4 chair$, S2Z5 . Table, two leaves, 6 chaltT. (high backed) , $400 . H~Jc!les, $300. and S350., mapl" or pine finish . Bedroom suites , S275 <white), S~25. (pecan) , f,350. !oak) , Bassett Oi~ . SS50.; Bassetl Cherry, $415. Bunk bed <omplete with . mattresses, $175 , $250., $275. Captain's beds, S250. complete. Baby beds, S75. Mattresses or box springs, lull or twin, S55 , firm, $45. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 1 dr. chests, $.49. Bed frames, S20 Entertamment cen.ters, $40. and $50. Desks, $38 . USED Ranges , refrigerators, dressers, TV ' s, head· boards and beds. Table and 1 chairs. Chest, bedroom suite, swivel r6cker, bar stools, Big gas healer, wood wardrobe, large car• pet with pad, living room suite, dinnet1eset, 2 trunks, base ·and wall cabinets (metal), sink, lavatory, ' sweeper. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9a<n to 8pm, "Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446·0322 RIO GRANDE AREA -Approx. -IS acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, SlB,OOO. ROOM TO ROAM - I th1nk you would say that !his sprawling brick tri · level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen This beauty is situated on 4lf2 acres of land about J1J2 miles from Rodney. Why not let your famiiV enjoy 5 BR's , 3 baths, large llv· mg and dining room, complete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the first to see this one HOUSeiJOid GOOds · FIREWOOD, seaso ned oak, ash and hlcl\ory, Ph 446·9«2 . . .• GOOb USED A.P· PLIAI\ICES . Washers, FIREWOOD Spm, dryers, refridgerators, "'seasoned oa~ ·11. hickory, · ranges. Skaggs Ap· crOss tie ends. Call 446·4534 pllances, 1918 Eastern Av· or~2329 . ' ' ' ce., 446·1398. ' . .. .. 446-0008 ex· BMR. -139 - Two story home in ctty of Galtipolts. Good cond1tion Less than $30,000! .... .,... - -· · S7 Misc. Morchanc!IM 446·3643 Tlu~ Wt~ e man For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate - General '""-"' Rultor -Auctloneer NA TIONA~ HOME REIJICATION serving 4,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. (811446-0552 Anytime door Bob Evans Steak Hollse 800 sq . ft. office, REAL ESTATE H 614 l ·992·3325 Real Estate - General FOR LEASE 4800 Sq"are Feet, nut DILLON E Second Srreet Real Estate - General . 5i'iiir.lvA~;:· 1 · Upholstery TRISTATE UPHO"STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446·1833. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest Quality at tile Lowest Possible Prices. C611 256-1562. ' . SOUTHERN SERVICE co . · F~rnace repair · oil · gas · electric • repair of electric hot water tanks. 1 service on all mobile home furnaces. Call ' John at 367· 7131. - - BROTHERS 0PHOLSTI!RY SHOP Finest quality at lowett poulllll prlcel. C:.ll now tor tree •tlftl8.., Commorclol or ! ' f t l tlal. 256·1561 • �. -- Names of crash victims ·released in a mountainous reglon southwest of Adana while returning to lncirlik from the U.S. bases in Pirlinclik and Divarbakir in eastern Turkey. The cr~sh occurred during a thun· derstorm, and one report said the plane had been struck by lightning. Among the victims identified Saturday were two teen-aged sons of - Army Sgt. John Saunders, based at Sinop; . - Army Spe~: . Carl Carr, based at a communications station in Er· zurum in eastern Turkey; - Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Daniel Hartke, based at Slnop; - Air Force Master Sgt. James C. Webster,~. based atlncirlik. -5enior Ainnan Mark Hunstadt, 21, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, based at In· cirlik; - Senior Ainnan William S. Lan· caster, 22, Bono. Ark., based at ln- an Anny sergeant and the wife of a senior ainnan. The youths - Paul and Joseph J olmson - were part of an eight-member amateur band from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization airbase in !ncirlik, near Adana, the officials said. According to the embassy , the victims included 12 passengers and six crew members. Except as noted, their ages and home towns were not unmediately available. The passengers : - Army Pvt. Keith H. Dowdell, based at the Sinop intelligence base on the Black Sea coast; ·-.-·-,,., .... ··-- -.-"---·. .... cirlik; - Mrs. Karin Lancaster, Bono, Ark.; - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . - Paul E. Jolmson, 17, and Joseph r..................,i~T .. ~. ~~;~~:~~:~~:~; • : • •• •• •• • •• -uS ta cr;" ~>e (I •• Willi~ T .B~eadi~gham : • Realtor • ntE TRUE MIDDLEMAN Wh n a REAL TOR exec utes the purchase and sale of r eal es tat e, ~e custo~a r i!y receives hi s entire r em unerationhin thhe ff~m ~~~to:O~'f~ · on the tr ansacti on For the most part . t aug ' e . . ~~~"true middleman . Hf is legally entit led to r eceive his c: omm1~S 1 o~, under the laws of most states, from either_ t he s~ ll er or b.uy~r , u 1 1 ~ pr ac tic e he r epresents the seller and rece1ves hiS comm1ss •on au o e th~h~~cdeo~~a~~~ ~~~~01 ~~~ ~~~~EAL TOR, as the seller 's agent, is not e .. • • 8 • • • • T oda•v • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 in a position to protect the interests of the buyer. Indeed~ u,nder th~ ~~h~ und codes of ethi cs, the REAL TOR must protect the .'" eres o . buyer as well as the seller because of his status as the 11ce~.se~ .rot~se sional who executes th e sa le. Also, as a matter ?f prac 1ca I X• . agent also wan t s both buyer and ~elle r as !utu~e cl1ents or as sa t 1sf1ed cus tomers who wi l l recommend h1m to the•r fnends . If there is anything we can do to help you in the field ot real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Phone 44 6-7699. We ' re hereto help. • • • • • : • •• •• e e • • • ~································· based at !ncirlik; - Air Force sgt. Jinuny L. As~>burn, 23, based at !ncirlik. Thecrew : -Capt. Richard J. Wagner, 30, Caledonia, Minn., the pilot; - Maj.CalifMichaelil L. Jones, 35, Fresno, . '' CCMl ol; - U . Col. Benjamin H. Barnette, 45, Lenoir, N.C., navigator; -Staff Sgt. T. L. Cyper, '!1, Stet· sonville, Wis., flight engineer; -Sgt. George Moreau, 26, Shirley, Mass., loadmaster; - Aimlan Howard K. Watkins, 18, Big Spring, Texas, crew chief. Today's birthdays: comedian Jerry Lewis is 55. Fonner first lady Pat Nixon is 68. U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York Is 53. Thought for today : Victory belongs to the most persevering. Napoleon Bonaparte (176~1821) ~-·~ ·- ·· r--1"'-- -- Carter, Reagan expected to ·take Illinois D-12- The Sunday Times-Senl1nel. Sunday , Mar. 16, 1980 ANKARA, Turkey tAPI - U.S. Embassy officials have released the names of 18 Americans killed m the crash of a U.S. Air Force transport plane near the southern city of Adana. The C-130 aircraft crashed Friday - - . _ .... ·~ CHICAGO (AP) - The news Ia 190<1 for President Carter and Ronald Reagan u they look for another big boost toward their party prwidenllal IIOIJ)Inatlons in the Illlnola primary on Tueaday. A poD publlahed today by the Ollcago Tribune sbowed Ragan IIIIIViDc ahead ct Rep, John Andenon ct Dllnols, while Qlrter held a large lead over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. . Carter a1ao got a push by w1nn1ng the popular vote in Puerto Rico's prealdential primary Sunday, galnlnc 21 ct the laland'a41 delegate votes at the Democratic National Convention. And It appeared the prelldellt would pick up at leall 114 delegate votes In victories over Kennedy In Democratic party caucuses over the weellend In Milswlppl, South Carolina and Wy11Dlin8. The latest Dllnola poll gave Reagan 38 percent, Andenon 34 percent and George Buab 12 percent among people wbo IBid they fn. tended to vote In the Republican presidential primary. A week ago, Anderson led with 33 percent to 31 for Reagan and mfor Bush. On the DemOC!'BUc side, Qlrter had 56 percent and Kennedy 2S percenl Carter's precentage dropped from 61 a week ago while Kennedy's "~ ' "' .... WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter Is counting on bipurtlsan support for his latest salvo against raging lnflatlon, but many In Congress are skeptical that be wiD get it - especially in an election year. The ink was barely dry Friday on Carter's proposals to balance the 1981 federal budget, limit conswner and business borrowing and raise the tax on gasoline by 10 cents a gallon when critics opened fire. "Too little, too late," charged Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Carter's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination. "Utterly and totally inadequate," said the ftepublican National Com· mittee. "Good politics but bad economics," cautioned Sen. WWlam V. Roth Jr., R·Del. Stlll, Carter's call for a "cooperative effort" to wring fn. flatlon from the economy attracted Immediate support from sOme key officials. Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D-Malne, chalnnan Dl the Senate Budget Committee, said he would guarantee passage of a balanced budget. Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., chairman ct a key House energy subcommittee, said ,he would back the gas tax, although it "Is going to be very uno popular.'' Even Carter admitted that the task would not be easy. "There are no quick answers to Inflation," he told the nation in a televised news conference. "There are no painless answers to Inflation." . Carter said the new anti-Inflation proposals, worked out In almost two weeks of talks with congresslonsl leaders, "make it certain In my !-::::==============================; .; ELBERFELDS By ~iieefUela ..• Unue several more ~~~jmthe. ··• Only a littie more than a mooth .: · : ago, Carter l8aued a "prudent and ; : : responsible" budget for 1981 calling '• . : for f616 bllllon In federal &pelllllng ; : and a f15.8 bllllon deficit. White . ; House documents show that more:· : reallstic projections were f625 . : bWlon spending 'and a f2$ bWlon . : deficit. By Tbe Aaaoclated Press Hostage Ambassador Gomez escapes BOOOTA, Coloml)la -Uruguayan Amballador Fernando Gomez, one of the hostages held by guerrillas In the embassy of the Domlnlcan Republic for nearly three weeks, jumped from a III!COIICktory window of the building early today, scrambled under a parked car and was rescued, mllltary police said. Gomez escaped about 12:40 a.m. He got behind one ct the cars parked In front of the embassy, shouted out his Identify to military pollee, who picked him up In a Mercede Benz and drove him to a military hoapllal. . . Wildcat strike returns to coal fields FAIRMONT, W.Va.- A wildcat coal strike that lnduatry oftlclals thought dl.ed out two weeks agp apparently bu resumed, a spokesman for the Marion County aberlff's department said today. Chief Deputy Charles Selan said aU ct ConsoUdatlon Coal Co.'s Marion Co!mty mlnel were cloaed on thla IIIOI'IIin8's midnight lbltt by rov1n11 banda of pickets. Consol operatesflvemlnellln the county. · Consol's Four states Mine wu ~ fOCUI ct a wildcat lrike tha~ began Feb. 25 over the firing ct a loCal union pr:esldent and two JD1ne aafety committeemen. The strike apread to a number ct otlitr IIOI1h ceatra1 West Virginia mines, and Idled u many u6,000 mlnen ilt Ill &ben Vaughan received the legionnaire ct the year award and Fred Crow, the outstandlnil citizen award at the 611t annual birthday party of Drew WebBier Poat 39, American Legion, Saturday night. Vaqhan Wll8 presented a tropby In rec:Ognltlon ct hla contributl01111 during the put year. Annually the poet recocnlr.es an outslandlng legionnaire. Paul Cucl made the presentation ct the outstanding citizen awad to Crow reflecting on bls foothaU accompllahments both locally and at Oblo State, and hla work with the FBI and hla legal career. He apolre ct bls aCCOinpillhmenta In CGIIIIIlunlty affalra mentioning particularly the covered wagon trip to Columbus which, he 1181<1, wu a contributing factor In the construction ct the Route 33 four lane Tribe approves huge settlement INDIAN ISLAND, Maine - Mernbi!rs ct the Penobecot Indian tribe have approved a propoaedf61.5 mUllan settlement ct the Maine Indian land claims case. Members of the Passamaquoddy tribe have already voted to endorse the proposal, which would extinguish the two tribes' eight-yearold claim to 12.5 mllllon acres - roughly the northern twcH.hlrda of Maine. The tribes say the land wu taken from them In violation of an lith century federal law. In a day-long merendum on their reservation north ct Bangor on SaturdaY, the Penobl!cot Indiana voted 234-to-118 In favor ct the propoeal. That tally lncluded some mailed ballots from tribal members llvtng outside Maine, said tribe! Governor WUfred Pehrson. Board reviewing 50 applications HARRISON, Oblo - More than 50 applications have been received by the Southwest Local School District for the auperlntendent's poet, vacant since Paul Kuhn left In January for a similar poaltion In Middletown; . Most of the applicanll are from Ohio, with several from kentucky and Indiana, sajd Robert Wooldridge, the district's treasurer. Acting Superintendent Joaeph Wileman said It would probably take board members tiD the end ct April to go through the resumes. He said interviews llrill moat likely be scheduled for May, with Selection com1ng IIOI'Detime In June. Instead· Bras & Free Spirit" Bras and Bottoms the views enunciated by the people in the other party.'" Anderson responded by saYing at one campaJgn stop, "I am proud to be a Republican." Ragan also got good news over the weekend when fonner President Gerald R. Ford BMOIUiced be would not enter the presidential race. Ford had said be was considering f'1llllling because be feared Reagan was too conservative to win the general election In November. (Continued on page 8) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mary Martin to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich of The Dally Senllnel staff In appreciation ct service and assistance In the advancement of the American Legion Auxiliary programs, and to Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler for WMPO Radio for air time alloted to the Auxiliary. hlglnray. Crow responded briefly to Cucl's commentl and spoke ct bla pride in Melp County. He said tllat while othenl may feel there Ia little to attract people to .Mel&J County, he feelllt'a not where you live but the people ·you -oclate with, and that be's bappy to be here. Awards were pm!Dted by Mrs. peak. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES didates, lw attracted support from Independent and Democratic voters CI'OISing over to vote In Republican primaries. But Anderson's reluctance to declare he would support any GOP nominee, Including Ragan, bu drawn fire for alleged disloyalty. Reasan told a news conference Swlday he thought Anderson ought to ult blmlelf If he might be more comfortable as a Democrat. Reagan, himself a former Democrat, said be wun't going to "An Individual must take a look Vaughan chosen 'Legionaire of Year' ..• mind that we wiD have a IIUbetantla1 ~ : reductfon In the lrillatlon rate clurinB thla year - the latter part a( this : :· year - and I believe It wiD be under : : double-dlgl.t lnflatloa nezt year.'' , ·. : Carter . a1ao bad boped to keep . : : prices In line In the flrat tine yean· : ·· of his ~dency. But lnflatiOII'~· : : roared from 9 pe~t In Ul'll to .• · ~ more than 13 percent last Yt:al'· Con- : · · sumer prices til Janwiry I'OIMI at a :··· :. pocketbook-wrenching 11 percent · : : annual rate, and carter admitted · . ; that the forrld pace Is likely to con-." : :. at y and say, 'Am I more sympathetic to "read anyone" out of the party but noted: . '· ' delegates. Carter victory In the WyiiDlinll cauC\IIes should give blm 13 of the state's18 delegates and Kennedy the other five. But since WyiiDlinll actually will have only 11 convention votes - u oppo&ed to delegates this means something !Ike 7.9 votes for <;arter and3.1 for Kennedy. While Reagan lw opened a sizeable lead over the Republican field u a result of two primary victories L'l two New England Bnd four in southern states, he Ia locked In a battle In Dl1nola with Anderson. Anderson, whose views are In 9harp contrast to other GOP can- Crow, others recognized ~ .' .~·". · Carter counts on bi-partisan vote Based on preliminary percentages from caucuses Saturday, Carter Ia ezpected to gain 30 of Mississippi's 32 Democratic convention delegates and '!I of South Caronna's 37 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, MARCH JJ, 1980 VOL 28, NO. 235 now worb at both the Pomeroy and the ~Bowllng Lanes. He and bls wife, Mary, b&ve five children. Wilen Ellis first began hla wOrk with the 1anel, pinl were let for band and bowling was 25 centl a pme. • e ~ PRESENTED GOLD WATCH - Neacll Carsey; owner of the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, presents a gold watch to Pleasant Arthur Ellis, Middleport, wbo completed 25 years of service with the lanes March 1. Ellis IUpport- uncllaJIIed. With the ~on of Carter, wbo Ia cmtlnulng ctf the campalcn traU, the major candidates were In llllnoll on the final day before this fll'ltlelt with the voters ct a large lndllllrlal state. Rea1an was addrell.llng the Chicago Council on Foreign RelaUORI, wblle Kennedy planned to March In ClliCBIO'S St. Patrick's Dey parade. Bush and Anderson were.to villt several cities aCI'OIIS the state. With 98 percent ct Puerto Rico's preclncll reporting, Carter had 52 percent ct the vote to 48 percent for Kennedy. Speaker for the birthday party was Manning Webster, retired Meigs County judge. Webster outilned the important role of the American Legion as a force In keeping America free. He dlscuased Imports, .lnflatlon, the situation In Iran, the Panama Canal give-away, and stressed the need lor American Legion members to maintain constant contact with their elected officials. He was given a standing ovation following his talk. OTHER AWARDS PRESENTED Recognized .and presented membership awards were Charles Swalzel, Paul Casci and Leonard Jewell, gold pins ; and Robert Vaughan, Raymond Jewell, Frank Vaughan and Edward Van !nwagen, bronze pinl. It was noted that the late Walter Vaughan was the last charter member of the post. Casci commented on bis five sons and their contributions particularly to the bloodmobile. He said that Leo Vaughan had given 14 gallons, Robert, over 11 gallons, and Frank, over 10 gallons. The program followed a potluck dinner hosted by the American Legion Awdllary. Flowers were (Continued on page 8) Weather Cooler with sbowera and thunderstorma likely tonight. Lows In the mid $08. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Hlgba In the low 601. 1be chance ct precipitation Is 70 percent tonllbt. and :/AI percent Tuesday. ElTBNDED FORECAST Wet day 1llnlqll ll'rldly: hlrWeG ad17ad'l'laz. .y.A elauiee II IIIIWell Jl'rtday. lliPa llnap tile perled hallie ..... tile low • · Lcm Ira tile 1IJlPel' . . te Clle .. Wedrndll)'...,. lliDI. l181'111iqlellle 1IJlPel' .... low til Friday. Rutland principal dies unexpectedly EriC Alan Hart, 38, Pllmeroy, pri& clpa1 of the Rutland Elementary School for a number ct years, died 1llllmiJeCtedly Saturday eveninl at Veterlld Memorial Hoilpttal. Mr. Hart became Ill and was tUen to the baapttal wbere .. died sbortly u-tter. Death wu believed to Instead Bras have been cauaed by a heart attack. Mr. Hart • !IW!Ihoor ct the Pwietoy United Metbodlat Cburch andthei.O.O.F. Lodae at Pwie.tvy. Survlvfnl are hla father, Lester Hart, Pomeroy; his fiancee, Margaret Suunne Teafonl, Minersville, an aunt, Mrs. Homer (Edna) Cooper ct Pomeroy, and aevera1 couslnl. He - preceded In death by bls mother, Jean ~ Halt 'tlbo wu Pameioy Ullrarlan for a num. her of years, Funeral eervlces will be held at 1 p.m. ~Y at theE~ Funeral llome with the Rev. Roblrt MeGee ctflclatlnl. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frlenda Dll)' call aUhifuneral '-anytime. Free Spirit Bras Free Spirit Fanny S .........,v &Smoothers Pantsliners Body.Briefers . . .',,. Sale ends April 12, 1980 WM"*'PaiiOIIPti'AII!RD ~. ObiCI (AP) -An uno IMII~eaPiolllonataMW'9111qe pump .•tton ' • 111'17 thla . CMIMd balpltalllltlon ·ct tine.men 'Wbo 1ftl'l wwldntl )II a DIIIIMle ao. . jaceatlo the fadllty' Tbe IJilUred, wbo _ , !lot IJn. lllldlately ldlialltlfled,' wwetakea to Laacaater-J'alrfleld ELBERFELD$ I.N PGM.IRQ~- -mng ~ ~- ~ICdw•.t.•IIP'Ia •....., • • tO~IIlltw•dl' face In lftPIII'RiloO f« Ponlel'oY BOY 8eout Troop Jtl'l Order ct the fttt., rcnrindlanDa~tlonattheM.Q.IfScclutShuwSatruitay. · 't •· Coan,ty lfqlpltal, All tine tepartedl1 wen. ~but r-naiMtl OOI1Id.a llid .en-It IDJured. TbaJ were u.ted In tatllifactory condition. llllt SERVICE AWARD- Mr. and Mil. Bob Hoeflich American Legion program at the Legion's birthday ct The Dally Sentlnelltaff were given recosnltlon for . party. They were presented a plaque by Mrs. Marge service 8J1d us1atance In the advancement ct the Fetty, president, left, and Mrs. Mary Martin. House B&E solved Saturday Ii Wu IOIDeWbat • coincidence, but, In a matter ct a few hours, Melia County llberlff'a deputies late Saturday aftemopn iolved a boule breaking and entering with the arnatct two Columbus areayouthl. Accordlnc to report, o. c. Qllprin's residence on SIICCtllll Rd. - lllltered with llfMII'Rlltema locludlnl a lhotcun. rifle, pocDt.·watch, lady's 1rrlat,atcll, lmlvea, hnlrlnp and medication milling. Captain Robert . . ct the ' Melia.County sberlff'a department The youth, according to fn. was In the vicinity at that time fonnatlon obtained by deputies, Ia checldng another matter; While · aougirt by the Ohio Youth Com. t•lklng to a Columbus family, the mission for parole violation. c:all came inl 'lbe mother of the Charges · a1a1nst the 14-year old family that Beegle was lalldng to youth wW be forwarded to the bepn cl!!lckhJI her car to make slire Franklin Cotmty Juvenile Court. her children were not Involved In the . A 16-year old brother was a1ao .Band E. taken Into custody for parole When some of the mlsalng Items violation tram the Oblo Youth Qm. were found In her car, one of her mlBslon. children ran from the vehicle Into a . .Asslat:lng In the four hour search .-rbywooda. . for the YOUIJIIer brother were deprtles Keith Wood, Jim Soubby, . Walt Manley, and Charles. Sbaln. 'nle. Oblo Highway Patrol also · as81sted. wblcle which had Prevlous!Y slid off the J!8Vement owned by Joy Morarlty, Racine. CAN STiLL REGISTER Any youth who miBied the 'l'llcker dilpl8yed villble signs ct Pomeroy Youth League IIUIIIIIlel' IDJury and · tranlported to Vet.erana Memorial Hoapltal for program sign up on Saturday may ltiU regiater by contac:ttng Phil . treatment. Harrlaon, league president, at IIIIZBoth vehld.es Incurred moderate !(lamage. No dta~(\1'1 wM wued. 62411, liO later than ·Wednesday It'* · week. Racine woman hurt in wreck .. . . 011e ~ wia IDJ~ Clurlnl ·a twHehlcle ICcldellt lnveatiga\ed Saturday In ,. ._ County by the 'GeDi' Malp Pollt, HlflbnY Patrol. Called to the - I n 8)'racllle on SRiJI, aU:ULDL,oftlcenreporta W1!lt ~ auto operatad by Ruth 'l'uckll', .,.. Raclbl, 111c1 orr the ~ ~ . of • the roa~y atte11 encounterinl an Icy apot and hit I J � 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 16, 1980 crump ferguson staats thomas