http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6cac791fea9f4f1693c8f4038333e60.pdf 7862cfd0673ade96502a151e4d6f684d PDF Text Text 111--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 21, 1980 A;rea deaths. • • '/ (Continued from page 1) daughter, Janet, his parents, three brothers and a sister. Besides his wife, Grace Pugh Whaley, survivors i_llclude a daughter, Mrs. Harvey{June) VanVranken, Pomeroy; two grandsons, Scott VanVranken, Memphis, Tenn.• and Matt VanVranken, Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Janet Hayden, lair caster; two great-grandchildren, Amy and Clay VanVranken of Memphis, TeM.; a sister, Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Horne with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cernete~. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Saturday. TRACY H. WHALEY Tracy H. Whaley Tracy Hart Whaley, 71, well known Pomeroy resident, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. A lifelong resident of Meigs County, Mr. Whaley was born June 28, 1908 at Darwin, a son of the late · Wilbur L. and Mary (Marne) Patton Whaley. Mr. Whaley had retired from the Meigs Equipment Co. where he had worked for 35 years. He was a member of Royal Arch Masons, Free and Accepted Masons, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters; Mineral Lodge 242, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Ohio Valley Conunandery 24, Knights Templar, Rock Springs Grange, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and he attended the Pomeroy Church of William Cecil Johnson William Cecil Johnson, 63, Route 2, Pomeroy, formerly of Buffalo, Putnam Co., W.Va., died Thursday at his home. He was born Aug. 22, 1916. Surviving are his wife, Janealie; two daughters, Hazel Anne Johnson of Columbia, S. C., and Jeanette Bendula of Cleveland; a son-in-law Robert Bendula ; a grandson, Robby Bendula, Cleveland; a brother, Oran Johnson, Route I, Buffalo, W. Va.; two sisters, Dessie Bradley, Cabin Creek, W. Va. , and Inez Johnson, Route 1, Buffalo, and several nieces and nephews. . Mr. Johnson was a construction worker for many years and was also a Iarmer and stock man. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Ewing Funeral Home, are incomplete. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, friends may make donations in Mr. Johnson's memory to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. There will be no visitation at the funeral home. Friends will be received at the horne of Mr. Johnson on County Road 19, Peach Fork Road., Pomeroy. . BILL KESLAR Keslar GOP • comrmttee candidate Bill Keslar, who was appointed to the Republican Committee to fill an unexpired tenn Thursday, announced his candidacy lor the committee. II elected he will represent the loth Congressional District on the Republican State Central Committee. He has heen Chairman of the Muskingurn County GOP for 12 years. He was Chairman of the lOth District Republican Conunittee for Christ. six years. He has served on the Mr. Whaley helped organize the Muskingurn County Board of Eleclittle league baseball program in tions, the Board of Health, the Pomeroy and the wrestling program Musklngum County Finance Comat the Meigs High Scheol. mittee, and was fonnerly President On Feb. 9, 1977, he was honored of Zanesville City Council. with a distinguished service award Keslar belongs to the Rotary Club, presented by the Pomeroy Chamber Elks, American Legion, Fraternal of Commerce in recognition for his Order of Eagles, University Club. work in baseball. He is past President of the Ohio He was a well known musician in Jaycees and a national director of the area and had heen active lor the U. S. Jaycees. He is a JCI several years in staging the Jim Senator. He belongs to all Masonic Meadows Blue Grass Convention Bodies, including Aladdin Shrine held in Point Pleasant. He was acSEEK LICENSE where he is active in the "Brutal tive in the organization of old time A marriage license was issued to Brothers" a ceremonial unit. He fiddlers contest and several years Dennis Ray Wise, 29, Middleport, belongs to the "Royal Order of ago drew one of the largest crowds and Judy Marie Carroll, 21, MidJesters." He is a member of the ever on the Rock Springs Fair- dleport. Forest Avenue Presbyterian Churgrounds with a fiddlers contest ch. which he headed. Keslar is president of Keslar SupMr. Whaley and his wife, Grace, SPECIAL MEETING ply Company and owner of Baker's who survives, observed their 50th There will be a special meeting of Both businesses are in Restaurant. wedding anniversary with a comWestern Boot CB Club Saturday at 7 Zanesville. He belongs and lonnerly munity celebration several months p.m. at the club house. All members on the Board of the served ago. are urged to attend. Chamber ol Commerce. Zanesville Preceding him in death were a He alao served on the Board of the ----------------------------------------------~ OhioChamberofCommerce. He attended Miami University and the University of Alabama. He is a four year veteran of World War II having enlisted as a private and advanced to a captain. He is married to Ellen McCoy, lonnerly a home economist with the Ohio Power Company. They live at 1220 Newark Road in Zanesville, Ohio. They have a grown daughter who lives in New Orleans and a son who lives in St. Louis. how to win the retirement sweepstakes open an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Thle ta•·•heltel'tld plan enebllte you to eave money tax free until you retire. Come In for complete Information. You have until April 15, 1980, to depos~ to an IRA on 1979 income. pomeroy . rutland tuppers plains the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC '' - •' ·, Keslar's popularity as a County Chairman won the endorsement of 11 of 13 counties in the Tenth District when he was appointed to the committee. II elected he plans to work closely with the other county chairmen, the elected officials in the district and most especially with Congressman Clarence Miller, to bring government home to the people of the district. Emergency squad runs The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Thursday at 6:41 p.m. to Ebenezer Street for Mary Wayland. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport ER Squad was called Thursday at 7:37p.m. toRt. 1, Middleport, for Brian Ross who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:19 p.m. Joe McCarty was ta~en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland ER Squad was called at 4:15p.m. for Billy Jay Kennedy. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. C~ALSETSATURDAY pomeroy nationa bank Commission Initial steps The public is invited to the spring carnival to be held Saturday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. with games to begin at 6:30p.m. MEETING TUESDAY The Meigs County Board of Elec- , lions will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday to declare the vaUdity or nOO-validity of petitions flled for the June primary elections. NAMES OMITI'ED Assisting Melodi Eagleston with the "book lair" at Riverview were Margaret Cauthorn and Jennie Newlun. for the Pomeroy Youth League. A complete outline of the league and its program was presented and the league was complimented lor the work It does at the fields each swnmer. Phil Harrison is league president for the upcoming season. The activities of the league will be scheduled around school events so as not to interfere in any way. The board met in executive session with David Frye, Athens County Prosecutor, regarding possible litigation and also to discuss persoMel. Following the session , the board voted in open session, to accept a payment of $30,0'15 from the architectural firm of Sullivan, Bode and Runck Associates, Cincinnati. The amount will provide reembursernent to the board lor expenditures in banding placed on the exterior of the high school in an at· tempt to correct bowing walls and lor interior work which must be done as a part of the corrective measures. CONTRACT AWARDED The Gheen Painting Co. of Racine with a bid of ~ was given a contract to perfonn the interior work at the high school rounding out the corrective action. The board accepted resignations including Diana Wllliams, junior high cheerleading advisor; Jesse Vail, junior high boys' basketball coach; Delmar Haynes, junior high intramural basketball coach; Margaret Fisher, junior high girls' basketball coach; Harold D. White, substitute bus driver; Delores Surlace, substitute bus driver, and Bob Ashley, drivers education and head track coach. It was brought out during the discussion that the coaching positions are, in many cases, given up by teachers because of the long hours and low pay involved. Employed as substitute teachers were Verina Godfrey, Brenda Neigler, Betty Hutchison, Sandy Norris, Kim Ohlinger and Rhonda Stockwell. The board accepted the dtsability retirement of Don Stivers, faculty member who is ill and Ben Rife was transferred to the high school as head custodian effective May 5. The board approved increases in pay for substitUte non-eertlfied personnel as recommended by Supt. Gleasonata4-1 vote. The hangup in a lengthy discussion was the payment of substitute bus drivers at the rate of $16 a day. Board Member Robert Snowden said that he felt that the pay should be by the hour. He voted against the recommendation with the other four members approving it. The pay for substitute pel'!loMel is expected to come up again when negotiations begin this summer for non-certified personnel. The board gave professional leave to the head coaches and their assistants to attend the state tour· naments upon the recommendation of Supt. Gleason and accepted a payment of $1800 as the insurance payment on a school bus which was extensively damages in a recent accident in the Langsville area. Atotal of $1,000 was transferred to the girls' athietic lund. CalamitY days, due to . bad weather, were approved. Goins was authorized to apply for a bus for handicapped students and it was agreed to enter into a contract for the entire district with the Educational Television System of Southeastern Ohio. The district will receive the service free of charge and will receive $1,000 for equipment in the schools. The board also approved a separate contract for the Harrisonville School which will receive an addltonal $400. SPLIT DECISION The board by a 4-1 vote approved the annual appropriations resolution providing for expenditures of $5,135,000 during the calendar year of 1980. Snowden voted against accepting the measure after stating that be felt more should have been appropriated lor textbooks but also indicating that "I know you can't get money out of the ground". The next regular meeting was changed from April ato April21 with the April 8 date to he used for a special session to discuss personnel and other matters. A letter from Frederick Vf. Crow, m, prosecuting attorney was read regarding the recent reinstatement of four students to clasaes after they had been caught drinking alcohol at a school function. Gleason bad inauguarated a work program for the four and they were returned to the classroom following satisfactory reports. The policy states that students are to be expelled for the remainder of a semester following such an offense. It was pointed out that expulaion could be as much as 90 days or as little as one day depending on when the offense was committed. The board agreed to keep Ita expulsion policy in effect but also encouraged Supt. Gleason to provide work programs to get deserving students back into the classroom sooner than the end of a semester. Elich case will he determined individually and special board meetings will be called to reinstate students and the board did officially reinstate the four students involved in the earlier incident. REPORnii'ReENTED Dan Morris, director of curriculum, reported on a talented and gifted program meeting held recently at the high school. Some 18 parents attended the meeting to hear possibilities of such a program. Another meeting Is planned and in the meantime, Morris will advise parents on how to determine if they have a gifted child or children. Morris also reported that the district has heen given a $29,655 Title' rv-c grant which will provide for a learning disability center at the high school. The funds include money for another teacher. A report was given on parent· teacher conference day by SUpt. Gleason who also asked board members to list priority-wise repairs needed throughout the district. A trip by students of the Harrisonville School, at no cost to the district, was approved along with the financial statement and the activity fund statement of Treasurer Jane Wagner, and bills were approved for payment. The meeting concluded with Snowden expressing his displeasure at not being plaQ!d on the agenda earlier so that he can bring up a number of items which, he said, he has tried to bring up lor the last three meetings. He read through the items. During the opening of the meeting, Supt. Gleason read to poem In tribute to the late Eric Hart, Rutland Elementary Principal, who died recently, and there was a moment of silent prayer in tribute to him. All board members were present for the meeting and they Include Snowden, Richard Vaughan, Larry Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs and Carol Pierce. VOL. 15 NO. 8 Wood ; South a-r - Dovld Kd!lonbl; W..t ClJoola-- Frond.t E. Shae!l,.· Wl!ll Olooler Fred B. Smith ; Colwnllla - Gronvtlle l.Y<NII; LeiJMaa - Clarence La......... ; Eul Letart Nmo; Lelort- Harty HIU; Loag Bollan- Paul F. Andmn; OUvedale- WIUlam A. Coonolly;' OUvedale-noo.r E. Cole; Rerxtm.Ue-Aivin S. Roal: Onnse - Roland T..,....; Rutland VW..e- ElllabeCI> H - r : Eut JluUand - · PeorfUIIIe;; WatRulllnd-JUilOIR. ; · Salem· Noae: Middleoorllst - Fnmll l'awer1 ; . Mlddlooort2nd- Cor[~; MiddloporUrdQJitia lenkinoon; Middleport 4th -lloroth¥ L. M<Gullln; l'olnerey Ill - Evel,yD Clart; l'<mlroy 2nd - ~U; Puneroy 3rd - ' <llorloo W. [Apr, Sr.; Pcmeroyltb- Loolle F. Fultz; Bndbury - Edward Templeton: Lourol • (lllf - Nalhon BloJ· Rock llpriJ1Ja - ~· ' N - d . Jr.; llirrl..nvtu.-lloboot Clari; · Pasmue- Earold Dean: Radne Vlllqe- Cora • B. lloetlle; SyraCUIO VUiap - EmmotJene ' HCIIIteln; Mlnenvllle - PIIYIIIIIfarda ; Racine • Pet. - Jameo Cornahan. • DEIIOCRA11CCI!I'ITIW. OOMMliTEE CANDWATI!II Eulll«<lord- Ruuelll. Willcll; Welt Bedford- Dovlcl M. Brlckloo; Ncrtb!l>eller-llenl)' • L. Hunter; South Olooler - Clmnce H. Scb- , Jlllldr;or; WatCbooler-'lbomaai!.Manidn, n: • Columbia - Arthur Cn-; Lobanm Vlr&inla PI-; EutLelort-LoiiJ. Prollllt; - Dorolhy lAtart - Loll Allen; Looc Weill; Looi llollan-Frond.tH. Andmr; OUveDole- Belty Oobome; RoediVtlle- Bugb MarUn; Reedntlle - Jolin e. Smtllt: ouv-.. DonoldL. Benilolt; Onnse-NormanO. Wtbor; JluUand V. -Samuel B. May; Eul Rullancl Marie L. Blrcllfleld; Wl!ll Rulland- Norman C. Will; Salem- Barllon E. Rou1b Allo, Mlddleporlllt - Nooe: Mldllleoort Zlld KIOIIIO!h E. Imboden; Middleport 3rd - Lewil Lolli: MJddlopcrl 4th - Ruben A. Culllna; Pomoroy 1st - Audrey VOWifl: Puneroy lnd Olin D . - ; Pomeroy 3rd- Nmo- Pomeroy 4th- Calhorlne L. Welsh; Bradbury- Evelyn B. n.mu; 1..,.,.1 (lllf- lola I. U....U; Rock Spinp-N..,.; llarriutviUe-Fra!x:eiAlkiro; . Pagevllle - None; Racine Vlllqe - E....t A. Wlngelt; Syracule Vlllage - ifooclrow T. Zwllllnc: Mlnerwvtlle- Nooe; Radne Pet. -EOwardS. Cooarl. President's (Continued from page 1) dicated he may have fUed slates in SIIIJie of Ohio's 23 congressional districts. In addition to having slates of national convention delegates on the statewide ballot, the major presidential hopefula also flied states in all congressional districts, their representatives said Ohio's Republicans will have eight at-large delegates and 69 congressional district delegates at their national convention, while Democrats will send 51 statewide delegates and 110 district delegates to their conclave. Two longahot candidates also qualified for the Democratic ballot - Lyndon Larouche of New York and Richard B. Kay, a Rocky River attorney. Three independent candidates qualified for the November ballot by submitting the required minimum of 1,000 signatures of valera representing all of Ohio's 88 counties. Independents are not listed on primary ballots. The independent candidates include Richard H. Congress, Cleveland; Dierdre Griswold, New York; and Ed Clark, San Marino, Calif. *Spring Qeaning Supplies *Men's Fashion Jeans *Lloyd 'Spring-base Summer Fumiture * Men's Dress Shirts *Furniture Throws *Men's Western Shirts *Women's Dotty Mann Spoltswear *living Room Suites * Men's & ao,s' Tube Socks CLASS A REGIONAL BASKETBAI,J. CHAMPIONS Tornadoes whip Rebels for regional title .. '· ern ' Central committee candidates named Precinct 4-B; and, Margaret E. Chambers will oppose Charles W. Meadow in Green Precinct No. 2. Three seats-Cheshire Twp., Clay Precinct, and Gallipolia City 2-A-oo the Democratic Committee are open with no candidates seeking election. GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-five Democrats 81)11. :r7 Republicans are seeking election to each party's 36 seat Central Committees. Two slots on the Democratic Celitral Committee are being contested. Forrest ~n will vie against Leota Guinther In Gallipolis City ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY us vanatalle on tWo free thiows with 5:2'1 left in the 11fri9,.d. ,Tw\lllty sec.Ollds !liter, the ~· Kevin Gl'IJY netted an eight footer to put his team On the board. The two teams traded baskets un.tll43 seconds were left in the stanza. A Johnny Davis twisting layup Increased Southern's lead to 14-10. With six seconds left, junior Dale Teaford also sank a layup to give the Tornadoes a 16-10 advantage going into the second canto. At 7: 12 of the second period, Southeastern Ohio's Class A Player of the Year Jack Duffy was fouled on a short jumper and converted the shot into, a three point play giving the now high-flying Tornadoes a seven point lead, 21-14. But, the Rebels who had heen to the regionaiB before weren't out of the contest. the state Semi final8. Four players again hit double figures for Coach Carl WoUe!s team; led by IJOI)bmlore guard Kent WoUe's 13 points on four field goals· and a perfect five for five 111 the charity stripe. Fm8TQUARTERAGPON Southern showed It could handle • the pressure at the start. WoUe sank a 1~footer with less than a minute gone to give the Tornadoes a 2-0 lead. Both teams worked for a good shot and center Dave Foreman gave the Meigs Countlans a H ad- BySCWJ'WOLFE ATHENS - For the first time since 1933, Racine Southern has • team plaYuig .basketbaU In the Claas A State Basketball T0111'118111ent tD COlumbus. . The higb-flyipg Tornadoes earned a berth here Saturday among the rem8tntng four teams by using a balanced attack at their opponent in earning a thrilling 51..00 victory over )lowerful Iiidlan Valley South. This will be the first time a Southern Valley Athletic Conference team in any sport has advanced to With the score 25-18 with four riiinutes left In the half, the ~ley Hl!ll!JI4 c'oacbeg leam came roartn'g bacl with sb straJght points to puJ1 within one at 25-24. But this year wu different liS~ Purple Power Funnel 'Clouds showed the fans a detennined effort which bad led them to a 23-1 record going into Saturday's regional final8. Davis connected on a layup and Foreman swished' a 15 footer increasing Southern's lead to 29-24. Southern held a · 29-28 halftime advantage after the Rebels' Brian Emler sank two short jumpers. The halftime summary showed the Tornadoes sank all seven of their free throws while grabbing 15 rebounds to just 10 by Indian Valley South. Foreman and Davis each had five earoms. WoUe and Foreman oun Teaford steal and Foreman blocked netted eight points ·apiece for shot, Southern's Duffy aank 11-sborl Southern and Davis added six. JII!DP,ef lind then ~ on both . Emler paced the Rebels with nine erids of a shoqting foul to give poipts after COIDini off the bench Sciutheril the Ie'ad, 3'7-38. . . late In the first period. Gray then h!t a jumper on a three SECOND HALF point play g1VIIf8 the Rebels a 311-37 Southern's Teaford controlled the advantage. opening tip, but the Tornadoes Then Davis, a somewhat weren't able to take advantage. The unheralded player who has played Rebels then unleashed eight unansteady basketball year, rose to swered points by capitalizing on the occasion and knotted the game three Southern turnovers within a · at 3&.39. ~vis' deau-e and enrniriute and one half. That surge thusiasm has really shown through gave the Rebels their first lead, 3&during regional play. 31. Emler led the Rebels during that The speedy senior guard netted 23 streak with six points. Coach Wolfe then called time points and grabbed 12 rebounds in out and the Tornadoes quickly the regional games at the Convo. After a Von Beal missed shoC regrouped and hit the comeback Teaford drove In lor the layup giving trall. Davis slipped through the Southern a 41--'19 lead at the third : Rebel defense for a basket with four Continued on c-1 minutes left in the period. After a #-1- """'"'....h,..,*t'll'of"" .•. . '""" ~""~~:-. ::.'-,, Motorcyclist killed; firefighters injured BYft'IUTDOVTIIAT , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) : - Appalac!lla's burley tobaccO · growel'll are burning olf their beds tllese days; and that's good i news for Larry Butcher. . ·. Butcher doesn't grow burley. He : used to, though, and that's when the : 47-yesr-old fanner history professor : got an idea that he hllpea is finally • going to ~ off in cold Cub one : wanndaythissummer. ; A Logan County natiVIl who now ; resides at Point PI-t, Butcber ·· and his partner, Gary Smeltzer ; patented a tobacco-strippinR·: machine that is scheduled to be 1M: on the commercial market b)' seed: Bissell and Richard Lyons were treated and released. Harry Lyons was kept overnight for observation, hospital officials said. The fii'e destroyed the home of Ar. nold Hupp, Long Bottom. The residence had burned to the ground by the time the Racine tanker truck arrived. Bashan firefighters were at the scene along with the Syracuse Fire Department. A Belpre, Ohio, man died Friday in a motorcyle accident 011 SR 124, just south of the Athens County Line. Charles C. Lewis, 30, 2 Pride Court, was pronounced dead-onarrival at St. Jliseph Hoapital in Parkersburg. · Lewis died at approximately 7:05 p.m. when his motorcyle struck a ~the Athens Post, Highway GALLiPoiJS - Separate accidents in Meigs County Friday nlglrt took the life ci a motorcyclist and Injured tbree firemen. Three firemen from the Racine Volunteer Fire Department were Injured Friday u their truck overturned enroute to. a fire II\ Meigs Coun~. Called to the scene on CR 31; five miles south of SR 124, at 9:05p.m., the Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol reports the east bound flretruck operated by Charlea Shain, :r7, Racine, ran off the right side of the roadway and overturned. . ~ ~. Harry LyOba, 42, Ra~, Richard Lyons, 14, Racine, . ~U~d Charles Biuell, 46, l.ong Bottom, cla!med injury and · were transported to Veterans Sperry Rand eorp. t ue•a\ , 1n July. t' hoping burley tobacco gaowera farand wide will "cotton" to hi8! machine. I When tobacco planta are fully:~ " grown, they are cut and pten to a·: 1 bani, .Where tl!eY bang on poles for : ~. about a month to cUte. Then, 1hll • ·gx owen take down the stalb and ~ pull eaeh leaf r#, one by one, by \ Patrol reported. Memoiial Hospilal. an Idea may pay off in cash ,. ' , ......,...,.,.,,. (Continued on page A·3) ( Inside today. . . • • II • • • • • • • • · • • • • •• • • · • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • • .~ •• ~ ••••• "' .•••••• ~ •••••••.••••• ' .. ...• •• ·•••••• '·•• l\,·2 II I ' \lo ''l l II II II II ll ' e ' ' e .. ' . I I t I t ,t fIt I It. It D-4-5 I~ e, e, t t I . ... . . . I •••••••• I l .. TV' jallle •. I I . ... I I '~ I I I t I • • • • • • • • • •• • . • • • • • .• • • • • • • • . I I • I I I I I I I I t I I I I I .. ~. I I I I I • I I I I I I I •D-t; lfltiJi tn the upper 4Gi to mid 1011. The chalh ce of predpitatlon: neer II percenq 'Jt..tyle •~· : . •.•••••••••• ,,, ............................ B-1~12 . ' r-r. GRAcE UNlTED ME:rHODIST CHURCH fihlt IMal . .. ' •. ~ ~ A-3-8 servicel and dldlcaUon Will be held at 1~:30 tb1s (Sun~ . ' ' . lltllllltlt 'tlllllllltt••••············· ·· ·lll~, C.l-o , '' .lncreulng cl1111®1eu ~y. , I T•' , Weather A.reiaAel.tba •.. A-6 Cla.litdaU· : . .•... ~ ..............................r'D-8-11 farm,ewl ·1 (Continued on pageA·3) 1 / PRICE 35 CENTS ford - Brenda 9. Rouob; Norlh Cheot<r- Robort *Men's Bells *Women's Unifouns \ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 GALLI POLIS-POl NT PLEASANT IIEPUIILICAN Cll:!ft'IW. *Uttle Girls' O...S PUBLIC TOOL auction Friday, March 21, · EBstern High School under sponsorship of Eastern Band Boo6ters; wide variety of name brand items. ttntS VOIDII1TEI!lCANDWATI!II Eul Bedford - lleleD M. Qulvt)'.; Wat Bed, SPECIAL SPRING SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ON: FRIDAY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS monthly dinner at 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish, table serVice. AU lnembers welcome. DISCO DANCE, Saturday, 8:30 to 11 p.m. at Orchid Room sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones will be present. fall elections include Eleanor Ro~ son, R., Minersville, county feCOI'der; George Collins, Reedsville, R., county treasurer; Rankin Ray Pickens, R., Pomeroy, county COI'OIIer; Wesley A. Buehl, R., county engineer; Fred W. Crow m, R., . Syracuse, county prosecutor. Central Qmm!Uee members of both parties will be elected in the June primary. According to the list of candidates there are a few races within eaci) party. The candidates Include: (Precincts having no name listed are without candidates). Sn21M3 V~LIJE~ Sentinel social calendar SATURDAY ning unopposed in the primary and ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Harriett War· ner, Rutland; Theresa Renshaw, Mason; DoD!IIi Sellers, Shade; Linda Salley, Dexter; Janice Wolard, Pomeroy, James Stewart, Cheshire. Discharges-Callie Metheney, George Carper, Pennella Cox, Robin Campbell. • unba <Continued from page H ' day J moming Jn Gallipolis. This Timea-Sentl!M;I newsplio!o ria made late last week, shoWiiljl the main entrance•.Qf the fU' mlllion new structure, when lhll • ' I . • . worJaneli were Winding up their job. BishOp- E. · , Loder w1D oltlelate, lllll8te9 by Athens Dlatrl.ct Dupt, Wealet biarke and s.ntor Pa$rJame~V. Fruler,Jr. 1bl! 1il'l8 Which ~ replaces, 'if88 destroyed by fire Junt,llll,1t77. t!Iifit!e, .. . . ., .li . . . . EX'l'ENDJi:D li'OR.ECA8T ·: • I A elauoi tf nil• ...,.. 1 :- , ud "1 IUJ. I'd w I , - ., I I . ., . : ,IIIPit.taeadlii .......... ; ton 111 t11e ~~PP~t.• wlild• .. -~ · ' �A-3-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Mar. 23, 1980 Policy language report presented A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Mar. 23, 1980 T~ ,---------------~ ~unb~ ~imts· ittttitttl OUR'FOL\(S MOQ6CotJ1"0N, >J.C. Opinions and Comments ~allipolis .i'unb~ 'ijl'imes _- J~l Published....,. Sunday by Tho Oho.VaJ!ey PulliWiiniiL<>.· Multimedia. Inc. Letters ol op!nlOn are welcomed. They lbould be leu than300 word.& ion a: <or subject to reductoo by lhe editor 1 and must be signed wtUI Ule signee' s address. Names may be withheld upon 1Jiharp pubUcatim. However, on request, names wW be diacloeed. Letten should be ln good tasLe, ad- dre&sin&: i.s.sues. DOt penona.Ut.ies. Gill.IPOLIS DAILY 11lDIUNE ll2$ Third By J. Samael Peeps Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. P\lbliahed every weekday evening except Saturclay. Second Claas Postage Paid at Gallipoli.s, Ohio-!. Jt:RR~ THE DAU.Y SENTINEL Ill Co,urt St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S749. Publiahl!d every week day rvening es:cepl Saturday. Entered as second ci.&M ma ifuJIIIIIltler at POIIH!roy, OIUo Post Office. By carrier dally and SWlday 90c per week. Motor route S3.90 per month. MAIL "FOR'D'5 our Ol='TI-lE SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year$33.00; sil: months $17 .50; three months 110.50. Elsewhere t3&.00 per year; Sx months Slfl.OO; three months Sli.OO; r:notor route 'Rt\CE ... $3.90 mootld)o. The Dally Sentinel, one year PJ.OO; Si.J: montlll $17. 50 ; three month! $!0.00. Elsewhere $38.00; sil: monthsJJ).OO ; three montb&$11.00. Tht AMociated Press ls exclusively entiUed to the Wle for publicaUon of aU news dispatches credited to the newspaper and alaotbe local nen published llercin. LORDY, l-IE'S BEEN IN TI-lE CALII='ORIIIIA SUIJ TOO GALLJPOLIS-Whetber you're a genealogy buff or not, Y0\1 can make your voice heard if you believe that the nation's hiBtorically Important documents sbould remain In one place In Washington. Joy Wade Moulton, special writer for the Col· umbus Dispatch, says the NaUonal Archives are about to be decentrallz· eel by sending. - All Civil Wfl.r records to Ricbinond, Va. ·: - IndlanrecordstoDenver. ~ -Black Americans' records to Atlanta. : Your letter should argue that Na· tiona! Archives should be a separate $gency, not under the control of the (>eneral Services Administration; that someone from the academic eonununity should fill the now· vacant post of National Archivist; that all records at present In Na· tiona! Archives in Washington Al!ould stay there. _ Send your letter to: President Jimmy Carter, The )vhlte House, 1600 PelUISylvania Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. 20500. Hon. Jack Brooks, chairman, Government Operations Committee, l449 Rayburn House Office building, :Washington, D. C. 20515. : Hon. Abraham Riblcoff, chalrSenate Committee on GovernJllent Affairs, 37 Russell Senate Of· :fice building, Washington, D. C. f1l510. Allred Stem, Deputy Assistant to the President, Room 234, Old Ex· ecutlve Office building, Washington, D. C. 20500. - WAI>ITIN" TO QUIT GOLF AWD 60 BACK TO 'POLITIC'I<I~I'.'! LOt.IG. AP news analysis Ohioans endorse competency test Most Ohioans believe high school seniors should be able to meet some kind of minimum standard before receiving their digloma, results of a state-financed survey show. But ' if competency tests are to be given, a plurality felt the tests should be prepared at the local school district level," Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter said Friday. "Seventy-six percent (of those questioned) favored requiring potential high school graduates to pass a test in order to receive a high school diploma," he said. They were about evenly divided on whether testing should take place at the beginning or at both the beginning and end of high school. "When asked if Ohio students Should pass a test before advancing from elementary school to junior high, or from junior hi~h to high school, 78 percent of the respondents said yes,' Walter added. Although he voiced no objection to letting local school districts establish tests for graduates, he does not believe the state should force them to do so. Nor does he favor a statewide competency exam. "I am opposed to a single test for graduation," Walter said. "There is a better approach than a single statewide test." He su~gested a series of tests in the earlier grades to spot which pupils had learning difficulties and targeting them for special help. Competency testing was one of a series of questions put to a random sampling of 1,067 residents during a telephone survey from Jan. 19-30. It was the first phase of a $37,000 survey in which · educators and students will also be questioned. The survey showed most of the adults did not view funding problems as the most important issue facing their schools. When asked about the biggest P.roblem confronting public education, only 25 percent c1ted a lack of proper financial support, Walter said. "The biggest problem, 36 percent felt, was a lack of proper discipline in schools, (and) 29 percent cited students' use of drugs and alcohol," he said. Another 18 percent said students' attitude and behavior was the biggest problem. There were no specmc quesuons about school financing. "We were focusmg on the program of the schools, not the funding of the schools," Walter said. The survey was conunissioned by the Department of Education and carried out by the Ned S. Hubble and Associates polling finn. · It was "designed to give the Department of Education valid data on what the public would like, as the state Board of Education begins the p,rocess of revising elementary and secondary standards, 'Walter said. Of those surveyed, 32 percent were parents of children enrolled in public schools. Others had children in private 1 or parochial schools and some had no school-aged children. Most of the adults, 57 percent, gave the public schools a "B" grade or better, Walter said. But the highest ratings came from persons living in small cities or towns or suburban school districts. Berry's World Take women, for instance White House lures long · shot bidders By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEAl· There has never been a major female candidate for president of the United States. The elections have been held 48 times now. A number of women have been qualified, but none of the widely known members of the sex have ever loimally conducted a serious race. This doesn't mean women have not campaigned at B!l. On the contrary, marginal candidates have nm each year for at least a century. And 1900 Is no exception; as of tbis writing, 18 women have filed with the Federal Elections Commission as long shot contestants for the presidency or vice presidency. The flUng Is not difficult. All it takes Is a declaration by letter. For example, Stacie Shaw of Ogden, Utab, has announced on note paper engraved with a little boy, a litUe girl, and a bouquet of flowers. Miss Shaw's folder at the FEC Is filed along with those of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Miss Shaw's infonnallty Is surpassed only by tbat of Dottie Kay Hinkle All, of Wbiteball,. Pa. Miss All's flUng letter begins witb the · salutation "Hi," and continues-on to bope that employees of the FEC "are feeling. terrific ." FEC employees say the greeting has given everyone a lift. Despite Miss All's cheerfulness, however, ber campaign focus Is sober. Sbe Is running for president on the Recess ticket. There Is simply not enough free time in the schools. Miss All's campaign workers include Lowell All, Sally All and Gregory All; as yet they have no reported contributions. Apparently, contributions are ~ for many of the women candidates. Mrs. Nell K. Fiola of Burn· sville, Minn. , the only entrant who . uses a husband's name, reports a personal campaign contribution of $11.50. She adds tbat her bank has made a 50-cent service charge, thus her total funds amount to $11 even. .. . ..' ' . .' ~~~~" ''·L ~~ "too bad this wasn 't a pnmary winner. '' • you'd be !I has received one $3 contribution; and believes the film industry and the New York Stock Exchange will support her bid. Perhaps because, as she writes, "Ie Have The Beste Opportunltye Toe Brlnge Worlde Peace Thate Anyone Evere Hade Because Ie Arne Gode." Well, at least Miss Hille c001es right oute, er, out, with her credentials. Some of the other contestants do not. For Instance, Miss Beatrice Mooney, of Lake St. Crolz Beacb, Minn., signs her name and then adds: B.S., R.N., and P.H.N. FEC authorities would like to know what the B.S. stands for. Campaign '80 Reagan seeking Americans in the middle WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald ' In tbls year of high inflation and similar margins among those Reagan, long the torchbearer for the ever higher taxes, tbls group in the groups In the general election. right wing of the Republican Party, middle will be crucial to any canIn the November voting, though, Is reaching out to the Americans in didate's hopes. one group will be the key - the inthe middle: the middle-income, the Of course, Reagan Is piling up dependents. moderates and the independents. these margins among voters In the Anderson encouraged them to It's these Americans who make up Republican primaries, Democrats come vote for him In the GOP the majorities tbat elect presidents. vote, too, In the general election. primaries, and he did well among The voters in the GOP primaries Some of these Americans are that group. voting for Reagan In the early tend to be more conservative and a But Reagan received some primaries. That could be trouble for bit older tban tbe usual general significant support from tbese President Carter or any Democratic · voters. So Reagan's showings people who are neither die-bard presidential candi!lste in the fall among groups in the GOP primaries Republicans · nor committed election. '.will not neceM8rlly translate into Democratic Party faithful. This Is particularly good news for Reagan, whom the doubters have said is too conservative to be elected in November. Up to and Including Reagan's 19'18 nemisls - thenNational Association for the Deaf P!'esldent Gerald R. Ford - the and The American Speech· doubters have said he Is not " elecLanguage-H~ Association to table." Dear Sir: obtain specific · information regarLaSt week, In IDinols, Reagan I received the following letter In ding Pat's rights. drew on broad support that went regard to the trealmeJal which has Thus far, It is apparenl tliat since beyond his conservativ~ base. been given my son, Pat. I want tile no Certified Legal Interpreter for Forty-one percent of the people publlc advised of the professional the Qeaf was present for Pat's court who said they are moderates voted opinion ol. Fran 0. McEwen of the appearances, the Meigs County for Reagan in the GOP primary. Gallla..Jackson Meigs Community Legal Officials acted ill. direct Forty.flve percent voted for Rep. Mental Health Cen~r, Inc., In the violation of his right to i(ully unJohn Anderson and 11 percent for matter. derstand wby he was there, the George BJill~• ~cA.!sociated PressThe letter reads: charges made, and tbe actiOIIs NBC News poll Of GOP voters found. Dear Judge Bacon: decided upon. I am also '!lith tbe IIJ)o Wblle Reagan ' didn't get a Never in my prOfessional career derstandlni that no leglil rePresentative lor Pat W88 present during the majority of tbat group, be did better have I been Involved In a more consentencing, February 15, llltiO. I was than many expected ~ particularlY fuslhg set of legal circumstances as better tban Anderson and B~ bad . In the case o1. James Patrick Me- . present during one Instance whereby Jim O'Brien was named 88 ~and IJoped he would. Cloud. It Ia a known fact that Pat Is AmOng middle'lncome voters, legally delif.l\nd the recent di!clJion the legal representative for. Pat Reagail did even better. · · made by you to place hiin In the during the court proceeding, May, In Dllnola, the AP·NBC News poll Colilmbus 'Correctional FaciUty Is 1979, but of which did not lriclude a found 51 percent of those ·wltb In· Inappropriate and blatantly exemCertlfle\1 Legal Deaf Interpreter so • comes fr(lll $15,000 to $35,000 a year plary of the gl"08S negligenc;e with that free, clear communication said they backed the former Callfor- uilderatanding legal rights of the could prev.all between ctlent and nia governor. Anderson got 36 per· deaf and deafness ltaelf. legal counsel. " I have contacted the National ('.encent of their voies and Bush only 10 The menial .knowledge and praopercent. ter for Law and the Deaf, The tice I ~essed .., with sign . .~ge . . · •• . Forty-seven . percent ol. the in- , dependents cast their ballots (or An- : dei'BOII In Dllnols, but to percent .. voted for Reagan. Not a majority, . but a good showing for a man who · has been Identified for so long with the conservative side of the political . fence. That was about the same level of independent support tbat Reagan : got from Independents In New Ham- ; psblre and Florida, two of his other : major primary victories UJua far. · ) Letters to the Editor wu an embarrassment of what be could and should have bad; fur- · thennore, I was there only on Mrs. McCloud's Insistence - not the Court's. As per:· the State and • Federal laws, Pat's rights Bbould : have been more , thol:oucblY m,. : vestjgated to jll'bvlde a Legal !;leaf : InterpreUjr and my negligence 88 a :: · Speech-Helping PlibsalwW wllb ~ not polntiDg tbls out li an em- : bli.·raaament to me. : Be advjaed that tbls laue Ia belnc : aerloaal,- .:oiUildered by tbe :: atorementionecl I!!!OCjaUon's and : that Legal Aid and tbe • State .. ProiJecutiDg A~'• Office bave : been approaclied tO procreate a jGjDt effort toward a mare appaopblte, : 111Bl sta~ f9" Pat. : ... Relpectfui1y submilled, : Fran 0. McEwen; M.C., ~ t Acting Speech LOWELL WINGETl', Rt. 2, Box 252-B, Chiefland, Flil., 32626, Is an ol<l·time journallat wbo watches new-time joumalism from his vantage point In Florida<-watches his son Bob getting out not only the Pomeroy paper but also a passel of other newspaper& In tbls part of the Ohio River Volley. When LoWell read about tbat fatal Melp County robbery nearlY 50 ago, he wrote a follow-up for WI. Here ills: I read the piece about W. R. Athey In the March 2 Peeps COlumn and tbougbt you might be lntere8ted In a post«ript. I was working ·on the Democrat at Pomeroy and remember tile Incident well. As you and I llnow,'ctlmpared to llltiO, tblngs were Still old-fashioned, slow and mighty cheap In 1930 with no Instant communication, no local radio stations, no FBI fingerprint flies, In fact, there was very little fifty years ago to make a law officer's lot a happy one. When Mr. Athey shot the bold-up man Sept. 4, 1930, he reported the Incldent to Sheriff Willock . who Immediately started a search for the two men who escaped but without success. It was not until early morning tbat the body was brought to tbe Ewing Funeral HOOle next door to the Democrat office where It was kept while ldentlfl~tion efforts were made. The man carried no ideQtlfication of any kind; no one reported a missing person and Meigs County bid its first "John Doe" mystery. Therefore, the body was put on public display In part ~ the funeral home garage on Mechanic street. Several hundred people viewed the body In the next few days without anyone recognizing the deceased. Sheriff Willock then decided to send a "John Doe" picture to law enforcement agencies In the area and the state. He commissioned Henry Flege~, Pomeroy pbolol!rapher, to take pictu,res. The dead man was dressed In the clothes he had worn when shot and propped ag~ the garage woll for front ll!ld side views. . The pictures ~ out nicely and the wires we used to bold the body upright didn't even show. F!eger, as years a. Public advised 1919tt, "e" to each wOI'Ii ol. her 40-page entry, including her name. Miss llllle Is most confident. She At that, Mrs. Fiola Is better off tban Geneva Wlhna Mueller of St. Louis. Mrs. Mueller's backers have Not that It's any of the FEC's· completed an FEC form that inbusiness. The agency's charter pro-: dicates a one-time 45-cent eontribu· hibits It from snooping into tbe per-. lion, and a llkent expense. The ex· sonal lives d the presidential: pense was the cost of the stamp on hopefuls. That's wby II used to send_ the flUng letter. Presently, Mrs. its fonns and announcements to Mr.: Mueller's campaign has 30 cents Ennis Francis, a New York VPcan-cash on band. didate Mr. Francis has now writtenBut Mrs. Mueller is not despairback to say he Is a Mrs. ing. Sbe Is the only female candidate Miss Hille writes that as president John Kennedy Rockefeller Smith . to admit her entry Is a joke. Her she would abolish property tax, proIs also a Mrs. Moreover, the Alexan-., election was-proposed "fm: ~~~-· for animala, lll!9 do dria, Vau. entry is a woman with a relative, Carol Wagman of Silver iway~~tlr.Kiso,shew~atry ' man's name who has'filed as both a: to refurbish the English language. Spring, Md. Mrs. Wagman felt there Democrat and Republican. Ahem. · For reasons she doesn't explain, were not enough women contestants. Subteduge and indecision. Maybe Mrs. Mueller has since withdrawn Miss Hille capitalizes and . adds an lady will make it to the Wbite House. . ( r from the campaign. There may be some other jokes among tbe female candidates. But that shouldn't dimlnlsb tbe activities of the serious contenders. Ellen McCormack of Merrick, N.Y., Is 11Ulll· ing for president on the Right to Life issue, and Angela Davis has filed f<r the vice presidency on the Com· munist Party line. Miss Davis Is one of the few women teamed on a ticket with a man. Her running mate Is quadrennial optimist Gus Hall. Only one of the presidential contestanls bas chosen a man as a campaign partner: Deirdre Griswold, a member of New York's Worker's World Party, Is running witb VP hopeful Larry Holmes. Otherwise the women don't mention running mates on their FEC forms. Except Dorothye DevUe Gode Hille of Sacramento, Callf. Miss Hille bas written . a 4().page presidential announcement in which she suggests that if elected she will serve with the angels. Miss llllle says sheis the sacred lord ol America. :znan, Program ,Directo~ :;: and ·· . ·. Helirlili· : 8e!niCII : f • Idea ... CHARL&S W. (TICKlE) HEN· SON, Point Pleasant, Is a new Kentucky Colonel, says Carl Ca!neron, calllng Col. Henson "a great guy and a fellow scout." March 15 tbis award was bestowed upon the Scout-a· Rama chalnnan. MAX TAWNEY sends a picture post card of the great woll of China to Executive Editor Hobart Wllson, Jr. Max writes: "Here I am in Qld China. Walked five mile on tbe Great WB!l today. Headed for"- (then someone has written the Chinese name of Max's destination; see engrav· ing). ONE WEEK remains until the deadline for your family history to be printed in the Gallia County History Book. Get it in before March 30. ______________ ~v~f; :A rt~ , ,. llu ·u/1 f association is Invited to contact any of the association members or BW Huse ll, secretary, Nationwide , Mason, W. Va., or Bill Quickel , president, Davi&Quickel Agency, Pomeroy. POLICEMEN INDICTED TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - Two for· mer Toledo patrolmen and a former Jeep Corp. employee have been indicted by a Lucas County grand jury on a total of five charges involving stolen property. Jay Smith, 36, a 14-year veteran of the police department, was indicted on two counts of retaining stolen property and one count of possession of a dangerous ordinance. Thomas Sandlin, 34, a six-year veteran and Smith's partner on a two-man uniformed crew, was indicted on one count of disposing of stolen property. Both men recently were relieved of their duties. SATISFACTORY NEW YORK (AP) - Ayoung Connecticut woman whose scalp was ripped off In a machine accident was resting in satisfactory condition Saturday after 23 hours of microsurgery. Surgery on Donna Civitello, 23, of Woodbury, began at 8:30p.m. Thur· sday and was completed at 7:30 p.m. Friday, according to Montefiore Hospital spokeswoman Alexandra Hoffman. The sensitive operation restored sensory and muscular functions of Ms. Civitello's scalp, she said, but added the success of the surgery . could not be determined for several days. Central. .. (Con tinued f r om pa ge A-1) One seat on the Republican Central Conunittee Is being contested, as Kale Sue Waugh Bush will oppose RobertS. Warren In Clay Precinct. The remaining candidates for each party's Central Committee are: DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Addison Twp ., Barbara E . Russell ; Addison Precinct, Claude B. Burnett; Cheshire Prec inct, Gladys R if e; Clay Twp., Charlotte Seaman ; Gallipolis Twp., James L . Holley ; Kanauga Precinct, Clyde D . Burnett ; Green Twp., Julie Webb; Green Precinct No. 1, Ruth Gillespie; Green Precinct No. 3, F loyd E . Wri ght ; Gree nfield Twp ., Donald L . Hammond ; Guyan Twp ., Atlee Fulks; Guyan Precinct, carroll F. Canaday; Harrison Twp., s . 0 . Slone; Huntington Twp., Roger Deel ; Huntington Precinct, Kathryn Rece ; Morgan Twp., Eva Fllulkner ; Ohio Twp., Ewing campbell ; Perry Two ., Edward Lynch ; Raccoon Twp., Delbert H. Slack; Rio Grande Precinct , J . L. Napier; Centerville Precinct, Frank H. Ruff ; Springfield Twp., Lonnie Burger ; Bidwell Precinct, RobertS. Painter ; Walnut Twp., Donald R. Spu r loc k; Gall ipolis City l ·A, Warren F . Sheets; Gallipolis City I · B, Joan P . Stil es; Gallipolis City 2-B, Richard A . Moore ; Gallipolis City 3-A, Joseph E . Fenderbosch ; Gallipolis City 3·B, Lawrence W. McQuaid ; Gallipolis City 4· A, Oren V. Kyger ; and Gallipolis City 4·C, Robert H. Craft. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Addison Twp., L . Ray Haskins; Addison Precinct, G. Gordon Fisner; Cheshire Twp .. Virg il Warn· sley ; Cheshire Precinc t, Charles G. Bradbury ; Clay Twp., Connie Hemphill ; Gallipolis Twp .. J. Mi ch ael Nea l ; Kanauga Precinct, Norman L . Stewart ; Green TWp .• Bob Drummond ; Gree n Precinct No. I , Otis S. Young, Jr .; Green Precinct No. 2, Harold G. Montgomery; Green Precinct No. 3, William E . Johnson; Greenfield Twp., Charles E . Cham · bers ; Guyan Twp ., Gilbert Cald · well ; Guyan Precinct, Don 0 . Rankin; Harrison Twp., Kenneth Swain ; Huntington Twp., Don moor Tom Sawy~r Lo- Bel Health· Tex _.._..._.. )ACK& )~LL'S .,.._, .. ,, y - ~--·- .... Congratulations and Best Wishes , To .The Staff, Building Committee and Members of • Grace United Methodist Church What a beautiful ediface now graces the comer of Second Ave. and Cedar Street! And how breathtaking it is to walk into the new sanctuary with its magnificent architectural features. How happy we are to have had a major part in supplying some furnishings. .. _,_, ...,..,._ r.... , . ..,, • •• ·• " •"""'" ' " ' ~ •· ''""<>5 ....., ' · ' •o&•'\"1\10>10 . lij~ LILIES .- MUMS - AZALEAS - CORSAGES SILK ARRANGEMENts - CUT FUM£R MRANGEMENTS PER~ANENT MEMORI~ FLOWERS ' \ . .. . .Our ~AVISION• ;----1oSI <.... .,... . .. .. ~ ..... ._ ,, ,. •••., , ., . O.and Easter flowers • carter's Onderella Harry ____ _ ___ _.. Bryall's PollY. F~ndert Jack-Tar Billy·the-Kid Paisley ; Huntington Precinct, Oty M . Stewart; Morgan Twp., Earl A. George ; Ohio Twp. , L ee Rose ; Perry Twp .. John R. Morgan; Raccoon Twp .• James Hqward ; Rio Grande Preci nct, John 'W. Myers; Centerville Precinct, Roger Williams ; Springfield Twp., Warren Skidmore ; Bi•well Precinct, Willard Clagg; Walnut Twp., John M . Carter ; Gallipolis City l ·A, Raymond L. Willis; Gallipolis City 1· B, Morton Dickey; Gallipolis City 2· A, Lowell Vance Johnson ; Gallipolis City 2 B; D. Dean Evans; Gallipolis City 3·A, Hobart Wilson , Jr.; Gallipolis City 3-B, Roderick Gordon ; Gallipolis City 4·A , Hugh H. Graham. Jr.; Gallipolis City 4-B, Herbert Rowland ; and Gal lipoli s City 4·C, Sylvan H . Gardner . _.._..._..__._... GIRLS SIZES 0·14 Peaches 'N Cream Love Run Girl BOYS SIZES 0- 16 . . ' 1" . be made with local organizations having program time to discuss life, health and disability insurance. Any group or individual with questions concerning matters of business discussed by the ..... r------------j , COLO\' · may have to update coverages now in force to comply with the new law by July 10. If dependents of em· ployes are covered, these depen· dents also must be covered with pregnancy-related benefits, the report stated. Association members also discussed the recent speakers bureau program for the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Member Ron Toler said he believes more contact should TRADITIONAL ~ ~~ 'ftrWNi~ AnENTION .BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CALL 675-1333 8E1WEE.N S:30 AND 5:00. Sl&ned, l>oRUI)' ~cQoud POMEROY - A report on the insurance policy language sim· plillcation act, now In effect, was given wben the Meigs-Gallia·Mason Association of Life Underwriters met at the Meigs IM last week. According to the report tbe act provides that readability standa rds be used for lile insurance policies with the aim being to have companies write policies In simpler, more concise language using words most people understand. Association members e!J)ressed approval of the overdue act. (- 192hrtlst: Ernest H. Shfl;lardl Gene Riggs, legislative chairman, told the association that employers I remember it, used an old bellows of more than IS persons have not camera on a tripod, complete with a been able to discriminate against black cloth and flash powder. females with respect to pregnant When Sheriff Willock distributed fringe benefits for some time. tbe pictures, some officer In fojow, that figure has been reduced Steubenville Identified the man as to employers of four or more eman ex-convict whose name I have . ployes as a result of the passage of forsotten. I'm sure there Is a record House Bill 19. If employers provide some·place In Meigs County. There health insurance they must also inalso mlgbt be a copy of the picture. clude pregnancy-related benefits, Sub!equent Investigation revealed the report stated and employers that John Doe bad been last seen · witb two other e1-convicts, Howard and Neal Bowman, brothers, whose father lived in Meigs County. It was also established tbat the Bowmans were the two men wbo fled the Athey (Continued from page A· l l fllling station after the aborted robhand. The stripping process is slow bery. and expensive, and still leaves the The Bowmans had been operating denuded stalks to be dealt with. In Southeastern Ohio for sometime But Butcher's machine, about six and were widely sought by Ohio of· feet long and shaped liked a cylinder flcials for armed robberies, inlying on its side, pulls each stalk cluding the daylight holdup of the past two revolving belts tbat Kroger store in Pomeroy. The automatically strip off Bll the leaves publicity following the Athey inand drop them into a basket. The lef· cident caused a wave of &i>' lover stalk is then chopped into prehension over the entire area. pieces 'about two Inches long, so ItSheriff Willock, whose entire can be used as fertilizer. budget would hardly cover one Butcher says his tobacco striper deputy's salary today, had only one will cost about $3,000. He figures deputy, Delbert Welker of Hemlock there's a potential market for some Grove. The two officers were bUlly 70,000 machines. day and night checking out leads "There afe 220,000 growing units 'phoned to the Sheriff's office by nerwith two acres or more In the burley vous citizens. belt. I figure we ought to be able to The Bowman brothers · were sell stripping machines to about a finally arrested in Kentucky where third of tbese farmers." they had robbed a fllling station and He said the machine currently can killed the attendant. Neal was found strip an acre's worth of tobacco in guilty of first degree murder and less tban tbree hours. He says electrocuted in the state penitenanybody wbo has spent endless tiary at Frankfort, Ky. Howard was hours stripping burley tobacco can given along prison term. appreciate that. " That's why I started trying to CARL CAMERON, 29 Edgemont design a stripping machine In the fir· Or., says: "lam one of many people st place," Butcher said. "! was (readers) that wlllmissthe excerpts raising burley on my farm in Ohio from Grandma Gwood's diary." and I found I just couldn't get all the work done." POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · ~ i @ Mr) Mil lar'(1 Van M eter Phone 992 ·2 039 · . ~ 106 bunernut Ave., ' or 992 ·5721 · , - P ~merov. 0 . w e d~ce pt all major credit c.a rd.s .-nd ·we wt re flowers I L. ._____ ._.._...!.-:!~!.Y::-!..~ :.~:: ... ·--·- ·- ---·-·.-·-·--·,-·· -.. ~--------· -··-·... -. } at FURNITURE GALLERIES ':• . ... .'. '' . ..,.' ,r . ••• •••• Second Grape In Gallipolis •• '• ..-.o..l -+ • ••' • .. �A-3-The SWiday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Mar. 23, 1980 Policy language report presented A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Mar. 23, 1980 T~ ,---------------~ ~unb~ ~imts· ittttitttl OUR'FOL\(S MOQ6CotJ1"0N, >J.C. Opinions and Comments ~allipolis .i'unb~ 'ijl'imes _- J~l Published....,. Sunday by Tho Oho.VaJ!ey PulliWiiniiL<>.· Multimedia. Inc. Letters ol op!nlOn are welcomed. They lbould be leu than300 word.& ion a: <or subject to reductoo by lhe editor 1 and must be signed wtUI Ule signee' s address. Names may be withheld upon 1Jiharp pubUcatim. However, on request, names wW be diacloeed. Letten should be ln good tasLe, ad- dre&sin&: i.s.sues. DOt penona.Ut.ies. Gill.IPOLIS DAILY 11lDIUNE ll2$ Third By J. Samael Peeps Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. P\lbliahed every weekday evening except Saturclay. Second Claas Postage Paid at Gallipoli.s, Ohio-!. Jt:RR~ THE DAU.Y SENTINEL Ill Co,urt St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S749. Publiahl!d every week day rvening es:cepl Saturday. Entered as second ci.&M ma ifuJIIIIIltler at POIIH!roy, OIUo Post Office. By carrier dally and SWlday 90c per week. Motor route S3.90 per month. MAIL "FOR'D'5 our Ol='TI-lE SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year$33.00; sil: months $17 .50; three months 110.50. Elsewhere t3&.00 per year; Sx months Slfl.OO; three months Sli.OO; r:notor route 'Rt\CE ... $3.90 mootld)o. The Dally Sentinel, one year PJ.OO; Si.J: montlll $17. 50 ; three month! $!0.00. Elsewhere $38.00; sil: monthsJJ).OO ; three montb&$11.00. Tht AMociated Press ls exclusively entiUed to the Wle for publicaUon of aU news dispatches credited to the newspaper and alaotbe local nen published llercin. LORDY, l-IE'S BEEN IN TI-lE CALII='ORIIIIA SUIJ TOO GALLJPOLIS-Whetber you're a genealogy buff or not, Y0\1 can make your voice heard if you believe that the nation's hiBtorically Important documents sbould remain In one place In Washington. Joy Wade Moulton, special writer for the Col· umbus Dispatch, says the NaUonal Archives are about to be decentrallz· eel by sending. - All Civil Wfl.r records to Ricbinond, Va. ·: - IndlanrecordstoDenver. ~ -Black Americans' records to Atlanta. : Your letter should argue that Na· tiona! Archives should be a separate $gency, not under the control of the (>eneral Services Administration; that someone from the academic eonununity should fill the now· vacant post of National Archivist; that all records at present In Na· tiona! Archives in Washington Al!ould stay there. _ Send your letter to: President Jimmy Carter, The )vhlte House, 1600 PelUISylvania Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. 20500. Hon. Jack Brooks, chairman, Government Operations Committee, l449 Rayburn House Office building, :Washington, D. C. 20515. : Hon. Abraham Riblcoff, chalrSenate Committee on GovernJllent Affairs, 37 Russell Senate Of· :fice building, Washington, D. C. f1l510. Allred Stem, Deputy Assistant to the President, Room 234, Old Ex· ecutlve Office building, Washington, D. C. 20500. - WAI>ITIN" TO QUIT GOLF AWD 60 BACK TO 'POLITIC'I<I~I'.'! LOt.IG. AP news analysis Ohioans endorse competency test Most Ohioans believe high school seniors should be able to meet some kind of minimum standard before receiving their digloma, results of a state-financed survey show. But ' if competency tests are to be given, a plurality felt the tests should be prepared at the local school district level," Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter said Friday. "Seventy-six percent (of those questioned) favored requiring potential high school graduates to pass a test in order to receive a high school diploma," he said. They were about evenly divided on whether testing should take place at the beginning or at both the beginning and end of high school. "When asked if Ohio students Should pass a test before advancing from elementary school to junior high, or from junior hi~h to high school, 78 percent of the respondents said yes,' Walter added. Although he voiced no objection to letting local school districts establish tests for graduates, he does not believe the state should force them to do so. Nor does he favor a statewide competency exam. "I am opposed to a single test for graduation," Walter said. "There is a better approach than a single statewide test." He su~gested a series of tests in the earlier grades to spot which pupils had learning difficulties and targeting them for special help. Competency testing was one of a series of questions put to a random sampling of 1,067 residents during a telephone survey from Jan. 19-30. It was the first phase of a $37,000 survey in which · educators and students will also be questioned. The survey showed most of the adults did not view funding problems as the most important issue facing their schools. When asked about the biggest P.roblem confronting public education, only 25 percent c1ted a lack of proper financial support, Walter said. "The biggest problem, 36 percent felt, was a lack of proper discipline in schools, (and) 29 percent cited students' use of drugs and alcohol," he said. Another 18 percent said students' attitude and behavior was the biggest problem. There were no specmc quesuons about school financing. "We were focusmg on the program of the schools, not the funding of the schools," Walter said. The survey was conunissioned by the Department of Education and carried out by the Ned S. Hubble and Associates polling finn. · It was "designed to give the Department of Education valid data on what the public would like, as the state Board of Education begins the p,rocess of revising elementary and secondary standards, 'Walter said. Of those surveyed, 32 percent were parents of children enrolled in public schools. Others had children in private 1 or parochial schools and some had no school-aged children. Most of the adults, 57 percent, gave the public schools a "B" grade or better, Walter said. But the highest ratings came from persons living in small cities or towns or suburban school districts. Berry's World Take women, for instance White House lures long · shot bidders By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEAl· There has never been a major female candidate for president of the United States. The elections have been held 48 times now. A number of women have been qualified, but none of the widely known members of the sex have ever loimally conducted a serious race. This doesn't mean women have not campaigned at B!l. On the contrary, marginal candidates have nm each year for at least a century. And 1900 Is no exception; as of tbis writing, 18 women have filed with the Federal Elections Commission as long shot contestants for the presidency or vice presidency. The flUng Is not difficult. All it takes Is a declaration by letter. For example, Stacie Shaw of Ogden, Utab, has announced on note paper engraved with a little boy, a litUe girl, and a bouquet of flowers. Miss Shaw's folder at the FEC Is filed along with those of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Miss Shaw's infonnallty Is surpassed only by tbat of Dottie Kay Hinkle All, of Wbiteball,. Pa. Miss All's flUng letter begins witb the · salutation "Hi," and continues-on to bope that employees of the FEC "are feeling. terrific ." FEC employees say the greeting has given everyone a lift. Despite Miss All's cheerfulness, however, ber campaign focus Is sober. Sbe Is running for president on the Recess ticket. There Is simply not enough free time in the schools. Miss All's campaign workers include Lowell All, Sally All and Gregory All; as yet they have no reported contributions. Apparently, contributions are ~ for many of the women candidates. Mrs. Nell K. Fiola of Burn· sville, Minn. , the only entrant who . uses a husband's name, reports a personal campaign contribution of $11.50. She adds tbat her bank has made a 50-cent service charge, thus her total funds amount to $11 even. .. . ..' ' . .' ~~~~" ''·L ~~ "too bad this wasn 't a pnmary winner. '' • you'd be !I has received one $3 contribution; and believes the film industry and the New York Stock Exchange will support her bid. Perhaps because, as she writes, "Ie Have The Beste Opportunltye Toe Brlnge Worlde Peace Thate Anyone Evere Hade Because Ie Arne Gode." Well, at least Miss Hille c001es right oute, er, out, with her credentials. Some of the other contestants do not. For Instance, Miss Beatrice Mooney, of Lake St. Crolz Beacb, Minn., signs her name and then adds: B.S., R.N., and P.H.N. FEC authorities would like to know what the B.S. stands for. Campaign '80 Reagan seeking Americans in the middle WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald ' In tbls year of high inflation and similar margins among those Reagan, long the torchbearer for the ever higher taxes, tbls group in the groups In the general election. right wing of the Republican Party, middle will be crucial to any canIn the November voting, though, Is reaching out to the Americans in didate's hopes. one group will be the key - the inthe middle: the middle-income, the Of course, Reagan Is piling up dependents. moderates and the independents. these margins among voters In the Anderson encouraged them to It's these Americans who make up Republican primaries, Democrats come vote for him In the GOP the majorities tbat elect presidents. vote, too, In the general election. primaries, and he did well among The voters in the GOP primaries Some of these Americans are that group. voting for Reagan In the early tend to be more conservative and a But Reagan received some primaries. That could be trouble for bit older tban tbe usual general significant support from tbese President Carter or any Democratic · voters. So Reagan's showings people who are neither die-bard presidential candi!lste in the fall among groups in the GOP primaries Republicans · nor committed election. '.will not neceM8rlly translate into Democratic Party faithful. This Is particularly good news for Reagan, whom the doubters have said is too conservative to be elected in November. Up to and Including Reagan's 19'18 nemisls - thenNational Association for the Deaf P!'esldent Gerald R. Ford - the and The American Speech· doubters have said he Is not " elecLanguage-H~ Association to table." Dear Sir: obtain specific · information regarLaSt week, In IDinols, Reagan I received the following letter In ding Pat's rights. drew on broad support that went regard to the trealmeJal which has Thus far, It is apparenl tliat since beyond his conservativ~ base. been given my son, Pat. I want tile no Certified Legal Interpreter for Forty-one percent of the people publlc advised of the professional the Qeaf was present for Pat's court who said they are moderates voted opinion ol. Fran 0. McEwen of the appearances, the Meigs County for Reagan in the GOP primary. Gallla..Jackson Meigs Community Legal Officials acted ill. direct Forty.flve percent voted for Rep. Mental Health Cen~r, Inc., In the violation of his right to i(ully unJohn Anderson and 11 percent for matter. derstand wby he was there, the George BJill~• ~cA.!sociated PressThe letter reads: charges made, and tbe actiOIIs NBC News poll Of GOP voters found. Dear Judge Bacon: decided upon. I am also '!lith tbe IIJ)o Wblle Reagan ' didn't get a Never in my prOfessional career derstandlni that no leglil rePresentative lor Pat W88 present during the majority of tbat group, be did better have I been Involved In a more consentencing, February 15, llltiO. I was than many expected ~ particularlY fuslhg set of legal circumstances as better tban Anderson and B~ bad . In the case o1. James Patrick Me- . present during one Instance whereby Jim O'Brien was named 88 ~and IJoped he would. Cloud. It Ia a known fact that Pat Is AmOng middle'lncome voters, legally delif.l\nd the recent di!clJion the legal representative for. Pat Reagail did even better. · · made by you to place hiin In the during the court proceeding, May, In Dllnola, the AP·NBC News poll Colilmbus 'Correctional FaciUty Is 1979, but of which did not lriclude a found 51 percent of those ·wltb In· Inappropriate and blatantly exemCertlfle\1 Legal Deaf Interpreter so • comes fr(lll $15,000 to $35,000 a year plary of the gl"08S negligenc;e with that free, clear communication said they backed the former Callfor- uilderatanding legal rights of the could prev.all between ctlent and nia governor. Anderson got 36 per· deaf and deafness ltaelf. legal counsel. " I have contacted the National ('.encent of their voies and Bush only 10 The menial .knowledge and praopercent. ter for Law and the Deaf, The tice I ~essed .., with sign . .~ge . . · •• . Forty-seven . percent ol. the in- , dependents cast their ballots (or An- : dei'BOII In Dllnols, but to percent .. voted for Reagan. Not a majority, . but a good showing for a man who · has been Identified for so long with the conservative side of the political . fence. That was about the same level of independent support tbat Reagan : got from Independents In New Ham- ; psblre and Florida, two of his other : major primary victories UJua far. · ) Letters to the Editor wu an embarrassment of what be could and should have bad; fur- · thennore, I was there only on Mrs. McCloud's Insistence - not the Court's. As per:· the State and • Federal laws, Pat's rights Bbould : have been more , thol:oucblY m,. : vestjgated to jll'bvlde a Legal !;leaf : InterpreUjr and my negligence 88 a :: · Speech-Helping PlibsalwW wllb ~ not polntiDg tbls out li an em- : bli.·raaament to me. : Be advjaed that tbls laue Ia belnc : aerloaal,- .:oiUildered by tbe :: atorementionecl I!!!OCjaUon's and : that Legal Aid and tbe • State .. ProiJecutiDg A~'• Office bave : been approaclied tO procreate a jGjDt effort toward a mare appaopblte, : 111Bl sta~ f9" Pat. : ... Relpectfui1y submilled, : Fran 0. McEwen; M.C., ~ t Acting Speech LOWELL WINGETl', Rt. 2, Box 252-B, Chiefland, Flil., 32626, Is an ol<l·time journallat wbo watches new-time joumalism from his vantage point In Florida<-watches his son Bob getting out not only the Pomeroy paper but also a passel of other newspaper& In tbls part of the Ohio River Volley. When LoWell read about tbat fatal Melp County robbery nearlY 50 ago, he wrote a follow-up for WI. Here ills: I read the piece about W. R. Athey In the March 2 Peeps COlumn and tbougbt you might be lntere8ted In a post«ript. I was working ·on the Democrat at Pomeroy and remember tile Incident well. As you and I llnow,'ctlmpared to llltiO, tblngs were Still old-fashioned, slow and mighty cheap In 1930 with no Instant communication, no local radio stations, no FBI fingerprint flies, In fact, there was very little fifty years ago to make a law officer's lot a happy one. When Mr. Athey shot the bold-up man Sept. 4, 1930, he reported the Incldent to Sheriff Willock . who Immediately started a search for the two men who escaped but without success. It was not until early morning tbat the body was brought to tbe Ewing Funeral HOOle next door to the Democrat office where It was kept while ldentlfl~tion efforts were made. The man carried no ideQtlfication of any kind; no one reported a missing person and Meigs County bid its first "John Doe" mystery. Therefore, the body was put on public display In part ~ the funeral home garage on Mechanic street. Several hundred people viewed the body In the next few days without anyone recognizing the deceased. Sheriff Willock then decided to send a "John Doe" picture to law enforcement agencies In the area and the state. He commissioned Henry Flege~, Pomeroy pbolol!rapher, to take pictu,res. The dead man was dressed In the clothes he had worn when shot and propped ag~ the garage woll for front ll!ld side views. . The pictures ~ out nicely and the wires we used to bold the body upright didn't even show. F!eger, as years a. Public advised 1919tt, "e" to each wOI'Ii ol. her 40-page entry, including her name. Miss llllle Is most confident. She At that, Mrs. Fiola Is better off tban Geneva Wlhna Mueller of St. Louis. Mrs. Mueller's backers have Not that It's any of the FEC's· completed an FEC form that inbusiness. The agency's charter pro-: dicates a one-time 45-cent eontribu· hibits It from snooping into tbe per-. lion, and a llkent expense. The ex· sonal lives d the presidential: pense was the cost of the stamp on hopefuls. That's wby II used to send_ the flUng letter. Presently, Mrs. its fonns and announcements to Mr.: Mueller's campaign has 30 cents Ennis Francis, a New York VPcan-cash on band. didate Mr. Francis has now writtenBut Mrs. Mueller is not despairback to say he Is a Mrs. ing. Sbe Is the only female candidate Miss Hille writes that as president John Kennedy Rockefeller Smith . to admit her entry Is a joke. Her she would abolish property tax, proIs also a Mrs. Moreover, the Alexan-., election was-proposed "fm: ~~~-· for animala, lll!9 do dria, Vau. entry is a woman with a relative, Carol Wagman of Silver iway~~tlr.Kiso,shew~atry ' man's name who has'filed as both a: to refurbish the English language. Spring, Md. Mrs. Wagman felt there Democrat and Republican. Ahem. · For reasons she doesn't explain, were not enough women contestants. Subteduge and indecision. Maybe Mrs. Mueller has since withdrawn Miss Hille capitalizes and . adds an lady will make it to the Wbite House. . ( r from the campaign. There may be some other jokes among tbe female candidates. But that shouldn't dimlnlsb tbe activities of the serious contenders. Ellen McCormack of Merrick, N.Y., Is 11Ulll· ing for president on the Right to Life issue, and Angela Davis has filed f<r the vice presidency on the Com· munist Party line. Miss Davis Is one of the few women teamed on a ticket with a man. Her running mate Is quadrennial optimist Gus Hall. Only one of the presidential contestanls bas chosen a man as a campaign partner: Deirdre Griswold, a member of New York's Worker's World Party, Is running witb VP hopeful Larry Holmes. Otherwise the women don't mention running mates on their FEC forms. Except Dorothye DevUe Gode Hille of Sacramento, Callf. Miss Hille bas written . a 4().page presidential announcement in which she suggests that if elected she will serve with the angels. Miss llllle says sheis the sacred lord ol America. :znan, Program ,Directo~ :;: and ·· . ·. Helirlili· : 8e!niCII : f • Idea ... CHARL&S W. (TICKlE) HEN· SON, Point Pleasant, Is a new Kentucky Colonel, says Carl Ca!neron, calllng Col. Henson "a great guy and a fellow scout." March 15 tbis award was bestowed upon the Scout-a· Rama chalnnan. MAX TAWNEY sends a picture post card of the great woll of China to Executive Editor Hobart Wllson, Jr. Max writes: "Here I am in Qld China. Walked five mile on tbe Great WB!l today. Headed for"- (then someone has written the Chinese name of Max's destination; see engrav· ing). ONE WEEK remains until the deadline for your family history to be printed in the Gallia County History Book. Get it in before March 30. ______________ ~v~f; :A rt~ , ,. llu ·u/1 f association is Invited to contact any of the association members or BW Huse ll, secretary, Nationwide , Mason, W. Va., or Bill Quickel , president, Davi&Quickel Agency, Pomeroy. POLICEMEN INDICTED TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - Two for· mer Toledo patrolmen and a former Jeep Corp. employee have been indicted by a Lucas County grand jury on a total of five charges involving stolen property. Jay Smith, 36, a 14-year veteran of the police department, was indicted on two counts of retaining stolen property and one count of possession of a dangerous ordinance. Thomas Sandlin, 34, a six-year veteran and Smith's partner on a two-man uniformed crew, was indicted on one count of disposing of stolen property. Both men recently were relieved of their duties. SATISFACTORY NEW YORK (AP) - Ayoung Connecticut woman whose scalp was ripped off In a machine accident was resting in satisfactory condition Saturday after 23 hours of microsurgery. Surgery on Donna Civitello, 23, of Woodbury, began at 8:30p.m. Thur· sday and was completed at 7:30 p.m. Friday, according to Montefiore Hospital spokeswoman Alexandra Hoffman. The sensitive operation restored sensory and muscular functions of Ms. Civitello's scalp, she said, but added the success of the surgery . could not be determined for several days. Central. .. (Con tinued f r om pa ge A-1) One seat on the Republican Central Conunittee Is being contested, as Kale Sue Waugh Bush will oppose RobertS. Warren In Clay Precinct. The remaining candidates for each party's Central Committee are: DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Addison Twp ., Barbara E . Russell ; Addison Precinct, Claude B. Burnett; Cheshire Prec inct, Gladys R if e; Clay Twp., Charlotte Seaman ; Gallipolis Twp., James L . Holley ; Kanauga Precinct, Clyde D . Burnett ; Green Twp., Julie Webb; Green Precinct No. 1, Ruth Gillespie; Green Precinct No. 3, F loyd E . Wri ght ; Gree nfield Twp ., Donald L . Hammond ; Guyan Twp ., Atlee Fulks; Guyan Precinct, carroll F. Canaday; Harrison Twp., s . 0 . Slone; Huntington Twp., Roger Deel ; Huntington Precinct, Kathryn Rece ; Morgan Twp., Eva Fllulkner ; Ohio Twp., Ewing campbell ; Perry Two ., Edward Lynch ; Raccoon Twp., Delbert H. Slack; Rio Grande Precinct , J . L. Napier; Centerville Precinct, Frank H. Ruff ; Springfield Twp., Lonnie Burger ; Bidwell Precinct, RobertS. Painter ; Walnut Twp., Donald R. Spu r loc k; Gall ipolis City l ·A, Warren F . Sheets; Gallipolis City I · B, Joan P . Stil es; Gallipolis City 2-B, Richard A . Moore ; Gallipolis City 3-A, Joseph E . Fenderbosch ; Gallipolis City 3·B, Lawrence W. McQuaid ; Gallipolis City 4· A, Oren V. Kyger ; and Gallipolis City 4·C, Robert H. Craft. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Addison Twp., L . Ray Haskins; Addison Precinct, G. Gordon Fisner; Cheshire Twp .. Virg il Warn· sley ; Cheshire Precinc t, Charles G. Bradbury ; Clay Twp., Connie Hemphill ; Gallipolis Twp .. J. Mi ch ael Nea l ; Kanauga Precinct, Norman L . Stewart ; Green TWp .• Bob Drummond ; Gree n Precinct No. I , Otis S. Young, Jr .; Green Precinct No. 2, Harold G. Montgomery; Green Precinct No. 3, William E . Johnson; Greenfield Twp., Charles E . Cham · bers ; Guyan Twp ., Gilbert Cald · well ; Guyan Precinct, Don 0 . Rankin; Harrison Twp., Kenneth Swain ; Huntington Twp., Don moor Tom Sawy~r Lo- Bel Health· Tex _.._..._.. )ACK& )~LL'S .,.._, .. ,, y - ~--·- .... Congratulations and Best Wishes , To .The Staff, Building Committee and Members of • Grace United Methodist Church What a beautiful ediface now graces the comer of Second Ave. and Cedar Street! And how breathtaking it is to walk into the new sanctuary with its magnificent architectural features. How happy we are to have had a major part in supplying some furnishings. .. _,_, ...,..,._ r.... , . ..,, • •• ·• " •"""'" ' " ' ~ •· ''""<>5 ....., ' · ' •o&•'\"1\10>10 . lij~ LILIES .- MUMS - AZALEAS - CORSAGES SILK ARRANGEMENts - CUT FUM£R MRANGEMENTS PER~ANENT MEMORI~ FLOWERS ' \ . .. . .Our ~AVISION• ;----1oSI <.... .,... . .. .. ~ ..... ._ ,, ,. •••., , ., . O.and Easter flowers • carter's Onderella Harry ____ _ ___ _.. Bryall's PollY. F~ndert Jack-Tar Billy·the-Kid Paisley ; Huntington Precinct, Oty M . Stewart; Morgan Twp., Earl A. George ; Ohio Twp. , L ee Rose ; Perry Twp .. John R. Morgan; Raccoon Twp .• James Hqward ; Rio Grande Preci nct, John 'W. Myers; Centerville Precinct, Roger Williams ; Springfield Twp., Warren Skidmore ; Bi•well Precinct, Willard Clagg; Walnut Twp., John M . Carter ; Gallipolis City l ·A, Raymond L. Willis; Gallipolis City 1· B, Morton Dickey; Gallipolis City 2· A, Lowell Vance Johnson ; Gallipolis City 2 B; D. Dean Evans; Gallipolis City 3·A, Hobart Wilson , Jr.; Gallipolis City 3-B, Roderick Gordon ; Gallipolis City 4·A , Hugh H. Graham. Jr.; Gallipolis City 4-B, Herbert Rowland ; and Gal lipoli s City 4·C, Sylvan H . Gardner . _.._..._..__._... GIRLS SIZES 0·14 Peaches 'N Cream Love Run Girl BOYS SIZES 0- 16 . . ' 1" . be made with local organizations having program time to discuss life, health and disability insurance. Any group or individual with questions concerning matters of business discussed by the ..... r------------j , COLO\' · may have to update coverages now in force to comply with the new law by July 10. If dependents of em· ployes are covered, these depen· dents also must be covered with pregnancy-related benefits, the report stated. Association members also discussed the recent speakers bureau program for the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Member Ron Toler said he believes more contact should TRADITIONAL ~ ~~ 'ftrWNi~ AnENTION .BOYS & GIRLS THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER NEEDS CARRIERS FOR THE MASON, W. VA. AREA. CALL 675-1333 8E1WEE.N S:30 AND 5:00. Sl&ned, l>oRUI)' ~cQoud POMEROY - A report on the insurance policy language sim· plillcation act, now In effect, was given wben the Meigs-Gallia·Mason Association of Life Underwriters met at the Meigs IM last week. According to the report tbe act provides that readability standa rds be used for lile insurance policies with the aim being to have companies write policies In simpler, more concise language using words most people understand. Association members e!J)ressed approval of the overdue act. (- 192hrtlst: Ernest H. Shfl;lardl Gene Riggs, legislative chairman, told the association that employers I remember it, used an old bellows of more than IS persons have not camera on a tripod, complete with a been able to discriminate against black cloth and flash powder. females with respect to pregnant When Sheriff Willock distributed fringe benefits for some time. tbe pictures, some officer In fojow, that figure has been reduced Steubenville Identified the man as to employers of four or more eman ex-convict whose name I have . ployes as a result of the passage of forsotten. I'm sure there Is a record House Bill 19. If employers provide some·place In Meigs County. There health insurance they must also inalso mlgbt be a copy of the picture. clude pregnancy-related benefits, Sub!equent Investigation revealed the report stated and employers that John Doe bad been last seen · witb two other e1-convicts, Howard and Neal Bowman, brothers, whose father lived in Meigs County. It was also established tbat the Bowmans were the two men wbo fled the Athey (Continued from page A· l l fllling station after the aborted robhand. The stripping process is slow bery. and expensive, and still leaves the The Bowmans had been operating denuded stalks to be dealt with. In Southeastern Ohio for sometime But Butcher's machine, about six and were widely sought by Ohio of· feet long and shaped liked a cylinder flcials for armed robberies, inlying on its side, pulls each stalk cluding the daylight holdup of the past two revolving belts tbat Kroger store in Pomeroy. The automatically strip off Bll the leaves publicity following the Athey inand drop them into a basket. The lef· cident caused a wave of &i>' lover stalk is then chopped into prehension over the entire area. pieces 'about two Inches long, so ItSheriff Willock, whose entire can be used as fertilizer. budget would hardly cover one Butcher says his tobacco striper deputy's salary today, had only one will cost about $3,000. He figures deputy, Delbert Welker of Hemlock there's a potential market for some Grove. The two officers were bUlly 70,000 machines. day and night checking out leads "There afe 220,000 growing units 'phoned to the Sheriff's office by nerwith two acres or more In the burley vous citizens. belt. I figure we ought to be able to The Bowman brothers · were sell stripping machines to about a finally arrested in Kentucky where third of tbese farmers." they had robbed a fllling station and He said the machine currently can killed the attendant. Neal was found strip an acre's worth of tobacco in guilty of first degree murder and less tban tbree hours. He says electrocuted in the state penitenanybody wbo has spent endless tiary at Frankfort, Ky. Howard was hours stripping burley tobacco can given along prison term. appreciate that. " That's why I started trying to CARL CAMERON, 29 Edgemont design a stripping machine In the fir· Or., says: "lam one of many people st place," Butcher said. "! was (readers) that wlllmissthe excerpts raising burley on my farm in Ohio from Grandma Gwood's diary." and I found I just couldn't get all the work done." POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · ~ i @ Mr) Mil lar'(1 Van M eter Phone 992 ·2 039 · . ~ 106 bunernut Ave., ' or 992 ·5721 · , - P ~merov. 0 . w e d~ce pt all major credit c.a rd.s .-nd ·we wt re flowers I L. ._____ ._.._...!.-:!~!.Y::-!..~ :.~:: ... ·--·- ·- ---·-·.-·-·--·,-·· -.. ~--------· -··-·... -. } at FURNITURE GALLERIES ':• . ... .'. '' . ..,.' ,r . ••• •••• Second Grape In Gallipolis •• '• ..-.o..l -+ • ••' • .. �A-5.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm I ROBERTDONNET KC plant employe given promotion I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 I I I I GALI.JPOIJS - Dr. David L. Grode, M.D. of Martinsburg, West Virginia, has joined Holzer Clinic Ud. and Holzer Medical Center as the Chief of Radiology, according to an announcement by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Administrator. A native of East Rockaway, New York, Dr. Grode comes to Holzer from the City Hospital of Martins)Jurg, West Virginia, where he was also Chief of Radiology. After graduating from Princeton University with an AB degree In 1962, Dr. Grode then received his medical degree from Duke University Medical School in Durham, Nor· th Carolina In 1967. He received his internship training at the University of Texas at the John Sealy Hospital in Galveston in 1967-68 and his residency training from Duke University from 1!J6S.71. Dr. Grode served in the United States Army as Chief of Radiology at Fort Meyer, Arlington, Virginia from 1972 to Hl/4. Dr. Grode has moved to this area and is currentiy residing at Spring Valley Apartments in Gallipolis. . ~Y I I I I & I I CHESHIRE - Robert L. Donnet was promoted to the pcsition of Unit Supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station effective February 16, according to L. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Donne! joined OVEC in 1957 as a laborer. In 1965 he transferred to the operations department as a utility operator and in 1975 was promoted to equipment operator, the position be held until his promotion to Unit Supervisor. Donne! is a native of Gallia County and graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is an avid sportsman and is a member of the Gallia County Conservation Club. Bob and his wife Virginia reside at 53 Vine Street, Gallipolis, and are the parents of six children: Barbara, Robin, Robert, Jr., William and twins Lisa and Teresa. Dr. Grode joins Holzer Clinic Ltd. @ PLAQUE PRESENTED- Bob Detwiller, state manager, and Dick Wrachford, regional sales manager of Federal Kemper Insurance Co., recently presented Bill Quickel of the Da~ckel Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, with an engraved plaque for being the 1979 new agent fire premium leader. Quickel has been associated with the company for one year. Quickel, left, Is pictured receiving the plaque from Wrachford. $ 39 PORK CHOPS .......~·. CENTER CUT LOIN $ 49 PORK CHOPS ...... !~·. CENTER CUT Rl B CHUCK ROAST..... ~~· $ Ground Chuck .......L~· 1/ 1 1 97 Sale Price 6-pr. Pack Knee-Highs m And Dry Iron Sheer stretch nylon, with nude heel. Basic colors. B'h ' 11. 2~2 WALLS CLEANED ASST. PKGS. 2.96 $ 59 vents, aluminum soleplate , cen,...,". cord. Durev er" cordset. ,~, T·Toppings : Men's Pocket for Spring : Tee Shirt Our 2.38. One· pocket no·iron polyester/cotton d,Jiif'shirt Save. large Plastic Basket NOTICE 29 CUBE STEAK .........~8~. I I I I ZANESVILLE William r_m_on...:ths.::....- - - - - - - - - l Safranek, Prosecuting Attorney for Morgan County, fUed petitions with the Muskingum County Board of Elections Thursday to run for Representative to Congress from the Your painted lOth Congressional District. w111s and cei1in1s will Safranek, 39, will take on the powerlook li~• new ful Clarence Miller who has been In after cluninl with newly Washington since '1966. ! ~vented Safranek claims that he has a plan sclentilic macl'rine. to beat Inflation that is better than Aeason1bfe. Alf President Carter's. work 1umnteed. Frn E1llm•t• According to Safranek, "balancing the budget will not by itself do the job. I ,llfge 1permanen~ mandatory control, not on the entire economy, but on the prices, costs including labor, dividends, and profits ol the major United States CorWe have added the famous porations whose sales constitute al>' Von Schrader Dry Foam proximately 50 percent li the Carpet Deterger and the economy.'' Von Schrader Wall Safranek also supports a National Deterger to give you even Health Insurance Program 1!111>' better cleaning service, ported by general revenues which These machines with our encourages preventive care. Steamway Carpet Cleaner Safranek was elected Morgan give us the equipment for County Prosecutor in 1976. He ls a II types of household and married to the fonner June Hummel industrial cleaning. For of Gallia County, and has two sons, the best in cleaning ser· Billy, six and Grant Edward, 21 vice for walls • furniture · carpet or anything thats dirty DENISEMDI.ER CALL IN KOREA U. S. FORCES, Korea • Pvt. Denise I. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Edna Miller, Route 3, Lee Drive, Gallipolis, recently was assigned as a radio teletype operator with the 2ndinfantryDivisioninKorea. Miller's father, Robert MUler, 446-2096 lives in Waterloo. 59 SEE OS ............ . $ BUCKET ~ ~~ · • 97~ur1.37 . Safranek files for Congress VEGETABLE & FLOWER USDA CHOICE BONELESS I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 ~2nd Print Full of goodles and toys that any chlld wi II love.SAVE! Order Two Prints I ·,. .5.. Soll'd I I I I. ·'' ~ ~~ ,~bbit i ~ I I I I ..~ l' Bring in Kodak · ' 1 or Focal · film for :· &reet for the Easter basket. develo~•no Save Solid milk chocolate. 12 oz. 1st print, 12t 1 1 I I I I I SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY •. I I I I I I I I I I I I Two of your favorite seafoods in one special meal. .' YELLOW I I I I 2PK!.I 1-ply Capri ' Paper Napkins 140 oer package, each t3x12 .25 . Total. 159 . tn . White. colprs . 2 2 ! r Reg. 3.87 122 I . ., L; ' ·'< 2 Days On ly 40 fl. oz. Scope and mouthwash Scope your Refreshes gargle. mouth and leaves it feeling clean. l s~b'Bag 5 t~ ~~ 19-oz: Shout· l MARBLE CHIPS Heavy- duty . deep- clfa ;ng Shout ' removes SOil ancf~1ns from laundry 19·oz • tam · lze 15 long last mg. Save nol'/ 1• . ' Nel wt . . White decorative landscape marble chips. Attractive! Coal miner injured The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Guiding Hand School at Cheshire at 11 :07 a.m. Friday for Etta Mae Ellla, Pomeroy, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:02 p.m., the Wlit went to 112 Maple St., Pomeroy, for Ella Price who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TOMEET'l1JESDAY POMEROY-The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hoapttal wt11 meet at NO Tuetday In tbe ~tal diJilni room. Bob Batley of the Emergency Medical Services will be the speliker. r 09 • GOLD MEDAL .· BORDEN'S FLOUR...............~!!·.. $ Cottage $ Chees~z!~ .. I I I I :sac og ·' "" . .· I Brand new, not rebuilt. I Most U.S., import cars. l Resistor Plugs Ea. 88' . • SIZE 3/$1 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's . Offer Expire~ Mar. 29, l,. FlAVOR IT£ J= 1$1 5-LB~ ·BAG SUGAR , Reg . 93' FOR In-tank Cleaner Cleans , deodorizes : tints bowl water blue·. Lasts· up to 8 weeks. Eliminates rust stains .. 7':,- oz ' 66 1Spray'nVac 16!!eg. ~ • 26.96 ,. No scrub rug cleaner: with colo brighteners f Glamorene® . 106 lb. Balbell Set Tone· up, exercise for your health. All plastk coated sets. "Nelwt , SOtdlln -"'to ~ · s. 159 Limit 1 Per Customer· Good onty at Powell's Offer Mar. 29, 1 I ·~' I:JBBY, . TOMATO JUICE 1 ' .~~ .2f$1 . I 'f • . I I •I Crispy Fish, Tasty Shrimp, Fresti Cole Slaw, · Crunchy Hushpuppies, Golden Fryes '' . . ···-.. -~n ·.. ·SEAFOOD SHOPPES, ' • I ' Gbod only at: ~All.ROUTE 7, .SILVER BRIDGE P~· SHOPPING . CENTER . . I I I I I ' . j ~ ' Your Net Cost I LA Limit 1 P•r Customer Good'Only at Powell's I I I I I I I I I I .I 1' Depanment 1 Special I I I '·I ,. 0 :. _ BAlH 2 $four Our : ·· Reg, ;. 1.97 ~ I I 1----: Camera ' POT PI ES.•... ~·..!. PAPER TOWELS 09 · Each Name Spark : Plugs at Savings I :108 SQUAD SAVE 110 I : I 1 I I I I BANQUET DIAL SOAP I I I I I I THRU APRIL 6, 1980 CHEESE SLICES..... DR. DAVID L. GRODE RUTLAND - The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 li the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 10:02 a.m. Friday for Marion A. Gretz, Chauncey, who had suffered a possible leg fracture In an accident. He was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. At 3:05 p.m. Friday the Rutland, Wlit went to Dexter for Helen Jordan who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. $. PIJ;. , 12 oz. I I I I I I I I I I FlAVORITE INDIVIDUAL I I I I I SPECIALS. I I • ON ION ·SETS.......~·. I I I ... I I I I I I I Camera Sale : SX-70 • pictureR that fully automatic. No at Kmart. , Ftashbar 2-Pack, 3.37 ''"'''-"A 1 1 1 1 I . �A-5.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm I ROBERTDONNET KC plant employe given promotion I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1980 I I I I GALI.JPOIJS - Dr. David L. Grode, M.D. of Martinsburg, West Virginia, has joined Holzer Clinic Ud. and Holzer Medical Center as the Chief of Radiology, according to an announcement by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Administrator. A native of East Rockaway, New York, Dr. Grode comes to Holzer from the City Hospital of Martins)Jurg, West Virginia, where he was also Chief of Radiology. After graduating from Princeton University with an AB degree In 1962, Dr. Grode then received his medical degree from Duke University Medical School in Durham, Nor· th Carolina In 1967. He received his internship training at the University of Texas at the John Sealy Hospital in Galveston in 1967-68 and his residency training from Duke University from 1!J6S.71. Dr. Grode served in the United States Army as Chief of Radiology at Fort Meyer, Arlington, Virginia from 1972 to Hl/4. Dr. Grode has moved to this area and is currentiy residing at Spring Valley Apartments in Gallipolis. . ~Y I I I I & I I CHESHIRE - Robert L. Donnet was promoted to the pcsition of Unit Supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station effective February 16, according to L. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Donne! joined OVEC in 1957 as a laborer. In 1965 he transferred to the operations department as a utility operator and in 1975 was promoted to equipment operator, the position be held until his promotion to Unit Supervisor. Donne! is a native of Gallia County and graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is an avid sportsman and is a member of the Gallia County Conservation Club. Bob and his wife Virginia reside at 53 Vine Street, Gallipolis, and are the parents of six children: Barbara, Robin, Robert, Jr., William and twins Lisa and Teresa. Dr. Grode joins Holzer Clinic Ltd. @ PLAQUE PRESENTED- Bob Detwiller, state manager, and Dick Wrachford, regional sales manager of Federal Kemper Insurance Co., recently presented Bill Quickel of the Da~ckel Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, with an engraved plaque for being the 1979 new agent fire premium leader. Quickel has been associated with the company for one year. Quickel, left, Is pictured receiving the plaque from Wrachford. $ 39 PORK CHOPS .......~·. CENTER CUT LOIN $ 49 PORK CHOPS ...... !~·. CENTER CUT Rl B CHUCK ROAST..... ~~· $ Ground Chuck .......L~· 1/ 1 1 97 Sale Price 6-pr. Pack Knee-Highs m And Dry Iron Sheer stretch nylon, with nude heel. Basic colors. B'h ' 11. 2~2 WALLS CLEANED ASST. PKGS. 2.96 $ 59 vents, aluminum soleplate , cen,...,". cord. Durev er" cordset. ,~, T·Toppings : Men's Pocket for Spring : Tee Shirt Our 2.38. One· pocket no·iron polyester/cotton d,Jiif'shirt Save. large Plastic Basket NOTICE 29 CUBE STEAK .........~8~. I I I I ZANESVILLE William r_m_on...:ths.::....- - - - - - - - - l Safranek, Prosecuting Attorney for Morgan County, fUed petitions with the Muskingum County Board of Elections Thursday to run for Representative to Congress from the Your painted lOth Congressional District. w111s and cei1in1s will Safranek, 39, will take on the powerlook li~• new ful Clarence Miller who has been In after cluninl with newly Washington since '1966. ! ~vented Safranek claims that he has a plan sclentilic macl'rine. to beat Inflation that is better than Aeason1bfe. Alf President Carter's. work 1umnteed. Frn E1llm•t• According to Safranek, "balancing the budget will not by itself do the job. I ,llfge 1permanen~ mandatory control, not on the entire economy, but on the prices, costs including labor, dividends, and profits ol the major United States CorWe have added the famous porations whose sales constitute al>' Von Schrader Dry Foam proximately 50 percent li the Carpet Deterger and the economy.'' Von Schrader Wall Safranek also supports a National Deterger to give you even Health Insurance Program 1!111>' better cleaning service, ported by general revenues which These machines with our encourages preventive care. Steamway Carpet Cleaner Safranek was elected Morgan give us the equipment for County Prosecutor in 1976. He ls a II types of household and married to the fonner June Hummel industrial cleaning. For of Gallia County, and has two sons, the best in cleaning ser· Billy, six and Grant Edward, 21 vice for walls • furniture · carpet or anything thats dirty DENISEMDI.ER CALL IN KOREA U. S. FORCES, Korea • Pvt. Denise I. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Edna Miller, Route 3, Lee Drive, Gallipolis, recently was assigned as a radio teletype operator with the 2ndinfantryDivisioninKorea. Miller's father, Robert MUler, 446-2096 lives in Waterloo. 59 SEE OS ............ . $ BUCKET ~ ~~ · • 97~ur1.37 . Safranek files for Congress VEGETABLE & FLOWER USDA CHOICE BONELESS I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 ~2nd Print Full of goodles and toys that any chlld wi II love.SAVE! Order Two Prints I ·,. .5.. Soll'd I I I I. ·'' ~ ~~ ,~bbit i ~ I I I I ..~ l' Bring in Kodak · ' 1 or Focal · film for :· &reet for the Easter basket. develo~•no Save Solid milk chocolate. 12 oz. 1st print, 12t 1 1 I I I I I SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY •. I I I I I I I I I I I I Two of your favorite seafoods in one special meal. .' YELLOW I I I I 2PK!.I 1-ply Capri ' Paper Napkins 140 oer package, each t3x12 .25 . Total. 159 . tn . White. colprs . 2 2 ! r Reg. 3.87 122 I . ., L; ' ·'< 2 Days On ly 40 fl. oz. Scope and mouthwash Scope your Refreshes gargle. mouth and leaves it feeling clean. l s~b'Bag 5 t~ ~~ 19-oz: Shout· l MARBLE CHIPS Heavy- duty . deep- clfa ;ng Shout ' removes SOil ancf~1ns from laundry 19·oz • tam · lze 15 long last mg. Save nol'/ 1• . ' Nel wt . . White decorative landscape marble chips. Attractive! Coal miner injured The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Guiding Hand School at Cheshire at 11 :07 a.m. Friday for Etta Mae Ellla, Pomeroy, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:02 p.m., the Wlit went to 112 Maple St., Pomeroy, for Ella Price who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TOMEET'l1JESDAY POMEROY-The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hoapttal wt11 meet at NO Tuetday In tbe ~tal diJilni room. Bob Batley of the Emergency Medical Services will be the speliker. r 09 • GOLD MEDAL .· BORDEN'S FLOUR...............~!!·.. $ Cottage $ Chees~z!~ .. I I I I :sac og ·' "" . .· I Brand new, not rebuilt. I Most U.S., import cars. l Resistor Plugs Ea. 88' . • SIZE 3/$1 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's . Offer Expire~ Mar. 29, l,. FlAVOR IT£ J= 1$1 5-LB~ ·BAG SUGAR , Reg . 93' FOR In-tank Cleaner Cleans , deodorizes : tints bowl water blue·. Lasts· up to 8 weeks. Eliminates rust stains .. 7':,- oz ' 66 1Spray'nVac 16!!eg. ~ • 26.96 ,. No scrub rug cleaner: with colo brighteners f Glamorene® . 106 lb. Balbell Set Tone· up, exercise for your health. All plastk coated sets. "Nelwt , SOtdlln -"'to ~ · s. 159 Limit 1 Per Customer· Good onty at Powell's Offer Mar. 29, 1 I ·~' I:JBBY, . TOMATO JUICE 1 ' .~~ .2f$1 . I 'f • . I I •I Crispy Fish, Tasty Shrimp, Fresti Cole Slaw, · Crunchy Hushpuppies, Golden Fryes '' . . ···-.. -~n ·.. ·SEAFOOD SHOPPES, ' • I ' Gbod only at: ~All.ROUTE 7, .SILVER BRIDGE P~· SHOPPING . CENTER . . I I I I I ' . j ~ ' Your Net Cost I LA Limit 1 P•r Customer Good'Only at Powell's I I I I I I I I I I .I 1' Depanment 1 Special I I I '·I ,. 0 :. _ BAlH 2 $four Our : ·· Reg, ;. 1.97 ~ I I 1----: Camera ' POT PI ES.•... ~·..!. PAPER TOWELS 09 · Each Name Spark : Plugs at Savings I :108 SQUAD SAVE 110 I : I 1 I I I I BANQUET DIAL SOAP I I I I I I THRU APRIL 6, 1980 CHEESE SLICES..... DR. DAVID L. GRODE RUTLAND - The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Mine 2 li the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 10:02 a.m. Friday for Marion A. Gretz, Chauncey, who had suffered a possible leg fracture In an accident. He was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. At 3:05 p.m. Friday the Rutland, Wlit went to Dexter for Helen Jordan who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. $. PIJ;. , 12 oz. I I I I I I I I I I FlAVORITE INDIVIDUAL I I I I I SPECIALS. I I • ON ION ·SETS.......~·. I I I ... I I I I I I I Camera Sale : SX-70 • pictureR that fully automatic. No at Kmart. , Ftashbar 2-Pack, 3.37 ''"'''-"A 1 1 1 1 I . �A-0-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Donald Higginbotham , Mil itary funeral services for ;:Oonald J . Higginbotham, 47 , .:Buckhannon , fom1erly of Mason .-county, will be held at 2 p.m. today ::at the Poling.stnclair Funeral Home ·;in Buckhannon. • Higginbotham was retired from ;the Air Force. . ; Vema M. Laughlin ,• • • NEW HAVEN - Vema M. : Laughlin, 70, New Haven, formerly : 11f Ravenswood, died Friday at l Holzer Medical Center. • Mrs. Laughlin was the widow of : VirgU Laughlin and had worked at the Trinle Blake China Company in Ravenswood for 25 years. She was ' born March 3, 1910 at Shennan, : W.Va., a daughter of the late Pearl ; and Ullie Staats Tumlin, and at· :tended the Christian Brethren • Church in Mason. : Survivors include a son, Gerald E. ; Lehew, New Haven i two sisters, : Muriel Alexander, Sherman, and 1:Jean White, Sandyville, W.Va.; a >:brother, !..oman Tumlin, Parker· :·sburg; a half-brother, Earl Buf· : fington , Zanesville, Ohio; and two •.grandchtldren and three great· : ;grandchildren. ~ · Services will be held Monday at ~: 1 : 30 p.m. at the Christian Brethren , ;Church in Mason with the Rev. ! James Lewis officiating. Burial will : be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. : Friends may call at the Foglesong • Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ; p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken :·the church one hour before services. t i : Benjamin W. Rupe : MIDDlEPORT - Funeral ser: vices will be held· at 2 p.m. today · from the Rawlings-Coats-Blower I Funeral Home for Benjamin W. !·Rupe, 85, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who died :·:Thursday afternoon. • Rev. Chester Lemley and Rev. Bill : Price will officiate. Burial will be in :Gravel Hill Cemetery. :: He is survived by his wife, Garnet ·Scott Rupe, son and daughter-in•law, Glenn and Thelma Rupe, Hun· Students receive tornado information tingtoo, one granddaughter, Mrs. William (Donna) Reynolds al Bidwell; three great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Cora Hardin of Piqua. Nina Rife Rupe MIDDlEPORT - Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home here for Nina G. Rife Rupe, 65, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who died Thursday in the Holzer Medical Center. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. today. Survivors include her husband, Leo; brother and sister-in-law, Marlin and Gamet Rife, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Marvin Rope, and two sisters. Erma jane Runnion GALLIPOUS - Enna Jane Runnion, 63, a resident of Thurman, died at 12:01 a.m. Friday in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. She was born Oct. 9, 1916, in Crosslands, W. Va., daughter of the late Fred and Ella Bailey. She attended school in DWlbar, W. Va. and in 1933, married Rufus Run· nion in Winfield, W.Va. He survives. The Rwmions moved to Addison in 1~. They later moved to Thunnan. Children surviving are: Marlin, St. Mary's, W. Va.; Aileen strout, Hilda Nichols, and Linda Uveges, aB of Columbus. One brother, Larry Michael, preceded her in death on May 30, 1970. Seven grand and one great-grandchild survive. Two sisters survive: Ruth Johns, Chicago and Ruby Keeny, Mason, Ohio. She was a member of Briggs Row Baptist Church, Columbus. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Thurman United Methodist Church with Rev. Harold Brant officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 4 untU 9 p.m. Sunday. There will be calling hours at the church one hour prior to the services. 0. L. Moore heads advisory council , Donald L. Moore was elected ·president and Don R. Hill, 'secretary, when the Advisory Coun· of the Meigs County Health ·Department met recently for its annual session. · The council is made up of chair· inen of trustees in each township and Village mayors in the county. The councU reappointed Albert Hill, Jr., to a five year term on the county board of health. There was a lengthy discussion period dealing with such topics as the landfill and green box program, health department budget, WIC program, the new multi-purpose health facility and other related topics, cil A'ITEND MEETING Mrs. Marvin McKelvey and Mrs. Robert Harden of the Syracuse PresbYterian Church, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Paul Haptonstall of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were in Columbus Tuesday to atteoo a Presbytery meeting held at the Hogue Memorial Presbyterian Church. GALLIPOLIS - More than 2,900 first through sixth grade students in Gallia County will receive free tornado safety information from the Ohio Insurance Institute (on) dlllin8 March and April as part of a state-wide effort to alert the public to severe storm precautions. "Students will receive copies of "TWISTER" in the class room. We hope they will tak~r the brochure home to share with their families," said John C. Winchell, Oil President. "More than 1.5 million copies of "TWISTER" are being sent to participating Ohio public and private Court news GALLIPOLIS- Twenty-one cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Fred B. Paxton, 19, Patriot, pleaded guilty to charges of fleeing a police rificer, reckless operation and driving while under suspension. He was fined $250 plus two consecutive six month sentences, all but four days suspended. Paxton pleaded not guilty to a charge of over high bumper. That case was continued. Charles Saunders Jr., 29, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a t'harge of fleeing a police officer and was fined $100 plus a six month suspended sentence. A charge of reckless operation brought against Saunders was dismissed at tbe request of the complaining witness. Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless operation, Joyce L. Robie, 37, Bidwell, was fined $40. Timothy M. McDaniels, 23, Cheshire, waived $178.50 on a charge of operating an overweighted vehicle. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of operating an unsafe vehicle was Richard Taylor, 20, Gallipolis. Ann L. Fellure, 33, Gallipolis, waived $30 on a charge of assured clear distance. Forfeiting $30 each on charges of failure lo obey a traffic control device were Lillian C. Curry, 31, Gallipolis; Ted S. Sanders, 28, Crown City; and, Cindy L. Wood, 21, Vinton. Jeffrey L. Daniels, 18, Crown City, was fined $20 on a charge of failure to display a valid registration. Fined or forieiting bond on charges of excessive speed were James H. Craft, 51, Gallipolis, $29; · Jeffrey L. Daniels, 18, Crown City, $92; Jacquline Dodson, 38, Galllpolis, $34; James H. Ehman, 23, Galllpolis, $28; Ronald D. Skaggs, 23, Rio Grande, $2'1 ; Sherman R. Marcum, 38, Vinton, $26; Joseph W. Ferguson, 34, Gallipolis, $2$; Thomas G. Leslie, 52, Gallipolis, $25; and, Samuel L. Morris, 40, Gallipolis, $28. schools" Winchell explained. "Ad- ditional copies will be distributed to adlilt groups through local insurance companies and agents, news media, disaster services agencies and other community groups." Winchell said that "TWISTER" distribution is just one facet of a statewide tornado safety program launched by public and private o~anlzations this year. Governor Jl!ffie8 R. Rhodes has proclaimed March 30 to April 6 Tor· nado Safety Week in Ohio, Winchell said, and among the groups involved in the publlc education effort are the Ohjo Disaster Services agenry, the Police cite driver PALUPOUS - One driver was cited followiug a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on the 400 block ri Third Avenue at 9:34 a.m., of· ficers report an auto operated by Roy A. Sayre, 41, Kanauga, backed from a parking lot into the path of a north bound vehicle driven by Melvin R. Halley, 40, Gallipolis. Both vehicles incurred .moderate damage. Sayre was cited on a charge of improper backing. In further action, city pollee issued four citations Friday. James G. Scott, 49, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of DWI. Cited on a charge of disorderly conduct was Vaugh E . Taylor, 19, Bidwell. James H. Rece, 46, Vinton, and Joe Undamood, 22, Gallipolis, were cited on charges of possession of open containers in public use areas. ))))))))))))!•!•!•! . • This Week's Special • : ORANGE CRUSH : • Or • : : BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER : : •• 8 oz.gge 16 : : : • • • • •• Btls. Twin Pack Reg . 99c Now : • on SQUADCAU.ED POMEROY - The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Friday at 10:29' p.m. to Chester for Mrs. Warden Ours, a medical · patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. INFANT TRANSFERRED GAWPOUS - Timothy Cor· neliW!, infant son of Ronald and Joan Darst Cornelius, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was transported early Saturday morning from the Holzer Medical Center to the Children's Hospital at Columbus by a Medicopter. The child was born Thursday morning. Glide Into Spring With Fresh 'n' Clean Carpets ~----.. STAHLEY CARPET STEEMER CLEANER Living Room & Hall Only Limit 300 sq . ft. '34.95 446-4208 • Smell Fresh • look like New c:EI ~otchganl· Ill ...........-...------- SAVE· $355 • ,._ I DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. • ....... ,....., ,... "''" ' • ••••••••••••••• ..,,_,ftft burning. Debris burning is a major cause Ul _. o ... .... ~ , . ,..• •. •- - ~ . .... .... . f t. . . . Aleunder ~~~. Alboro>, and Dorolhr Wln&o, lfebmlmUe. Albens Twp. - Tom AltiM, Richland "'"" RutWid 'l'wp.- HoM <:anon.llullond. Sobon 'l'wp. -Torry Mc.(;ulro, Salem C.Oiel' V.F .D., Vulloo ; HarleyGrate, IU. 1, Lanpvtlle V.F .D.,Albens. ea-.. Twp. - w. A. llarnblll Bomhill'• Solllo, GOlYIYille. · a!;:ew.Twp. - Mlou!e Budt, Budt'• w., Troy Twp. • Joe Owens. s .E.OE.M.S. Coolville. andEuaeneHolllclay,Twp. Rd. !,Deu.r. Coe'o Ston!. w- GALUA CCKntrY srs:::'tiunu you can do to ,.fel!lllnl auinll Belpre Twp.~uwe Hcrlini. Bedford Twp.- FreciBunon,SI!ade. Cbe1ter 1Yp. -Job> Ridenour, Ridenour'• SUpply, a.ter and Ralpb TruaaeU 8uban ~~':: " , . : 'Zii;:.:;;;;rrna, = (l)Picl.adampdoytodoyoorboJmini. 121 Never bum on windy dal'l. I!) Clear a line around the.,.. you wish to other blltnoble 141 Hove tools readily m&ble in.,.... your O...eacapeo:suchuaralte, ashovelorwater. (5) Never lave a fire unattended ' ill You muat hllv• a biJrning penni! u yoo a,. dotni any ~ burning outside a corpon.Uon C:~ ~- ~Wat..~ '=·=~ nuut be.....,. wttll a boJmin& permit, while lhe fire Ia boJmin&. - a WHEELHORSE ~ lawn6o~ l rMCI.orS BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO Pit 985-3301 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Etta Ellls, Pomeroy; Jobn Hunnell, Racine; Harry Lyons, Racine. Discharged-Flora Murphy, Elizabeth Barloe, Theresa Ren- limit. 12)Noope~~bornlnllapermittedbelc:re4 p.m. and all fira muat be out by 6 a.m. cf the ' shaw. ,_ ••••• .. 3 - Bx lO's 3 - 5x7's $3 .00 15- Wallets When Photog raphed ALL COLOR $9.95 TOTAL COST When Pictures $12.95 .Are Delivered Photocraphy by BONELESS CHUCK STEAK - 11:00 A.M. to 4:30P.M. ABC KIDDIE SHOP PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS 19 LB. LB. • 59 • 19LB. .... RIB PORK CHOPS •1•• ~..-LB. ----::~ LB. COUNTRY S1Yl£ ~--t SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON 99~. FRESHEST Pt:?VtJUCE !N TOWN YELLOW Cooking Onions 29~ !:· ICEBERG . Head Lettuce 39~ HEAD CRISP CRUNCHY Carrots ' Fri. & Sat.-March 28 & 29 QUARTER SLICED 89 CHARLIE JOHNSON POUND BAG 39~ OR GOLDEN Del. Apples !:· --::::::::::--...r-.~ 99~ Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years." 424 second Ave. Golllpolls, Oh. TOWELS r¢- M/ VAU£Y BEll ill fit-:. :m ,I~ I bet you're a comfort lover, right! Then you ' ll certainly be a Connie shoes lover, too! Because these handsome, soft leather topped sandals with cushiony, bouncy, flexy soles promise you fashionable comfort. And boy, do they ever deliver! T strap or Quarter-strap. 1 29.99 " ICE MILK MONDAY NIGHTS 2% MILK MEIGS INN -PIZZa SFI CK . Q:~ian NOW OPEN MONDAYS 4:00 thru 1.1:00 P.M. ' OttiO VALL~'( 'BA~K. IS PROUD -ro ANtJOtJNCr:t A fSF?AND NEW ADDmO~··· A PLAN CALLED 'f1Ri'll~: '[ARNie' ts A ,~ ~A\ LEt's Yeo~~; Yo~ Mt~Ner Fl2DM YOVR SAVI~GS AO:OVNT AND You~ MCHEtf ~M YO~ Cl-\tctfN~ ACCOUNT ,AND Cge-A~ A ct\S:KJ ~~- ::.A'Itt.J(JS PLAN SOYou CA~ e:~N 5*~ ~LY IN le:'ESI ON AU..Cf" Ll. (WHEW) ANO '(OU CAJ.J SfiLLWRn-E CffEg(S. To~LL TH£ TlaJTl.J'fA~IE./S . . • I ' Jllsr A'Baur ntt' ~1 1HtNb 11-lAT.s ~:?fr;NED AroUND ~E" SINCE TJ4E CHB:lCINb ACC.0Uf{T' lU\S IJ.lV~NTET>. !AVlli16'S ACCOUNt IN1 EIDI ~D ~tctaNG AC!X;JJI\ff 00\!VENitNCt. NM '(OU KNOUJ W~Y WE CAU.. HIN\. EAANIE'. · S1'0P IN AND ASK_. ~\-\-IN\. ·.· CHAPMAN . SHOES ExJ»ect "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, USDA CHOICE lOIN· PORK CHOPS TAWNEY JEWELRY PHONE 446-9590 Prices Effective Sunday, Marc;h 23 thru March 29 CHilDREN ADUlTS-FAMILY GROUPS .NO_ EXTRA CHARG~ FOR GROUPS Columbia · VINE ITIIIlT, GALUPOUS, OHIO BY CHARLIE JOHNSON Columbia wedding bands can SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PORTRAIT PACKAGE Awedding belle should have a beautiful ring. bumlntl penollll... IOOIIabldeby.,.., Nonlllll Weber,~ Plaloa. Extension office. The telethon can be seen over chaMel three. When the Pomeroy number 11ppears on the screen residents of Meigs County are asked to call the number and make their donations. Guest was Cleland Willis, immediate past president of the Gallipolis Rotary. Sending delegates to the district conference was discus8ed. Jack Walker, president, presided. Approximately 23 persons attend& Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. If! VkllaUono"' the involvefineoall20tofiOO I&) Contact your local fire warden and get a boJmln&permlt Realrictlons ;.tforwanl by Ohlo law that yoo G""""f, l'oltlaDd. Lellli Twp. - Randall Roberta, Lelart Falls Radae. ' Olive Twp.- J. M. or Rbon4oiCIIIinn Sl!ade River Slote Fonot. lleodoville; D. N. Sm.J.. FOI'bllllunSiotePart, Reodlvlllo. ......,.tl<m -plnjj wtldflra .,.., = ' Slole and Foderal ZwUIIng, ZwUiing Uphobtoty Sllop, weD. Vll'miN COONTY Wilkeavillo WUU.VW.. • W COONTY Oeealllr Twp. • 11D1on O'NeD, Rl 1. Utile Loilil&u.m ' local. Alboro> Sutton Twp. - Gocqe Comminl, Recine: vernm Neue, tfeut Settlement, Minersville, and M....- Twp. - Kamotb Ward, Up Crook. BJd- lloclllnc. Iii All ,_be obeyed. ~;:, ~Y~~Y. Soowvillo, au, TB skin tests set Joan Tweksbary, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, will be conducting a tuberculin skin testing cllnlc at the Senior Citizen Center on Monday, March 24, between the hours rt 9 a.m. and 12 noon. AU senior citizens and any other person who would Uke to receive thiiJ service, should feel free to come. Those persons receiving the skin test must return to the center on Wednesday, March 26, dlllin8 the· same hours to have the results af tli! test read. This is a free service. ' 141 Open bllmlnjj 11 prol>!blloch•ben w!Jidn,.. lnex-ol!IM.P.H. Solilboarv 'l'wp. - Nalhao B!w. Pomerov. and COiumbl.oTwp.- n.odJdfen,IU.Z.Aiboey. laanm Twp. - Gonlm Prolfltt, Pralfltt'• Commissioner Jones speaks to Rotarians ... ··-......""'a. •.•.,., •• : e e fnm the 1nt March untU the last day of May. . During this time, a burning pennlt iiJ ......,ulred to do any open • ...., , ................'6. Also dlllin8 the spnng season the hours in which you are pennitied to do any open burning are restricted. No bumlng is pennitted before 4 p.m. and all burning must be completed by 6 a.m. of the following day. Spring is the time of year when citizens clean their gardens and get ready to plant. lt Is also a time to .... and do a lot rJ de brls clean ,_ , ... "" escaping wildfires m Ohio. In the spring we tend to bave a lot rJ hot and windy da hich Y1 w encourage escaping fire. 1be snows have pressed the vegetation close to the ground, increasing the availability rJ fuels · UntU things start to green up again, we have perfeet coodltions for the escape and spread of wildlife, Follnarino ---.., Ia a list a1 f--' '""=• f'~< wardens in the Shade River Proteclion A.ssn., which includes all rJ Meigs County, the Southern third of Athens County and ..-.. t.o of Gallia , Washington and Vinton Counties. MEETING MONDAY SYRACUSE - There will be a special meeting rt the Syracuse Fire Department Sunday at 7 p.m. at the fire station. All members are urged to attend. '~~ ·. ~> 00 79e • 6% COLD BEER AND WINE · .. --'-.!•!..!'!' : : •• •• POMEROY - March 1 was the beginning rJ the Spring Forest Fire Seasoo The Spring season runs · f' of . Phone No.: 446·42oe r--~----------- BUY 1 Forest fire season begins; wardens named MIDDlEPORT-Richard Jones, president of the board al the Meigs County Commissioners, was the guest speaker at the Friday n1gtt meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Jones told rt the many things that hav~ been accomplished by the county over the past few years. Rotary members will be participating in the Easter Seal Telethon all day today until 7: 30 p.m. Members will be answering phone calls from the Meigs County Your carpets will : GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. : e "This Is the third consecutive year has provided 'tornado safety brochures to Ohio schools. Last year over 1.5 milllon copies of "TWISTER" were furnished. 'I1le brochure distribution is being repeated at the state's request," Winchell added. Individual ropies of "TWISTER," provided free as a public· service, are available by writing the Ohio Insurance Institute, Post Office Box 632, Columbus, OH f3216. The on is a non-oroflt public· information organization funded by the property· casualty insurarice industry. Ohio National Guard, ·the Ohio Depal'tlJient fl. Education and the National Weather Service. " More than 2. 1 million "TWISTER" brochures will be furnished to Ohioans this Spring," Win· cbell noted. "We hope they, will help save lives if severe storms occur. Unfoltunately, Oblo currenUy ranks seventh in the number ,rt deaths caused by tornados." Winchell said the on brochure suggests safe places to take shelter in the home, in school, in a car, in mobile homes or large shopping facilities. He noted that the brochure also explains the difference between tornado ''watches" and "warnings.'' Plus Taxe & Dept. : DANDEE POTA10 CHIPS A-7-'lbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 19110 O." ' ,. rrt~re ·f rom Vatte~·· 992·6674 '• Four lout Ions to' serve you better. Member: FDIC · ~ " \, .J . >~ ))_ .. BevertJgewaze This Week's Special MELODY MAID CHOCOlATE DRINK • GALLON PWTJC HEINERS OLD FASHION BREAD 2~~,,~ DAWN UQUID DETERGENT 29 WELCH'S WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK 46 -0Z. CAN 9~ : �A-0-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Donald Higginbotham , Mil itary funeral services for ;:Oonald J . Higginbotham, 47 , .:Buckhannon , fom1erly of Mason .-county, will be held at 2 p.m. today ::at the Poling.stnclair Funeral Home ·;in Buckhannon. • Higginbotham was retired from ;the Air Force. . ; Vema M. Laughlin ,• • • NEW HAVEN - Vema M. : Laughlin, 70, New Haven, formerly : 11f Ravenswood, died Friday at l Holzer Medical Center. • Mrs. Laughlin was the widow of : VirgU Laughlin and had worked at the Trinle Blake China Company in Ravenswood for 25 years. She was ' born March 3, 1910 at Shennan, : W.Va., a daughter of the late Pearl ; and Ullie Staats Tumlin, and at· :tended the Christian Brethren • Church in Mason. : Survivors include a son, Gerald E. ; Lehew, New Haven i two sisters, : Muriel Alexander, Sherman, and 1:Jean White, Sandyville, W.Va.; a >:brother, !..oman Tumlin, Parker· :·sburg; a half-brother, Earl Buf· : fington , Zanesville, Ohio; and two •.grandchtldren and three great· : ;grandchildren. ~ · Services will be held Monday at ~: 1 : 30 p.m. at the Christian Brethren , ;Church in Mason with the Rev. ! James Lewis officiating. Burial will : be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. : Friends may call at the Foglesong • Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ; p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken :·the church one hour before services. t i : Benjamin W. Rupe : MIDDlEPORT - Funeral ser: vices will be held· at 2 p.m. today · from the Rawlings-Coats-Blower I Funeral Home for Benjamin W. !·Rupe, 85, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who died :·:Thursday afternoon. • Rev. Chester Lemley and Rev. Bill : Price will officiate. Burial will be in :Gravel Hill Cemetery. :: He is survived by his wife, Garnet ·Scott Rupe, son and daughter-in•law, Glenn and Thelma Rupe, Hun· Students receive tornado information tingtoo, one granddaughter, Mrs. William (Donna) Reynolds al Bidwell; three great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Cora Hardin of Piqua. Nina Rife Rupe MIDDlEPORT - Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home here for Nina G. Rife Rupe, 65, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who died Thursday in the Holzer Medical Center. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. today. Survivors include her husband, Leo; brother and sister-in-law, Marlin and Gamet Rife, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Marvin Rope, and two sisters. Erma jane Runnion GALLIPOUS - Enna Jane Runnion, 63, a resident of Thurman, died at 12:01 a.m. Friday in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. She was born Oct. 9, 1916, in Crosslands, W. Va., daughter of the late Fred and Ella Bailey. She attended school in DWlbar, W. Va. and in 1933, married Rufus Run· nion in Winfield, W.Va. He survives. The Rwmions moved to Addison in 1~. They later moved to Thunnan. Children surviving are: Marlin, St. Mary's, W. Va.; Aileen strout, Hilda Nichols, and Linda Uveges, aB of Columbus. One brother, Larry Michael, preceded her in death on May 30, 1970. Seven grand and one great-grandchild survive. Two sisters survive: Ruth Johns, Chicago and Ruby Keeny, Mason, Ohio. She was a member of Briggs Row Baptist Church, Columbus. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Thurman United Methodist Church with Rev. Harold Brant officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 4 untU 9 p.m. Sunday. There will be calling hours at the church one hour prior to the services. 0. L. Moore heads advisory council , Donald L. Moore was elected ·president and Don R. Hill, 'secretary, when the Advisory Coun· of the Meigs County Health ·Department met recently for its annual session. · The council is made up of chair· inen of trustees in each township and Village mayors in the county. The councU reappointed Albert Hill, Jr., to a five year term on the county board of health. There was a lengthy discussion period dealing with such topics as the landfill and green box program, health department budget, WIC program, the new multi-purpose health facility and other related topics, cil A'ITEND MEETING Mrs. Marvin McKelvey and Mrs. Robert Harden of the Syracuse PresbYterian Church, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Paul Haptonstall of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were in Columbus Tuesday to atteoo a Presbytery meeting held at the Hogue Memorial Presbyterian Church. GALLIPOLIS - More than 2,900 first through sixth grade students in Gallia County will receive free tornado safety information from the Ohio Insurance Institute (on) dlllin8 March and April as part of a state-wide effort to alert the public to severe storm precautions. "Students will receive copies of "TWISTER" in the class room. We hope they will tak~r the brochure home to share with their families," said John C. Winchell, Oil President. "More than 1.5 million copies of "TWISTER" are being sent to participating Ohio public and private Court news GALLIPOLIS- Twenty-one cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Fred B. Paxton, 19, Patriot, pleaded guilty to charges of fleeing a police rificer, reckless operation and driving while under suspension. He was fined $250 plus two consecutive six month sentences, all but four days suspended. Paxton pleaded not guilty to a charge of over high bumper. That case was continued. Charles Saunders Jr., 29, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a t'harge of fleeing a police officer and was fined $100 plus a six month suspended sentence. A charge of reckless operation brought against Saunders was dismissed at tbe request of the complaining witness. Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless operation, Joyce L. Robie, 37, Bidwell, was fined $40. Timothy M. McDaniels, 23, Cheshire, waived $178.50 on a charge of operating an overweighted vehicle. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of operating an unsafe vehicle was Richard Taylor, 20, Gallipolis. Ann L. Fellure, 33, Gallipolis, waived $30 on a charge of assured clear distance. Forfeiting $30 each on charges of failure lo obey a traffic control device were Lillian C. Curry, 31, Gallipolis; Ted S. Sanders, 28, Crown City; and, Cindy L. Wood, 21, Vinton. Jeffrey L. Daniels, 18, Crown City, was fined $20 on a charge of failure to display a valid registration. Fined or forieiting bond on charges of excessive speed were James H. Craft, 51, Gallipolis, $29; · Jeffrey L. Daniels, 18, Crown City, $92; Jacquline Dodson, 38, Galllpolis, $34; James H. Ehman, 23, Galllpolis, $28; Ronald D. Skaggs, 23, Rio Grande, $2'1 ; Sherman R. Marcum, 38, Vinton, $26; Joseph W. Ferguson, 34, Gallipolis, $2$; Thomas G. Leslie, 52, Gallipolis, $25; and, Samuel L. Morris, 40, Gallipolis, $28. schools" Winchell explained. "Ad- ditional copies will be distributed to adlilt groups through local insurance companies and agents, news media, disaster services agencies and other community groups." Winchell said that "TWISTER" distribution is just one facet of a statewide tornado safety program launched by public and private o~anlzations this year. Governor Jl!ffie8 R. Rhodes has proclaimed March 30 to April 6 Tor· nado Safety Week in Ohio, Winchell said, and among the groups involved in the publlc education effort are the Ohjo Disaster Services agenry, the Police cite driver PALUPOUS - One driver was cited followiug a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on the 400 block ri Third Avenue at 9:34 a.m., of· ficers report an auto operated by Roy A. Sayre, 41, Kanauga, backed from a parking lot into the path of a north bound vehicle driven by Melvin R. Halley, 40, Gallipolis. Both vehicles incurred .moderate damage. Sayre was cited on a charge of improper backing. In further action, city pollee issued four citations Friday. James G. Scott, 49, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of DWI. Cited on a charge of disorderly conduct was Vaugh E . Taylor, 19, Bidwell. James H. Rece, 46, Vinton, and Joe Undamood, 22, Gallipolis, were cited on charges of possession of open containers in public use areas. ))))))))))))!•!•!•! . • This Week's Special • : ORANGE CRUSH : • Or • : : BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER : : •• 8 oz.gge 16 : : : • • • • •• Btls. Twin Pack Reg . 99c Now : • on SQUADCAU.ED POMEROY - The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Friday at 10:29' p.m. to Chester for Mrs. Warden Ours, a medical · patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. INFANT TRANSFERRED GAWPOUS - Timothy Cor· neliW!, infant son of Ronald and Joan Darst Cornelius, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was transported early Saturday morning from the Holzer Medical Center to the Children's Hospital at Columbus by a Medicopter. The child was born Thursday morning. Glide Into Spring With Fresh 'n' Clean Carpets ~----.. STAHLEY CARPET STEEMER CLEANER Living Room & Hall Only Limit 300 sq . ft. '34.95 446-4208 • Smell Fresh • look like New c:EI ~otchganl· Ill ...........-...------- SAVE· $355 • ,._ I DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. • ....... ,....., ,... "''" ' • ••••••••••••••• ..,,_,ftft burning. Debris burning is a major cause Ul _. o ... .... ~ , . ,..• •. •- - ~ . .... .... . f t. . . . Aleunder ~~~. Alboro>, and Dorolhr Wln&o, lfebmlmUe. Albens Twp. - Tom AltiM, Richland "'"" RutWid 'l'wp.- HoM <:anon.llullond. Sobon 'l'wp. -Torry Mc.(;ulro, Salem C.Oiel' V.F .D., Vulloo ; HarleyGrate, IU. 1, Lanpvtlle V.F .D.,Albens. ea-.. Twp. - w. A. llarnblll Bomhill'• Solllo, GOlYIYille. · a!;:ew.Twp. - Mlou!e Budt, Budt'• w., Troy Twp. • Joe Owens. s .E.OE.M.S. Coolville. andEuaeneHolllclay,Twp. Rd. !,Deu.r. Coe'o Ston!. w- GALUA CCKntrY srs:::'tiunu you can do to ,.fel!lllnl auinll Belpre Twp.~uwe Hcrlini. Bedford Twp.- FreciBunon,SI!ade. Cbe1ter 1Yp. -Job> Ridenour, Ridenour'• SUpply, a.ter and Ralpb TruaaeU 8uban ~~':: " , . : 'Zii;:.:;;;;rrna, = (l)Picl.adampdoytodoyoorboJmini. 121 Never bum on windy dal'l. I!) Clear a line around the.,.. you wish to other blltnoble 141 Hove tools readily m&ble in.,.... your O...eacapeo:suchuaralte, ashovelorwater. (5) Never lave a fire unattended ' ill You muat hllv• a biJrning penni! u yoo a,. dotni any ~ burning outside a corpon.Uon C:~ ~- ~Wat..~ '=·=~ nuut be.....,. wttll a boJmin& permit, while lhe fire Ia boJmin&. - a WHEELHORSE ~ lawn6o~ l rMCI.orS BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO Pit 985-3301 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Etta Ellls, Pomeroy; Jobn Hunnell, Racine; Harry Lyons, Racine. Discharged-Flora Murphy, Elizabeth Barloe, Theresa Ren- limit. 12)Noope~~bornlnllapermittedbelc:re4 p.m. and all fira muat be out by 6 a.m. cf the ' shaw. ,_ ••••• .. 3 - Bx lO's 3 - 5x7's $3 .00 15- Wallets When Photog raphed ALL COLOR $9.95 TOTAL COST When Pictures $12.95 .Are Delivered Photocraphy by BONELESS CHUCK STEAK - 11:00 A.M. to 4:30P.M. ABC KIDDIE SHOP PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS 19 LB. LB. • 59 • 19LB. .... RIB PORK CHOPS •1•• ~..-LB. ----::~ LB. COUNTRY S1Yl£ ~--t SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON 99~. FRESHEST Pt:?VtJUCE !N TOWN YELLOW Cooking Onions 29~ !:· ICEBERG . Head Lettuce 39~ HEAD CRISP CRUNCHY Carrots ' Fri. & Sat.-March 28 & 29 QUARTER SLICED 89 CHARLIE JOHNSON POUND BAG 39~ OR GOLDEN Del. Apples !:· --::::::::::--...r-.~ 99~ Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio "Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years." 424 second Ave. Golllpolls, Oh. TOWELS r¢- M/ VAU£Y BEll ill fit-:. :m ,I~ I bet you're a comfort lover, right! Then you ' ll certainly be a Connie shoes lover, too! Because these handsome, soft leather topped sandals with cushiony, bouncy, flexy soles promise you fashionable comfort. And boy, do they ever deliver! T strap or Quarter-strap. 1 29.99 " ICE MILK MONDAY NIGHTS 2% MILK MEIGS INN -PIZZa SFI CK . Q:~ian NOW OPEN MONDAYS 4:00 thru 1.1:00 P.M. ' OttiO VALL~'( 'BA~K. IS PROUD -ro ANtJOtJNCr:t A fSF?AND NEW ADDmO~··· A PLAN CALLED 'f1Ri'll~: '[ARNie' ts A ,~ ~A\ LEt's Yeo~~; Yo~ Mt~Ner Fl2DM YOVR SAVI~GS AO:OVNT AND You~ MCHEtf ~M YO~ Cl-\tctfN~ ACCOUNT ,AND Cge-A~ A ct\S:KJ ~~- ::.A'Itt.J(JS PLAN SOYou CA~ e:~N 5*~ ~LY IN le:'ESI ON AU..Cf" Ll. (WHEW) ANO '(OU CAJ.J SfiLLWRn-E CffEg(S. To~LL TH£ TlaJTl.J'fA~IE./S . . • I ' Jllsr A'Baur ntt' ~1 1HtNb 11-lAT.s ~:?fr;NED AroUND ~E" SINCE TJ4E CHB:lCINb ACC.0Uf{T' lU\S IJ.lV~NTET>. !AVlli16'S ACCOUNt IN1 EIDI ~D ~tctaNG AC!X;JJI\ff 00\!VENitNCt. NM '(OU KNOUJ W~Y WE CAU.. HIN\. EAANIE'. · S1'0P IN AND ASK_. ~\-\-IN\. ·.· CHAPMAN . SHOES ExJ»ect "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, USDA CHOICE lOIN· PORK CHOPS TAWNEY JEWELRY PHONE 446-9590 Prices Effective Sunday, Marc;h 23 thru March 29 CHilDREN ADUlTS-FAMILY GROUPS .NO_ EXTRA CHARG~ FOR GROUPS Columbia · VINE ITIIIlT, GALUPOUS, OHIO BY CHARLIE JOHNSON Columbia wedding bands can SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PORTRAIT PACKAGE Awedding belle should have a beautiful ring. bumlntl penollll... IOOIIabldeby.,.., Nonlllll Weber,~ Plaloa. Extension office. The telethon can be seen over chaMel three. When the Pomeroy number 11ppears on the screen residents of Meigs County are asked to call the number and make their donations. Guest was Cleland Willis, immediate past president of the Gallipolis Rotary. Sending delegates to the district conference was discus8ed. Jack Walker, president, presided. Approximately 23 persons attend& Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. If! VkllaUono"' the involvefineoall20tofiOO I&) Contact your local fire warden and get a boJmln&permlt Realrictlons ;.tforwanl by Ohlo law that yoo G""""f, l'oltlaDd. Lellli Twp. - Randall Roberta, Lelart Falls Radae. ' Olive Twp.- J. M. or Rbon4oiCIIIinn Sl!ade River Slote Fonot. lleodoville; D. N. Sm.J.. FOI'bllllunSiotePart, Reodlvlllo. ......,.tl<m -plnjj wtldflra .,.., = ' Slole and Foderal ZwUIIng, ZwUiing Uphobtoty Sllop, weD. Vll'miN COONTY Wilkeavillo WUU.VW.. • W COONTY Oeealllr Twp. • 11D1on O'NeD, Rl 1. Utile Loilil&u.m ' local. Alboro> Sutton Twp. - Gocqe Comminl, Recine: vernm Neue, tfeut Settlement, Minersville, and M....- Twp. - Kamotb Ward, Up Crook. BJd- lloclllnc. Iii All ,_be obeyed. ~;:, ~Y~~Y. Soowvillo, au, TB skin tests set Joan Tweksbary, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, will be conducting a tuberculin skin testing cllnlc at the Senior Citizen Center on Monday, March 24, between the hours rt 9 a.m. and 12 noon. AU senior citizens and any other person who would Uke to receive thiiJ service, should feel free to come. Those persons receiving the skin test must return to the center on Wednesday, March 26, dlllin8 the· same hours to have the results af tli! test read. This is a free service. ' 141 Open bllmlnjj 11 prol>!blloch•ben w!Jidn,.. lnex-ol!IM.P.H. Solilboarv 'l'wp. - Nalhao B!w. Pomerov. and COiumbl.oTwp.- n.odJdfen,IU.Z.Aiboey. laanm Twp. - Gonlm Prolfltt, Pralfltt'• Commissioner Jones speaks to Rotarians ... ··-......""'a. •.•.,., •• : e e fnm the 1nt March untU the last day of May. . During this time, a burning pennlt iiJ ......,ulred to do any open • ...., , ................'6. Also dlllin8 the spnng season the hours in which you are pennitied to do any open burning are restricted. No bumlng is pennitted before 4 p.m. and all burning must be completed by 6 a.m. of the following day. Spring is the time of year when citizens clean their gardens and get ready to plant. lt Is also a time to .... and do a lot rJ de brls clean ,_ , ... "" escaping wildfires m Ohio. In the spring we tend to bave a lot rJ hot and windy da hich Y1 w encourage escaping fire. 1be snows have pressed the vegetation close to the ground, increasing the availability rJ fuels · UntU things start to green up again, we have perfeet coodltions for the escape and spread of wildlife, Follnarino ---.., Ia a list a1 f--' '""=• f'~< wardens in the Shade River Proteclion A.ssn., which includes all rJ Meigs County, the Southern third of Athens County and ..-.. t.o of Gallia , Washington and Vinton Counties. MEETING MONDAY SYRACUSE - There will be a special meeting rt the Syracuse Fire Department Sunday at 7 p.m. at the fire station. All members are urged to attend. '~~ ·. ~> 00 79e • 6% COLD BEER AND WINE · .. --'-.!•!..!'!' : : •• •• POMEROY - March 1 was the beginning rJ the Spring Forest Fire Seasoo The Spring season runs · f' of . Phone No.: 446·42oe r--~----------- BUY 1 Forest fire season begins; wardens named MIDDlEPORT-Richard Jones, president of the board al the Meigs County Commissioners, was the guest speaker at the Friday n1gtt meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Jones told rt the many things that hav~ been accomplished by the county over the past few years. Rotary members will be participating in the Easter Seal Telethon all day today until 7: 30 p.m. Members will be answering phone calls from the Meigs County Your carpets will : GAU.IPOUS ICE CO. : e "This Is the third consecutive year has provided 'tornado safety brochures to Ohio schools. Last year over 1.5 milllon copies of "TWISTER" were furnished. 'I1le brochure distribution is being repeated at the state's request," Winchell added. Individual ropies of "TWISTER," provided free as a public· service, are available by writing the Ohio Insurance Institute, Post Office Box 632, Columbus, OH f3216. The on is a non-oroflt public· information organization funded by the property· casualty insurarice industry. Ohio National Guard, ·the Ohio Depal'tlJient fl. Education and the National Weather Service. " More than 2. 1 million "TWISTER" brochures will be furnished to Ohioans this Spring," Win· cbell noted. "We hope they, will help save lives if severe storms occur. Unfoltunately, Oblo currenUy ranks seventh in the number ,rt deaths caused by tornados." Winchell said the on brochure suggests safe places to take shelter in the home, in school, in a car, in mobile homes or large shopping facilities. He noted that the brochure also explains the difference between tornado ''watches" and "warnings.'' Plus Taxe & Dept. : DANDEE POTA10 CHIPS A-7-'lbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 19110 O." ' ,. rrt~re ·f rom Vatte~·· 992·6674 '• Four lout Ions to' serve you better. Member: FDIC · ~ " \, .J . >~ ))_ .. BevertJgewaze This Week's Special MELODY MAID CHOCOlATE DRINK • GALLON PWTJC HEINERS OLD FASHION BREAD 2~~,,~ DAWN UQUID DETERGENT 29 WELCH'S WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK 46 -0Z. CAN 9~ : �B-1-TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Mar. 23. 1980 Strong warning given POMEROY - With the arrival of County Sheriff James J . Prlltmt warns area residents to be all!are of con artist's games. · Be aware of " home Improvements" and Itinerant roofers and driveway finishers with special deals. If you are not familiar with the company, check its credentials. A perennial favorite Is the "carpenter" who wants a down payment on the job so he can buy supplies. Then you never see him again. Sheriff Proffitt urges residents to "deal with local people that you know. The cheaper job done by outof-towners might cost more In the long run." Proffitt reported that during one of the warm SWIIIhiny days In the latter part of February, a rural Reed· sville couple was overcharged on a cold-mix paying job. The Itinerants approached the couple offering to do the job for a certain price (cheaper than the normal rate) which the couple assumed was the total job. · After the job was completed, they sprin~ r::~igs ,. ~~ B learned the price was per square foot. The residents paid the fuU amount because they feared that the subjects might use high-pressure tactics. Residents are urged to contact the sheriff's office any time that they have any Itinerant salespeople pressuring them. In department activity, deputies received a report that a 19'71 Chevrolet Impala owned by Ed King, Harrisonville, was stolen Friday nighl Deputies are also Investigating a complaint from a mailbox owned by Ralph Trussell, Bashan. Trussell said a vehicle ran off the right and knocked down the mailbox and also struck a utlUty pole. A ~Potpourri of Poetry ', . an interpretation offeeling Fred Undstrom of the New York Giants, playing against Washington in 1924, was the youngest man ever to take part In a series game. He was 18 years, 11 months. }'"' 1 NEW PIANO DONA TED - A new piano was llonated to the Meigs Health Care Center by the members of the Meigs Area Holiness Association. Dedication ceremonies were held at the center Friday afternoon. Ron Zidian, administrator at the center, Rev. Dale Bass, and Rev. Jim Broom were speakers. Mrs. Gail Imboden played the plano at the ceremonies, while everyone sang. Pictured, I tor, are Mary Walburn, Gail Imboden, Raymond L. Walburn, Rev. Bass, Mrs. Helene Zidian, Rev. Brown, Arnold Grate, Mary Lou Walburn, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, and Mr. Zidian. Formulate advisory co~cil POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District recently held its first fonnal session In establlshlng an advisory council for the development of a Talented and Gifted program in the Meigs Local Schools. Those persons attending represented the following schools : Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Salem Center, and Salisbury Elementaries and Meigs High School. Others attending were from the Southern Local School District. Ms. Tracy Jageman and Paris Roland, Talented and Gifted Coordinators from the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative discussed a variety of ways children may be classed as talented and gifted and shared Information on model programs formed in the ten county SEO-VEC service area. A number of pieces of Informative literature was provided for those at· tending. The literature is intended to provide additional information to parents and others concerning facts and myths as they relate to gifted children. Copies are available from Dan Morris. James Rogers, Meigs County School Psychologist, discussed a nwnber of questions that persons Questionnaires being mailed this Friday WASHINGTON, D. C. Households In the Tri-state area will receive something in the mail this Friday- a questioonaire from the U. S. Bureau of the Census for the 1980 Census of Population and Housing. Vince Santucci, District Manager of the census here, urges that you watch for the large white envelope with blue lettering. The celiSus questionnaire for your household will be delivered by address, not on the basis of name. Below the address will be a telephone number to call if help is needed In answering any questions. With the questionnaire will be a yellow instruction guide that gives examples on how to fill it out, and a brown, p~addressed, postage-paid envelope for mailing it back. The 1980 census symbol-a pencil Inscribed "April I" filllng in the zero of "Census '80" -appears on the envelope with this message: "This envelope contains your official census form. Please fill it out and mail back on Tuesday, April I." The manager asks that you pay particular attention to this message, because April I is Census Day, the day of the official count of the U. S. population. That is why it is essential that every questionnaire list all persons in the household on that day, and does not list anyone who moved away or died a day or so before, but does Include anyone who just moved in, or a baby born on that day. The mother and baby are to be listed even if they are in the hospital. The manager suggests that filllng out the census fonn be made a family project, with everyone supplying the correct information about themselves. GUINTHEU RECEIVF..S MEDAL Navy Mess Management Specialist 3rd Class G. E. Guinther, son of Guy E. and Linda L. Guinther of Route 2, Gallipolis, has been awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal. He is a member of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 126, based at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. He received the medal for his participation In cruises in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf in response to the turmoil in Iran and North Yemen. The Navy Expeditionary Medial is awarded to personnel of the Navy who have operated under circwnstances deemed to merit special recognition. A 1976 graduate of Gallia Acadmey, Guinther joined the Navy In March, 19'76. have about giftedness. He also discussed views on local program possibilities and presented a tentative proposal for an identification plan that might be used by Meigs Local in establishing its gifted program. Dan Morris, Director of Curriculum and TAG Coordinator for Meigs Local, discussed the need for a gifted program as evidenced by the nwnber of children exhibiting exceptional achievement and a~ titude test scores and perfonnances. State Department · of Education guidelines and unit requirements were shared and discussed. Immediate and long-range program possibilities were discussed among those attending. Purposes of the TAG Advisory Council were outlined and plans . were made to have the second meeting of the Council on Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School Ubrary. It was the consensus of the group that all attending would attempt to inform others about the issue of gifted programs and plans for the Meigs Local program. Hopefully interested persons from the 1· BULOVA CONTOUR CORDL ESS ELECTRONIC WALL CLOCK BULOVA has a recipe for lack-l uster wa lls and time- con sciou s peop le. A cordl ess elect ron ic clock that's contemporary in style and pe rformance. Feature s: Smartly co nt oure d case ... glass covered dia l ... three- dimensional numera ls. red swee p s~c ond . Bla ck, white or sun(ly yellow with white dial;"nu t brown with brown di al. 7 % " sq ua re, 2V• " dee p. $21.95 WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF c. K. Snowden ... .... A , , IOU U I UI ( I 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Sta h! F8rm h ,... a ~d <.: a •u a lt y Cnrnp.o. n v 11om• llfti•·~ 111r••m•nlllll n, ll ltnoml BULOVA TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. p 78804 79 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVE. By Sallyanne Holtz .1 Robert Foll, who works wltb tbe Obio A11ll COIIDell, read many ol bls own poems a• wen a• ~relectiOIVl from students' work. TOM SAUNDERS llaoDaaTnce Wben the mOCI'l wu first seen they 5liY . Uwuademon tbeysay. JOONDR.AY The sound of ll!oivea faWn& (run thetroel t h e - of rain fallini from then>ol the IOIIIld of a mother bird feeding her young the feellno when you find oot your gtrlliiend'a been ualng you thatfeel of feellnp when you try to kiM her and olle turna her bead the feelin&wben YOU lot your flral bike. l1 waa worsliippedlhey say. It waa fortbe young they say. It wufor tbeoldthey say. It wu for thole who were in lo~e t,hey 5!ly. It mystified wisemen they say. It il notforua to know \hey say 11 wu visited at last they say. . DIAN.\ ANGEL llaaaoDTnce I get angry wtM!n Mom makes me do the diabes wllen my nails arm'tdry. When JOOW:OOe.strttches the truth Wlit'! as long u%18. ROBERT MYERS 1be feellni youaet wbell you"""" your bike the leellni rougot when your dad hils you the feelloa you 1et when some<l\t whom you love W1MI1 my lll!ter has on my best lq>. Wbat Ill¥ bo)'fr1end I.'Oillel and I Jooll: my worst. When I help .......,. wtlh their home work and they ad like they did it. Wben aomeone IIYI they can't wait to see my dies the feellni ol being a!.-aid to ldss a girL Times-Sentinel staff writer Gallipolia, Oh. friend fat Selections from Kyger Creek and North Gallia students 79 BUICK leSABRE LIMITED 4 DR AM· FM C.B-" power windows, seat, door locks . Sticker Price $13,249 .00. Demonstrator. AM-FM·stereo, Rallye wheels, sticker price $9,.422.00. Demonstrator. •9897 •6995 79 CHEV. MALIBU 79 OLDS CtmASS STATION WAGON 79 FORD FAIRMONT SUPREME' 2DR Air, 60·40 seats, power w indows, door locks, 8,000 mi les, new car price sticker still on window. List price $8407. Wh ite with contrasting black bucket seats, driven only 8,846 miles. Expect the best. 79 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. Air C?nd ., 7,627 miles, 6 cyl., P, steenng. Exceptionally nice. '6595 •5995 '4895' '5995 79 FORD PINTO 79 CHEV~ CHEVETTE 79 PONnAC GRAN PRIX 78 DODGE MONAOO BROUGHAM Light blue: 4 speed, 9,000 m iles, bank repossession, still smells IO.o O unrepresented schools will attend the April 22 meeting of the Council. The next session of the Council will be used to begin formulating a procedure and policy guide to be used by the district in Identifying its talented and gifted students. Persons having questions regarding the Council or desiring information about how one detennlnes whether or not a child Is.gifted are encouraged to contact the SEO-VEC Talented and Gifted Coordinators In Athens at 1-800-282-4401, Dan Morris at 992-2153, James Rogers at 9923883, or contact the child's school for Information or referral. ' / r------------.._------:--------.....L------------------------- ") ._; A GOOD TIME .. . A GREAT BUY GALUPOUS - Three poets and 40 poetically-Inclined persons gathered Thursday evening at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony, for a "Potpourri of Poetry," a reading by three recognized artists In that field. Robert R. Fox, Pomeroy, Dr. Devon McNamara, Philllpl, W. Va., and Dr. Wayne Dodd, Athens, read selections from their own works, as well as several from students, during that night's two hour llterary meeting· of-minds, which Robert Fox, Ohio ArtB COuncil Poet-In-Residence, called " ... fantastic! U the rest of Ohio knew how much literary Interaction was going on in Gallla County right now, they would be amazed." Two of the poets, McNamara and Fox, have been part of the "Poet In the Schools" program now going on In the area. The program, all part of the "Artist In the Schools" program, funded in part by the Ohio ArtB Council, began Iasl fall at Southwestern H.S. The past week, the two poets have been at North Gallia, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace. Also part of the program, .but of a separate grant, Is an adult poetry workshop, now going on at the French Art Colony, under the direction of Dr. Wayne Dodd. The AIS program places professional artists In elementary and secondary schools, where they conduct workshops and demonstrate thell' particular discipline. Dr. Dodd, Ohio University professor of Engllsh teaching JI?E!try workshops and acting as Director of the Program In Creative Wntlng, has pubiW.Ied several volumes of poems, as well as having numerous selections In magazines. He Is founding editor of the "Ohio Review," a natlonalllterary re~ew, and has won various awards for his work - most recently, an OhiOBDB Award for Editorial Excellence, and the annual Felsaward. Devon McNamara has acted as visiting poet In several schools in Ohio and West Virginia. She has taught In the Engllah Dept. at Principia College as well as New York University. She has had poems publlshed In several' noted magazines and Is ~ working on a volume of her works to which she refers as "driving poems." {She explained she is freque'ntly on the road, thus the inspiration for the book.) She has done a radio series on West Virginia Public Radio .entitled "Women and Uterature." McNamara aided her budding authors at Kyger Creek~ School last week put together a poetry anthology they plan to title Out Loud." Robert R. Fox, presently. serves as coordinator of the Poet In the Schoola program for the entire state of Ohio and as Uterary Grants Coordinator for the Ohio ArtB Council. He edits the Annual Poetry Anthology from the schools In Ohio where the Poet In the Scboola bas taken place. He is presently the editor of Carpenter Press Books. He was delegate to the White House Conference on Ubraries and Infonnation Services m WashlngtonD.C.InOctoberlastyear. He bas pubHshed many short stories and poems In a variety of perodlcals. He lives with his wife and aon on a 73 acre farm between Athens and Pomeroy. He gave up a career as a profesalonal musician to dedicate hia llfe to more "intense expression," vta poetry. 111e program 1a "exciting - bringing literary expression to southern Ohio," Fox feels. Jan Thaler, program coordinator, says of the endeavor, "And we hope to do more- much more." 2DR Red, automatic, radio, ,. cyl ., worth checking. Air, bucket seats, AM·FM, Ratlye wheels, 9,000 miles, small V-8, 20 miles to the gallon. '3795 4 Dr., air cond., 19,000 m small V-8, lots ot. economy Priced to sell auick . . •5795 '3995 BIG SAVINGs·ON TRUCKS & VANS TOO 79 CHEV. ,.T, Command 4X4 ONE-YEAR FULL WARRANTY Automat ic, air condition, driven only 15,000 mNes. Black, sharp. SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 40 CHANNEL BASE OR MOBIL '9995 '6995 79 CHEV, HI-CUBE VAN Automatic, i>.s., 14,000 miles, 12 fl .. body, dual wheels, excel.lent .for furniture or hardware store. Nice. • '6995 79 CHEV. %lON V~N .4x4 Automatic, driven only 7,000 miles; showroom condition. Com·pare the price of a new- one with our prtce. Automatic, 16,000 miles, big eel leltered tires, AM·FM . maculate condition. ' '4895 -!' • I ·•6295 ~.,r-t~~e ltC poetry ,utlteloay, "Oat IAad.n' fULLY DELUXE MODEL BOB'S ELECTRONICS . . ACRQSS,FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .,' ' .. 1900 EASTERN, . . GALLIPOLIS Jtner Creek llad1!1111, Duly J"ii ... left, ud . -.aMirtlll read i , . ,, . •• ',. I A' • DevCJcn Namara, MeWed viriJuia,IIM beo:a at Kyaer Creek HJab Sebool put • workla& tbJs • . week, wltb ~hidenh and belpln& tbem lell'll to expretll tbelr feeiiDP wllb wont. . . . Dr. Wayae Doclci, OU proleuor, recites selectlfrom Ills III8IIY ~ at '1'11111" llllay ulgbt's ''Potpourri of Poetry." SAH �B-1-TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Mar. 23. 1980 Strong warning given POMEROY - With the arrival of County Sheriff James J . Prlltmt warns area residents to be all!are of con artist's games. · Be aware of " home Improvements" and Itinerant roofers and driveway finishers with special deals. If you are not familiar with the company, check its credentials. A perennial favorite Is the "carpenter" who wants a down payment on the job so he can buy supplies. Then you never see him again. Sheriff Proffitt urges residents to "deal with local people that you know. The cheaper job done by outof-towners might cost more In the long run." Proffitt reported that during one of the warm SWIIIhiny days In the latter part of February, a rural Reed· sville couple was overcharged on a cold-mix paying job. The Itinerants approached the couple offering to do the job for a certain price (cheaper than the normal rate) which the couple assumed was the total job. · After the job was completed, they sprin~ r::~igs ,. ~~ B learned the price was per square foot. The residents paid the fuU amount because they feared that the subjects might use high-pressure tactics. Residents are urged to contact the sheriff's office any time that they have any Itinerant salespeople pressuring them. In department activity, deputies received a report that a 19'71 Chevrolet Impala owned by Ed King, Harrisonville, was stolen Friday nighl Deputies are also Investigating a complaint from a mailbox owned by Ralph Trussell, Bashan. Trussell said a vehicle ran off the right and knocked down the mailbox and also struck a utlUty pole. A ~Potpourri of Poetry ', . an interpretation offeeling Fred Undstrom of the New York Giants, playing against Washington in 1924, was the youngest man ever to take part In a series game. He was 18 years, 11 months. }'"' 1 NEW PIANO DONA TED - A new piano was llonated to the Meigs Health Care Center by the members of the Meigs Area Holiness Association. Dedication ceremonies were held at the center Friday afternoon. Ron Zidian, administrator at the center, Rev. Dale Bass, and Rev. Jim Broom were speakers. Mrs. Gail Imboden played the plano at the ceremonies, while everyone sang. Pictured, I tor, are Mary Walburn, Gail Imboden, Raymond L. Walburn, Rev. Bass, Mrs. Helene Zidian, Rev. Brown, Arnold Grate, Mary Lou Walburn, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, and Mr. Zidian. Formulate advisory co~cil POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District recently held its first fonnal session In establlshlng an advisory council for the development of a Talented and Gifted program in the Meigs Local Schools. Those persons attending represented the following schools : Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Salem Center, and Salisbury Elementaries and Meigs High School. Others attending were from the Southern Local School District. Ms. Tracy Jageman and Paris Roland, Talented and Gifted Coordinators from the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative discussed a variety of ways children may be classed as talented and gifted and shared Information on model programs formed in the ten county SEO-VEC service area. A number of pieces of Informative literature was provided for those at· tending. The literature is intended to provide additional information to parents and others concerning facts and myths as they relate to gifted children. Copies are available from Dan Morris. James Rogers, Meigs County School Psychologist, discussed a nwnber of questions that persons Questionnaires being mailed this Friday WASHINGTON, D. C. Households In the Tri-state area will receive something in the mail this Friday- a questioonaire from the U. S. Bureau of the Census for the 1980 Census of Population and Housing. Vince Santucci, District Manager of the census here, urges that you watch for the large white envelope with blue lettering. The celiSus questionnaire for your household will be delivered by address, not on the basis of name. Below the address will be a telephone number to call if help is needed In answering any questions. With the questionnaire will be a yellow instruction guide that gives examples on how to fill it out, and a brown, p~addressed, postage-paid envelope for mailing it back. The 1980 census symbol-a pencil Inscribed "April I" filllng in the zero of "Census '80" -appears on the envelope with this message: "This envelope contains your official census form. Please fill it out and mail back on Tuesday, April I." The manager asks that you pay particular attention to this message, because April I is Census Day, the day of the official count of the U. S. population. That is why it is essential that every questionnaire list all persons in the household on that day, and does not list anyone who moved away or died a day or so before, but does Include anyone who just moved in, or a baby born on that day. The mother and baby are to be listed even if they are in the hospital. The manager suggests that filllng out the census fonn be made a family project, with everyone supplying the correct information about themselves. GUINTHEU RECEIVF..S MEDAL Navy Mess Management Specialist 3rd Class G. E. Guinther, son of Guy E. and Linda L. Guinther of Route 2, Gallipolis, has been awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal. He is a member of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 126, based at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. He received the medal for his participation In cruises in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf in response to the turmoil in Iran and North Yemen. The Navy Expeditionary Medial is awarded to personnel of the Navy who have operated under circwnstances deemed to merit special recognition. A 1976 graduate of Gallia Acadmey, Guinther joined the Navy In March, 19'76. have about giftedness. He also discussed views on local program possibilities and presented a tentative proposal for an identification plan that might be used by Meigs Local in establishing its gifted program. Dan Morris, Director of Curriculum and TAG Coordinator for Meigs Local, discussed the need for a gifted program as evidenced by the nwnber of children exhibiting exceptional achievement and a~ titude test scores and perfonnances. State Department · of Education guidelines and unit requirements were shared and discussed. Immediate and long-range program possibilities were discussed among those attending. Purposes of the TAG Advisory Council were outlined and plans . were made to have the second meeting of the Council on Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School Ubrary. It was the consensus of the group that all attending would attempt to inform others about the issue of gifted programs and plans for the Meigs Local program. Hopefully interested persons from the 1· BULOVA CONTOUR CORDL ESS ELECTRONIC WALL CLOCK BULOVA has a recipe for lack-l uster wa lls and time- con sciou s peop le. A cordl ess elect ron ic clock that's contemporary in style and pe rformance. Feature s: Smartly co nt oure d case ... glass covered dia l ... three- dimensional numera ls. red swee p s~c ond . Bla ck, white or sun(ly yellow with white dial;"nu t brown with brown di al. 7 % " sq ua re, 2V• " dee p. $21.95 WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF c. K. Snowden ... .... A , , IOU U I UI ( I 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Sta h! F8rm h ,... a ~d <.: a •u a lt y Cnrnp.o. n v 11om• llfti•·~ 111r••m•nlllll n, ll ltnoml BULOVA TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. p 78804 79 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVE. By Sallyanne Holtz .1 Robert Foll, who works wltb tbe Obio A11ll COIIDell, read many ol bls own poems a• wen a• ~relectiOIVl from students' work. TOM SAUNDERS llaoDaaTnce Wben the mOCI'l wu first seen they 5liY . Uwuademon tbeysay. JOONDR.AY The sound of ll!oivea faWn& (run thetroel t h e - of rain fallini from then>ol the IOIIIld of a mother bird feeding her young the feellno when you find oot your gtrlliiend'a been ualng you thatfeel of feellnp when you try to kiM her and olle turna her bead the feelin&wben YOU lot your flral bike. l1 waa worsliippedlhey say. It waa fortbe young they say. It wufor tbeoldthey say. It wu for thole who were in lo~e t,hey 5!ly. It mystified wisemen they say. It il notforua to know \hey say 11 wu visited at last they say. . DIAN.\ ANGEL llaaaoDTnce I get angry wtM!n Mom makes me do the diabes wllen my nails arm'tdry. When JOOW:OOe.strttches the truth Wlit'! as long u%18. ROBERT MYERS 1be feellni youaet wbell you"""" your bike the leellni rougot when your dad hils you the feelloa you 1et when some<l\t whom you love W1MI1 my lll!ter has on my best lq>. Wbat Ill¥ bo)'fr1end I.'Oillel and I Jooll: my worst. When I help .......,. wtlh their home work and they ad like they did it. Wben aomeone IIYI they can't wait to see my dies the feellni ol being a!.-aid to ldss a girL Times-Sentinel staff writer Gallipolia, Oh. friend fat Selections from Kyger Creek and North Gallia students 79 BUICK leSABRE LIMITED 4 DR AM· FM C.B-" power windows, seat, door locks . Sticker Price $13,249 .00. Demonstrator. AM-FM·stereo, Rallye wheels, sticker price $9,.422.00. Demonstrator. •9897 •6995 79 CHEV. MALIBU 79 OLDS CtmASS STATION WAGON 79 FORD FAIRMONT SUPREME' 2DR Air, 60·40 seats, power w indows, door locks, 8,000 mi les, new car price sticker still on window. List price $8407. Wh ite with contrasting black bucket seats, driven only 8,846 miles. Expect the best. 79 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. Air C?nd ., 7,627 miles, 6 cyl., P, steenng. Exceptionally nice. '6595 •5995 '4895' '5995 79 FORD PINTO 79 CHEV~ CHEVETTE 79 PONnAC GRAN PRIX 78 DODGE MONAOO BROUGHAM Light blue: 4 speed, 9,000 m iles, bank repossession, still smells IO.o O unrepresented schools will attend the April 22 meeting of the Council. The next session of the Council will be used to begin formulating a procedure and policy guide to be used by the district in Identifying its talented and gifted students. Persons having questions regarding the Council or desiring information about how one detennlnes whether or not a child Is.gifted are encouraged to contact the SEO-VEC Talented and Gifted Coordinators In Athens at 1-800-282-4401, Dan Morris at 992-2153, James Rogers at 9923883, or contact the child's school for Information or referral. ' / r------------.._------:--------.....L------------------------- ") ._; A GOOD TIME .. . A GREAT BUY GALUPOUS - Three poets and 40 poetically-Inclined persons gathered Thursday evening at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony, for a "Potpourri of Poetry," a reading by three recognized artists In that field. Robert R. Fox, Pomeroy, Dr. Devon McNamara, Philllpl, W. Va., and Dr. Wayne Dodd, Athens, read selections from their own works, as well as several from students, during that night's two hour llterary meeting· of-minds, which Robert Fox, Ohio ArtB COuncil Poet-In-Residence, called " ... fantastic! U the rest of Ohio knew how much literary Interaction was going on in Gallla County right now, they would be amazed." Two of the poets, McNamara and Fox, have been part of the "Poet In the Schools" program now going on In the area. The program, all part of the "Artist In the Schools" program, funded in part by the Ohio ArtB Council, began Iasl fall at Southwestern H.S. The past week, the two poets have been at North Gallia, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace. Also part of the program, .but of a separate grant, Is an adult poetry workshop, now going on at the French Art Colony, under the direction of Dr. Wayne Dodd. The AIS program places professional artists In elementary and secondary schools, where they conduct workshops and demonstrate thell' particular discipline. Dr. Dodd, Ohio University professor of Engllsh teaching JI?E!try workshops and acting as Director of the Program In Creative Wntlng, has pubiW.Ied several volumes of poems, as well as having numerous selections In magazines. He Is founding editor of the "Ohio Review," a natlonalllterary re~ew, and has won various awards for his work - most recently, an OhiOBDB Award for Editorial Excellence, and the annual Felsaward. Devon McNamara has acted as visiting poet In several schools in Ohio and West Virginia. She has taught In the Engllah Dept. at Principia College as well as New York University. She has had poems publlshed In several' noted magazines and Is ~ working on a volume of her works to which she refers as "driving poems." {She explained she is freque'ntly on the road, thus the inspiration for the book.) She has done a radio series on West Virginia Public Radio .entitled "Women and Uterature." McNamara aided her budding authors at Kyger Creek~ School last week put together a poetry anthology they plan to title Out Loud." Robert R. Fox, presently. serves as coordinator of the Poet In the Schoola program for the entire state of Ohio and as Uterary Grants Coordinator for the Ohio ArtB Council. He edits the Annual Poetry Anthology from the schools In Ohio where the Poet In the Scboola bas taken place. He is presently the editor of Carpenter Press Books. He was delegate to the White House Conference on Ubraries and Infonnation Services m WashlngtonD.C.InOctoberlastyear. He bas pubHshed many short stories and poems In a variety of perodlcals. He lives with his wife and aon on a 73 acre farm between Athens and Pomeroy. He gave up a career as a profesalonal musician to dedicate hia llfe to more "intense expression," vta poetry. 111e program 1a "exciting - bringing literary expression to southern Ohio," Fox feels. Jan Thaler, program coordinator, says of the endeavor, "And we hope to do more- much more." 2DR Red, automatic, radio, ,. cyl ., worth checking. Air, bucket seats, AM·FM, Ratlye wheels, 9,000 miles, small V-8, 20 miles to the gallon. '3795 4 Dr., air cond., 19,000 m small V-8, lots ot. economy Priced to sell auick . . •5795 '3995 BIG SAVINGs·ON TRUCKS & VANS TOO 79 CHEV. ,.T, Command 4X4 ONE-YEAR FULL WARRANTY Automat ic, air condition, driven only 15,000 mNes. Black, sharp. SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 40 CHANNEL BASE OR MOBIL '9995 '6995 79 CHEV, HI-CUBE VAN Automatic, i>.s., 14,000 miles, 12 fl .. body, dual wheels, excel.lent .for furniture or hardware store. Nice. • '6995 79 CHEV. %lON V~N .4x4 Automatic, driven only 7,000 miles; showroom condition. Com·pare the price of a new- one with our prtce. Automatic, 16,000 miles, big eel leltered tires, AM·FM . maculate condition. ' '4895 -!' • I ·•6295 ~.,r-t~~e ltC poetry ,utlteloay, "Oat IAad.n' fULLY DELUXE MODEL BOB'S ELECTRONICS . . ACRQSS,FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .,' ' .. 1900 EASTERN, . . GALLIPOLIS Jtner Creek llad1!1111, Duly J"ii ... left, ud . -.aMirtlll read i , . ,, . •• ',. I A' • DevCJcn Namara, MeWed viriJuia,IIM beo:a at Kyaer Creek HJab Sebool put • workla& tbJs • . week, wltb ~hidenh and belpln& tbem lell'll to expretll tbelr feeiiDP wllb wont. . . . Dr. Wayae Doclci, OU proleuor, recites selectlfrom Ills III8IIY ~ at '1'11111" llllay ulgbt's ''Potpourri of Poetry." SAH �B-2- The SIUiday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Grand Opera to resound Engagement announced , in Athens this week Mark Wood Wood named Theatre 35 manager GAUJPOUS- Mark A. Wood, of Jackson, was recently named theatre manager by the Boanl of Trustees of Theatre 35, a community theatre serving Gallia and Jackson counties and the surrounding area. Wood was appointed to fill the position vacated by Mak Nichols of Gallipolis, who resigned as theatre manager In onler to devote more time to hiB position as regional representative for the Ohio Community Theatre Association. As theatre manager, Wood's responsibilities include the scheduling and upkeep of Theatre 35's new facility in Jackson. Theatre 35 recently acquired the upper floor of the Carlisle Building, above the Sport-About, which will be used for rehearsal and perfonnance space for the community theatre. The Carlisle building is located at the comer of Main and Portsmouth streets in JackBon, Ohio. He will also supervise the present renovation of the new theatre. Work sessions are held each Sunday afternoon from 2-<i p.m. Anyone interested in more infonnation concerning the new theatre should contact Mark Wood at 286-3068. Theatre 35 is also announcing audition for an evening of one act plays to be performed later this spring. Kent Crider, Gallipolis, will direct "Zoo Story" by Edwanl Albee, an intense play featuring two male characters. The second play to be performed iB the light-hearted revue by James Thurber "A Thurber Carnival," which will be directed by Marie Fulmer, Gallipolis. Theatre 35 would like to invite anyone interested in gaining acting or "behind the scenes" technical experience to attend the auditions being held Monday, March 24 at 7 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ATHENS - The soaring arias and Alfredo. Only when she is dying does booming cJimaxes of Grand Opera he realize her sacrifices for him. will resound through Athens soon as Alfredo returns to her, but it is too the Ohio University Opera Theater late. They have only a brief romanpresents Giuseppe Verdi's master- tic moment together before the piece "La Traviata" on March 27, 28 opera's tragic ending. and 30. This season's fourth and final A company of over 50 singers and opera, "I.a Traviata" will be per- instrumentalists will be performing formed in concert version, in in "La Traviata." Many will he English. It will feature a number of remembered from past productions noted student vocalists ac- this season. A number of the princompanied by a faculty principalled cipal vocalists were privileged to orchestra. perform in the recent Metropolitan "I think we're going to surprise a Opera auditions. The principal lot of people with 'La Traviati,' " vocalists include Lee Ann Hutsays Edward Payne, director of the chison, Robin A. Rae, Julie Evans, Opera Theater. He noted that this and Donna Seelhorst - each por· will be one of the first productions of traylng Violetta for one act, Ronald Verdi's operas at O.U. Payne feels l,.yndaker as Alfredo, and Anthony this is due to the difficulty of Verdi's Fabbeo as Germont. music. "He is a climactic corn"La Traviata" will be performed poser," Payne observes. "In one at the O.U. School of Music Recital phrase he can demand all of the Hall, with an 8 p.m. curtain time. anger and passion a singer can Tickets will be available at the door muster, then in the next breath, or in advance at the School of Music have him sing as softly and sweetly . office. as a newborn babe." Despite the clifficulty, Payne is pleased with this production. "The O.U. singers and musicians do very well in handling the score,'' he said. The opera "La Traviata" is based on the famous 19th century play "Camille." It was considered scandalous when it was first produced because of the characters and life styles it portrayed and its passionate theme. The story centers on the love between Violetta, a carefree, party going, French woman, and Alfredo, a young gentleman of means. After conflicts, family pressures, and hid· den sacrifices, Violette leaves ._,.\' h- . \~ \ \ SPECIAL SERVICES - 'lbe Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lusell, Brownsburg, Ind., wlll be worken at special sen1ces to be held at tbe Syracuse Church of tbe Nazarene '1'1lesday, March 30, through tbe following Sunday, Tbe Rev. Mr. Lassen baa a weekly radio program called "Ray of Hope" and pablllhes a bl-montbly paper wftb the same title. Mn. Lusell aasllltl her hasbaDd wftb tbe m11!11c at services. Tbe pubUc Ill Invited. ~ Monday, March 24 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-3:15; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4 :15; Langsvllle, Small's Grocery, 4:30-Q; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5: 1~ (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7u:45. Tuesday, March 25 - Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4 :15; Reedsville; Reed's Store, 4:30-5 :45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 15-7 (Short film at 6:311); RockSprings Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, March 27 - Coolville, Post Office, 9-4l>-1Q: 15; Arcadia Nlll'lling Home, 10: ~11; Tuppers Plains, l.Aldkin's Market, 11:30 a.m.12 noon; Sr. Citlzem Center; Pomeroy, 1·1 :30; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs R'd. (Starting Feb. 14), 1:45-2:30; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:4S3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7 :45 (Short film at6:45). REVIVAL IN PROGRFA9 POMEROY - Arevival is still In progre!S at Hysell Run Holiness Church, Hysell Run Road off SR 124 and county road 5, 7 p.m. nightly. Services will be held through March 30. Guest speakers are the Rev. Theron Durham and the Rev. Okey Cart. Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wendell Jeffers of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tracey Lee, to M.lrk Alan O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene O'Dell, Rutland. The bride-elect iB a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in May, 1978 and Is employed at Imperial Electric, Middleport. The wedding will he an event of July 26 at 1 p.m. at the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. It will be a double ring ceremony and the gracious custom of open church will be observed. . thday. Spending the day with Mrs. Mayes were the following relatives: Mrs. Vivian Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lemley, Miss Leigh Anna Mayes, Miss Marijill Zembry, all of Gallipoli.s; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houck, Mr: and Mrs. Marvin Shively, Timmy and Keri, all of Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mayes of Dayton, and Bill Mayes and Ms. Judy Rit· tenhouse of Columbus. Later in the day, a dinner was enjoyed by all at the Holiday Inn "500 Room.'' After the dinner, a birthday cake was served at the Mayes' home. Mrs. Mayes received many lovely gifts, cards and floral arrangements. She also received telephone cali.s from Mrs. Ron Branche and Alan Danko, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Larry Mayes of Birmingham, Ala., and Joe Fife of Middletown, Oh. . . .,----erllp-- •ll s329..... "'' ... , . .... 90TH BUnliDAY ol Mn. B!ancb Gfikey WlUI oblerved ou Feb. 26 at tbe home of Mr. lllld Mn. Art Heas. Following a Iarkey dbmer, cake and Ice Cl'elllll were enjoyed by Mn. Gutey, Art, Jue, Cbrlstl aod Cathy Hess, and Kevin Kllla. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UMMTOMEET MIDDLEPORT - Tbe next meeting of the Meigs County United Methodist men has been set for Monday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. ONATOMEET POMEROY - The monthly meeting of the Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn. will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Grosvenor Hall on the West Green. Mary Worthington, enterostoma! . therapist, will be guest speaker. AU registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties are Invited. JITNEY SUPPER SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Volunteer Fire Department will be sponsoring a jitney supper from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse. A variety of meats, vegetables and desserts will be available. --FAJMY a IP1III JIIU.EI'II aBWHI'UI'IUI ..U.U:~IIIUNI{ - $gooo , YOU CAN BUY AN EXTRA PAIR OF .rfiNirH . ALLEGRO® 1000 TUNED-PORT SPEAKERS FOR ONLY '49"/REG. '139•J WHEN YO,U BUY MOTHERS TO MEET POMEROY-Women for Informed Mothering will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Regular meeting will be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month with the program this week to Include a coloc film "The Bonding Birth Experience." For more information on the group, residents are Invited to contact Rhoilda Stockwell, 742-2137 or Danette Hoffman, 742-2388. • Receiver • Turntable • 2 Tape Decks . • Speakers VIKING Engineered for.Versatillty Pkooo 4C6·140! Golll,oli • NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE THAT WORN OUT CHAIR BRASS LAMPS 'n HICKORY MANOR BEIGE VELVET SWIVEL $269.95 BROWN VELVET Regular SWIVEL $169.95 FAME BROWN BEIGE TWEED aiAIR & OTIOMAN Regular SWIVEL ROCKER $299.95 NOE BLUE VELVET ROCKER Our owner satisfaction plan guarantees your home against Automallc record thang•r PowtrcPn iOtl . · MODI!L 11~1 , shown 1bove with Allegro 1000 8ptllctrt, 11 j!Jit one of the new Zenith Integrated Stereo Systeml with the feaho~ree you're looking tort Wi11'1 5 want mjn. AMS power per channel, lrQm 100 to 1~ . 000 Hz: ! 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MONDAY MEETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport PubUc library. Poetry and . part of novel being written by a Meigs resident will be read. INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEM the knowing look ... -- Sentinel social calendar on stereo speakers! Jordan River, Jericho, the old city of Jerusalem, Walling Wall, Garden Tomb and Bethlehem. She will graduate fl'()(ll the Word of Life Bible Institute In September and plans to further her education at a Bible college to prepare henlelf for missionary work. Trelble 1.1 a member of Faith Baptist Church. ON LV IJONS TO MEET POMEROY- The Pomeroy- Middleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All Lions are urged to attend. • 5. Year Home Owners Protection Plan • Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. "Springtime" 1.1 the theme of the show which is planned to stlmula\e an Interest In growing, showing and arranging flowers. The purpose of the show is to encourage members to try their hand at arranging and to learn ways to improve their work. Mrs. Hugh Kirkel of Gallipolis, a lecturer and teacher on the art of flower arranging will be the judge. She will conduct oral judging and make constructive comments on the arrangements .. Mrs. M. J . Fry is chairman of the show, and the hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Rita Harnm, . Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs. George TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad will be holding a blood pressure clinic at the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank the first of April. The clinic will he operated on the regular banking hours on April! and Apri13, in the evening only on April4 and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on April5. ANNOUNCES FHI AREA'S EXCLUSIVE National Warranty Corporation MIDDLEPORT-A flower show Tracy jeffers GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Lucille Mayes, Rt. 3, Gallipoli.s, was honored Saturday, March 15, with a family celebration of her 80th bir- Lisa Trelble, daughter of W. Ollie and Elizabeth Treible, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, recently returned from a 14-day trip to the Holy Laud. Also on the trip were 50 other students from the Word of Life Bible In. stitute, Schroon Lake, New York, where Treible attends college. Some of the highlights of their trip were: Jacob's Well, N~reth, Sea will be staged at the April 7 meeting of the Middleport Ganlen Club to be held In the Riverboat Room of the PLANNED Mayes honored on 80th year Returns from Holy Land of GaWee, Capemaum, 'Springtime 'flower show Aprjl 7 BLOOD PRESSURE ruNIC .ALL-IN-ONE STEREO! • 8-a- The SIUiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 May QualitY POl' Floral ' . INSTMT $1,000 SOFA & CMAIR·, , ·OQm '69995 . . I j ·· . ~ ' • ' f' 'I ", ' fF 'l . YOU . HAVE ... ·VISA, · MASTER ' CHAIUU OR AMERICAN IXPR8SI. < �B-2- The SIUiday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Grand Opera to resound Engagement announced , in Athens this week Mark Wood Wood named Theatre 35 manager GAUJPOUS- Mark A. Wood, of Jackson, was recently named theatre manager by the Boanl of Trustees of Theatre 35, a community theatre serving Gallia and Jackson counties and the surrounding area. Wood was appointed to fill the position vacated by Mak Nichols of Gallipolis, who resigned as theatre manager In onler to devote more time to hiB position as regional representative for the Ohio Community Theatre Association. As theatre manager, Wood's responsibilities include the scheduling and upkeep of Theatre 35's new facility in Jackson. Theatre 35 recently acquired the upper floor of the Carlisle Building, above the Sport-About, which will be used for rehearsal and perfonnance space for the community theatre. The Carlisle building is located at the comer of Main and Portsmouth streets in JackBon, Ohio. He will also supervise the present renovation of the new theatre. Work sessions are held each Sunday afternoon from 2-<i p.m. Anyone interested in more infonnation concerning the new theatre should contact Mark Wood at 286-3068. Theatre 35 is also announcing audition for an evening of one act plays to be performed later this spring. Kent Crider, Gallipolis, will direct "Zoo Story" by Edwanl Albee, an intense play featuring two male characters. The second play to be performed iB the light-hearted revue by James Thurber "A Thurber Carnival," which will be directed by Marie Fulmer, Gallipolis. Theatre 35 would like to invite anyone interested in gaining acting or "behind the scenes" technical experience to attend the auditions being held Monday, March 24 at 7 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ATHENS - The soaring arias and Alfredo. Only when she is dying does booming cJimaxes of Grand Opera he realize her sacrifices for him. will resound through Athens soon as Alfredo returns to her, but it is too the Ohio University Opera Theater late. They have only a brief romanpresents Giuseppe Verdi's master- tic moment together before the piece "La Traviata" on March 27, 28 opera's tragic ending. and 30. This season's fourth and final A company of over 50 singers and opera, "I.a Traviata" will be per- instrumentalists will be performing formed in concert version, in in "La Traviata." Many will he English. It will feature a number of remembered from past productions noted student vocalists ac- this season. A number of the princompanied by a faculty principalled cipal vocalists were privileged to orchestra. perform in the recent Metropolitan "I think we're going to surprise a Opera auditions. The principal lot of people with 'La Traviati,' " vocalists include Lee Ann Hutsays Edward Payne, director of the chison, Robin A. Rae, Julie Evans, Opera Theater. He noted that this and Donna Seelhorst - each por· will be one of the first productions of traylng Violetta for one act, Ronald Verdi's operas at O.U. Payne feels l,.yndaker as Alfredo, and Anthony this is due to the difficulty of Verdi's Fabbeo as Germont. music. "He is a climactic corn"La Traviata" will be performed poser," Payne observes. "In one at the O.U. School of Music Recital phrase he can demand all of the Hall, with an 8 p.m. curtain time. anger and passion a singer can Tickets will be available at the door muster, then in the next breath, or in advance at the School of Music have him sing as softly and sweetly . office. as a newborn babe." Despite the clifficulty, Payne is pleased with this production. "The O.U. singers and musicians do very well in handling the score,'' he said. The opera "La Traviata" is based on the famous 19th century play "Camille." It was considered scandalous when it was first produced because of the characters and life styles it portrayed and its passionate theme. The story centers on the love between Violetta, a carefree, party going, French woman, and Alfredo, a young gentleman of means. After conflicts, family pressures, and hid· den sacrifices, Violette leaves ._,.\' h- . \~ \ \ SPECIAL SERVICES - 'lbe Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lusell, Brownsburg, Ind., wlll be worken at special sen1ces to be held at tbe Syracuse Church of tbe Nazarene '1'1lesday, March 30, through tbe following Sunday, Tbe Rev. Mr. Lassen baa a weekly radio program called "Ray of Hope" and pablllhes a bl-montbly paper wftb the same title. Mn. Lusell aasllltl her hasbaDd wftb tbe m11!11c at services. Tbe pubUc Ill Invited. ~ Monday, March 24 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:45-3:15; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4 :15; Langsvllle, Small's Grocery, 4:30-Q; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5: 1~ (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6:30) ; Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7u:45. Tuesday, March 25 - Portland, Proffitt's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Success Road, Near 39060, 3:45-4 :15; Reedsville; Reed's Store, 4:30-5 :45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 15-7 (Short film at 6:311); RockSprings Church, 7:30-8. Thursday, March 27 - Coolville, Post Office, 9-4l>-1Q: 15; Arcadia Nlll'lling Home, 10: ~11; Tuppers Plains, l.Aldkin's Market, 11:30 a.m.12 noon; Sr. Citlzem Center; Pomeroy, 1·1 :30; Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs R'd. (Starting Feb. 14), 1:45-2:30; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2:4S3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7 :45 (Short film at6:45). REVIVAL IN PROGRFA9 POMEROY - Arevival is still In progre!S at Hysell Run Holiness Church, Hysell Run Road off SR 124 and county road 5, 7 p.m. nightly. Services will be held through March 30. Guest speakers are the Rev. Theron Durham and the Rev. Okey Cart. Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wendell Jeffers of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tracey Lee, to M.lrk Alan O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene O'Dell, Rutland. The bride-elect iB a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in May, 1978 and Is employed at Imperial Electric, Middleport. The wedding will he an event of July 26 at 1 p.m. at the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. It will be a double ring ceremony and the gracious custom of open church will be observed. . thday. Spending the day with Mrs. Mayes were the following relatives: Mrs. Vivian Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lemley, Miss Leigh Anna Mayes, Miss Marijill Zembry, all of Gallipoli.s; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houck, Mr: and Mrs. Marvin Shively, Timmy and Keri, all of Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mayes of Dayton, and Bill Mayes and Ms. Judy Rit· tenhouse of Columbus. Later in the day, a dinner was enjoyed by all at the Holiday Inn "500 Room.'' After the dinner, a birthday cake was served at the Mayes' home. Mrs. Mayes received many lovely gifts, cards and floral arrangements. She also received telephone cali.s from Mrs. Ron Branche and Alan Danko, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Larry Mayes of Birmingham, Ala., and Joe Fife of Middletown, Oh. . . .,----erllp-- •ll s329..... "'' ... , . .... 90TH BUnliDAY ol Mn. B!ancb Gfikey WlUI oblerved ou Feb. 26 at tbe home of Mr. lllld Mn. Art Heas. Following a Iarkey dbmer, cake and Ice Cl'elllll were enjoyed by Mn. Gutey, Art, Jue, Cbrlstl aod Cathy Hess, and Kevin Kllla. UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UMMTOMEET MIDDLEPORT - Tbe next meeting of the Meigs County United Methodist men has been set for Monday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. ONATOMEET POMEROY - The monthly meeting of the Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn. will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Grosvenor Hall on the West Green. Mary Worthington, enterostoma! . therapist, will be guest speaker. AU registered nurses of Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties are Invited. JITNEY SUPPER SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Volunteer Fire Department will be sponsoring a jitney supper from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse. A variety of meats, vegetables and desserts will be available. --FAJMY a IP1III JIIU.EI'II aBWHI'UI'IUI ..U.U:~IIIUNI{ - $gooo , YOU CAN BUY AN EXTRA PAIR OF .rfiNirH . ALLEGRO® 1000 TUNED-PORT SPEAKERS FOR ONLY '49"/REG. '139•J WHEN YO,U BUY MOTHERS TO MEET POMEROY-Women for Informed Mothering will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Regular meeting will be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month with the program this week to Include a coloc film "The Bonding Birth Experience." For more information on the group, residents are Invited to contact Rhoilda Stockwell, 742-2137 or Danette Hoffman, 742-2388. • Receiver • Turntable • 2 Tape Decks . • Speakers VIKING Engineered for.Versatillty Pkooo 4C6·140! Golll,oli • NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE THAT WORN OUT CHAIR BRASS LAMPS 'n HICKORY MANOR BEIGE VELVET SWIVEL $269.95 BROWN VELVET Regular SWIVEL $169.95 FAME BROWN BEIGE TWEED aiAIR & OTIOMAN Regular SWIVEL ROCKER $299.95 NOE BLUE VELVET ROCKER Our owner satisfaction plan guarantees your home against Automallc record thang•r PowtrcPn iOtl . · MODI!L 11~1 , shown 1bove with Allegro 1000 8ptllctrt, 11 j!Jit one of the new Zenith Integrated Stereo Systeml with the feaho~ree you're looking tort Wi11'1 5 want mjn. AMS power per channel, lrQm 100 to 1~ . 000 Hz: ! ' defects in material and workmanship for five full years. Please stop in and lookoveroUJ•large Zenllh Stereo .sv.stem Into 8 Ohms with 1% or ten total harmoni C distortion , · ---' selection of homes and ask 'about our ,•' 5 Year Owner& S&tisfaction Program. ,711'- The quality goes in ~;;;,;;;e the name goeS on~· ·~"',.,Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. Audio. The Fllpalde of Zenith. • ' ·'l l ~ ..' WARD'S KEYBOARD- .. 2110 ~TERN AVl Admlut•tered By • ,_ __ Etc. o Gallipolis, ~149 Regular $299.95 $16995 $18995 Regular $349.95 BASSETT BEIGE VINYL CHAIR & OTI'OMAN BEDROOM SUITES 95 Regular $399.95 SHOP THE AREA'S lARGEST \ The basic for spring in Blac~ Brown, Navy, White . Ul\'11\.'f Regular $399.95 NOE GOLD VELVET PRICE $16995 $11995 $16995 $14995 Regular '\ ~ owners satisfaction plan for your peace of mind. WOOD OR . ~ I .. ' .. GAWPOUS ,, FURNITURE $599.95 Regular ' . Sf99.95 •' ' '• Noe Traditional Floral SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN SOFA &CHAIR $499~ ·. Regular • $999.95 Brookwood Regular $799.95 ' . . Flora,! Noe'Traditional Floral SOFA, CHAIR ~ND LOVESEAT SOFA & CHAIR SS4995 Regular $949.95 s4999S Regular $699.95 . Noe Early American Floral Hickory Manor Ea. Am. Floral SOFA & CHAIR ·SOFA & CHAIR :··ssgggs Regut•r . $999.9~ International Trad. Print ' . SOFA AND LO~ESIAT $49995 Regular $999.95 . ·.~99. 95 Hickory Manor trad. Floral SOFA AND LOVESEAT . $59995 $29995 Regular $599.95 Brookwood Contemp. Print $949.95 PORARYOAK CONTEMP. w/BEIGE H.B: , $29995 Regular $1499.95 $1199.95 FlORAL·SOFA SOFA &CHAIR Regular $899.95 International Traditional Bassett Contemporary Plaid $649.95 $29995 Regular $599.95 . ' • Regular szgg95 Regular Regular · TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE Regular SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR ·. STORE Bassett Traditional Gold Bassett Contemporary Plaid Regular $1399.95 SS9995 . Flexsteel Trad. Print SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE. BEDROOM SUITES. .' . . . ;:;;:::~ SOFA AND LOVES~A T: i· . ,. R•~uhir . · . ·• • $1490 ·ma995 ~~~ OAK DIN I SUITE Hutch, Table, 4·Chairs $39995 R~ular $799.95 ·' · · · L•ncer tradition•• • 412 SECOND AVE. ng for sunken treasure is lust one of the many things you can do with a VI KING. Available · in 19 and 22ft. lengths, the step-on models from V l K1NG are versatile· enough for the entire family. Since the deck Is flush with dock · level; getting aboard is a breeze. Luxurious in· terlors have plenty .of seating and walk around room for the whole gang. VIKING Boat Co., a dlvl· sian ' of Coachmen In· dustries, .' Inc. manufac· tures the numb11r one self' . lng sport dectk boat In the world. · ' SHIt at: SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON LIVING ROOM SUITES SELECTED GROUPS ' poNI'er You deserve the best home VALUE you1· money can buy. Our homes o'fer the greatest value today at an exceptiomilly low price. All our homes include a 5 year :mu Sl·cond .\ve. Lal'an•tte ~!all (;allipolis. 0. IC2 STEP-ONS FOR 1980 ------- '8a44." MONDAY MEETING OF Amateur Authors and Artists 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport PubUc library. Poetry and . part of novel being written by a Meigs resident will be read. INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEM the knowing look ... -- Sentinel social calendar on stereo speakers! Jordan River, Jericho, the old city of Jerusalem, Walling Wall, Garden Tomb and Bethlehem. She will graduate fl'()(ll the Word of Life Bible Institute In September and plans to further her education at a Bible college to prepare henlelf for missionary work. Trelble 1.1 a member of Faith Baptist Church. ON LV IJONS TO MEET POMEROY- The Pomeroy- Middleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All Lions are urged to attend. • 5. Year Home Owners Protection Plan • Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. "Springtime" 1.1 the theme of the show which is planned to stlmula\e an Interest In growing, showing and arranging flowers. The purpose of the show is to encourage members to try their hand at arranging and to learn ways to improve their work. Mrs. Hugh Kirkel of Gallipolis, a lecturer and teacher on the art of flower arranging will be the judge. She will conduct oral judging and make constructive comments on the arrangements .. Mrs. M. J . Fry is chairman of the show, and the hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Rita Harnm, . Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs. George TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad will be holding a blood pressure clinic at the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank the first of April. The clinic will he operated on the regular banking hours on April! and Apri13, in the evening only on April4 and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on April5. ANNOUNCES FHI AREA'S EXCLUSIVE National Warranty Corporation MIDDLEPORT-A flower show Tracy jeffers GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Lucille Mayes, Rt. 3, Gallipoli.s, was honored Saturday, March 15, with a family celebration of her 80th bir- Lisa Trelble, daughter of W. Ollie and Elizabeth Treible, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, recently returned from a 14-day trip to the Holy Laud. Also on the trip were 50 other students from the Word of Life Bible In. stitute, Schroon Lake, New York, where Treible attends college. Some of the highlights of their trip were: Jacob's Well, N~reth, Sea will be staged at the April 7 meeting of the Middleport Ganlen Club to be held In the Riverboat Room of the PLANNED Mayes honored on 80th year Returns from Holy Land of GaWee, Capemaum, 'Springtime 'flower show Aprjl 7 BLOOD PRESSURE ruNIC .ALL-IN-ONE STEREO! • 8-a- The SIUiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 May QualitY POl' Floral ' . INSTMT $1,000 SOFA & CMAIR·, , ·OQm '69995 . . I j ·· . ~ ' • ' f' 'I ", ' fF 'l . YOU . HAVE ... ·VISA, · MASTER ' CHAIUU OR AMERICAN IXPR8SI. < �B-+-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23,191Kl Library r ..,...,o' \ ......, '""" •• ... .... -... ·' .. ,.. r· ' ,.,-'. ...., ' ,." ' Leuers ,. R A R {"!•""" .. ,.~'l ~\~ BobHoefiich Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 u • r.l-.,.. ' y~ol\lo\.J·'o""( 6 \''r-~"' ... ~ ,.. ... ~~·· Operetta Thursday at .,Riverview Elementary n ·-r! Dear Bob: I've been called out of town on family business, so this week's column probably won't be one of the best. Still, I did want to keep folks apprised of wb&t's happening to two of my favorite causes - Rutland Youth Association and a Talented and Gifted program In the schools. The Youth Association, thanks to some very generous folks In the Rutland area and to publicity In the Sentinel, now has more than $1,000 in the treasury. They have made plans for a day of New Games, cosponsored by Conununity Mental Health, to be held in Rutland on Sunday, May 4. The teenagers plan to Invite all of Rutland Township.to join with them In an afternoon of fun - free. (People from other townships will be welcome, of course; but most of the publicity will be In Rutland.) The Youth Association, along with other community groups, is also appealing to the Board of Education to give the Rutland gymnasium to the people of Rutland, to be used as a community center. Dan Morris got Meigs Local's Talented and Gifted program on the road to actuality (if there is such a word) by asking everyone who attended Monday's meeting to participate In "building councils" and a "district council" to work on setting guidelines for selecting children to participate in a Talented and Gifted program. At the moment there is no money for anything more than volunteer programs, but Interested parents and teachers can always work toward the future- when the need for such a program to be funded should be obvious to all. Dan also asked that everyone come back to the Meigs High library on April 21 at 7: 30 and bring along other "friends and parents" of gifted children. I hope that meeting will be well attended and that we can get down to work. Because I have been asked to take care of a family emergency and we have lost our CETA worker and a Conununity Action worker, Pomeroy library will be seriously understaffed while I'm gone. I hope that you will forgive the fact that this letter is not typed and that everyone who uses both libraries will be very patient. Pomeroy Library will have to close at 5 p.m. on Friday, March 21 (Instead of the usual8 p.m.) and there will be no way of getting books from one library to the other until next Wednesday. I know many people will be inconvenienced and I am sorry. Perhaps some day we will have enough staff members to be able to cope better with emergencies. Meantime, we're trying. yours. Sincerely Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County li~, Travis Newlun, Kevin Griggs, Michael Martin, Michael Young, and Stanley BeMett with Alan Reed in the role of the prince. Other roles will be played by Bobby Epling, Tonuny Smith, Burl Putman, Kelly Thompson, Abigail Cauthorn Aleshia Holsinger, Angie and ~ Young, Kirk Reed, Ginger Hayman and Kevin Barton. Tonny Gillilan, Joe Young, Trent Upton and Jeff Johnson will be guards and Beverly Wigal, Michelle Sisson, Maralyn Barton and A:ny Berkhimer will be ladies In waiting. Courtiers are Zeb Zartman and Howard Lawrence. Chorus groups Include Bobby Bailey, Jean-Paul LaBonte, Jolmny Richards, Calvin Medllng, Brian Voss, Richie Hunt, Ranse Fields Chris Adams, Holder Helton, Billi~ Wells, Jared Spencer, Jerrod Barber, Kenney Reynolds, Amy Richar· REEDSVILLE - An operetta, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," will be presented at the Riverview Elemental")" School at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Direction ·is by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal supervi&or, assisted by teachers, Doris WeU, Marty Baum, Pat Shrivers, Fred Kessinger, David Chadwell and Grace Weber, principal. Mrs. Baum will be accompanist and room mothers have been busy creating and supervising the costumes for the presentation. Prior to the main performance, the cast will present the operetta to the Chester and Tuppers Plains Elementary Schools students on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. Joy Brannan is Snow White and Tanuny Roberts will portray the Queen Wistaria. The dwarfs will be played by Jeff Chevalier, Mark Grif· 'Jump Rope for Heart'tomorrow RIO GRANDE - The "Jumll Rope for Heart" will be held at Lyne . Center, Rio Grande, this Sunday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to benefit the Heart Fund. The three·hour marathon will be staged by the Chi Omega Alpha Sorority. ' A!Q'one wishing to make pledges by the minute or donations, may call ~ between the hours listed above; IX', any time this week, donations may be made by calling Patty Forgey at 246-5353, extension 249. LIMIT · I QIAI'IS QUAKIR STAT. I. D. 20/H.D. 30., lOW 30 MOTOR OIL (I) CHOICI 4 QUARTS HECK'S REG. T094•QUART IOLID RABBITS TUPPITUI'I' ~~ FOAM CLEAIEI S.'I.P. • On C.re ... OIL REG. 1.97 1 Del ic ious pure m il k chocolate in sitt ing FUN FOR or standing styles . KIDS I Sr. Citizen Calendar ....·-... ... Tuesday - Egg salad on WW bread, potato soup· crackers, 3-bean salad, banana and orange cup, milk. Wednesday- Fried chicken, whipped potatoes - gravy, green beans, peaches, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Spanish meat balls, whole kernel com, buttered broccoli, yellow cake-chocolate icing, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna patty, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, 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, 992-7686. ~- 4PACK Lou Brock and Eddie Collins share the World Series stolen base record with 14 larcenies each. rcH INFLATABLE BUNNY Durable plostic . In flate s to 34 " toll . HICK'S REG. 11.34 Acrylic plush "fur" in soft pastel colors. Poly foam and cellulose fiber fill. Bath with sa fety (A) REGUlAR 'II.M eyes and wire-less ears. (B) REGULAR 'lt.M 99C REG. '1.77 .,,, AUTOMOTIVI I Brach's Chocolate Creme 11/Boz. Each Eggs~ 6 s$1 E ltEG":I"E a. Marshmallow PHps I Choose yell~w tiOX OF 33c 1or pink peeps. --~if'·- Shredded cello. Flame-resistant. 28C I SAVE- to "IKIS SAVEtK $100 Comes with enough moleriols to decorate 3 dozen eggs 99~ 1" 1'7 REGULAR •2,27 POnED ARRAIIIEMEIIS •1 2" EACH Metol vase. Art ificial · flOwers and bow trim . I I I I I I I I I • Especially designed for under-dash vehicle Installation o Continuous playing of 8-track tape cartridges • All Integrated circuits for utmost reliability • Stereo peak power: 9.5 W /channel; average power (rms) 4.2 W /channel • Precision head alignment eliminates "fine tuning." I • PushbuUon program selection II AL''J~/11'1 I • Numbered program Indicator lights bala~ce and tone 20~ temperature dnd 10ve on ACROSS .FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAU.IPOUS OHIO ( ' -IIY·SAYIIi Will OW SHADES .: .· your enttrgy costa. Br ing .in meosurementt1 we'll cut shades to fit your ne•d•. . · 0 .. OFF . . -- · . c':t"' "' •·. . ..flllll .......... "' lUFf I , DRIPOOTOR IISTAIT PIIIT ssoo HECK'S R"'G ,.. • $11.99 Heck's Reg. $31.96 COLOR HaCK'S RaG. !S7.89PKQ. Mr · COffH'I OWfl petertttd brewing prOCHiheltJ the water to luat the right ''"'"reture not bolllng, · Tekts Just the rloht '-"lith Of tlfn. to brew, and our own IHClal filter .,... 10 11 that on the bnl character of ,-our favorila brand of cot· fM comes through . SrNrto :z to lO c•- witn M GAS CAN 24":a45" SPAGHETTI SAUCE Long-lasting ·beauty in lovely arrangements of mixed spring flowers . . Home or cemetery use. I I 1 I , J I I. H•CK'S RaG. St.49 00 ·Heck's Reg. ., To Sl. 99 Pkg. · ChOICe • P~g. ·63" or81" LENGTH · Longer t.istlng In catcu .. tors, translator dlvlctl •nct r~los. ChoOM from 4-..-k Of " AA" slr:t 01' twin peck of t volt Evtr..dY bli1trltt. At IHif 144 pkgs., Met! PI" ,,.,... ' I I l .. """ ~arefree .I . I Big selection of slyles l11valy open weave In P.Oiyeslei. Mcx;hine wash noir,on. WHite or decor colors. Use alorte or as·underdrapeJY. WI Q<IIRY A COMI'LITIUNE of CUITAIH Af!D ._,..., NAilD¥1~11 .... YOUI I I I '. for all the family . (Styles Will ~ary from Jlore to store). 11Ft'S UST PRICES .~--~------~--~ " t' I SIGNAL ef Volt D••lln ,._,n I ·PANEL CIOrlll' '"'· 180Z. DUlY I I 2" $ "DfUt91a4 ._ HOUIIIPLANT GRASS SHEAR $300 FEIIILIIII SPillS ' 1 2 PICS. r Z>~; 1 $ 00 ........ HICK'S RIG• ~---1------------1r~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~I;Q;U;U~-------L-- 3101.""· STACKABLE GLASSWARE WOOLITE COLD WATifl WASH ePkg:Ol4 I ••67 . HICK'S RIG. ' 1 ~· ..._, JIPf.. Heck'S Reg. -88c Pkg. Chaooo trom .JMnatte olockoble glooo itomo tl 1 tpeclol price. I RtEGI;,ILAR. $1 00 4 SIIIfnt 81Pf.• f-.,;;.;;v;.;;,;;· ' ... I "Pepc.,."Hit OPEN WEAVE PANEL 1 $' 00 RAGRUG ePLatUMIATUIIIIIOA I $2400 tooQAL. I I I I .-01 •• f ~ ~ak 90 TO I ~ach Features Oneolt~omo"otonoml<ol woy& to help control , toom water or Deer, steam pre· COOked hot dOQs, brets, taU&agtS, etc., unique turn· of.tM·centurv detlgn. ' PIC. OOR LOW PRICES! RIG. 12.59 CIMITIRY 1 VASil I SAVE Coney ISland Steam Frank •n Bun. Oeilcloullv steams 1 or :z hot dogs end bun, use . . MR. COFFEE AUTOMAnc BR..H'I COLORED EASmt IASIE'IS Choose regular or spice eggs . Realistic Easter or everyday assortments. HOT DOG COOlER $500 -. MEMOREX I COffM'tfarnoutCoHH-Sawr. _,.. . JIWILRY DI,.T. 32 01. RAQU BOB'S ELECTRONICS .'j FILL YOUI Oft! MilD SPIIIII FLORALIISI •3995 · HICK'S RIG. S1.38 PKG, OP 4 su•IUII ,.... REAUSTIC • Fast-forward and automatic repeat corilrols #EACH IAITIRGRAIS Stereo-S Tape Player . . With Program Indicator Lights • Slide controls for volume, HICK'S RIG. 90 MINUTE BLANK ~ASSETTE TAPES OUR D ~ ~~1 \ $.,00 PKQ,of3 BRAND ~ $1!». ..... CHOICI. MIMOIII S.lltl Chocolate EASTEIEHS ··"· CHOICI extra powerful. improves vis- Delr cio us nougat cenrer , caramel pecan coa ting . " 011 "c· or "D"IATTERIES •b•llty m tog, snow and rain . Choice of clear or amber. Easy to install . BUllliES COLORFUL Epster favorite! ,.r SPECIAL rrJ =;Ii;i•fl ~~.~re-!ree, . Monday - Boiled Poiish sausage, 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. ,I ~ Monday, March 24 - T.B. Skin • Testing, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dan,_t o n "J •-- ce, l.:3 ..... p.m. :~ Tuesday, March 25 - Craft :~ Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, " · 12:4:>-2p.m. . .:: Wednesday, March 26 - Social • Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· !2:30p.m.; Games,1·2:30p.m. Thursday, March 27 - Easter Bazaar and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Kitchen Band, 12: 4:>-2 p.m. Friday, March ?JI- Easter Bazaar and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m..J p.m.; • Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through ·.1 .,., o I"' .. , I UpttMierr. Au;•. Wala. Woocf. - '. Grilta.etc. ~ncu. FOG LIGHTS lima beans, buttered spinach, pears, bread, butter, milk. ·~ :: ,, •' ncn Cl•~~n• ?JI: ~· Vl- PII)QI W111. Jllool L1111r1 Mil awe.. •• tlcJIM ..• Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for March 24 through March I I a-n1 .. ,, UphoiiiiiJ , Plutic TREATMENT 12-0UNCE SIZE ( . S]OO AUTOIIIOFIVI 11~1. CHOCOLATI ;t ~r • i.r dson, Susie Kimes, Cindy Smith, Christl Adams, April Richardson, Sherr! Bissell, Lisa Watson, BeUnda Barber, Kim Johnson, Tina Newlun, Brenda Holter, Christina Barber, and Edna Driggs, forest follt; Deanna Rockhold, Betty Jo Hunt, Jayne Good, Richard Smith, Becky Kimes, Sherry Reynolds, Pamela Wyatt, Meli.ssa Nutter, Jay Neutzling, Traci Newlun, Ruth Nutter, Ronnie Put· man, Jeremy Barber, Mellssll Hen· sley, Scott Reed, Crystal Wyatt, Jason Wells, Edla Bailey, Gary . Holter, Crystal McCoy, Brian Bailey, Keith Putman, Bret Rood, Matthew Sisson, James ChevaUer, Chuck voss, Usa Driggs, toWIIIIpeople; Ann Buckley, Mlkl Scbmldt, Christy Newlun, Julie Eagle, Julia Crislip, Lori Mundry, Bobbi Price, Vonda Johnson, Jenny Cowdery, Sara Berkhimer, Tammy Jphnson, Serena White, Amy Shrivers, Kathy Rockhold, Mlssi Barber, Carolyn Barton. Kevin Barton and David Wells are serving as stage hands. MOUTHWAS,I $100 •-1 Not As lllustr•tld 00 ANVILTYPR PIUIER $300 ........ HCK'IIIIQ. IAIIWAII ""· .......... , $,.. .DEODOUIT $01P HICK 'I IIIQ, Sit< lA. · 1101 IIIP'IM. HICK'S RaG. SI.M . $100 3aus u•SJOO . HISIIIAII ·HICK'S ....... liAR ""· r. �B-+-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23,191Kl Library r ..,...,o' \ ......, '""" •• ... .... -... ·' .. ,.. r· ' ,.,-'. ...., ' ,." ' Leuers ,. R A R {"!•""" .. ,.~'l ~\~ BobHoefiich Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 u • r.l-.,.. ' y~ol\lo\.J·'o""( 6 \''r-~"' ... ~ ,.. ... ~~·· Operetta Thursday at .,Riverview Elementary n ·-r! Dear Bob: I've been called out of town on family business, so this week's column probably won't be one of the best. Still, I did want to keep folks apprised of wb&t's happening to two of my favorite causes - Rutland Youth Association and a Talented and Gifted program In the schools. The Youth Association, thanks to some very generous folks In the Rutland area and to publicity In the Sentinel, now has more than $1,000 in the treasury. They have made plans for a day of New Games, cosponsored by Conununity Mental Health, to be held in Rutland on Sunday, May 4. The teenagers plan to Invite all of Rutland Township.to join with them In an afternoon of fun - free. (People from other townships will be welcome, of course; but most of the publicity will be In Rutland.) The Youth Association, along with other community groups, is also appealing to the Board of Education to give the Rutland gymnasium to the people of Rutland, to be used as a community center. Dan Morris got Meigs Local's Talented and Gifted program on the road to actuality (if there is such a word) by asking everyone who attended Monday's meeting to participate In "building councils" and a "district council" to work on setting guidelines for selecting children to participate in a Talented and Gifted program. At the moment there is no money for anything more than volunteer programs, but Interested parents and teachers can always work toward the future- when the need for such a program to be funded should be obvious to all. Dan also asked that everyone come back to the Meigs High library on April 21 at 7: 30 and bring along other "friends and parents" of gifted children. I hope that meeting will be well attended and that we can get down to work. Because I have been asked to take care of a family emergency and we have lost our CETA worker and a Conununity Action worker, Pomeroy library will be seriously understaffed while I'm gone. I hope that you will forgive the fact that this letter is not typed and that everyone who uses both libraries will be very patient. Pomeroy Library will have to close at 5 p.m. on Friday, March 21 (Instead of the usual8 p.m.) and there will be no way of getting books from one library to the other until next Wednesday. I know many people will be inconvenienced and I am sorry. Perhaps some day we will have enough staff members to be able to cope better with emergencies. Meantime, we're trying. yours. Sincerely Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County li~, Travis Newlun, Kevin Griggs, Michael Martin, Michael Young, and Stanley BeMett with Alan Reed in the role of the prince. Other roles will be played by Bobby Epling, Tonuny Smith, Burl Putman, Kelly Thompson, Abigail Cauthorn Aleshia Holsinger, Angie and ~ Young, Kirk Reed, Ginger Hayman and Kevin Barton. Tonny Gillilan, Joe Young, Trent Upton and Jeff Johnson will be guards and Beverly Wigal, Michelle Sisson, Maralyn Barton and A:ny Berkhimer will be ladies In waiting. Courtiers are Zeb Zartman and Howard Lawrence. Chorus groups Include Bobby Bailey, Jean-Paul LaBonte, Jolmny Richards, Calvin Medllng, Brian Voss, Richie Hunt, Ranse Fields Chris Adams, Holder Helton, Billi~ Wells, Jared Spencer, Jerrod Barber, Kenney Reynolds, Amy Richar· REEDSVILLE - An operetta, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," will be presented at the Riverview Elemental")" School at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Direction ·is by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal supervi&or, assisted by teachers, Doris WeU, Marty Baum, Pat Shrivers, Fred Kessinger, David Chadwell and Grace Weber, principal. Mrs. Baum will be accompanist and room mothers have been busy creating and supervising the costumes for the presentation. Prior to the main performance, the cast will present the operetta to the Chester and Tuppers Plains Elementary Schools students on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. Joy Brannan is Snow White and Tanuny Roberts will portray the Queen Wistaria. The dwarfs will be played by Jeff Chevalier, Mark Grif· 'Jump Rope for Heart'tomorrow RIO GRANDE - The "Jumll Rope for Heart" will be held at Lyne . Center, Rio Grande, this Sunday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to benefit the Heart Fund. The three·hour marathon will be staged by the Chi Omega Alpha Sorority. ' A!Q'one wishing to make pledges by the minute or donations, may call ~ between the hours listed above; IX', any time this week, donations may be made by calling Patty Forgey at 246-5353, extension 249. LIMIT · I QIAI'IS QUAKIR STAT. I. D. 20/H.D. 30., lOW 30 MOTOR OIL (I) CHOICI 4 QUARTS HECK'S REG. T094•QUART IOLID RABBITS TUPPITUI'I' ~~ FOAM CLEAIEI S.'I.P. • On C.re ... OIL REG. 1.97 1 Del ic ious pure m il k chocolate in sitt ing FUN FOR or standing styles . KIDS I Sr. Citizen Calendar ....·-... ... Tuesday - Egg salad on WW bread, potato soup· crackers, 3-bean salad, banana and orange cup, milk. Wednesday- Fried chicken, whipped potatoes - gravy, green beans, peaches, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Spanish meat balls, whole kernel com, buttered broccoli, yellow cake-chocolate icing, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna patty, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, 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, 992-7686. ~- 4PACK Lou Brock and Eddie Collins share the World Series stolen base record with 14 larcenies each. rcH INFLATABLE BUNNY Durable plostic . In flate s to 34 " toll . HICK'S REG. 11.34 Acrylic plush "fur" in soft pastel colors. Poly foam and cellulose fiber fill. Bath with sa fety (A) REGUlAR 'II.M eyes and wire-less ears. (B) REGULAR 'lt.M 99C REG. '1.77 .,,, AUTOMOTIVI I Brach's Chocolate Creme 11/Boz. Each Eggs~ 6 s$1 E ltEG":I"E a. Marshmallow PHps I Choose yell~w tiOX OF 33c 1or pink peeps. --~if'·- Shredded cello. Flame-resistant. 28C I SAVE- to "IKIS SAVEtK $100 Comes with enough moleriols to decorate 3 dozen eggs 99~ 1" 1'7 REGULAR •2,27 POnED ARRAIIIEMEIIS •1 2" EACH Metol vase. Art ificial · flOwers and bow trim . I I I I I I I I I • Especially designed for under-dash vehicle Installation o Continuous playing of 8-track tape cartridges • All Integrated circuits for utmost reliability • Stereo peak power: 9.5 W /channel; average power (rms) 4.2 W /channel • Precision head alignment eliminates "fine tuning." I • PushbuUon program selection II AL''J~/11'1 I • Numbered program Indicator lights bala~ce and tone 20~ temperature dnd 10ve on ACROSS .FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAU.IPOUS OHIO ( ' -IIY·SAYIIi Will OW SHADES .: .· your enttrgy costa. Br ing .in meosurementt1 we'll cut shades to fit your ne•d•. . · 0 .. OFF . . -- · . c':t"' "' •·. . ..flllll .......... "' lUFf I , DRIPOOTOR IISTAIT PIIIT ssoo HECK'S R"'G ,.. • $11.99 Heck's Reg. $31.96 COLOR HaCK'S RaG. !S7.89PKQ. Mr · COffH'I OWfl petertttd brewing prOCHiheltJ the water to luat the right ''"'"reture not bolllng, · Tekts Just the rloht '-"lith Of tlfn. to brew, and our own IHClal filter .,... 10 11 that on the bnl character of ,-our favorila brand of cot· fM comes through . SrNrto :z to lO c•- witn M GAS CAN 24":a45" SPAGHETTI SAUCE Long-lasting ·beauty in lovely arrangements of mixed spring flowers . . Home or cemetery use. I I 1 I , J I I. H•CK'S RaG. St.49 00 ·Heck's Reg. ., To Sl. 99 Pkg. · ChOICe • P~g. ·63" or81" LENGTH · Longer t.istlng In catcu .. tors, translator dlvlctl •nct r~los. ChoOM from 4-..-k Of " AA" slr:t 01' twin peck of t volt Evtr..dY bli1trltt. At IHif 144 pkgs., Met! PI" ,,.,... ' I I l .. """ ~arefree .I . I Big selection of slyles l11valy open weave In P.Oiyeslei. Mcx;hine wash noir,on. WHite or decor colors. Use alorte or as·underdrapeJY. WI Q<IIRY A COMI'LITIUNE of CUITAIH Af!D ._,..., NAilD¥1~11 .... YOUI I I I '. for all the family . (Styles Will ~ary from Jlore to store). 11Ft'S UST PRICES .~--~------~--~ " t' I SIGNAL ef Volt D••lln ,._,n I ·PANEL CIOrlll' '"'· 180Z. DUlY I I 2" $ "DfUt91a4 ._ HOUIIIPLANT GRASS SHEAR $300 FEIIILIIII SPillS ' 1 2 PICS. r Z>~; 1 $ 00 ........ HICK'S RIG• ~---1------------1r~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~I;Q;U;U~-------L-- 3101.""· STACKABLE GLASSWARE WOOLITE COLD WATifl WASH ePkg:Ol4 I ••67 . HICK'S RIG. ' 1 ~· ..._, JIPf.. Heck'S Reg. -88c Pkg. Chaooo trom .JMnatte olockoble glooo itomo tl 1 tpeclol price. I RtEGI;,ILAR. $1 00 4 SIIIfnt 81Pf.• f-.,;;.;;v;.;;,;;· ' ... I "Pepc.,."Hit OPEN WEAVE PANEL 1 $' 00 RAGRUG ePLatUMIATUIIIIIOA I $2400 tooQAL. I I I I .-01 •• f ~ ~ak 90 TO I ~ach Features Oneolt~omo"otonoml<ol woy& to help control , toom water or Deer, steam pre· COOked hot dOQs, brets, taU&agtS, etc., unique turn· of.tM·centurv detlgn. ' PIC. OOR LOW PRICES! RIG. 12.59 CIMITIRY 1 VASil I SAVE Coney ISland Steam Frank •n Bun. Oeilcloullv steams 1 or :z hot dogs end bun, use . . MR. COFFEE AUTOMAnc BR..H'I COLORED EASmt IASIE'IS Choose regular or spice eggs . Realistic Easter or everyday assortments. HOT DOG COOlER $500 -. MEMOREX I COffM'tfarnoutCoHH-Sawr. _,.. . JIWILRY DI,.T. 32 01. RAQU BOB'S ELECTRONICS .'j FILL YOUI Oft! MilD SPIIIII FLORALIISI •3995 · HICK'S RIG. S1.38 PKG, OP 4 su•IUII ,.... REAUSTIC • Fast-forward and automatic repeat corilrols #EACH IAITIRGRAIS Stereo-S Tape Player . . With Program Indicator Lights • Slide controls for volume, HICK'S RIG. 90 MINUTE BLANK ~ASSETTE TAPES OUR D ~ ~~1 \ $.,00 PKQ,of3 BRAND ~ $1!». ..... CHOICI. MIMOIII S.lltl Chocolate EASTEIEHS ··"· CHOICI extra powerful. improves vis- Delr cio us nougat cenrer , caramel pecan coa ting . " 011 "c· or "D"IATTERIES •b•llty m tog, snow and rain . Choice of clear or amber. Easy to install . BUllliES COLORFUL Epster favorite! ,.r SPECIAL rrJ =;Ii;i•fl ~~.~re-!ree, . Monday - Boiled Poiish sausage, 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. ,I ~ Monday, March 24 - T.B. Skin • Testing, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dan,_t o n "J •-- ce, l.:3 ..... p.m. :~ Tuesday, March 25 - Craft :~ Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, " · 12:4:>-2p.m. . .:: Wednesday, March 26 - Social • Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· !2:30p.m.; Games,1·2:30p.m. Thursday, March 27 - Easter Bazaar and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Kitchen Band, 12: 4:>-2 p.m. Friday, March ?JI- Easter Bazaar and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m..J p.m.; • Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through ·.1 .,., o I"' .. , I UpttMierr. Au;•. Wala. Woocf. - '. Grilta.etc. ~ncu. FOG LIGHTS lima beans, buttered spinach, pears, bread, butter, milk. ·~ :: ,, •' ncn Cl•~~n• ?JI: ~· Vl- PII)QI W111. Jllool L1111r1 Mil awe.. •• tlcJIM ..• Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for March 24 through March I I a-n1 .. ,, UphoiiiiiJ , Plutic TREATMENT 12-0UNCE SIZE ( . S]OO AUTOIIIOFIVI 11~1. CHOCOLATI ;t ~r • i.r dson, Susie Kimes, Cindy Smith, Christl Adams, April Richardson, Sherr! Bissell, Lisa Watson, BeUnda Barber, Kim Johnson, Tina Newlun, Brenda Holter, Christina Barber, and Edna Driggs, forest follt; Deanna Rockhold, Betty Jo Hunt, Jayne Good, Richard Smith, Becky Kimes, Sherry Reynolds, Pamela Wyatt, Meli.ssa Nutter, Jay Neutzling, Traci Newlun, Ruth Nutter, Ronnie Put· man, Jeremy Barber, Mellssll Hen· sley, Scott Reed, Crystal Wyatt, Jason Wells, Edla Bailey, Gary . Holter, Crystal McCoy, Brian Bailey, Keith Putman, Bret Rood, Matthew Sisson, James ChevaUer, Chuck voss, Usa Driggs, toWIIIIpeople; Ann Buckley, Mlkl Scbmldt, Christy Newlun, Julie Eagle, Julia Crislip, Lori Mundry, Bobbi Price, Vonda Johnson, Jenny Cowdery, Sara Berkhimer, Tammy Jphnson, Serena White, Amy Shrivers, Kathy Rockhold, Mlssi Barber, Carolyn Barton. Kevin Barton and David Wells are serving as stage hands. MOUTHWAS,I $100 •-1 Not As lllustr•tld 00 ANVILTYPR PIUIER $300 ........ HCK'IIIIQ. IAIIWAII ""· .......... , $,.. .DEODOUIT $01P HICK 'I IIIQ, Sit< lA. · 1101 IIIP'IM. HICK'S RaG. SI.M . $100 3aus u•SJOO . HISIIIAII ·HICK'S ....... liAR ""· r. �8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Mar. 23, 1980 WE IISEIVI Til II,IIT YO LIMIT OUAITITIES ''I/ ' ~~~~~ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH Sll;iMARCH 29, WHILE QUANTITIES lAST GARDEN TILLER Heavy duty c onstruction, heavy diecnt gear cue, 14" special allo~ heavy duty tinea . Tilling width 13" lo 26 " . Briggs & Stratton Engine. Self aharpening lines. --~~~-r~~~~ UNION CARBIDE . ' ROCKIT 3" HORIIPOWIR 6 VOLT ttao GII~ETTE LANTERN BATIERY ·MIST .• liiG WAND IIIPPS 189 5 IIUDWAII DIPr. e • Positive tem~ttlflktt control Swivel cord e Gentle ateam..Reldy indicator AGLIA DIESSED 99 HICK'S RIG. $228.88 LURES CHOICI HICK'S RIG. $144 TO llt.OIIIA, EACH Heck's Reg. '2.18 Dependable. Eveready lantern bat· teries provide 6 volts of contln · uous power. ;I r tl IWINGLINI! ...."""'· KODAK 241XPOSURI ·cASSETTE TAPE 35MM PRINT FILM ELECTRIC STAPLE GUN Easy. Fast. lightweight. Easy Loading. Electronic Circuitry. For Insulation . Upholstering. Decorating. Screens. Ceiling Tile and -- ·- ,... S2(a" . . Jlrtrtlr HWCK 'I IIIIiG. '"'· PRABILL FLOATING. MINNOW BUCKET REMOVABLE. SPLIT . SHOT SELECTOR HICK'S RI!G. !18• SI'OIFS ""'· 77( HICK'IiRK: --.1····· SI'OITS llfi'F. 4PIICI R4TTAN $15.77 PLACE MAT •.. BRAZING TORCH 011ick . Stll 1nd E11r - Bronz1 in • minu11 - na itplrtl;l br-.1 or tp111.- . ~~,.~~~• -8rtl · •• wllh .t1nd1rd prO().IMo g.t.l - No OJI)IIjell r1q~o~lted. LIGHT FIXTURES e Wt·nE PA TTERNED GL ASS • MI L K WHITE H O BN AI L GL ASS e OPAL WHITE GLOBE • CLEAR HOBNA il. GlA SS . CLEA.R Gl,1, $S . B L AC K GR'f' ST AL Gl o\ SS HOUSIWAII ,,,, CHOICE S)ll EACH 180Z. TURTLE WAX LIQUID HICK'S RIG. $17.88 IIAIIIWA.l ""'· 3o3-ot a oz. S.T.P. GAS TREATMENT . e TIEAJS UP TO 14 GALLONS OF GASOLIII. CROME POLISH WITH IIIST IEMOVEI CAR WAX $177 HECK'S RIG. $2.88 . 66C HI!CK'S REG. S1.18 HICK'S RIG. $2.88 _.,,. AUfOMOFIVIDIPr. HECK'S REG. '5.99 STOP LEAK HOUSEWARE DEPT. - FRABILL MIN.Q.LITE · s1.H HICK'IRiiG • S1.88 •r11r. 5 QT. PULP BUCKET .tiJSiriAII. A•roMOrlrf "'"'· 99~ 110Z. COIIDinOII II HAll TIEATMEMT .\<. .,.,e .._.,, SJ77 • IWICEt FOIMILA eiiTIA.. 4P IITIA·PIGTICTIOI .. on ~ ,~ eoo-...IH .,.,..nm~••.....,_• ..... "'',.~ • "" l(ep Actloft; , • • ,kL_... • '***«. E"' to .'\ .,.. * IIICII'IRIQ. ••.o, CtiSMlriC JII'T. 80Z. CLAIIIIIIST . • HAIR · SPRAY •••,1l41 ... "I • ..a~~~~ HICK'SRIG. $1.011 CAR WAX Kl DUPONT COOLING IYITIM HIAVYDU.TY HECK'S REG. 1119 . ' SPORTS DEPT• $129 AIITOMDFIVE AUTDMtlriVI ""'· -TURTLIWAX . . llfHISlriAft III'T• 100Z. TURTLIWAX SUPER HARD SHILL . eoz. . HICK'S RIG. ,,,,, .,,,, NICK'S RIG. $5.>14/IA. SJ66 . Stops moat commop Ieake in diatora. blocka, cylinder h . .da. HOUSIWAII HECK'S' REG. $7.99 . ASHTRAYS HICK'S RIC. $1.48 SIT ssu .,.... HicK'~ Rlii. TALL FIREPLACE MATCHES ·ciR~MIC ACRYLIC PENDANT ASSORTED •' ""'· IIAIIIWAII ""'· LIGHTING FIXTURES RUG RUINEI-S SHBS • % v•YL HICK'SRIG. 11.48 (SIMIIIAI!ILLUftA"OI) . .OPEN RAMEKINS e• X 517" $3~ BASSDBL'EM CAP HICK'S REG. IPITFIRI HICK'S RIG. $1.!14 JIWltlf III'F. ua.ee WATIR GRIMLIIN $488 ••- HICK'S RIG. .lt.58 WITH IATTIIIES HECK'SREG. $2.82 •OISiriAft " " · PRINT FILM $199 FLASHLIGHT STEEL GARBAGE CAN at.H KODAK FOR INSTANT AND POCKft CAIIIRA •• • griddle. IVIRIADY HICK'S RIG. .,,,23 5 FLASH BAR FOI POLAIOit CAMIU • griclll• -... .,.... · · coll•n ...., both ........... JIWILIT llll'r. $199 99 to EXPOSURE WAFFIB&IKEI & GRILL loiUQo.Topklldl'-. . _ .. ...., w•rtha ..wt PIIICakN at\...._, • • for 11M ~ coolllllil; ~ , more. IIAIIIWAII IIIPr. $17" SYLVANIA fl i~N •• Y HECK'S RI!G. $1.88 HICK'S RIG. $24.88 -..v._. en..- $188 $122 SPIA'f-SnAM 1101 JIWll.-r .,,, SH.FSJ,r. CHEESE BOARDS AUowa vou to reaut., ..r. Condition Itt. or aleammlal set lor a w~rdrobe of inetant hairdoa.· Containa 20 exclusive ..aorted Kindneat• roller• to prevent tangling and provide more beautiful. longer·laatino curl1. Placet more mOiature on the tlair tor a longerlasting and silkier set. lnclud81 a oz. of Cuatom Care• Conditioner. • l~. only l.t lb1. • Lignl to hold. •••~ to ha_..-/1111d1N tt. ..,... lrlllling . . , •• 1 lrOfl. Cod-tOIM:h, .,...,.,,,1111"' .till• outer ~Mil HICK'IIIIG. $21.M . eGMINUTE SUNSIT )::::J- ILICTRIC LICHITaiASY e AUORTID M1ST HAIR SETTER. GIIIIIR~L sa · 99 HICK'S RIG. ;JI I12.M 34ll0t S OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT CRAYOLA 'CRAYONS ' $ ·.1· 09 ·~ ·.. . '• , REG. s1..W:" ; SILLY PUTTY 87'c· 480Z. · COSIIlriC Hl'r. .I •-a- $179 .. ., I IW dlllerllll brilliant colo,... HICK'S RIG. S1.51 HICK'S RIG. .,,,, ... lA. CtiSMlriC 794 IACI bulft-tn •'*-/ At HICK'S RIO. aue . •OfiSlriAIIIln• .... f • .' '' I~ ;, • l } t • �8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Mar. 23, 1980 WE IISEIVI Til II,IIT YO LIMIT OUAITITIES ''I/ ' ~~~~~ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH Sll;iMARCH 29, WHILE QUANTITIES lAST GARDEN TILLER Heavy duty c onstruction, heavy diecnt gear cue, 14" special allo~ heavy duty tinea . Tilling width 13" lo 26 " . Briggs & Stratton Engine. Self aharpening lines. --~~~-r~~~~ UNION CARBIDE . ' ROCKIT 3" HORIIPOWIR 6 VOLT ttao GII~ETTE LANTERN BATIERY ·MIST .• liiG WAND IIIPPS 189 5 IIUDWAII DIPr. e • Positive tem~ttlflktt control Swivel cord e Gentle ateam..Reldy indicator AGLIA DIESSED 99 HICK'S RIG. $228.88 LURES CHOICI HICK'S RIG. $144 TO llt.OIIIA, EACH Heck's Reg. '2.18 Dependable. Eveready lantern bat· teries provide 6 volts of contln · uous power. ;I r tl IWINGLINI! ...."""'· KODAK 241XPOSURI ·cASSETTE TAPE 35MM PRINT FILM ELECTRIC STAPLE GUN Easy. Fast. lightweight. Easy Loading. Electronic Circuitry. For Insulation . Upholstering. Decorating. Screens. Ceiling Tile and -- ·- ,... S2(a" . . Jlrtrtlr HWCK 'I IIIIiG. '"'· PRABILL FLOATING. MINNOW BUCKET REMOVABLE. SPLIT . SHOT SELECTOR HICK'S RI!G. !18• SI'OIFS ""'· 77( HICK'IiRK: --.1····· SI'OITS llfi'F. 4PIICI R4TTAN $15.77 PLACE MAT •.. BRAZING TORCH 011ick . Stll 1nd E11r - Bronz1 in • minu11 - na itplrtl;l br-.1 or tp111.- . ~~,.~~~• -8rtl · •• wllh .t1nd1rd prO().IMo g.t.l - No OJI)IIjell r1q~o~lted. LIGHT FIXTURES e Wt·nE PA TTERNED GL ASS • MI L K WHITE H O BN AI L GL ASS e OPAL WHITE GLOBE • CLEAR HOBNA il. GlA SS . CLEA.R Gl,1, $S . B L AC K GR'f' ST AL Gl o\ SS HOUSIWAII ,,,, CHOICE S)ll EACH 180Z. TURTLE WAX LIQUID HICK'S RIG. $17.88 IIAIIIWA.l ""'· 3o3-ot a oz. S.T.P. GAS TREATMENT . e TIEAJS UP TO 14 GALLONS OF GASOLIII. CROME POLISH WITH IIIST IEMOVEI CAR WAX $177 HECK'S RIG. $2.88 . 66C HI!CK'S REG. S1.18 HICK'S RIG. $2.88 _.,,. AUfOMOFIVIDIPr. HECK'S REG. '5.99 STOP LEAK HOUSEWARE DEPT. - FRABILL MIN.Q.LITE · s1.H HICK'IRiiG • S1.88 •r11r. 5 QT. PULP BUCKET .tiJSiriAII. A•roMOrlrf "'"'· 99~ 110Z. COIIDinOII II HAll TIEATMEMT .\<. .,.,e .._.,, SJ77 • IWICEt FOIMILA eiiTIA.. 4P IITIA·PIGTICTIOI .. on ~ ,~ eoo-...IH .,.,..nm~••.....,_• ..... "'',.~ • "" l(ep Actloft; , • • ,kL_... • '***«. E"' to .'\ .,.. * IIICII'IRIQ. ••.o, CtiSMlriC JII'T. 80Z. CLAIIIIIIST . • HAIR · SPRAY •••,1l41 ... "I • ..a~~~~ HICK'SRIG. $1.011 CAR WAX Kl DUPONT COOLING IYITIM HIAVYDU.TY HECK'S REG. 1119 . ' SPORTS DEPT• $129 AIITOMDFIVE AUTDMtlriVI ""'· -TURTLIWAX . . llfHISlriAft III'T• 100Z. TURTLIWAX SUPER HARD SHILL . eoz. . HICK'S RIG. ,,,,, .,,,, NICK'S RIG. $5.>14/IA. SJ66 . Stops moat commop Ieake in diatora. blocka, cylinder h . .da. HOUSIWAII HECK'S' REG. $7.99 . ASHTRAYS HICK'S RIC. $1.48 SIT ssu .,.... HicK'~ Rlii. TALL FIREPLACE MATCHES ·ciR~MIC ACRYLIC PENDANT ASSORTED •' ""'· IIAIIIWAII ""'· LIGHTING FIXTURES RUG RUINEI-S SHBS • % v•YL HICK'SRIG. 11.48 (SIMIIIAI!ILLUftA"OI) . .OPEN RAMEKINS e• X 517" $3~ BASSDBL'EM CAP HICK'S REG. IPITFIRI HICK'S RIG. $1.!14 JIWltlf III'F. ua.ee WATIR GRIMLIIN $488 ••- HICK'S RIG. .lt.58 WITH IATTIIIES HECK'SREG. $2.82 •OISiriAft " " · PRINT FILM $199 FLASHLIGHT STEEL GARBAGE CAN at.H KODAK FOR INSTANT AND POCKft CAIIIRA •• • griddle. IVIRIADY HICK'S RIG. .,,,23 5 FLASH BAR FOI POLAIOit CAMIU • griclll• -... .,.... · · coll•n ...., both ........... JIWILIT llll'r. $199 99 to EXPOSURE WAFFIB&IKEI & GRILL loiUQo.Topklldl'-. . _ .. ...., w•rtha ..wt PIIICakN at\...._, • • for 11M ~ coolllllil; ~ , more. IIAIIIWAII IIIPr. $17" SYLVANIA fl i~N •• Y HECK'S RI!G. $1.88 HICK'S RIG. $24.88 -..v._. en..- $188 $122 SPIA'f-SnAM 1101 JIWll.-r .,,, SH.FSJ,r. CHEESE BOARDS AUowa vou to reaut., ..r. Condition Itt. or aleammlal set lor a w~rdrobe of inetant hairdoa.· Containa 20 exclusive ..aorted Kindneat• roller• to prevent tangling and provide more beautiful. longer·laatino curl1. Placet more mOiature on the tlair tor a longerlasting and silkier set. lnclud81 a oz. of Cuatom Care• Conditioner. • l~. only l.t lb1. • Lignl to hold. •••~ to ha_..-/1111d1N tt. ..,... lrlllling . . , •• 1 lrOfl. Cod-tOIM:h, .,...,.,,,1111"' .till• outer ~Mil HICK'IIIIG. $21.M . eGMINUTE SUNSIT )::::J- ILICTRIC LICHITaiASY e AUORTID M1ST HAIR SETTER. GIIIIIR~L sa · 99 HICK'S RIG. ;JI I12.M 34ll0t S OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT CRAYOLA 'CRAYONS ' $ ·.1· 09 ·~ ·.. . '• , REG. s1..W:" ; SILLY PUTTY 87'c· 480Z. · COSIIlriC Hl'r. .I •-a- $179 .. ., I IW dlllerllll brilliant colo,... HICK'S RIG. S1.51 HICK'S RIG. .,,,, ... lA. CtiSMlriC 794 IACI bulft-tn •'*-/ At HICK'S RIO. aue . •OfiSlriAIIIln• .... f • .' '' I~ ;, • l } t • �B-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1!180 During Cancer Day we will be donating 5% of our sales to The Gallla County Canc•r Socletyl Wednesday, March 26th. Easter program heard POMEROY- An Easter program was presented by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. David RUBSell at the Tuesday night meeting r1: Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. Scriptw'e was taken from John 20, the story of the empty tomb. The gtoup sang " In the Garden" al)companled by Mrs. Stewart, and the •PRICES llOOO SUND.IY, MAl. Zl IHRU SAT., MAR. 19, 1910 •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QURNTiliES •W£ GLAOlY IICCEPT USD.I GOY!. FOOD STRMPS •NOT RESPONS IBLE FOR YYPDGRAPHICAL ERRORS program. Miss Elizabeth Fick welcomed Mrs. Mary PoweU who gave a household products demonstration. Mrs. Roy Mayer received the door prize. A lily will be placed in the sanctuary for Easter bv the Circle I and later t.aken to an ill rr.m>ber. Cards were prepared for several members who are ill. Mrs. Donald Hauck and Mrs. Mayer served a salad course using a St. Patrick's motif in the decora· lions. circumstances of the writing of the hymn was related by Mrs. RUBSell. Mrs. Stewart read "Peace of Heart and Mind" by Mille Stamm, and "[ Can Walk" by Elsie Maclay. The Lord's Prayer in Wlison closed the TRVERN · FULLY COOlED SAVORY BONELESS Pork Loin Whole Hams 20TH YEAR COUIITR! l'tlll)!: F~ESH GRADE A Sliced Bacon ClNTER CHOPS INCI.UDED OUR . Whole Fryers GRANVILLE OVAL UP 20% OFF TO ABOVE AND , BELOW GROUND LB. CHOPS & HAM OGER HORNSBY--.: SWIMMING POOLS QUICK TO Fll CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE BEEF BOTIOM ROUND Lb. '1.69 Loin Pork Chops Lb. '1.79 Ha111 Slices Lb. '1.89 G•arters :"~lb Lb. Boneless Ere lound loast Rib Pork Chops TENDERBEST • REG.ITHICK /IHIN CENTER CUT Sliced Bacon CENTER CUI • FULLY COOKED 12 Oz. 99C 120z. , Pkg, 1• 3 9 Pkg. SWIFT'S LESS SHRINK Sl11loan Bacon GRILLMASTER Chicken Franks BONELESS • FULLY COOlED 3 SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHIO FOODLAND FAMIU PACKS Lb. '2.99 USDI CHOICE BEiF BOTIOM ROUND onoloss Swiss Steak FRESH FROzt:N 59c Chicken Legs Lb. 89c Chicken Drutnstlcks Lb. '1.09 llldcen Breasts · Lb. '1 Baking Hens LB. COUNTRY PRIDE · FRESH GRADE 1 WAFER THIN • BONElESS '~";,"' Chipped Steak MIXED CENTER CUT Pork Chops COUNTRY PRIDE • FRESH GRIDE 1 FAMilY PICA EXTRA LEAR - TENDER CUT FROM THE ROUND COUNUY PRIDE fRESH GRMl£ A• FAMII YPICA BONElESS · CUT 10 YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Cube Beef Steaks Top Sirloins Lb.•2.79 Lb. '1 Lb.•2.49 Lb.•2.69 BEnY CROCKER . WHITE/TELLOWIGERMAN CHOC.IDEVILS FOOD Tissue Cake Mix Day 614·667·3146, Night 614-667-3546 NATIONAL Ruth Snyder reported that she and Lucy Turner represented the lioness Club in giving a Valentine ,----------~ Party for the School of Visually Impaired in Rio Grande. This is our main project. We have given them materials and equipment to supplement their program. A nominating committee consisting of Marie Leadingham, president, Dee Dillon, vice president Offers and Mickey Calhoun, calling chairman, will meet to nominate the new officers of next year. A discusison on future prograi118 was held. The meeting adjourned. A good feUowship was enjoyed by aU. All wives of lions Club members are invited to attend. : '. GALIJPOI.JS - Diana Boggs of :: ' Di's Candy and Craft Shop demon: . . strated Easter candy at the March : 18 meeting of the Gallipolis lioness • Club at the home of Ann Brown· at - . 524 Third Ave. She showed how to : ; use molds in making Easter eggs, : '· bunnies, ducks and other Easter candy using dlffereni colored chocolates and a variety of filllngs. :,: · Samples -of the candy were enjoyed -· --.. RIO GRANDL COUEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE ~ : . by all. a ss~ Manufacturing ·Technology Refreshments were served by Ann Brown and Marie Leadingham before the demonstration. Af. terwards a buslneas meeting was conducted. It Wllll decided to send $25 to "Pilot Dogs" in Colwnbus. ;:: .. ,, :; "' •· ,., .. ·;:' · "... ,..----------------. ®hio Valley Bank -·. .. ' . ..••. ...--·... ... ..,.... " Instant Potatoes LIPTON 16 Oz. 48 Ct. Pkg. Tea Bags CHOCOLATE DRINK Mil 200z. Size Mate ~- ., , Pkg. FOODIAND Fabric Softener $119 . 1280z. Btl. 99c GLAO Trash Bags $119 20Cl Bol $239 BErn CROCIER · ASSORTED RTS. Frostings 16~n0z. ,,c THANK IOU · CHERRl 200z. Can Pie Filling SJ39 42 Oz. Size Detergent 89( PUR EX 400z. ·Size • 40 Ct. $ Dry Bleach PUREX • TOSS 'N, SOFT Size 2ooz. Loaf 50' Off LIBEl Rl1ht hard ~~~· U. S. NO. 1 J9c SOOTltiNG 10 Oz. $ )St $ )39 lor..na Lotion aa. IDAHO POTATOES NOW I ....... 5.25=5.46 " ' '. "' ' .. " ANNUAL RATE •• .' .'' • SJ39 ... .. ." .. " PLUS I • BODY ON TIP Shampoo 1 ' .. "' . SCHICK Ultr~a Blades "" .".. ALSO! BAG CRISP CRUNCHY • FOODLAND CARROTS 2% MI·LK s 49 SWEET GOLD YAMS !RAFT • SLICED 'II JIPON 10 Ot. se Pkr. PILLSBURI BIG COUtmY . $ )39 KRAFT · SLICED NITURIL Swiss (L- a OL neOIO Pka. PILLSBURY $ 12, 2 ~~~· 79' Cinnamon Rolls:.~J9c IIEIDOW COLO BuHer•llk IIEIDOW COLO lherHI ··£.¢oW w :LOW FAT Chocolate Milk 5~ 5 .." ' " '· ' "• .,oo Twin · . Pak $J69· Gallon , UNQUU · ASSORTED ~ •• ·. ' o,rnners .. ...,,·-, • " ., ...' .· ,," ...",. ' ,,'•· •,. .FRESH CRISP . CELERY I 3 12~L .. Cans ·uSizeOz. . SJ99 .. 89C · 120z.$J7f l'k~o ' :·· CJI'IIi::r" Powermaticr• Nozzle Cleaning System Quadraflex T M agitator ''. ~~' :1 ~ .. Jl 1,-i ALSO I YEAR CERTIFICATE :MARCH RATE 11.75 =''1 ·2.65 ANNUALRATE ANNUALYIELD ' the average 2', year yield ) Paving an interest rate related to of treasury securities. Minimum deposit ssoo.oo. Interest must remain on deposll.,a full year to earn al)n~al yield. Substantial Interest penalty upon early withdrawal. edge brusher deep cleansclose to the wall. Automatic carpet adjustment adapts cleaner to most car'pet. Special plush & shag settings' ' Four location• to aene you llleml!t>r: FDIC , , tcr. •Minlm~m <leposif $5.00. l ntere~ t must retain on deposit a full year to earn an· nual yield. MODEL U3101 Complete with 9 piece Power·seal Attachments more cleaning per bag! Vou'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer . MODEL 53141 Twin lamp headlight • BIG SHAG WHEELS • SURFACE SELECTOR$ • HEADLIGHT ·Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter . TWO SPEEDSI BAG SIGNAL LIGHT! Soft touch cord rewind 24 SAVE PLUS ... Controlled rewind for smooth roc traction . ~BRJ~ *~* HOOVER. We're 1'1/umher 'I'RUSTS ONE SAVE ON Model 51015 MANY OTHER MODELS 2 EXTRA W"'ND nECTIONSI . 3.7 PEAK HP 0 11.1 VCMA HPI 140T. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG Llft~Off Tool Hanger Rides on cansister or hangs in closet. Power Pedal Switch "On" or "off" with a toe·touch. HOOVER 1WO SPEED QUICK BROOM CASSE I IE BAG CHANGER- PORTAPOWER"" VACUUM CLEANER! Pull the cassette and ooto-on' the bag . Drop-in a on~ and close the cover. You 're; readv to clean again! Comple1e - Portable · 11%'' TOTAL CONTRO long, 6" wido, 10~ " high Extr1 Powerful Suction · SWITCH U.. AsBiowar CHECK-BAG 3·Way Filtered Air System SIGNAL E•v to Empty Dust Bag Complete With Tools and right before your eyes . EK1fl Lont.Cord MOTOR SELECTIVE EDGE,;_ . MUFFLER ' .CLEANING MODEL 52039 · - ~hiO ~lleyBank . bet . ., . Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed . 16 qt. bag capacity r L.'!\Expec:t mo111 h'om Cord Rewind Control Edge cleaning plus... Each Depositor Insured Up To .$40,000 By. .The FDIC, An . Agency ·of the Fed. Gov't. A.NEW ALL STEEL AGITATOR deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models . MAR. 26 21/2 Celebrity™ IV Two-Speed Vacuum SeH· propelled CCJNCE:PT The actual return to invesTors on Treasury HillS is higher than the ' .•, $10,000 MINIMUM HOOVER® te rest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ; lbs. . , 6-Month Certificate WEEK discount rate offered. Federal regulations requ ire a substantial in- .•• PLUS I Plastic L:.ac Quatt .U7 • . " '" ' ' "" •' •' Ban.k Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUALRATE .. .11 Oz. cuaJMBERS or PEPPERS (oi.J (hoe ... '119 ANNUAL YIELD* 14.950% THRU WED., " "' . 10 LB. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS '" •• '' " •• 20 Oz. ON ALL POOLS • ' ' SAVE ' . �B-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1!180 During Cancer Day we will be donating 5% of our sales to The Gallla County Canc•r Socletyl Wednesday, March 26th. Easter program heard POMEROY- An Easter program was presented by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. David RUBSell at the Tuesday night meeting r1: Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. Scriptw'e was taken from John 20, the story of the empty tomb. The gtoup sang " In the Garden" al)companled by Mrs. Stewart, and the •PRICES llOOO SUND.IY, MAl. Zl IHRU SAT., MAR. 19, 1910 •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QURNTiliES •W£ GLAOlY IICCEPT USD.I GOY!. FOOD STRMPS •NOT RESPONS IBLE FOR YYPDGRAPHICAL ERRORS program. Miss Elizabeth Fick welcomed Mrs. Mary PoweU who gave a household products demonstration. Mrs. Roy Mayer received the door prize. A lily will be placed in the sanctuary for Easter bv the Circle I and later t.aken to an ill rr.m>ber. Cards were prepared for several members who are ill. Mrs. Donald Hauck and Mrs. Mayer served a salad course using a St. Patrick's motif in the decora· lions. circumstances of the writing of the hymn was related by Mrs. RUBSell. Mrs. Stewart read "Peace of Heart and Mind" by Mille Stamm, and "[ Can Walk" by Elsie Maclay. The Lord's Prayer in Wlison closed the TRVERN · FULLY COOlED SAVORY BONELESS Pork Loin Whole Hams 20TH YEAR COUIITR! l'tlll)!: F~ESH GRADE A Sliced Bacon ClNTER CHOPS INCI.UDED OUR . Whole Fryers GRANVILLE OVAL UP 20% OFF TO ABOVE AND , BELOW GROUND LB. CHOPS & HAM OGER HORNSBY--.: SWIMMING POOLS QUICK TO Fll CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE BEEF BOTIOM ROUND Lb. '1.69 Loin Pork Chops Lb. '1.79 Ha111 Slices Lb. '1.89 G•arters :"~lb Lb. Boneless Ere lound loast Rib Pork Chops TENDERBEST • REG.ITHICK /IHIN CENTER CUT Sliced Bacon CENTER CUI • FULLY COOKED 12 Oz. 99C 120z. , Pkg, 1• 3 9 Pkg. SWIFT'S LESS SHRINK Sl11loan Bacon GRILLMASTER Chicken Franks BONELESS • FULLY COOlED 3 SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHIO FOODLAND FAMIU PACKS Lb. '2.99 USDI CHOICE BEiF BOTIOM ROUND onoloss Swiss Steak FRESH FROzt:N 59c Chicken Legs Lb. 89c Chicken Drutnstlcks Lb. '1.09 llldcen Breasts · Lb. '1 Baking Hens LB. COUNTRY PRIDE · FRESH GRADE 1 WAFER THIN • BONElESS '~";,"' Chipped Steak MIXED CENTER CUT Pork Chops COUNTRY PRIDE • FRESH GRIDE 1 FAMilY PICA EXTRA LEAR - TENDER CUT FROM THE ROUND COUNUY PRIDE fRESH GRMl£ A• FAMII YPICA BONElESS · CUT 10 YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Cube Beef Steaks Top Sirloins Lb.•2.79 Lb. '1 Lb.•2.49 Lb.•2.69 BEnY CROCKER . WHITE/TELLOWIGERMAN CHOC.IDEVILS FOOD Tissue Cake Mix Day 614·667·3146, Night 614-667-3546 NATIONAL Ruth Snyder reported that she and Lucy Turner represented the lioness Club in giving a Valentine ,----------~ Party for the School of Visually Impaired in Rio Grande. This is our main project. We have given them materials and equipment to supplement their program. A nominating committee consisting of Marie Leadingham, president, Dee Dillon, vice president Offers and Mickey Calhoun, calling chairman, will meet to nominate the new officers of next year. A discusison on future prograi118 was held. The meeting adjourned. A good feUowship was enjoyed by aU. All wives of lions Club members are invited to attend. : '. GALIJPOI.JS - Diana Boggs of :: ' Di's Candy and Craft Shop demon: . . strated Easter candy at the March : 18 meeting of the Gallipolis lioness • Club at the home of Ann Brown· at - . 524 Third Ave. She showed how to : ; use molds in making Easter eggs, : '· bunnies, ducks and other Easter candy using dlffereni colored chocolates and a variety of filllngs. :,: · Samples -of the candy were enjoyed -· --.. RIO GRANDL COUEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE ~ : . by all. a ss~ Manufacturing ·Technology Refreshments were served by Ann Brown and Marie Leadingham before the demonstration. Af. terwards a buslneas meeting was conducted. It Wllll decided to send $25 to "Pilot Dogs" in Colwnbus. ;:: .. ,, :; "' •· ,., .. ·;:' · "... ,..----------------. ®hio Valley Bank -·. .. ' . ..••. ...--·... ... ..,.... " Instant Potatoes LIPTON 16 Oz. 48 Ct. Pkg. Tea Bags CHOCOLATE DRINK Mil 200z. Size Mate ~- ., , Pkg. FOODIAND Fabric Softener $119 . 1280z. Btl. 99c GLAO Trash Bags $119 20Cl Bol $239 BErn CROCIER · ASSORTED RTS. Frostings 16~n0z. ,,c THANK IOU · CHERRl 200z. Can Pie Filling SJ39 42 Oz. Size Detergent 89( PUR EX 400z. ·Size • 40 Ct. $ Dry Bleach PUREX • TOSS 'N, SOFT Size 2ooz. Loaf 50' Off LIBEl Rl1ht hard ~~~· U. S. NO. 1 J9c SOOTltiNG 10 Oz. $ )St $ )39 lor..na Lotion aa. IDAHO POTATOES NOW I ....... 5.25=5.46 " ' '. "' ' .. " ANNUAL RATE •• .' .'' • SJ39 ... .. ." .. " PLUS I • BODY ON TIP Shampoo 1 ' .. "' . SCHICK Ultr~a Blades "" .".. ALSO! BAG CRISP CRUNCHY • FOODLAND CARROTS 2% MI·LK s 49 SWEET GOLD YAMS !RAFT • SLICED 'II JIPON 10 Ot. se Pkr. PILLSBURI BIG COUtmY . $ )39 KRAFT · SLICED NITURIL Swiss (L- a OL neOIO Pka. PILLSBURY $ 12, 2 ~~~· 79' Cinnamon Rolls:.~J9c IIEIDOW COLO BuHer•llk IIEIDOW COLO lherHI ··£.¢oW w :LOW FAT Chocolate Milk 5~ 5 .." ' " '· ' "• .,oo Twin · . Pak $J69· Gallon , UNQUU · ASSORTED ~ •• ·. ' o,rnners .. ...,,·-, • " ., ...' .· ,," ...",. ' ,,'•· •,. .FRESH CRISP . CELERY I 3 12~L .. Cans ·uSizeOz. . SJ99 .. 89C · 120z.$J7f l'k~o ' :·· CJI'IIi::r" Powermaticr• Nozzle Cleaning System Quadraflex T M agitator ''. ~~' :1 ~ .. Jl 1,-i ALSO I YEAR CERTIFICATE :MARCH RATE 11.75 =''1 ·2.65 ANNUALRATE ANNUALYIELD ' the average 2', year yield ) Paving an interest rate related to of treasury securities. Minimum deposit ssoo.oo. Interest must remain on deposll.,a full year to earn al)n~al yield. Substantial Interest penalty upon early withdrawal. edge brusher deep cleansclose to the wall. Automatic carpet adjustment adapts cleaner to most car'pet. Special plush & shag settings' ' Four location• to aene you llleml!t>r: FDIC , , tcr. •Minlm~m <leposif $5.00. l ntere~ t must retain on deposit a full year to earn an· nual yield. MODEL U3101 Complete with 9 piece Power·seal Attachments more cleaning per bag! Vou'lllike the Quick & Clean bag changer . MODEL 53141 Twin lamp headlight • BIG SHAG WHEELS • SURFACE SELECTOR$ • HEADLIGHT ·Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter . TWO SPEEDSI BAG SIGNAL LIGHT! Soft touch cord rewind 24 SAVE PLUS ... Controlled rewind for smooth roc traction . ~BRJ~ *~* HOOVER. We're 1'1/umher 'I'RUSTS ONE SAVE ON Model 51015 MANY OTHER MODELS 2 EXTRA W"'ND nECTIONSI . 3.7 PEAK HP 0 11.1 VCMA HPI 140T. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG Llft~Off Tool Hanger Rides on cansister or hangs in closet. Power Pedal Switch "On" or "off" with a toe·touch. HOOVER 1WO SPEED QUICK BROOM CASSE I IE BAG CHANGER- PORTAPOWER"" VACUUM CLEANER! Pull the cassette and ooto-on' the bag . Drop-in a on~ and close the cover. You 're; readv to clean again! Comple1e - Portable · 11%'' TOTAL CONTRO long, 6" wido, 10~ " high Extr1 Powerful Suction · SWITCH U.. AsBiowar CHECK-BAG 3·Way Filtered Air System SIGNAL E•v to Empty Dust Bag Complete With Tools and right before your eyes . EK1fl Lont.Cord MOTOR SELECTIVE EDGE,;_ . MUFFLER ' .CLEANING MODEL 52039 · - ~hiO ~lleyBank . bet . ., . Reels in the plug while the pedal's pressed . 16 qt. bag capacity r L.'!\Expec:t mo111 h'om Cord Rewind Control Edge cleaning plus... Each Depositor Insured Up To .$40,000 By. .The FDIC, An . Agency ·of the Fed. Gov't. A.NEW ALL STEEL AGITATOR deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models . MAR. 26 21/2 Celebrity™ IV Two-Speed Vacuum SeH· propelled CCJNCE:PT The actual return to invesTors on Treasury HillS is higher than the ' .•, $10,000 MINIMUM HOOVER® te rest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ; lbs. . , 6-Month Certificate WEEK discount rate offered. Federal regulations requ ire a substantial in- .•• PLUS I Plastic L:.ac Quatt .U7 • . " '" ' ' "" •' •' Ban.k Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUALRATE .. .11 Oz. cuaJMBERS or PEPPERS (oi.J (hoe ... '119 ANNUAL YIELD* 14.950% THRU WED., " "' . 10 LB. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS '" •• '' " •• 20 Oz. ON ALL POOLS • ' ' SAVE ' . �~" · ...,.,. B-11-TheSundayTimes-SenUnel,Sunday, Mar. 23,1980 B-1()-.The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Katie 's Korner. . , h •• Tornadoes, winning whirlwinds BYKATIECROW TtmeJI-SeatiDel •laff writer The Southern Tornadoes are a whirlwind basketball club - there is no doubt. They have excelled in ability, intelligence, sportsmanship, and most or aU, in winning. At the time this column was written the outcome of Saturday's game was not known. But win or lose they are outstanding athletes. To Jack Dorfy, Dave Foreman, Dale Teaford, Johnny Davis, Kent Wolfe, Jonathan Rees and Dwayne Curfman and the entire Southern bench, yo~ have made Meigs County proud. . Now the man who put it aU together was Coach Carl Wolfe. Carl was a fine athlete and he has passed his brilliance and ability on to his players. Assisting Coach Wolfe for several years has been Howie Caldwell a for· mer high school star at Eastern. . "HATS OFF" to an outstanding team and excellent .coaches. li Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pyles t '1JF RecenUy my husband and I were looking through some old papers and we found that just three short years ago we were paying 65 cents a gallon for gasoline. Can you imagine .. . I can · well -Keating, Pyles wed in late December vows IRONTON - Sheri Lynn Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keating, Ironton, wed Steven Pyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pyles Gallipolis, in December 22 vows. ' The double-ring ceremony took place at the Storms Creek Missionary Baptist Church Ironton with the Rev. Jim Orrick officiating: , The church was decorated with an '· arch candelabrum along with two spiral candelabra as accents. Baskets with greenery enhanced the Retting, with the mothers' pews marked by seat candles and bows. The music consisted of "The Wedding Song", "Whither Thou Goest" and "Sunrise, Sunset," with Lisa Allen as pianist and Mark Pyles vocalist. ' The bride wore a gown of quiana with an empire bodice or appliqued venice lace and a Queen Anne neckline. Inserts of English net enhanced the sheer back and bishop sleev~. 'The crystal pleated skirt extended into a chapel train. Her waltz-length mantilla was secured to camelot cap of matching lace. She ·- - wore a diamond necklace and r- carried a silk bouquet of 'white streamers with pink, blue and white carnations. white rosebuds and babys breath. The bride's attendants were: Erika Wetzel, maid of honor; Janice Keating, sister-of·the-bride, Mary Catherine Keating, sister-;>f·thebride, and Elizabeth Keating, cousin TOMEET11JESDAY POMEROY - Tiie Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Shade Valley Club HoliSe. All members and anyone in- · of the · bride, bridesmaids; Mrs. Elizabeth Keating, matron of honor; Kelli and Karla Shears, flower girls. They wore. long mauve pink dresses with jewel necklines and bishop sleeves. The fronts of the waists were accented by bows. They carried one long stemmed white rose with pink streamers. Each wore a gold cross, a gift from the bride. Flower girls were mauve pink dresses with white aprons. The groom and his attendants wore burgundy tuxedos. Lighting the tapers were Dave Frank and Brad Harvey. Best man was Mark Groves; ushers were Dave Frank, Brad Harvey, Mary Pyles (brother of the groom) and Jeff Keating (brother or the bride). The mother or the bride wore a pale green long dress with an empire walSt and long sleeves. She wore accents of black accessories'. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink long d!:ess with an empire waist · and black accents. The reception was held at the' fellowship hall of the church. The Bride's table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth; lhe threetiered cake was pink and silver, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Yvonne Fritts, Julie Kline Sharon McDonie, Karen McDoni~ and Cindy Vanderpool. remember In "my day" purchasing SO cents worth or gasoline and driving all evening and the next day yet. Those days are gone but ditional information is needed con· tact Lois Kelly at 985-4370. The merchants who contributed gifts and merchandise for the party include, Pomeroy National Bank, Fanners Bank, Burger Chef, Tony's Carry Out, Ingels Furniture, Dutton Drugs, Bahr Clothiers, Village Pharmacy, K and C Jewelers, New York Clothing, Meigs Inn, R. C. Bottling, Karr .and Van Zandt Motor Sales, joseph Shrader, Volunteers of the Meigs County Heart A&sociation are reminded to. please turn in to their field chairmen all house to bouse collection eDvelopes. Collections must be In no later than March ~1. RIO GRANDE - Graduatel! of the Buckeye Hills Licensed Practical Nursing Class or 19'15 will bold a class reunion on May 3 at the Holiday Inn. The social hour will Several area cou,ples announce engagements begin at 6:30 p.m. wltb dinper beinl served at 7:30 p.m. Relervat101111 may be made by celliDI Pun Caudill Salmonl at 445-'le89 cr Marcey Kerns at f46.!M38 before Aprill, 1980. "" definitely not forgotten. The Meigs · County Heart Association has been busy making plans for the recognition brunch to be held for the door to door workers. The brunch will be held on Sunday April13, at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. ' Members of the local Heart Association board feels that resideDtial workers do not receive the recognition they deserve and are pleased to announce the first annual gift awards for area workers. Think it is time they were given recognition and am delighted the Heart Association has made a step in this direction. Lois Kelly, Meigs County Campaign Chairman, reported that it is not an easy task canvassing the entire county and her workers have worked especially hard this year . The collected funds will help support research, community projects and educational programs of th~ American Heart Association. The local branch hopes that all workers will attend the recognition brunch and extends its sincere thanks for a job well done. If ad- She's always been a little gem , _ ·, . now she's jewelry. ,._,. '' ~~~·' · .\ 1 1\\ ..\ ,. nwr j,·; ,·...,f;w tJritt· li tt l{· ( • .. .'' ' '' g 1rl i ~ < 1 \' ailaiJil';t ~ h~ · irloorn '-'' • ,-:: : t·, 1...,, j1 ·\\·v lr y in pvnd<lllb. pins and "'· "; , ,. lJ r;wclch; ,.-.d1 pwn· with it:-o ,. - j ow n "hl'v p:-.;tk t·" poucll . ln \. l stt·r lin g- silvu wHI \'n rn<· i l. f:. : ' , .. u •• ..•• • •• ••• •• •• • '·:r .. From ~\ ).( ) [) ~ ~- u Pat Wetherholt •• ~- Holly Hobbiejewelry ..•• DERIFIELD JEWELERS Second Gallipolis •• 417 GAWPOUS - • " Ave., BOILED HAM A family gathenng was held in J. D.'s honor at his home on Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, with his parents, Linda and Terry Shrader, and grandparents, Mrs. Evelyn Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Jose!ltl A. Shrader and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Shrader. Everyone enjoyed a Spidennan cake fashioned by Mrs. Betty Carpenter of Rodney. Sending gifts were his greatgrandparents, MJ-: and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith of Bellaire, Oh., Mrs. James H. Elkins of Spurlockville, W. Va., Mrs. Raymond Shrader rJ. Alledonia, Oh., and his uncle, Terry Abbott or AthellB. A party with friends was held on February 9 at McDonald's restaurant with participants eDjoying burgers, fries, and cake. At· tending were Chris Barnes, Tracy Reapp, David Black, Tina Russell Tony Amsbary, Amanda Salem' ' Eric Wbite, and Josh Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Manning E. Wetherholt or Gallipolis • • L\ .~ ; McDonald's site for party GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Dayy Shrader (J. D.) celebrated his fifth birthday on February 12. ClASS REUNION MAY 3 Heritage House, Hartley Shoes, K. and G. Shake Shoppe, Sewing Center, Simon's Gift Shop, Lou's Ashland, and City Limits Carry Out. announce the engagement or their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Allen Palmer Wilbur, son or Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilbur of Cincinnati. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a 1978 graduate or Miami Univel'!!ity. She Is currenUy attending Rio Grande College to receive additional cerUflcatlon. Wilbur is a graduate or Wyoming High School and a 1979 graduate or Miami University. He is presently teaching vocal music with Graham Local Schools in St. Paris, Oh. The wedding will be an event or August2. Laura Boxdorjer GAlliPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Boltdorfer or Gallipolis announce the engagement or their daughter, Laura Anne, to David A. Laslow of Ashtabula, Ob. Laura Is currenUy a junior at Thiel College In Greenville, Pa. She is a psychology major and a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Laslow Is employed by the Smith Future Corp. in Conneaut, Ob. Wedding plana are indefinite. 9 LEAN NO WASTE READY TO Robin WitHams Melinda Roach GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. James Willlams, Route 3, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their daughter, Robin Sue WIUlams, to Dennis P. Johnson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spencer, Patriot, 0!1. Miss Williams Is a 1974 graduate of Southwestem High School and Is employed at the Gallla County Local Board of Education as a support services secretary. Johnson Is a 1973 graduate or Southwestern High School and ls employed at Holzer Medical Center as a nuclear medicine technologist assistant. The marriage ceremony will be an e-1ent of Friday, March 28 at 6:30 p.m., at the Salem Bapllst Church, Patriot. . It will be observed as an open church wedding. GALLIPOLIS - !>Jr.• and Mrs. Richard H. Roach, Gallipolis are announcing the engagement an'd approaching_- marriage of their daughter, Melinda Lee, to Eddie Bryan Lewis, son of Mr. and Ml'!!. Owen E..Lewis, Gallipolis. Miss Roach is a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at Shoe Corporation or America. Her fiance, also a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center, ls presenUy employed at Robbins and Myers. An April19 wedding is being planned. Save 25% on Arabia dlnnerwarel The perfect choice for your Bridal R19lstry. Now .. . for a limited time .. . our entire stock of Arabia dinnerware at a fantastic 25% saving . It's an opportunity you can 't afford to miss. These are your favorite Arabia patterns. The beautiful. functional shapes you love. Oven-to-tableware that's perfect for microwave cook· lng. Perfect for today'seasy, breezy lifestyle. Come in today and save 25% on the Arabia dinnerware vou've1 always dreamed of owning. Open stock . Peddler's Pantry-· State & Third Ga Ill polis----" DDE-EASTE'D ~SPECIALS~ March 24th thru April 15th Save 20% Andrea Miller EAT. POMEROY-The engagement and approaching marriage of Andrea Diane Miller to Paul Matson Cross, is being announced by her parents, Mrs. Barbara Miller or Akron, and Ralph E. Miller, Belpre. Cross Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Letart Falla. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Belpre High School and a 19110 graduate rJ. Obio State University with a bachelor's degree In .natural .' . •. SOUTHERN FRIED -CHICKEN Dyk~ Sherry an 19 NEWARK, Oh. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Dyke, 2627 Beaver Run Road, Hebron, Oh., announce the / ·l' engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Lynn, to Gary Keith Snowden 20C Betsy A msbary Woodsfield Court, Fairfield, o){ son POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh al Mr. and Mrs. Caroll K. Snowden P. Custer or Pomeroy announce the · Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Obio. ' engagement of her daughter, Betsy The bride-elect Is a 19'17 graduate , " Lee Amsb8ry, to Donald Lawrence or Lakewood High School. She Is em• . . Stivers, 11011 or Mr. and Mis. Donald ployed as a secretary for the State • .' F. Stivers, Middleport. Insurance Companies at the Fam1 •• Miss Amsbary is a graduate or regional office in.Newarli. East.e~ .Hiljb School, class of 1976, Her fiance ts a 1976 graduate of ·: ~ and will graduate from Ohio Univer-Gallla Academy High School and a 1:'; slty In June with a degree In elemen- 1979 graduate swnma cum laude d. :: tary education. Her fiance Marshall University, Huntington, w. : ~; graduated from Meigs High School Va. with a bachelor's degree In • .... in 1975 and ·ls a sales agent for Business Adrnlnim'ation. He is em: :. Westem and Southern Life Inployed as an agent for the State •· • ~ surance~ Fam1 Insurance Companies in the : ~ MisS Amsbary 1s the daughter or Greenhills area or Cincinnati. ; the late Dr. K. D. Amsbary. The The gracious custom or open chur; ,; open church wedding wiJ1 be held on ch wedding Is being planned May 18 • ·• June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace at the First Presbyterian Church, 65 : ·' Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. North Third St., Newark, Ob. il 2 LB. BOX . C-L!\.: LO.-.it\Jd tv at· tend. Anyone wishing additional in· formation may call Bill Grueser at 993-7100, Jim Anderson at 94!1-2534 or Roy Howell at 992-6421. terested in joining Missie Dresses Sized from 8 to 20 Reg. 524.00 to 576.00 Now $19.20toS60.80 Junior Dresses Sized from 3 to 15 Reg. $18.00 to 560.00 Now 514.00 to $48.00 Save 20% Teresa Skeen resources. Her flaJice Is a 1976 i I GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen announce the engagement and approaching marriage~ their daughter, Teresa, to Jeffery Lewis Clagg, Rt. 1, Northup. . The gracious custom of a closed ch~ wedding will take place at the Ffi:st Church of God on 109 Garfield, onSaturday,Apri15, al7 p.m. The Rev. James H. Ramey will of· ficiate. A reception 'wlll follow In the basement or the church. .. Her fianCe Is a 1979 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis. graduate of Southem High School and a 1980 graduate ~ Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree In agronomy. The wedding Is planned for 1:30 p.m. on May 3 In Muskingum Park, Marietta. A reception will follow the wed«!!ng. RIVERSIDECWBTOMEET · KANAUGA - · The Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday, Mmarch 25, at the Holiday· IM, Kanauga, at 1 p.m. Mrs.. Kathryn Alexander will be hostess. I On All Spring Coats Spring Coats Sizes from a to 18 ""'fl' Reg. $42.00 to 596.00 Now $33.60 to $76.80 STYLE CENTER · 340 Seeond Awe. Gall' . 0. You re not to late for this important date. . . 1 ~- • I I Fabric EASTER ' ~,Sale! FAS~ • tn a Parade of Colors ,V;'-1..... . .• 8-16 • oz. ans. ' "FI.IXSTIEL." fine upholstered · furniture. Sofcrs, Chairs, Loveseats, Recllnerli• . .at blue denims- French City Fabric ShopPe SOLID WOOD BEDROOM SUITES. MANY CHOICES AT . '100 OFF CRISCO 3-1.8. $ 99.wiTH in elegant styles and sizes to suit JOU. CAN. · COUPON · Good Only at Barr's Expires 3.· I9·&0 •. U: ~· NO.'~ . , . POTATOES $1 ·········e:····............ . 2().LB. BAG . . .. SPRING AIR Lafayett~ :\laiJ Gallipolis, 0. · • ,.. .Mon. & Fri. til 8 Tues. Wed. Sat. til 5 til 12 classic look that's never out of style . Look tor the tab on the back FIRst FLOOR DNLY UNENS, SILKS, COTTONS, TERRY, GABARDINES MA.CH A~Ril pocket to be sure they ' re authentic LEVI' s~· ~~ans. Mo!l· and Fri. Til' ·a p.m~ All. DaJ Thursday• SINGE. MAcHINES .o'N SALII . "a(Nclt-tiTy· FAbldc sltopp~! Open . ' - ' ' . :UMI Second ,\ ve. fads-justtrYe· OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE, CHESTs, DESKS, BOOKSHELVES. REFRIGERATORS - RANGES. · ·WASHERS & DRYERS and tade . No A 20% MAnRESSES FRIGIDAIRE.APPLIANCES ' shrink. wrinkle Jeans with that I eo.ordinates, Suits, Spring Coats, Blouses and Dresses guaranteed to blue LEVI'S'' ' ' r ·•'' •t LEVI'S " original . • • . . I . .. CO~RT ST. . I . QALI.IPOU$, OHIO ' :I .QITMO ,: STRAIGHT -LEG · ~7.50 Sunday Hours · 1:10 TO 6:10 " Slly&r B_rlci. ..Piall .' . �~" · ...,.,. B-11-TheSundayTimes-SenUnel,Sunday, Mar. 23,1980 B-1()-.The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Katie 's Korner. . , h •• Tornadoes, winning whirlwinds BYKATIECROW TtmeJI-SeatiDel •laff writer The Southern Tornadoes are a whirlwind basketball club - there is no doubt. They have excelled in ability, intelligence, sportsmanship, and most or aU, in winning. At the time this column was written the outcome of Saturday's game was not known. But win or lose they are outstanding athletes. To Jack Dorfy, Dave Foreman, Dale Teaford, Johnny Davis, Kent Wolfe, Jonathan Rees and Dwayne Curfman and the entire Southern bench, yo~ have made Meigs County proud. . Now the man who put it aU together was Coach Carl Wolfe. Carl was a fine athlete and he has passed his brilliance and ability on to his players. Assisting Coach Wolfe for several years has been Howie Caldwell a for· mer high school star at Eastern. . "HATS OFF" to an outstanding team and excellent .coaches. li Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pyles t '1JF RecenUy my husband and I were looking through some old papers and we found that just three short years ago we were paying 65 cents a gallon for gasoline. Can you imagine .. . I can · well -Keating, Pyles wed in late December vows IRONTON - Sheri Lynn Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keating, Ironton, wed Steven Pyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pyles Gallipolis, in December 22 vows. ' The double-ring ceremony took place at the Storms Creek Missionary Baptist Church Ironton with the Rev. Jim Orrick officiating: , The church was decorated with an '· arch candelabrum along with two spiral candelabra as accents. Baskets with greenery enhanced the Retting, with the mothers' pews marked by seat candles and bows. The music consisted of "The Wedding Song", "Whither Thou Goest" and "Sunrise, Sunset," with Lisa Allen as pianist and Mark Pyles vocalist. ' The bride wore a gown of quiana with an empire bodice or appliqued venice lace and a Queen Anne neckline. Inserts of English net enhanced the sheer back and bishop sleev~. 'The crystal pleated skirt extended into a chapel train. Her waltz-length mantilla was secured to camelot cap of matching lace. She ·- - wore a diamond necklace and r- carried a silk bouquet of 'white streamers with pink, blue and white carnations. white rosebuds and babys breath. The bride's attendants were: Erika Wetzel, maid of honor; Janice Keating, sister-of·the-bride, Mary Catherine Keating, sister-;>f·thebride, and Elizabeth Keating, cousin TOMEET11JESDAY POMEROY - Tiie Big Bend Bass Anglers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Shade Valley Club HoliSe. All members and anyone in- · of the · bride, bridesmaids; Mrs. Elizabeth Keating, matron of honor; Kelli and Karla Shears, flower girls. They wore. long mauve pink dresses with jewel necklines and bishop sleeves. The fronts of the waists were accented by bows. They carried one long stemmed white rose with pink streamers. Each wore a gold cross, a gift from the bride. Flower girls were mauve pink dresses with white aprons. The groom and his attendants wore burgundy tuxedos. Lighting the tapers were Dave Frank and Brad Harvey. Best man was Mark Groves; ushers were Dave Frank, Brad Harvey, Mary Pyles (brother of the groom) and Jeff Keating (brother or the bride). The mother or the bride wore a pale green long dress with an empire walSt and long sleeves. She wore accents of black accessories'. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink long d!:ess with an empire waist · and black accents. The reception was held at the' fellowship hall of the church. The Bride's table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth; lhe threetiered cake was pink and silver, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Yvonne Fritts, Julie Kline Sharon McDonie, Karen McDoni~ and Cindy Vanderpool. remember In "my day" purchasing SO cents worth or gasoline and driving all evening and the next day yet. Those days are gone but ditional information is needed con· tact Lois Kelly at 985-4370. The merchants who contributed gifts and merchandise for the party include, Pomeroy National Bank, Fanners Bank, Burger Chef, Tony's Carry Out, Ingels Furniture, Dutton Drugs, Bahr Clothiers, Village Pharmacy, K and C Jewelers, New York Clothing, Meigs Inn, R. C. Bottling, Karr .and Van Zandt Motor Sales, joseph Shrader, Volunteers of the Meigs County Heart A&sociation are reminded to. please turn in to their field chairmen all house to bouse collection eDvelopes. Collections must be In no later than March ~1. RIO GRANDE - Graduatel! of the Buckeye Hills Licensed Practical Nursing Class or 19'15 will bold a class reunion on May 3 at the Holiday Inn. The social hour will Several area cou,ples announce engagements begin at 6:30 p.m. wltb dinper beinl served at 7:30 p.m. Relervat101111 may be made by celliDI Pun Caudill Salmonl at 445-'le89 cr Marcey Kerns at f46.!M38 before Aprill, 1980. "" definitely not forgotten. The Meigs · County Heart Association has been busy making plans for the recognition brunch to be held for the door to door workers. The brunch will be held on Sunday April13, at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. ' Members of the local Heart Association board feels that resideDtial workers do not receive the recognition they deserve and are pleased to announce the first annual gift awards for area workers. Think it is time they were given recognition and am delighted the Heart Association has made a step in this direction. Lois Kelly, Meigs County Campaign Chairman, reported that it is not an easy task canvassing the entire county and her workers have worked especially hard this year . The collected funds will help support research, community projects and educational programs of th~ American Heart Association. The local branch hopes that all workers will attend the recognition brunch and extends its sincere thanks for a job well done. If ad- She's always been a little gem , _ ·, . now she's jewelry. ,._,. '' ~~~·' · .\ 1 1\\ ..\ ,. nwr j,·; ,·...,f;w tJritt· li tt l{· ( • .. .'' ' '' g 1rl i ~ < 1 \' ailaiJil';t ~ h~ · irloorn '-'' • ,-:: : t·, 1...,, j1 ·\\·v lr y in pvnd<lllb. pins and "'· "; , ,. lJ r;wclch; ,.-.d1 pwn· with it:-o ,. - j ow n "hl'v p:-.;tk t·" poucll . ln \. l stt·r lin g- silvu wHI \'n rn<· i l. f:. : ' , .. u •• ..•• • •• ••• •• •• • '·:r .. From ~\ ).( ) [) ~ ~- u Pat Wetherholt •• ~- Holly Hobbiejewelry ..•• DERIFIELD JEWELERS Second Gallipolis •• 417 GAWPOUS - • " Ave., BOILED HAM A family gathenng was held in J. D.'s honor at his home on Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, with his parents, Linda and Terry Shrader, and grandparents, Mrs. Evelyn Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Jose!ltl A. Shrader and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Shrader. Everyone enjoyed a Spidennan cake fashioned by Mrs. Betty Carpenter of Rodney. Sending gifts were his greatgrandparents, MJ-: and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith of Bellaire, Oh., Mrs. James H. Elkins of Spurlockville, W. Va., Mrs. Raymond Shrader rJ. Alledonia, Oh., and his uncle, Terry Abbott or AthellB. A party with friends was held on February 9 at McDonald's restaurant with participants eDjoying burgers, fries, and cake. At· tending were Chris Barnes, Tracy Reapp, David Black, Tina Russell Tony Amsbary, Amanda Salem' ' Eric Wbite, and Josh Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Manning E. Wetherholt or Gallipolis • • L\ .~ ; McDonald's site for party GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Dayy Shrader (J. D.) celebrated his fifth birthday on February 12. ClASS REUNION MAY 3 Heritage House, Hartley Shoes, K. and G. Shake Shoppe, Sewing Center, Simon's Gift Shop, Lou's Ashland, and City Limits Carry Out. announce the engagement or their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Allen Palmer Wilbur, son or Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilbur of Cincinnati. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a 1978 graduate or Miami Univel'!!ity. She Is currenUy attending Rio Grande College to receive additional cerUflcatlon. Wilbur is a graduate or Wyoming High School and a 1979 graduate or Miami University. He is presently teaching vocal music with Graham Local Schools in St. Paris, Oh. The wedding will be an event or August2. Laura Boxdorjer GAlliPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Boltdorfer or Gallipolis announce the engagement or their daughter, Laura Anne, to David A. Laslow of Ashtabula, Ob. Laura Is currenUy a junior at Thiel College In Greenville, Pa. She is a psychology major and a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Laslow Is employed by the Smith Future Corp. in Conneaut, Ob. Wedding plana are indefinite. 9 LEAN NO WASTE READY TO Robin WitHams Melinda Roach GAUJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. James Willlams, Route 3, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their daughter, Robin Sue WIUlams, to Dennis P. Johnson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spencer, Patriot, 0!1. Miss Williams Is a 1974 graduate of Southwestem High School and Is employed at the Gallla County Local Board of Education as a support services secretary. Johnson Is a 1973 graduate or Southwestern High School and ls employed at Holzer Medical Center as a nuclear medicine technologist assistant. The marriage ceremony will be an e-1ent of Friday, March 28 at 6:30 p.m., at the Salem Bapllst Church, Patriot. . It will be observed as an open church wedding. GALLIPOLIS - !>Jr.• and Mrs. Richard H. Roach, Gallipolis are announcing the engagement an'd approaching_- marriage of their daughter, Melinda Lee, to Eddie Bryan Lewis, son of Mr. and Ml'!!. Owen E..Lewis, Gallipolis. Miss Roach is a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at Shoe Corporation or America. Her fiance, also a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center, ls presenUy employed at Robbins and Myers. An April19 wedding is being planned. Save 25% on Arabia dlnnerwarel The perfect choice for your Bridal R19lstry. Now .. . for a limited time .. . our entire stock of Arabia dinnerware at a fantastic 25% saving . It's an opportunity you can 't afford to miss. These are your favorite Arabia patterns. The beautiful. functional shapes you love. Oven-to-tableware that's perfect for microwave cook· lng. Perfect for today'seasy, breezy lifestyle. Come in today and save 25% on the Arabia dinnerware vou've1 always dreamed of owning. Open stock . Peddler's Pantry-· State & Third Ga Ill polis----" DDE-EASTE'D ~SPECIALS~ March 24th thru April 15th Save 20% Andrea Miller EAT. POMEROY-The engagement and approaching marriage of Andrea Diane Miller to Paul Matson Cross, is being announced by her parents, Mrs. Barbara Miller or Akron, and Ralph E. Miller, Belpre. Cross Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Letart Falla. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Belpre High School and a 19110 graduate rJ. Obio State University with a bachelor's degree In .natural .' . •. SOUTHERN FRIED -CHICKEN Dyk~ Sherry an 19 NEWARK, Oh. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Dyke, 2627 Beaver Run Road, Hebron, Oh., announce the / ·l' engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Lynn, to Gary Keith Snowden 20C Betsy A msbary Woodsfield Court, Fairfield, o){ son POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh al Mr. and Mrs. Caroll K. Snowden P. Custer or Pomeroy announce the · Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Obio. ' engagement of her daughter, Betsy The bride-elect Is a 19'17 graduate , " Lee Amsb8ry, to Donald Lawrence or Lakewood High School. She Is em• . . Stivers, 11011 or Mr. and Mis. Donald ployed as a secretary for the State • .' F. Stivers, Middleport. Insurance Companies at the Fam1 •• Miss Amsbary is a graduate or regional office in.Newarli. East.e~ .Hiljb School, class of 1976, Her fiance ts a 1976 graduate of ·: ~ and will graduate from Ohio Univer-Gallla Academy High School and a 1:'; slty In June with a degree In elemen- 1979 graduate swnma cum laude d. :: tary education. Her fiance Marshall University, Huntington, w. : ~; graduated from Meigs High School Va. with a bachelor's degree In • .... in 1975 and ·ls a sales agent for Business Adrnlnim'ation. He is em: :. Westem and Southern Life Inployed as an agent for the State •· • ~ surance~ Fam1 Insurance Companies in the : ~ MisS Amsbary 1s the daughter or Greenhills area or Cincinnati. ; the late Dr. K. D. Amsbary. The The gracious custom or open chur; ,; open church wedding wiJ1 be held on ch wedding Is being planned May 18 • ·• June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace at the First Presbyterian Church, 65 : ·' Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. North Third St., Newark, Ob. il 2 LB. BOX . C-L!\.: LO.-.it\Jd tv at· tend. Anyone wishing additional in· formation may call Bill Grueser at 993-7100, Jim Anderson at 94!1-2534 or Roy Howell at 992-6421. terested in joining Missie Dresses Sized from 8 to 20 Reg. 524.00 to 576.00 Now $19.20toS60.80 Junior Dresses Sized from 3 to 15 Reg. $18.00 to 560.00 Now 514.00 to $48.00 Save 20% Teresa Skeen resources. Her flaJice Is a 1976 i I GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen announce the engagement and approaching marriage~ their daughter, Teresa, to Jeffery Lewis Clagg, Rt. 1, Northup. . The gracious custom of a closed ch~ wedding will take place at the Ffi:st Church of God on 109 Garfield, onSaturday,Apri15, al7 p.m. The Rev. James H. Ramey will of· ficiate. A reception 'wlll follow In the basement or the church. .. Her fianCe Is a 1979 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis. graduate of Southem High School and a 1980 graduate ~ Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree In agronomy. The wedding Is planned for 1:30 p.m. on May 3 In Muskingum Park, Marietta. A reception will follow the wed«!!ng. RIVERSIDECWBTOMEET · KANAUGA - · The Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday, Mmarch 25, at the Holiday· IM, Kanauga, at 1 p.m. Mrs.. Kathryn Alexander will be hostess. I On All Spring Coats Spring Coats Sizes from a to 18 ""'fl' Reg. $42.00 to 596.00 Now $33.60 to $76.80 STYLE CENTER · 340 Seeond Awe. Gall' . 0. You re not to late for this important date. . . 1 ~- • I I Fabric EASTER ' ~,Sale! FAS~ • tn a Parade of Colors ,V;'-1..... . .• 8-16 • oz. ans. ' "FI.IXSTIEL." fine upholstered · furniture. Sofcrs, Chairs, Loveseats, Recllnerli• . .at blue denims- French City Fabric ShopPe SOLID WOOD BEDROOM SUITES. MANY CHOICES AT . '100 OFF CRISCO 3-1.8. $ 99.wiTH in elegant styles and sizes to suit JOU. CAN. · COUPON · Good Only at Barr's Expires 3.· I9·&0 •. U: ~· NO.'~ . , . POTATOES $1 ·········e:····............ . 2().LB. BAG . . .. SPRING AIR Lafayett~ :\laiJ Gallipolis, 0. · • ,.. .Mon. & Fri. til 8 Tues. Wed. Sat. til 5 til 12 classic look that's never out of style . Look tor the tab on the back FIRst FLOOR DNLY UNENS, SILKS, COTTONS, TERRY, GABARDINES MA.CH A~Ril pocket to be sure they ' re authentic LEVI' s~· ~~ans. Mo!l· and Fri. Til' ·a p.m~ All. DaJ Thursday• SINGE. MAcHINES .o'N SALII . "a(Nclt-tiTy· FAbldc sltopp~! Open . ' - ' ' . :UMI Second ,\ ve. fads-justtrYe· OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE, CHESTs, DESKS, BOOKSHELVES. REFRIGERATORS - RANGES. · ·WASHERS & DRYERS and tade . No A 20% MAnRESSES FRIGIDAIRE.APPLIANCES ' shrink. wrinkle Jeans with that I eo.ordinates, Suits, Spring Coats, Blouses and Dresses guaranteed to blue LEVI'S'' ' ' r ·•'' •t LEVI'S " original . • • . . I . .. CO~RT ST. . I . QALI.IPOU$, OHIO ' :I .QITMO ,: STRAIGHT -LEG · ~7.50 Sunday Hours · 1:10 TO 6:10 " Slly&r B_rlci. ..Piall .' . �B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Senior Citizens Scenes 'Elderwalk ' planned for April 3 POMEROY - Eldernalk- for fun and fitness, supports the concept of improving health through walking. On April9, 1980, a statewide walk for physical fitness, covering a distance of two miles, will take place. Sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, the J>UI1l05t' of the walk is to promote physical fitness programs for older citizen groups to begin their own exercise regime. Meigs County Seniors are encouraged to participate in the local Elderwalk on Wednesday, April 9. Hikers will leave the Pomeroy Center at !0:30a.m. and will walk to the site rJ. the new ' Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights. A sack lunch wilj be served to all who participate and transportation back to the Center will be available. The Ohio Conunission on Aging will award certificates to each person who completes the walk. The Ohio Conunission on Aging anticipates 100,000 senior citizens from throughout Ohio will be walking on April9. Get out your walking shoes; bring an wnbreila in case it rains, get a group of your friends together and join us on April9. ACTI\'1TIF1! Tomorrow morning, Joanne Tewksbary, Meigs County TB Nurse, will be at the Center !rem 9 a.m. Wltil noon to conduct a TB Skin Testing Clinic. This painless procedure is free of charge and all persons are strongly encouraged to have this testing. Be sure and visit the Center on Thursday and Friday to pick up those needed Easter items for the special child in your family. Many Easter Items as well as baked goods wl1l be for sale during the annual Easter Bazaar which wl1l be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD Do you bave your Golden Buckeye Card yet? If you have reached the age of 65, you are now ·ellgible for your Golden Buckeye Card. The Golden Buckeye Card enables the bearer to receive discounts at many area merchants, representing a savings of many dollars each year. So don't forget, if you have reached the age of 65, or wl1l be having a 65th birthday this year, be sure to sign up for your Golden Buckeye Card at the Senior Citizens Center. Have a nice week. Phyllis Thomas receives pin from Grace UMW ,:,. N ~t On Wednesday evening, March 19 ' • ' PAST AND PRESENT - Phyllis Thomas, past president of UMW of Grace Cliurch and the current president, Lola Mae Suiter. Riverside Club meets, hears program on Pope Mrs. Claud Shahan welcomed members of Riverside Study Club to her home on March 11 for their regular meeting. FolloWing the serving of a dessert course which included Mrs. Shahan's specialty of stuffed kumquats and a social hour, the meeting was called to order by the vice president, the president being absent due to Illness. The devotional was led by Mrs. Cardwell and roll call was answered by quotations from Alexander Pope. Because the last meeting was cancelled due to bad weather, two programs were combined consiSting of "Samuel Johnaon's England," given by Mrs. Jennie Elllott, and "Alexander Pope's England," by Mrs. Epling. Mrs. Elllott stated that in the 18th Century there was nothing like a modem hotel. Samuel Johnson (170&-1784) stayed In various places, however, he soon found he could make friends and visit in the homes of some of the wealthier people who gave him board and bed just to have him as a drawing card for obtaining others for their discussion and arguments about matters of the day. The dirt and disorder of London was indescribable. The slop and garbage were often emptied from the windows above the street and an open channel in the middle of the road ran sluggishly with all sorts of filth, and even dead animals, which were sometimes found there waiting for a rain to carry them to the river. Johnson was a sickly baby with affected eyes and scrofula and smallpox, which left unsightly marks on his face. He soon realized he was not like nonn81 children. He disliked writing but thoroughly enjoyed reading and talking. He couiu out ·talk any of the others and continue bright-eyed until early rnqrning. He was an eccentric of ungainly appearance but was the foremost conversationalist of his age and chief dictator of its literary taste, Elliott noted. He wrote essays, poems and biographies and reports of parliamentary debates. He also wrote the poem "The Vanity of Human Wishes" and the "Dictionary of the English Language." Johnaon's idea was that when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life, for life was the center of learning, the place of ideas and of books and long discussion with friends he felt at home with. Mrs. Epling told of Alexander Pope (1688-17«). He was born In London of Roman Catholic parents. During his childhood he was affllcted by a severe Illness which ruined his health and defonned his body. His religion debarred him from a Protestant education, and from the age of 12 he was almost entirely self-taught. Although he Is better known for his literary quarrels than his friendships, he never Jacked close friends. Before be was 17, he was admitted to London society and encouraged as a prodigy_ Some of his writings include his "Essay on Criticism" and "The Rape of the ~IIIIIIMIII! at the general meeting of U.M.W. of Grace Church, Phyllis Thomas was presented a past president's pin by the district president, Bernie McMahon. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Lola Mae Suiter, before the program for the evening was introduced by the vice president, Zelma Northcutt. Mrs. Paul Mossman led devotions based on the story of the Good Samaritan, and she Included two poems about the ccmlng of spring. The program topic for the evening was Human Rights and the program leader was PhYllis Thomas who had studied the subject at the 1979 school of missions. She based her discussion on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations in 1948. She emphasized freedom from want, freedom of speech, freedom ~ religion lind freedom from fear and pointed out several instances where groups of people have been denied their freedom and inallenable rights. The program was concluded with a hymn by the congregation and refreshments were served by members of the Abigail unit. eontest ,· c POMEROY-Hushands' Night was observed Saturday evening by the Middleport Child Conservation League with a dinner party at the Colonial Inn in Jackson. During a meeting Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan Co, Meigs Office, several names for membership were submitted. The group decided that prospective members should attend three meetings before becoming members. Plans were made for guest night to be observed in April. Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and the Mother's Prayer. The legend of the dogwood wss given by Mrs. Kenneth Harris, devotional leader. For roll call members told how many years they have been mamed. . A thank you note was received EASTER BAZAAR-The armual Easter bazaar of the Senior from a family whose daughter is Citizens Center wl1l be held Thursday and Friday- Baby blankets, assisted by the CCL. Sympathy was afghans, booties and biba, stuffed bunnies and chickens, rugs, Bible extended to Mrs. Audrey Davenport holders, crocheted rabbits, wooden novelty items, pictures, stools alld at the death of her husband. even a gun cabinet are included in the array of articles which wl1l be The traveling prize provided by for sale. There will also be hcmemade Easter candy and a bake sale Mrs. Pat Duffy was won by Mrs. going on both days. The sale will be held each day frun 9:30a.m. to 3 Clifford KeMedy. A products party p.m. and the public is Invited to come In and browse around. A ~plaMed for the meeting was cancellprice bargain table is also being planned. Mrs. Thelma Ashworth IS ed when the demonstrator, Mrs. picturedherewithsomeoftheitemsfortheEasterbazaar. · Mary Powell, was called out of town , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - by family illness. :Foreman's two free throws clinch victory Southern in state tournament first time in 47 years Continued fromA-1 -perfod buzzer. FRANTIC FOUR'niQUARTER Indian Valley South controlled the fourth quarter tip, but couldn't connect. Dave Foreman hauled down a big rebound. Mter setting up the play,' Foreman took a Kent Wolfe ;pass and banked ln.a short jumper from the comer. The Purple tornadoes now had a~ lead. ' After a short Beal jumper, Wolfe led the Southern attack and scored 'on a -''rough drive" to draw a foul. Wolfe completed a three point play making. the score 46-41 with 5:18 remaining. Indian V.alley South never had the .Jead that final period although they . tied the IICOI'e twice. The Rebels knotted the score at~ with 3:19 left in the game foijowlng two · ~ turnovers. Gray led the Jtebel final outburst by netting five · crucial points during the final two minutes. Southern on an lnbounds play started to work for a good shot. Indian Valley South went for the steal and In the process fouled southaw Duffy. The SVAC MVP stepped to the line and caMed both ends of a ooe-plus giving Southern a 48-46 advantage. The hot-handed Rebel Todd Ripley missed a crucial jumper with a minute and 30 seconds left. Southern regained possession when Foreman grabbed the rebound. However, Rebel center Beal snatched a Tornado pass and laid it in to tie the score at 48-46 with 1:05 remaining. After a Tornado timeout, Southern decided tq work for the good shot,but Davis wa1 fouled He sank the front end of the bonus situation but missed the second giving Indian Valley South poSsession and a chance to win the game. The Rebels charged down the Door, missed an open shot but recovered the rebound. Gray then drew a foul with 29 seconds left to give Indian Valley South a chance to take the lead. Both attempts at tying · the game and or moving ahead failed. Foreman grabbed the rebound and was quickly fouled with 14 second left. The senior center, also a first team selection All SVAC and second team All District, calmly sank both ends of a bonus situation for a 51:..& lead. With all 2,~ fans now standing, the Southern zone defense would not permit the Rebels inside for a good shot. . Beal sank a long jumper with four seconds remaining, but by that time . it was all over as pandemoniwn broke loose. According to Coach Huggins and the game stat sheet, Southern won the contest at the foul line by sinking a sizzling 17 of 19 attempts. The Tornadoes casbed in on 17 of 35 field goal attempts for 39 percent and outrebounded the Rebels 28-26. Besides Wolfe's 13 pOints, Foreman had 12 and had a perfect four for four at the foul circles. Dtlffy had a perfect seven for !'llven at~a"nebile netting 11 pomts. DaVIS 11 points and grabbed seven bo ds. Foreman had eight rebounds. Southern's defense held Beal to jus! four rebounds and 12 points. Emler paced the Rebels with 15 points while Gray had nine to go with his team leading five rebounds. Indian Valley South sank six ~ 12 free throws and 22 of 51 shots from the field good for 43 percent. Southern will play the winner of the Canton regional either Sandusky St. Mary's ~ or Kinsman-Badger 17~. Indian Valley South bowed out with a 21-4 record. ··' INDIAN VALLEY 1501- Ripley 4 0·0 8; Rankin 0 o·O O; Beal 5 2·2 12; Gray 4 1·3 9 ; Kettlewell 1 0-0 2; Emler 7 1·3 15; Ken Murphy 0 1-21 ; Huston 11-23. Tolals 226-12 50. SOUTHERN (511 - Duffy 2 7-711 ; Teaford 2 0-0 4; Foreman 4 4·4 12 ; Davis 5 J.3 11; K. Wolfe 4 5·513; Rees o 0·0 0; Curfman 0 0·0 0. Toto Is 17 1719 51. Score by quarters : soulhern 16 13 12 14>-51 • lndlanVIIIey 10 ·11 11 11 -50. Total fouls - SOU!hern 14. Indian Valley, 16. A-2,2-10. WINTER SPECIAL Buv Now and SAVE $180 Reg. $1,075 ON BAND TOUR Richard Turner, son of Colleen Turner, Gallipolis, wl1l be participatiilg in Otterbein College's 1900 Concert Road Tour. The Concert Band wl1l perform in New York City, as well as cities in Pennsylvania and Ohio during the March 18-25 tour. Over 80 students will be participating In the tour. Turner is a junior at Otterbein, a liberal arts college affiliated with the United Methodist Church and located in Westerville. Special *897 Have It set In the spring. Small down payment. We have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount write for booklet showing mem~rials. co~, LOGAN MONUMENT INC. VINTON,O. Jame• 0 . Bush, Mgr. Mgr. Ph. 318-U03 Special services today. The Laymen of Paint Creek Regular BaptiBt Church, 833 Third Avenue, PastOr Rev. Grover G. Turner, would like to armounce special services, Sunday, March 23, honoring the students of Rio Grande College. Sunday School begins at 9:15a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., with a fellomhip dinner following that. The afternoon service begins at 2 p.m. and John Gilmore wl1l be the speaker. The young people of the church will be presenting short acts of a few of the parebles of the Bible, with special slngtng by the chorus of "Voices United." The public is welcome to join. LIVING ROOM SUITE <m SALE Regional championship game In the Convocation Center at Athens. The Tornadoes advanced to the state basketball tournament for the first time ln47years with a thrilllng51-li0triumph.- Brenda Wilson photos. Lock" which is considered a masterpiece of·satire against the society of the times. He worked 12 years on the translation of Homer, which sold for 8,000 pounds. His "Universal Prayer" published in 1738 is worthy of time and attention today, Mrs. Epling concluded. The next meeting will be next Tuesday at the Holiday Inn at I p.m. Remember MONDAY RENEWAL AT Simpson Chapel, Rio Grande; Rev. Chester Lemley, guest speaker; 7:30p.m. From Ma.,.· ch 23-30. \'QLUNTEER Service Assn. at GOC at 7:30 p.m. in Activity Bldg. A!IYone interested In becoming volunteer Is welcome. OLDSTERS DANCE GAI,J,.IPOUS.:.The GaWa County Senior Citizens' Center multiPUI'J)OIIe room was the scene of 11 round .and sq\IBre dance Friday night. Jerry TaylOr and the Nite Riden played from 8 to 11 a large crqwd ~ both participants and spectators. . tor Reg. l699.95 3 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUITE SALE , Old Mill Stream . Rag. Sl ,lOO.oo , 899 95 QUEEN ·siZE (MATTRESS ONLY) 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pattern. SALE '599.95 Reg. $799.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUITE SALE 1599,95 Reg. 5799.95 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUITE Gold· Pillid or Velvet. Reg. sm.9s '38. '48 & '58 SA~~GS50% to 70% ONLY SALE '599.95 F.ULL SIZE MAnRESS SALE '7M.95 Reg. $999.95 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE Reg. 1399 ...... ............. .. · · · · · · · · · ··· , • NCM. 249 95 '488.00 BIG APPL.ANCE SALE I -WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS . ;... FREEZERS - RANGES SAVE •50 to •100 · beat the new price increases '5 995 S!ARnNG AT . TWIN SIZE 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE ............... NOW '299.95 3 PC. EARLY ..AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE · Antron nvlon velvet By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporll Writer ~IANAPOIJS (AP) AnAmerican Darrell Griffith fired in a near-record 34 points as Loulsvllle defeated injury-hampered Iowa ~ 72 Saturday In the national semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament. The Cardinals advanced to MOJlo day night's championship game at Market Square Arena against the winner Of Saturday's second game between UCLA and Purdue. The hlgMlylng Griffith was practically the whole show for the nation's second-ranked team In Saturday's opening game, dominating both halves with every conceivable' type ~ shot except his patented slam 'dunk. The 6-foot-4 guard, with a vertical of four feet, scored 18 ci Louisville's · first 22 points and finished with the half with that . figUre as the Cardinals built a M-29 lead at intermission: Griffith scored 18 more points In the second half 118 the Metro eon. fetence champion ran up Its lead to as much as 11 points with 'seven minutes left and coasted hlme. Griffith's petf~ ' was four points shy of the national semlflnal record of 38 set by West Vlr8inla's Jerry West against Louisvtne In WIU. NEVER BE UMER PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WllH WOOD TRIM BiQ ·now Louisville advances.to NCAA finals SALE ,599 95 • Rust 1Brown. ·I GIVE AND GO- Southern's Jack Duffy (13) fired a pass to teammate John Davis after Indian Valley South's Von Beal (40) and Kevlh Gray (14) bottled up the middle during Saturday afternoon's Class A 2 PC. TRADIYIONAL UVING ROOM SUITE I SUNDAY JUMP Rope for Heart Sunday, March 23, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Lyne Cen- · ter Gym. Sponsored by Chi Omega Alpha Sorority, Rio Grande College, all proceeds to heart fund. 1965 CLASS GAllS planning class reunion. Meeting wl1l be March 23 at 3 p.m. at Linda Meadows' home, Lower River Rd. PWP, Chill supper at Marilyn Mayes', Gallipolls (491 Kathy Dr.); call446-2750; 6 p.m. · KING AND QUEEN for the day was observed Sunday morning at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, honoring Clarence Hayman as King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayman, Antiquity, and Daria Hawley, as Queen, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hawley, Hobeon. . "Tile KJng and Queen For the Day" bus contest ran five weella wtth parwas to Me , tlclpants In the five to 12 age group. The object Of the wbo In this age grolap (bUll children) c~~ bring in the most new people dur1rig the five week pef!od. The contest hwplred, 99 new ·people in~ coming 'to Sunday School. The King ani! Queen were .;rowned b)' Reverend and Mrs. William Knittel and each was presented a wrjltwatch as a pe~ gift, and as a spectai treat they were taken to dinner by the church~. Rev. and Mrs. Knittel. MCCL marks husbands' night MAnRESS '5995 ·~: STARTING AT lumP & Carry o~ small 'CARPET INVENTORY .. . . . . REDUCTION On everything In' stock. 100's of colors · to choose from. Buy now and b,attHe l)ew'prlce lncrHtes. . ' 1969. The Hawkeyes were greaUy hampered by early .loss ,of team leader ; . ' \ , HUSTON FIRES ~ Indl8il va)Jey South's Eric HUI!tcli (~) flnl ·a lhort jUmjiet aplnat Southern in Saturday'inegtOIIal clla!nPionshlp game. On left Ia Ven ' Beal (40) of the Rebela. Southern defenders are Joim . Davis (11) and Dav~ Foreman (·U ). · Ronnie Lester, who reinjured h1B right knee while drivinl! for the buket with 7:47 remaining In lbe first Jiall. At that point Lester had scored 10~Iowa's 19 points. AIL THE WAY TO COLUMBUS- Chris Wolfe, Southern's "Purple Demon" leads Tornado cheerleaders and players onto the playing fioor at Athens' Convocation Center. This act will be repeated In St. John Arena, Columbus, Friday, as Southern advanced to the state tournament for the first time in 47 years with a victory over Indian Valley South Saturday. UCLA advances to '80 finals Sanders all made key contributiOIIS. : The Bruins, with no starter taller ' than &-foot-8, used a platoon system : INDIANAPOIJS (AP) - Klki Vandeweghe scored 24 points and to contain the 7-foot-1 Carroll James . Wilkes, a &-7 senior, started against the aggresalve UCLA defense Carroll in UCIJI's ~ · IImlted All-America center Joe BaiTY Carroll to 17 points Saturday defense, but saw only IImlted action: because of foul trouble. Sanders, : as the Bruins heat Purdue 67"2 and advanced to the NCAA basketball Pruitt and seniors Darrell AllUIIIII· and Gig Sims took turns playing: finals against Louisvllle. .The Cardinals, getting 34 points Purdue's towering center, and all . from guard Darrell Griffith, moved did the job well. · Into Monday night's championship UCLA led 47~ midway through game with an 8().72 victory in the · the second half, but sophomore; opener of the doubleheader before a · guard Keith Edmonson helped the : screa,ing, sellout crowd of 16,637 at Boilennakers close to within one at : 57-66 with 3:40 to play. Four free, MarketSquare Arena. · Vandeweghe, a senior, clinched throwS by Sanders· offllet a pair of: the victory by making four free baskets by Carroll, the last with 1:31; throws in the final 41 seconds after to go. And although Foeter, the; Purdue had cloSed a 10-polnt deficit Bruins' playmaker, had fouled 014~ and pulled within one. with 4.:49 to go, UCLA was able ~ It's the first trip to the fin!lls In keep control of the ball and force: five y~ for UCLA, which won 10 Purdue to commit COIII)y.fouls. ·· national titles In a span 12 years unThese proved to be all UCI.A: der Coach John Wooden. The last needed as Holton connected twice: was in 1975, when the Bruins beat from the line tn the final minute ancl; Louisville 75-74 In overtime in the Vandeweghe sank four free throws. ; semifinals before defeating Kentucky for the chan)plonship. The victory over Purdue was yet another chapter in the amazing Cln• CLADISA.U CROWN : de('ella story d. the Bruins, ,who started the season with a mediocre W COL1JMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kadly~ record but · blossomed when firstGraf's two free throws with 1:13 to. year Coach Larry Brown gave his play Saturday provided AkrGn st.' lineup an Infusion of youth. . Vincent-St. Miry wUb Ill ~ · While VandllWilllhe was UCLA's margin In a 5M3 trtllqlb over an.. big scorer, freShmen Rod Foster, ciJID!Itl Mother of ~ ·for tbe, Darren Daye, !Wchael Holton and Irlah's secmd ~&ill AA hllh' Chris Pruitt and sophomore Mike · school girls basketball title. ., By ALEXSACHARE AP Sporll Writer au ' .. �B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Senior Citizens Scenes 'Elderwalk ' planned for April 3 POMEROY - Eldernalk- for fun and fitness, supports the concept of improving health through walking. On April9, 1980, a statewide walk for physical fitness, covering a distance of two miles, will take place. Sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, the J>UI1l05t' of the walk is to promote physical fitness programs for older citizen groups to begin their own exercise regime. Meigs County Seniors are encouraged to participate in the local Elderwalk on Wednesday, April 9. Hikers will leave the Pomeroy Center at !0:30a.m. and will walk to the site rJ. the new ' Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights. A sack lunch wilj be served to all who participate and transportation back to the Center will be available. The Ohio Conunission on Aging will award certificates to each person who completes the walk. The Ohio Conunission on Aging anticipates 100,000 senior citizens from throughout Ohio will be walking on April9. Get out your walking shoes; bring an wnbreila in case it rains, get a group of your friends together and join us on April9. ACTI\'1TIF1! Tomorrow morning, Joanne Tewksbary, Meigs County TB Nurse, will be at the Center !rem 9 a.m. Wltil noon to conduct a TB Skin Testing Clinic. This painless procedure is free of charge and all persons are strongly encouraged to have this testing. Be sure and visit the Center on Thursday and Friday to pick up those needed Easter items for the special child in your family. Many Easter Items as well as baked goods wl1l be for sale during the annual Easter Bazaar which wl1l be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD Do you bave your Golden Buckeye Card yet? If you have reached the age of 65, you are now ·ellgible for your Golden Buckeye Card. The Golden Buckeye Card enables the bearer to receive discounts at many area merchants, representing a savings of many dollars each year. So don't forget, if you have reached the age of 65, or wl1l be having a 65th birthday this year, be sure to sign up for your Golden Buckeye Card at the Senior Citizens Center. Have a nice week. Phyllis Thomas receives pin from Grace UMW ,:,. N ~t On Wednesday evening, March 19 ' • ' PAST AND PRESENT - Phyllis Thomas, past president of UMW of Grace Cliurch and the current president, Lola Mae Suiter. Riverside Club meets, hears program on Pope Mrs. Claud Shahan welcomed members of Riverside Study Club to her home on March 11 for their regular meeting. FolloWing the serving of a dessert course which included Mrs. Shahan's specialty of stuffed kumquats and a social hour, the meeting was called to order by the vice president, the president being absent due to Illness. The devotional was led by Mrs. Cardwell and roll call was answered by quotations from Alexander Pope. Because the last meeting was cancelled due to bad weather, two programs were combined consiSting of "Samuel Johnaon's England," given by Mrs. Jennie Elllott, and "Alexander Pope's England," by Mrs. Epling. Mrs. Elllott stated that in the 18th Century there was nothing like a modem hotel. Samuel Johnson (170&-1784) stayed In various places, however, he soon found he could make friends and visit in the homes of some of the wealthier people who gave him board and bed just to have him as a drawing card for obtaining others for their discussion and arguments about matters of the day. The dirt and disorder of London was indescribable. The slop and garbage were often emptied from the windows above the street and an open channel in the middle of the road ran sluggishly with all sorts of filth, and even dead animals, which were sometimes found there waiting for a rain to carry them to the river. Johnson was a sickly baby with affected eyes and scrofula and smallpox, which left unsightly marks on his face. He soon realized he was not like nonn81 children. He disliked writing but thoroughly enjoyed reading and talking. He couiu out ·talk any of the others and continue bright-eyed until early rnqrning. He was an eccentric of ungainly appearance but was the foremost conversationalist of his age and chief dictator of its literary taste, Elliott noted. He wrote essays, poems and biographies and reports of parliamentary debates. He also wrote the poem "The Vanity of Human Wishes" and the "Dictionary of the English Language." Johnaon's idea was that when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life, for life was the center of learning, the place of ideas and of books and long discussion with friends he felt at home with. Mrs. Epling told of Alexander Pope (1688-17«). He was born In London of Roman Catholic parents. During his childhood he was affllcted by a severe Illness which ruined his health and defonned his body. His religion debarred him from a Protestant education, and from the age of 12 he was almost entirely self-taught. Although he Is better known for his literary quarrels than his friendships, he never Jacked close friends. Before be was 17, he was admitted to London society and encouraged as a prodigy_ Some of his writings include his "Essay on Criticism" and "The Rape of the ~IIIIIIMIII! at the general meeting of U.M.W. of Grace Church, Phyllis Thomas was presented a past president's pin by the district president, Bernie McMahon. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Lola Mae Suiter, before the program for the evening was introduced by the vice president, Zelma Northcutt. Mrs. Paul Mossman led devotions based on the story of the Good Samaritan, and she Included two poems about the ccmlng of spring. The program topic for the evening was Human Rights and the program leader was PhYllis Thomas who had studied the subject at the 1979 school of missions. She based her discussion on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations in 1948. She emphasized freedom from want, freedom of speech, freedom ~ religion lind freedom from fear and pointed out several instances where groups of people have been denied their freedom and inallenable rights. The program was concluded with a hymn by the congregation and refreshments were served by members of the Abigail unit. eontest ,· c POMEROY-Hushands' Night was observed Saturday evening by the Middleport Child Conservation League with a dinner party at the Colonial Inn in Jackson. During a meeting Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan Co, Meigs Office, several names for membership were submitted. The group decided that prospective members should attend three meetings before becoming members. Plans were made for guest night to be observed in April. Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and the Mother's Prayer. The legend of the dogwood wss given by Mrs. Kenneth Harris, devotional leader. For roll call members told how many years they have been mamed. . A thank you note was received EASTER BAZAAR-The armual Easter bazaar of the Senior from a family whose daughter is Citizens Center wl1l be held Thursday and Friday- Baby blankets, assisted by the CCL. Sympathy was afghans, booties and biba, stuffed bunnies and chickens, rugs, Bible extended to Mrs. Audrey Davenport holders, crocheted rabbits, wooden novelty items, pictures, stools alld at the death of her husband. even a gun cabinet are included in the array of articles which wl1l be The traveling prize provided by for sale. There will also be hcmemade Easter candy and a bake sale Mrs. Pat Duffy was won by Mrs. going on both days. The sale will be held each day frun 9:30a.m. to 3 Clifford KeMedy. A products party p.m. and the public is Invited to come In and browse around. A ~plaMed for the meeting was cancellprice bargain table is also being planned. Mrs. Thelma Ashworth IS ed when the demonstrator, Mrs. picturedherewithsomeoftheitemsfortheEasterbazaar. · Mary Powell, was called out of town , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - by family illness. :Foreman's two free throws clinch victory Southern in state tournament first time in 47 years Continued fromA-1 -perfod buzzer. FRANTIC FOUR'niQUARTER Indian Valley South controlled the fourth quarter tip, but couldn't connect. Dave Foreman hauled down a big rebound. Mter setting up the play,' Foreman took a Kent Wolfe ;pass and banked ln.a short jumper from the comer. The Purple tornadoes now had a~ lead. ' After a short Beal jumper, Wolfe led the Southern attack and scored 'on a -''rough drive" to draw a foul. Wolfe completed a three point play making. the score 46-41 with 5:18 remaining. Indian V.alley South never had the .Jead that final period although they . tied the IICOI'e twice. The Rebels knotted the score at~ with 3:19 left in the game foijowlng two · ~ turnovers. Gray led the Jtebel final outburst by netting five · crucial points during the final two minutes. Southern on an lnbounds play started to work for a good shot. Indian Valley South went for the steal and In the process fouled southaw Duffy. The SVAC MVP stepped to the line and caMed both ends of a ooe-plus giving Southern a 48-46 advantage. The hot-handed Rebel Todd Ripley missed a crucial jumper with a minute and 30 seconds left. Southern regained possession when Foreman grabbed the rebound. However, Rebel center Beal snatched a Tornado pass and laid it in to tie the score at 48-46 with 1:05 remaining. After a Tornado timeout, Southern decided tq work for the good shot,but Davis wa1 fouled He sank the front end of the bonus situation but missed the second giving Indian Valley South poSsession and a chance to win the game. The Rebels charged down the Door, missed an open shot but recovered the rebound. Gray then drew a foul with 29 seconds left to give Indian Valley South a chance to take the lead. Both attempts at tying · the game and or moving ahead failed. Foreman grabbed the rebound and was quickly fouled with 14 second left. The senior center, also a first team selection All SVAC and second team All District, calmly sank both ends of a bonus situation for a 51:..& lead. With all 2,~ fans now standing, the Southern zone defense would not permit the Rebels inside for a good shot. . Beal sank a long jumper with four seconds remaining, but by that time . it was all over as pandemoniwn broke loose. According to Coach Huggins and the game stat sheet, Southern won the contest at the foul line by sinking a sizzling 17 of 19 attempts. The Tornadoes casbed in on 17 of 35 field goal attempts for 39 percent and outrebounded the Rebels 28-26. Besides Wolfe's 13 pOints, Foreman had 12 and had a perfect four for four at the foul circles. Dtlffy had a perfect seven for !'llven at~a"nebile netting 11 pomts. DaVIS 11 points and grabbed seven bo ds. Foreman had eight rebounds. Southern's defense held Beal to jus! four rebounds and 12 points. Emler paced the Rebels with 15 points while Gray had nine to go with his team leading five rebounds. Indian Valley South sank six ~ 12 free throws and 22 of 51 shots from the field good for 43 percent. Southern will play the winner of the Canton regional either Sandusky St. Mary's ~ or Kinsman-Badger 17~. Indian Valley South bowed out with a 21-4 record. ··' INDIAN VALLEY 1501- Ripley 4 0·0 8; Rankin 0 o·O O; Beal 5 2·2 12; Gray 4 1·3 9 ; Kettlewell 1 0-0 2; Emler 7 1·3 15; Ken Murphy 0 1-21 ; Huston 11-23. Tolals 226-12 50. SOUTHERN (511 - Duffy 2 7-711 ; Teaford 2 0-0 4; Foreman 4 4·4 12 ; Davis 5 J.3 11; K. Wolfe 4 5·513; Rees o 0·0 0; Curfman 0 0·0 0. Toto Is 17 1719 51. Score by quarters : soulhern 16 13 12 14>-51 • lndlanVIIIey 10 ·11 11 11 -50. Total fouls - SOU!hern 14. Indian Valley, 16. A-2,2-10. WINTER SPECIAL Buv Now and SAVE $180 Reg. $1,075 ON BAND TOUR Richard Turner, son of Colleen Turner, Gallipolis, wl1l be participatiilg in Otterbein College's 1900 Concert Road Tour. The Concert Band wl1l perform in New York City, as well as cities in Pennsylvania and Ohio during the March 18-25 tour. Over 80 students will be participating In the tour. Turner is a junior at Otterbein, a liberal arts college affiliated with the United Methodist Church and located in Westerville. Special *897 Have It set In the spring. Small down payment. We have many more memorials. Up to 30% Discount write for booklet showing mem~rials. co~, LOGAN MONUMENT INC. VINTON,O. Jame• 0 . Bush, Mgr. Mgr. Ph. 318-U03 Special services today. The Laymen of Paint Creek Regular BaptiBt Church, 833 Third Avenue, PastOr Rev. Grover G. Turner, would like to armounce special services, Sunday, March 23, honoring the students of Rio Grande College. Sunday School begins at 9:15a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., with a fellomhip dinner following that. The afternoon service begins at 2 p.m. and John Gilmore wl1l be the speaker. The young people of the church will be presenting short acts of a few of the parebles of the Bible, with special slngtng by the chorus of "Voices United." The public is welcome to join. LIVING ROOM SUITE <m SALE Regional championship game In the Convocation Center at Athens. The Tornadoes advanced to the state basketball tournament for the first time ln47years with a thrilllng51-li0triumph.- Brenda Wilson photos. Lock" which is considered a masterpiece of·satire against the society of the times. He worked 12 years on the translation of Homer, which sold for 8,000 pounds. His "Universal Prayer" published in 1738 is worthy of time and attention today, Mrs. Epling concluded. The next meeting will be next Tuesday at the Holiday Inn at I p.m. Remember MONDAY RENEWAL AT Simpson Chapel, Rio Grande; Rev. Chester Lemley, guest speaker; 7:30p.m. From Ma.,.· ch 23-30. \'QLUNTEER Service Assn. at GOC at 7:30 p.m. in Activity Bldg. A!IYone interested In becoming volunteer Is welcome. OLDSTERS DANCE GAI,J,.IPOUS.:.The GaWa County Senior Citizens' Center multiPUI'J)OIIe room was the scene of 11 round .and sq\IBre dance Friday night. Jerry TaylOr and the Nite Riden played from 8 to 11 a large crqwd ~ both participants and spectators. . tor Reg. l699.95 3 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUITE SALE , Old Mill Stream . Rag. Sl ,lOO.oo , 899 95 QUEEN ·siZE (MATTRESS ONLY) 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUITE Velvet, tree pattern. SALE '599.95 Reg. $799.95 2 PC. EARLY AM. VELVET UVING ROOM SUITE SALE 1599,95 Reg. 5799.95 PC. EARLY AM. UVING ROOM SUITE Gold· Pillid or Velvet. Reg. sm.9s '38. '48 & '58 SA~~GS50% to 70% ONLY SALE '599.95 F.ULL SIZE MAnRESS SALE '7M.95 Reg. $999.95 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE Reg. 1399 ...... ............. .. · · · · · · · · · ··· , • NCM. 249 95 '488.00 BIG APPL.ANCE SALE I -WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS . ;... FREEZERS - RANGES SAVE •50 to •100 · beat the new price increases '5 995 S!ARnNG AT . TWIN SIZE 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE ............... NOW '299.95 3 PC. EARLY ..AMERICAN UVING ROOM SUITE · Antron nvlon velvet By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporll Writer ~IANAPOIJS (AP) AnAmerican Darrell Griffith fired in a near-record 34 points as Loulsvllle defeated injury-hampered Iowa ~ 72 Saturday In the national semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament. The Cardinals advanced to MOJlo day night's championship game at Market Square Arena against the winner Of Saturday's second game between UCLA and Purdue. The hlgMlylng Griffith was practically the whole show for the nation's second-ranked team In Saturday's opening game, dominating both halves with every conceivable' type ~ shot except his patented slam 'dunk. The 6-foot-4 guard, with a vertical of four feet, scored 18 ci Louisville's · first 22 points and finished with the half with that . figUre as the Cardinals built a M-29 lead at intermission: Griffith scored 18 more points In the second half 118 the Metro eon. fetence champion ran up Its lead to as much as 11 points with 'seven minutes left and coasted hlme. Griffith's petf~ ' was four points shy of the national semlflnal record of 38 set by West Vlr8inla's Jerry West against Louisvtne In WIU. NEVER BE UMER PC. EARLY AM. VELVET WllH WOOD TRIM BiQ ·now Louisville advances.to NCAA finals SALE ,599 95 • Rust 1Brown. ·I GIVE AND GO- Southern's Jack Duffy (13) fired a pass to teammate John Davis after Indian Valley South's Von Beal (40) and Kevlh Gray (14) bottled up the middle during Saturday afternoon's Class A 2 PC. TRADIYIONAL UVING ROOM SUITE I SUNDAY JUMP Rope for Heart Sunday, March 23, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Lyne Cen- · ter Gym. Sponsored by Chi Omega Alpha Sorority, Rio Grande College, all proceeds to heart fund. 1965 CLASS GAllS planning class reunion. Meeting wl1l be March 23 at 3 p.m. at Linda Meadows' home, Lower River Rd. PWP, Chill supper at Marilyn Mayes', Gallipolls (491 Kathy Dr.); call446-2750; 6 p.m. · KING AND QUEEN for the day was observed Sunday morning at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, honoring Clarence Hayman as King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayman, Antiquity, and Daria Hawley, as Queen, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hawley, Hobeon. . "Tile KJng and Queen For the Day" bus contest ran five weella wtth parwas to Me , tlclpants In the five to 12 age group. The object Of the wbo In this age grolap (bUll children) c~~ bring in the most new people dur1rig the five week pef!od. The contest hwplred, 99 new ·people in~ coming 'to Sunday School. The King ani! Queen were .;rowned b)' Reverend and Mrs. William Knittel and each was presented a wrjltwatch as a pe~ gift, and as a spectai treat they were taken to dinner by the church~. Rev. and Mrs. Knittel. MCCL marks husbands' night MAnRESS '5995 ·~: STARTING AT lumP & Carry o~ small 'CARPET INVENTORY .. . . . . REDUCTION On everything In' stock. 100's of colors · to choose from. Buy now and b,attHe l)ew'prlce lncrHtes. . ' 1969. The Hawkeyes were greaUy hampered by early .loss ,of team leader ; . ' \ , HUSTON FIRES ~ Indl8il va)Jey South's Eric HUI!tcli (~) flnl ·a lhort jUmjiet aplnat Southern in Saturday'inegtOIIal clla!nPionshlp game. On left Ia Ven ' Beal (40) of the Rebela. Southern defenders are Joim . Davis (11) and Dav~ Foreman (·U ). · Ronnie Lester, who reinjured h1B right knee while drivinl! for the buket with 7:47 remaining In lbe first Jiall. At that point Lester had scored 10~Iowa's 19 points. AIL THE WAY TO COLUMBUS- Chris Wolfe, Southern's "Purple Demon" leads Tornado cheerleaders and players onto the playing fioor at Athens' Convocation Center. This act will be repeated In St. John Arena, Columbus, Friday, as Southern advanced to the state tournament for the first time in 47 years with a victory over Indian Valley South Saturday. UCLA advances to '80 finals Sanders all made key contributiOIIS. : The Bruins, with no starter taller ' than &-foot-8, used a platoon system : INDIANAPOIJS (AP) - Klki Vandeweghe scored 24 points and to contain the 7-foot-1 Carroll James . Wilkes, a &-7 senior, started against the aggresalve UCLA defense Carroll in UCIJI's ~ · IImlted All-America center Joe BaiTY Carroll to 17 points Saturday defense, but saw only IImlted action: because of foul trouble. Sanders, : as the Bruins heat Purdue 67"2 and advanced to the NCAA basketball Pruitt and seniors Darrell AllUIIIII· and Gig Sims took turns playing: finals against Louisvllle. .The Cardinals, getting 34 points Purdue's towering center, and all . from guard Darrell Griffith, moved did the job well. · Into Monday night's championship UCLA led 47~ midway through game with an 8().72 victory in the · the second half, but sophomore; opener of the doubleheader before a · guard Keith Edmonson helped the : screa,ing, sellout crowd of 16,637 at Boilennakers close to within one at : 57-66 with 3:40 to play. Four free, MarketSquare Arena. · Vandeweghe, a senior, clinched throwS by Sanders· offllet a pair of: the victory by making four free baskets by Carroll, the last with 1:31; throws in the final 41 seconds after to go. And although Foeter, the; Purdue had cloSed a 10-polnt deficit Bruins' playmaker, had fouled 014~ and pulled within one. with 4.:49 to go, UCLA was able ~ It's the first trip to the fin!lls In keep control of the ball and force: five y~ for UCLA, which won 10 Purdue to commit COIII)y.fouls. ·· national titles In a span 12 years unThese proved to be all UCI.A: der Coach John Wooden. The last needed as Holton connected twice: was in 1975, when the Bruins beat from the line tn the final minute ancl; Louisville 75-74 In overtime in the Vandeweghe sank four free throws. ; semifinals before defeating Kentucky for the chan)plonship. The victory over Purdue was yet another chapter in the amazing Cln• CLADISA.U CROWN : de('ella story d. the Bruins, ,who started the season with a mediocre W COL1JMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kadly~ record but · blossomed when firstGraf's two free throws with 1:13 to. year Coach Larry Brown gave his play Saturday provided AkrGn st.' lineup an Infusion of youth. . Vincent-St. Miry wUb Ill ~ · While VandllWilllhe was UCLA's margin In a 5M3 trtllqlb over an.. big scorer, freShmen Rod Foster, ciJID!Itl Mother of ~ ·for tbe, Darren Daye, !Wchael Holton and Irlah's secmd ~&ill AA hllh' Chris Pruitt and sophomore Mike · school girls basketball title. ., By ALEXSACHARE AP Sporll Writer au ' .. �C-l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, Mar. 23, 1980 Waverly, Portsmouth gain regional finals c-2- The Sunday TIJnea.Sentin4:1, SWlday, Mar. 23, 1911! Mansfield St. Peter's cops Class A girls court crown ~I By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Josn Cowdery scored the tying basket at the end of regulstion and then supplied the clutch free throw that gave Mansfield St. Peter's a 61-57 overtime victory over defending champion Old Washington Buckeye Trail Saturday for the state Class A high school girls basketball crown. Cowdery, who combined for '4li points with her twin sister, Jane, bit two foul shots with five seconds !aft that wrapped up the triumph. St. Peter's, appearing in the slate tournament for the third tlme in four seasoM, attoned for a semifinal loss last season and wound up with a 27·1 record. Buckeye Trail's defeat ·was Its first In 27 games this season: Joan Cowdery grabbed a field gosl miss by her sister ander the basket and put the ball in the hole to tie the score as time ran out In regulstion. Jane Cowdery, who scored a teamleading 23 points, hit a basket to give the SpartaM a 56-M lead in the first minute of the overtime. Lori Heady, the state player of the year, hit two free throws to tie the game at 56-66, then Joan Cowdery responded with a basket to put st. Peter's ahead to slay, 58-56 with 1:-IS remaining. Joan Cowdery, who scoffll A total of 22 points, then sank three of four free throws in the last 25 seconds to keep Buckeye Trail from becoming the first Class A girls team to win two straight slate championships. When Joan Cowdery made her first of two free throws with five seconds remaining, Buckeye Trail called tlme out. The St. Peter's players then ran to the bench, jumped up and down, and mobbed teammates and cosches, knowing they had clinched their first slate title. The Spartans outscored the Warriors 7-:l In the extra three minutes, with Buckeye Trail's only points coming on a pair of foul shots by Heady and one free throw by Becky Starr. Heady, a 5-11 senior foward, was magnificent In defeat. She scored a ATHENS - .Ormo Steger scored five points In the last two minutes of play to help Waverly come from behind and dafeat Dresden Tri· Valley~ In the semifinals of the Class AA boys high school regional basketball toumament Friday night. Steger had a three-point play at 1:38 wblch tied the score ~ and then hit a basket at 1:10 to put the Tigers out front for the first time In the game. The victory sent 17-8 Waverly Into Saturday's regional finals against neighboring Portsmouth. Randy Johnson led Waverly with 22 points and Steger· added 17. Tri· Valley, suffering Its first loss In 24 games, was paced by Tim Lacy with 23points. Coach Roger (Gabby) Smith's Tigers, down 211-18 with 5:38 !aft In the third canto, outscored Tri·Valley game-bigh rl. 32 points, including 17 straight for the Warriors early In the second half. BUCKEYE TRAIL I 57)- Becky Starr 1 3·4 5; Heady 13 6·7 32; S. Shugert 3 0· 1 6; Doutt 5 2-4 12; Gibson 1 00 2; Brenda Starr 0 0. Totals 2311-16 57. ST. PETER'S (61)- l . Nadolsky 2 H 8; Jane Cowdery 8 7·7 23 ; A. Varga 40·1 8; Joan Cowdery 86·8 22; Dow\att 0 Q-0 0; Bake 0 0· 1 0; CUSIC 0 0·00. Totals 2217·22 61. Score by quorters: Buckeye Trail 15 20 12 7 3-57 sr. Peter's 17 14 15 a 7--41 Fouled out-A. Varga, Becky Starr. Total touls-Buc:keye Trail 17. St .. Peter's 16. A-4,737. o-o 1S-13 in the third stanza ana IIH! m the final canto. The So11theastern Ohio League Tigers, who finished fourth in their own conference, were down 43-38 with 5:39 left to play when Steger and company began their move. WHS Oulscor'ed the Scottles 12-2 during the final five minutes of play, a pair of free throws by Kevin West with 1:50 on the clock. Waverly bit 23 of 53 field goal attempts while Tri-Valley connected on 20 of 47. The Tigers were two of four at the foul line and Tri-Valley was five of 10. The losers outrehounded Waverly, :IG-29. Steger picked off 14 for Waverly while Matt Wi.lllam9 and Tim Lacy each had seven for the losers. Tr-Valey had 12 turnovers, WaverlylO. In Friday's nightcap, Kirk Me- Mahon's basket at the end of the third quarter put Portsmouth ahead for good as the Trojans defeated Columbus Centennial574l. McMahoo paced PortsiilDUth, 194, with 20 points while teanunate Mar· cus Bendolph added 16. Leading Centennial, 16-6, was Chuck Dahn with 17 points. Box score: - WAVERLY (411 .. Steger 8· 1·17; Johnson 11 -0·22 ; Teeters 1·0-2; Ar· nett 1· 1·3; Nathan 1·0·2; MooreO·O·O; Smith 0·0·0; Banta 1·02. TOTALS 23· 2-48. TRI·VALLEY (451 .. Baker S·0· 10; Omt1le iii. <llaUm Flll~7 At o.lo Ulllvenlly POI'IIIIlClUih ~7, Col. Celltonnial ~I Waverly 41, 'l'ri-VaUey 4$ Clan A A1 Cudaa FlekiiMMIIe 675-2318 PRE-SPRING CABINET SALE 50% Jladaer67, BerUnC<nterW. Reserve68 · · : ; Sports briefs. . . TOUGH DEFENSE - Southern's tough defe~ was a major reason the Tornadoes knocked powerful Indian Valley South out of the Class A Regional Tour- OLYMPICS Mexico 6-3, 6-4, and Gullikson beat WASIUNGTON (AP)- Prealdent . Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia S-3, Carter told American athletes that 7-5. the United States will not participate NEW YORK (AP)- Third-seeded In the Olympic Games In Moscow Blllle Jean King whipped Australian this &1UIIIIler. Wendy Turnbull 6-2, 6-2 and Evonne Carter made the aanouncement to Goolagong of Australia beat Kathy a group of '11 athletes swnmoned to Jordan 6-1, fl.4 to move into the the White House. Half those athletes semifinals of the $30 Women's Tenlater voted to oppose the President's nis Championships. position. SKDNG TENNIS SQUAW VALlEY, Calif. (AP)FRANKFURT, West Germany, Canadian Peter Monod won the U.S. (AP) - Brian Gottfried joined Stan Alpine Ski Championship giant Smith, Tim Gullikson, and South slalom, defeating Steve Mahre of African Johan Kriek In the White Pass, Wash., by over a half semifinals of tile $175,000 Frankfurt second. WCT men's tennia tournament. Monod had a unofficial combined Gottfried eliminated Heinz time of 2 minutes, 24.30 seconds. Guethhardt Hi, l>-7, 7-0; Krlek Mahre was clocked In 2:24.95 with ousted Butch Walts 4-6, 6-2, S-3; Cary Adgate of Boyne City, Mich., Smith downed Raul Ramirez of third in 2:25.34. nament at Athens Saturday. SHS players surrounding the Rebels Brian Emler (30) are Jonathan Rees (15), Dewayne CUrfman (21) and John Davis (11). Zanesville walloped by Central-Hower CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Akron Centrai·Hower took an early lead and held on to dafeat Zanesville 74-47 Saturday afternoon In a Class AAA high school boys regional basketball tournament final. Senior guard Jimmy Goo<Ien, ~. scored 16 points and had 12 assists for Central·Hower, while Maurice Riddick, a S-2 senior center, tallled Utendorf In the c!CB!ng secoods enabled Kalida to defeat McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 71-89 Saturday and capture the Class A blgb school boys regional basketball champiOOahlp. .. Kalida, ~1. now advances to tbe slate tournament and wW play the Daytoo regional champion on Friday. 21 points and a gam~high 12 rebounds. Also In double figures was S-2 junior forward Bryant Grant with 20 points. For Zanesville, ending the season at 22-4, junior guard Mike Kaldo was the blgb scorer with 16 polnta. - ciauAAcUOD .BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) 'Free throws by Ken Kahle and Dan 6 10 16 16 .. 48 10 14 13 6 45 Point Pleasant Sandusky st. Mary's 119, Windham 61 GOING TO STATE, TOO! -Southern's cheerleaders and mascot will be making the trip to St. John Arena, Colwnbua, Friday with the Southern Tornadoes basketball team. Front row, left to right, are Sonja Hill, Paula Wolfe and Came Gumther. Rear- l.Alnya Salser, Julie Gibbs and Beth Hufhilan. The Tornado is Della Johnson. Score by quArters : Waverly Tri· Valley "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" investment Wamn Kenned)' 58, Youngs. Hayen ~7 TOTALS 20·5-45. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. agreat Boys tournament results West 2-4·8; Lacy 11 1 23 ; Will iams 1 0·2; Donelson 0-0-0; Watson 1·0 2. OFF LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA'S _3 NEW STYLES - SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST - STOP IN T~DA Y FOR BIG SA VINGSI · ; ~ . ~ • ~ • 1 ' ;,. INVITES YOU TO. • • • ; HOLD YOUR ART CRAFT SOUTHERN's Kent Wolfe (31) goes high for layup In this Brenda Wilson photo Saturday. Indian Valley South's Kevin Gray (1~) looks on helplessly. Marshall named A4.4 's top player COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Debbie Marshall li Champion Akron st. Vincent.St. Mary was named most valuable player Saturday In the Ohio Class AAA blgb school girls basketball finals. Marshall a 5'8" senior forward ' scored 33 points In two games. She' hit six rA the Irish' first ten points in the ~th quarter Saturd/y, helping St. Vincent-St. Mary rally to a 55-63 championship verdict over Cincinnati Mother rA Mercy. Joining Marshall on the all· tournament team were Carla Chapman of St. Vincent-st. Mary, Janet 'I'hoqle and Jackie Kemper of Mother of Mercy and Denise Duncan of East Cleveland Shaw. • The selections were ma-te by a panel of sportswriters. Sports transactions Tennessee and Old Dominion gain girls national finals MOUNT PlEASANT, Mich. (AP) - One gasping and the other breathing easy, Teanessee and Old Domlnioo have reached the title game rJ. the national collegiate wcmen's basketball tournament. To reach Sunday's televised final, Tennessee fought off a furious rally by upstart South Carolina and · posted a 71H2 victory over the Lady GamecockalnFriday'ssemlfinals. Old Doo.inlon, the dafending Association of Intercollegiate Athltelcs for Women basketball champloo, cruised past Louisiana Tech In the other semlflnal at Central, Michigan . University's Rll6e Arena,~. "It was the worst game that Ten- nessee has played all year," coach Pat Head of the second-ranked Lady Volunteers said after her team's victory over smaller, slower South Carolina. "I'm sllocked," coach Marianne stanely li No.1 Old Dominion said after the Lady Monarchs' lopsided triumph over the only team that has beaten them this season. "I didn't expect such a wide margin .. we just stood around on of· fense last time (agB!nat Loulstana Tech). We talked a lot of being active out there 011 the court and they did a super job," she said. It was Dot a baaner night for the bii18eat names on either winning squad. Jill Rlinkln, a 11-foot-3 senior who leads Tennessee In scorjng with a 19.7 average, . got In foul trouble eai'ly and finished with juat four points. L FOREMAN SCORES Southern's Dave Foreman (41) drives Inside for two points In Saturday's 51-50 regional tournament victory over Indian Valley South. Rebel defender is Kevin Gray (14). .. J Nancy Lieberman, Old Dominion's senior guard and threetime All·American, scored only eight points although her flashy passes produced five baskets. For both winners, the heavy work was done In the middle. Teanessee's 6-foot.O center Cindy Noble flntshed with a game-high 29 points. "They were keying on Rankin and I told Noble this was her night, and it was," said Head. When South Carolina's dafense collapsed around Noble, Lea Henry took the heat off ·by sinking six of eight shots from the ID-foot range. Old Dominion's front-court duo cl IHoot-7 senior lnge Nissen and Sfoot-8 freshman Anne Donovan bur· ned Louisiana Tech for 34 points. Nissen had a game-high 19 points and 11 rebOunds, and Donovan scored 15 and grabbed eight rebounds. Among the most disappointed losers Friday was Evelyn Johnson, the South Cai'Ollna freshman playing just an hour north of her Lansing, Mich.,hQme. . The l>-foot-10 sister of Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who led Michigan State to the NCAA ch!unplonahlp last JeBBOII · and .11 now the star · rookie of pro· buketbal!'• t.o. Angeles Lakers, scored just nine polnta before fouling out agitlnlt . . Tennessee. T!!nnes.see, :J:W, includlllg two losses to'Old Donllnloo, takes on the Lady Monarchs at 4 p.lD;-ES'I' Sunday. South Carolina, 2N, and Loulalana Tech, 40-4, meet In a con!!Oiatlon game at 1:30p.m. IN OUR PARKING LOT Special Offer 9"Roller & Tray Set TUESDAY, MARCH 25TH, 10 A.M. TIL DARK • Oual1ly, PfOlessiOnal paintrng mller and lray • Use on plaster. conc rete. acouSIICal tile And Olher swta ces • Latex or Alkyd Parnt NOW ·$169 ONLY NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. Wonder-Tones"' Latex Flat Wall Paint HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ON.LY. • Highly washable • Custom colors • One coat $1. ~601 ·01 NON -YELLOWING 1 GALLON 312 .Sixth Street LOCATION:. AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A -NOW . 8· ONLY·· $9' 675-11~0 ·FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, MARCH 25TH FROM 10 A.M. TIL DARK. • ·'. \f ' •• 7 �C-l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, Mar. 23, 1980 Waverly, Portsmouth gain regional finals c-2- The Sunday TIJnea.Sentin4:1, SWlday, Mar. 23, 1911! Mansfield St. Peter's cops Class A girls court crown ~I By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Josn Cowdery scored the tying basket at the end of regulstion and then supplied the clutch free throw that gave Mansfield St. Peter's a 61-57 overtime victory over defending champion Old Washington Buckeye Trail Saturday for the state Class A high school girls basketball crown. Cowdery, who combined for '4li points with her twin sister, Jane, bit two foul shots with five seconds !aft that wrapped up the triumph. St. Peter's, appearing in the slate tournament for the third tlme in four seasoM, attoned for a semifinal loss last season and wound up with a 27·1 record. Buckeye Trail's defeat ·was Its first In 27 games this season: Joan Cowdery grabbed a field gosl miss by her sister ander the basket and put the ball in the hole to tie the score as time ran out In regulstion. Jane Cowdery, who scored a teamleading 23 points, hit a basket to give the SpartaM a 56-M lead in the first minute of the overtime. Lori Heady, the state player of the year, hit two free throws to tie the game at 56-66, then Joan Cowdery responded with a basket to put st. Peter's ahead to slay, 58-56 with 1:-IS remaining. Joan Cowdery, who scoffll A total of 22 points, then sank three of four free throws in the last 25 seconds to keep Buckeye Trail from becoming the first Class A girls team to win two straight slate championships. When Joan Cowdery made her first of two free throws with five seconds remaining, Buckeye Trail called tlme out. The St. Peter's players then ran to the bench, jumped up and down, and mobbed teammates and cosches, knowing they had clinched their first slate title. The Spartans outscored the Warriors 7-:l In the extra three minutes, with Buckeye Trail's only points coming on a pair of foul shots by Heady and one free throw by Becky Starr. Heady, a 5-11 senior foward, was magnificent In defeat. She scored a ATHENS - .Ormo Steger scored five points In the last two minutes of play to help Waverly come from behind and dafeat Dresden Tri· Valley~ In the semifinals of the Class AA boys high school regional basketball toumament Friday night. Steger had a three-point play at 1:38 wblch tied the score ~ and then hit a basket at 1:10 to put the Tigers out front for the first time In the game. The victory sent 17-8 Waverly Into Saturday's regional finals against neighboring Portsmouth. Randy Johnson led Waverly with 22 points and Steger· added 17. Tri· Valley, suffering Its first loss In 24 games, was paced by Tim Lacy with 23points. Coach Roger (Gabby) Smith's Tigers, down 211-18 with 5:38 !aft In the third canto, outscored Tri·Valley game-bigh rl. 32 points, including 17 straight for the Warriors early In the second half. BUCKEYE TRAIL I 57)- Becky Starr 1 3·4 5; Heady 13 6·7 32; S. Shugert 3 0· 1 6; Doutt 5 2-4 12; Gibson 1 00 2; Brenda Starr 0 0. Totals 2311-16 57. ST. PETER'S (61)- l . Nadolsky 2 H 8; Jane Cowdery 8 7·7 23 ; A. Varga 40·1 8; Joan Cowdery 86·8 22; Dow\att 0 Q-0 0; Bake 0 0· 1 0; CUSIC 0 0·00. Totals 2217·22 61. Score by quorters: Buckeye Trail 15 20 12 7 3-57 sr. Peter's 17 14 15 a 7--41 Fouled out-A. Varga, Becky Starr. Total touls-Buc:keye Trail 17. St .. Peter's 16. A-4,737. o-o 1S-13 in the third stanza ana IIH! m the final canto. The So11theastern Ohio League Tigers, who finished fourth in their own conference, were down 43-38 with 5:39 left to play when Steger and company began their move. WHS Oulscor'ed the Scottles 12-2 during the final five minutes of play, a pair of free throws by Kevin West with 1:50 on the clock. Waverly bit 23 of 53 field goal attempts while Tri-Valley connected on 20 of 47. The Tigers were two of four at the foul line and Tri-Valley was five of 10. The losers outrehounded Waverly, :IG-29. Steger picked off 14 for Waverly while Matt Wi.lllam9 and Tim Lacy each had seven for the losers. Tr-Valey had 12 turnovers, WaverlylO. In Friday's nightcap, Kirk Me- Mahon's basket at the end of the third quarter put Portsmouth ahead for good as the Trojans defeated Columbus Centennial574l. McMahoo paced PortsiilDUth, 194, with 20 points while teanunate Mar· cus Bendolph added 16. Leading Centennial, 16-6, was Chuck Dahn with 17 points. Box score: - WAVERLY (411 .. Steger 8· 1·17; Johnson 11 -0·22 ; Teeters 1·0-2; Ar· nett 1· 1·3; Nathan 1·0·2; MooreO·O·O; Smith 0·0·0; Banta 1·02. TOTALS 23· 2-48. TRI·VALLEY (451 .. Baker S·0· 10; Omt1le iii. <llaUm Flll~7 At o.lo Ulllvenlly POI'IIIIlClUih ~7, Col. Celltonnial ~I Waverly 41, 'l'ri-VaUey 4$ Clan A A1 Cudaa FlekiiMMIIe 675-2318 PRE-SPRING CABINET SALE 50% Jladaer67, BerUnC<nterW. Reserve68 · · : ; Sports briefs. . . TOUGH DEFENSE - Southern's tough defe~ was a major reason the Tornadoes knocked powerful Indian Valley South out of the Class A Regional Tour- OLYMPICS Mexico 6-3, 6-4, and Gullikson beat WASIUNGTON (AP)- Prealdent . Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia S-3, Carter told American athletes that 7-5. the United States will not participate NEW YORK (AP)- Third-seeded In the Olympic Games In Moscow Blllle Jean King whipped Australian this &1UIIIIler. Wendy Turnbull 6-2, 6-2 and Evonne Carter made the aanouncement to Goolagong of Australia beat Kathy a group of '11 athletes swnmoned to Jordan 6-1, fl.4 to move into the the White House. Half those athletes semifinals of the $30 Women's Tenlater voted to oppose the President's nis Championships. position. SKDNG TENNIS SQUAW VALlEY, Calif. (AP)FRANKFURT, West Germany, Canadian Peter Monod won the U.S. (AP) - Brian Gottfried joined Stan Alpine Ski Championship giant Smith, Tim Gullikson, and South slalom, defeating Steve Mahre of African Johan Kriek In the White Pass, Wash., by over a half semifinals of tile $175,000 Frankfurt second. WCT men's tennia tournament. Monod had a unofficial combined Gottfried eliminated Heinz time of 2 minutes, 24.30 seconds. Guethhardt Hi, l>-7, 7-0; Krlek Mahre was clocked In 2:24.95 with ousted Butch Walts 4-6, 6-2, S-3; Cary Adgate of Boyne City, Mich., Smith downed Raul Ramirez of third in 2:25.34. nament at Athens Saturday. SHS players surrounding the Rebels Brian Emler (30) are Jonathan Rees (15), Dewayne CUrfman (21) and John Davis (11). Zanesville walloped by Central-Hower CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Akron Centrai·Hower took an early lead and held on to dafeat Zanesville 74-47 Saturday afternoon In a Class AAA high school boys regional basketball tournament final. Senior guard Jimmy Goo<Ien, ~. scored 16 points and had 12 assists for Central·Hower, while Maurice Riddick, a S-2 senior center, tallled Utendorf In the c!CB!ng secoods enabled Kalida to defeat McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 71-89 Saturday and capture the Class A blgb school boys regional basketball champiOOahlp. .. Kalida, ~1. now advances to tbe slate tournament and wW play the Daytoo regional champion on Friday. 21 points and a gam~high 12 rebounds. Also In double figures was S-2 junior forward Bryant Grant with 20 points. For Zanesville, ending the season at 22-4, junior guard Mike Kaldo was the blgb scorer with 16 polnta. - ciauAAcUOD .BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) 'Free throws by Ken Kahle and Dan 6 10 16 16 .. 48 10 14 13 6 45 Point Pleasant Sandusky st. Mary's 119, Windham 61 GOING TO STATE, TOO! -Southern's cheerleaders and mascot will be making the trip to St. John Arena, Colwnbua, Friday with the Southern Tornadoes basketball team. Front row, left to right, are Sonja Hill, Paula Wolfe and Came Gumther. Rear- l.Alnya Salser, Julie Gibbs and Beth Hufhilan. The Tornado is Della Johnson. Score by quArters : Waverly Tri· Valley "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" investment Wamn Kenned)' 58, Youngs. Hayen ~7 TOTALS 20·5-45. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. agreat Boys tournament results West 2-4·8; Lacy 11 1 23 ; Will iams 1 0·2; Donelson 0-0-0; Watson 1·0 2. OFF LIST PRICE ON RIVIERA'S _3 NEW STYLES - SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST - STOP IN T~DA Y FOR BIG SA VINGSI · ; ~ . ~ • ~ • 1 ' ;,. INVITES YOU TO. • • • ; HOLD YOUR ART CRAFT SOUTHERN's Kent Wolfe (31) goes high for layup In this Brenda Wilson photo Saturday. Indian Valley South's Kevin Gray (1~) looks on helplessly. Marshall named A4.4 's top player COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Debbie Marshall li Champion Akron st. Vincent.St. Mary was named most valuable player Saturday In the Ohio Class AAA blgb school girls basketball finals. Marshall a 5'8" senior forward ' scored 33 points In two games. She' hit six rA the Irish' first ten points in the ~th quarter Saturd/y, helping St. Vincent-St. Mary rally to a 55-63 championship verdict over Cincinnati Mother rA Mercy. Joining Marshall on the all· tournament team were Carla Chapman of St. Vincent-st. Mary, Janet 'I'hoqle and Jackie Kemper of Mother of Mercy and Denise Duncan of East Cleveland Shaw. • The selections were ma-te by a panel of sportswriters. Sports transactions Tennessee and Old Dominion gain girls national finals MOUNT PlEASANT, Mich. (AP) - One gasping and the other breathing easy, Teanessee and Old Domlnioo have reached the title game rJ. the national collegiate wcmen's basketball tournament. To reach Sunday's televised final, Tennessee fought off a furious rally by upstart South Carolina and · posted a 71H2 victory over the Lady GamecockalnFriday'ssemlfinals. Old Doo.inlon, the dafending Association of Intercollegiate Athltelcs for Women basketball champloo, cruised past Louisiana Tech In the other semlflnal at Central, Michigan . University's Rll6e Arena,~. "It was the worst game that Ten- nessee has played all year," coach Pat Head of the second-ranked Lady Volunteers said after her team's victory over smaller, slower South Carolina. "I'm sllocked," coach Marianne stanely li No.1 Old Dominion said after the Lady Monarchs' lopsided triumph over the only team that has beaten them this season. "I didn't expect such a wide margin .. we just stood around on of· fense last time (agB!nat Loulstana Tech). We talked a lot of being active out there 011 the court and they did a super job," she said. It was Dot a baaner night for the bii18eat names on either winning squad. Jill Rlinkln, a 11-foot-3 senior who leads Tennessee In scorjng with a 19.7 average, . got In foul trouble eai'ly and finished with juat four points. L FOREMAN SCORES Southern's Dave Foreman (41) drives Inside for two points In Saturday's 51-50 regional tournament victory over Indian Valley South. Rebel defender is Kevin Gray (14). .. J Nancy Lieberman, Old Dominion's senior guard and threetime All·American, scored only eight points although her flashy passes produced five baskets. For both winners, the heavy work was done In the middle. Teanessee's 6-foot.O center Cindy Noble flntshed with a game-high 29 points. "They were keying on Rankin and I told Noble this was her night, and it was," said Head. When South Carolina's dafense collapsed around Noble, Lea Henry took the heat off ·by sinking six of eight shots from the ID-foot range. Old Dominion's front-court duo cl IHoot-7 senior lnge Nissen and Sfoot-8 freshman Anne Donovan bur· ned Louisiana Tech for 34 points. Nissen had a game-high 19 points and 11 rebOunds, and Donovan scored 15 and grabbed eight rebounds. Among the most disappointed losers Friday was Evelyn Johnson, the South Cai'Ollna freshman playing just an hour north of her Lansing, Mich.,hQme. . The l>-foot-10 sister of Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who led Michigan State to the NCAA ch!unplonahlp last JeBBOII · and .11 now the star · rookie of pro· buketbal!'• t.o. Angeles Lakers, scored just nine polnta before fouling out agitlnlt . . Tennessee. T!!nnes.see, :J:W, includlllg two losses to'Old Donllnloo, takes on the Lady Monarchs at 4 p.lD;-ES'I' Sunday. South Carolina, 2N, and Loulalana Tech, 40-4, meet In a con!!Oiatlon game at 1:30p.m. IN OUR PARKING LOT Special Offer 9"Roller & Tray Set TUESDAY, MARCH 25TH, 10 A.M. TIL DARK • Oual1ly, PfOlessiOnal paintrng mller and lray • Use on plaster. conc rete. acouSIICal tile And Olher swta ces • Latex or Alkyd Parnt NOW ·$169 ONLY NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. Wonder-Tones"' Latex Flat Wall Paint HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ON.LY. • Highly washable • Custom colors • One coat $1. ~601 ·01 NON -YELLOWING 1 GALLON 312 .Sixth Street LOCATION:. AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A -NOW . 8· ONLY·· $9' 675-11~0 ·FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, MARCH 25TH FROM 10 A.M. TIL DARK. • ·'. \f ' •• 7 �C-4-The Swulay Tim~ntinel . SWlday, Mar. 23, 1980 ·Ironton girls blow 13 point lead, how 53-47 in tourney By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporla Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Teresa : Hostetter's clutch free throw ; shooting in the fourth quarter helped • West Lafayette Ridgwood rally to a : 53-47 triwnph over Ironton Friday night in the Class AA state high : school girls basketball semi-finals. . Ridgewood, which trailed by as . many as 13 points in the opening : half, scored its 24th victory in 26 ; gmaes this season. The Generals : challenged defending champion • Delphos St. John's, a m9 winner : over NaVarre Fairless, for the Class • AA state title last night. A St. John Arena crowd of 7,061, . the largest for any session in the : girls tournament's five-year history, watched Hostetter sink six straight free throws to open tbe fourth quarter. The 5-foot-41 senior guard sank seven of nine foul shots in the last eight minutes, nine for 12 in the game and wound up with a teamleading 15 points. A thr~point play by Jan McCleary, who had 13 points, gave Ridgewood the lead for good at 45-13. Hostetter added four free throws and McCleary a basket within the next 1:12 to give the Generals a 52-45 edge. Ironton, bowing out with a 22-3 record, scored the game's first eight points and appeared headed for a romp with a 17-4lead late in the first quarter. However, Ridgewood outscored the Tlgern 1[).3 in the next seven minutes and the game was close the IRONTON (47) .. Bryant 1 (HI 4, Triplett 3 (1 ·21 7, Vinson 6 IHI 16, Ri ggsJinl 8, Rist6 (0·01 12, Frazer 0 (0·01 0, Howard 0 10·01 0, Swart· zwelder 0 10·01 0, Sweeney 0 10-01 0. Walker 0 (0·01 0, Lattimer 0 10·01 0. Totals 1919·16147. RIDGEWOOD (53) ·- Myers 3 10· 11 1·~1 A MAN'S LOG HOllE IS HIS CAS.,LE. WORK SHOES THAT WORK WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND for rustic beauty, comfort and durabilitu Rustic Enterpris-es RR #1 , Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 (Athens Co.), Monroe Lake (Monroe Co.), New Lexington City Reservoir (Perry Co.), Rose Lake (Hocking . Co.), and Forked Run Lake (Meigs Co.) will he completed when lake and weather conditions are conducive to the activity. A news release will be made at that time. Bette, .fUJUu;, Dan Thomas & Son IValwzaJ4! RL.TR 324 SeCond Ave. ~ ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD . Gallipolis, OH. "SEND $3.00 FOR COMPLETE /a.H~ LOG HOME PORTFOLIO LOOirollo!ESCOUHCIL . • . • :_. thinking ~ playoffs • By Tbe Associated Prell• : The Hartford Whalers are starting ; to think seriously about the playoffs : - and they think they may have the • rest of the National Hockey League : doing a little thinking, too. ; "Teams have to be thlnlting ; something now like, 'How did we get · a point against both Montreal and : Philadelphia? '" Gordie Howe of ; Hartford said Friday night after a~ • 5 tie against the Flyern, a scored ; they posted earlier in the week : against the Canadiens. "We played a : great game against the first-place Test d ri ve one of our new 1980 Dodg e cars or truc ks. Then test drive the compet ition. If you buy or lease a quali fying n_ew car or truck from one of o ur competi· tors, JU S! t>nng back the test drive certificate with proo f of purc hase or lease. Wit hin 30 days, the $50 is yours. ·-:: Blaine ·'' Stoughton of Hartford and :fhiladelphia rookie Brian Propp :each scored twice. The goaiB by -stoughton gave him 49ln the season. ~"I'd sure like to get 50," he said. ,· Red Wlng4 5, Cazwcb 2 ·. Marcel Pronovost, named ;Detroit's head coach earlier in tbe . :day :when BObby.Kromm was fired, ;was beJJlnd ·tile bench for the Red •Wings' victory !Nf/l'V a n c o u v e r . .yaclav fl~ had two goaiB , _..._......t -'" ' &,I"'!:"W:\11 • ,., ' 1' ·.• :~ "Alii did·-~ cl!an!le the .llnes. tile work," said ~ovOit. "~ ~et of any suc;cess 1.1 Blill hard work." il'hey did Ill ' Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirada, Diplomat or Ram Tough 8100 van for personal use. The New Chrys ler Corporation gives you a check that turns $50 into a Iota! of $500. Hurry. It's a limited time offer. Get a test, get a car or var•. Get $500. Trevino matched par 72. South Mrlcan veteran Gary Player !!hot a 71 and was Ued at 141 with John Mahaffey, Greg Powers and J.C. Snead. Snead, twice a runnerup in this event, was tile only man in tbe field able to esca11e without a bogey. He shot 71. So did Mahaffey. Powers was the first man off the tee in the morning and got In most ot his round ot 69 before the weather turned severe. Jack Nicklaus had to fight his way back from a double bogey-7 on his second bole. Nicklaus, trying to write an end to a 31-month nonwinning string, flnlshed with a 73 that left him at 142, only three strokes back. He has not yet blrdied a paNi hole 111111 has played them two over for the tournament. Huber! Green had a wildly erratic round ot 71 that Included six birdies and five bogeys. He played one·stretcb of nine boles without making a par. Defending champion Lanny Wadkins shot 76 for -145. Johnny Miller was 71-145. a single game, 49; season, 539; and four-year career, 1,129. He hold! a mastel'3' degree from Bowling Green. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- The Univerrenewed at the end of the last sity r1. Akron bas named Bob Rupert season, his fourth at the school. to succeed Kern Cunningham as Rupert, 48, had a 4~29 record at basketball coach of the Ohio Valley Baldwin-Wallace, including an Ohio Conference school. Athletic Conference championship Rupert was basketball coach at in the 1978-79 season. Baldwin-Wallace College for the last The appointment was announced three years, spent a year coaching Friday by Akron University tbe national team In Saudi Arabia, · ·President Dr. D.J. Guzzetta and is and has 21 years experience as a effective March 31. But Athletic high school coach. Director Gordon Larson said Rupert Cunningham's contract was not would assume recruiting duties at Walton sues team doctor GOLF PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. ( AP ) - Curtis Strange birdied his last two holes and tied Hale Irwin for the second-round lead in tbe stormdelayed second round of the Tournament Players Championship. Strange shot a round of 71 to tie Irwin at 139. Tom Watson, Lee Trevino and Steve Melnyk were a shot back at 140. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Hollis Stacy shot a par-72 and grabbed a twCHitroke lead over J o Ann Washam after two rounds of the $200,000 LPGA National Pro-Am. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Mark McNulty of Britain fired an 6-under par 64'for a 131 tots! and a nine-stroke lead over five other golfers after two rounds of the Malaysian Open. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Center Bill Walton of the San Diego Clippern Friday sued the team doctor of the Portland Trail Blazers r1. the National Basketball Association, alleging that Dr' Robert Cook score, excellent." treated Walton's broken foot inap"There was a lot of golf course out propriately. there today," Irwin sighed wearily Walton, wbo signed with the Clipafter his journey through howling pers as a free agent last summer, winds and a series rl. rain squalls accused Cook of failing to diagnose that caused a one-hour delay in play. the fracture, prescribing "It was the kind of day that you medications and injections that couldn't ezpect to get a lot of good to were inappropriate and failing breaks. There were a lot of scary provide proper therapy. shots out there." The &-foot-ll Walton injured his Tom Watson, one rl. three playern foot while playing for the Blazers in tied a single shot back, agreed . 1978 and has played only briefly sin"Another fun dsy at Sawgrass," he BOWLING ce then as a resnlt of complications said, tongue-J.n.clieek. "It was hard WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (AP) the injury. from to pull the trigger out there." Earl Anthony, bow'Jing only one subA secretary in Cook's office said Watson, the outstanding player in 200 game in the final round, grabbed the doctor was out of town and would the game over the past three seasons the loJHCeded position for today's · not be available until Monday. and the only two-time winner this 1final in the $131,000 BPAA U.S. The Blazers· had no immediate year, !liayt'd his front side in a specOpen. comment. tacular !l;i and had a three-shot lead Anthony finished with a sevenat that point. But he bogeyed three of round total of 13,503 pins - 551 more his last five holes - played Into the than runnerup Mike Aulby. Joining teeth of the winds that gUsted well them in the niltioruilly televbed final North Stan 4, Capitab 3 over 30 mph - and finished with 71 wW be third-seeded Guppy Troup, Third-period goals by Tom Mcand a 140 total. fourtlHeeded Steve Brichta and fifcarthy and Curt Giles gave MinHe was tied at 140 with Lee th-seeded Steve Martin. nesota a three-game winning streak and snapped Washington's sevengame unbeaten string. The · North Stars also got goals from Tim Young and Kent-Erik Andersson to wipe out ATHENS - A $50,000 countersuit a storage lagoon on the LeMay a U CapitaiB lead. filed against both the Division of property into the stream. Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Carl L. Mosley, Jr., Chief otthe Division has been di•mi•sed by the Common Pleas Court of Warren County. The countersuit has been filed bv William and Helen LeMay of 4636 Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville, after the LeMays were sued by the Division of Wildlife for a fish kill In Newman Run, Warren County, which occurred in July 1978. The countersuit had alleged that Mosley and the Divlsioo of Wildlife denied the LeMays their constitutional rights of due process, WOLVERINE ' caused them embarrassment, · '8" WATERPROOF BOOT ridicule, and contempt within the community, and as a result damaged their business relations • Maple, waterprool cowhide with tbeir neighbors. lealher The Division of Wildlife is corr o Cushion Insole and sleet tinuing Its original lawsuit for arch support o leather lined lor comfort rT,O'Sl.IJI as reinnburscment for the • Slip and oil resistant sole death of 1,448 wild animals and the 03394 and heel destruction of their habitat in Mon. & Fri. 1118 P.M. Newman Run that was allegedly Tues. Wed. Sat. til 5 caused by hog wastes draining from For years, you've seen and heard advertising about 1eovme1rsinsurance . ••a.ua<ue here, at our you know that tf years old or less, you Allstate's "New Discoun t" on your AGENCY, INC. Gallipolis Armft!'ona! ce 1ng ··"'"'--- - 1 I 1 It pays to compare Dodge. ~ team. '' :team Trevino and Melnyk. coach Countersuit dismissed Whalers In other NHL games, it was : Detroit 5, Vancouver 2; Winnipeg 4, • the New York Rangers 2; Edmonton : 9, Pittsburgh 2 and Minnesota 4, : Washington 3. : "Teams behind us are still chasing - ·and time is running out " said .. .Whalers Coach Don Blackburn, ' , looking to the playoffs. "Unless we fall fiat on our faces ... but I don't : think that is going to happen. " : Last Wednesday night, the • Whalers scored with 12 seconds to : play to tie Montreal. This time it ' ,' took a goal by Philadelphia's Rick : _MacLeish with three minutes to play ; to prevent Hartford from beating the -.NHL's runaway leader. •.; "Harttord could have easily have ; .won," said Mel Bridgman of the : Flyers. "They are playing very well · right now and they are not tbe same ; team they were before. " ; Tbe Flyers aren't, either. The that earlier this year set the -f'IHL unbeaten streak record of 35 : games has won just four of Its last : l3. "Wben you're going good, things ; have tendency to snowbaU," said :Coach Pat Quinn. "Things can also •!IIIOWball the other way. When it ;does, it is a very tough thing to Rupert named Akron ha Storm delays golf tourney PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. Curtis strange blrdied his last two boles and Ued Hale Irwin fothe second-round lead Friday in the storm-delayed second round of the Tournament Players Championship. Strange, one of the last men on the course, finished a round of 71 with blrdie putts of 15 and five feet for a share of the lead In the event that is billed as the annual championship of golf's touring players. He finished two trips over the unforgiving Sawgrass course with a 139 total, five under par. Irwin, the current U.S. Open champion, had to work hard to mat· ch par-72 which he called "a good rest of the way. Jeanette Vinson scored 16 points for Ironton while the Tigers' all-Ohio ( RED WING ~TheSundayTinnes-Sentinel,Sunday , Mar. 23,1980 (AP) - Trout stocked in District 4 ATHENS - The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of . Natural Resources has completed · the annual stocking of rainbow trout in three lakes in Wildlife District No. 4. Fisheries pel'l!Onnel stocked trout in Belmont Lake (Barkcamp SIBle Park ) and Barnesville City Reservoir in Belmont County and Wolf Run Lake in Noble County. All trout stocked ranged 6-13" in length and were reared at the division's Kincaid Fish Farm, which is located in Pike County near Latham. All fish were in excellent condition when stocked and should • provide excellent fishing this spring, , as well as increased angler 01>portunlty throughout the summer. Trout derbies will be conducted at :. Jackson City Reservoir on April 19. .. and at Turkey Creek Lake near Por• lsmouth on April 26 and 'EI. Derbies : are conducted in cooperation with ; the Jackson Area Chamber of Com. merce and the Portsmouth Area · Chamber of Commerce respec··tively. Trout will be stocked in these ·lakes just prior to derby activities. Stocking of trout in Dow Lake 6, McCleary 6 ( 1-11 13, Gladstone 3 - 1·21 7, Hostetter 3 19· 121 15, Slay 6 10·01 12, Arnold 0 --{)·01 0, Arn•y 0 ((). 01 0, Hill 1 (0 ·01 o, Foster 0 (0·01 0. Totals 21 (11 -161 53. Score by quarters : Ironton 17 11 S 14.. 47 Ridgewood 10 15 12 16.. 53 Fouled out .. Triplett . Total touts - Ironton, 18. Ridgewood, 14. A ,. 7,051 . guard. Beth Rist contMbuted 12. Box score: 1980 Dodge Diplomat @ EST. MPG 25 ... ....... 1 , .. Nobody does it better ••• 1980 Dodge Mirada • Better standard equipped than comparable Chevys, Fords or Ponlicics EPA ~ ,u"9U•. ~ Thursday till12 noon litiiiiiiii_i________________ .. • 36 out of 50 owners of T-blrd, Grand Prix and Monte Carlo whOtest drove Mirada preferred it to their .own personal car. ES T. HWY EPA EST MPG 25 Introducing the 1980 Honda Custom Motorcycles Series EST HWY 1980 Dodge 8100 Van • Dodge 81 00 vans equipped with standard HONDA CX500 CUSTOM engine and oplional automatic trans· mission get better EPA mileage than * Use the est mpg l or c omparison. Your mil eage may var y deDendrng on your speed . distance and weather co ndil rons Ac tual hrg t1way mileage writ pro ba bl y be tess. Cahlornra es trma tes lower comparably equipped Fords or Che'l)ls. • EPA EST. MPG 22 HONDA CB900 CUSTOM EST HWY • 900 cc DOHC 16-valve four·cyllndar engine • Shaft drive • 5-speed dual rangelransmlsslon • Air forks'-air shocks • ComStar 1M wheel a • Optional touring accessories AND ALL OUR CARS AND TRUCKS COME WITH THE CHRYSLER GUARANTEES o~ u11 l j\\> · ~ IIU ~~~I I 1\\l "- The only 30-day/1 ,000 mile money-back guarantee. The 11~1 guarantee of no-cost Buy one o t. our new 1980 cars or truc ks. Dn ve it up to 30 days or 1,{X)() m11es. whiChever comes first . If you 're not comp letel y ~at isfied . yo u'll get you r money back . But not the f1nance and 1nsurance c harges All you do is bring your vehicle back to your dealer. 1n good cond1t1on w1th no metal damage . When he re ce 1ves clear I iti e . h e retu rns your money. Refund on traded ve h1cl e agreed upon by customer at time o f sa te may be lower !han th e trade-in allowance on ret ai l sales con trac i.No re bate on returned ve h1cle ' scheduled maintenance. When you buy or lease a new 1960 ca r or truck, we 'll provide oil changes. o il filters and oth er maintenance reQuireJ for each vehicle . For 2 years or 24.000 miles. whichever comes first . for 1 year or 12,000 miles on our imports. At no charge. - save on Armstrong Ceiling Tile • 496 cc liQuid cooled V·twln engine, shaft driVe • Contoured low seat • Pull·back handlebars • Short, chromed mufflers • ComStarrt.t wheels • 16·1nch rear tire HONDA CB650 CUSTOM T he first guarantee ol no-cost motOr club membership with eme'JIB"CY road service. • 627 cc OHC four·stroke, tour-cyl inder engine The New Chrysler Corporation provides a two year membership in the Amoco Motor Club at no cost to you when you buy or lease a new 1980 car or truck. Benefits include emergency road ser~ice , emergency towing. car theft reward . And a lot more , subJect to the conditions of membership. These N ~w Chrysler CorDQration commitments apply to new 1980 vehiCles tor personal use ont . Your participating dealer wilt Pro\llde all 'the details., 16-lnch rear lire HONDA CB750 CUSTOM '2695 ~ ,. • 749cc Of k ' AVENUE .300. THIRD ' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ' I ·:'FAIR: .· · SHAKE~ . . READY . FOR '' DELIVERY • Teardrop tank • Low atepped aeat • Fat, Ul·lnch rear l ire YOUR DODGE DEALfiR;'GIVES YOU~ four·C)'IInder, • Polntlees ln~ucUvelgnltlon • Pull·back handlebars ' ' ~C 16·valve engine . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC•. - •Manufacturer's.esttmated retail prtdng. Prtces may vary by IN STOCK • Com Star wheels/ SEE US NOW. WE'RE' 'lOUR PARTICIPATING DFALERS. ~\1 'Z495 • Four-Into-four exhaust • Pull·back handlebars • Teardrop tank • low steppf!d seal •.. Install with glue or furring strips directly to your present ceiling. Choose from a var1etv of styles. '2895 87 OUVE ST. • •• 'BET% . . Dqdge · ·- .. •' .• S.TORE HOURS MON.·THUR., SAT. ' '' HONDA SALES PHONE 446-2240 . RT. 7 .. ...• 7:00. 5:00 . FRI. 7:00 • 8:00 · GALLIPOLIS . ~ J ~ ~ · • ~. 0' " GAU.IPOLIS, . ' OHIO 446 4461 W~c~ . . . ~- I �C-4-The Swulay Tim~ntinel . SWlday, Mar. 23, 1980 ·Ironton girls blow 13 point lead, how 53-47 in tourney By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporla Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Teresa : Hostetter's clutch free throw ; shooting in the fourth quarter helped • West Lafayette Ridgwood rally to a : 53-47 triwnph over Ironton Friday night in the Class AA state high : school girls basketball semi-finals. . Ridgewood, which trailed by as . many as 13 points in the opening : half, scored its 24th victory in 26 ; gmaes this season. The Generals : challenged defending champion • Delphos St. John's, a m9 winner : over NaVarre Fairless, for the Class • AA state title last night. A St. John Arena crowd of 7,061, . the largest for any session in the : girls tournament's five-year history, watched Hostetter sink six straight free throws to open tbe fourth quarter. The 5-foot-41 senior guard sank seven of nine foul shots in the last eight minutes, nine for 12 in the game and wound up with a teamleading 15 points. A thr~point play by Jan McCleary, who had 13 points, gave Ridgewood the lead for good at 45-13. Hostetter added four free throws and McCleary a basket within the next 1:12 to give the Generals a 52-45 edge. Ironton, bowing out with a 22-3 record, scored the game's first eight points and appeared headed for a romp with a 17-4lead late in the first quarter. However, Ridgewood outscored the Tlgern 1[).3 in the next seven minutes and the game was close the IRONTON (47) .. Bryant 1 (HI 4, Triplett 3 (1 ·21 7, Vinson 6 IHI 16, Ri ggsJinl 8, Rist6 (0·01 12, Frazer 0 (0·01 0, Howard 0 10·01 0, Swart· zwelder 0 10·01 0, Sweeney 0 10-01 0. Walker 0 (0·01 0, Lattimer 0 10·01 0. Totals 1919·16147. RIDGEWOOD (53) ·- Myers 3 10· 11 1·~1 A MAN'S LOG HOllE IS HIS CAS.,LE. WORK SHOES THAT WORK WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND for rustic beauty, comfort and durabilitu Rustic Enterpris-es RR #1 , Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 (Athens Co.), Monroe Lake (Monroe Co.), New Lexington City Reservoir (Perry Co.), Rose Lake (Hocking . Co.), and Forked Run Lake (Meigs Co.) will he completed when lake and weather conditions are conducive to the activity. A news release will be made at that time. Bette, .fUJUu;, Dan Thomas & Son IValwzaJ4! RL.TR 324 SeCond Ave. ~ ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD . Gallipolis, OH. "SEND $3.00 FOR COMPLETE /a.H~ LOG HOME PORTFOLIO LOOirollo!ESCOUHCIL . • . • :_. thinking ~ playoffs • By Tbe Associated Prell• : The Hartford Whalers are starting ; to think seriously about the playoffs : - and they think they may have the • rest of the National Hockey League : doing a little thinking, too. ; "Teams have to be thlnlting ; something now like, 'How did we get · a point against both Montreal and : Philadelphia? '" Gordie Howe of ; Hartford said Friday night after a~ • 5 tie against the Flyern, a scored ; they posted earlier in the week : against the Canadiens. "We played a : great game against the first-place Test d ri ve one of our new 1980 Dodg e cars or truc ks. Then test drive the compet ition. If you buy or lease a quali fying n_ew car or truck from one of o ur competi· tors, JU S! t>nng back the test drive certificate with proo f of purc hase or lease. Wit hin 30 days, the $50 is yours. ·-:: Blaine ·'' Stoughton of Hartford and :fhiladelphia rookie Brian Propp :each scored twice. The goaiB by -stoughton gave him 49ln the season. ~"I'd sure like to get 50," he said. ,· Red Wlng4 5, Cazwcb 2 ·. Marcel Pronovost, named ;Detroit's head coach earlier in tbe . :day :when BObby.Kromm was fired, ;was beJJlnd ·tile bench for the Red •Wings' victory !Nf/l'V a n c o u v e r . .yaclav fl~ had two goaiB , _..._......t -'" ' &,I"'!:"W:\11 • ,., ' 1' ·.• :~ "Alii did·-~ cl!an!le the .llnes. tile work," said ~ovOit. "~ ~et of any suc;cess 1.1 Blill hard work." il'hey did Ill ' Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirada, Diplomat or Ram Tough 8100 van for personal use. The New Chrys ler Corporation gives you a check that turns $50 into a Iota! of $500. Hurry. It's a limited time offer. Get a test, get a car or var•. Get $500. Trevino matched par 72. South Mrlcan veteran Gary Player !!hot a 71 and was Ued at 141 with John Mahaffey, Greg Powers and J.C. Snead. Snead, twice a runnerup in this event, was tile only man in tbe field able to esca11e without a bogey. He shot 71. So did Mahaffey. Powers was the first man off the tee in the morning and got In most ot his round ot 69 before the weather turned severe. Jack Nicklaus had to fight his way back from a double bogey-7 on his second bole. Nicklaus, trying to write an end to a 31-month nonwinning string, flnlshed with a 73 that left him at 142, only three strokes back. He has not yet blrdied a paNi hole 111111 has played them two over for the tournament. Huber! Green had a wildly erratic round ot 71 that Included six birdies and five bogeys. He played one·stretcb of nine boles without making a par. Defending champion Lanny Wadkins shot 76 for -145. Johnny Miller was 71-145. a single game, 49; season, 539; and four-year career, 1,129. He hold! a mastel'3' degree from Bowling Green. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- The Univerrenewed at the end of the last sity r1. Akron bas named Bob Rupert season, his fourth at the school. to succeed Kern Cunningham as Rupert, 48, had a 4~29 record at basketball coach of the Ohio Valley Baldwin-Wallace, including an Ohio Conference school. Athletic Conference championship Rupert was basketball coach at in the 1978-79 season. Baldwin-Wallace College for the last The appointment was announced three years, spent a year coaching Friday by Akron University tbe national team In Saudi Arabia, · ·President Dr. D.J. Guzzetta and is and has 21 years experience as a effective March 31. But Athletic high school coach. Director Gordon Larson said Rupert Cunningham's contract was not would assume recruiting duties at Walton sues team doctor GOLF PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. ( AP ) - Curtis Strange birdied his last two holes and tied Hale Irwin for the second-round lead in tbe stormdelayed second round of the Tournament Players Championship. Strange shot a round of 71 to tie Irwin at 139. Tom Watson, Lee Trevino and Steve Melnyk were a shot back at 140. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Hollis Stacy shot a par-72 and grabbed a twCHitroke lead over J o Ann Washam after two rounds of the $200,000 LPGA National Pro-Am. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Mark McNulty of Britain fired an 6-under par 64'for a 131 tots! and a nine-stroke lead over five other golfers after two rounds of the Malaysian Open. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Center Bill Walton of the San Diego Clippern Friday sued the team doctor of the Portland Trail Blazers r1. the National Basketball Association, alleging that Dr' Robert Cook score, excellent." treated Walton's broken foot inap"There was a lot of golf course out propriately. there today," Irwin sighed wearily Walton, wbo signed with the Clipafter his journey through howling pers as a free agent last summer, winds and a series rl. rain squalls accused Cook of failing to diagnose that caused a one-hour delay in play. the fracture, prescribing "It was the kind of day that you medications and injections that couldn't ezpect to get a lot of good to were inappropriate and failing breaks. There were a lot of scary provide proper therapy. shots out there." The &-foot-ll Walton injured his Tom Watson, one rl. three playern foot while playing for the Blazers in tied a single shot back, agreed . 1978 and has played only briefly sin"Another fun dsy at Sawgrass," he BOWLING ce then as a resnlt of complications said, tongue-J.n.clieek. "It was hard WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (AP) the injury. from to pull the trigger out there." Earl Anthony, bow'Jing only one subA secretary in Cook's office said Watson, the outstanding player in 200 game in the final round, grabbed the doctor was out of town and would the game over the past three seasons the loJHCeded position for today's · not be available until Monday. and the only two-time winner this 1final in the $131,000 BPAA U.S. The Blazers· had no immediate year, !liayt'd his front side in a specOpen. comment. tacular !l;i and had a three-shot lead Anthony finished with a sevenat that point. But he bogeyed three of round total of 13,503 pins - 551 more his last five holes - played Into the than runnerup Mike Aulby. Joining teeth of the winds that gUsted well them in the niltioruilly televbed final North Stan 4, Capitab 3 over 30 mph - and finished with 71 wW be third-seeded Guppy Troup, Third-period goals by Tom Mcand a 140 total. fourtlHeeded Steve Brichta and fifcarthy and Curt Giles gave MinHe was tied at 140 with Lee th-seeded Steve Martin. nesota a three-game winning streak and snapped Washington's sevengame unbeaten string. The · North Stars also got goals from Tim Young and Kent-Erik Andersson to wipe out ATHENS - A $50,000 countersuit a storage lagoon on the LeMay a U CapitaiB lead. filed against both the Division of property into the stream. Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Carl L. Mosley, Jr., Chief otthe Division has been di•mi•sed by the Common Pleas Court of Warren County. The countersuit has been filed bv William and Helen LeMay of 4636 Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville, after the LeMays were sued by the Division of Wildlife for a fish kill In Newman Run, Warren County, which occurred in July 1978. The countersuit had alleged that Mosley and the Divlsioo of Wildlife denied the LeMays their constitutional rights of due process, WOLVERINE ' caused them embarrassment, · '8" WATERPROOF BOOT ridicule, and contempt within the community, and as a result damaged their business relations • Maple, waterprool cowhide with tbeir neighbors. lealher The Division of Wildlife is corr o Cushion Insole and sleet tinuing Its original lawsuit for arch support o leather lined lor comfort rT,O'Sl.IJI as reinnburscment for the • Slip and oil resistant sole death of 1,448 wild animals and the 03394 and heel destruction of their habitat in Mon. & Fri. 1118 P.M. Newman Run that was allegedly Tues. Wed. Sat. til 5 caused by hog wastes draining from For years, you've seen and heard advertising about 1eovme1rsinsurance . ••a.ua<ue here, at our you know that tf years old or less, you Allstate's "New Discoun t" on your AGENCY, INC. Gallipolis Armft!'ona! ce 1ng ··"'"'--- - 1 I 1 It pays to compare Dodge. ~ team. '' :team Trevino and Melnyk. coach Countersuit dismissed Whalers In other NHL games, it was : Detroit 5, Vancouver 2; Winnipeg 4, • the New York Rangers 2; Edmonton : 9, Pittsburgh 2 and Minnesota 4, : Washington 3. : "Teams behind us are still chasing - ·and time is running out " said .. .Whalers Coach Don Blackburn, ' , looking to the playoffs. "Unless we fall fiat on our faces ... but I don't : think that is going to happen. " : Last Wednesday night, the • Whalers scored with 12 seconds to : play to tie Montreal. This time it ' ,' took a goal by Philadelphia's Rick : _MacLeish with three minutes to play ; to prevent Hartford from beating the -.NHL's runaway leader. •.; "Harttord could have easily have ; .won," said Mel Bridgman of the : Flyers. "They are playing very well · right now and they are not tbe same ; team they were before. " ; Tbe Flyers aren't, either. The that earlier this year set the -f'IHL unbeaten streak record of 35 : games has won just four of Its last : l3. "Wben you're going good, things ; have tendency to snowbaU," said :Coach Pat Quinn. "Things can also •!IIIOWball the other way. When it ;does, it is a very tough thing to Rupert named Akron ha Storm delays golf tourney PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. Curtis strange blrdied his last two boles and Ued Hale Irwin fothe second-round lead Friday in the storm-delayed second round of the Tournament Players Championship. Strange, one of the last men on the course, finished a round of 71 with blrdie putts of 15 and five feet for a share of the lead In the event that is billed as the annual championship of golf's touring players. He finished two trips over the unforgiving Sawgrass course with a 139 total, five under par. Irwin, the current U.S. Open champion, had to work hard to mat· ch par-72 which he called "a good rest of the way. Jeanette Vinson scored 16 points for Ironton while the Tigers' all-Ohio ( RED WING ~TheSundayTinnes-Sentinel,Sunday , Mar. 23,1980 (AP) - Trout stocked in District 4 ATHENS - The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of . Natural Resources has completed · the annual stocking of rainbow trout in three lakes in Wildlife District No. 4. Fisheries pel'l!Onnel stocked trout in Belmont Lake (Barkcamp SIBle Park ) and Barnesville City Reservoir in Belmont County and Wolf Run Lake in Noble County. All trout stocked ranged 6-13" in length and were reared at the division's Kincaid Fish Farm, which is located in Pike County near Latham. All fish were in excellent condition when stocked and should • provide excellent fishing this spring, , as well as increased angler 01>portunlty throughout the summer. Trout derbies will be conducted at :. Jackson City Reservoir on April 19. .. and at Turkey Creek Lake near Por• lsmouth on April 26 and 'EI. Derbies : are conducted in cooperation with ; the Jackson Area Chamber of Com. merce and the Portsmouth Area · Chamber of Commerce respec··tively. Trout will be stocked in these ·lakes just prior to derby activities. Stocking of trout in Dow Lake 6, McCleary 6 ( 1-11 13, Gladstone 3 - 1·21 7, Hostetter 3 19· 121 15, Slay 6 10·01 12, Arnold 0 --{)·01 0, Arn•y 0 ((). 01 0, Hill 1 (0 ·01 o, Foster 0 (0·01 0. Totals 21 (11 -161 53. Score by quarters : Ironton 17 11 S 14.. 47 Ridgewood 10 15 12 16.. 53 Fouled out .. Triplett . Total touts - Ironton, 18. Ridgewood, 14. A ,. 7,051 . guard. Beth Rist contMbuted 12. Box score: 1980 Dodge Diplomat @ EST. MPG 25 ... ....... 1 , .. Nobody does it better ••• 1980 Dodge Mirada • Better standard equipped than comparable Chevys, Fords or Ponlicics EPA ~ ,u"9U•. ~ Thursday till12 noon litiiiiiiii_i________________ .. • 36 out of 50 owners of T-blrd, Grand Prix and Monte Carlo whOtest drove Mirada preferred it to their .own personal car. ES T. HWY EPA EST MPG 25 Introducing the 1980 Honda Custom Motorcycles Series EST HWY 1980 Dodge 8100 Van • Dodge 81 00 vans equipped with standard HONDA CX500 CUSTOM engine and oplional automatic trans· mission get better EPA mileage than * Use the est mpg l or c omparison. Your mil eage may var y deDendrng on your speed . distance and weather co ndil rons Ac tual hrg t1way mileage writ pro ba bl y be tess. Cahlornra es trma tes lower comparably equipped Fords or Che'l)ls. • EPA EST. MPG 22 HONDA CB900 CUSTOM EST HWY • 900 cc DOHC 16-valve four·cyllndar engine • Shaft drive • 5-speed dual rangelransmlsslon • Air forks'-air shocks • ComStar 1M wheel a • Optional touring accessories AND ALL OUR CARS AND TRUCKS COME WITH THE CHRYSLER GUARANTEES o~ u11 l j\\> · ~ IIU ~~~I I 1\\l "- The only 30-day/1 ,000 mile money-back guarantee. The 11~1 guarantee of no-cost Buy one o t. our new 1980 cars or truc ks. Dn ve it up to 30 days or 1,{X)() m11es. whiChever comes first . If you 're not comp letel y ~at isfied . yo u'll get you r money back . But not the f1nance and 1nsurance c harges All you do is bring your vehicle back to your dealer. 1n good cond1t1on w1th no metal damage . When he re ce 1ves clear I iti e . h e retu rns your money. Refund on traded ve h1cl e agreed upon by customer at time o f sa te may be lower !han th e trade-in allowance on ret ai l sales con trac i.No re bate on returned ve h1cle ' scheduled maintenance. When you buy or lease a new 1960 ca r or truck, we 'll provide oil changes. o il filters and oth er maintenance reQuireJ for each vehicle . For 2 years or 24.000 miles. whichever comes first . for 1 year or 12,000 miles on our imports. At no charge. - save on Armstrong Ceiling Tile • 496 cc liQuid cooled V·twln engine, shaft driVe • Contoured low seat • Pull·back handlebars • Short, chromed mufflers • ComStarrt.t wheels • 16·1nch rear tire HONDA CB650 CUSTOM T he first guarantee ol no-cost motOr club membership with eme'JIB"CY road service. • 627 cc OHC four·stroke, tour-cyl inder engine The New Chrysler Corporation provides a two year membership in the Amoco Motor Club at no cost to you when you buy or lease a new 1980 car or truck. Benefits include emergency road ser~ice , emergency towing. car theft reward . And a lot more , subJect to the conditions of membership. These N ~w Chrysler CorDQration commitments apply to new 1980 vehiCles tor personal use ont . Your participating dealer wilt Pro\llde all 'the details., 16-lnch rear lire HONDA CB750 CUSTOM '2695 ~ ,. • 749cc Of k ' AVENUE .300. THIRD ' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ' I ·:'FAIR: .· · SHAKE~ . . READY . FOR '' DELIVERY • Teardrop tank • Low atepped aeat • Fat, Ul·lnch rear l ire YOUR DODGE DEALfiR;'GIVES YOU~ four·C)'IInder, • Polntlees ln~ucUvelgnltlon • Pull·back handlebars ' ' ~C 16·valve engine . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC•. - •Manufacturer's.esttmated retail prtdng. Prtces may vary by IN STOCK • Com Star wheels/ SEE US NOW. WE'RE' 'lOUR PARTICIPATING DFALERS. ~\1 'Z495 • Four-Into-four exhaust • Pull·back handlebars • Teardrop tank • low steppf!d seal •.. Install with glue or furring strips directly to your present ceiling. Choose from a var1etv of styles. '2895 87 OUVE ST. • •• 'BET% . . Dqdge · ·- .. •' .• S.TORE HOURS MON.·THUR., SAT. ' '' HONDA SALES PHONE 446-2240 . RT. 7 .. ...• 7:00. 5:00 . FRI. 7:00 • 8:00 · GALLIPOLIS . ~ J ~ ~ · • ~. 0' " GAU.IPOLIS, . ' OHIO 446 4461 W~c~ . . . ~- I �c-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ReiJ,men split in opening contests RIO GRANDE - It didn't look like the same Rio Grande baseball team that played against the Redmen's first two opponents. Rio Coach Tom Meadows saw his squad drop their opening doubleheader to Ohio Dominican 3-2 and $-2 on Wednesday, and then bounce back Thursday and defeat West Virginia Tech 16-1 and 14-1 . "We just could not hit the ball against Ohio Dominican," said a disbelieving Meadows. "We worked all winter on hitting, but it just wasn't there when we needed it." Meadows was, however, pleased with his pitching, Jim Perry, Gallipolis, who went the distance the first game and · Jim Blauvelt, Springfield, and Tony Fiscus, Sardinia, who split duties in the second game surrendered only one earned run out of the eight scored. "Our pitchers seemed to be in good rhyUun, but not being able to get outside for practice has really put our defensive development behind." On Thursday against an outgunned West Virginia Tech team the Rio batters came to llfe. Both seven inning games were shortened to five innings because of the scoring and the amount of lime taken to play the doubleheader. In the opener Jeff Clark, Proctorville, gave up one earned run and Larry Carter, Thunnan, slammed a home run and drove in four RBis for the Redmen. Jim Derrow, Wellston, on two doubles drove in three more runs, Bret Wilson, Gallipolis, drove in a pair and Jim Perrv. Gallipoli• prnvir!ed asecond home run for the Redmen. In the second game, Rio pitcher, Dave Wright, South Charl115ton, struck out three giving up one earned run and got scoring back up by Bret Wilson'sfive RBis'. Jim Perry continued his hitting with two more RBis on two hifs and Jeff Gongwer, Westerville, provided the longest shot of the second game with a two RBI triple. Rio travels to Portsmouth today for a I p.m. doubleheader with Xavier. Indy 500 entry deadline April15 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has received entries for five former Indianapolis 500 winners, all members of the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams group that had to go to court last year to gain entry to the annual race. After last year's court suit, in which the Speedway was ordered to .accept the CART entries, the 500 was changed to an invitational race, conditional upon participation in at least one U.S. Auto Club-sanctioned event during 1979. Since the CART members were allowed to race at Indianapolis, which is a USAC event, they received automatic invitations. Entry deadline is April!~. The latest entries were received Thursday for former winners AI Unser and Johnny Rutherford, who have accounted for five of the past 10 Indy victories. Earlier entries were received for defending champion Rick Mears and former winners Marlo Andretti and Bobby Unser, all driving for Penske Racing. , The oniy former winners still racing who were not entered as of Thursday were four-time champion A.J. Foyt and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock. AI Unser, younger ol the two racing brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., has won the Indy 500 three times. He will drive one ol three new Coswortb-powered racers entered by Longhorn Racing of Midland, Texas. Rutherford, a ·two-time Indy winner from Fort Worth, Texas, will drive oile of two ChaparralCosworths entered by Jim Hall of Midland. Other entries by Thursday for the May 25 race were from Bill Alsup, Woodstock, Vt., who listed himseH as driver of a Penske-Cosworth . Alsup also entered a McLarenOffenhauser with no driver listed. · Unser, thelastmantowin back-toback Indy races, won here in 197M! and notched his third championship in 1978. Only Foyt has won more. Rutherford, who has driven in 16 Indianapolis races, won in 1974 and 1976. He was battling for the lead last year until transmission Bonham clobbered by Royals workout, throwing a few good sinkers. But in three innings he gave up five earned runs, eight hits and two walks. Estaban Castillo singled to open the game and Steve Braun followed with a two-run home run to right field. "I was supposed to work five innings today but I was able to work five innings into only three," Bonham said. Bonham was wild in the second inning after giving up . three singles and walking two, one of them for a run. "When I had to bear down, it didn't happen. The effort was there. FORT MYERS, Fla. (APl - Pitcher Bill Bonham rated his perfonnance a "Du after the Reds were clobbered 9-3 Friday by the Kansas City Royals in a spring exhibition baseball game. "Poor, I guess-a 0," said the 31year-old righthander, asked to rate his three-inning outing. "But, if you had a student who tried hard but the paper was poorly ·written, maybe you should move him to another class. Put the kid back three or four grades and maybe the paper looks good," he said. Bonham was pleased with the Maybe next time it'll happen. It's still early, that's one thing," be added . . Rookie catcher Dave Van Gorder said Bonham was "really rushing to the plate." Although the veteran hurler threw some good changups and sinkers, he kept falling behind on the count. ''So we were stuck with the fastball and that's the one they were sitting on," Vail Gorder said. · Infielder Ron Oester has only one hit in 17 bats this spring but Manager John McNamara believes the YOWIII second baseman simply needs a few hits to bouy his confidence. Stacy early round leader with 142 the first-round leader and runnerup, were among the late starters in the event, which is being played at two courses, the Desert Inn and the Paradise Valley Country Club. Both are par-72 courses. Donna Caponi Young had a 74 Friday, giving her a 145 total haH. way through the 72-hole tournament. Tied for third place among the early finishers were defending champion Nancy Lopez-Mellon, Sally Little and Tatsuko Ohsako, all at 146. Lopez-Mellon and Ohsako both shot 73 for the second straight day LAS VEGAS; Nev. (AP) - Hollis Stacy carded an even-par 12 at the Desert Inn Country Club Friday, giving her a 3&-bole score of 142 and the lead among early finishers in the second round of a $200,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. Stacy was one of the first players to tee off Friday and finished just prior to the beginning of high winds with some rain that affected plBy but wasn't serious enough to delay or halt the second round. Jo Ann Washam and Janet Coles, while Little had a 74 in the second round. '· JoAnne Carner, who is shooting for her fourth straight victory, had a 73 Friday, giving her a 3&-hole score of 149. Atotal of 90 professionals are competing. . Competitors play 18 holes each at the Desert Inn and Paradise Country Club over the first two rounds. The final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday will be contested at the Desert Inn, which is sponsoring the event. The winner will collect $30,000. c-7-'lbeSundayTimesollentlnel,SWlday, Mar. 23,1980 Center Gym Schedule Week of March 23, 1980 L~ne problems on the 97th lap caused a haH-hour pit stop and knocked him from contention. Alsup, a rookie last year, crashed during his final quallfication attempt. Thursday's entries brought to 18 the nwnber submitted to the Speedway. Quallflcations are scheduled for May 1().11 and May 17-18, with the fastest 33 quallfiers starting the 64th running of the annual classic on May 25. Another car owner, George Walther, said Thursday he is resigning from CART and rejoining USAC. Walther, father of driver Salt Walther, was an original member of CART, but he said the feud over control of the sport has harmed racing. Dare -- Gymnasium x - Pool March 23 9 a.m.-12 noon-Jump Rope For Heart ~ Athens Sororlt~ 1·.4 p.m .·Open Recreation Closed 7·9 p.m .·College Recreation March 2< Closed Closed Closed March 257 ·9 p.m .-College Recreation Closed March 26 Closed·l ntramurals March 27 7·9 p.m .-Open Recreation Closed March 28 7· 10 p.m .-Open Recreation Closed March 29 Closed Closed Closed March 30 1·4 p.m .-Open RecreatiOn 1·9 p.m.·Lonege Hecreation )( - Lyne Center pool is closed to the public for repair and repainting. A new pool schedule will be published in the next Issue of the Lyne Center schedule. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Volunteer Doc led all the way to capture the $1,200 featured pace mile Friday at Lebanon and paid $4.20, $3 and $2.80. Lamar's Me Too paid $4.40 and $3.60 for second and Brandy Mountain, third, $4. The 6-2 double of Jindlan and Nile Adios returned $106.40 and the crowd of 1,814 bet$174,948. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Chascynti, ridden by Jack Nagel, captured the $3,500 featured claimer in the seventh race at Latonia and paid $4.20, $3 and $2.80 Friday night. Our Little Oly placed, f5.40 and $4.80 and Captain's Dream, third, $6.60. Kappa's Omega combined 1-9 with I'll Direct for $27 in the double. The mutuel pool totaled $562,040 and the attendance was 4,778. 't ......_...... • ! • : ~ • • Ei'tt~·fl\(·.,......~··1 PIZZA SHACI< ., ~ Pomeroy, Chio OPEN: Mon., Tues:, Wed.,_ Thur~., 4:_00-11:00 t .- Fn. and ::;at., 4.00-1.00 :)unday 4:00-11 :00 ~ ~ ...... .,.....,...._......_. PHONE 992~!?! ................... ~ Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 19 3 1145 926 Portsmouth·x 19 5 1535 1286 Wheelersburg 18 6 1676 1425 Ironton 16 5 1236 1061 Waverly·x 17 8 1493 1315 Athens 13 8 1396 1118 Gallipolis 13 8 1216 1107 Wellston 12 9 1459 1364 Logan 10 12 1183 1266 Court House 8 13 1017 1097 Marieffa 8 14 1360 1425 Pt . Pleasant 5 17 1172 1404 . Jackson 3 18 989 1290 Meigs 2 19 1052 1424 X - Still in tournament. Last week's results: Zanesville 54 Chi lllcofhe 49 PortsmouTh 57 Centennial 51 Waverl~ 48 Tri · Valle~ 45 ASSOCIATION SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Minersville Athletic Association agreed to donate $600 toward the purchase of new aluminum bleachers for the ball field at Syracuse when they met recently. They also agreed to purchase new unlfonns for pee wee, pony league and junior girls teams. Hubbard's Greenhouse will sponsor the pee wee ·and pony league teams and Syracuse Dairy Bar will sponsor the junior girls. · New equipment will also be purchased by the association to begin the season. Coaches will nollfy the players when practice sessions will beheld. FACT: In fact, 75% of all tilX returns prepared by H&R Block last year were Long Forms. So, if you have a comphcated tax return this year, there is an easy solution. H&R Block's tax preparers are specially trained to handle complicated Federal and State returns. II"9 H&R BLOCf': · O THE INCOME TAX PE PL E 618E.MAINST. POMEROY 0. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 Saturday PHONE 992·3795 _Soo~ was _particularly unpressed With~ ReiSer. "ReiSer controls the game so well," he said. "He does what he has ~do during a game to win, whether tt s free throws, ~~tslde, shooting, passingordefenseed. with . ts 21 porn Reiser finish behind Napoleon's top scorer, Barry Sonnenberg, with 23 points. Firelands, which closed out at 241, was led byBillSzabowithagamehigh28points. Willard won a regional finals berth with a 57-47 verdict over Perrysburg by going on a fourth quarter scoring spree. "Willard is physical, probably ~- "They've got all the ingredients to be a state champion," Sooy said of Napoleon after the Wildcats bumbled his team~ in Friday night's regiooal semifinal. more SO than any team we've played," said Perrysburg Coach Larry Clark. "They licked us on the offensive boards. We ,lmew they were a super shooting team from the outside but there was no way we anlicipated them getting as many starters kick the game away in the first haH, so he did SOOJething about it. He put in his reserves for a while against Philadelphia and let them kick Itaway. By halftime, the 76ers' lead was 64-62 and the margin widened to 21 points late in the third period. The Nets never got clOI!et' than 11 after that. Lionel Holllns had a seasonhigh 26 points f~r the 76ers. Winfred Boyrles paced the Nets with 21 and Cliff Robinson had 20. Hawb 108,1'Wto1M 95 John Drew's 29 points and Eddie Jotmson's 28 helped Atlanta rally to beat the Piston's for the sixth time in slx games this year and saddle them with their lOth consecutive defeat. "In all slx games against them 95; San Antonio 116, Indiana 109; Milwaukee 121, Golden State 93; Kansas Citf 102, Utah 1111; Seattle 107, San Diego 104, and Phoenix 111, Portland 100. Wilkerson forced the first overtime with a last-second Jump shot, Ricky Sobers put It Into the third overtime with a three-point basket, then Wilkerson got a three-pointer ol his own In the final session, when the Bulla missed five straight field goals attempts as Denver pulled away. Dtm Issei topped the Nuggets with 30 points, and Wilkerson added 23. David Greenwood led Chicago with 27 points while Rel!gie Theus and Dwight Jones had 24 apiece. 7kn 108, Nelli t9 New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery wasn't happy watching his they have beaten us in the first quarter," Johnson said of the Pistons, who led 31-24 after one period and 5249 after two. "We overtake them in the second haH. They are ·a young and aggressive team.'' John Long of Detroit had 24 of his 32 points in the first haH. Spun 118, Pacen 109 George Gervln pumped in nine of his game-high 41 points and Paul Griffin scored four straight field goals as the Spurs turned a 76-7$ deficit into a 94-82 lead over Indiana and went on to their fourth straight victory. George McGinnis led the Pacers with 31. Bucb 1%1, Warrl01'1193 Milwaukee remained one-haH game ahead of Kansas City in the Midwest Division by riding Marques Johnson's 19 points and Brian Winters' 15 past the Warriors. The Bucks took the lead barely one minute into the game and by halltime led by 14 points, then cruised to their sixth victory in seven games. Raymond Townsend had 17 points for Golden State. Killgs lOZ, Jau 98 ' With Kansas City leading 94-93, Kings guard Otis Birdsong scored a pair of field goaiB, was fouled while shooting each one and got the two free throws as well. Suddenly the lead was 11J0.93 and Utah was finished. BirdBong led the Kings with 20 points while Ben Poquette had 21 for the Jazz. Sonle~l0'7, Cllppen lot When Swen Nater went to the San Diego locker room, the SuperSonics went to town. The Clippers' center absorbed his second teclmlcal foul midway in the third quarter and SeaWe immediately reeled off 10 successive points for a 80-70 margin, a lead they never relinquished. Lonnie Shelton had 21 points for SeaWe and Freeman Williams had 21 for the Clippers. SUJ~~~111, Blazen 100 Truck Williams' 23 points and Paul Westphal's 20 - six of them In a key fourth-quarter burst- carried Phoenix past the Trail Blazers. Portland, down by 19 points in the third quarter, cut the margin to 94-92 with4:27 to play before Westphal put it out of reach. Aguirre has until April 25 to make up mind on pro ball By ALEx SACHARE AP Sporlll Writer INDIANAPOUS (AP) - WW Mark Aguirre turn pro? "I don't know right now," replied the brllllant sophomore forward from DePaul whose scoring and rebounding led the Blue OemOIIS to the top ol the college l'llllka for most of the 197M season. "I'm certainly open to professional ball, but I haven't reached any decision." Aguirre spoke Friday after receiving the Adolph F. Rupp TUOON, Ariz. (AP) - Wilen An- dre Thornton was sidelined by a sprained ankle during the first week of spring camp, Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia said, "ADdy'll play whenever be says he's ready to play." That might seem to be misplaced confidence, in light of Thomton'-s .233 batting average last season. But the first baseman led Cleveland last year with 26 home runs and 93 nms batted in and the year before With 33 homers and 106 RB.J. 'I'holle numbers, Thornton says, make up for any other ahortcomings at the plate. "If a man can produce 150 to 200 Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sal. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE offer, I would not selfishly stand in his way. "I'd hate to lose Mark, naturally, but life goes on. Basketball is only a game. I cannot hinder his progress. Whatever we decide will be in Mark's best interest." Aguirre has Wltll April25 to make his decision. That's the final date for Wldergraduates to notify the National Basketball Asllociation they want to become eligible for this year's draft, to be held June 10 in New York. Once a player formally tells the NBA office he's turning pro Trophy as The Associated Press' college basketball Player of the Year, which Is presented &Mually by the Commonwealth Athletic Club ol Kentucky in hooor of the legendary late coach cl The University of Kentucky. DePaul's coach, Ray Meyer, also was on hand to receive The AP's Coach ollhe Year award. · ''Our relationship has always been like father and son," Meyer said. "The money would have to be pretty substantial for me to advise him to go pro. But If he gets a really great there's no turning hack, because under rules adopted last summer he Is not permitted to withdraw his name and retain his college eligibility. The stocky, 8-foot-7 Aguire Is regarded by pro scouts as a sure-fire first-round draft choice because of his outstanding scoring ability. But how high he'd go is another matter, because some scouts have doubts about his defense and whether he's better suited to play the small forward or power forward position. The money difference between being one of the top two or three picks and being drafted In the middle of the first round Is a big one, and this will weigh heavily In Aguirre's thinking. "I've spoken with Magic about it," said Aguirre, referring to Earvln "Magic" Jolmson, who led Michigan State to the NCAA championship as a sophomore last year, then turned pro with the Los Angeles Lakers as the first pick overall in the NBA draft. "We've talked about the plusses and minuses, and he's opened my eyes to a lot ol thl.ngs." Among them are the goals that running drllla,'' he said. he's done a good job," he said. "I don't care what a man hits if he's not driving in runs." · Thornton's role as a power hitter is one he's happy to continue playing. "It's a role :I've been successful at," be said. ·~There aren't many in the league over the past few years who have done It better." In his three years in Cleveland, he's belted 87 home runs. ''I'm an attack hitter, not a finesse hitter," Thornton said. . The 6-2, 205-pounder was slowed for several weeks this spring by the He returned to action last week and has begun making up for the lost lime, apparently with some success. The :!().year-old pounded a twl)orun homer off Milwaukee pitcher Bill Travers in the first inning al Friday's 14-3 exhibition 1088 to the Brewers. Thornton said be does not believe · he'll be forced to belu' a larger share of the Indians' power-hitting burden remain unfulfilled at DePaul. "In my two years I've gotten a lot from I)ePaul and Coach Meyer," said Aguirre. "They've given me everything I could possibly seek, but I haven't been able to get them the · big one - the national championship." After being rated No. 1 for most of the season, the Blue Demons were !mocked off by UCLA 77-71 in the West Regional. "If thJ.ngs are right, fine, I'll turn pro," added Aguirre. "If not, hey, I love college ball. Either way I'm a winner.'' AflldelliW.L.Pd. GB ill IS .7113 Iii 22 .714 II< 31 3tl .4114 ll)lt IIi 11 .ltl II 12 M .110 17 ·-- NewJene1 Son Ant.nlo Indiana Cleveland Detroit 41 Ill .03 31 38 .lOti I --- tO .Ml 11 Ci ill 17 II easy to maintain tlomes 41 .4411 Ill< 41 .442 11 tl2 .Bi 121< M 12 .5911 second shots as they did in the fourth uarter" q · Tony Augspurger led Willard ~th 22 points. Perrysburg, 23-1, was paced by Eric Seaman with 22 paints. 12 II 10 It .514 II .3111 IS .l!lll lSI< .21111 2211 Ill Zl .111 U H .114 Ill It 28 114 II< IIi 12 .4111 211 IIi 41 .44111D\1 Zl Ill .2111 121< without restricting design freedom. A large selection o f stock models to choose from , or we help you custom design . Local bowling -11,- POIIEROY BOWLING LANDI J>re•Cut lnternatlcnal ~GLOIUI!:8 Two'seoo-... VatJ&han'al".ardinal G.&J.Autol'uU 131 12S 1111 The ~·s finest llre•£ut Timber tklmel KarrloVonZindl IIIII A avtllloh· .,f lnternlltklnal ticlmes of Cedar, IrK. l'ulllnl Elcavalln& 511 'nlo Fobrfc Shop 50 lllcJ> Ind. Gune- Botty Wbillatdlllll, Diona KarrliiO. Pive ..._,,.,, questions to ask When bUying The Genlle G1ant 1Super powerful . yet amaztngly qutel opera t1 o n Ver11c a 1 twln --; yllnder eng1ne . 12-voll elec lncal system. 4 speeds forward plus reverse W1l l ha ndle btg fObs w1th ease. Lots of w o rk -sav1ng attachmen ts available (28-65031 Set-up and deltvery exira All-wood homes designed for' .the do-lt-yourselfer. Unique structural system and factory manufacture create warm. durable, Ceolnl- 37 35 34 18 Westen Cwfaeuse Save 5200 00 ! 44-INCH MOWER INCLUDEDI ONE! . .tuac.faace NewYort $1299 95 AFFORDABLE ll)'fte-lodrr- Wlllhincton LANDMARK .TWIN 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR THE N----y-Plllla. Super Saver Special Reg . $1499.95 AtA- y-- now that slugger Bobby Bonds has been traded away. He said the acquisition of f~ agent Jorge Orta from the Chicago White Sox will make up for the 1088 cl Bonds. "We lost a potent hitter, but we got a potent hitter in Jorge," Thornton said. "There's more than me. There are other people in the lineup that can provide runs. (Designated hitter) Cliff Jolmson did an outstanding job last year, and (leftflelder) Mike Hargrove did an outstanding job." ankle Injury. "I twisted it on the bag runs - scoring or driving them in - Pro standings Phone 446·0303 Napoleon humbles Oberlin,BB-60, in regionals . By The Auoclated PresN . Ketth Sooy IS convinced. After his Oberlin Flrelands team suffered its first loss of the ~on to Napoleon, he thinks the Wildcats are gomg to be hard to stop. But unbeaten second-ranked Napoleon had its hands full against No.3 Willard in Saturday's Class AA high school boys regional champlonship game at Bowllng Green State University. Both teams were By Tile Auoc:lllted Preu It was, Chicago Bulls Coach Jerry Sloan seemed to be saytng, a matter of postpcn1ng the inevitable. "Tbe only disappointing fact came near the end ol the first overtime when the score was tied and we had 10 BeCOIIds to win the game. But we had a complete breakdown and the ball was shot with reckless abandon and we were lucky we ll!dn't lose it then," be said after Friday night's heartbreaker. It took two more extra periods before the Bulls lost it. Bobby Wllkel'!lon's eight points in the third overtime finally carried the Denver Nuggets to a 1:14-128 victory over Chicago. Elsewhere It was Philadelphia 11Wl, New Jersey 99; Atlanta liWI, Detroit Thon1ton happy in role as a power hitter H&R Block prepares complicated tax returns. 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·SP.M. PHONE 173-9128 Nuggets defeat Bulls in triple overtime lllcJ> Ind. ~a.no llclacyre 158. Pomeroy Landmark "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 Wood Homes 304-882-2962 - Botty Wbitlaldl 114, LANDMARK 10 HP Lawn Tractor (28·6401) Regularly $899.95 ........ $799.95 LANDMARK 5 HP Garden Tiller (28-66021 Regularly $289.95 ........ $244.95 111cJ> Tum Gamt- G. lo J. AIIIOI'Iu1oll37. HicJ>TWD~IUDei-G.6J.Aatol'uU14111. a garden tractor Ariens feel s that buying a garden tractor is something tha t deserves time and thought. Deliberate comparisons between various makes should be made before a decision is re ached . . t The following queslions are those you should ask any dealer when making your tractor compa ri sons: 0 ''t '·' HAS LOST ANDMARK SERVICE STATION How long does II take and how easy Is 11 to put on and take-off your mower deck? (NOTE~ u• tcfr a demonstration) l ~Do you need to' remove the mower deck Ubeloro atlachlnq a tiller or front blade on your tractor? ... HER BIRTH ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT Of . n. How are attachment• drlverlWith your tractor? CONTROL V How many bella .~ro n~~ded? . · A. Do you have an efficient two-atage snow V thrower or are·you limited to a single stage? A What Ia lhe ca~aplly ot ;our tractor's ga~ U tank? How ~any hours of grase cutting can . Tak~ Remember every Thursday is D~uble Discount Day. 10% + another 10% off on every prescription. · The Medical Shoppe Pharmacy m MtlSOft m I Sf'tiiiiG .... lu ' "tAlA • ~l..l u Phon 446-7459 . ~\ lt/11/ .. .' . . . . this list With you.when you makQ your rounds. You'll be glad you did . . ·., RfbENOUR SUPPLY·: SEtliO~ CITIZENS. .!~ ' The answers to theaft questions and others you'll • 1 want tb ask ~~~~ be very , revealing . Ariens welcomes a l,horough C!>I)IP&rlson an~ is conlldent that their Garden ,Tnlyl<irs<WIII be stand·O)lt quality .fav9ri1e·S whefl you've•mad~ H: ':· • ~~ · "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' ~ I get with one tank•lull?. RANDY CARPENTER ~ -456.} ' ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN·CO. ., --eY Atheno: 582-6681 ------ 'DiiBTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAU., Ohio (AP) Severe weather forced cancellaUon Ill ',l'biltltdcnm'• nine-race program CHESTER, OHIO . FO. AN 'APPOINTMENT Ftldayafter~races~.run. CALL TODAY: In tbe 4aJ1y double, It was Fomby Royal Flailh, No. 1, ,llld Price Beloit, No. 3, for fii.I!O. .A •10.40 consolation double ol 1-4 ·-~ wbefl Teip Buyer, No. 4, Pomeroy •' 992-6655 < • -' . AS DIEIR NEW FACIORY TRA.INED FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST. . . EXPERT SERVICEMAN ON DlJ1Y 8 TIL 5 MON. ntRU SAT. J .. was' 18te scrateb. . ,t .. " ' -\ .' •DON'T DAMAGE YOUR :CAR AND TIRES •DONrfGAMBLE WitH YOUR wEn. • �c-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ReiJ,men split in opening contests RIO GRANDE - It didn't look like the same Rio Grande baseball team that played against the Redmen's first two opponents. Rio Coach Tom Meadows saw his squad drop their opening doubleheader to Ohio Dominican 3-2 and $-2 on Wednesday, and then bounce back Thursday and defeat West Virginia Tech 16-1 and 14-1 . "We just could not hit the ball against Ohio Dominican," said a disbelieving Meadows. "We worked all winter on hitting, but it just wasn't there when we needed it." Meadows was, however, pleased with his pitching, Jim Perry, Gallipolis, who went the distance the first game and · Jim Blauvelt, Springfield, and Tony Fiscus, Sardinia, who split duties in the second game surrendered only one earned run out of the eight scored. "Our pitchers seemed to be in good rhyUun, but not being able to get outside for practice has really put our defensive development behind." On Thursday against an outgunned West Virginia Tech team the Rio batters came to llfe. Both seven inning games were shortened to five innings because of the scoring and the amount of lime taken to play the doubleheader. In the opener Jeff Clark, Proctorville, gave up one earned run and Larry Carter, Thunnan, slammed a home run and drove in four RBis for the Redmen. Jim Derrow, Wellston, on two doubles drove in three more runs, Bret Wilson, Gallipolis, drove in a pair and Jim Perrv. Gallipoli• prnvir!ed asecond home run for the Redmen. In the second game, Rio pitcher, Dave Wright, South Charl115ton, struck out three giving up one earned run and got scoring back up by Bret Wilson'sfive RBis'. Jim Perry continued his hitting with two more RBis on two hifs and Jeff Gongwer, Westerville, provided the longest shot of the second game with a two RBI triple. Rio travels to Portsmouth today for a I p.m. doubleheader with Xavier. Indy 500 entry deadline April15 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has received entries for five former Indianapolis 500 winners, all members of the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams group that had to go to court last year to gain entry to the annual race. After last year's court suit, in which the Speedway was ordered to .accept the CART entries, the 500 was changed to an invitational race, conditional upon participation in at least one U.S. Auto Club-sanctioned event during 1979. Since the CART members were allowed to race at Indianapolis, which is a USAC event, they received automatic invitations. Entry deadline is April!~. The latest entries were received Thursday for former winners AI Unser and Johnny Rutherford, who have accounted for five of the past 10 Indy victories. Earlier entries were received for defending champion Rick Mears and former winners Marlo Andretti and Bobby Unser, all driving for Penske Racing. , The oniy former winners still racing who were not entered as of Thursday were four-time champion A.J. Foyt and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock. AI Unser, younger ol the two racing brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., has won the Indy 500 three times. He will drive one ol three new Coswortb-powered racers entered by Longhorn Racing of Midland, Texas. Rutherford, a ·two-time Indy winner from Fort Worth, Texas, will drive oile of two ChaparralCosworths entered by Jim Hall of Midland. Other entries by Thursday for the May 25 race were from Bill Alsup, Woodstock, Vt., who listed himseH as driver of a Penske-Cosworth . Alsup also entered a McLarenOffenhauser with no driver listed. · Unser, thelastmantowin back-toback Indy races, won here in 197M! and notched his third championship in 1978. Only Foyt has won more. Rutherford, who has driven in 16 Indianapolis races, won in 1974 and 1976. He was battling for the lead last year until transmission Bonham clobbered by Royals workout, throwing a few good sinkers. But in three innings he gave up five earned runs, eight hits and two walks. Estaban Castillo singled to open the game and Steve Braun followed with a two-run home run to right field. "I was supposed to work five innings today but I was able to work five innings into only three," Bonham said. Bonham was wild in the second inning after giving up . three singles and walking two, one of them for a run. "When I had to bear down, it didn't happen. The effort was there. FORT MYERS, Fla. (APl - Pitcher Bill Bonham rated his perfonnance a "Du after the Reds were clobbered 9-3 Friday by the Kansas City Royals in a spring exhibition baseball game. "Poor, I guess-a 0," said the 31year-old righthander, asked to rate his three-inning outing. "But, if you had a student who tried hard but the paper was poorly ·written, maybe you should move him to another class. Put the kid back three or four grades and maybe the paper looks good," he said. Bonham was pleased with the Maybe next time it'll happen. It's still early, that's one thing," be added . . Rookie catcher Dave Van Gorder said Bonham was "really rushing to the plate." Although the veteran hurler threw some good changups and sinkers, he kept falling behind on the count. ''So we were stuck with the fastball and that's the one they were sitting on," Vail Gorder said. · Infielder Ron Oester has only one hit in 17 bats this spring but Manager John McNamara believes the YOWIII second baseman simply needs a few hits to bouy his confidence. Stacy early round leader with 142 the first-round leader and runnerup, were among the late starters in the event, which is being played at two courses, the Desert Inn and the Paradise Valley Country Club. Both are par-72 courses. Donna Caponi Young had a 74 Friday, giving her a 145 total haH. way through the 72-hole tournament. Tied for third place among the early finishers were defending champion Nancy Lopez-Mellon, Sally Little and Tatsuko Ohsako, all at 146. Lopez-Mellon and Ohsako both shot 73 for the second straight day LAS VEGAS; Nev. (AP) - Hollis Stacy carded an even-par 12 at the Desert Inn Country Club Friday, giving her a 3&-bole score of 142 and the lead among early finishers in the second round of a $200,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. Stacy was one of the first players to tee off Friday and finished just prior to the beginning of high winds with some rain that affected plBy but wasn't serious enough to delay or halt the second round. Jo Ann Washam and Janet Coles, while Little had a 74 in the second round. '· JoAnne Carner, who is shooting for her fourth straight victory, had a 73 Friday, giving her a 3&-hole score of 149. Atotal of 90 professionals are competing. . Competitors play 18 holes each at the Desert Inn and Paradise Country Club over the first two rounds. The final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday will be contested at the Desert Inn, which is sponsoring the event. The winner will collect $30,000. c-7-'lbeSundayTimesollentlnel,SWlday, Mar. 23,1980 Center Gym Schedule Week of March 23, 1980 L~ne problems on the 97th lap caused a haH-hour pit stop and knocked him from contention. Alsup, a rookie last year, crashed during his final quallfication attempt. Thursday's entries brought to 18 the nwnber submitted to the Speedway. Quallflcations are scheduled for May 1().11 and May 17-18, with the fastest 33 quallfiers starting the 64th running of the annual classic on May 25. Another car owner, George Walther, said Thursday he is resigning from CART and rejoining USAC. Walther, father of driver Salt Walther, was an original member of CART, but he said the feud over control of the sport has harmed racing. Dare -- Gymnasium x - Pool March 23 9 a.m.-12 noon-Jump Rope For Heart ~ Athens Sororlt~ 1·.4 p.m .·Open Recreation Closed 7·9 p.m .·College Recreation March 2< Closed Closed Closed March 257 ·9 p.m .-College Recreation Closed March 26 Closed·l ntramurals March 27 7·9 p.m .-Open Recreation Closed March 28 7· 10 p.m .-Open Recreation Closed March 29 Closed Closed Closed March 30 1·4 p.m .-Open RecreatiOn 1·9 p.m.·Lonege Hecreation )( - Lyne Center pool is closed to the public for repair and repainting. A new pool schedule will be published in the next Issue of the Lyne Center schedule. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Volunteer Doc led all the way to capture the $1,200 featured pace mile Friday at Lebanon and paid $4.20, $3 and $2.80. Lamar's Me Too paid $4.40 and $3.60 for second and Brandy Mountain, third, $4. The 6-2 double of Jindlan and Nile Adios returned $106.40 and the crowd of 1,814 bet$174,948. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Chascynti, ridden by Jack Nagel, captured the $3,500 featured claimer in the seventh race at Latonia and paid $4.20, $3 and $2.80 Friday night. Our Little Oly placed, f5.40 and $4.80 and Captain's Dream, third, $6.60. Kappa's Omega combined 1-9 with I'll Direct for $27 in the double. The mutuel pool totaled $562,040 and the attendance was 4,778. 't ......_...... • ! • : ~ • • Ei'tt~·fl\(·.,......~··1 PIZZA SHACI< ., ~ Pomeroy, Chio OPEN: Mon., Tues:, Wed.,_ Thur~., 4:_00-11:00 t .- Fn. and ::;at., 4.00-1.00 :)unday 4:00-11 :00 ~ ~ ...... .,.....,...._......_. PHONE 992~!?! ................... ~ Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 19 3 1145 926 Portsmouth·x 19 5 1535 1286 Wheelersburg 18 6 1676 1425 Ironton 16 5 1236 1061 Waverly·x 17 8 1493 1315 Athens 13 8 1396 1118 Gallipolis 13 8 1216 1107 Wellston 12 9 1459 1364 Logan 10 12 1183 1266 Court House 8 13 1017 1097 Marieffa 8 14 1360 1425 Pt . Pleasant 5 17 1172 1404 . Jackson 3 18 989 1290 Meigs 2 19 1052 1424 X - Still in tournament. Last week's results: Zanesville 54 Chi lllcofhe 49 PortsmouTh 57 Centennial 51 Waverl~ 48 Tri · Valle~ 45 ASSOCIATION SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Minersville Athletic Association agreed to donate $600 toward the purchase of new aluminum bleachers for the ball field at Syracuse when they met recently. They also agreed to purchase new unlfonns for pee wee, pony league and junior girls teams. Hubbard's Greenhouse will sponsor the pee wee ·and pony league teams and Syracuse Dairy Bar will sponsor the junior girls. · New equipment will also be purchased by the association to begin the season. Coaches will nollfy the players when practice sessions will beheld. FACT: In fact, 75% of all tilX returns prepared by H&R Block last year were Long Forms. So, if you have a comphcated tax return this year, there is an easy solution. H&R Block's tax preparers are specially trained to handle complicated Federal and State returns. II"9 H&R BLOCf': · O THE INCOME TAX PE PL E 618E.MAINST. POMEROY 0. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 Saturday PHONE 992·3795 _Soo~ was _particularly unpressed With~ ReiSer. "ReiSer controls the game so well," he said. "He does what he has ~do during a game to win, whether tt s free throws, ~~tslde, shooting, passingordefenseed. with . ts 21 porn Reiser finish behind Napoleon's top scorer, Barry Sonnenberg, with 23 points. Firelands, which closed out at 241, was led byBillSzabowithagamehigh28points. Willard won a regional finals berth with a 57-47 verdict over Perrysburg by going on a fourth quarter scoring spree. "Willard is physical, probably ~- "They've got all the ingredients to be a state champion," Sooy said of Napoleon after the Wildcats bumbled his team~ in Friday night's regiooal semifinal. more SO than any team we've played," said Perrysburg Coach Larry Clark. "They licked us on the offensive boards. We ,lmew they were a super shooting team from the outside but there was no way we anlicipated them getting as many starters kick the game away in the first haH, so he did SOOJething about it. He put in his reserves for a while against Philadelphia and let them kick Itaway. By halftime, the 76ers' lead was 64-62 and the margin widened to 21 points late in the third period. The Nets never got clOI!et' than 11 after that. Lionel Holllns had a seasonhigh 26 points f~r the 76ers. Winfred Boyrles paced the Nets with 21 and Cliff Robinson had 20. Hawb 108,1'Wto1M 95 John Drew's 29 points and Eddie Jotmson's 28 helped Atlanta rally to beat the Piston's for the sixth time in slx games this year and saddle them with their lOth consecutive defeat. "In all slx games against them 95; San Antonio 116, Indiana 109; Milwaukee 121, Golden State 93; Kansas Citf 102, Utah 1111; Seattle 107, San Diego 104, and Phoenix 111, Portland 100. Wilkerson forced the first overtime with a last-second Jump shot, Ricky Sobers put It Into the third overtime with a three-point basket, then Wilkerson got a three-pointer ol his own In the final session, when the Bulla missed five straight field goals attempts as Denver pulled away. Dtm Issei topped the Nuggets with 30 points, and Wilkerson added 23. David Greenwood led Chicago with 27 points while Rel!gie Theus and Dwight Jones had 24 apiece. 7kn 108, Nelli t9 New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery wasn't happy watching his they have beaten us in the first quarter," Johnson said of the Pistons, who led 31-24 after one period and 5249 after two. "We overtake them in the second haH. They are ·a young and aggressive team.'' John Long of Detroit had 24 of his 32 points in the first haH. Spun 118, Pacen 109 George Gervln pumped in nine of his game-high 41 points and Paul Griffin scored four straight field goals as the Spurs turned a 76-7$ deficit into a 94-82 lead over Indiana and went on to their fourth straight victory. George McGinnis led the Pacers with 31. Bucb 1%1, Warrl01'1193 Milwaukee remained one-haH game ahead of Kansas City in the Midwest Division by riding Marques Johnson's 19 points and Brian Winters' 15 past the Warriors. The Bucks took the lead barely one minute into the game and by halltime led by 14 points, then cruised to their sixth victory in seven games. Raymond Townsend had 17 points for Golden State. Killgs lOZ, Jau 98 ' With Kansas City leading 94-93, Kings guard Otis Birdsong scored a pair of field goaiB, was fouled while shooting each one and got the two free throws as well. Suddenly the lead was 11J0.93 and Utah was finished. BirdBong led the Kings with 20 points while Ben Poquette had 21 for the Jazz. Sonle~l0'7, Cllppen lot When Swen Nater went to the San Diego locker room, the SuperSonics went to town. The Clippers' center absorbed his second teclmlcal foul midway in the third quarter and SeaWe immediately reeled off 10 successive points for a 80-70 margin, a lead they never relinquished. Lonnie Shelton had 21 points for SeaWe and Freeman Williams had 21 for the Clippers. SUJ~~~111, Blazen 100 Truck Williams' 23 points and Paul Westphal's 20 - six of them In a key fourth-quarter burst- carried Phoenix past the Trail Blazers. Portland, down by 19 points in the third quarter, cut the margin to 94-92 with4:27 to play before Westphal put it out of reach. Aguirre has until April 25 to make up mind on pro ball By ALEx SACHARE AP Sporlll Writer INDIANAPOUS (AP) - WW Mark Aguirre turn pro? "I don't know right now," replied the brllllant sophomore forward from DePaul whose scoring and rebounding led the Blue OemOIIS to the top ol the college l'llllka for most of the 197M season. "I'm certainly open to professional ball, but I haven't reached any decision." Aguirre spoke Friday after receiving the Adolph F. Rupp TUOON, Ariz. (AP) - Wilen An- dre Thornton was sidelined by a sprained ankle during the first week of spring camp, Cleveland Indians Manager Dave Garcia said, "ADdy'll play whenever be says he's ready to play." That might seem to be misplaced confidence, in light of Thomton'-s .233 batting average last season. But the first baseman led Cleveland last year with 26 home runs and 93 nms batted in and the year before With 33 homers and 106 RB.J. 'I'holle numbers, Thornton says, make up for any other ahortcomings at the plate. "If a man can produce 150 to 200 Corner Sycamore & Second Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 am-6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sal. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE offer, I would not selfishly stand in his way. "I'd hate to lose Mark, naturally, but life goes on. Basketball is only a game. I cannot hinder his progress. Whatever we decide will be in Mark's best interest." Aguirre has Wltll April25 to make his decision. That's the final date for Wldergraduates to notify the National Basketball Asllociation they want to become eligible for this year's draft, to be held June 10 in New York. Once a player formally tells the NBA office he's turning pro Trophy as The Associated Press' college basketball Player of the Year, which Is presented &Mually by the Commonwealth Athletic Club ol Kentucky in hooor of the legendary late coach cl The University of Kentucky. DePaul's coach, Ray Meyer, also was on hand to receive The AP's Coach ollhe Year award. · ''Our relationship has always been like father and son," Meyer said. "The money would have to be pretty substantial for me to advise him to go pro. But If he gets a really great there's no turning hack, because under rules adopted last summer he Is not permitted to withdraw his name and retain his college eligibility. The stocky, 8-foot-7 Aguire Is regarded by pro scouts as a sure-fire first-round draft choice because of his outstanding scoring ability. But how high he'd go is another matter, because some scouts have doubts about his defense and whether he's better suited to play the small forward or power forward position. The money difference between being one of the top two or three picks and being drafted In the middle of the first round Is a big one, and this will weigh heavily In Aguirre's thinking. "I've spoken with Magic about it," said Aguirre, referring to Earvln "Magic" Jolmson, who led Michigan State to the NCAA championship as a sophomore last year, then turned pro with the Los Angeles Lakers as the first pick overall in the NBA draft. "We've talked about the plusses and minuses, and he's opened my eyes to a lot ol thl.ngs." Among them are the goals that running drllla,'' he said. he's done a good job," he said. "I don't care what a man hits if he's not driving in runs." · Thornton's role as a power hitter is one he's happy to continue playing. "It's a role :I've been successful at," be said. ·~There aren't many in the league over the past few years who have done It better." In his three years in Cleveland, he's belted 87 home runs. ''I'm an attack hitter, not a finesse hitter," Thornton said. . The 6-2, 205-pounder was slowed for several weeks this spring by the He returned to action last week and has begun making up for the lost lime, apparently with some success. The :!().year-old pounded a twl)orun homer off Milwaukee pitcher Bill Travers in the first inning al Friday's 14-3 exhibition 1088 to the Brewers. Thornton said be does not believe · he'll be forced to belu' a larger share of the Indians' power-hitting burden remain unfulfilled at DePaul. "In my two years I've gotten a lot from I)ePaul and Coach Meyer," said Aguirre. "They've given me everything I could possibly seek, but I haven't been able to get them the · big one - the national championship." After being rated No. 1 for most of the season, the Blue Demons were !mocked off by UCLA 77-71 in the West Regional. "If thJ.ngs are right, fine, I'll turn pro," added Aguirre. "If not, hey, I love college ball. Either way I'm a winner.'' AflldelliW.L.Pd. GB ill IS .7113 Iii 22 .714 II< 31 3tl .4114 ll)lt IIi 11 .ltl II 12 M .110 17 ·-- NewJene1 Son Ant.nlo Indiana Cleveland Detroit 41 Ill .03 31 38 .lOti I --- tO .Ml 11 Ci ill 17 II easy to maintain tlomes 41 .4411 Ill< 41 .442 11 tl2 .Bi 121< M 12 .5911 second shots as they did in the fourth uarter" q · Tony Augspurger led Willard ~th 22 points. Perrysburg, 23-1, was paced by Eric Seaman with 22 paints. 12 II 10 It .514 II .3111 IS .l!lll lSI< .21111 2211 Ill Zl .111 U H .114 Ill It 28 114 II< IIi 12 .4111 211 IIi 41 .44111D\1 Zl Ill .2111 121< without restricting design freedom. A large selection o f stock models to choose from , or we help you custom design . Local bowling -11,- POIIEROY BOWLING LANDI J>re•Cut lnternatlcnal ~GLOIUI!:8 Two'seoo-... VatJ&han'al".ardinal G.&J.Autol'uU 131 12S 1111 The ~·s finest llre•£ut Timber tklmel KarrloVonZindl IIIII A avtllloh· .,f lnternlltklnal ticlmes of Cedar, IrK. l'ulllnl Elcavalln& 511 'nlo Fobrfc Shop 50 lllcJ> Ind. Gune- Botty Wbillatdlllll, Diona KarrliiO. Pive ..._,,.,, questions to ask When bUying The Genlle G1ant 1Super powerful . yet amaztngly qutel opera t1 o n Ver11c a 1 twln --; yllnder eng1ne . 12-voll elec lncal system. 4 speeds forward plus reverse W1l l ha ndle btg fObs w1th ease. Lots of w o rk -sav1ng attachmen ts available (28-65031 Set-up and deltvery exira All-wood homes designed for' .the do-lt-yourselfer. Unique structural system and factory manufacture create warm. durable, Ceolnl- 37 35 34 18 Westen Cwfaeuse Save 5200 00 ! 44-INCH MOWER INCLUDEDI ONE! . .tuac.faace NewYort $1299 95 AFFORDABLE ll)'fte-lodrr- Wlllhincton LANDMARK .TWIN 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR THE N----y-Plllla. Super Saver Special Reg . $1499.95 AtA- y-- now that slugger Bobby Bonds has been traded away. He said the acquisition of f~ agent Jorge Orta from the Chicago White Sox will make up for the 1088 cl Bonds. "We lost a potent hitter, but we got a potent hitter in Jorge," Thornton said. "There's more than me. There are other people in the lineup that can provide runs. (Designated hitter) Cliff Jolmson did an outstanding job last year, and (leftflelder) Mike Hargrove did an outstanding job." ankle Injury. "I twisted it on the bag runs - scoring or driving them in - Pro standings Phone 446·0303 Napoleon humbles Oberlin,BB-60, in regionals . By The Auoclated PresN . Ketth Sooy IS convinced. After his Oberlin Flrelands team suffered its first loss of the ~on to Napoleon, he thinks the Wildcats are gomg to be hard to stop. But unbeaten second-ranked Napoleon had its hands full against No.3 Willard in Saturday's Class AA high school boys regional champlonship game at Bowllng Green State University. Both teams were By Tile Auoc:lllted Preu It was, Chicago Bulls Coach Jerry Sloan seemed to be saytng, a matter of postpcn1ng the inevitable. "Tbe only disappointing fact came near the end ol the first overtime when the score was tied and we had 10 BeCOIIds to win the game. But we had a complete breakdown and the ball was shot with reckless abandon and we were lucky we ll!dn't lose it then," be said after Friday night's heartbreaker. It took two more extra periods before the Bulls lost it. Bobby Wllkel'!lon's eight points in the third overtime finally carried the Denver Nuggets to a 1:14-128 victory over Chicago. Elsewhere It was Philadelphia 11Wl, New Jersey 99; Atlanta liWI, Detroit Thon1ton happy in role as a power hitter H&R Block prepares complicated tax returns. 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·SP.M. PHONE 173-9128 Nuggets defeat Bulls in triple overtime lllcJ> Ind. ~a.no llclacyre 158. Pomeroy Landmark "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 Wood Homes 304-882-2962 - Botty Wbitlaldl 114, LANDMARK 10 HP Lawn Tractor (28·6401) Regularly $899.95 ........ $799.95 LANDMARK 5 HP Garden Tiller (28-66021 Regularly $289.95 ........ $244.95 111cJ> Tum Gamt- G. lo J. AIIIOI'Iu1oll37. HicJ>TWD~IUDei-G.6J.Aatol'uU14111. a garden tractor Ariens feel s that buying a garden tractor is something tha t deserves time and thought. Deliberate comparisons between various makes should be made before a decision is re ached . . t The following queslions are those you should ask any dealer when making your tractor compa ri sons: 0 ''t '·' HAS LOST ANDMARK SERVICE STATION How long does II take and how easy Is 11 to put on and take-off your mower deck? (NOTE~ u• tcfr a demonstration) l ~Do you need to' remove the mower deck Ubeloro atlachlnq a tiller or front blade on your tractor? ... HER BIRTH ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT Of . n. How are attachment• drlverlWith your tractor? CONTROL V How many bella .~ro n~~ded? . · A. Do you have an efficient two-atage snow V thrower or are·you limited to a single stage? A What Ia lhe ca~aplly ot ;our tractor's ga~ U tank? How ~any hours of grase cutting can . Tak~ Remember every Thursday is D~uble Discount Day. 10% + another 10% off on every prescription. · The Medical Shoppe Pharmacy m MtlSOft m I Sf'tiiiiG .... lu ' "tAlA • ~l..l u Phon 446-7459 . ~\ lt/11/ .. .' . . . . this list With you.when you makQ your rounds. You'll be glad you did . . ·., RfbENOUR SUPPLY·: SEtliO~ CITIZENS. .!~ ' The answers to theaft questions and others you'll • 1 want tb ask ~~~~ be very , revealing . Ariens welcomes a l,horough C!>I)IP&rlson an~ is conlldent that their Garden ,Tnlyl<irs<WIII be stand·O)lt quality .fav9ri1e·S whefl you've•mad~ H: ':· • ~~ · "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!'' ~ I get with one tank•lull?. RANDY CARPENTER ~ -456.} ' ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN·CO. ., --eY Atheno: 582-6681 ------ 'DiiBTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAU., Ohio (AP) Severe weather forced cancellaUon Ill ',l'biltltdcnm'• nine-race program CHESTER, OHIO . FO. AN 'APPOINTMENT Ftldayafter~races~.run. CALL TODAY: In tbe 4aJ1y double, It was Fomby Royal Flailh, No. 1, ,llld Price Beloit, No. 3, for fii.I!O. .A •10.40 consolation double ol 1-4 ·-~ wbefl Teip Buyer, No. 4, Pomeroy •' 992-6655 < • -' . AS DIEIR NEW FACIORY TRA.INED FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST. . . EXPERT SERVICEMAN ON DlJ1Y 8 TIL 5 MON. ntRU SAT. J .. was' 18te scrateb. . ,t .. " ' -\ .' •DON'T DAMAGE YOUR :CAR AND TIRES •DONrfGAMBLE WitH YOUR wEn. • �C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 23, )980 Matlack tosses four perfect innings Winebrenner leads team to first place in conference CHESHIRE - Joyce Winebrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, formerly ri Middleport and Cheshire, has led her team, the Newbury Black Knights, to their first East Suburban Conference girls' basketball championship ever, during the 197~ season. Newbury finished with a 16-6 record with a 1~2 mark in league play. Joyce played as a junior this season and has been a varsity starter since her freslunan year. This season she averaged IU points per outing, eight reboWlds, and five assists a game while playing both the forward and guard positions. WinebreMer also led the league in foul shooting with a fine 78 percent average as she netted 51 of 66 charity tosses. She was chosen as a member of the all~onference team, By Tbe Ali~oclated Preis Texas left-bander Jon Matlack, trying to come back from elbow surgery, pitched fourperfectlnnings Friday as the Rangers defeated the Atlanta Braves &.2 in an exhibition baseball game. It was the Rangers' third · consecutive triumph after dropping their first nine outings. Matlack, who had 21 bone chips and spurs removed from his elbow late last summer, extended his spring string to seven hitless innings while AI Oliver hit a solo homer and Pat Putnam had a three-run shot for the Rangers. Meanwhile, Kansas City's Rich Gale extended his scoreless skein to 12 innings by limiting Cincinnati to one hit in five innings and Steve Braun and Pete LaCock homered as the Royals whipped the Reds &-3. first team, for the second year in a row. She was also picked as a first team member of the ali-Geauga CoWlty team and was the first girl to ever receive that honor in their sophomore season. Joyce attended Kyger Creek in her junior high days and was active in sports at that level, traveling with her brother, Rick, who also starred at Newbury High School and was a first team, all-ESC basketball choice during his senior year. 'l t Sprlq1'nlniDgGW... By 'l'be "'-Iated Preoo Frtclliy'• Guaet Montreal9, Detroit ''B'' 5 Mtnneoola5, NewVork (NI4 Texu 6, Atlanta 2 PhllBdelphia "A" 11 Chlcaoo A7 Torooto&, Philadelphia "B" 5, 11 innings Po;::l.Bowling LB~~e~ yTrtpUu1e t a..ton7,1MArlgeleo6 St. lAlula 10, Houolon 4 Milwaukee 14, aeveland 3 Oakland 2, SeattleO ' Calllomla5, Chicago (N) 3 San Diego 1, San FrancLscoO PiU.burgh 6, Detroit "A" 3 Balllmore14, New York (A) O '-., '-};:>. >._, ,'- _:;;;<;i! · -' I ~"- .···- .•... -···- ) .. ' ' K911S88 City 9, Cincinnati 3 t t t t t t t It fits... It flatters... And it comes (~",in your size! I& Exhibition scores Local bowling five times with two out In the eighth Inning, including Mlke Anderson's tw()-run single, and outlasted the Chicago White Soli 11-7 whlle the Pbillles' 'B' squad bowed to the Toronto Blue Jays 6-6 on J.J. Cannon's tw()-run homer in the bottom d the 11th. tn' night action, the Baltimore Orioles met the New York Yankees and the Plttaburgh Plrstes faced the Tigers' 'A' team. nesotA l'wlns over the New York Oakland received shutout pitching Meta $-.4 and the St. Louis Cardlnala from Matt Keough, Dave Heaverlo tagged Nolan Ryan for six hila and and Dave Hamilton who combined four runs- two of them unearned on a five-hitter In the A's Z.O triumph in four Innings to defeat the Houston over the Seattle Mariners. San Diego's Randy Jones and Bob A.stros lo-4. Ken Macha's three-run double Shirley 'scattered eight hits In hurling the Padres to a 1.0 victory · capped an eight-run seventh inning that enabled the Montreal E%pOII to over the San Francisco Giants. defeat the Detroit Tigers' 'B' team&Robin Yount drove in five rWlS, three on a home run, to help the 5. Philadelphia's 'A' team scored Milwaukee Brewers pound the Cleveland Indians 14-3 and Fred Patek's tw()-run homer In the ninth inning gave the California Angels a &-3 decision over the Chicago Cubs. The Boston Red Sox rallied for three runs In the top of the ninth inning, capped by Glenn Hoffman's . sacrifice fly, and edged the !As Angeles DOdgers 7~. · A three-run homer by Jose Morales in the sixth lifted the Min' Brown, Camel, Bone & Black MarchU, l!a r;::::~FR~EE~T;;;;;;;;;;;RA;;;;;;;;;;;VE;;;;;;;;;;;L;;;;;;;;;;;SH~OW~~ t SlalldlJ!io T- Pia. 62 Reuter-Brogan lm. Coorich Coal 55 RDYal Crown Cola 49 Meiplnn 49 Friendly Tavern ~ Hinely Eledrlc 30 111gb individual game - Pat Carson 218; Mulne IA!gan 215; Sharoo Hensley Z07. HJah serfes- Maxine~ 575; Pat Carsoo 512; Sharon Hensley SOli. Team high game- Meigs Inn 557. Team high series- Reuttr-Brogan Im. 1~ . MARCH 27 AT 7:30 P.M. Thanks to the Voters of 4-B Ward. February 20, 1910 ~ ~· Jad:'sClub 36 36 32 40 K1lul: Bolldera T~5 ~ ~ Franci.! F1orist 21 ~1 Ind. High Game - lfa.Uee Riebel 186; Jean Nor1on 184 ; Marlene Wibon 1110. Team Hid Series - Marlene Wllson SO:Z; Margaret Wyatt 495; Huilee Riebel 487. Team High Gsme - R.ieteJ's Used Cars 668· I<.IJI8Bullden629; Riebtl'a UsedCa1'3616. ' ' Team High Series - Riebel's Used Cars 1889 · Francis Florist 1792 ; King Bul.lders 1739. ' t t. ~,..C:~s 33 COURT STREET 446-0699 OTA-0134/MC-130273sl 1 Naturalizer's sleek dress sandal leads the list as the fashion value of the season . Tall and stately, designed to fit the foot and flatter the leg. t Refreshments and Door Prizes is ready to serve you with the most convenient drivethru facilities in town. Featuring most available brands of imported & domestic beers & wines. 1321 Eastern Ave. Galli olis, Ohio t f COME AND HEAR ABOUT OUR 1980 INDY 500 AND 1980 CINCY REDS TOUR The Pony Keg W L Riebel's Used Cars 33 Court Street, Gallipolis We're Back! Wednesd•Y Eulybirds ROflll crown f JOYCE WINEBRENNER t t· BEN FRANKLIN CO. t "The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" i 422 Main 675-2060 Point Pleasa.!J NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Whatisadulteducation? .' · Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs . When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses w ill be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Fees? Fees are based on instructional , consumable, and facility costs. .mr - - - -..._. ____..___________, REGISTRAJION FRIDAY, MARCH 28 and MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1980 HOURS: 9:00 AM UNTIL 6 PM ADULT EDUCATION ALSO FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS GALLIA·JACKSON·VINTON JVSD BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS LIFE LONG SPRING SESSION SCHEDULE . COURSE Accounting/Bookkeeping Adult Basic Education Auto Body Rep<:ir Intermediate E Iectricity creative Camera Nurse Aide/Orderly Shorthand Standard First Aid Typing Welding THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. 3 Locations ·ro Serve You Main Bank- Second Avenue Auto Bank- Third Avenue Vinton Branch- Vinton TOTAL HOURS EVENINGS 36 Open 60 60 20 80 36 21 30 Open Mon . & Wed. M-W-Th. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. Mon. & Wed. Mon.&Wed. Thursday Tuesday M-T-W-Th- F TIME- PM 6:30-9:30 6: 00-9: 00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 7: 00-10 :00 6:00-10:00 6 : 30-9 : 30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9 : 30 6:00-12 : 00 STARTING DATE ENDING DATE 04-07-80 Open 04.-418·80 04-08-80 04-08-80 03-31-BD 04 -07-80 04-10-80 04-08-80 open. 05-14-80 Open 05-20-80 . 05-20-80 05· 20·80 06-11-80 05-14-80 05-15-80 ,. 06-.10-80 Open ·. . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Rt •.35 West Branch t ' ' · Opposite the Post Oflice 441 Second Ave. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A mittee, parents would be given a proposal to put Ohio schools on a check from the school board to pay "parent check" system to guarantee tuition for their children at the equal per pupil funding is on a rocky school of their choice. road in the Legislature. Checks would be in an amount But Sen. Charles L. Butta, D- arrived at by poollng all federal, Cleveland, the chief sponsor, insists state, and local funds available to It could be not only the best way to the district and dividing by the ownequalize aid but more importantly, ber of students in the district. Theoretically, parents would to improve the quality of education in the state. ' choose the best schoola for tlleir Under his proposal, now before the children, and the others would have Senate Education and Health Com- . to "shape up," as Butta puts It, or go rut of business. He called it "an interesting con- His blll circumvents using the plan to promote or discourage segregation, by making it illegal for any school to reject any student. The. plan is not new. It's been put on ballots in some parts of the nation, but hasn't been adopted anywhere as far as he knows, said Sen. John K. Mahoney, DSpringfield, vice chairman of the committeee considering Butts' proposal. cept.'' Last week , the Ohio CongJ'1:89 of the PTA expressed strong opposition tO' the bill, saying in a prepared statement that It could bring "the demise of the public schools" in Ohio. One of the major objections of the PTA was that the bill would permit parents to send their children to public or private schools. The statement said use of public funds should be limited to public schools. "The private schools would only have to meet minimum state standards to become ellg1ble," it said, adding that private schools also would not be required, as public schools are, to educate handicapped youngsters or to meet other standards mandated for public schools. Senators return from weekend Monday night for the last week before the Legislature's Easter break. Both houses plan to adjourn Thursday until AprilS. The House reconvenes Tuesday morning for floor votes on several bills. A resolution up for a vote, offered by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, calls on the U.S. Congress to ·preserve federal revenue sharing for states. The revenue sharing program has been threatened as part of President Carter's new budget cutti ng program. Ohio gets about 1100 million a year in federal allocations under the program. Seven die in crash VOL 15 NO. 8 SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 PAGE 1·0 Destroy ·contaminated hogs AUREUA, Iowa (AP) - Nearly 400 boga from an Iowa feedlot were so contaminated by a cancercausing chemical that they had to be destroyed. No one kno~ for sure bow it happened, but federal investigators are trying to track down suspect feed grain that may have gone to other Midwestern states and overseas. "The source remains a mystery. And the longer this goes on, the Jess likely It is that we will locate the source," James Rahto of Kansas Hostage release remains illusive By Tbe AMoclated Press spleen. It was learned Friday that White House chief bf staff Hamilton Jordan was in Panama trying to break a deadlock that has delayed the surgery. An ABC News report Friday night suggested that the deadlock had been broken. Network correspondent Barbara Walters quoted sources saying the shah would undergo "extremely delicate" surgery in Panama sometime In the next two weeks. The hostage crisis, meanwhile, has been sparking new disputes between Democrats and Republicans In The American hostages In Tehran were ending their 20th week In captivlty Saturday with prospects for their release apparently as elusive as ever. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini did not mention them or tbeir captors in his Persian New Year speech denouncing the super" powers and domestic troublemakers. The Iranian revolutionary leader assailed Marzlsts, strikers, army troublemakers, the Soviet Union and the United States in his speech Friday. He also echoed a statement by Presldflnt Abolhaalan Bald'lli'dr· · Wasblngton. that "order and security" must be Senate Democratic leader Robert restored in Iran. C. Byrd of West Virginia on Friday Banl-8adr repeated his denun- called for continued patience elation of the Soviet mllltary in- because tougher U.S. measures terventlon In Afghanistan. He also against Iran - which some disclosed that last month he Republicans are calling for - could Jll'llll08ed to Moscow that a flvo- Imperil the hostages' lives. nation COIIIIIIisslon be set up to inShortly before Byrd spoke, Sen. vestlgate the Afghan situation,. but Ted StevenB of Alaska, the assistant that the Kremlin rejected the Idea. . Senate Republican leader, said, "It Meanwhile, dfictals of. several is high time the president decided Western European govenunents whether he wants sanctions against confirmed that the ambassadors of Iran." Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd, urged the nine Common Market nations in Tehran have stepped up secret CO& President Carter earlier this week to aultations on ways to prell!ure Iran begin planning for a naval blockade Into freeing the 50 Americans held at of Iran. the occupied u.s. Emblissy. The dficlals would give no details WORKERKDI.ED on what was being considered. But the French said a possible break in diplomatic relations with Iran was CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal Avlatloa Agency ID!pecton were JD. being contemplated. · The Times ci London reported vesUgaUuc tile deltll Friday of aa today that·while .cutting diplomatic airport worker who wu slnlek In tile bead by 8D alrplaDe propeller. ties was believed one d the options under CODIIideration, "there la no IWoJd Wllitoa, 18, aaet.utl, Will question of an open break at this k11led wbea be appareally walked JD. to tile pnpeller at l..aDba Alrpol1, stage." Khomelnl has said the hostages' where be worlted. fate will be decided by the new Waltoll w111a "lllle boy'' at lbe airlranlan Parliament But the tw()- port, olflelals llald. His joll Will to stage balloting to elect Its 270 memdirect crOaaiJ traffic IIIII perform varl-mthdep•"'le duties. bers Is,not ezpected to be completed FrBIIk Gellllle Jr., plio& of tile unW mid-April, aDd the Parliament Is not expected to take up the tw1Jt.eD11ne private plaae owaed by bo8tage question until mid-May or Mllsablabl . Corp. aad baed ID DallaJI, TelUIIl, llald be moUOIIed to later. Deposed Shah Mohammad Reza WaltoD 1o diiJcolllled tile grouad Pahlavi la in Panama, where he is power npply, then luraed IWJ a~ undei'Btood to be facing surgery f<l' teat!on to tile plaae's bllllrumenlll. an enlarged lind pcJIS!Iily cancerous City, Mo. , the Federal Drug Adminlstation investigator in charge of the case, said Friday. Dr. Robert Bryant, a veterinarian and owner of the feedlot in Aurelia in northwest Iowa, has filed a $25 mlllJon lawsuit against Cargill Inc., contending Cargill's elevators at nearby Washta and Alta were the sources of animal feed for the contaminated hogs. Bryant has halted all shipments from his feedlot, where Rahto said he has a total d 20,000 animals, most of them hogs. The chemical involved is the insecticide known as aldrin. Rahto said aldrin metabolizes in animals Into the substance dieldrin, which also was used at one time as an insecticide. "Both are known carcinogens," he said, adding that they were banned from use in 1975. On the theory that the com Bryant bought at the elevators may have been the source of the contamination, Rahto said Cargill has iJnposed· a voluntary hold on all grain stored at the two elevators. Rahto said the U.S. Department of Agriculture is also trying to trace all grain shipments from the elevators and is sampling all animals In the Aurelia area. FILED - Robert G. Pickett, Darwin, bas fOed liiii petition for tbe Republlc!ID DOmlutloo to run for Meigs Coaaty Clerk of Courlll In the Juae primarY elect!ODA. Pickett who wu tbe fil"'lt driver of lbe Meigs BoobDobUe lllld Ill prese• lly employed 111 a driver of lbe UD!t n!llldl!ll oo tile fiiDilly farm. He fBl'lllll some aDd formerly ~ld butlUIUice. He was a member of the Meigs County Fair Board for 110me 1% years aDd Willi a 4-H leader. A llfeloag resideat of Melp County, Pldett married tile former Elollle Mllhoau. Tbe couple has three chDdrea, Madolya, a 1B71 graduate fll Meigs High School; Robert, a 1979 Mei&s HiJh KJ'l~Ciaete, IIIII Lori Ami, a fretiluDaa at Meigs High. Dear Draft protest ... slated today WASHINGTON (AP) Protesters gathered here Saturday for a weekend of anti-draft registration campaigning that is somewhat · reminiscent of the protests of a decade ago. Organizers d a rally said they hoped to gather 15,000 persons for a rally near the White House, followed by a march down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol. On Monday, hundreds of persons say they plan to individually lobby congressmen to vote against President Carter's plan to reinState draft reglatratlon. The weekend is being organized by the National Mobilization Against The Draft A spokesmen for the group, Pat Lacefield, said Friday that 250 to 300 busloads of pei'IIOil!l were coming from around the nation to today's rally. · Some of the scheduled speakers at the rally are wen.tmown because of their association with the anti-war movement of the 1960s - David DeUlnger, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, David Harris and Stokely Carmichael. COMMISSION CANDIDATE ReberiSbaw, Rio Grode, ill seeldDg tile Democratic oomlnation for lbe J11111111ry 3 term of tbe Gailla County Bollnl d Commlssloaers. He Ill a member Ill. tbe ,' Rio Gnmde IIIII Gallipolis City Fire Departmenlll. Sbaw ~~erved 111 Rio Graade VDlage Marshal for three yean, In add!Uoa to workfng 111 a deputy for tbe GaUia CGuaty Sheriff's Department for four years. U elected, Sbaw pledges to " ... actively represent the people and work for a better Gallla C01111ty." "A bunch of brave people around HOUSTON (AP) - The pilot here rushed over and started pulling radioed that his engine had failed. people out before the flames got too Then the twin-engine commuter bad," said Bill Lange, who was airliner smashed into a hangar and walking into the hangar when the burst Into names, killing seven of plane crashed. the !Opersons aboard, officials say. Witnesses said the flames shot to Airport workers scurried to pull the roof of the hangar. survivors from the burning The survivors - identified as wreckage after the plane crashed David McGee, 22, of San Antonio; Friday night on takeoff from Wlllls Jackson, 31, of Houston; and Houston's Hobby Airport. 24. McGee and Samir Foteh, Three persons aboard the Eagle Jackson were listed in fair conrlition Commuter Airlines, Inc., plane were and Foteh was listed as satisfactory. listed in fair and satisfactory conVirgil Savoy, 47, a Brownwood dition at city hospitals. real estate Investor, survived the Meanwhile, In Chicago, one person crash but died at a Houston hospital, was killed when a light plane atofficials said. tempted an emergency landing on a The identities of the other . dead city street, officials said. passengers and crewmen were not The pilot of the Eagle plane, bound for Waco, radioed just before the · released immediately. In Chicago, authorities were incrash that the aircraft had vestigating today the crash of a light developed engine trouble, said air plane that attempted an emergency traffic controller Boyce Tate. landing on a South Side street. The "He... told us he lost his right crash killed a young woman engine. The crash happened so fast passenger. he didn't have time to say anything Officials said the crash occurred else. He was real low,' '. said Tate. when the plane tried to make a forDeputy Fire Chief R.L. Clayton ced landing on a street a mile from said the aircraft plunged to the Midway Airport. The pilot, who had ground, struck a parked helicopter, radioed that he had lost engine a small plane and four parked cars, power, was treated for minor inthen slammed into a hangar and juries, officials said. burst Into names. The plane crash-landed on the Hangar workers rushed to pull the street after clipping two telephone injured away from the wreckage. poles. Carter, Reagan not 'shooins' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio supporters of presidential candidates who have not caught fire or have slipped badly in recent primaries contend the race is far from over. They brushed aside suggestions that President carter and former Catifornla Gov. Ronald Reagan have wrapped up, respectively, the Democratic and Republican presidential nominationB. Workers for U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., former Ambassador George Bush and U.S. Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., insisted the race is still on as they entered full delegate slates this week for Ohio's June 3 primary. U.S. Rep. Phillip Crane, R-fll ., and Califofnta Gov. EdmWld G. Brown Jr., while not entering statewide delegate slates, did put them up in some of Ohio's 23 congressional districts. Crane is entered in 12 and Brown in!!. Tim Craft, national chairman of the Carter-Mondale Campaign, said In Columbus that after Carter's 2-1 victory over Kennedy in Illinois this week, the senator is "almost mathematically eliminated" from the Democratic contest. However, Gary Meisel, a member of Kennedy's national staff, called Kraft's commenta "ridiculous" and noted that only 25 percent of the delegates to the .· Democratic National Convention have been selected. . Kraft and Meisel were in Colum- bus to file their candidates' petitions for the primary. SEEKS SHERIFF'S NOD- Job& R. He!UeU, Rt. 1, Chesblre, Ill ~eek!Dg nomination oo lbe Repubi!CIIII Party ticket as Gallla CoDDty SherUf. He gradoated from Pl. Plea1181ll H.S. ID 1958, served three years with the u.s. Army aJid atteoded Marlei1B College. While emjlloyed 111 a patrolman wltlllbe Gallipolis Pollee Department, Helllkell atteaded the basic police traiDlDg course of the Oblo Highway Patrol Academy. U elected, Heiskell pledges to " ... use the available manpower for mulmum efficiency lo respond to . the requests for service by Gallla County cltlzeM." $45.00 FREE $60.00 $60.00 $25.00 $75.00 $54.00 ' Garnes · James. Evans Mark E llcessor .; Dorothy Frank \' . •' ' ·' Fred Edleman j ~ $35.00 . .,~ ·.. Richar" Watts· · ' BUCKEYE BUILDING & lOAN GALLIPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN ·· 500 Third Avenue 'Parent check' system runs into ·problems FEE INSTRUCTOR This Space Paid For By lhese Fine Institutions ' D classified ..! '·' 11110 VAUEY BANK' CO. ~ ' ' .,' ' ' 4 Gr!lat,locafions to serve you better ·370 Jllckson ftlke • 420 Third Av•~u.e , · 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grancie 8ninch .,. '• .... · RECEIVES AWARD- bide Danbury, center, receives the Blue Cap,Legionnaire award fr11m George Z8nos, · , ·Sr., Pepartment Coll1lliBJicier American l-egion, during cerem6nlea held ll'rlday evening during the 61st American Legion Birthday Dinner at Post 140, New Haven . . Loolting on at left Is stan Black, Post 140 Commander. Danbury rece~ed the award, given' one' ~e a year In West Virginia, for outltanding work ,In the American l.e~lon. . . · ·EMCF.F. AND SPEAKE~- Harry Mfll~r, ~mt·ee for the N&w ~ven American Legion Post 140 Birthday · Dinner, is fiank~d by West Virginia Secretary of State A. James Manchln, right, and George Zalios, Sr., Department • Commander Amei·tcan.!.eglon, left. Mancblri and Zani·s were guest speakers at the dinner Friday evening; zanos 't also presented Dick Danbury of Post 1·111 ~ith the W~1t Vlrglnia Blue Cap LegloMaire of the Year Award. J \ ,, �C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 23, )980 Matlack tosses four perfect innings Winebrenner leads team to first place in conference CHESHIRE - Joyce Winebrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, formerly ri Middleport and Cheshire, has led her team, the Newbury Black Knights, to their first East Suburban Conference girls' basketball championship ever, during the 197~ season. Newbury finished with a 16-6 record with a 1~2 mark in league play. Joyce played as a junior this season and has been a varsity starter since her freslunan year. This season she averaged IU points per outing, eight reboWlds, and five assists a game while playing both the forward and guard positions. WinebreMer also led the league in foul shooting with a fine 78 percent average as she netted 51 of 66 charity tosses. She was chosen as a member of the all~onference team, By Tbe Ali~oclated Preis Texas left-bander Jon Matlack, trying to come back from elbow surgery, pitched fourperfectlnnings Friday as the Rangers defeated the Atlanta Braves &.2 in an exhibition baseball game. It was the Rangers' third · consecutive triumph after dropping their first nine outings. Matlack, who had 21 bone chips and spurs removed from his elbow late last summer, extended his spring string to seven hitless innings while AI Oliver hit a solo homer and Pat Putnam had a three-run shot for the Rangers. Meanwhile, Kansas City's Rich Gale extended his scoreless skein to 12 innings by limiting Cincinnati to one hit in five innings and Steve Braun and Pete LaCock homered as the Royals whipped the Reds &-3. first team, for the second year in a row. She was also picked as a first team member of the ali-Geauga CoWlty team and was the first girl to ever receive that honor in their sophomore season. Joyce attended Kyger Creek in her junior high days and was active in sports at that level, traveling with her brother, Rick, who also starred at Newbury High School and was a first team, all-ESC basketball choice during his senior year. 'l t Sprlq1'nlniDgGW... By 'l'be "'-Iated Preoo Frtclliy'• Guaet Montreal9, Detroit ''B'' 5 Mtnneoola5, NewVork (NI4 Texu 6, Atlanta 2 PhllBdelphia "A" 11 Chlcaoo A7 Torooto&, Philadelphia "B" 5, 11 innings Po;::l.Bowling LB~~e~ yTrtpUu1e t a..ton7,1MArlgeleo6 St. lAlula 10, Houolon 4 Milwaukee 14, aeveland 3 Oakland 2, SeattleO ' Calllomla5, Chicago (N) 3 San Diego 1, San FrancLscoO PiU.burgh 6, Detroit "A" 3 Balllmore14, New York (A) O '-., '-};:>. >._, ,'- _:;;;<;i! · -' I ~"- .···- .•... -···- ) .. ' ' K911S88 City 9, Cincinnati 3 t t t t t t t It fits... It flatters... And it comes (~",in your size! I& Exhibition scores Local bowling five times with two out In the eighth Inning, including Mlke Anderson's tw()-run single, and outlasted the Chicago White Soli 11-7 whlle the Pbillles' 'B' squad bowed to the Toronto Blue Jays 6-6 on J.J. Cannon's tw()-run homer in the bottom d the 11th. tn' night action, the Baltimore Orioles met the New York Yankees and the Plttaburgh Plrstes faced the Tigers' 'A' team. nesotA l'wlns over the New York Oakland received shutout pitching Meta $-.4 and the St. Louis Cardlnala from Matt Keough, Dave Heaverlo tagged Nolan Ryan for six hila and and Dave Hamilton who combined four runs- two of them unearned on a five-hitter In the A's Z.O triumph in four Innings to defeat the Houston over the Seattle Mariners. San Diego's Randy Jones and Bob A.stros lo-4. Ken Macha's three-run double Shirley 'scattered eight hits In hurling the Padres to a 1.0 victory · capped an eight-run seventh inning that enabled the Montreal E%pOII to over the San Francisco Giants. defeat the Detroit Tigers' 'B' team&Robin Yount drove in five rWlS, three on a home run, to help the 5. Philadelphia's 'A' team scored Milwaukee Brewers pound the Cleveland Indians 14-3 and Fred Patek's tw()-run homer In the ninth inning gave the California Angels a &-3 decision over the Chicago Cubs. The Boston Red Sox rallied for three runs In the top of the ninth inning, capped by Glenn Hoffman's . sacrifice fly, and edged the !As Angeles DOdgers 7~. · A three-run homer by Jose Morales in the sixth lifted the Min' Brown, Camel, Bone & Black MarchU, l!a r;::::~FR~EE~T;;;;;;;;;;;RA;;;;;;;;;;;VE;;;;;;;;;;;L;;;;;;;;;;;SH~OW~~ t SlalldlJ!io T- Pia. 62 Reuter-Brogan lm. Coorich Coal 55 RDYal Crown Cola 49 Meiplnn 49 Friendly Tavern ~ Hinely Eledrlc 30 111gb individual game - Pat Carson 218; Mulne IA!gan 215; Sharoo Hensley Z07. HJah serfes- Maxine~ 575; Pat Carsoo 512; Sharon Hensley SOli. Team high game- Meigs Inn 557. Team high series- Reuttr-Brogan Im. 1~ . MARCH 27 AT 7:30 P.M. Thanks to the Voters of 4-B Ward. February 20, 1910 ~ ~· Jad:'sClub 36 36 32 40 K1lul: Bolldera T~5 ~ ~ Franci.! F1orist 21 ~1 Ind. High Game - lfa.Uee Riebel 186; Jean Nor1on 184 ; Marlene Wibon 1110. Team Hid Series - Marlene Wllson SO:Z; Margaret Wyatt 495; Huilee Riebel 487. Team High Gsme - R.ieteJ's Used Cars 668· I<.IJI8Bullden629; Riebtl'a UsedCa1'3616. ' ' Team High Series - Riebel's Used Cars 1889 · Francis Florist 1792 ; King Bul.lders 1739. ' t t. ~,..C:~s 33 COURT STREET 446-0699 OTA-0134/MC-130273sl 1 Naturalizer's sleek dress sandal leads the list as the fashion value of the season . Tall and stately, designed to fit the foot and flatter the leg. t Refreshments and Door Prizes is ready to serve you with the most convenient drivethru facilities in town. Featuring most available brands of imported & domestic beers & wines. 1321 Eastern Ave. Galli olis, Ohio t f COME AND HEAR ABOUT OUR 1980 INDY 500 AND 1980 CINCY REDS TOUR The Pony Keg W L Riebel's Used Cars 33 Court Street, Gallipolis We're Back! Wednesd•Y Eulybirds ROflll crown f JOYCE WINEBRENNER t t· BEN FRANKLIN CO. t "The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" i 422 Main 675-2060 Point Pleasa.!J NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Whatisadulteducation? .' · Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs . When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses w ill be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Fees? Fees are based on instructional , consumable, and facility costs. .mr - - - -..._. ____..___________, REGISTRAJION FRIDAY, MARCH 28 and MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1980 HOURS: 9:00 AM UNTIL 6 PM ADULT EDUCATION ALSO FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS GALLIA·JACKSON·VINTON JVSD BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS LIFE LONG SPRING SESSION SCHEDULE . COURSE Accounting/Bookkeeping Adult Basic Education Auto Body Rep<:ir Intermediate E Iectricity creative Camera Nurse Aide/Orderly Shorthand Standard First Aid Typing Welding THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. 3 Locations ·ro Serve You Main Bank- Second Avenue Auto Bank- Third Avenue Vinton Branch- Vinton TOTAL HOURS EVENINGS 36 Open 60 60 20 80 36 21 30 Open Mon . & Wed. M-W-Th. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. Mon. & Wed. Mon.&Wed. Thursday Tuesday M-T-W-Th- F TIME- PM 6:30-9:30 6: 00-9: 00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 7: 00-10 :00 6:00-10:00 6 : 30-9 : 30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9 : 30 6:00-12 : 00 STARTING DATE ENDING DATE 04-07-80 Open 04.-418·80 04-08-80 04-08-80 03-31-BD 04 -07-80 04-10-80 04-08-80 open. 05-14-80 Open 05-20-80 . 05-20-80 05· 20·80 06-11-80 05-14-80 05-15-80 ,. 06-.10-80 Open ·. . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Rt •.35 West Branch t ' ' · Opposite the Post Oflice 441 Second Ave. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A mittee, parents would be given a proposal to put Ohio schools on a check from the school board to pay "parent check" system to guarantee tuition for their children at the equal per pupil funding is on a rocky school of their choice. road in the Legislature. Checks would be in an amount But Sen. Charles L. Butta, D- arrived at by poollng all federal, Cleveland, the chief sponsor, insists state, and local funds available to It could be not only the best way to the district and dividing by the ownequalize aid but more importantly, ber of students in the district. Theoretically, parents would to improve the quality of education in the state. ' choose the best schoola for tlleir Under his proposal, now before the children, and the others would have Senate Education and Health Com- . to "shape up," as Butta puts It, or go rut of business. He called it "an interesting con- His blll circumvents using the plan to promote or discourage segregation, by making it illegal for any school to reject any student. The. plan is not new. It's been put on ballots in some parts of the nation, but hasn't been adopted anywhere as far as he knows, said Sen. John K. Mahoney, DSpringfield, vice chairman of the committeee considering Butts' proposal. cept.'' Last week , the Ohio CongJ'1:89 of the PTA expressed strong opposition tO' the bill, saying in a prepared statement that It could bring "the demise of the public schools" in Ohio. One of the major objections of the PTA was that the bill would permit parents to send their children to public or private schools. The statement said use of public funds should be limited to public schools. "The private schools would only have to meet minimum state standards to become ellg1ble," it said, adding that private schools also would not be required, as public schools are, to educate handicapped youngsters or to meet other standards mandated for public schools. Senators return from weekend Monday night for the last week before the Legislature's Easter break. Both houses plan to adjourn Thursday until AprilS. The House reconvenes Tuesday morning for floor votes on several bills. A resolution up for a vote, offered by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, calls on the U.S. Congress to ·preserve federal revenue sharing for states. The revenue sharing program has been threatened as part of President Carter's new budget cutti ng program. Ohio gets about 1100 million a year in federal allocations under the program. Seven die in crash VOL 15 NO. 8 SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1980 PAGE 1·0 Destroy ·contaminated hogs AUREUA, Iowa (AP) - Nearly 400 boga from an Iowa feedlot were so contaminated by a cancercausing chemical that they had to be destroyed. No one kno~ for sure bow it happened, but federal investigators are trying to track down suspect feed grain that may have gone to other Midwestern states and overseas. "The source remains a mystery. And the longer this goes on, the Jess likely It is that we will locate the source," James Rahto of Kansas Hostage release remains illusive By Tbe AMoclated Press spleen. It was learned Friday that White House chief bf staff Hamilton Jordan was in Panama trying to break a deadlock that has delayed the surgery. An ABC News report Friday night suggested that the deadlock had been broken. Network correspondent Barbara Walters quoted sources saying the shah would undergo "extremely delicate" surgery in Panama sometime In the next two weeks. The hostage crisis, meanwhile, has been sparking new disputes between Democrats and Republicans In The American hostages In Tehran were ending their 20th week In captivlty Saturday with prospects for their release apparently as elusive as ever. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini did not mention them or tbeir captors in his Persian New Year speech denouncing the super" powers and domestic troublemakers. The Iranian revolutionary leader assailed Marzlsts, strikers, army troublemakers, the Soviet Union and the United States in his speech Friday. He also echoed a statement by Presldflnt Abolhaalan Bald'lli'dr· · Wasblngton. that "order and security" must be Senate Democratic leader Robert restored in Iran. C. Byrd of West Virginia on Friday Banl-8adr repeated his denun- called for continued patience elation of the Soviet mllltary in- because tougher U.S. measures terventlon In Afghanistan. He also against Iran - which some disclosed that last month he Republicans are calling for - could Jll'llll08ed to Moscow that a flvo- Imperil the hostages' lives. nation COIIIIIIisslon be set up to inShortly before Byrd spoke, Sen. vestlgate the Afghan situation,. but Ted StevenB of Alaska, the assistant that the Kremlin rejected the Idea. . Senate Republican leader, said, "It Meanwhile, dfictals of. several is high time the president decided Western European govenunents whether he wants sanctions against confirmed that the ambassadors of Iran." Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd, urged the nine Common Market nations in Tehran have stepped up secret CO& President Carter earlier this week to aultations on ways to prell!ure Iran begin planning for a naval blockade Into freeing the 50 Americans held at of Iran. the occupied u.s. Emblissy. The dficlals would give no details WORKERKDI.ED on what was being considered. But the French said a possible break in diplomatic relations with Iran was CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal Avlatloa Agency ID!pecton were JD. being contemplated. · The Times ci London reported vesUgaUuc tile deltll Friday of aa today that·while .cutting diplomatic airport worker who wu slnlek In tile bead by 8D alrplaDe propeller. ties was believed one d the options under CODIIideration, "there la no IWoJd Wllitoa, 18, aaet.utl, Will question of an open break at this k11led wbea be appareally walked JD. to tile pnpeller at l..aDba Alrpol1, stage." Khomelnl has said the hostages' where be worlted. fate will be decided by the new Waltoll w111a "lllle boy'' at lbe airlranlan Parliament But the tw()- port, olflelals llald. His joll Will to stage balloting to elect Its 270 memdirect crOaaiJ traffic IIIII perform varl-mthdep•"'le duties. bers Is,not ezpected to be completed FrBIIk Gellllle Jr., plio& of tile unW mid-April, aDd the Parliament Is not expected to take up the tw1Jt.eD11ne private plaae owaed by bo8tage question until mid-May or Mllsablabl . Corp. aad baed ID DallaJI, TelUIIl, llald be moUOIIed to later. Deposed Shah Mohammad Reza WaltoD 1o diiJcolllled tile grouad Pahlavi la in Panama, where he is power npply, then luraed IWJ a~ undei'Btood to be facing surgery f<l' teat!on to tile plaae's bllllrumenlll. an enlarged lind pcJIS!Iily cancerous City, Mo. , the Federal Drug Adminlstation investigator in charge of the case, said Friday. Dr. Robert Bryant, a veterinarian and owner of the feedlot in Aurelia in northwest Iowa, has filed a $25 mlllJon lawsuit against Cargill Inc., contending Cargill's elevators at nearby Washta and Alta were the sources of animal feed for the contaminated hogs. Bryant has halted all shipments from his feedlot, where Rahto said he has a total d 20,000 animals, most of them hogs. The chemical involved is the insecticide known as aldrin. Rahto said aldrin metabolizes in animals Into the substance dieldrin, which also was used at one time as an insecticide. "Both are known carcinogens," he said, adding that they were banned from use in 1975. On the theory that the com Bryant bought at the elevators may have been the source of the contamination, Rahto said Cargill has iJnposed· a voluntary hold on all grain stored at the two elevators. Rahto said the U.S. Department of Agriculture is also trying to trace all grain shipments from the elevators and is sampling all animals In the Aurelia area. FILED - Robert G. Pickett, Darwin, bas fOed liiii petition for tbe Republlc!ID DOmlutloo to run for Meigs Coaaty Clerk of Courlll In the Juae primarY elect!ODA. Pickett who wu tbe fil"'lt driver of lbe Meigs BoobDobUe lllld Ill prese• lly employed 111 a driver of lbe UD!t n!llldl!ll oo tile fiiDilly farm. He fBl'lllll some aDd formerly ~ld butlUIUice. He was a member of the Meigs County Fair Board for 110me 1% years aDd Willi a 4-H leader. A llfeloag resideat of Melp County, Pldett married tile former Elollle Mllhoau. Tbe couple has three chDdrea, Madolya, a 1B71 graduate fll Meigs High School; Robert, a 1979 Mei&s HiJh KJ'l~Ciaete, IIIII Lori Ami, a fretiluDaa at Meigs High. Dear Draft protest ... slated today WASHINGTON (AP) Protesters gathered here Saturday for a weekend of anti-draft registration campaigning that is somewhat · reminiscent of the protests of a decade ago. Organizers d a rally said they hoped to gather 15,000 persons for a rally near the White House, followed by a march down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol. On Monday, hundreds of persons say they plan to individually lobby congressmen to vote against President Carter's plan to reinState draft reglatratlon. The weekend is being organized by the National Mobilization Against The Draft A spokesmen for the group, Pat Lacefield, said Friday that 250 to 300 busloads of pei'IIOil!l were coming from around the nation to today's rally. · Some of the scheduled speakers at the rally are wen.tmown because of their association with the anti-war movement of the 1960s - David DeUlnger, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, David Harris and Stokely Carmichael. COMMISSION CANDIDATE ReberiSbaw, Rio Grode, ill seeldDg tile Democratic oomlnation for lbe J11111111ry 3 term of tbe Gailla County Bollnl d Commlssloaers. He Ill a member Ill. tbe ,' Rio Gnmde IIIII Gallipolis City Fire Departmenlll. Sbaw ~~erved 111 Rio Graade VDlage Marshal for three yean, In add!Uoa to workfng 111 a deputy for tbe GaUia CGuaty Sheriff's Department for four years. U elected, Sbaw pledges to " ... actively represent the people and work for a better Gallla C01111ty." "A bunch of brave people around HOUSTON (AP) - The pilot here rushed over and started pulling radioed that his engine had failed. people out before the flames got too Then the twin-engine commuter bad," said Bill Lange, who was airliner smashed into a hangar and walking into the hangar when the burst Into names, killing seven of plane crashed. the !Opersons aboard, officials say. Witnesses said the flames shot to Airport workers scurried to pull the roof of the hangar. survivors from the burning The survivors - identified as wreckage after the plane crashed David McGee, 22, of San Antonio; Friday night on takeoff from Wlllls Jackson, 31, of Houston; and Houston's Hobby Airport. 24. McGee and Samir Foteh, Three persons aboard the Eagle Jackson were listed in fair conrlition Commuter Airlines, Inc., plane were and Foteh was listed as satisfactory. listed in fair and satisfactory conVirgil Savoy, 47, a Brownwood dition at city hospitals. real estate Investor, survived the Meanwhile, In Chicago, one person crash but died at a Houston hospital, was killed when a light plane atofficials said. tempted an emergency landing on a The identities of the other . dead city street, officials said. passengers and crewmen were not The pilot of the Eagle plane, bound for Waco, radioed just before the · released immediately. In Chicago, authorities were incrash that the aircraft had vestigating today the crash of a light developed engine trouble, said air plane that attempted an emergency traffic controller Boyce Tate. landing on a South Side street. The "He... told us he lost his right crash killed a young woman engine. The crash happened so fast passenger. he didn't have time to say anything Officials said the crash occurred else. He was real low,' '. said Tate. when the plane tried to make a forDeputy Fire Chief R.L. Clayton ced landing on a street a mile from said the aircraft plunged to the Midway Airport. The pilot, who had ground, struck a parked helicopter, radioed that he had lost engine a small plane and four parked cars, power, was treated for minor inthen slammed into a hangar and juries, officials said. burst Into names. The plane crash-landed on the Hangar workers rushed to pull the street after clipping two telephone injured away from the wreckage. poles. Carter, Reagan not 'shooins' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio supporters of presidential candidates who have not caught fire or have slipped badly in recent primaries contend the race is far from over. They brushed aside suggestions that President carter and former Catifornla Gov. Ronald Reagan have wrapped up, respectively, the Democratic and Republican presidential nominationB. Workers for U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., former Ambassador George Bush and U.S. Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., insisted the race is still on as they entered full delegate slates this week for Ohio's June 3 primary. U.S. Rep. Phillip Crane, R-fll ., and Califofnta Gov. EdmWld G. Brown Jr., while not entering statewide delegate slates, did put them up in some of Ohio's 23 congressional districts. Crane is entered in 12 and Brown in!!. Tim Craft, national chairman of the Carter-Mondale Campaign, said In Columbus that after Carter's 2-1 victory over Kennedy in Illinois this week, the senator is "almost mathematically eliminated" from the Democratic contest. However, Gary Meisel, a member of Kennedy's national staff, called Kraft's commenta "ridiculous" and noted that only 25 percent of the delegates to the .· Democratic National Convention have been selected. . Kraft and Meisel were in Colum- bus to file their candidates' petitions for the primary. SEEKS SHERIFF'S NOD- Job& R. He!UeU, Rt. 1, Chesblre, Ill ~eek!Dg nomination oo lbe Repubi!CIIII Party ticket as Gallla CoDDty SherUf. He gradoated from Pl. Plea1181ll H.S. ID 1958, served three years with the u.s. Army aJid atteoded Marlei1B College. While emjlloyed 111 a patrolman wltlllbe Gallipolis Pollee Department, Helllkell atteaded the basic police traiDlDg course of the Oblo Highway Patrol Academy. U elected, Heiskell pledges to " ... use the available manpower for mulmum efficiency lo respond to . the requests for service by Gallla County cltlzeM." $45.00 FREE $60.00 $60.00 $25.00 $75.00 $54.00 ' Garnes · James. Evans Mark E llcessor .; Dorothy Frank \' . •' ' ·' Fred Edleman j ~ $35.00 . .,~ ·.. Richar" Watts· · ' BUCKEYE BUILDING & lOAN GALLIPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN ·· 500 Third Avenue 'Parent check' system runs into ·problems FEE INSTRUCTOR This Space Paid For By lhese Fine Institutions ' D classified ..! '·' 11110 VAUEY BANK' CO. ~ ' ' .,' ' ' 4 Gr!lat,locafions to serve you better ·370 Jllckson ftlke • 420 Third Av•~u.e , · 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grancie 8ninch .,. '• .... · RECEIVES AWARD- bide Danbury, center, receives the Blue Cap,Legionnaire award fr11m George Z8nos, · , ·Sr., Pepartment Coll1lliBJicier American l-egion, during cerem6nlea held ll'rlday evening during the 61st American Legion Birthday Dinner at Post 140, New Haven . . Loolting on at left Is stan Black, Post 140 Commander. Danbury rece~ed the award, given' one' ~e a year In West Virginia, for outltanding work ,In the American l.e~lon. . . · ·EMCF.F. AND SPEAKE~- Harry Mfll~r, ~mt·ee for the N&w ~ven American Legion Post 140 Birthday · Dinner, is fiank~d by West Virginia Secretary of State A. James Manchln, right, and George Zalios, Sr., Department • Commander Amei·tcan.!.eglon, left. Mancblri and Zani·s were guest speakers at the dinner Friday evening; zanos 't also presented Dick Danbury of Post 1·111 ~ith the W~1t Vlrglnia Blue Cap LegloMaire of the Year Award. J \ ,, �1).2-The Sunday Tinle&&ntlnel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 SchoQl foundation funds received POMEROY - The March State School Foundation sub!lidy payment ol. $113,2115.13 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and If/ boerds of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amounts received by the three local districts of Meigs County following deductions for retirement include: Eastern Local, $78,366.93 ; - •. I ' ' :• :.. ' f NEW OFFICERS - The Meigs Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, has selected new officers. They are: front, I tor, TUn Bishop, sentinel; Kathy Parker, secretary; Mike Goeglein, reporter; back, I to r, Terry Jewell, student advisor; Jeff Moore, vice president; Bill Dyer, president, and Bill Holcomb, Meigs Local, $138,207.12, and Southern Local, $78,271.36. In addition the Meigs County Board of EducaUon received a direct allot· ment of$18,706.24. Net payment to Gallia County's two districts totaled $309,184. Gallipolis City Schools reeeived Taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad were Fred Brumley, 18, Hartford, driver of the car, and three passengers, Becky Brumley,17, and Dorian Brumley, six months, both of New Haven, and Clinton Brumley, 18, New Orleans, La. The driver, Fred Brumley, was arre91ed by Mason County Deputy Sheriff Paul Krinun on charges of driving under the influence and failure to maintain control of his vehicle. Krinun said Brumley apparently missed a curve and ran off the road into the creek. Damage to his car was approximaely $2,500. Another accident occurred on Jericho Road Friday at 11:05 p.m. when Gilbert Rodgers, 18, Point Pleasant Route 2, , apparently feU asleep at the wheel of his car and the vehicle struck some concrete steps belonging to Ed Kapp of Jericho Road.· A passenger in the car, Lori Rutherford, 18, Point Pleasant complained of injury but was nol immediately treated. Deputy Krimpl, who also in· •· SEEKS GOOD HOME - Beagle type seeks good home. Won't • someone come see her? she's a real lovable dog and onlY about a year ~. old. Hoofs and Paws 1 THE ONCE YEAR • • • • ®®©® vesUgated this mishap, e91imated damage to Rodgers' car at $2,100. Deputy Harry Rhodes in· vestigated a mishap which took place at 7:50 a.m. Friday at the entrance to the Poirit Pleasant Junior High School driveway on Route 62. Rhodes said vehicles driven by Betty G. Hammack, 39, Point Pleasant, ·and Mark G. Pearson, 16, Letart Route 2, had pulled around a van stalled in the driveway. At this same time, another vehicle at· tempted to enter the driveway and Pearson backed up, his truck hitting the Hammack vehicle. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Hammack car and $15 to Pearson's truck. SAVE ---m ~s-~ -= -... -~ --=- HOOFS AND PAWS By Marl011 C. Crawford SAVE FACTORY DISCOUNT IS JHE ONLY REASON ' lliiS IS POSSIBLE GET YOUR STOVE NOW. 100 OFF EVERY STOVE 1 IN STOCK MAR. 17TH-APR. 19TH lliE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE Phone 446-7027 "The sight of the uniforms kind of quelled everything,'' said John Tafaro, Coliseum spokesman, who · said the 28 doors were opened at6:46 p.m., four minutes early. City officials believed the ban on general admission or "festival" seating was the major factor. "I think this (peace) vindicates our approach requiring reserved . seating. I think ~er clUes will see this and adopt the same thing," said VIce Mayor David MaiUl. "H we can't have a safe evening, we will never have a safe evening.'' The crowd was far less than the number that attended The Who concert Dec. 3 wher• ,J died. Patrons said they believed this, and the or· derliness of the crowd, was due mainly to the perfonners. '' ZZ Top is not a super group. Who fans are very Intense, like the Beetles fans," said Marty Stonley of Florence, whose girlfriend Diane Hubert was seriously injured Dec. 3. "They'll do anything to ·get In,'' said Stonley, who operates a music store. ' --- __,. Gallipolis 405 Second Ave. KIMBALL MAGNAVOX ::their .,~ jured animal. CENTERS· 3-DAY SPECTACULAR SALE c . . . The Commercial 8r SCivings Bank· 25 Court ScrHI Silver Bridge Pl1za Spring Valley ·' • , tlda IG le. ATHENS t.1ember FDIC COLUMBUS GOP opponents disagree on Ronald Reagan Busb expressed confidence that he BY ASSOCIATED PRESS can carry Connecticut and said that With the presidential primaries In if he wins, "This nomination Is wide New York and Connecticut only open. I am not discouraged. I lim three days away, Republican candetermined." · didates George Bush and John AnAt stake In Tuesday's primaries derson disagree on whether frontare 35 Republican delegates In Conrunner Ronald Res11an could .beat necticut and 123 In New York. Thus the DemocraUc candidate In next far, Reagan bas 209 Republican conNovember's election. venUon delegates while Bush bas 47 Busb told a reporter Friday night and Anderson 39. after a long day of campal~ in Anderson campaigned for a half· Connecticut that he 'believes that day in ConnecUcut Friday, then flew any Republican candidate, including to Wisconsin, which holds its Reagan, could ·win. Busb pledged AprU 1. Anderson has primary that if he's not nominated, he will acknowledged he did not spend support the Republican candidate, enough Ume or money in Conwhoever he may be. necticut. Anderson, also campaigning in His best chance for his first eleoCOnnecticut, look the oppo~~lte view, toral triumph appears to be Wlscon-: saying Reagan ill incapable d sin, where CI'II880Ve~ voting · by defeating the Democratic nominee . Democrats and.independents ill perAndl!fSOO also aaaln declined to mitted. pledge support for Resgan, saying the question of party layalty dates to · Anderson said he is convinced Reagan "is not electable in Novem1976 when Reagan refused to camber." He said Reagan's views on the paign for Gerald Ford. economy and foreign ]iolicy are out· · In brief remarks to more than 300 moded and outdated; · persons at a reception in Southbury, Reagan bas been resting at his Conn., Busb sharpened his attacks Pacific Palisades borne In Califoron President Carter, saying : nia. · "This man is vulnerable because On the Democratic side, Sen. Ed· he's falled. 'He bas quadrupled in- . ward M. Kennedy· remained out· flation. He's got Interest rates so wardly opUmistic Friday, despite a high people are just up In arms poll published by the New York they're so furious. And the respect Dally News showing Carter leading that we once had abroad has been the New York primary by a· margin diminished. Th8t ls going to be in of slightly less than two toone. focus In the fall." New York Gov. Hugh Carey has Busb said that an address he plans predicted Carter will win the at Yale University Monday - .the primary. day before the New York and ConThe New York primary, with 282 necUcut primaries - will be "kind Democratic delegates at stake, is of a vision where this country should shaping up as a critical test for Kenbe." nedy's faltering campaign. In Con"It ought to bave less inflation and necUcut, 54 Oemocrauc delegates' ought to have peace through are at stake. strength," Bush ~d. Super Value AM/FM Stereo HI·FI Receiver 12995 STA~2B by Save S70 'f - ( ' Aellllllcl> ~ - 0"' Rag. 199.9s ------- -- 0 00 -== I!! . 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WHEREVER YOU liVE, WORK DR pL,lY THERE'S A t•!lOIO SH!l:;K STORE NEill! .YOVI , BffiER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S lli.E CENTRA~ IDEA SiLVER BR·IDGE ~l.AZA ,. : Save Even More on this Complete System, with the STA-528 Receiver and out, In only six months. THE C'ENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N."................ A. - - d .0 0 Earning thiS· kind of interest used to mean tying your I --- A receiver for just over a hundred dollars with the superior sound you would exp~ct from higher priced hi-li. 16 watts pet channel. min . RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz, no more than 0.2% THO. Genuine walnut veneer case. 31-20110 1 ~!!!!~1 ' ~ ~ pt~I SI..J~~ <:1 ':, •4(1 ~ (:\)p ~'OR,-1 •(1111 *' '· 211). money up from one to even eight years. No longer. Our 6·month certificate of deposit gets vou in, COUPO~ WORTH ATHENS, CillO . - Allow county commissioners to meet outslde the courthouse. (March 21,1980). - Allow police and fire depart· ments to establish reserve accounts for time Installment purcbases of equipment (June 20). - Penni! school boerds to offer rewards for infonnation leading to the conviction of vandals (June 20). -Authorize municipal courts to reimburse bailiffs for use ri their personal cars in the perfonnance of their duties (June20). - Amend current law to provide that state-:employed physicians may not be paid more than $55,000 In a state fiscal year, rather than a calendar year (March 21). - Allow the admlnlstraUve services depa~ent to esta~lish a self· insurance program to provide group life and health insurance for state employees (June20). - Establish statutory authority for joint ambulance districts to purchase, lease, or own property (June Home and auto market auction. ~~~--~ KI.MBALL MUSIC CENlERS KIMBALL MUS,IC CENTERS The other newly approved bills and their effective dates will: -Increase penalUes for auto theft (June20) . auction discount rate being paid on 6· month Treasury Bills. The figure Is arrived at through the weekly money THE PURCHASE OF ANY ' . ' NEW CONSOLE .PIANO 0 ,1 ,, ORGAN WHEN. PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. You won't want to mlu ' ce with "comparative" negligence, and says that a plainUff can recover damages even lf he were partly to blame for the injury leading to his lawsuit. Under present law, the plalnUff may not recover damages if it Is shown that his own negligence contributed to the incident. The new law, also effective June 20, allows the plainUff to collect unless his negligence was greater than that of the defendent, in the eyes of the court. ~es signed an inunediately ef· fective emergency bill ap· propriating $39 million in federal funds to assist low income families with their winter heating bills. He also approved another measure, effective June 20, allowing Cleveland city schools to operate into tbe summer to make up days lost in a teachers' strike last winter. old story. We also have a couple pups who are cute as the dickens, one about eight weeks old, the other about three months old, and a Dalmatian type, male who ls a real sweetie, about four months old and a real charmer with his one black eye. For those who prefer kittens we bave a pretty little black Siamese type that will melt your heart. If interested in an.y of these animals please call 9926260 any day after noon and before 7 p.m. wf can help you be part of them. Every week, the u.s. Treasury announces the average 1•108.OFF • FREE ENTERTAINMENT • FREE PRIZES Bank THIS Amid speculation he might veto it, the governor approved a measure requiring school boards to provide training in cardiopulmonary resusitation in high schools, toex· pand knowledge that can .save the lives of heart attact victims. Republicans in the SeJlllte opposed the bill on grounds it represents another unfunded state mandate foc local "chool districts. Rhodes, who did not comment on the legislation, frequently is critical of the Legislature for imposing programs on school districts without paying for them. The governor also approved without comment ·a major biD revising Ohio's contributory negligence statutes. It replaces contributory negligen- there are big things going .on In the money market. Now, UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NEW AND 'US£D .PIAN0S AND ORGANS BY.SUCH MUSIC . NAME BRANDS AS KIMBAll, LOWREY, BALDWIN, WURlllZ£R, ETC. I enough to fall into our hands on Ume. Two were hit by ears and died within the past week, one very pregnant Beagle was abandoned and had to be euthanized. One of those we have at present is a male Beagle, another is a Walker Hound. Have any of you visited the pound recently? (1 can't, I wouldn't be able to sleep that night if I did)! I would wager that there are quite a few good hunting dogs up there too. Every year It's the same Urnes. GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE 137 PINE STREET, GAU.IPOUS, OHIO '700 CO.UPON . I Also approved by Rhodes and ef· fective June 20 was a measure designed to improve emergency medical services for Ohio's coal miners. Among other things, it will require underground mines, and strip mines with as many as 10 workers per shift, to provide emergency medical careand transportaUon, and to jlave miners trained in emergency medical techniques on duty at all •• JONES BOYS COUNTRY STORES .-••I t •, Right now we have some available for adopUon and some weren't lucky AT. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ON . MAGNAVOX TV'S . AND STEREOS ·•· Keep pet dogs and cats under con.' trol so that they will not chase wild -.:. animals. .•. Prevent polluUon of the en,; vlronrnent by doing without polson • sprays, refusing to throw trash into ,·, streams, and speaking out to remind ·• others. Insist that wlldHfe refuges be .;; "places where animals are safe or ~. protected" not shooting galleries. : Hunt with a ~era - as YOU ;, would like to be hunted. "Take ;: nothing but pictures; leave nothing ~. but footprints." .. And above I mentioned hunting. ~ We, and all others who know of the w animals in shelters and pounds, can ":. sure tell that hunting season is over. ;'; Responsible hunters take really : good care of their animals - but I'm afraid there are some real kooks ~ who hit the woods each year. Wben : the season is over where they can : use dogs, what happens to those " dogs? Ask ua. They are left by the : side of the road, neglected, caat :: aside for someone else to worry ~ about (FINAL DAY TOI;)A Y) MARCH 23, Bank by mall you'll ·_time. ·. Melp COIIDty HlUIUille Society • - POMERO'\': - With the arrival of spring and everyone getting out and ~. Into the fresh lilr I thought this would : be a good time to remind everyone of ·:·the one dozen golden rules for those ··· who roam the woods and fields. • Leave all wild animal babies, in· : ·eluding birds, where they are. The '. parents are usually hiding close by ," or are off searching for food. :· Preserv!' the forest by leaving u flowers ad their stems, shrub!! and . trees standing and by being respon••sible with fire. : Learn to know snakes. Hannless ~ species far outnumber poisonous ; ones, and even poisonous snakes bite ~ only if provoked. ~ Take emjlty cans and bottles home or leave In proper containers, thus · avoiding rtsk of animals getting heads caught In cans or feet cut on ; broken glass. Relilemher - animals ! go barefoot! ' Respect and protect homes of animals - dens, nests and food supplies. Throw scrsps of food far from highway so that animals may eat it "' without getting rwr over. ~, Ask drivers to slow down in ::: wooded sections, keeping a. sharp .. eye out, so they may yield to animals right-of-way. Get professional ::,: help when trying to rescue an in· .. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER New ordinances pass initial test CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati's tough, new city ordinances regar· ding rock concerts passed their first test Friday night when an appearance by the rock group ZZ Top got underway without major incident. The concert was the first to be held In Riverfront Coliseum since 11 people were killed in a stampede Dec. 3 as rock fans pushed to get Into a concert by the British rock group "The Who." Pollee had taken about 40 people into custody by show Ume Friday, but the flow of the crowd was orderly and no injuries were reported. Police Chief Myron Leistler said most of the incidents were related to drugs, bottles and juvenile referrals. "My favorite phrase tonight is 'We're in control of the flow,'" said MayorJ. Kenneth Blackwell. Blackwell had been the driving force behind passage of an or· dinance that banned S<K:alled "fesUval seating" where patrons are allowed to mill about near the stage without assigned seats. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes signed 14 bills into law Friday, including one per· mitting experimental use of marijuana on cancer victims. When it takes effect June 20, a newly created patient review boerd will select cancer and certain other patients and allow them to receive marijuana for therapeuUc.purposes. Some cancer victims testified, when the bill was in the Legislature, that marijuana had helped them therapeuticaUy but that. the only way they could get it was from Illegal street sources. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Jerome Stano, !).Panna, provides that the boerd may obtain its marijuana from the National Institute of Drug Abuse. Four persons hurt in wreck PT. PLEASANT - Four persons, Including a six-month-old infant, were treated for injuries received shorUy after midnight Saturday when the car in which they were riding rolled over Into a creek on Jericho Road, near Point Pleasant. 14 measures now Ohio laws $163,791 .47; Gallia County Local $226,393.24, and the Gallia County Boilrd of Education, $22,lll.IIO. In addition, the state put $13,928into the School Employees' Retirement Fund and S$,428 Into the State . Teachers' Retirement Fund. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Margie Beets and daughter, Gallipolis, Ohio; Patricia Sword and daughter, Rutland, Ohio; James Plumley, Point Pleasant; Susan Romine, Buffalo; Jacquelyn Naylor, Point Pleasant; Debbie Dabney, GaUipolls; Harry Varian Sr., Clifton; Eunice Rollins, Leon; Geneva Gardner, Leon; Dorothy Reynolds, Middleport, Ohio; Yvonne Buck, Point Pleasant; Wilbur McKown, Letart; Lydia Cornell, Ashton. treasurer. These officers will be Installed during the eighth aMual parent-member banquet to be held at 6:30p.m. Wednesday In the high school cafeteria. They will learn about the duUes of their respective offices at an officers training seminar to be held Thursday at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. M-The Sunday Times-:. mtinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ~ ~ , I'} ,. \ Save"'O 89 95 Reg. IUS Combines the con· venlenee of a fluo.rescent 12 digit display with printed -tepe , lncludel..,·key memory 'function .• �1).2-The Sunday Tinle&&ntlnel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 SchoQl foundation funds received POMEROY - The March State School Foundation sub!lidy payment ol. $113,2115.13 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and If/ boerds of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amounts received by the three local districts of Meigs County following deductions for retirement include: Eastern Local, $78,366.93 ; - •. I ' ' :• :.. ' f NEW OFFICERS - The Meigs Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, has selected new officers. They are: front, I tor, TUn Bishop, sentinel; Kathy Parker, secretary; Mike Goeglein, reporter; back, I to r, Terry Jewell, student advisor; Jeff Moore, vice president; Bill Dyer, president, and Bill Holcomb, Meigs Local, $138,207.12, and Southern Local, $78,271.36. In addition the Meigs County Board of EducaUon received a direct allot· ment of$18,706.24. Net payment to Gallia County's two districts totaled $309,184. Gallipolis City Schools reeeived Taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad were Fred Brumley, 18, Hartford, driver of the car, and three passengers, Becky Brumley,17, and Dorian Brumley, six months, both of New Haven, and Clinton Brumley, 18, New Orleans, La. The driver, Fred Brumley, was arre91ed by Mason County Deputy Sheriff Paul Krinun on charges of driving under the influence and failure to maintain control of his vehicle. Krinun said Brumley apparently missed a curve and ran off the road into the creek. Damage to his car was approximaely $2,500. Another accident occurred on Jericho Road Friday at 11:05 p.m. when Gilbert Rodgers, 18, Point Pleasant Route 2, , apparently feU asleep at the wheel of his car and the vehicle struck some concrete steps belonging to Ed Kapp of Jericho Road.· A passenger in the car, Lori Rutherford, 18, Point Pleasant complained of injury but was nol immediately treated. Deputy Krimpl, who also in· •· SEEKS GOOD HOME - Beagle type seeks good home. Won't • someone come see her? she's a real lovable dog and onlY about a year ~. old. Hoofs and Paws 1 THE ONCE YEAR • • • • ®®©® vesUgated this mishap, e91imated damage to Rodgers' car at $2,100. Deputy Harry Rhodes in· vestigated a mishap which took place at 7:50 a.m. Friday at the entrance to the Poirit Pleasant Junior High School driveway on Route 62. Rhodes said vehicles driven by Betty G. Hammack, 39, Point Pleasant, ·and Mark G. Pearson, 16, Letart Route 2, had pulled around a van stalled in the driveway. At this same time, another vehicle at· tempted to enter the driveway and Pearson backed up, his truck hitting the Hammack vehicle. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Hammack car and $15 to Pearson's truck. SAVE ---m ~s-~ -= -... -~ --=- HOOFS AND PAWS By Marl011 C. Crawford SAVE FACTORY DISCOUNT IS JHE ONLY REASON ' lliiS IS POSSIBLE GET YOUR STOVE NOW. 100 OFF EVERY STOVE 1 IN STOCK MAR. 17TH-APR. 19TH lliE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE Phone 446-7027 "The sight of the uniforms kind of quelled everything,'' said John Tafaro, Coliseum spokesman, who · said the 28 doors were opened at6:46 p.m., four minutes early. City officials believed the ban on general admission or "festival" seating was the major factor. "I think this (peace) vindicates our approach requiring reserved . seating. I think ~er clUes will see this and adopt the same thing," said VIce Mayor David MaiUl. "H we can't have a safe evening, we will never have a safe evening.'' The crowd was far less than the number that attended The Who concert Dec. 3 wher• ,J died. Patrons said they believed this, and the or· derliness of the crowd, was due mainly to the perfonners. '' ZZ Top is not a super group. Who fans are very Intense, like the Beetles fans," said Marty Stonley of Florence, whose girlfriend Diane Hubert was seriously injured Dec. 3. "They'll do anything to ·get In,'' said Stonley, who operates a music store. ' --- __,. Gallipolis 405 Second Ave. KIMBALL MAGNAVOX ::their .,~ jured animal. CENTERS· 3-DAY SPECTACULAR SALE c . . . The Commercial 8r SCivings Bank· 25 Court ScrHI Silver Bridge Pl1za Spring Valley ·' • , tlda IG le. ATHENS t.1ember FDIC COLUMBUS GOP opponents disagree on Ronald Reagan Busb expressed confidence that he BY ASSOCIATED PRESS can carry Connecticut and said that With the presidential primaries In if he wins, "This nomination Is wide New York and Connecticut only open. I am not discouraged. I lim three days away, Republican candetermined." · didates George Bush and John AnAt stake In Tuesday's primaries derson disagree on whether frontare 35 Republican delegates In Conrunner Ronald Res11an could .beat necticut and 123 In New York. Thus the DemocraUc candidate In next far, Reagan bas 209 Republican conNovember's election. venUon delegates while Bush bas 47 Busb told a reporter Friday night and Anderson 39. after a long day of campal~ in Anderson campaigned for a half· Connecticut that he 'believes that day in ConnecUcut Friday, then flew any Republican candidate, including to Wisconsin, which holds its Reagan, could ·win. Busb pledged AprU 1. Anderson has primary that if he's not nominated, he will acknowledged he did not spend support the Republican candidate, enough Ume or money in Conwhoever he may be. necticut. Anderson, also campaigning in His best chance for his first eleoCOnnecticut, look the oppo~~lte view, toral triumph appears to be Wlscon-: saying Reagan ill incapable d sin, where CI'II880Ve~ voting · by defeating the Democratic nominee . Democrats and.independents ill perAndl!fSOO also aaaln declined to mitted. pledge support for Resgan, saying the question of party layalty dates to · Anderson said he is convinced Reagan "is not electable in Novem1976 when Reagan refused to camber." He said Reagan's views on the paign for Gerald Ford. economy and foreign ]iolicy are out· · In brief remarks to more than 300 moded and outdated; · persons at a reception in Southbury, Reagan bas been resting at his Conn., Busb sharpened his attacks Pacific Palisades borne In Califoron President Carter, saying : nia. · "This man is vulnerable because On the Democratic side, Sen. Ed· he's falled. 'He bas quadrupled in- . ward M. Kennedy· remained out· flation. He's got Interest rates so wardly opUmistic Friday, despite a high people are just up In arms poll published by the New York they're so furious. And the respect Dally News showing Carter leading that we once had abroad has been the New York primary by a· margin diminished. Th8t ls going to be in of slightly less than two toone. focus In the fall." New York Gov. Hugh Carey has Busb said that an address he plans predicted Carter will win the at Yale University Monday - .the primary. day before the New York and ConThe New York primary, with 282 necUcut primaries - will be "kind Democratic delegates at stake, is of a vision where this country should shaping up as a critical test for Kenbe." nedy's faltering campaign. In Con"It ought to bave less inflation and necUcut, 54 Oemocrauc delegates' ought to have peace through are at stake. strength," Bush ~d. Super Value AM/FM Stereo HI·FI Receiver 12995 STA~2B by Save S70 'f - ( ' Aellllllcl> ~ - 0"' Rag. 199.9s ------- -- 0 00 -== I!! . (MOST STORES! - - • - t) !)_ 0 · 9080 i&l;;~• . ·. 329 Reg Separate ••emo419.ao $ , • Reallatk: STA-528 AM/FM Stereo Receiver o Two MC-1400 2-Way Bass Reflex Speakers with 8" Woofer, 4'/o'' Tweeter • LAB-56 Belt-Drive Record Changer, Magnetic Cartridge, Adj. Tracking Force 8-Track Car Tape Player Heavy-Duty 6x9" Car Speakers ByRull1flc Save40°/o 14 !!h Reg. 24.95 Each 3188R.g.sus Save 47o;0 De li vers 8 watts of superb stereo sound . Fits under dash of most cars. sliding volume, tone and balance controls ad just easily while you drive. Includes speaker cable. t2-1102 Super Color Antenna ByArcher® · "Better-than-the-original'' replacements With powerful 20-oz. magnel for solid bass and 30-watt fiMS power handling capacity. 8 ohms. co.tooo . "Whooper" Alann System Save299s 25°/o Reg . 39.95 .High-intensity alatm. Includes swiiches, keys, wire. hardware, lnstruc12 vee neg. ayatems. • - Prlntlng/Diaplay Calculator EC-3002 by Rldlo lhlc:k 60' elements cap· · ture all the available ·signals. Gold Alo· dlzede finish pro· tects all metal parts against rust and Signal Splitter Included corrosion. 11·17ot ..1---;::.:.• • · The new t-month CD Will really get v.our money going. And your Interest rate Is guaranteed . Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is lhe ·week you purchase your certificate of deposit, lhat's the interest rate you are guaranteed for Its maturity. ~3"VAL:U Federal regulations require a su~stantialinterest penalty tor prema1ure withdrawal~~ certificate funds. -The actual rehirn to inves..;rs on Treasu~y Bills Is ~igher than the discount rate offered. WHEREVER YOU liVE, WORK DR pL,lY THERE'S A t•!lOIO SH!l:;K STORE NEill! .YOVI , BffiER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S lli.E CENTRA~ IDEA SiLVER BR·IDGE ~l.AZA ,. : Save Even More on this Complete System, with the STA-528 Receiver and out, In only six months. THE C'ENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N."................ A. - - d .0 0 Earning thiS· kind of interest used to mean tying your I --- A receiver for just over a hundred dollars with the superior sound you would exp~ct from higher priced hi-li. 16 watts pet channel. min . RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz, no more than 0.2% THO. Genuine walnut veneer case. 31-20110 1 ~!!!!~1 ' ~ ~ pt~I SI..J~~ <:1 ':, •4(1 ~ (:\)p ~'OR,-1 •(1111 *' '· 211). money up from one to even eight years. No longer. Our 6·month certificate of deposit gets vou in, COUPO~ WORTH ATHENS, CillO . - Allow county commissioners to meet outslde the courthouse. (March 21,1980). - Allow police and fire depart· ments to establish reserve accounts for time Installment purcbases of equipment (June 20). - Penni! school boerds to offer rewards for infonnation leading to the conviction of vandals (June 20). -Authorize municipal courts to reimburse bailiffs for use ri their personal cars in the perfonnance of their duties (June20). - Amend current law to provide that state-:employed physicians may not be paid more than $55,000 In a state fiscal year, rather than a calendar year (March 21). - Allow the admlnlstraUve services depa~ent to esta~lish a self· insurance program to provide group life and health insurance for state employees (June20). - Establish statutory authority for joint ambulance districts to purchase, lease, or own property (June Home and auto market auction. ~~~--~ KI.MBALL MUSIC CENlERS KIMBALL MUS,IC CENTERS The other newly approved bills and their effective dates will: -Increase penalUes for auto theft (June20) . auction discount rate being paid on 6· month Treasury Bills. The figure Is arrived at through the weekly money THE PURCHASE OF ANY ' . ' NEW CONSOLE .PIANO 0 ,1 ,, ORGAN WHEN. PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. You won't want to mlu ' ce with "comparative" negligence, and says that a plainUff can recover damages even lf he were partly to blame for the injury leading to his lawsuit. Under present law, the plalnUff may not recover damages if it Is shown that his own negligence contributed to the incident. The new law, also effective June 20, allows the plainUff to collect unless his negligence was greater than that of the defendent, in the eyes of the court. ~es signed an inunediately ef· fective emergency bill ap· propriating $39 million in federal funds to assist low income families with their winter heating bills. He also approved another measure, effective June 20, allowing Cleveland city schools to operate into tbe summer to make up days lost in a teachers' strike last winter. old story. We also have a couple pups who are cute as the dickens, one about eight weeks old, the other about three months old, and a Dalmatian type, male who ls a real sweetie, about four months old and a real charmer with his one black eye. For those who prefer kittens we bave a pretty little black Siamese type that will melt your heart. If interested in an.y of these animals please call 9926260 any day after noon and before 7 p.m. wf can help you be part of them. Every week, the u.s. Treasury announces the average 1•108.OFF • FREE ENTERTAINMENT • FREE PRIZES Bank THIS Amid speculation he might veto it, the governor approved a measure requiring school boards to provide training in cardiopulmonary resusitation in high schools, toex· pand knowledge that can .save the lives of heart attact victims. Republicans in the SeJlllte opposed the bill on grounds it represents another unfunded state mandate foc local "chool districts. Rhodes, who did not comment on the legislation, frequently is critical of the Legislature for imposing programs on school districts without paying for them. The governor also approved without comment ·a major biD revising Ohio's contributory negligence statutes. It replaces contributory negligen- there are big things going .on In the money market. Now, UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NEW AND 'US£D .PIAN0S AND ORGANS BY.SUCH MUSIC . NAME BRANDS AS KIMBAll, LOWREY, BALDWIN, WURlllZ£R, ETC. I enough to fall into our hands on Ume. Two were hit by ears and died within the past week, one very pregnant Beagle was abandoned and had to be euthanized. One of those we have at present is a male Beagle, another is a Walker Hound. Have any of you visited the pound recently? (1 can't, I wouldn't be able to sleep that night if I did)! I would wager that there are quite a few good hunting dogs up there too. Every year It's the same Urnes. GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE 137 PINE STREET, GAU.IPOUS, OHIO '700 CO.UPON . I Also approved by Rhodes and ef· fective June 20 was a measure designed to improve emergency medical services for Ohio's coal miners. Among other things, it will require underground mines, and strip mines with as many as 10 workers per shift, to provide emergency medical careand transportaUon, and to jlave miners trained in emergency medical techniques on duty at all •• JONES BOYS COUNTRY STORES .-••I t •, Right now we have some available for adopUon and some weren't lucky AT. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ON . MAGNAVOX TV'S . AND STEREOS ·•· Keep pet dogs and cats under con.' trol so that they will not chase wild -.:. animals. .•. Prevent polluUon of the en,; vlronrnent by doing without polson • sprays, refusing to throw trash into ,·, streams, and speaking out to remind ·• others. Insist that wlldHfe refuges be .;; "places where animals are safe or ~. protected" not shooting galleries. : Hunt with a ~era - as YOU ;, would like to be hunted. "Take ;: nothing but pictures; leave nothing ~. but footprints." .. And above I mentioned hunting. ~ We, and all others who know of the w animals in shelters and pounds, can ":. sure tell that hunting season is over. ;'; Responsible hunters take really : good care of their animals - but I'm afraid there are some real kooks ~ who hit the woods each year. Wben : the season is over where they can : use dogs, what happens to those " dogs? Ask ua. They are left by the : side of the road, neglected, caat :: aside for someone else to worry ~ about (FINAL DAY TOI;)A Y) MARCH 23, Bank by mall you'll ·_time. ·. Melp COIIDty HlUIUille Society • - POMERO'\': - With the arrival of spring and everyone getting out and ~. Into the fresh lilr I thought this would : be a good time to remind everyone of ·:·the one dozen golden rules for those ··· who roam the woods and fields. • Leave all wild animal babies, in· : ·eluding birds, where they are. The '. parents are usually hiding close by ," or are off searching for food. :· Preserv!' the forest by leaving u flowers ad their stems, shrub!! and . trees standing and by being respon••sible with fire. : Learn to know snakes. Hannless ~ species far outnumber poisonous ; ones, and even poisonous snakes bite ~ only if provoked. ~ Take emjlty cans and bottles home or leave In proper containers, thus · avoiding rtsk of animals getting heads caught In cans or feet cut on ; broken glass. Relilemher - animals ! go barefoot! ' Respect and protect homes of animals - dens, nests and food supplies. Throw scrsps of food far from highway so that animals may eat it "' without getting rwr over. ~, Ask drivers to slow down in ::: wooded sections, keeping a. sharp .. eye out, so they may yield to animals right-of-way. Get professional ::,: help when trying to rescue an in· .. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER New ordinances pass initial test CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati's tough, new city ordinances regar· ding rock concerts passed their first test Friday night when an appearance by the rock group ZZ Top got underway without major incident. The concert was the first to be held In Riverfront Coliseum since 11 people were killed in a stampede Dec. 3 as rock fans pushed to get Into a concert by the British rock group "The Who." Pollee had taken about 40 people into custody by show Ume Friday, but the flow of the crowd was orderly and no injuries were reported. Police Chief Myron Leistler said most of the incidents were related to drugs, bottles and juvenile referrals. "My favorite phrase tonight is 'We're in control of the flow,'" said MayorJ. Kenneth Blackwell. Blackwell had been the driving force behind passage of an or· dinance that banned S<K:alled "fesUval seating" where patrons are allowed to mill about near the stage without assigned seats. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes signed 14 bills into law Friday, including one per· mitting experimental use of marijuana on cancer victims. When it takes effect June 20, a newly created patient review boerd will select cancer and certain other patients and allow them to receive marijuana for therapeuUc.purposes. Some cancer victims testified, when the bill was in the Legislature, that marijuana had helped them therapeuticaUy but that. the only way they could get it was from Illegal street sources. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Jerome Stano, !).Panna, provides that the boerd may obtain its marijuana from the National Institute of Drug Abuse. Four persons hurt in wreck PT. PLEASANT - Four persons, Including a six-month-old infant, were treated for injuries received shorUy after midnight Saturday when the car in which they were riding rolled over Into a creek on Jericho Road, near Point Pleasant. 14 measures now Ohio laws $163,791 .47; Gallia County Local $226,393.24, and the Gallia County Boilrd of Education, $22,lll.IIO. In addition, the state put $13,928into the School Employees' Retirement Fund and S$,428 Into the State . Teachers' Retirement Fund. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Margie Beets and daughter, Gallipolis, Ohio; Patricia Sword and daughter, Rutland, Ohio; James Plumley, Point Pleasant; Susan Romine, Buffalo; Jacquelyn Naylor, Point Pleasant; Debbie Dabney, GaUipolls; Harry Varian Sr., Clifton; Eunice Rollins, Leon; Geneva Gardner, Leon; Dorothy Reynolds, Middleport, Ohio; Yvonne Buck, Point Pleasant; Wilbur McKown, Letart; Lydia Cornell, Ashton. treasurer. These officers will be Installed during the eighth aMual parent-member banquet to be held at 6:30p.m. Wednesday In the high school cafeteria. They will learn about the duUes of their respective offices at an officers training seminar to be held Thursday at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. M-The Sunday Times-:. mtinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ~ ~ , I'} ,. \ Save"'O 89 95 Reg. IUS Combines the con· venlenee of a fluo.rescent 12 digit display with printed -tepe , lncludel..,·key memory 'function .• �IH-The Sunday Tm-&nUnel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 CTim C1J(JTI usually involve animal breeding. And that often takes a lot of knowhow and experience. So you may end up Investing In animals that don't , reproduce - or worse yet, you may receive dying and diselllled animals. Testimonlala are ll)so a tactic used by adve~rs. Be skeptical of ads using nonexistent consumers whQ have made thousands of dollars at home with the help of the firm. Before investing any money in this Coopera tive Extens1on Serv•ce The Ohto Stale Un1ver s•t y II V l t:TTIF. CU IUl BEWARE OF ., 1 pledge my HEAD to give my child the information I can , to help him see thi ngs clearly and to make w1se decisions. 1pledge my HEART to encourag_e and su pport my child no matter whether he has successes or d isap pointments. 1pledge my HAND S to help my child' s c lub; if I ca nnot be a leader, I can help '" many equally import ant way s. 1pledge my HEALTH to keep my child strong and well for a better world through 4-H. for my chi ld 's cl ub , ou r community, our country, and our world . County agent's corner baler, unless the child has special tractor operator certification. The most important provisions of the new Ohio child labor laws is that practically all Ohio farm employers are now covered with the child labor law, where in previous years, they were exempt. Farmers employing their own children need not be concerned about the Ohio child labor laws, but practically all others must be. Most important provision is that all minors - anyone less than 18 years of age now employed on a farm- must have a work permit. For residents of Ohio, these work permits can be obtained from the local school superintendent. Minors coming In from other states, Texas or Florida lor example, should get the work permits from the school 'In the area where they will be working. Another important provision of the new child labor law is that it is not possible for a child under 14 years of age to get a work permit. Since work permits are required, this means that farm employers now cannot ~-~COMEFRAUDS GALUPOLIS - Inflation is cut- ,------------- ---------- -------------------ting into everyone's income. If you're lacking for ways to supplement your Income, be wary of those enticing work-at-home ads. Don't be taken in by newspaper or magazine ads that promise a quick profit. Be especially lej!ry of ads that claim you can make a fantastic profit in your spare time. One such ad might say, "Earn $175 an hour while watching television." That pitch sounds great, but when you read on to the end of the ad you find the catch. This type of scheine usually requires you to send money for more details. When you send in the money, that may be the end of the line. You get no details and you've lost your money or to get started you may have to buy materials from the company before they can set you up in business. So, that means sending more money- and that cuts down on your profit margin before you even get started. You may make a small profit. But you may have to work harder and longer than the ad leads you to believe. Another work-at-home scheme Preplan! incorporated Taiban herbicide controls grasses right up to harvest. that's often a gyp is an ad that Not on ly the grasses. Taiban controls certain broadleaf weeds, too. claims "no selling" is involved. With Wet or dry weather doesn't affect Tolban. l1 is mixed into the soil. where it goes this type of scheme the oonsumerofto wo rk right away killing the tough ones like seedling johnsongrass. ten does some handwork, like And it won't hold your soybeans back - even in cool. wet conditions. sewing or making crafts. You Ne:d year's soybeans - plan now to use Taiban as your number one weed merely make the product and sell it control materiaL hack to the company if it's "up to Tolban ·• 1fa0emark of CIBA- GEIGY l o r p ro!tural 1n standards." The catch is that your work rarely meets those "standards." So you're stuck with a lot of GAWA CENTRAl SOYA CHESTER AGRI·SERVIC£ items you can't use or sell. ROllER 69 Sycamore Raising small animals is another Chester, Ohio potential money-loser. Some of these MIU.S GaHipolis, OH. ads claim that "no experience is Fourth & Grape 614-98~3831 neceSllllry." That may be partially Gallipolis, OH. 614-446-2463 true if you're just ••raising" animals. However, these schemes Your harvest proves • ••••' Pa rents help 4-H members learn need ed skills, knowledge and attitudes to develop as responsible adult s. Parent s are so important that a specia l Paren ts 4-H Pledge ha s been written : By Jolm C. Rice ExteaslOD Ageot Agriculture Meigs Couoty POMEROY - Calendar of events for this week . .. Monday evening, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. , 4-H Committee meeting; Beef 4-H Club meeting on Thursday evening, March Zl at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office; Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford A.sljociation's loth Annual Sale on Friday evening, March 28, at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds. We now have the 1981-& Ohio Agronomy Guide at our office. The cost for the publication is $2. Fanners Should Know Farm Labor Laws ... During the summer months, farm employment reaches the highest levels of the year. Farmers, therefore, need to be aware of the farm labor laws and regulations for farm employees. Bernard Erven, professor of Agricultural Economics at The Ohio State University, has two suggestions for fanners hiring workers. First, to be familiar with the various laws and regulations that may affect farm employers, and second, to keep accurate records concerning employees, payroll, and beginning and ending dates of employment. In other words, keep the various kinds of records that are impoftant when you are employing people. Erven says there are several laws and regulations that are important to farm employers. One of the most important is Workers' Compensation. All employers in Ohio are required to have Workers' Compensation coverage for all of their employees. The problems with not l~aving thia coverage is that if a per. son is injured, the employer may end up being responsible for all hospitalization and medical expenses from that injury. Another importsnt law concerns the minimum wage, now $3.10 per hour. But not all farm employers need to pay this minimum. In fact, most of our employers aren't large enough to require it. So persons hiring workers should know whether or not to pay this minimum. Another consideration is hiring minors or children. Hiring a child less than 16 years of age Is prohibited for hazardous occupation like driving a tractor, operating certain equipment or working on a type of wo. il ask the company fir positivJ! proof about the testimoniala. Contact a person who hall had "success" with tbe work. Before you Invest money In any type 11. extra-Income scheme find out aU YOii can about the firm and · the work. A good place to start is your banker, or contact your local Chamber ~ Commerce. Get the fac- . ts before you Invest In nothing but false hopes. hire anyone under 14 years of age. Our office has two publications that will be of great help to farm employers. The first is a new one concerned with the new Ohio child labor law, and the second is the Ohio Farm Labor Handbook that summarizes the various laws and regulations mentioned in this article. Gallia 4-H news Green Hustlers 4-H Club met March 4 at FLB Building . Mike Tawney presided. Ralph Dixon led devotiollS. Jotm Sours and Carol Keeton of the Gallia CoWllY Emergency Medical Services KBVe a very interesting talk and deR'l()IUiration on emergency treatment Club members eligible wilrtake a C.P.R. course in the n~r future. The member:s received U~ir projed books. The club project was discussed. U was decided to hold a bake sale in May and plant a pwnpkin patch and sell the pumpkins to raise money. The rnmmunily prujed for April will be to prepare an Easter basket and deliver klan elderly shut-in of the community. A recreation committee wa11 a~ pointed. Stacy Butler. Jolaine Bartimus , Sharri Di.xon and Angie Holt. The nert meeting will be April 1 at FLB Building. Advisors are Jackie Butler and Joyce McKean. Member.~ present were Jolaine Bartimus , SI.Hcy &rtimus, Nicky Boster , Sharri Dixon, Joey Lane, Cc!lin McKean, Johnny McKean, JerTy McPherson, Li5a Tawney, Angie Holl Guests present wert! Mn. C'..<~role McPherson, Mt-s_ Patly Bosler, Mrs. Joyce Bartimus. - Reporter Stacy Butler . Tolban™ Season-Long Grass Control Central Soya's MARCH 24 THRU MAR()f 29 ... your land Bank about money to buy land or improve your farm. When you're looking to buy or build, stop in and talk to the long-term farm credit specialists at your Land Bank Association. L~nd $2.10 5' Steel Fence Posts $2.30 5112' Steel Fence Posts $2.50 6' Steel Fence Posts .$2.70 6112' Steel Fence Posts 7' Steel Fence Posts $2.8~ 1 . 3" - 5~'X7' Treated Wood Post s2.50 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Bank . Wea l her· h ght lo(l pop~ u p,lf ovedollro '3.50 S! antlard !;!ee l I <In~ l<!d(lPI ALCU ial e 726~-14'h leed~n g c ~ hbli:lll O n chal1 Sl l lo ad · check Wllldo w ':> 11uee on each S1de C• anlo, 11uge• "'hde lur e~ilct reed llo w PO!'.I II Ye up -down auger w1nch Pop -up !>l un aug!:! ' hll p1 o1ec1s au!Jer Opt10n.:tl f'lecl roru c scale A! sl a!Jie drop Ieeder Co nven1ent drop feeder I11!! 11Jhl control Omp Ieeder cl ul ch Drop· Ieeder p051 l 10n lo ck . Thww -ouO<Oui<O" "'"'moll g 1 ~es pn 1mpac t Sh1eld eO drop NI!!W '5h i1!1 Cled 0 10 toe ~ Ieeder Fold -o ut lh11' s1de on hop per Plug -proof auger heoiild Transport lock on I shlf!lds on c111ve lines gears doop-leeder Low -set concenlra te hop per Flip -up Sak -Kut • oper1s oags S1ay-put loci sp>~n g . t ormu l ~ ca•d poc ke1 Ooscl"la •ge orake-lock goves on ompac1 ctouble -oanaea V·Oelt ""~e Clean -out slide unelt'l auger and ta n ~ O u•ck -chan ye sc teens Con11emtont un1oam r . auger c t_.t c h One av<jel moves bo1 h teed and concen llate Tn1ee nf!av~ · duty tank suppon s ONE ONLY IN STOCK: FARM HAND MODEL 817 . GRINDE~·MIXER UST PRICE '5500.00 Gaucho Field · Fence '4400 BEKAERT GAU.CHO. 939~·14'h Gaucho Field ·fence ""·'"' l'rlmlng Trees Prune trees every year. Remove all dead, diselllled ljlld broken branches and the weaker of two crossing branches that life rubbing together. Remove upright growth, Including watersprouts and growth excluding light from the center of the tree. Drooping branches that interfere with traffic or mowing should be removed. Make cuts to give the tree the desired direction of growth. SoU Preparatloa Don't work garden soil when too wet. The soil structure will be damaged to the extent that valuable pore space will he lost. If worked too wet, clay soils become hard and difficult to woril throughout the growing season. Soil dry enough to work shatters easily. Determine if soU Is dry enough by squeezing a handful of soil gently In your ftst. If the soil crumbles when relelllled, it is dry enough to work. SoU too wet to woril fonns a mud ball as pressure is applied. RemoviDg Maleh From Strawbeny Plants Remove straw mulch from strawberry plants before new leaves start to develop. Fori! the millcb off the plants, placing It between the rows. So placed, the mulch controla weed growth, conserves moisture and helps keep the berries clean. Remove only enough mulch from the rows to let the plants develop. Improve Vegetable Garden SoDs Before Planllug Heavy clay soils can be Improved for gardening by the addition of organic matter. Peat moss, peat humus, compost, weathered saw dust or similar organic materials should be applied 4-li Inches deep over the soil surface and.worked into the top &-10 inches of soU. Meigs commissioners request soil survey particular tract of land. A landowner requests a soils map for his farm from the SCS office. I schedule a soil scientist in for mapping hi& farm and a few months after the original request- I can give the landowner a soils map. This program results in scattered mapping over · Meigs County. Presently Meigs County has about 15 percent of county acreage mapped. A published soil survey Is for everyone. Farmers use It to plan .land use, conservation treatment, to get better soil testing Information, etc. Developers and realtors use it to anticipate problems on building sites and design corrective measures. Homebuyers use it to determine sites with possible flooding, land slip and erosion problems. Industry and government agencies can use it for future development sites (landfllla and recreational facilities). Strip miners use It to plan reclamation work. The list continues to almost everyone who lives within a survey county. The published survey Usts major soU associations within a county. Brief descriptions of soil profiles are Included. After the profUe description, data on management capabilities Is listed. Here, drainage, erosion, slippage and other management factors are explained. Tables showing estimated crop yields for each soU type are included. Another table shows suitability indexes for woodland growth with various timber species. An engineering table Usts parent materials, depth .In bedrock, soli density and particle size, plasticity (Continued on page I>-12) ByBoydA.Ratb SoU Coalervatlon Sentce Melgi County POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners recently approved a resolution lor obtaining a progressive, detailed soil survey. Tentative dale for beginning the survey Is 1982 and It will take 4-li years to cunplete. A soU survey Is a program In which 2-3 soU scientists map a county from border to border. By walking and hand augering to a dep- . th ol 5 feet they cover every acre in the county. Presently with the SCS.SWCD programs, a soli scientist can be requested for soils mapping on a Gallia will observe Soil Stewardship Week Mayll-18 servation Districts has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week in the United States since 1955, in cooperation with the nation's nearly 3,000 soU and water conservation districts. Jn. fonnatlve material on the SoU Stewardship Week theme each year is distributed through local conservatioo districts to clergymen, lay leaders, civic and educational organizations and to individuals interested In participating in the celebration. More than 8.6 mllllon pieces of literature were distributed la!tyear. Information and materials for the 1980 celebration of SoU Stewardship Week can be obtained In this area from Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Dlatrict. The Gallia s and wa; office will be ordering materials this week. For more information, call or visit the office before March 28. Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District Is located at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, Gallipolis, phone 446-8687. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla SoU · land each year through urbanization and Water Conservati011 District will and other uses, the decline In join in the nationwide celebration of productivity of the topsoil as the SoU Stewartshlp Week to take place result of deStructive erosion, and on May 11-18, according to an ancontinuing pollution of the nation's nouncement by Gary Fallon, chairwaters Is serious cause for man. everyone's concern," the sponsors believe. Participatioln In Soli • The theme of this year's Stewardship Week activities offers celebration Is "The Judgment of :J'Iature." Its focus is especially apan opportwllty to reflect on the nation's natural resource problems propriate as the Untied States considers the current conditioli of Its and consider actions to resolve them lrou, water and related resources, or reduce their impact. , said Fallon. The National A.!lsociation of Con: "Through nature, we are linked With the past and committed to the ~." It Is said in the Ill-page "Judgment of Nature" reference Come To Your booklet, which presents thoughts for eonslderation not only during SoU Locally Owned SteWardship Week, but throughout Professional Muffler Installer! the year. Nature is defined In the pubUcatlon as the continuing system of life created by God. "Nature Is neither f)J;ed nor static; It is a continuing process and Inherently dynamic .. . it rewards care and constructive attention, even as it penaUzes negligence and llellberate damage," the booklet states. "The loss of some three million acres of productive agricultural to have a soil conservation program ~ore receiving crop insurance, price support payments, low interest loans, and other help from USDA 's farm programs. Another of USDA's propll8als is that farmers be offered stronger incentives to practice soU conservation. Such incentives could include tax reductions, cash bonuses, and low Interest loans. Before suggesting these proposals, USDA conducted a tw~ year appraisal of the Nation's soil and water resources. Shaw said people can review the findings <1. that appraisal as well Information about the pou!ble changes In conservation programs in USDA offices until this Friday. He said that comment,! 011 the material should be sent by Friday to the Response Analysis Center, Box 888, Athens, Georgia 30603. The Resource Appraisal, ·the proposals for changing conservatioo programs, and the provisions ffr public comment are all results of a 1977 law - the Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act. as FREEl YOUR CHOICE OF A VACATION FOR TWO. • • VACATION FOR lWO 4 DAYS - 3 NIGHTS 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN -Meals and transportation not included. VACATION FOR TWO 2 Adults and 2 Children Meals and transportation not included. IN On South Carolina's Beautiful 'GRAND STRAND' MYRRE BEACH Stay in the Executive Holiday Inn directly on the ocean. "MUSIC CITY U.S.A." Nashville, Tennessee Stay at the beautiful Best Western Nash"ville-Central Hotel Now at Carroll Norris Dodge Buy a Remaining New '79 or '80 Model Car or Truck and Save Hundreds of Dollars. Plus You'll Receive a Fabulous Vacation of Your Choice - Myrtle Beach, South Carolina or Nashville, Tennessee. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Drive Away Happy This Week W/100 BU. TANK SALE PRICE •455CJIO ··-~~ '57M '3695 832-6-1~¥­ J974 DODGE VAN Gaucho Field Fence '51 00 Sink, refrigerator, Gaucho Field Fence '6475 ' BARB WIRE '24.95 __..... 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GATES -·---- 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO tires, landau model, SOlid white color. 1047-6-14'h ' 15Vz GA. GAUCHO 2895 1 Van Conversion Includes bed P.s., P.B., , perfect. good V-8, - auto.; tires. Runs • We have factory trained Installers! It's Time Now To Perk Up Your Car With A Spring Tune·up From · Two Rivers Qualified Mechanics. 1975 DODGE DART 2495 1 TWO RIVERS FORD YOUR FULL SERVICE DEALER All .at low prices! · 6cyl., aulo., Special Edition. See us or call today! 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 5 sp. w/topper _ 13995 1976 . CHEV. 1ft- TON PICKUP SPORT '2995 .1976 WV PICKUP 13495 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC 1979 E-150 CHATEAU VAN SPRING \1 ALLEY PLAZA CALLIPOLIS 446-4744 TOM RUSSELl, OWNER Captain Chairs, carpeted · air P.S. P.B. auto trans .. sport wheels, tilt wheel, stereo ' . tape. Fence Tight •975 · 1 16.35 34"x1'6' .. u,mBINATION PANE:L 52"x16" . 1 ' (till March 31. 1980)· '. 10 CENTRAL SOYA· OF OHIO, I·NC. Third & Sycamore, Gelljpolls, OH. . •,... 4'XS0' '21 sggsq less Rebate '500 ' . PtSC BRAKES .', CRIBBING, FE"CE . ' ~. '20.35 • . '' 1979 BRONCO RUNABOUT '4X4 · Excellent 2nd car or wortc car 4 spd;, 4 cyl. eng. good . ., miiHge. v.. 11111ne • aut. tr-; iric- lolc RWL tl,_ 101111, captal11 dlltn, wtlflm mll:f'an, P.S. P.l. trR IIIII lrNf ...,. · Was '10,076.00 · '99909 ieow·•9450 LIMITED UFETIME ·BRAKE PADS Now-·. '824048... ·two -RIVERS .fORD, .INC•.:. ,.. Calipets : •Tum' RotufS 1973 PIN10 Was su,782. BRAKE SPECIAL I __ _ Car From Two Rivers Ford. • We have modern equipment for fast efficient service! SHOCKS, ALIGNMENT, EI,ECTRONIC TUNE.UP. HOG STOCKADE. PANEL . . .. With A Clean And Dependable • We have a complete stock! • We have foreign car mufflers, customized pipe bending, performance mufflers and d,ual sets! w/topper. FA~ NUN. SALEII AND 16" HAMMER MILL By Bryson R. IBud) Cartt-r Gallia County Extension A~•·•ll GAIJPOLIS - March-April is a busy and important time for accomplishing key gardening activities. The exact time for doing the various suggested activities will depend on prevailing weather and soil conditions. PrunlllgPlanta Pruning is the wise removal of plant parts and Is important to plant growth. development and production. Pruning improves plant appearance anlklr helps maintain plant health, develops a desired plant growth habit or structural frameworil, provides for more uniform fruit bearing over the years, produces higher quality products, preventS undesirable over-growth, promotes new growth, improves the chances of plant survival at transplant time, and admits light to the center of plants. Various practices apply to various plants, not to all plants. servation Service (SCS ) says that interested persons can review the proposals and other information associated with them at local USDA field offices In all Ohio counties. USDA has proposed seven possible strategies for changes in its soil and water conservation programs. These include the possibility of federal and state laws that would require fanners to control soil erosion. Also included is a suggestion that fanners be required By Boyd ARatb SoU CouervaiiOD Service MelpCounty POMEROY - This is the la!t week of a 60-day review period which the public has been asked to telL the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) the direction they think future COOBervation programs should take. Robert R. Shaw, Ohio state conservationist for the USDA's Soil Con- Local 1 owner, 350 V·8 engine, · auto., P.S., P.B., elr cond., good ON ALL ELECTR!C FENCE SUPPLIES 10% DISCOUNT 100 b ushel tan k Exfla sc reen stmage Review period ends this week Agriculture and • our communitv• I 5" · 6''X7' Treated Wood Post w1th holder and I 0-6--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ""' 'Rear Bralu!s ·. "'drake Unes ,.;Brake .lights Rt. &i North. ' - ' ' · 675·1490 . POint.Ptj~sllri . '" �IH-The Sunday Tm-&nUnel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 CTim C1J(JTI usually involve animal breeding. And that often takes a lot of knowhow and experience. So you may end up Investing In animals that don't , reproduce - or worse yet, you may receive dying and diselllled animals. Testimonlala are ll)so a tactic used by adve~rs. Be skeptical of ads using nonexistent consumers whQ have made thousands of dollars at home with the help of the firm. Before investing any money in this Coopera tive Extens1on Serv•ce The Ohto Stale Un1ver s•t y II V l t:TTIF. CU IUl BEWARE OF ., 1 pledge my HEAD to give my child the information I can , to help him see thi ngs clearly and to make w1se decisions. 1pledge my HEART to encourag_e and su pport my child no matter whether he has successes or d isap pointments. 1pledge my HAND S to help my child' s c lub; if I ca nnot be a leader, I can help '" many equally import ant way s. 1pledge my HEALTH to keep my child strong and well for a better world through 4-H. for my chi ld 's cl ub , ou r community, our country, and our world . County agent's corner baler, unless the child has special tractor operator certification. The most important provisions of the new Ohio child labor laws is that practically all Ohio farm employers are now covered with the child labor law, where in previous years, they were exempt. Farmers employing their own children need not be concerned about the Ohio child labor laws, but practically all others must be. Most important provision is that all minors - anyone less than 18 years of age now employed on a farm- must have a work permit. For residents of Ohio, these work permits can be obtained from the local school superintendent. Minors coming In from other states, Texas or Florida lor example, should get the work permits from the school 'In the area where they will be working. Another important provision of the new child labor law is that it is not possible for a child under 14 years of age to get a work permit. Since work permits are required, this means that farm employers now cannot ~-~COMEFRAUDS GALUPOLIS - Inflation is cut- ,------------- ---------- -------------------ting into everyone's income. If you're lacking for ways to supplement your Income, be wary of those enticing work-at-home ads. Don't be taken in by newspaper or magazine ads that promise a quick profit. Be especially lej!ry of ads that claim you can make a fantastic profit in your spare time. One such ad might say, "Earn $175 an hour while watching television." That pitch sounds great, but when you read on to the end of the ad you find the catch. This type of scheine usually requires you to send money for more details. When you send in the money, that may be the end of the line. You get no details and you've lost your money or to get started you may have to buy materials from the company before they can set you up in business. So, that means sending more money- and that cuts down on your profit margin before you even get started. You may make a small profit. But you may have to work harder and longer than the ad leads you to believe. Another work-at-home scheme Preplan! incorporated Taiban herbicide controls grasses right up to harvest. that's often a gyp is an ad that Not on ly the grasses. Taiban controls certain broadleaf weeds, too. claims "no selling" is involved. With Wet or dry weather doesn't affect Tolban. l1 is mixed into the soil. where it goes this type of scheme the oonsumerofto wo rk right away killing the tough ones like seedling johnsongrass. ten does some handwork, like And it won't hold your soybeans back - even in cool. wet conditions. sewing or making crafts. You Ne:d year's soybeans - plan now to use Taiban as your number one weed merely make the product and sell it control materiaL hack to the company if it's "up to Tolban ·• 1fa0emark of CIBA- GEIGY l o r p ro!tural 1n standards." The catch is that your work rarely meets those "standards." So you're stuck with a lot of GAWA CENTRAl SOYA CHESTER AGRI·SERVIC£ items you can't use or sell. ROllER 69 Sycamore Raising small animals is another Chester, Ohio potential money-loser. Some of these MIU.S GaHipolis, OH. ads claim that "no experience is Fourth & Grape 614-98~3831 neceSllllry." That may be partially Gallipolis, OH. 614-446-2463 true if you're just ••raising" animals. However, these schemes Your harvest proves • ••••' Pa rents help 4-H members learn need ed skills, knowledge and attitudes to develop as responsible adult s. Parent s are so important that a specia l Paren ts 4-H Pledge ha s been written : By Jolm C. Rice ExteaslOD Ageot Agriculture Meigs Couoty POMEROY - Calendar of events for this week . .. Monday evening, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. , 4-H Committee meeting; Beef 4-H Club meeting on Thursday evening, March Zl at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office; Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford A.sljociation's loth Annual Sale on Friday evening, March 28, at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds. We now have the 1981-& Ohio Agronomy Guide at our office. The cost for the publication is $2. Fanners Should Know Farm Labor Laws ... During the summer months, farm employment reaches the highest levels of the year. Farmers, therefore, need to be aware of the farm labor laws and regulations for farm employees. Bernard Erven, professor of Agricultural Economics at The Ohio State University, has two suggestions for fanners hiring workers. First, to be familiar with the various laws and regulations that may affect farm employers, and second, to keep accurate records concerning employees, payroll, and beginning and ending dates of employment. In other words, keep the various kinds of records that are impoftant when you are employing people. Erven says there are several laws and regulations that are important to farm employers. One of the most important is Workers' Compensation. All employers in Ohio are required to have Workers' Compensation coverage for all of their employees. The problems with not l~aving thia coverage is that if a per. son is injured, the employer may end up being responsible for all hospitalization and medical expenses from that injury. Another importsnt law concerns the minimum wage, now $3.10 per hour. But not all farm employers need to pay this minimum. In fact, most of our employers aren't large enough to require it. So persons hiring workers should know whether or not to pay this minimum. Another consideration is hiring minors or children. Hiring a child less than 16 years of age Is prohibited for hazardous occupation like driving a tractor, operating certain equipment or working on a type of wo. il ask the company fir positivJ! proof about the testimoniala. Contact a person who hall had "success" with tbe work. Before you Invest money In any type 11. extra-Income scheme find out aU YOii can about the firm and · the work. A good place to start is your banker, or contact your local Chamber ~ Commerce. Get the fac- . ts before you Invest In nothing but false hopes. hire anyone under 14 years of age. Our office has two publications that will be of great help to farm employers. The first is a new one concerned with the new Ohio child labor law, and the second is the Ohio Farm Labor Handbook that summarizes the various laws and regulations mentioned in this article. Gallia 4-H news Green Hustlers 4-H Club met March 4 at FLB Building . Mike Tawney presided. Ralph Dixon led devotiollS. Jotm Sours and Carol Keeton of the Gallia CoWllY Emergency Medical Services KBVe a very interesting talk and deR'l()IUiration on emergency treatment Club members eligible wilrtake a C.P.R. course in the n~r future. The member:s received U~ir projed books. The club project was discussed. U was decided to hold a bake sale in May and plant a pwnpkin patch and sell the pumpkins to raise money. The rnmmunily prujed for April will be to prepare an Easter basket and deliver klan elderly shut-in of the community. A recreation committee wa11 a~ pointed. Stacy Butler. Jolaine Bartimus , Sharri Di.xon and Angie Holt. The nert meeting will be April 1 at FLB Building. Advisors are Jackie Butler and Joyce McKean. Member.~ present were Jolaine Bartimus , SI.Hcy &rtimus, Nicky Boster , Sharri Dixon, Joey Lane, Cc!lin McKean, Johnny McKean, JerTy McPherson, Li5a Tawney, Angie Holl Guests present wert! Mn. C'..<~role McPherson, Mt-s_ Patly Bosler, Mrs. Joyce Bartimus. - Reporter Stacy Butler . Tolban™ Season-Long Grass Control Central Soya's MARCH 24 THRU MAR()f 29 ... your land Bank about money to buy land or improve your farm. When you're looking to buy or build, stop in and talk to the long-term farm credit specialists at your Land Bank Association. L~nd $2.10 5' Steel Fence Posts $2.30 5112' Steel Fence Posts $2.50 6' Steel Fence Posts .$2.70 6112' Steel Fence Posts 7' Steel Fence Posts $2.8~ 1 . 3" - 5~'X7' Treated Wood Post s2.50 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Bank . Wea l her· h ght lo(l pop~ u p,lf ovedollro '3.50 S! antlard !;!ee l I <In~ l<!d(lPI ALCU ial e 726~-14'h leed~n g c ~ hbli:lll O n chal1 Sl l lo ad · check Wllldo w ':> 11uee on each S1de C• anlo, 11uge• "'hde lur e~ilct reed llo w PO!'.I II Ye up -down auger w1nch Pop -up !>l un aug!:! ' hll p1 o1ec1s au!Jer Opt10n.:tl f'lecl roru c scale A! sl a!Jie drop Ieeder Co nven1ent drop feeder I11!! 11Jhl control Omp Ieeder cl ul ch Drop· Ieeder p051 l 10n lo ck . Thww -ouO<Oui<O" "'"'moll g 1 ~es pn 1mpac t Sh1eld eO drop NI!!W '5h i1!1 Cled 0 10 toe ~ Ieeder Fold -o ut lh11' s1de on hop per Plug -proof auger heoiild Transport lock on I shlf!lds on c111ve lines gears doop-leeder Low -set concenlra te hop per Flip -up Sak -Kut • oper1s oags S1ay-put loci sp>~n g . t ormu l ~ ca•d poc ke1 Ooscl"la •ge orake-lock goves on ompac1 ctouble -oanaea V·Oelt ""~e Clean -out slide unelt'l auger and ta n ~ O u•ck -chan ye sc teens Con11emtont un1oam r . auger c t_.t c h One av<jel moves bo1 h teed and concen llate Tn1ee nf!av~ · duty tank suppon s ONE ONLY IN STOCK: FARM HAND MODEL 817 . GRINDE~·MIXER UST PRICE '5500.00 Gaucho Field · Fence '4400 BEKAERT GAU.CHO. 939~·14'h Gaucho Field ·fence ""·'"' l'rlmlng Trees Prune trees every year. Remove all dead, diselllled ljlld broken branches and the weaker of two crossing branches that life rubbing together. Remove upright growth, Including watersprouts and growth excluding light from the center of the tree. Drooping branches that interfere with traffic or mowing should be removed. Make cuts to give the tree the desired direction of growth. SoU Preparatloa Don't work garden soil when too wet. The soil structure will be damaged to the extent that valuable pore space will he lost. If worked too wet, clay soils become hard and difficult to woril throughout the growing season. Soil dry enough to work shatters easily. Determine if soU Is dry enough by squeezing a handful of soil gently In your ftst. If the soil crumbles when relelllled, it is dry enough to work. SoU too wet to woril fonns a mud ball as pressure is applied. RemoviDg Maleh From Strawbeny Plants Remove straw mulch from strawberry plants before new leaves start to develop. Fori! the millcb off the plants, placing It between the rows. So placed, the mulch controla weed growth, conserves moisture and helps keep the berries clean. Remove only enough mulch from the rows to let the plants develop. Improve Vegetable Garden SoDs Before Planllug Heavy clay soils can be Improved for gardening by the addition of organic matter. Peat moss, peat humus, compost, weathered saw dust or similar organic materials should be applied 4-li Inches deep over the soil surface and.worked into the top &-10 inches of soU. Meigs commissioners request soil survey particular tract of land. A landowner requests a soils map for his farm from the SCS office. I schedule a soil scientist in for mapping hi& farm and a few months after the original request- I can give the landowner a soils map. This program results in scattered mapping over · Meigs County. Presently Meigs County has about 15 percent of county acreage mapped. A published soil survey Is for everyone. Farmers use It to plan .land use, conservation treatment, to get better soil testing Information, etc. Developers and realtors use it to anticipate problems on building sites and design corrective measures. Homebuyers use it to determine sites with possible flooding, land slip and erosion problems. Industry and government agencies can use it for future development sites (landfllla and recreational facilities). Strip miners use It to plan reclamation work. The list continues to almost everyone who lives within a survey county. The published survey Usts major soU associations within a county. Brief descriptions of soil profiles are Included. After the profUe description, data on management capabilities Is listed. Here, drainage, erosion, slippage and other management factors are explained. Tables showing estimated crop yields for each soU type are included. Another table shows suitability indexes for woodland growth with various timber species. An engineering table Usts parent materials, depth .In bedrock, soli density and particle size, plasticity (Continued on page I>-12) ByBoydA.Ratb SoU Coalervatlon Sentce Melgi County POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners recently approved a resolution lor obtaining a progressive, detailed soil survey. Tentative dale for beginning the survey Is 1982 and It will take 4-li years to cunplete. A soU survey Is a program In which 2-3 soU scientists map a county from border to border. By walking and hand augering to a dep- . th ol 5 feet they cover every acre in the county. Presently with the SCS.SWCD programs, a soli scientist can be requested for soils mapping on a Gallia will observe Soil Stewardship Week Mayll-18 servation Districts has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week in the United States since 1955, in cooperation with the nation's nearly 3,000 soU and water conservation districts. Jn. fonnatlve material on the SoU Stewardship Week theme each year is distributed through local conservatioo districts to clergymen, lay leaders, civic and educational organizations and to individuals interested In participating in the celebration. More than 8.6 mllllon pieces of literature were distributed la!tyear. Information and materials for the 1980 celebration of SoU Stewardship Week can be obtained In this area from Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Dlatrict. The Gallia s and wa; office will be ordering materials this week. For more information, call or visit the office before March 28. Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District Is located at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, Gallipolis, phone 446-8687. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla SoU · land each year through urbanization and Water Conservati011 District will and other uses, the decline In join in the nationwide celebration of productivity of the topsoil as the SoU Stewartshlp Week to take place result of deStructive erosion, and on May 11-18, according to an ancontinuing pollution of the nation's nouncement by Gary Fallon, chairwaters Is serious cause for man. everyone's concern," the sponsors believe. Participatioln In Soli • The theme of this year's Stewardship Week activities offers celebration Is "The Judgment of :J'Iature." Its focus is especially apan opportwllty to reflect on the nation's natural resource problems propriate as the Untied States considers the current conditioli of Its and consider actions to resolve them lrou, water and related resources, or reduce their impact. , said Fallon. The National A.!lsociation of Con: "Through nature, we are linked With the past and committed to the ~." It Is said in the Ill-page "Judgment of Nature" reference Come To Your booklet, which presents thoughts for eonslderation not only during SoU Locally Owned SteWardship Week, but throughout Professional Muffler Installer! the year. Nature is defined In the pubUcatlon as the continuing system of life created by God. "Nature Is neither f)J;ed nor static; It is a continuing process and Inherently dynamic .. . it rewards care and constructive attention, even as it penaUzes negligence and llellberate damage," the booklet states. "The loss of some three million acres of productive agricultural to have a soil conservation program ~ore receiving crop insurance, price support payments, low interest loans, and other help from USDA 's farm programs. Another of USDA's propll8als is that farmers be offered stronger incentives to practice soU conservation. Such incentives could include tax reductions, cash bonuses, and low Interest loans. Before suggesting these proposals, USDA conducted a tw~ year appraisal of the Nation's soil and water resources. Shaw said people can review the findings <1. that appraisal as well Information about the pou!ble changes In conservation programs in USDA offices until this Friday. He said that comment,! 011 the material should be sent by Friday to the Response Analysis Center, Box 888, Athens, Georgia 30603. The Resource Appraisal, ·the proposals for changing conservatioo programs, and the provisions ffr public comment are all results of a 1977 law - the Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act. as FREEl YOUR CHOICE OF A VACATION FOR TWO. • • VACATION FOR lWO 4 DAYS - 3 NIGHTS 2 ADULTS AND 2 CHILDREN -Meals and transportation not included. VACATION FOR TWO 2 Adults and 2 Children Meals and transportation not included. IN On South Carolina's Beautiful 'GRAND STRAND' MYRRE BEACH Stay in the Executive Holiday Inn directly on the ocean. "MUSIC CITY U.S.A." Nashville, Tennessee Stay at the beautiful Best Western Nash"ville-Central Hotel Now at Carroll Norris Dodge Buy a Remaining New '79 or '80 Model Car or Truck and Save Hundreds of Dollars. Plus You'll Receive a Fabulous Vacation of Your Choice - Myrtle Beach, South Carolina or Nashville, Tennessee. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Drive Away Happy This Week W/100 BU. TANK SALE PRICE •455CJIO ··-~~ '57M '3695 832-6-1~¥­ J974 DODGE VAN Gaucho Field Fence '51 00 Sink, refrigerator, Gaucho Field Fence '6475 ' BARB WIRE '24.95 __..... 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GATES -·---- 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO tires, landau model, SOlid white color. 1047-6-14'h ' 15Vz GA. GAUCHO 2895 1 Van Conversion Includes bed P.s., P.B., , perfect. good V-8, - auto.; tires. Runs • We have factory trained Installers! It's Time Now To Perk Up Your Car With A Spring Tune·up From · Two Rivers Qualified Mechanics. 1975 DODGE DART 2495 1 TWO RIVERS FORD YOUR FULL SERVICE DEALER All .at low prices! · 6cyl., aulo., Special Edition. See us or call today! 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 5 sp. w/topper _ 13995 1976 . CHEV. 1ft- TON PICKUP SPORT '2995 .1976 WV PICKUP 13495 TOM'S AUTO CLINIC 1979 E-150 CHATEAU VAN SPRING \1 ALLEY PLAZA CALLIPOLIS 446-4744 TOM RUSSELl, OWNER Captain Chairs, carpeted · air P.S. P.B. auto trans .. sport wheels, tilt wheel, stereo ' . tape. Fence Tight •975 · 1 16.35 34"x1'6' .. u,mBINATION PANE:L 52"x16" . 1 ' (till March 31. 1980)· '. 10 CENTRAL SOYA· OF OHIO, I·NC. Third & Sycamore, Gelljpolls, OH. . •,... 4'XS0' '21 sggsq less Rebate '500 ' . PtSC BRAKES .', CRIBBING, FE"CE . ' ~. '20.35 • . '' 1979 BRONCO RUNABOUT '4X4 · Excellent 2nd car or wortc car 4 spd;, 4 cyl. eng. good . ., miiHge. v.. 11111ne • aut. tr-; iric- lolc RWL tl,_ 101111, captal11 dlltn, wtlflm mll:f'an, P.S. P.l. trR IIIII lrNf ...,. · Was '10,076.00 · '99909 ieow·•9450 LIMITED UFETIME ·BRAKE PADS Now-·. '824048... ·two -RIVERS .fORD, .INC•.:. ,.. Calipets : •Tum' RotufS 1973 PIN10 Was su,782. BRAKE SPECIAL I __ _ Car From Two Rivers Ford. • We have modern equipment for fast efficient service! SHOCKS, ALIGNMENT, EI,ECTRONIC TUNE.UP. HOG STOCKADE. PANEL . . .. With A Clean And Dependable • We have a complete stock! • We have foreign car mufflers, customized pipe bending, performance mufflers and d,ual sets! w/topper. FA~ NUN. SALEII AND 16" HAMMER MILL By Bryson R. IBud) Cartt-r Gallia County Extension A~•·•ll GAIJPOLIS - March-April is a busy and important time for accomplishing key gardening activities. The exact time for doing the various suggested activities will depend on prevailing weather and soil conditions. PrunlllgPlanta Pruning is the wise removal of plant parts and Is important to plant growth. development and production. Pruning improves plant appearance anlklr helps maintain plant health, develops a desired plant growth habit or structural frameworil, provides for more uniform fruit bearing over the years, produces higher quality products, preventS undesirable over-growth, promotes new growth, improves the chances of plant survival at transplant time, and admits light to the center of plants. Various practices apply to various plants, not to all plants. servation Service (SCS ) says that interested persons can review the proposals and other information associated with them at local USDA field offices In all Ohio counties. USDA has proposed seven possible strategies for changes in its soil and water conservation programs. These include the possibility of federal and state laws that would require fanners to control soil erosion. Also included is a suggestion that fanners be required By Boyd ARatb SoU CouervaiiOD Service MelpCounty POMEROY - This is the la!t week of a 60-day review period which the public has been asked to telL the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) the direction they think future COOBervation programs should take. Robert R. Shaw, Ohio state conservationist for the USDA's Soil Con- Local 1 owner, 350 V·8 engine, · auto., P.S., P.B., elr cond., good ON ALL ELECTR!C FENCE SUPPLIES 10% DISCOUNT 100 b ushel tan k Exfla sc reen stmage Review period ends this week Agriculture and • our communitv• I 5" · 6''X7' Treated Wood Post w1th holder and I 0-6--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ""' 'Rear Bralu!s ·. "'drake Unes ,.;Brake .lights Rt. &i North. ' - ' ' · 675·1490 . POint.Ptj~sllri . '" �-.. .._ ~The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, • •- Mar 23, 1980 • : ' ·D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys-Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . .. ................ . ..... ., .. . .. _ ,, , ,, Card ot Thanks - ------- We deeply appreciate "'' all the love and concern shown us by our many relatives, friends, and neighbOrs during the il· lness and death of our loved one. We especially wish to thank the Leonard Bass Family , Dr . James P. Conde, the Syracuse, Rutland, Middleport. and Gallipolis Churches - of the Nazarene, the · Nease Settlement and Morning Star, and Monkey Run friends tor all the prayers, flowers and food that they provided. May God's richest blessings rest upon all of you . "In as much as ye have done 1t unto one of the least of these My brethren, ye have done it unto me." Matthew 25:40B . Mrs. Carson (Hazel) -.._Hayes & Children _] . ' _______ • · WE WISH to express our : deepest and most heartfelt gratilude to our family, = neighbors and friends for ~ all the love and kindness .. shown to us during the .. illness and home going of ,, our loved one, Clara H. : . Unroe. We thank you for •· your prayers, help, calls, : food, flowers and cards. , Special thanks Is extended ' to the Rev. Allred Holley, 11 ; Paster and Mrs. Joseph ~ Godwin, and Mr. and Mrs. l i Cleeland Willis tor all their ~ I kindne.. anq consolation . • , We are so grateful to each • , one who helped In any way, • · and pray God will bless and strengthen each one of you ~, who were so thoughtful and ~ ; caring. Oliver A. Unroe, " Mrs. George M . Adams, ! • Claire Lynne and Brant. ~ i. ..• ' • ' WE WOULD l1ke to thank : · eact) and every one who , . helped In any way wilh : : food, flowers, cards, and ,. letters, during the death of "• our loved one, Denver ~; Waugh, Special thanks to • Waugh-Halley-Wood Fune· : ral Home. Rev. Charles .. . Lusher, singers, Max and : Irene Wallace. piano , . player, Gall Shaler, ana tor • · your prayers. God Bless ~: each one of you . Lucille & . · Carroll Canaday and ;, : chlldr~n. ~ THE FAMILY of the late Wil li am H. Hoffman w ishes to thank the Doctors and Nurses ~t Holzer Med ical Center, especially Or. Dan Wh itley. the City Nurses who assisted so fa ithfully In his illness at home. and Dr. Talley at Huntington W .VA .. St. Mary 's Hospital. -- 2 '' '> In Memoriam ='-- Bernice Be de Osol a away , The love a heart holds dear . To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, Th•' memory of those happv d;, ys, \11. . e wereallfogether Sad l y missed by Wife, Bernice P . Borden . IN MEMORY of Denver Waugh . Dad it' s been almost two months, Since you sent to be with the Lord I know you are happy with Mom , Where you longed to be for years. How we miss you, only the Lord Knows, But one of these days we will be together, When our work on earth is done. We must carry on our work for the Lord, And if we do our best he will say, "Well done, my faithful servant." He knows our trials and heartaches. We've been through, But he is with us through them all, And we'll join him on Heaven's Shore . Daughter Lucille and Carroll Canaday and children . The trouble with being a key man is that someone is always changing the locks. A pessimist is an optimist who has served his apprenticeship. r'. SUN!JAY, MARCH 23,1980 ~• .· 5:00- Telefhon Continues 3,15: 5: 15--World at Large 17. 5 . 3~ • Av -USA 17 . :: 6:00- Amerlcan Problems & •· Challenges 10; Between the !: Lines 17. e· •' ' 6:30-Better Way 8; Treehouse Club !'; 10. ~: 7: 00- Jerry Falwell 8: Urban " League 10; Action Newsmaker :. 13; Rev . Terry Cole-Whittaker •I 17. ; 17:30-E ddle Saunders 6; Jerry · Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; It Is Written 17. ' 8:00- Telethon Continues 3.15 ; Grace Cathedral 6: Day of • Discovery 8; E vangellcal Outreach 13; Three StoogesLitlle Rascals 17; Sesame St . 20.33. : • 8:30- Rev . Leonard Repass 8; ~ Contact 6; James Robison 10; , Lower Lighthouse 13. .. 9:()()-()ral Robert s 10; Re>C Hum bard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Bill Dally's ,. Hocus Pocus Gang 17, Studio See ' 33. :· 9: 30- Robert Schuller 8; It Is " Written 10; Rev . R.A. West 13; Flinlstones 17: Sesame St. 20: Big Blue Marble 33. , ~ 10: OO--K1ds Are People Too6 ; Movie ,. "T he Vatican Affair" 10; Jimmy i Swaggart 13; Leave it to Beaver •, 17: Once Upon A Classic 33. !: 10 : 30- Ernest Angley 8; Movie ~ "Zorba the Greek" 17; 3-2-1 .. Contact 20 : Once Upon A Classic ; 33. ,. II :00- Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec ~ Co. 20: Once Upon A Classic 33 . " II :JG--An imals, Animals, Animals ~ . 6.13 : Face the Nation 8; Big Blue l, Marble 20; Unicorn Ta les 33. ~ 12 . 00- l ssues & Answers 6,13; Sawdust Therapy 8, The Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20. Movie " " Frontier Horizon" 33 : l2 : 3~Direclions 6; Championship ~ F lshing 8; Face the Nation 10; Kids Are People Too 13: ~lava 20. • ~ ~ :00- NBA Basketbal l 8, 10 : r America's Bla ck Forum 6; ~ Movie "The Lonely Trail " 33 :JG--Fishln ' Hole 6; Hi -Q 13. Movie ~ " Drlflwood" 17: Austin City , Limlls 20. 2.00--Amerlca 's Athletes 6: wv ~ Stole Wrestling 33 : 2·3o-ETC. it 20. ~ 3 : 00--Chlldren ot the Third World 6 ; ;< Mystery 20. ~ 3;3G--Skllng 6, 13; Golf 8.10. Movie lo "Cry for Happy " 17 , 4:00--Lap Quilling 20; 4:3D-Wide : World of Sports 6, 13: Wall Street J Week 20. , 5:00--Telethon Continues 3, 15; Elec. • Co. 20; Nova 33; 5:3D-Besl of ~ Groucho 20. 6:00--News 8,10; ABC News 6; Trl [ •. State: 13; Wrestllog 17 : Sesame , 51. 20; National Geographi c 33. • 6; 3G--ABC Ntws 13; CBS News 8.1!!; News 6. ,'7:00- Disney's Wonderful World • 3,15; Galacllca. 19'0 6,13 : 60· ~· Minutes 8,10; Nashville on the t' e ~ l mite off Rt. 1 by-pass Rt 114 toward Rutland . 1 . TEEN DISCO DANCE ~ 'Birthday March 23, 1MO You w1ll be luckier th1s commg year by workmg with those you Windfalls ma y come through a number ot un1que happenrngs ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 1i) Avo1d run·ms with the tam11y 11 the ctan Is m a grumpy mood today Fi nd ou t more of what hes ahead tor you in the year following yoo r btr1hday by sendtng l or your co py or Astro-Graph LeUer Mat! $1 lor each to Ast ro-Graph. Box 489 Radto Ctty Station, N y 10019 Be sure to spectfy btrth date TAURUS (April 20--M•y 20) The morntng could start of! a little on the bonng S•de Thts could be due tn part to your negat tve alittude. Sunhght begtns to !titer through later •n the day GEMINI (M•r :n.June 20) You're wtlhng tq be helpful today. provtded the tdea ongtnates wtth you Resentment could be felt tl you feel for ced to do someth1no CANCER (June 21·July 22) You're capable of mater achteve ments today , but you must stze thtngs up rea li stically. Underes· trmatmg wha!'s req utred mtght defeat you LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you 'rE not hesttant to speak your mmd. and everyone knows where you stand T oda-,. , however, you may hide your true feelIngs 'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be democrattc in dealmg wrth your peers today. but don 't let your· sell be pressured rnto domg anythmg not m lme with your htgh standards LIBRA (Sept. aa.. oct 23) Rather than face up to Situations todav you may try to duck tnem tf they're Sllcky. Others could view you as being too wlahy-washy. At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomerov, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single u .oo Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited . Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further In· to., call992 -•oss. 2 28 l mo . pd . ADD ONS & REMODELING V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O . "2-6215 or 992-7314 I - See us First tor All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses WATERMELON PATCH New 1J, · ··• r "::r<" :::..±:' ' ,. -L:' ..... _-cfd ~~li-it:6 .im11ili' ~ . Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. - SAGinARIUSINov. 23·Dac. 21) aarore 1nvoh1lng yourself In a joint venture today, be sure you're able to work In harmon-,. wl1h your counterpart A poor .:nolce will be unproduc11ve. CAPRICORN IOoc. 22-~an. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Auto& Truck Repair AIso Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 I H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 1·22-llc PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 2-l4·tfc ROUSH AUTO REPAIR CONSTRUCTION WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! •New homes eKtensive remodeling •Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five March 23, 30, Aprll6 item 21 Clothesmaker 22 Greek poet 23 Conspiracy 24 Great Lake 25 Exists 26 Grease 28 Lowest point 30 Screed 32 Pronoun 33 Cnmson 35 Entrance 37 Harness parts 39 Small stove 40 Suitable 41 Conjunction 43 Highway 45 Tibetan priests 47 Man's nickname 48 Rasp 49 01 the kidneys 52 Mud 54 Foam 56 Seagomg vessel 57 Joyful 59 Girl's name 61 Check 62 Sagacious 63 Coop 64 For example: Abbr . 66 Fruit seed 67 Understand 68 Swill 69 Place (abbr.) 71 Simian 72 Matures 74 Auto style 76 Gasp 77 In lavor of INEWSPt.PER ENTERP~SE ,.t, SSN J Heaith F1eld 15; Love Amencan Style 17. l2 : 3~Ryan 's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Movie "Force of Arms" 17; E lee. Co 33 . l ·00--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & Restless 8,10. 2:00--Doctors 3,15 ; One L 1fe to L 1ve 6,13: As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 25--News 17 2 30-Another World 3.15 ; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. Hospital 6.13; 3 .oo- General Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17: Bill Moyers' Journal 20. J·Jo-F iintstones 17 . 4 DO- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6. Petticoat Junction 8: Sesame Sf. 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 :3D- Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8: Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15 ; Gilligan's Is . 17 5·00--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20.33. 5:JG--Mash 3; News 6: Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20: Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00--News3,8,10,13,15; ABC New~ 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3 2 l Contact 20,33 6:3D-NBC News3,15: ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 . Carol Burnett 6 ; Bob Newharll7 , Villa Alegre 20: Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7.00--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford& Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 · 30- That Nashville Music 3; Muppel Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dock Cavell 33; Family Feud 10. 13; Nashville On the Road 15: All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. In Memory of Son, James Aaron Brewer on His 2nd Birthday, March23. OUR LITTLE- BOY Little Jimmy was our baby boy. He was Mommy _ and Daddy's bundle of joy. Little in stature, but qultealad. Always happy and made everyone glad. He was taken so sudden ll's still hard to betlve. But God needeil him In Heav-nabove This was plain to see. Yet we a11 hated to let him leave. Sadly missed by (Hts) Mommy, Daddy, Brother Charlie, Grandpi! rents, Aunts and uncles. -· March 23,30 2-28-1 mo. 78 Hebrew letter 79 Darts 81 Cry 82 Dry 83 Color 84 Century plant 85 Devoured 87 Engineless plane 89 Trinkets 90 Death 92 Permits 94 GOd ollove 95 Depends on 96 Girl's name 97 Folds 99 Bitter vetch 100 landed 101 Not one 102 Slog 103 Succor 105 Irritate 107 Horsepower (abbr.) 109 Sum up 110 Sluggish 111 Belt tt3 surfeit 114 Edible seed 1 t5 Scale note 115 Food program 117 Hawaiian wreath 118 Spat 120 College deg. 121 German district 122 Greek letter 123 Antic 124 Journey 126 Character 128 Thick slices 130 Prig 132 Jog 134 Clans 135 Civil Injury 136 Spanish article 137 Sky sights 139 Lamb's pen name 141 Tellurium symbol 142 Fish eggs 143 Woe word 145 Muse of poetry 147 Imparted 149 Uncooked 152 Pronoun 153 Redacted 155 Give In 157 Expires 159 State: Abbr. 160 Fruit 162 Singing voice 164 Nigerian capital 166 Thinner 168 Sea eagles 169 Finished 170 Sting 171 Regard DOWN 1 Mix 2 Comforl 3 Nickel symbol 4 Stck 5 Burden 6 Transgression 7 Quiet! 8 Was victori· ous 9 Oriental , nurse 10 Commemorative disk 11 First in importance 12 Percent (abbr.) 13 Dine 14 Man's nickname 15 39th President 16 African antelope 17 Insect 18 Chaldean city 19 Figure of speech 20 Seesaw 27 Fate 29 Extraordinary 31 Court lig. 34 Give 36 ShOwer 38 Glossy lab- ric 40 Subtle 42 Evaluate 44 Let fall 46 Part of leg 48 Clenched hand 49 Retread 50 Run away to be married 51 French urticle 53 Goddess of discord 55 Printer's measure 56 Roster 58 Grade 60 The sweetsop 62 Staff 65 Earth· Comb. form 68 Comely 69 Prim one 70 Clayey earth 72 Got up , 73 Bird 75 Canine 76 Irons 77 Fold 79 Straighten 80 Spirited horse 82 Decorate 83 Contradict 84 Change 86 Greek letter 88 Anger 89 Popular woman - 90 Iraqi currency 91 Wear away 93 Immobile 95 Cane 97 Conspiracy 98 Knoght 102 Entreaty 104 Flit 106 Scottish cap 107 Vital organ 108 Peels 1 to Poses 111 Staid 112 Harbor 1 t4 Poor person 1 t6 Amount ............" c.a·rrH:! 13. 12 : 40- M c( loud v. : ;If.• ~ · N· ,... ~, l ) 2 :0(~ ,N •·v.· '7: 2 05 Movie ''City 111 l':p rk •li..•: . ~" lJ ; ": 25--Nr w$ !J J · }.s Untouchabll!\ 111 .t O O· .. Ruff Hnuse 1/ ; 5 .00 Opr>n U;. n ' • • "" ' ~ ~ 117 119 121 122 123 Covers Cable Let it stand Reveal Down : Prefix 125 Take a vote 127 While 128 Chevron 129 Plunderer 130 Typewriter roller 131 Spoors 133 Bound 136 Choice part 138 Vapor 140 Old-womanIsh 143 Paid notice tch 144 Olspa_ 146 Qtrl's name .. .. .. ~ ' •" -·' ~ ..... •. ...,. Jones · Meat Processing Slaugher facilities now open. Washington Co. Rd. 248 . Little Hocking, OH. 667-6 133. Headquarters Beauty Salon, located on Forest Run Rd., welcomes Judy Cottrill Schmidt, a stylist of men's. and women's hair. .She Is presently working on Thundays., Phone 992-6311 today . for your ap pointment. ' Wo 1011 ·lnythlng for anybody •f our Audion S.rn or In your home. For information 1nd pickup sorvlco ~II 256-1967 . Solo Every S.turdoy Ntghllt 7 p.m. • • u owed Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 B Public Sale BRADFORO, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio. Crill Bradford. AUCTION SERVICE · Kenneth Sw•ln, Auct. c.-ner Third & Olive ' '--~'--.....---'1~-l ~ ,r ·- BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 196-4 OR E'ARLIER. ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113 . BROWN'S. • ""' COMING UP. ... ""'' .... ... ., ; .,. ' ' -- -.u.. .....~ -·--.. t'48 Golf • mounds 150 Toward shelter 151 Heat up 153 Bitter vetch 154 Female deer 156 Click beetle 158 Follows Fri. 161 Article 163 Road (abbr.) 165 Holy fig. 167 Compass pt. ' _. ·~ '-~ - -- .,..._., ......... ~- ,...... " -·-.... "OI'I'Mf ~­ " >' • • ,. '> .... ' T ' • ' "" SATURDAY, MARCH ,29, 1980 ~ • . •. ... •• I •' • ' ·' . ' .! Sponsored By: JAC~'ON PRODUCTION CREDIT AISSC. , John E. ROis ' ., WANT ITEMS on consignment. Call 985-4133, 98S·4327, or 985·3951. ·, .. • ·Beginning at 10:30 A.M. Lurii:t~.Served. < Local., at P,C,A. otllce; 228 Upper R1ver Road, Gallipolis, Olllo. · . -STRACTORS-'-2 TRUCKS- · Jol'ln Deere 2020 tractor w/JD No.37 loaders; Farmall Club w/cultlvators; 1961 Ford (961) tractor tricycle front, P.S. gas, 2900 hrs., fair rubber WI loader; Oliver tractOr 5~ gas w/loader; 1HC 300 ~gas) tractor gciod; 1967 Dodge 2 ton flatbed, new rubber; 1974 GMC 34 ton pickup. -COMBINE- DITCH WITCHES IHC 303 Combine w/13 ft. grain head & 228 corn head; UP 12 ditch Witch drop cable plow; R40 Ditch Witch w/plow & t'remcher A· 1; 6 ton 2 axle Low Boy trailer. - PLOW$-DISCS-CUL TIVATORS John Deere (145),5-16 semi-mount plow; IHC 2- 1~ last hitch plow; J_ohn Deere 3·14 plow; John Deere 2-12 plow; Glence 7 ft. J point chlsle plow; John Deere 10 ft. Transport disc new blades; 2 John Deere 7ft. wheel disc; 2 sets 2 row cultivators; 1 set 4 row.cultlvators. -PLANTERSJohn Deere 2 row plateless no-till planters; John Deere 2 row; Cole no·tlll 2 row w/nltroger side dress wlin$etttclde bol<es; M . F. 2 row planter. MACHINERY New Holland 717 one row chopper w/corn head; New Holland 717 c~opper w/co~n head, direct cut hea~ & wind row pickup head;' New Holland 9 ft. IN!yblhe; .New Holland 273 baler ; New Holland 2.56 rake; Nev; Holland S~per 66 baler; John Deere 14 T. baler; New Holland seml·mount 55 rake; John Deer~350 rake; J'lhn Deere 5 ft. rotary cutter; Bush hog last hitch 5 ft.; M.F- . 7ft. mower; IHC 7 fl. mower; Oliver 711. mower; New Idea hay condi tioner; MF 160 manure sprl!ader, 2 yr. otd ; M .F . . drill;~ t9nJe<tlllz~r spread~r; John Deere 10ft. ter- . tlllzef"Si)reader; 2 Johri Deere10 ft. lime spreaders; 2 McCurty gravity beds w(New HOlland runrtlng' gears; 200 gal. tank sprayer w/ purrip & 8 row booms; John Deere I rOiiVcorn picker; 2 New Ideo 1 row corn pl~kers; New Idea M7 picker; Case 30ft. elevator; 2 drag elevators; 32 ft. elevator w/new s hp motor; Jph(' Dee~e drill; John Deere 165 gal . Fiberglass spraY,tr; 10 farrowing crate; plu~ other Items. . · · F~rmers, you call consifl!llarm ma~hlnery up until ' ute day. Call David R. Altizer 614-!M6-3391; Equtp,ment wltllte reC'e,ived on March 21. 21, from 10 a.m. until 5 P.M. Please keep thlsad. · Terms: Cash ~r Check-All Sales Final Numlter. System. • . wanted to Buy 9 Auction-s A. Stash$ , lor . tunk - C:'CS· Fry.e's, 742-208l.,.Open, 9•5. Close<! Sunday ·and Mon~ay. CATALYTIC CON VERTERS - ·(i!sed, aluminum), !cans. etc.), automatic transmissions flunk!. copper, brass, lead. batteries, radiators. Indian arrowheads, and locust posts. Call Robert L . Harper, 675-3616 or 675-5202. DIAMONDS, old coins, weddl ng bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWE,LERS, 422 Second Ave. GOOD _ running push mower. Coii.W.· 7762 . WANT girls clothing size 6X and 8, boys size ~ and 5 and p~otography. Call 4462103. WANT TO BUY good Used tent - at feast 8xlO or larger. C'~II.W.- 2684 . OLD LAW books and pr lawyer's an~otatlons. Pre· 1938 or older books sets, ' ' would consider entire library. Contacr Ken Wise. 367·7234. 2: ' ' • ' ' Wanted; Milk , ·$an;tarlon. To Inspect rpilk producets In the Ohio River area lor the Kanawha -Charleston ttealth Dept. Must be a ~olleg~, graduie. Civil ser·· vice posltloQ, gOOd pay a~d ~enellts , Equal Op · pc)rtunity ; Employer. Call or wrile page See!<tord, ' !\II.D., Director, Kanawha· C~ariMtOn ' Heillth Depf. P.O. Bo• 927. Chorfetlton, wv 25323. 30048·6821. ' Insurance POSITION WANTED Person with 15 yrs. hog management e)(perience, seeks position as farm operator, must have house . Write to : Chuckling Pig Form. P.O. box 96, Bollard, W.VA ., 24918 AT TN: Clyde. BAIRD.&FULLER REALTY SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallio County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . contact, Charles Neal, your neighbor and agent. Real Estate- General General "ecjroomFAs.MtLY LIVING - This lovely ranch·has3 LJ1 .family room with woodburner, large 2 cf~~::~~;~,!~_•beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, cl ,$59,900. 1 1995 DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY- Lovely brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 20.. baths, formal dining, ful ly carpeted, beautiful kitchen with self cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher , family room with brick fireplace, full basement, heat pump and 2 car garage. Located on 1 acre, room for garden. 2 miles off Rl. 279 behind Thurman . 1 1847 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on this lovely lot. Contains 2 acres, front Is flat & cleared with stream & woods In ' back, city sch. dlsl ., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. 11108 CLOSE TO ENO- Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, in excellent condition, furnished, front porch & a carPOrt, storage building and an Oliver tractor . Located on 2 acres of n ice land, better hurry, only 516,500. NOS<Il Geriatric care RN or LPN, 11 to 7 shift, shill differential, com petitive salary, new modern health facility. Contact : Judy Barcus R N, Director of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 44<1-7112. FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi ·level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full aths, garage wi1h electric opener, heat pump with central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. $46,500. *1465 6 ACRES WOOded land w1th furnished Doublewide mobile home on a road where you will have lots of privacy . $25.000. 11125 NEAR RIO GRANDE - Four bedroom home with lull basement and bath. Buy with 1;, acre or 25 acres. 1 1145 PART TIME · repair per· 5 ACRES- Has a good building site, some woods . $6,200. 93 ACRES- vacant land, good investment property , some timber, all minera l rights, located in Ad· dlson Twp. 523,000. I 1032 CASHIER RECEPTIONIST - Sharp Individua l who enjoys meeting and serving the public, must be able to type and wcrk with figures, business experience desirable but not necessary. Apply In person to502 Second Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station doIng good business, excellent building, large shop. If you're interested in owning your own busine&!l and making money, stop in and see us for details. 1 tlOO Evenings Call DaiVin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 :Oscar Baird. Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 FIRE PREVENTION IN SPECTOR - Involves Inspection work in the investigation of and prevention of fires. Qualifications : High school graduate. Five years of progressively responsible 'lire·flghling experience, preferablY Including some work hi the lire prevention program or work Involving considerable public contact; or an equivalent com bination of training and experience. $9646. starling yearly salary. The City of Gallipolis Is on Equal Opportunity Employer M · F. Appllcotlens may be obtained In the City Manager's Office. City of Gallipolis. 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH_. WAN TC-0- Milk Sanitarian to Inspect milk producers In the Ohio River area lor •the Kanawha Charleston Health Dept . Must be a college.graduote, Civil Service posit ion, good pay, b~nelits, ' Equal Op, portunitv ·employer, Call 304·348·6821 or ~rite Rage< 1SIIekford, M.D., Director 'Of Kanawha Charil!st.on Health Dept .. P.O. BO?C 927, Cllarleslon/ W.V/>-. 253U.' ' Real Estate- General Real Estate- General ~-2143 . Bartender, full time, work into possible full time. 992 5509 from 9-5. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES - Transitional Facility Is . offering the position of Weekend House Mgr. This is a live-In position covering from 9 a.m . Sat. through 9 a.m . Moo. in a group home for (8J adults with Develop, mental Disabilities. Dulles Include: superviSion . of dally living skills Including food preparation. administering medication, and management of _recreational and leisure li'lle activities. Make application to : David Milllk~n. Fac. Dir ., BCS Transitional Facility, P.O. box 906, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call: 1614) 44<1· 1642 e•t. 332. WILL CARE FOR elderly in my home, reasonable rates. Call256-9301. IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· your celled? Lost o8rator's license? Phone Part time experienced shoe clerk Send applications to Box 729-A, c-o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. staplers. Preler· retired machinist or mechanic . Call44<1-3373 Mon. 24th. 4 to 9 p .m. Ask lor John. BABYSITTING In my home part time or full time. Call44<1-0696. Immediate Openings for Females Grill Cook Wanted . No experience necessary . Apply in person Craw's Steak House. 3 MO. OLD Mole pup, part Cocker Spaniel., part Poodle. Call 44<1-7725 . l8 wanted to Do WANT TO DO bobysltllng in my home, call 44<1·9654. HOUDAY INN Full time and part time RN or LPN. 11·7. Contact Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday9-5. son for air mailers and RON'S TV SERVICE Spe cial izing in Zenith. House Calls. Call l - 30~· 5762398 or 44<1 ·2454. Gallipolis-450 Pike St., Rt. 7 Tues., Mar. 25, 1-5 P.M. Wed ,, Mar. 26,9-5 P.M. Thur., Mar. 27,9-12 noon tJ RadloTV & CB Repair JOB CORP REPRESENTATIVE Situations w~nted Real Estate 16 Get paid food , housing, medical care, clothing allowance and spending money. JOB CORPS trains males and lemales for job skills such as Auto Mechanics. Keypun~h, Bricklaying, Nursing Skills, Welding, Offi ce Skills and many more Must leave area . If interested in improving your future, visit. an equal opportunity employer. m/ 1/ h 0094. ~ .. Con•lgnment machinery ..._,.. ..-AUCtiON -. .,, ........' FOR EASTER GIFT- Pup· pies - pt. Collie, Shepherd, Shelte, 7 wks. old. Call 44<1- VERY FRIENDLY male cat, to give to good home, coll446·9479 . - & Auction SWAIN ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other-. thing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. JOB CORPS while learning . Free Personnel Manager Federal Mogul Corporation Precision Forged Products Division 2160 Eastern AVenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Learn to make your own Easter Candy. Free candy . making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class. Carousel Conlec-lionary . Middleport, 992-6J.I2. Schools Instruction DI' S CRAFT SHOP 44<1-213• Free Easter candy making demonst ra 1ions. Wed nesday . 7 p .m .• Saturday, l p.m ., Everyone Is welcome now thru March 31st. FREE JOB TRAINING We offer competitive salaries, gOOd employee benefits, opportunity and a work environment in which individual lnlftatlve and porsonal development ~re both recog,n ized and encouraged. To receive consideration for these positions, please submit resume, including salary history to: OPEN - Simmons Antiques and Furniture, Thurs., Fri., Sal., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 554 in Bidwell. Call 3889756 or 388-9637. 15 Young women and Men Ages 16-21 years in MAINTENANCE MACHINISTS DRAFTER/DESIGNER - MECHANICAL TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ENGINEERS, MElEE Earn extra money at home, good pay. easy work, no eMp. necessary. Send far application report, w . L . Ohlinger. W. Columbia, W. va. 25287. Schools Instruction Manpow~~r- Administrilltion We are seeking ambitious employees to fill the following positions in our Southeastern Ohio modern manufacturing facility: 12 11 u.s: oepartment of Labor MOGUL Picking up an Easy play organ In your area. Looking tor a responsible partv to take over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614--592·5122. Log Cabin Gift Shop reopening! In New location in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff . Open Thurs.. Fri. and Sal., beginning March 20 . .10 a.m.-4 p.m . Come In and see our selection of Easter Items .- Please excuse our appearance. In the process of remodeling. Schools Instruction G) FEDERAL AODIS.ON REYNOLD CEMETERY association special meeting, Addison Townhouse, March 25, 7:30 p. m. Code review and cemetery care . POMEROY LANDMARK SWAIN AUCTION BARN 15 Jackson's Mill , Weston, W.VA. tor catalog write Marjorie Ours, Rt. 3, box 310, Buckhannon. W.VA. 26201. Hotpoint and General E leclric Appliance Sales & Service Public Sale & Auction ·• JII'H t I PAY highest price' possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business persol'l and earn good money plus some great gills as a sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Announcements 8 BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113, BROWN ' S. l1 GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILl,. PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. DISCOUNT PRICES SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 - 029~ .. 8: 00--Lilfle House on I he Pr al rle 3,15 ; Thai ' s Incredible 6: Pean uts 8,10; Song by Song 20,33; Roots 13; Movie " Master of Ballanfrae" 17 . 8 30-- Sioc kard Channing 8, 10. ~ 00--·NCAA Basketball 3.15 ; Mov ie· " Doctor Zhivago" 6, 13: Mash 8.10: American Short Slory 20,33. 9: 30--Fio 8,10. 10·00 - Lou Grant 8, 10: Big Ballles 17, 10 :3Q-- Ncws 20 ; Synthesis 33 . ll · 00-- News 3,6,8,10,13. 15; Last of ' lhe Wild 17: ' Dick · Cavett 20; Fuwlty Tow!!rs 33 . I I , j0- Ton loht 3,15 ; ABC News 6, 13; Harry () B. ABC C'pfione~ News 33; Movie "~ara109d " 10; Movie '' Holly woOd Canleet' '' 17. ~ 11 ;o -A.1rn•y Miller 6.13: i2 . 25~ r ·n jice., ·:.\•rv b .· C oll e ge.., Baske(i,.wll ·' 11 ~~~r FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & tewelry go to Tawney Jewelers. Compare prices and values. You can save a fortune shopping at Tawney's, ~22 Second Ave, GalliPOliS, Oh, many of our items priced at 200. gold, and 9.00 silver. " W . VA . Hereford Breeders' Association Annual Spring Show and Sale. 18 Bulls · 12 females. Saturday, March 29. Show 10 a.m., Sale 1 p.m.. at 3 ACROSS 1 Of old age 7 Bog 12 Tranquillity 17 Sculptured Sell·dlsclpttne will be reQuired to manage your resourcet properly · Don 't let e:.tra\lagant whims overwhelm you GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only , Corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy scout Troop249. FOR THE MONTH of Feb. Drehel's Ceramics. Greenware 30% ott . Glazes 20% off. 50 N. Second Ave .. Mid· dleport, Ohio. 614-992·2751. L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nollce Is hereby given · that sealed bids will be • received by the City' Manager of the City of "' • Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal t\ulldlng lor the paving of various streets within the City ot' ' ·. Gallipolis. Bid forms may be obtained In the Office of the Citv Manager 518 Second .;· Avenue! Gallfpolls, Ohio. ·-Bids wl I be received at the above named office until 12 :00 Noon Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that ·~ hour and place. ·- - GUN SHOOT Ra ci ne Volunteer Fore Dept . Every Saturday. 6.30 p.m . At their bulldingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 3-12·1 mo. 2-24-l mo. L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the CiiV Manager. of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal Building for one (1) automotive lire apparatus 750-gallon per mln.ute ,motor pumpmg engme. Specifications may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager 518 Second Avenue! Gallipolis, Ohio. Bids wi I be received at the above named location until 12:00 Noon. April 30, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. ., Free Estimates 388-9759 • 30-llc Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992 -7544 ROORNG --r----- · ~-- 3 _.2 nnounce'!!.l!"t~ GUN SHOOT EVERY Sl,INDAY t' PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . In loving memory of Nellie Eblin. They said you died two years aoo today But to us you just went to sleep for your long journey home. . "' You don't ha~e to suffer any more because no more 41AO-'' earthlythingstobear. 11 was your turn to go home where those pearly gates, ~ golden streets glow and .... - everything Is snowy white. You were promised this long ago. You worked so long and hard so the promise t:ould come true . We miss you not being with us every day but you are In our hearts when we think of some of the iun things we used to do and how we were so close. We Love You. Missed by : children, gran· dchlldren. and great grandchildren. GEORGE'S Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. -- In Memoriilm SUNDAY PUZZLER 111 PIIC!S (Fob. 20-March 20) MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 5.45--Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13; 5:55--World at Large 17 6 00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. L1sten 17; 6 :15-Afhletes 17. 6 : 3~For Our Times 10; News 17; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; A .M . Weather 33; 6 : 5~Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7.00--Today 3.15 : Gpod Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7 J~Famil y Affair 10. Sesame St . 33 . 7·55- Chuck White Reports 10 . 8 01\--Capt Kangaroo 8,10 . Lucy Show 17. 8 J~Romper Room 17. 9·00--Bob Braun 3; B1g Vl ley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13. 15: Family Affa ir 17 . 9 30-· Bob .Newhart8 ; One Day At A T1mc 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00- Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10. Morning Magazine 13 ; Mov ie " Lullaby of Broadway" 17 10 : 30-- Hollywood squares 3,15 ; '20.000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8, tO; /i ndy Grilfilh 6. 10 :5$- CBS New' 8: House Call 10. 11 ·00.- High Rollers 3,15, Laverne & 'h lrley 6.13 : Price IS R1qht 8. 10; f: Icc. Co 20 . I I JO - Whee I of For I une 3. l 5; Family Feud 6,13: Sesame Sl , 20.33 ; II :55-New• 17. , 12 :00--Newscenter J, ~ " ~s 8.10,13: 992-3795 2-2s-1mo. SOLUTION Domestic confrontations can be avoided tOday by showing a willIngness to compromlae. TakiMQ an unyielding position Ia a no-no AQUARIUS ~~on. 20-Fab. 111 If you teet the need to comment on someone else's work today. be CQnstrucllve Instead of merely ct'ltlcat. Thoughtless remarks will provoke hard feellngs. Road 17: French Chef 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 7: 3~Best of Donny & Marie 17: As We See It 20 . 8:00--C hips 3, 15; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6; Arch1e BunkerS Place 8, 10; World 20.33; Roots 13. 8 31}-{)ne Day AI A Time 8,10; NHL Hockey 17 : 9 00- Movle " Smokey & the Bandit" 3,15; Allee 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33.20. 9 30-Jeffersons 8,10; 10 : 00Trapper John , M D. 8,10 : American Short Story 20: Firing Line 33 . ll :00- News 3. 6,8.10 . 13 ,15; Ruff House 17; Great Decisions ' 80 33. 11 : 15--ABC News 6; CBS News 10, PMA Pulse 15. 11 : 3~Movle "Fighter Squadron" 3; Alter Benny, Thames Presents 6; From This Moment On 8; Movie " Phase IV " 10; PTL Club 13: Wrestling 15 : Open Up 17; Another Voice 33 . 12 : 00- FBI 6; 12: 30- News 15; 1 · 00-Movie " Lafayette Escadrille" 17. l : 3~ABC News 13; 3 00--Movle "Tall Man Riding " 17: 4: 55-Untouchables 17. 5th St. Haven, W. Va. 3·17-l mo. Tri-County Bookkeeping Service v, ~ ~ -r;:, -. r. ·' ;;:..r Feder.a I Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Call for a Free Siding Estimate. 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 ·1 mo. 1-28·1 mo. I REALEST ATE FlNANCING BISSELl SIDING CO. PREGNANT? Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) SCORPIO (Oct 24•No¥. 221 Be tecllul when deallng with helpers or cowor"era toc:lav. or you mav toae tl'lelr support let courteav take precedence over commanda . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Sunday and Monday's TV Log '• I· Roger Hysell Garage on St 'Your 2 r, Business Services ASTRO•GRAPH feel for IN MEMORY of Thurman J. Borden who passed away March 23rd., 1977 Nothing can ever take - ----- .' ~===·===··=·======·=================· 1 , .~ . ' IIIICHfN I OI"'INO )0 0 • II ' MASIU IIDIOOM u ·o • ,,. , . ll 't'I N G l OO M 1o; 1 o II I" lfOIOOM II l 10 ' &• 111 lfOIOOM "'- 1 12 ' o ,• 1 . A Plan For Your Fu-t ure . . . A New Home .You Can A/ford ' This drawing is typical of the spacious All-American homes available through Kingsbury Home Sales. This three bedroom, 11/2 bath home can be placed on !{OUr lot tor as little as $33,000 (that's less than many similar sized older ·hOmfilS)'. Only .the finest quality materials are us.ed in construe- . tidn inCluding wood kitchen cabinets, Anderson The,r mopane Windows and ,10" of blown ihsulation. See this marvelous home now at Kingsbury Home Sales. 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Phone 992-7034 . P. S. _, We'l.l even takii your mobile home in on trade. illt:~~!~:~i,ll:'. .KINGSbURY HO.M E:·SALES · '-""" " " APPt.I'Ci\TiONS are now being taken for work allh\i K~nauga Dr,lve· ln . t • J ' • ' ' • • NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN ~FFORD •••• �-.. .._ ~The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, • •- Mar 23, 1980 • : ' ·D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys-Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . .. ................ . ..... ., .. . .. _ ,, , ,, Card ot Thanks - ------- We deeply appreciate "'' all the love and concern shown us by our many relatives, friends, and neighbOrs during the il· lness and death of our loved one. We especially wish to thank the Leonard Bass Family , Dr . James P. Conde, the Syracuse, Rutland, Middleport. and Gallipolis Churches - of the Nazarene, the · Nease Settlement and Morning Star, and Monkey Run friends tor all the prayers, flowers and food that they provided. May God's richest blessings rest upon all of you . "In as much as ye have done 1t unto one of the least of these My brethren, ye have done it unto me." Matthew 25:40B . Mrs. Carson (Hazel) -.._Hayes & Children _] . ' _______ • · WE WISH to express our : deepest and most heartfelt gratilude to our family, = neighbors and friends for ~ all the love and kindness .. shown to us during the .. illness and home going of ,, our loved one, Clara H. : . Unroe. We thank you for •· your prayers, help, calls, : food, flowers and cards. , Special thanks Is extended ' to the Rev. Allred Holley, 11 ; Paster and Mrs. Joseph ~ Godwin, and Mr. and Mrs. l i Cleeland Willis tor all their ~ I kindne.. anq consolation . • , We are so grateful to each • , one who helped In any way, • · and pray God will bless and strengthen each one of you ~, who were so thoughtful and ~ ; caring. Oliver A. Unroe, " Mrs. George M . Adams, ! • Claire Lynne and Brant. ~ i. ..• ' • ' WE WOULD l1ke to thank : · eact) and every one who , . helped In any way wilh : : food, flowers, cards, and ,. letters, during the death of "• our loved one, Denver ~; Waugh, Special thanks to • Waugh-Halley-Wood Fune· : ral Home. Rev. Charles .. . Lusher, singers, Max and : Irene Wallace. piano , . player, Gall Shaler, ana tor • · your prayers. God Bless ~: each one of you . Lucille & . · Carroll Canaday and ;, : chlldr~n. ~ THE FAMILY of the late Wil li am H. Hoffman w ishes to thank the Doctors and Nurses ~t Holzer Med ical Center, especially Or. Dan Wh itley. the City Nurses who assisted so fa ithfully In his illness at home. and Dr. Talley at Huntington W .VA .. St. Mary 's Hospital. -- 2 '' '> In Memoriam ='-- Bernice Be de Osol a away , The love a heart holds dear . To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, Th•' memory of those happv d;, ys, \11. . e wereallfogether Sad l y missed by Wife, Bernice P . Borden . IN MEMORY of Denver Waugh . Dad it' s been almost two months, Since you sent to be with the Lord I know you are happy with Mom , Where you longed to be for years. How we miss you, only the Lord Knows, But one of these days we will be together, When our work on earth is done. We must carry on our work for the Lord, And if we do our best he will say, "Well done, my faithful servant." He knows our trials and heartaches. We've been through, But he is with us through them all, And we'll join him on Heaven's Shore . Daughter Lucille and Carroll Canaday and children . The trouble with being a key man is that someone is always changing the locks. A pessimist is an optimist who has served his apprenticeship. r'. SUN!JAY, MARCH 23,1980 ~• .· 5:00- Telefhon Continues 3,15: 5: 15--World at Large 17. 5 . 3~ • Av -USA 17 . :: 6:00- Amerlcan Problems & •· Challenges 10; Between the !: Lines 17. e· •' ' 6:30-Better Way 8; Treehouse Club !'; 10. ~: 7: 00- Jerry Falwell 8: Urban " League 10; Action Newsmaker :. 13; Rev . Terry Cole-Whittaker •I 17. ; 17:30-E ddle Saunders 6; Jerry · Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; It Is Written 17. ' 8:00- Telethon Continues 3.15 ; Grace Cathedral 6: Day of • Discovery 8; E vangellcal Outreach 13; Three StoogesLitlle Rascals 17; Sesame St . 20.33. : • 8:30- Rev . Leonard Repass 8; ~ Contact 6; James Robison 10; , Lower Lighthouse 13. .. 9:()()-()ral Robert s 10; Re>C Hum bard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Bill Dally's ,. Hocus Pocus Gang 17, Studio See ' 33. :· 9: 30- Robert Schuller 8; It Is " Written 10; Rev . R.A. West 13; Flinlstones 17: Sesame St. 20: Big Blue Marble 33. , ~ 10: OO--K1ds Are People Too6 ; Movie ,. "T he Vatican Affair" 10; Jimmy i Swaggart 13; Leave it to Beaver •, 17: Once Upon A Classic 33. !: 10 : 30- Ernest Angley 8; Movie ~ "Zorba the Greek" 17; 3-2-1 .. Contact 20 : Once Upon A Classic ; 33. ,. II :00- Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec ~ Co. 20: Once Upon A Classic 33 . " II :JG--An imals, Animals, Animals ~ . 6.13 : Face the Nation 8; Big Blue l, Marble 20; Unicorn Ta les 33. ~ 12 . 00- l ssues & Answers 6,13; Sawdust Therapy 8, The Issue 10; Ohio Journal 20. Movie " " Frontier Horizon" 33 : l2 : 3~Direclions 6; Championship ~ F lshing 8; Face the Nation 10; Kids Are People Too 13: ~lava 20. • ~ ~ :00- NBA Basketbal l 8, 10 : r America's Bla ck Forum 6; ~ Movie "The Lonely Trail " 33 :JG--Fishln ' Hole 6; Hi -Q 13. Movie ~ " Drlflwood" 17: Austin City , Limlls 20. 2.00--Amerlca 's Athletes 6: wv ~ Stole Wrestling 33 : 2·3o-ETC. it 20. ~ 3 : 00--Chlldren ot the Third World 6 ; ;< Mystery 20. ~ 3;3G--Skllng 6, 13; Golf 8.10. Movie lo "Cry for Happy " 17 , 4:00--Lap Quilling 20; 4:3D-Wide : World of Sports 6, 13: Wall Street J Week 20. , 5:00--Telethon Continues 3, 15; Elec. • Co. 20; Nova 33; 5:3D-Besl of ~ Groucho 20. 6:00--News 8,10; ABC News 6; Trl [ •. State: 13; Wrestllog 17 : Sesame , 51. 20; National Geographi c 33. • 6; 3G--ABC Ntws 13; CBS News 8.1!!; News 6. ,'7:00- Disney's Wonderful World • 3,15; Galacllca. 19'0 6,13 : 60· ~· Minutes 8,10; Nashville on the t' e ~ l mite off Rt. 1 by-pass Rt 114 toward Rutland . 1 . TEEN DISCO DANCE ~ 'Birthday March 23, 1MO You w1ll be luckier th1s commg year by workmg with those you Windfalls ma y come through a number ot un1que happenrngs ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 1i) Avo1d run·ms with the tam11y 11 the ctan Is m a grumpy mood today Fi nd ou t more of what hes ahead tor you in the year following yoo r btr1hday by sendtng l or your co py or Astro-Graph LeUer Mat! $1 lor each to Ast ro-Graph. Box 489 Radto Ctty Station, N y 10019 Be sure to spectfy btrth date TAURUS (April 20--M•y 20) The morntng could start of! a little on the bonng S•de Thts could be due tn part to your negat tve alittude. Sunhght begtns to !titer through later •n the day GEMINI (M•r :n.June 20) You're wtlhng tq be helpful today. provtded the tdea ongtnates wtth you Resentment could be felt tl you feel for ced to do someth1no CANCER (June 21·July 22) You're capable of mater achteve ments today , but you must stze thtngs up rea li stically. Underes· trmatmg wha!'s req utred mtght defeat you LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you 'rE not hesttant to speak your mmd. and everyone knows where you stand T oda-,. , however, you may hide your true feelIngs 'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be democrattc in dealmg wrth your peers today. but don 't let your· sell be pressured rnto domg anythmg not m lme with your htgh standards LIBRA (Sept. aa.. oct 23) Rather than face up to Situations todav you may try to duck tnem tf they're Sllcky. Others could view you as being too wlahy-washy. At The Orchid Room E. Main St. Pomerov, 0 . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00TII11:30 "Disco Lighting'' Admission $2.00 Single u .oo Couple Sponsored by Music Unlimited . Chaperones will be present. No alcoholic beverages per· mitted. For further In· to., call992 -•oss. 2 28 l mo . pd . ADD ONS & REMODELING V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY,O . "2-6215 or 992-7314 I - See us First tor All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops· Pants Jumpers-Dresses WATERMELON PATCH New 1J, · ··• r "::r<" :::..±:' ' ,. -L:' ..... _-cfd ~~li-it:6 .im11ili' ~ . Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. - SAGinARIUSINov. 23·Dac. 21) aarore 1nvoh1lng yourself In a joint venture today, be sure you're able to work In harmon-,. wl1h your counterpart A poor .:nolce will be unproduc11ve. CAPRICORN IOoc. 22-~an. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Auto& Truck Repair AIso Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 I H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 1·22-llc PAYING $20.00 AND UP FOR SILVER DOllARS PH. 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 2-l4·tfc ROUSH AUTO REPAIR CONSTRUCTION WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! •New homes eKtensive remodeling •Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five March 23, 30, Aprll6 item 21 Clothesmaker 22 Greek poet 23 Conspiracy 24 Great Lake 25 Exists 26 Grease 28 Lowest point 30 Screed 32 Pronoun 33 Cnmson 35 Entrance 37 Harness parts 39 Small stove 40 Suitable 41 Conjunction 43 Highway 45 Tibetan priests 47 Man's nickname 48 Rasp 49 01 the kidneys 52 Mud 54 Foam 56 Seagomg vessel 57 Joyful 59 Girl's name 61 Check 62 Sagacious 63 Coop 64 For example: Abbr . 66 Fruit seed 67 Understand 68 Swill 69 Place (abbr.) 71 Simian 72 Matures 74 Auto style 76 Gasp 77 In lavor of INEWSPt.PER ENTERP~SE ,.t, SSN J Heaith F1eld 15; Love Amencan Style 17. l2 : 3~Ryan 's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Movie "Force of Arms" 17; E lee. Co 33 . l ·00--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & Restless 8,10. 2:00--Doctors 3,15 ; One L 1fe to L 1ve 6,13: As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 25--News 17 2 30-Another World 3.15 ; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. Hospital 6.13; 3 .oo- General Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17: Bill Moyers' Journal 20. J·Jo-F iintstones 17 . 4 DO- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6. Petticoat Junction 8: Sesame Sf. 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 :3D- Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8: Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15 ; Gilligan's Is . 17 5·00--Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20.33. 5:JG--Mash 3; News 6: Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20: Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00--News3,8,10,13,15; ABC New~ 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3 2 l Contact 20,33 6:3D-NBC News3,15: ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 . Carol Burnett 6 ; Bob Newharll7 , Villa Alegre 20: Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7.00--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford& Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 · 30- That Nashville Music 3; Muppel Show 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dock Cavell 33; Family Feud 10. 13; Nashville On the Road 15: All In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20. In Memory of Son, James Aaron Brewer on His 2nd Birthday, March23. OUR LITTLE- BOY Little Jimmy was our baby boy. He was Mommy _ and Daddy's bundle of joy. Little in stature, but qultealad. Always happy and made everyone glad. He was taken so sudden ll's still hard to betlve. But God needeil him In Heav-nabove This was plain to see. Yet we a11 hated to let him leave. Sadly missed by (Hts) Mommy, Daddy, Brother Charlie, Grandpi! rents, Aunts and uncles. -· March 23,30 2-28-1 mo. 78 Hebrew letter 79 Darts 81 Cry 82 Dry 83 Color 84 Century plant 85 Devoured 87 Engineless plane 89 Trinkets 90 Death 92 Permits 94 GOd ollove 95 Depends on 96 Girl's name 97 Folds 99 Bitter vetch 100 landed 101 Not one 102 Slog 103 Succor 105 Irritate 107 Horsepower (abbr.) 109 Sum up 110 Sluggish 111 Belt tt3 surfeit 114 Edible seed 1 t5 Scale note 115 Food program 117 Hawaiian wreath 118 Spat 120 College deg. 121 German district 122 Greek letter 123 Antic 124 Journey 126 Character 128 Thick slices 130 Prig 132 Jog 134 Clans 135 Civil Injury 136 Spanish article 137 Sky sights 139 Lamb's pen name 141 Tellurium symbol 142 Fish eggs 143 Woe word 145 Muse of poetry 147 Imparted 149 Uncooked 152 Pronoun 153 Redacted 155 Give In 157 Expires 159 State: Abbr. 160 Fruit 162 Singing voice 164 Nigerian capital 166 Thinner 168 Sea eagles 169 Finished 170 Sting 171 Regard DOWN 1 Mix 2 Comforl 3 Nickel symbol 4 Stck 5 Burden 6 Transgression 7 Quiet! 8 Was victori· ous 9 Oriental , nurse 10 Commemorative disk 11 First in importance 12 Percent (abbr.) 13 Dine 14 Man's nickname 15 39th President 16 African antelope 17 Insect 18 Chaldean city 19 Figure of speech 20 Seesaw 27 Fate 29 Extraordinary 31 Court lig. 34 Give 36 ShOwer 38 Glossy lab- ric 40 Subtle 42 Evaluate 44 Let fall 46 Part of leg 48 Clenched hand 49 Retread 50 Run away to be married 51 French urticle 53 Goddess of discord 55 Printer's measure 56 Roster 58 Grade 60 The sweetsop 62 Staff 65 Earth· Comb. form 68 Comely 69 Prim one 70 Clayey earth 72 Got up , 73 Bird 75 Canine 76 Irons 77 Fold 79 Straighten 80 Spirited horse 82 Decorate 83 Contradict 84 Change 86 Greek letter 88 Anger 89 Popular woman - 90 Iraqi currency 91 Wear away 93 Immobile 95 Cane 97 Conspiracy 98 Knoght 102 Entreaty 104 Flit 106 Scottish cap 107 Vital organ 108 Peels 1 to Poses 111 Staid 112 Harbor 1 t4 Poor person 1 t6 Amount ............" c.a·rrH:! 13. 12 : 40- M c( loud v. : ;If.• ~ · N· ,... ~, l ) 2 :0(~ ,N •·v.· '7: 2 05 Movie ''City 111 l':p rk •li..•: . ~" lJ ; ": 25--Nr w$ !J J · }.s Untouchabll!\ 111 .t O O· .. Ruff Hnuse 1/ ; 5 .00 Opr>n U;. n ' • • "" ' ~ ~ 117 119 121 122 123 Covers Cable Let it stand Reveal Down : Prefix 125 Take a vote 127 While 128 Chevron 129 Plunderer 130 Typewriter roller 131 Spoors 133 Bound 136 Choice part 138 Vapor 140 Old-womanIsh 143 Paid notice tch 144 Olspa_ 146 Qtrl's name .. .. .. ~ ' •" -·' ~ ..... •. ...,. Jones · Meat Processing Slaugher facilities now open. Washington Co. Rd. 248 . Little Hocking, OH. 667-6 133. Headquarters Beauty Salon, located on Forest Run Rd., welcomes Judy Cottrill Schmidt, a stylist of men's. and women's hair. .She Is presently working on Thundays., Phone 992-6311 today . for your ap pointment. ' Wo 1011 ·lnythlng for anybody •f our Audion S.rn or In your home. For information 1nd pickup sorvlco ~II 256-1967 . Solo Every S.turdoy Ntghllt 7 p.m. • • u owed Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 B Public Sale BRADFORO, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio. Crill Bradford. AUCTION SERVICE · Kenneth Sw•ln, Auct. c.-ner Third & Olive ' '--~'--.....---'1~-l ~ ,r ·- BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 196-4 OR E'ARLIER. ALSO GOLD ITEMS, DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113 . BROWN'S. • ""' COMING UP. ... ""'' .... ... ., ; .,. ' ' -- -.u.. .....~ -·--.. t'48 Golf • mounds 150 Toward shelter 151 Heat up 153 Bitter vetch 154 Female deer 156 Click beetle 158 Follows Fri. 161 Article 163 Road (abbr.) 165 Holy fig. 167 Compass pt. ' _. ·~ '-~ - -- .,..._., ......... ~- ,...... " -·-.... "OI'I'Mf ~­ " >' • • ,. '> .... ' T ' • ' "" SATURDAY, MARCH ,29, 1980 ~ • . •. ... •• I •' • ' ·' . ' .! Sponsored By: JAC~'ON PRODUCTION CREDIT AISSC. , John E. ROis ' ., WANT ITEMS on consignment. Call 985-4133, 98S·4327, or 985·3951. ·, .. • ·Beginning at 10:30 A.M. Lurii:t~.Served. < Local., at P,C,A. otllce; 228 Upper R1ver Road, Gallipolis, Olllo. · . -STRACTORS-'-2 TRUCKS- · Jol'ln Deere 2020 tractor w/JD No.37 loaders; Farmall Club w/cultlvators; 1961 Ford (961) tractor tricycle front, P.S. gas, 2900 hrs., fair rubber WI loader; Oliver tractOr 5~ gas w/loader; 1HC 300 ~gas) tractor gciod; 1967 Dodge 2 ton flatbed, new rubber; 1974 GMC 34 ton pickup. -COMBINE- DITCH WITCHES IHC 303 Combine w/13 ft. grain head & 228 corn head; UP 12 ditch Witch drop cable plow; R40 Ditch Witch w/plow & t'remcher A· 1; 6 ton 2 axle Low Boy trailer. - PLOW$-DISCS-CUL TIVATORS John Deere (145),5-16 semi-mount plow; IHC 2- 1~ last hitch plow; J_ohn Deere 3·14 plow; John Deere 2-12 plow; Glence 7 ft. J point chlsle plow; John Deere 10 ft. Transport disc new blades; 2 John Deere 7ft. wheel disc; 2 sets 2 row cultivators; 1 set 4 row.cultlvators. -PLANTERSJohn Deere 2 row plateless no-till planters; John Deere 2 row; Cole no·tlll 2 row w/nltroger side dress wlin$etttclde bol<es; M . F. 2 row planter. MACHINERY New Holland 717 one row chopper w/corn head; New Holland 717 c~opper w/co~n head, direct cut hea~ & wind row pickup head;' New Holland 9 ft. IN!yblhe; .New Holland 273 baler ; New Holland 2.56 rake; Nev; Holland S~per 66 baler; John Deere 14 T. baler; New Holland seml·mount 55 rake; John Deer~350 rake; J'lhn Deere 5 ft. rotary cutter; Bush hog last hitch 5 ft.; M.F- . 7ft. mower; IHC 7 fl. mower; Oliver 711. mower; New Idea hay condi tioner; MF 160 manure sprl!ader, 2 yr. otd ; M .F . . drill;~ t9nJe<tlllz~r spread~r; John Deere 10ft. ter- . tlllzef"Si)reader; 2 Johri Deere10 ft. lime spreaders; 2 McCurty gravity beds w(New HOlland runrtlng' gears; 200 gal. tank sprayer w/ purrip & 8 row booms; John Deere I rOiiVcorn picker; 2 New Ideo 1 row corn pl~kers; New Idea M7 picker; Case 30ft. elevator; 2 drag elevators; 32 ft. elevator w/new s hp motor; Jph(' Dee~e drill; John Deere 165 gal . Fiberglass spraY,tr; 10 farrowing crate; plu~ other Items. . · · F~rmers, you call consifl!llarm ma~hlnery up until ' ute day. Call David R. Altizer 614-!M6-3391; Equtp,ment wltllte reC'e,ived on March 21. 21, from 10 a.m. until 5 P.M. Please keep thlsad. · Terms: Cash ~r Check-All Sales Final Numlter. System. • . wanted to Buy 9 Auction-s A. Stash$ , lor . tunk - C:'CS· Fry.e's, 742-208l.,.Open, 9•5. Close<! Sunday ·and Mon~ay. CATALYTIC CON VERTERS - ·(i!sed, aluminum), !cans. etc.), automatic transmissions flunk!. copper, brass, lead. batteries, radiators. Indian arrowheads, and locust posts. Call Robert L . Harper, 675-3616 or 675-5202. DIAMONDS, old coins, weddl ng bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc. TAWNEY JEWE,LERS, 422 Second Ave. GOOD _ running push mower. Coii.W.· 7762 . WANT girls clothing size 6X and 8, boys size ~ and 5 and p~otography. Call 4462103. WANT TO BUY good Used tent - at feast 8xlO or larger. C'~II.W.- 2684 . OLD LAW books and pr lawyer's an~otatlons. Pre· 1938 or older books sets, ' ' would consider entire library. Contacr Ken Wise. 367·7234. 2: ' ' • ' ' Wanted; Milk , ·$an;tarlon. To Inspect rpilk producets In the Ohio River area lor the Kanawha -Charleston ttealth Dept. Must be a ~olleg~, graduie. Civil ser·· vice posltloQ, gOOd pay a~d ~enellts , Equal Op · pc)rtunity ; Employer. Call or wrile page See!<tord, ' !\II.D., Director, Kanawha· C~ariMtOn ' Heillth Depf. P.O. Bo• 927. Chorfetlton, wv 25323. 30048·6821. ' Insurance POSITION WANTED Person with 15 yrs. hog management e)(perience, seeks position as farm operator, must have house . Write to : Chuckling Pig Form. P.O. box 96, Bollard, W.VA ., 24918 AT TN: Clyde. BAIRD.&FULLER REALTY SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallio County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . contact, Charles Neal, your neighbor and agent. Real Estate- General General "ecjroomFAs.MtLY LIVING - This lovely ranch·has3 LJ1 .family room with woodburner, large 2 cf~~::~~;~,!~_•beautiful 18x36 pool with large patio, cl ,$59,900. 1 1995 DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY- Lovely brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 20.. baths, formal dining, ful ly carpeted, beautiful kitchen with self cleaning range, disposal & dishwasher , family room with brick fireplace, full basement, heat pump and 2 car garage. Located on 1 acre, room for garden. 2 miles off Rl. 279 behind Thurman . 1 1847 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on this lovely lot. Contains 2 acres, front Is flat & cleared with stream & woods In ' back, city sch. dlsl ., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. 11108 CLOSE TO ENO- Nice 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60, in excellent condition, furnished, front porch & a carPOrt, storage building and an Oliver tractor . Located on 2 acres of n ice land, better hurry, only 516,500. NOS<Il Geriatric care RN or LPN, 11 to 7 shift, shill differential, com petitive salary, new modern health facility. Contact : Judy Barcus R N, Director of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 44<1-7112. FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi ·level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full aths, garage wi1h electric opener, heat pump with central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods. $46,500. *1465 6 ACRES WOOded land w1th furnished Doublewide mobile home on a road where you will have lots of privacy . $25.000. 11125 NEAR RIO GRANDE - Four bedroom home with lull basement and bath. Buy with 1;, acre or 25 acres. 1 1145 PART TIME · repair per· 5 ACRES- Has a good building site, some woods . $6,200. 93 ACRES- vacant land, good investment property , some timber, all minera l rights, located in Ad· dlson Twp. 523,000. I 1032 CASHIER RECEPTIONIST - Sharp Individua l who enjoys meeting and serving the public, must be able to type and wcrk with figures, business experience desirable but not necessary. Apply In person to502 Second Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Service station doIng good business, excellent building, large shop. If you're interested in owning your own busine&!l and making money, stop in and see us for details. 1 tlOO Evenings Call DaiVin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 :Oscar Baird. Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 FIRE PREVENTION IN SPECTOR - Involves Inspection work in the investigation of and prevention of fires. Qualifications : High school graduate. Five years of progressively responsible 'lire·flghling experience, preferablY Including some work hi the lire prevention program or work Involving considerable public contact; or an equivalent com bination of training and experience. $9646. starling yearly salary. The City of Gallipolis Is on Equal Opportunity Employer M · F. Appllcotlens may be obtained In the City Manager's Office. City of Gallipolis. 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH_. WAN TC-0- Milk Sanitarian to Inspect milk producers In the Ohio River area lor •the Kanawha Charleston Health Dept . Must be a college.graduote, Civil Service posit ion, good pay, b~nelits, ' Equal Op, portunitv ·employer, Call 304·348·6821 or ~rite Rage< 1SIIekford, M.D., Director 'Of Kanawha Charil!st.on Health Dept .. P.O. BO?C 927, Cllarleslon/ W.V/>-. 253U.' ' Real Estate- General Real Estate- General ~-2143 . Bartender, full time, work into possible full time. 992 5509 from 9-5. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES - Transitional Facility Is . offering the position of Weekend House Mgr. This is a live-In position covering from 9 a.m . Sat. through 9 a.m . Moo. in a group home for (8J adults with Develop, mental Disabilities. Dulles Include: superviSion . of dally living skills Including food preparation. administering medication, and management of _recreational and leisure li'lle activities. Make application to : David Milllk~n. Fac. Dir ., BCS Transitional Facility, P.O. box 906, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call: 1614) 44<1· 1642 e•t. 332. WILL CARE FOR elderly in my home, reasonable rates. Call256-9301. IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· your celled? Lost o8rator's license? Phone Part time experienced shoe clerk Send applications to Box 729-A, c-o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. staplers. Preler· retired machinist or mechanic . Call44<1-3373 Mon. 24th. 4 to 9 p .m. Ask lor John. BABYSITTING In my home part time or full time. Call44<1-0696. Immediate Openings for Females Grill Cook Wanted . No experience necessary . Apply in person Craw's Steak House. 3 MO. OLD Mole pup, part Cocker Spaniel., part Poodle. Call 44<1-7725 . l8 wanted to Do WANT TO DO bobysltllng in my home, call 44<1·9654. HOUDAY INN Full time and part time RN or LPN. 11·7. Contact Mr. Zldlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday9-5. son for air mailers and RON'S TV SERVICE Spe cial izing in Zenith. House Calls. Call l - 30~· 5762398 or 44<1 ·2454. Gallipolis-450 Pike St., Rt. 7 Tues., Mar. 25, 1-5 P.M. Wed ,, Mar. 26,9-5 P.M. Thur., Mar. 27,9-12 noon tJ RadloTV & CB Repair JOB CORP REPRESENTATIVE Situations w~nted Real Estate 16 Get paid food , housing, medical care, clothing allowance and spending money. JOB CORPS trains males and lemales for job skills such as Auto Mechanics. Keypun~h, Bricklaying, Nursing Skills, Welding, Offi ce Skills and many more Must leave area . If interested in improving your future, visit. an equal opportunity employer. m/ 1/ h 0094. ~ .. Con•lgnment machinery ..._,.. ..-AUCtiON -. .,, ........' FOR EASTER GIFT- Pup· pies - pt. Collie, Shepherd, Shelte, 7 wks. old. Call 44<1- VERY FRIENDLY male cat, to give to good home, coll446·9479 . - & Auction SWAIN ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other-. thing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. JOB CORPS while learning . Free Personnel Manager Federal Mogul Corporation Precision Forged Products Division 2160 Eastern AVenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Learn to make your own Easter Candy. Free candy . making demonstration every Sat. at 1 or call for evening class. Carousel Conlec-lionary . Middleport, 992-6J.I2. Schools Instruction DI' S CRAFT SHOP 44<1-213• Free Easter candy making demonst ra 1ions. Wed nesday . 7 p .m .• Saturday, l p.m ., Everyone Is welcome now thru March 31st. FREE JOB TRAINING We offer competitive salaries, gOOd employee benefits, opportunity and a work environment in which individual lnlftatlve and porsonal development ~re both recog,n ized and encouraged. To receive consideration for these positions, please submit resume, including salary history to: OPEN - Simmons Antiques and Furniture, Thurs., Fri., Sal., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 554 in Bidwell. Call 3889756 or 388-9637. 15 Young women and Men Ages 16-21 years in MAINTENANCE MACHINISTS DRAFTER/DESIGNER - MECHANICAL TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ENGINEERS, MElEE Earn extra money at home, good pay. easy work, no eMp. necessary. Send far application report, w . L . Ohlinger. W. Columbia, W. va. 25287. Schools Instruction Manpow~~r- Administrilltion We are seeking ambitious employees to fill the following positions in our Southeastern Ohio modern manufacturing facility: 12 11 u.s: oepartment of Labor MOGUL Picking up an Easy play organ In your area. Looking tor a responsible partv to take over paymen· Is. Call credit manager collect. 614--592·5122. Log Cabin Gift Shop reopening! In New location in former Eblin's Shake Shop at Laurel Cliff . Open Thurs.. Fri. and Sal., beginning March 20 . .10 a.m.-4 p.m . Come In and see our selection of Easter Items .- Please excuse our appearance. In the process of remodeling. Schools Instruction G) FEDERAL AODIS.ON REYNOLD CEMETERY association special meeting, Addison Townhouse, March 25, 7:30 p. m. Code review and cemetery care . POMEROY LANDMARK SWAIN AUCTION BARN 15 Jackson's Mill , Weston, W.VA. tor catalog write Marjorie Ours, Rt. 3, box 310, Buckhannon. W.VA. 26201. Hotpoint and General E leclric Appliance Sales & Service Public Sale & Auction ·• JII'H t I PAY highest price' possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business persol'l and earn good money plus some great gills as a sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Announcements 8 BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113, BROWN ' S. l1 GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILl,. PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. DISCOUNT PRICES SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 - 029~ .. 8: 00--Lilfle House on I he Pr al rle 3,15 ; Thai ' s Incredible 6: Pean uts 8,10; Song by Song 20,33; Roots 13; Movie " Master of Ballanfrae" 17 . 8 30-- Sioc kard Channing 8, 10. ~ 00--·NCAA Basketball 3.15 ; Mov ie· " Doctor Zhivago" 6, 13: Mash 8.10: American Short Slory 20,33. 9: 30--Fio 8,10. 10·00 - Lou Grant 8, 10: Big Ballles 17, 10 :3Q-- Ncws 20 ; Synthesis 33 . ll · 00-- News 3,6,8,10,13. 15; Last of ' lhe Wild 17: ' Dick · Cavett 20; Fuwlty Tow!!rs 33 . I I , j0- Ton loht 3,15 ; ABC News 6, 13; Harry () B. ABC C'pfione~ News 33; Movie "~ara109d " 10; Movie '' Holly woOd Canleet' '' 17. ~ 11 ;o -A.1rn•y Miller 6.13: i2 . 25~ r ·n jice., ·:.\•rv b .· C oll e ge.., Baske(i,.wll ·' 11 ~~~r FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, & tewelry go to Tawney Jewelers. Compare prices and values. You can save a fortune shopping at Tawney's, ~22 Second Ave, GalliPOliS, Oh, many of our items priced at 200. gold, and 9.00 silver. " W . VA . Hereford Breeders' Association Annual Spring Show and Sale. 18 Bulls · 12 females. Saturday, March 29. Show 10 a.m., Sale 1 p.m.. at 3 ACROSS 1 Of old age 7 Bog 12 Tranquillity 17 Sculptured Sell·dlsclpttne will be reQuired to manage your resourcet properly · Don 't let e:.tra\lagant whims overwhelm you GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only , Corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy scout Troop249. FOR THE MONTH of Feb. Drehel's Ceramics. Greenware 30% ott . Glazes 20% off. 50 N. Second Ave .. Mid· dleport, Ohio. 614-992·2751. L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nollce Is hereby given · that sealed bids will be • received by the City' Manager of the City of "' • Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal t\ulldlng lor the paving of various streets within the City ot' ' ·. Gallipolis. Bid forms may be obtained In the Office of the Citv Manager 518 Second .;· Avenue! Gallfpolls, Ohio. ·-Bids wl I be received at the above named office until 12 :00 Noon Wednesday, April 9, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that ·~ hour and place. ·- - GUN SHOOT Ra ci ne Volunteer Fore Dept . Every Saturday. 6.30 p.m . At their bulldingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 3-12·1 mo. 2-24-l mo. L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the CiiV Manager. of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal Building for one (1) automotive lire apparatus 750-gallon per mln.ute ,motor pumpmg engme. Specifications may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager 518 Second Avenue! Gallipolis, Ohio. Bids wi I be received at the above named location until 12:00 Noon. April 30, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. ., Free Estimates 388-9759 • 30-llc Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992 -7544 ROORNG --r----- · ~-- 3 _.2 nnounce'!!.l!"t~ GUN SHOOT EVERY Sl,INDAY t' PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . In loving memory of Nellie Eblin. They said you died two years aoo today But to us you just went to sleep for your long journey home. . "' You don't ha~e to suffer any more because no more 41AO-'' earthlythingstobear. 11 was your turn to go home where those pearly gates, ~ golden streets glow and .... - everything Is snowy white. You were promised this long ago. You worked so long and hard so the promise t:ould come true . We miss you not being with us every day but you are In our hearts when we think of some of the iun things we used to do and how we were so close. We Love You. Missed by : children, gran· dchlldren. and great grandchildren. GEORGE'S Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. -- In Memoriilm SUNDAY PUZZLER 111 PIIC!S (Fob. 20-March 20) MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 5.45--Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13; 5:55--World at Large 17 6 00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. L1sten 17; 6 :15-Afhletes 17. 6 : 3~For Our Times 10; News 17; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; A .M . Weather 33; 6 : 5~Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7.00--Today 3.15 : Gpod Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7 J~Famil y Affair 10. Sesame St . 33 . 7·55- Chuck White Reports 10 . 8 01\--Capt Kangaroo 8,10 . Lucy Show 17. 8 J~Romper Room 17. 9·00--Bob Braun 3; B1g Vl ley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13. 15: Family Affa ir 17 . 9 30-· Bob .Newhart8 ; One Day At A T1mc 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00- Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10. Morning Magazine 13 ; Mov ie " Lullaby of Broadway" 17 10 : 30-- Hollywood squares 3,15 ; '20.000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8, tO; /i ndy Grilfilh 6. 10 :5$- CBS New' 8: House Call 10. 11 ·00.- High Rollers 3,15, Laverne & 'h lrley 6.13 : Price IS R1qht 8. 10; f: Icc. Co 20 . I I JO - Whee I of For I une 3. l 5; Family Feud 6,13: Sesame Sl , 20.33 ; II :55-New• 17. , 12 :00--Newscenter J, ~ " ~s 8.10,13: 992-3795 2-2s-1mo. SOLUTION Domestic confrontations can be avoided tOday by showing a willIngness to compromlae. TakiMQ an unyielding position Ia a no-no AQUARIUS ~~on. 20-Fab. 111 If you teet the need to comment on someone else's work today. be CQnstrucllve Instead of merely ct'ltlcat. Thoughtless remarks will provoke hard feellngs. Road 17: French Chef 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 7: 3~Best of Donny & Marie 17: As We See It 20 . 8:00--C hips 3, 15; Tenspeed & Brown Shoe 6; Arch1e BunkerS Place 8, 10; World 20.33; Roots 13. 8 31}-{)ne Day AI A Time 8,10; NHL Hockey 17 : 9 00- Movle " Smokey & the Bandit" 3,15; Allee 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33.20. 9 30-Jeffersons 8,10; 10 : 00Trapper John , M D. 8,10 : American Short Story 20: Firing Line 33 . ll :00- News 3. 6,8.10 . 13 ,15; Ruff House 17; Great Decisions ' 80 33. 11 : 15--ABC News 6; CBS News 10, PMA Pulse 15. 11 : 3~Movle "Fighter Squadron" 3; Alter Benny, Thames Presents 6; From This Moment On 8; Movie " Phase IV " 10; PTL Club 13: Wrestling 15 : Open Up 17; Another Voice 33 . 12 : 00- FBI 6; 12: 30- News 15; 1 · 00-Movie " Lafayette Escadrille" 17. l : 3~ABC News 13; 3 00--Movle "Tall Man Riding " 17: 4: 55-Untouchables 17. 5th St. Haven, W. Va. 3·17-l mo. Tri-County Bookkeeping Service v, ~ ~ -r;:, -. r. ·' ;;:..r Feder.a I Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Call for a Free Siding Estimate. 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 ·1 mo. 1-28·1 mo. I REALEST ATE FlNANCING BISSELl SIDING CO. PREGNANT? Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) SCORPIO (Oct 24•No¥. 221 Be tecllul when deallng with helpers or cowor"era toc:lav. or you mav toae tl'lelr support let courteav take precedence over commanda . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Sunday and Monday's TV Log '• I· Roger Hysell Garage on St 'Your 2 r, Business Services ASTRO•GRAPH feel for IN MEMORY of Thurman J. Borden who passed away March 23rd., 1977 Nothing can ever take - ----- .' ~===·===··=·======·=================· 1 , .~ . ' IIIICHfN I OI"'INO )0 0 • II ' MASIU IIDIOOM u ·o • ,,. , . ll 't'I N G l OO M 1o; 1 o II I" lfOIOOM II l 10 ' &• 111 lfOIOOM "'- 1 12 ' o ,• 1 . A Plan For Your Fu-t ure . . . A New Home .You Can A/ford ' This drawing is typical of the spacious All-American homes available through Kingsbury Home Sales. This three bedroom, 11/2 bath home can be placed on !{OUr lot tor as little as $33,000 (that's less than many similar sized older ·hOmfilS)'. Only .the finest quality materials are us.ed in construe- . tidn inCluding wood kitchen cabinets, Anderson The,r mopane Windows and ,10" of blown ihsulation. See this marvelous home now at Kingsbury Home Sales. 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Phone 992-7034 . P. S. _, We'l.l even takii your mobile home in on trade. illt:~~!~:~i,ll:'. .KINGSbURY HO.M E:·SALES · '-""" " " APPt.I'Ci\TiONS are now being taken for work allh\i K~nauga Dr,lve· ln . t • J ' • ' ' • • NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN ~FFORD •••• �D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 D-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel.Sunday, Mar. 23. 19110 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday_Times-Sentinel 32 wanted to Do 18 Professional Services 13 Will lay brick and block . Pour. concrete 992·3114 . Homes for Sale 31 INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday :zs Locust St., Gallipolis 9· S Mon. -Sat. Evenings by appointment. Phone 446·3636 Give pi ano lessons to begin· ners lind advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transposing if Interested call992 -5403 . WILL PLOW gardens in Centenary and surround ing areas. Mon . thru Fri. till noon . All day Saturday Call446·3619 . 22 31 ___~ H~o~m~e~s~ fo~r~s~a~le~- Real Estate- General 9 Room House, l'h baths, · basement and garage. College Rd , Syracuse, OH 9'12-5133 or 9'12·3981. Real Estate- General MODULAR HOME to trade for house In Gallipolis area. Modular home features 3 bdr ., bath, kitchen, dining room , large living room, nice large size lot, located on Georges Creek Rd. For more Information, call 446· 4765 anytime or 446 9595, BEAUTIFUL 5 bdr . brl<k ranch in Gallipolis School District. 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, screened porch, below market value in 70's. Over 4000 sq . fl. finished. Call446·4539. 31 Homes for Sale 31 RIVER VIEW HOME· FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St. Rt. 7; 5 minutes from City Park. 2: story freme: 4 IJ.R.'s, living room with w.B., hrepla<e, eat-In kitchen. Basement and garage. Priced in low 40's. Call : Daytime, 446·1615 AllerS: 446-1244 Homes fof Sale BY OWNER · 3 bdr. houH, kitchen, F.R ., wood bur· nlng fireplace, lg. level lot. Call 440·3100. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SPRING SALE · Used mobile homes and travel trai l ers. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·1572. Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 All Electrl< Mobile Home, lA X 70, With 7 X 2A expando unit. 3 bdr, already set up In Gallipolis City S<hool Dlstrl<l, ex· cellon! location, shown by appointment only, 440·713-l. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65, 2 bdr. 1971 cameron, 14x6S, 2 bdr . 1971 Fleejwood, 14x65, 3 bdr., 1112 bath . 1971 Shakespeare, 12x65, 2 bdr. 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr. 1968 Fleetwood, 12x 60, 2 bdr. B!I.S Mobile Home'Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675·«24.. 1974 12x60 trailer In good cond., call367 -0269. Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Money to Loan money available. New homes, old homes and ref inanc 1ng your present home . CON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down VA · no down payment FHA - low down payment FHA 2<15 graduated payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRE LAN 0 MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State 51., Athens. 592 3051 . 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. 56500 firm. 9'12·53().1. 1971 Freedom 14X64 3 bedroom . Includes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot whl<h <an be rented. $7.900. Conta<l Kingsbury Home Sales at992·7034. 32 33 Mobile Homes for S~le 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr., bath 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304·675-A-424. 'I' F~rms for S11le COU NTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. ACRE farm . Rolling land, plenty Of spring water, 6 rm. house and bath, 4 rm. house, garage, barn and other buildings, priced low 60's, located 11 m i. from Jackson off St. Rt. 35 East. Call1 ·280·3730. 15 34 36 Business Buildings Real Estate Wanted OFFICE BLDG . near Spring Valley Shopping ' WANT TO BUY on land Center, 1650 sq. ft. suitable contract or rent house with tor Optometrists, Beauty some acreage in city or Salon, Realtor, or In· country . Will do minor surance. Plenty of parking . repairs and maintain property . M iddle age Call446·0239. couple will give reference and deposit. Call 440·9477 35 LOIS & A<reage 10 Acres more or less. Rt. 248 between Chester and Long Bottom . 985-33611 . 41 ACRES land. near Waterloo, 51 . Rl . 141. $28,000 . Call643·0012 SMALL furnished house In city , 1 or 2 adults onlv Call 446·0338. 40 Houses for Rent ._41,__.'CH~o,..u~•• !'s!.f~o,._r_.R~e5!n"-t-~, , 5 RM . house in GallipOlis limits Newly remodeled . Call256·6413 c i ty Real Estate General Strout 21 LOCUST STREET RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. UNF . 2 bdr . house, t block from city school , adults only, no pets, S190 . mo., sec. dep. and ref . required . Call446·2300. FIVE ROOM cottage fOri rent April 151 ., 125 Waller. Hill, adults only, no pet~ •. conla<l H . w . Waller for ' detailed information. Cal(; 440-0637 . FURN . 1 bdr . house at ·9i6 First Ave. 5225. mo. , o.o. uti I. pd , dep. rec .• call 440· 7886 or «6·4045, ask for Tom Rea ... 446-0008 446-4206 rn REALTV WORLD Stutes Real Estate q "-11 0 11 Real Estate- General We cover' over A TRULY GRACOU$ HOME Gardens would be taken by horne FHA-VA·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., loan represen t ative, Vio l et I Cookie! VIers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious to sell this attractive 7 yr. old spilt. Ineludes 3 nice size bedrooms, 2'12 baths. large equipped kitchen, formal dining, fireplace, familY a. rec . room, 2 car garage &. patio. You couldn't ask for a better location than this IOOxJOO yard near Rodney. Protess•onat 23 1974 HOLLY PARK lip out, · total elec ., 3 bdr., 12><70. Caii367-0358. 1972 Ux70 Fleetwood mobile home, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, gas or oil furnace, large front kitchen with bay window, pantry, refrigerator and disposal. Utility room for washer and drver. Hurrl <ane straps, two qeoks and un· derplnning Included . Good cond. $7,500. Contact Rick Buckley at985-4226. FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE CJ'R REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE, 17 E. STATE , ATHENS 614-592 3051. Mortgage Mobile Homes for Sale 32 12X6.0 T RAVELO' TRAILER and I acre ground. FullY turn. , washer and dryer, air <ond.. 12x15 poreh, <arpeled, 16x10 bldg., $13,900. , Call 256-6828. " Services CALL u s for your ghotographlc needs . Por· trait, passports, com· mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 second Ave. JAMES ROSSI Tax Preparation and Consultation NEW HOME CLEARVI'EW ESTATES - An attraetlve rusll<, 3 bedroom home nearly completed. Ineludes cedar siding, priVate master bedroom with bath, dining room, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, 2 car garage and more. City schools. Low 50s. Complete Business Service . 2409 Ja<kson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 2SSSO Office 675-6774 Home 675-1847 LAND CONTRACT - 10"A. INTEREST - 11'13 ACRES - 2 YR. OLD HOME - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 baths, utility room, force d air furnace w ith .air conditioning, equipped kitchen w ith range, bult·m hood and refrigerator, storage building on property . Nine miles from town in Gallipolis School District . Priced Ia sell at $27,000.00. . Real Estate- General DILLON REAL ESTATE HEY I YOU WON ' T BELIEVE 3 BR frame house. Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores l\lon't last long. $21,000. ru-T"'"'" OF SUN and Its oe''"'"u' an,b•or rays bo\m<ing off the waters of the Ohio River is a to be cherished. You can have this view everyday in thi s remarkably well kept 2 story 4 bedroom home. Not only do you have .the river & Its view but a home you will love . Includes a larger eal·ln kitchen, formal dining, 2 baths, fireplace, sunporch, 2 huge patios, nat. gas heal, hardwood floors & basement. Garage & nearly 112 acre. Onlv $48,000. FAMILY HOME GOOd 9 room home with 2 baths, coal furna<e, formal dining, full base· ment, 2 car garage and level corner lot. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. LARGE 11 ROOM$ Frame home, llh baths, ni<e carpeting, large basement, 2 car garage & Utility bldg. $17,500. FARM - 80 nice laying a<res. good 10 room farm house and lots of good buldlngs. About 113 of farm Is fenced, and on good gravel road. AskIng $80,000. NEW LISTI NO - Walk to the Middleport stores. Has 3 bedrooms, equip· ped klt<hen, and Woodburning fireplace. NIce home tor only 524,500. ECONOMICAL - Com · pact 3 bedroom home with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Full basement and cen· Ira I heat . $18,500. REAL BUY - 6 Incomes on this one property. Will pay out in 5 to 6 years. $6,600.00 a year I n<ome. REDUCED - 6 room house with central heal. Out of all floods In Rutland . Has 4 city lots. won't last long at $25,000. 992-332S or 992-3876 , Housing Headquat(ets TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional m• _come. $11,000. - VACATION AND WEEKEND HOME - A-FRAME - Located 4 miles from the beautiful Ohio River on the longest creek In the world - '' Raccoon Creek." Don' t pay ltny longer for weekend lodging or docking rent . 107ft. fronting on deep water . En loy the swimming, fishing, boating and driveway of this fine property. Priced at $23,000. - - -- MIDDLEPORT AREA - 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat-in kitchen. $10,500. ; ·~ud· M~GHEE ~ Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,100 communities 428 Second Ave. Call446-o552 Anytime 608 E . · MAIN POMft6Y. o : 992-2259 BMR·137A - Brick ranch on 120x 180 flat lot. An ex· <ellen! buy. Call nowl ' BMR-139 -:-. Two story home In city of Gallipolis. Good cond 1110n . Less than SJO,OOO! .INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business in the heart of M iddleport, on corner lot, plu s 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part BMR-157 - In Eureka, 3 BR. frame house In very good conditi on ~ncludes 32 A. more or tess. BMR-159 - 4 BR home In Gallipolis. Excellent loca· tion . Natural gas heat. Under $30,000. BMR ·C360 -- commercial building in downtown Gallipolis Can be purchased as goi ng business or building alone. Call for deta i Is! DILLON REALt:STATE BMR ·361 - Two story frame home with 3 extra lots in Rio Grande. Very good condition. IIMR·333 - Modular home on 1.23 Acres, 2 miles below Epreka. 3 BR, FR with w .lj,, home Is fully carpeted. All electric! This may FHA! . Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay-Manley, Bran<h Mgr. Phone 992·2598 BMR-342'- J BR ranch, fully equlped kitchen. New carpet throughout. BMR ·ll4- 1. 3 acres of bare land. Owners w ill con· slder land contract . Excellent commercial location . 8% Interest. HAYES REALTV POMEROY, OHIO Elltcut lve Lisflnt-NR ·51 , J D11droom home , cOmJ! Ietely remode led, c•re>et , base· ment, welllnsutated, re•.an11ble utility bills, loc•ted on two tots, Mulberrv Alte , Pomeroy OH . Comfortable home, c los e in, 6 rms ., fully fur· nished , ni ce porch, yard and garage. This won 't last long. new Tuppers Plains Arta- NA ·,• Remodeled hOme on 3 acres fe11turlng fruit tre-rs, well built barn , possibt• tr11ctor loll. Home has complete kltcfll!n, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fore· ~air heat By appointment only S-43,000. Just 1tlttlt-NIIl'·5l, New split ....,., nome . 1 11~ baths, J tltdrooms, baseboard ele-ctric 5tat. tllermopene wlrWOM , plus • 2 car garaQt> Al)proK l't~ acre , Tuppers Pl•lns, Oh•o oruv "'·"" Country home · NR -51. Comfortable 4 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, storage building, Co . Rd. 1 near mines. Just $19,900, will help finance to responsible party. Investment Property NR · S6, Middleport business biding, 4 rented apartments tor additional i ncome. Ca ll for details. ~82 E. 2nd St.-Pomeroy, d. Investment PropertyNR·SS, Residence plus business opportunity, 2 bedroom house, busi · ness bui I ding with garage on large lots. Reedsville, Oh. C,all us, $25,000. New Lisllnt - NR ·St, outstan· dlno home . St:~tlno Ave, Pomer()y , 0 , f ully car~ted , flreptace, J bedroom , Dull· In felt · cher~. pa nelir~ g Fenced in yard, with driveway. Ce ll for more In 1 BMR-336 - W BR In city limits, house has lots Of space throughout. lncludes6 acres. Call for details! BMR ·337 Need a good starter home? Two bedroom frame In <IIY limits, has basement and nat. 'gas heat. Under $30,000. BMR-U9F. - In Rio Grande, 30 acres with 2 story house 1n need Of repair. BMR·339M - 1976 Mobile home, 1Ax70 Kirkwood, 2 BR all electrl< . Excellent condition. BMR-340 - In Patriot, an older two story home on 'h A. lot. Southwestern school district. Call now I ••• IIMR-341-Brlc~ L·shalled ran<h on 3.56 A . close to Holzer Hospital . In exeellent <ondltlon. Full of ex· trasl Natural gas heat. ,. Busineu oppon1.1n11v - N R 51 , Burl ingham Store 12 m llestrom Pomero.- on ru. JJ, complete BMR ·C-301 - In Middleport, grocery store, with C·2 beer an~ wine license. Priced to Include all stock and equipment. Ready for complete operation !- with garaoe. sfore room, 01rden space, ana free parklno . Baroaln priced In the tow IN's Just below the bowling lanes Chas. M. Hayes, Bro er- Neac;i l E. Carsey, Br. Mgr, Call (614) 992·2403, Residence (614' 992-~780 •' Now taking listings and we have potential buyers. ...______ BMR -3JS - Older home In downtown Gallipolis, in need of repairs. Has good potential for right buyer. Must be seen . Call now! .. BMR-338- In Middleport Furnished! Call for detal", 12 unit apt. building, · EVE~tNGS ~ TOM WHITE, ASSOC. . STEVE MeGHEE, ASSOC. OONA McGHEE , AS.SOC. / · BETH NUL~. ASSOC. BUD McG~EE-:Realtor,Auctloneer .. 446-9557 446-0552 446~5,1 24HJt7 44HS52 ,. NEW L.tSTI NG - More than 6 acres and a 1112 story home, 2 bedrooms, bath, earpetlng and paneling·, close to town, Look this. one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK· FAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen In this 7 room house located· In Middleport, 1\12 baths, full basement, storage room to spare,.. central air. Shown by appoint· ment. 545,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlng . stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to rent for added In<ome . $35,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home In town, full baHment, good In· come property asking $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, bath. utility on Locust St. Private parking - Ask· lng 19,000.00. SAVE ON GAS I - This 3 bed~;.oom mobile home Is clOse to Hydro plant and _new bridge. Large lot, utility ' building . $16,000.00. . . CHILDREN · GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So here's a place that's Ideal for a growing family . 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, dining room, family' room, living rbom, Aartlal baseme"'· I end a. front sitting por<h, Situated on · a large, pretty lot . All tor only S26.88J.OO. . .J CALL FOR OUtt BUYERS PROTEC· TION WARRANTY PROGRilMt ' REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ' ASSOC.IATES Roger & Dottle Turner ' 742-2474 Jean Trusst1194t·2Ho OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 •• BEAT THIS $300.00 PER MONTH Including principal, In· ' terest, taxes and lnsuran<e. Only 9% Int. Owner transferred and very anKious to sell. Ci· ty S<:hools, : atre of ground more or less, livIng room, 2 w.b. fireplaces, klt<hen a. dining area . Full' base· ment. Priced In S40's . FINANCE! FINANCE I FINANC.E Owner will help· finance with a down payment and carry the balance n a LAND CON ·· RACT . Stately, 2 story plllar·y posts, · 3 bedroom, formal entry large open winding · stalr~llse. r-amlly wllh pl~nk •flooring w.b. fireplace: .Fiirmal living room, SPI<IOUB eat-In kitchen with loads of knotty pfne <~blneta. This ,and, much more selling on .3 aeres. can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a <all for more deJal 1s · · a. room a. RODNEY·CORA •RD. .58 Acre, mol>ll ehome runners ' for 12x60 trailer~ septic tanK, rural water available. Very reasonable. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family home, all br ic k with A bedrooms and a sparkl Ing full bath up: Large kitchen lined with prelly cabinets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining . Full base· DAIRY FARM ment · fireplace In fami 135 acres more or less. ly room, 2 car garage at· 1.3 mile~ Raccoon Creek !ached. also a workshop bottom, 40 acres creek and a barn. Situated on bottom , 60 acres total aproxlmately 5.9 acres. tilable. Used as a Grade This home ret.lects A dairy operation, 4 tender, ' loving care and mll_ker,s with automatic true value. washers, 800 gal . bulk REDUCED 3,000.00 tanks, 2 silos (800 tons DOLLARS total) with silo unloading auger. STruc· SCENIC OHIO lures : .CVx80 metal, R I VEl! ACREAGE 172xAO milk house with !5 Acres of good farm . feed room, 40x170 con· You' ll tove this modern <rete ~lab feed i ot. All A bedroom . brlck , home stru<tures have con· with fUll basement, 2'12 crete floors. ; 1,000 oaihs. '" Family - room walnut and poplar trees w lih' woodburnlng on farm. Clay ·Twp. , Ci· · fireplace, tWO kitchens. ty Schools . Good barn : fence$, tobac<o base, produc· live eropland . Call for an appointment . FARMER'S FARM- VINTON AREA - 93 acres M-L, mostly cleared. some bottom land, large hay fields, 35 acres total cropland, fenced & cross fenc· ed, pond&. creek for water, 60x60 barn formerly us· ed for dairy, 2 silos, sheds, house has6 rms., bath&. cellar, lots of road frontage. Call for appointment. ROOM TO ROAM - I t>.ink you would say that thi s sprawling brick tri-level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty Is situated on 4'12 acres of land about 3'1> miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large liv· in~ and dining room, complete kitchen, family room w1th stone fireplace and 2 ear garage. Be the first to see this one . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down -9%- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm., dining, kil<hen, 2 WB firepla ces, 31h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak HIll. LOW DOWN P.\YMENT -SUPER BUY - F HAVA - CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bl -level Is like new & must be sold this month . 3 or 4 SR 's, 2'1:1 baths, family rm ., heatalator fireplace; low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appointmel1t. eal Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 $39,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A. of nice landscaped yard and large garden area. Partia l finished base· ment. F .A. furnace, garage, storm doors and w indows . This property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees 13 appl e, 2 peach), grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. # 369 GRAB IT FAST IT WON'T ~AST!! A lot of House for only $3 1,900 Air con· ditoined four bedroom home, forma l living room with fireplac e, formal dilng room , kitchen with built in cabinets, plus a porch. Make an appointment to· day to see this charming home in /1336 M ercerville. REDUCED! !! COMME~CIAI. FOR QUICK SALE I:WSINE~\, RUILDERS RIVER FRONTAGE 'v\ r ~ '' ' Beautiful 7 rooms unl· ' '· '·' ' () !! •l·i·· quely designed 2 story .. , ...... •'••'I IOI", i ' home with 4 B.R., 2 " 'S!'I '• baths. 20x191iving room .., '•( J /', • i It ', wlht fireplace. Full ··,1• basement garage, "' • I >' l( I ( ! storm doors windows. ' "' . ,, ,,, PI .)' Patio doors open up to ' 29? the back patio a beautiful view a/ the Ohlo ' River. 2 acres M . , - - - - - - : : : : - - - - - - . or L You'll love the home view. CALL NOW FOR $59,900. #374 ., ... ,, ,, a. a. '· ' .... .. '" ,, '· a. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S88 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refrlg,, dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale. IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the daY you move Into this brand _new 3 BR, 2'12 bath trl-level. This home will fulfill your every dream with the large L·shaped family rm .. eculpped kitchen & 2 car garage. Located in Clearvlew Estates & shown by appointment. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings in need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dan(ly pia<e up&. start making money. Op· portunlly knocks. MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and .are , selling this lovely 3 BR brick home . This 6 yr . old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with It large kitchen&. dining rm .. LR, fa mi. IV rm . with f lrepla<e, garage &. barn. Located on Slate Route 160approx. 6 mi . from HMC. PERRY .TOWNSHIP-78 acres, 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, lob. base, corner of SR 141 &. the Vernon Wood s Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders Rd. · near Northup, $18,500. a NtCE·HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, famlly room, dining area. Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen with electric range, refrig., dishwasher , garbage disposal & ·lot of cabinets. F.A .F ., also woodburner, Gallia rural water service, storage building, carefree alum. siding, nice landscaped lot. Ap· prox. I acre. House ap· prox. 4 years old. See this one now. #384 ' -. . . ... . - VERY NICt~, REMODELED HOME This · extra well kept home has 6 large spacious roo m s. Kit· chen with built· ln · cabinets, sta inl ess steel slnk, range refrigerator, washer dryer. Large utility room .-·This home has e)(· Ira lots with garden space and 2 outside storage buildings. N402 2-A, 8-ROOM HOME 4 B.R .. brick & fra me ' home. NIce covered patio in back of house . Lots of bui ll·ln <ablnels, rural water, l2'xl6' storage bldg ., large garden spot, within • 21h mlles from Holzer Hosp., 2 A<res Of land· scaped yard . Lots of shade trees. U79 - - 20,_ & OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rm s, &.· bath, cellar house, sheds, large shad~ trees on ap· prox. 4 acres. Located A ll' l. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. RIO GRANOE AIIEA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. . END - 4.25 aeres level land . Over 400ft. frontage on Stale Route 554 . .County water available, ex· cellent building or mobile home site. $6,500. 1.><vUSE BECK ROAD - Restrl~led bUilding lot 1_. 22 ac_re, nl "• wooded setting, city sc~ools, 55,950. ' ·GREEN ACRES - Three BR ranch. bath, large LR, modern kit<hen, la.u ndry, all carpeted, garage flat lot . Will qualify tor most types of ' financing. Immediate .,.,• ..,Aron. $39,500. · a. ' PLt~~"tgEERN 1500 SQ. FT . RANCH 19 A . in co un t ry, spacious brick & frame, 3 B.R .. 2 baths, step· saver U · shaped Kitchen w-built-in oven/ M icro Wave, dishwasher, large dining family room, huge concrete patio, sheltered front porch tor rela xi ng, 2 car garage with utility area. Rural water, central air . Many more extras make this home a must to see! QALL TODAY . . 372 BEAUT! FUL OHIO I 11 OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home. Living room with brick fireplace, eat·in kitchen with buill-In cabinets, bath &. patio. ·Storm doors and win· dows with carefree alum. siding . In addition· a large 30'x30' cin der block garage. with flourescent I igh1 i ng , plenty of ele<:trlcal plus · & water. Pefect for hobby or workshop or i ust a place for the husba nd to hide and putter. All this plus 1 A . of land m. a. 1. with room for a garden . Asking only 534,500. In city sehool district. N387 CABIN 3 OR 4ROOM Fishing, va ca tion, 1 or 2 bedroom cabi net located f aci ng Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Ni ce- large wooded lot. Make y our life a year rou nd va cati on . CALL US NOW. No. 366 CHESHIRE - 526,000 - Remodeled 1'/ >Story, 2 !!R, t:ath, LR, dining rm., kitchen, part basement, dou ble carport, storage bu i Iding and a large corner lot. BOnnie L. Stutes, Realtor, 446-:4206· Jal1)e5 R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph l. Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 ... Gallia County's Fastest Growing RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Se<tional home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR , equipped kitchen, cent . air, concrete block garage, 1 acre. $22,500. . AT THIS PRICE YOUCANMAK§ INFLATION WOI{K FOR YOU! 3 bedroom home, modern Kitchen, room, bath, utility and a All sot111na 7 million miles to find you a home. ;Joan Boggs, Itor' Assoc. Ph. Home: 446·3294 GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM- 155 A. M· L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west of town. Land Is approx. 60% cleared & 40% woods &. in· eludes 2 ponds &. a good barn . priced at S500 per acre. BEAT THE iNTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys_ ." BMR·94B - Older 2 story house In Cheshire . Natura l gas heal. excellent condition . Call for details! JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wOOd floors, new panel· ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! , THIS TIME YOU CAN ,II,FFORD ITt T.he owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng . You will know the care It has had assoon as you open the door. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom raneh; living room, kitchen with built-ins, dining· area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all!hls on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city. Priced In the mid 40's. a ">pac ious set on ~~~:~~\'!o~~~~~i~~'"8t abundant with shrubbery I on RIVEr,. Words cannot describe the quality of thiS brick a. fame 2 story home. 3 BR 's, 2'12 baths, extra large LR 8t family rm. , fireplace, cent. air, full basement, double garge & MUCH M ORE. SHown by appointment. $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND 10% INT. RATE This home is just walling to be yours, You'll bubble with excitement when you sip the features this lux· ury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, l!eautlful familY room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, Ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large klchen with unusual breakfast bar, <herry, walnut wood, full basement, , central air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully decorated. All new custom draperies. Looks liKe II just cam eright out of an interior decorator's magazine . One of the finest I'm sure it will be love at first sight. $14.500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit· <hen&. dining area . Fully carepeted. 1 ear garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A · WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f i ll all5 bedrooms In this exceptionally outstand· mg brick home. This home has everything tor your comfort. Formal !iving room , large spacious family room with w .b. fireplace, beautiful Kitchen with all bulit·lns and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile · baths. Full finished basement, loads of cloHt space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well <onstructed. Professionally landscaped In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. C1ly Schools. Shown by Appointment Only' NEW LISTING! 911_..% Financing Available! 3 bedroom ranch, l lf:z baths, family room, large kitchen area. Fully carpeted. 15x20 out of the ground pool. Situated on a large lot. ACREAGE - Excellent building site .. 8.4 acres more or less. Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 miles from the<lty. City Schools. Prl<ed $14,500.00. BE;j'fe,ri+Oi'Thes LIVE IS TOO SHORTt . Stop dreaming about owning your own business. Brick building in Vinton equipped tor Carry-Out. Pel'fl!ct for Pizza Parlor, Beauty or Barber Salon. Call for ' det~lls. 1243 EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2,3 aere M . or L. for resident ial, mobile home and garden1 Fron· tage on Patriot ,Cadmus Rd . Rur al water available. Asking pri<e only $4500. · 112 �D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 D-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel.Sunday, Mar. 23. 19110 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday_Times-Sentinel 32 wanted to Do 18 Professional Services 13 Will lay brick and block . Pour. concrete 992·3114 . Homes for Sale 31 INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday :zs Locust St., Gallipolis 9· S Mon. -Sat. Evenings by appointment. Phone 446·3636 Give pi ano lessons to begin· ners lind advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transposing if Interested call992 -5403 . WILL PLOW gardens in Centenary and surround ing areas. Mon . thru Fri. till noon . All day Saturday Call446·3619 . 22 31 ___~ H~o~m~e~s~ fo~r~s~a~le~- Real Estate- General 9 Room House, l'h baths, · basement and garage. College Rd , Syracuse, OH 9'12-5133 or 9'12·3981. Real Estate- General MODULAR HOME to trade for house In Gallipolis area. Modular home features 3 bdr ., bath, kitchen, dining room , large living room, nice large size lot, located on Georges Creek Rd. For more Information, call 446· 4765 anytime or 446 9595, BEAUTIFUL 5 bdr . brl<k ranch in Gallipolis School District. 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, screened porch, below market value in 70's. Over 4000 sq . fl. finished. Call446·4539. 31 Homes for Sale 31 RIVER VIEW HOME· FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St. Rt. 7; 5 minutes from City Park. 2: story freme: 4 IJ.R.'s, living room with w.B., hrepla<e, eat-In kitchen. Basement and garage. Priced in low 40's. Call : Daytime, 446·1615 AllerS: 446-1244 Homes fof Sale BY OWNER · 3 bdr. houH, kitchen, F.R ., wood bur· nlng fireplace, lg. level lot. Call 440·3100. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SPRING SALE · Used mobile homes and travel trai l ers. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446·1572. Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 All Electrl< Mobile Home, lA X 70, With 7 X 2A expando unit. 3 bdr, already set up In Gallipolis City S<hool Dlstrl<l, ex· cellon! location, shown by appointment only, 440·713-l. Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65, 2 bdr. 1971 cameron, 14x6S, 2 bdr . 1971 Fleejwood, 14x65, 3 bdr., 1112 bath . 1971 Shakespeare, 12x65, 2 bdr. 1965 Yanor, 12x60, 2 bdr. 1968 Fleetwood, 12x 60, 2 bdr. B!I.S Mobile Home'Sales Pt. Pleasant W.VA. 675·«24.. 1974 12x60 trailer In good cond., call367 -0269. Real Estate - General Real Estate- General Money to Loan money available. New homes, old homes and ref inanc 1ng your present home . CON · VENTIONAL · 5 Pel. down VA · no down payment FHA - low down payment FHA 2<15 graduated payment program. FHA 265 subsidy program . Call for details. IRE LAN 0 MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. State 51., Athens. 592 3051 . 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. 56500 firm. 9'12·53().1. 1971 Freedom 14X64 3 bedroom . Includes full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot whl<h <an be rented. $7.900. Conta<l Kingsbury Home Sales at992·7034. 32 33 Mobile Homes for S~le 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14X65 3 bdr., bath 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304·675-A-424. 'I' F~rms for S11le COU NTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. ACRE farm . Rolling land, plenty Of spring water, 6 rm. house and bath, 4 rm. house, garage, barn and other buildings, priced low 60's, located 11 m i. from Jackson off St. Rt. 35 East. Call1 ·280·3730. 15 34 36 Business Buildings Real Estate Wanted OFFICE BLDG . near Spring Valley Shopping ' WANT TO BUY on land Center, 1650 sq. ft. suitable contract or rent house with tor Optometrists, Beauty some acreage in city or Salon, Realtor, or In· country . Will do minor surance. Plenty of parking . repairs and maintain property . M iddle age Call446·0239. couple will give reference and deposit. Call 440·9477 35 LOIS & A<reage 10 Acres more or less. Rt. 248 between Chester and Long Bottom . 985-33611 . 41 ACRES land. near Waterloo, 51 . Rl . 141. $28,000 . Call643·0012 SMALL furnished house In city , 1 or 2 adults onlv Call 446·0338. 40 Houses for Rent ._41,__.'CH~o,..u~•• !'s!.f~o,._r_.R~e5!n"-t-~, , 5 RM . house in GallipOlis limits Newly remodeled . Call256·6413 c i ty Real Estate General Strout 21 LOCUST STREET RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. UNF . 2 bdr . house, t block from city school , adults only, no pets, S190 . mo., sec. dep. and ref . required . Call446·2300. FIVE ROOM cottage fOri rent April 151 ., 125 Waller. Hill, adults only, no pet~ •. conla<l H . w . Waller for ' detailed information. Cal(; 440-0637 . FURN . 1 bdr . house at ·9i6 First Ave. 5225. mo. , o.o. uti I. pd , dep. rec .• call 440· 7886 or «6·4045, ask for Tom Rea ... 446-0008 446-4206 rn REALTV WORLD Stutes Real Estate q "-11 0 11 Real Estate- General We cover' over A TRULY GRACOU$ HOME Gardens would be taken by horne FHA-VA·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., loan represen t ative, Vio l et I Cookie! VIers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious to sell this attractive 7 yr. old spilt. Ineludes 3 nice size bedrooms, 2'12 baths. large equipped kitchen, formal dining, fireplace, familY a. rec . room, 2 car garage &. patio. You couldn't ask for a better location than this IOOxJOO yard near Rodney. Protess•onat 23 1974 HOLLY PARK lip out, · total elec ., 3 bdr., 12><70. Caii367-0358. 1972 Ux70 Fleetwood mobile home, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, gas or oil furnace, large front kitchen with bay window, pantry, refrigerator and disposal. Utility room for washer and drver. Hurrl <ane straps, two qeoks and un· derplnning Included . Good cond. $7,500. Contact Rick Buckley at985-4226. FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE CJ'R REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE, 17 E. STATE , ATHENS 614-592 3051. Mortgage Mobile Homes for Sale 32 12X6.0 T RAVELO' TRAILER and I acre ground. FullY turn. , washer and dryer, air <ond.. 12x15 poreh, <arpeled, 16x10 bldg., $13,900. , Call 256-6828. " Services CALL u s for your ghotographlc needs . Por· trait, passports, com· mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 second Ave. JAMES ROSSI Tax Preparation and Consultation NEW HOME CLEARVI'EW ESTATES - An attraetlve rusll<, 3 bedroom home nearly completed. Ineludes cedar siding, priVate master bedroom with bath, dining room, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, 2 car garage and more. City schools. Low 50s. Complete Business Service . 2409 Ja<kson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 2SSSO Office 675-6774 Home 675-1847 LAND CONTRACT - 10"A. INTEREST - 11'13 ACRES - 2 YR. OLD HOME - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 baths, utility room, force d air furnace w ith .air conditioning, equipped kitchen w ith range, bult·m hood and refrigerator, storage building on property . Nine miles from town in Gallipolis School District . Priced Ia sell at $27,000.00. . Real Estate- General DILLON REAL ESTATE HEY I YOU WON ' T BELIEVE 3 BR frame house. Carpeted & paneled, on a quiet street in Racine. Close to schools & stores l\lon't last long. $21,000. ru-T"'"'" OF SUN and Its oe''"'"u' an,b•or rays bo\m<ing off the waters of the Ohio River is a to be cherished. You can have this view everyday in thi s remarkably well kept 2 story 4 bedroom home. Not only do you have .the river & Its view but a home you will love . Includes a larger eal·ln kitchen, formal dining, 2 baths, fireplace, sunporch, 2 huge patios, nat. gas heal, hardwood floors & basement. Garage & nearly 112 acre. Onlv $48,000. FAMILY HOME GOOd 9 room home with 2 baths, coal furna<e, formal dining, full base· ment, 2 car garage and level corner lot. Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000. LARGE 11 ROOM$ Frame home, llh baths, ni<e carpeting, large basement, 2 car garage & Utility bldg. $17,500. FARM - 80 nice laying a<res. good 10 room farm house and lots of good buldlngs. About 113 of farm Is fenced, and on good gravel road. AskIng $80,000. NEW LISTI NO - Walk to the Middleport stores. Has 3 bedrooms, equip· ped klt<hen, and Woodburning fireplace. NIce home tor only 524,500. ECONOMICAL - Com · pact 3 bedroom home with large lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Full basement and cen· Ira I heat . $18,500. REAL BUY - 6 Incomes on this one property. Will pay out in 5 to 6 years. $6,600.00 a year I n<ome. REDUCED - 6 room house with central heal. Out of all floods In Rutland . Has 4 city lots. won't last long at $25,000. 992-332S or 992-3876 , Housing Headquat(ets TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional m• _come. $11,000. - VACATION AND WEEKEND HOME - A-FRAME - Located 4 miles from the beautiful Ohio River on the longest creek In the world - '' Raccoon Creek." Don' t pay ltny longer for weekend lodging or docking rent . 107ft. fronting on deep water . En loy the swimming, fishing, boating and driveway of this fine property. Priced at $23,000. - - -- MIDDLEPORT AREA - 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat-in kitchen. $10,500. ; ·~ud· M~GHEE ~ Realtor-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,100 communities 428 Second Ave. Call446-o552 Anytime 608 E . · MAIN POMft6Y. o : 992-2259 BMR·137A - Brick ranch on 120x 180 flat lot. An ex· <ellen! buy. Call nowl ' BMR-139 -:-. Two story home In city of Gallipolis. Good cond 1110n . Less than SJO,OOO! .INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Well established business in the heart of M iddleport, on corner lot, plu s 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part BMR-157 - In Eureka, 3 BR. frame house In very good conditi on ~ncludes 32 A. more or tess. BMR-159 - 4 BR home In Gallipolis. Excellent loca· tion . Natural gas heat. Under $30,000. BMR ·C360 -- commercial building in downtown Gallipolis Can be purchased as goi ng business or building alone. Call for deta i Is! DILLON REALt:STATE BMR ·361 - Two story frame home with 3 extra lots in Rio Grande. Very good condition. IIMR·333 - Modular home on 1.23 Acres, 2 miles below Epreka. 3 BR, FR with w .lj,, home Is fully carpeted. All electric! This may FHA! . Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay-Manley, Bran<h Mgr. Phone 992·2598 BMR-342'- J BR ranch, fully equlped kitchen. New carpet throughout. BMR ·ll4- 1. 3 acres of bare land. Owners w ill con· slder land contract . Excellent commercial location . 8% Interest. HAYES REALTV POMEROY, OHIO Elltcut lve Lisflnt-NR ·51 , J D11droom home , cOmJ! Ietely remode led, c•re>et , base· ment, welllnsutated, re•.an11ble utility bills, loc•ted on two tots, Mulberrv Alte , Pomeroy OH . Comfortable home, c los e in, 6 rms ., fully fur· nished , ni ce porch, yard and garage. This won 't last long. new Tuppers Plains Arta- NA ·,• Remodeled hOme on 3 acres fe11turlng fruit tre-rs, well built barn , possibt• tr11ctor loll. Home has complete kltcfll!n, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fore· ~air heat By appointment only S-43,000. Just 1tlttlt-NIIl'·5l, New split ....,., nome . 1 11~ baths, J tltdrooms, baseboard ele-ctric 5tat. tllermopene wlrWOM , plus • 2 car garaQt> Al)proK l't~ acre , Tuppers Pl•lns, Oh•o oruv "'·"" Country home · NR -51. Comfortable 4 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, storage building, Co . Rd. 1 near mines. Just $19,900, will help finance to responsible party. Investment Property NR · S6, Middleport business biding, 4 rented apartments tor additional i ncome. Ca ll for details. ~82 E. 2nd St.-Pomeroy, d. Investment PropertyNR·SS, Residence plus business opportunity, 2 bedroom house, busi · ness bui I ding with garage on large lots. Reedsville, Oh. C,all us, $25,000. New Lisllnt - NR ·St, outstan· dlno home . St:~tlno Ave, Pomer()y , 0 , f ully car~ted , flreptace, J bedroom , Dull· In felt · cher~. pa nelir~ g Fenced in yard, with driveway. Ce ll for more In 1 BMR-336 - W BR In city limits, house has lots Of space throughout. lncludes6 acres. Call for details! BMR ·337 Need a good starter home? Two bedroom frame In <IIY limits, has basement and nat. 'gas heat. Under $30,000. BMR-U9F. - In Rio Grande, 30 acres with 2 story house 1n need Of repair. BMR·339M - 1976 Mobile home, 1Ax70 Kirkwood, 2 BR all electrl< . Excellent condition. BMR-340 - In Patriot, an older two story home on 'h A. lot. Southwestern school district. Call now I ••• IIMR-341-Brlc~ L·shalled ran<h on 3.56 A . close to Holzer Hospital . In exeellent <ondltlon. Full of ex· trasl Natural gas heat. ,. Busineu oppon1.1n11v - N R 51 , Burl ingham Store 12 m llestrom Pomero.- on ru. JJ, complete BMR ·C-301 - In Middleport, grocery store, with C·2 beer an~ wine license. Priced to Include all stock and equipment. Ready for complete operation !- with garaoe. sfore room, 01rden space, ana free parklno . Baroaln priced In the tow IN's Just below the bowling lanes Chas. M. Hayes, Bro er- Neac;i l E. Carsey, Br. Mgr, Call (614) 992·2403, Residence (614' 992-~780 •' Now taking listings and we have potential buyers. ...______ BMR -3JS - Older home In downtown Gallipolis, in need of repairs. Has good potential for right buyer. Must be seen . Call now! .. BMR-338- In Middleport Furnished! Call for detal", 12 unit apt. building, · EVE~tNGS ~ TOM WHITE, ASSOC. . STEVE MeGHEE, ASSOC. OONA McGHEE , AS.SOC. / · BETH NUL~. ASSOC. BUD McG~EE-:Realtor,Auctloneer .. 446-9557 446-0552 446~5,1 24HJt7 44HS52 ,. NEW L.tSTI NG - More than 6 acres and a 1112 story home, 2 bedrooms, bath, earpetlng and paneling·, close to town, Look this. one over at $27,500.00. A BRIGHT BREAK· FAST NOOK - and a sunny kitchen In this 7 room house located· In Middleport, 1\12 baths, full basement, storage room to spare,.. central air. Shown by appoint· ment. 545,900.00. ALMOST 2 ACRES OF RIVER FRONTAGE Double wide home with large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburnlng . stove, fireplace. Also 2 bedroom mobile home to rent for added In<ome . $35,500.00. READY FOR YOUR RENTERS One bedroom home In town, full baHment, good In· come property asking $11,500.00. SMALL FAMILY? Two bedroom, bath. utility on Locust St. Private parking - Ask· lng 19,000.00. SAVE ON GAS I - This 3 bed~;.oom mobile home Is clOse to Hydro plant and _new bridge. Large lot, utility ' building . $16,000.00. . . CHILDREN · GROW, HOUSES DON'T - So here's a place that's Ideal for a growing family . 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, dining room, family' room, living rbom, Aartlal baseme"'· I end a. front sitting por<h, Situated on · a large, pretty lot . All tor only S26.88J.OO. . .J CALL FOR OUtt BUYERS PROTEC· TION WARRANTY PROGRilMt ' REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ' ASSOC.IATES Roger & Dottle Turner ' 742-2474 Jean Trusst1194t·2Ho OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 •• BEAT THIS $300.00 PER MONTH Including principal, In· ' terest, taxes and lnsuran<e. Only 9% Int. Owner transferred and very anKious to sell. Ci· ty S<:hools, : atre of ground more or less, livIng room, 2 w.b. fireplaces, klt<hen a. dining area . Full' base· ment. Priced In S40's . FINANCE! FINANCE I FINANC.E Owner will help· finance with a down payment and carry the balance n a LAND CON ·· RACT . Stately, 2 story plllar·y posts, · 3 bedroom, formal entry large open winding · stalr~llse. r-amlly wllh pl~nk •flooring w.b. fireplace: .Fiirmal living room, SPI<IOUB eat-In kitchen with loads of knotty pfne <~blneta. This ,and, much more selling on .3 aeres. can buy only one acre. City Schools. Give us a <all for more deJal 1s · · a. room a. RODNEY·CORA •RD. .58 Acre, mol>ll ehome runners ' for 12x60 trailer~ septic tanK, rural water available. Very reasonable. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This Is a family home, all br ic k with A bedrooms and a sparkl Ing full bath up: Large kitchen lined with prelly cabinets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining . Full base· DAIRY FARM ment · fireplace In fami 135 acres more or less. ly room, 2 car garage at· 1.3 mile~ Raccoon Creek !ached. also a workshop bottom, 40 acres creek and a barn. Situated on bottom , 60 acres total aproxlmately 5.9 acres. tilable. Used as a Grade This home ret.lects A dairy operation, 4 tender, ' loving care and mll_ker,s with automatic true value. washers, 800 gal . bulk REDUCED 3,000.00 tanks, 2 silos (800 tons DOLLARS total) with silo unloading auger. STruc· SCENIC OHIO lures : .CVx80 metal, R I VEl! ACREAGE 172xAO milk house with !5 Acres of good farm . feed room, 40x170 con· You' ll tove this modern <rete ~lab feed i ot. All A bedroom . brlck , home stru<tures have con· with fUll basement, 2'12 crete floors. ; 1,000 oaihs. '" Family - room walnut and poplar trees w lih' woodburnlng on farm. Clay ·Twp. , Ci· · fireplace, tWO kitchens. ty Schools . Good barn : fence$, tobac<o base, produc· live eropland . Call for an appointment . FARMER'S FARM- VINTON AREA - 93 acres M-L, mostly cleared. some bottom land, large hay fields, 35 acres total cropland, fenced & cross fenc· ed, pond&. creek for water, 60x60 barn formerly us· ed for dairy, 2 silos, sheds, house has6 rms., bath&. cellar, lots of road frontage. Call for appointment. ROOM TO ROAM - I t>.ink you would say that thi s sprawling brick tri-level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty Is situated on 4'12 acres of land about 3'1> miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR ' s, 3 baths, large liv· in~ and dining room, complete kitchen, family room w1th stone fireplace and 2 ear garage. Be the first to see this one . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down -9%- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR, den, family rm., dining, kil<hen, 2 WB firepla ces, 31h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak HIll. LOW DOWN P.\YMENT -SUPER BUY - F HAVA - CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bl -level Is like new & must be sold this month . 3 or 4 SR 's, 2'1:1 baths, family rm ., heatalator fireplace; low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appointmel1t. eal Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 $39,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A. of nice landscaped yard and large garden area. Partia l finished base· ment. F .A. furnace, garage, storm doors and w indows . This property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees 13 appl e, 2 peach), grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. # 369 GRAB IT FAST IT WON'T ~AST!! A lot of House for only $3 1,900 Air con· ditoined four bedroom home, forma l living room with fireplac e, formal dilng room , kitchen with built in cabinets, plus a porch. Make an appointment to· day to see this charming home in /1336 M ercerville. REDUCED! !! COMME~CIAI. FOR QUICK SALE I:WSINE~\, RUILDERS RIVER FRONTAGE 'v\ r ~ '' ' Beautiful 7 rooms unl· ' '· '·' ' () !! •l·i·· quely designed 2 story .. , ...... •'••'I IOI", i ' home with 4 B.R., 2 " 'S!'I '• baths. 20x191iving room .., '•( J /', • i It ', wlht fireplace. Full ··,1• basement garage, "' • I >' l( I ( ! storm doors windows. ' "' . ,, ,,, PI .)' Patio doors open up to ' 29? the back patio a beautiful view a/ the Ohlo ' River. 2 acres M . , - - - - - - : : : : - - - - - - . or L You'll love the home view. CALL NOW FOR $59,900. #374 ., ... ,, ,, a. a. '· ' .... .. '" ,, '· a. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S88 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refrlg,, dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale. IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That's where you will be the daY you move Into this brand _new 3 BR, 2'12 bath trl-level. This home will fulfill your every dream with the large L·shaped family rm .. eculpped kitchen & 2 car garage. Located in Clearvlew Estates & shown by appointment. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings in need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dan(ly pia<e up&. start making money. Op· portunlly knocks. MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and .are , selling this lovely 3 BR brick home . This 6 yr . old beauty offers lots of good living for some lucky family with It large kitchen&. dining rm .. LR, fa mi. IV rm . with f lrepla<e, garage &. barn. Located on Slate Route 160approx. 6 mi . from HMC. PERRY .TOWNSHIP-78 acres, 15 A . Simms Creek bottom, balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home, large barn, several other buildings, lob. base, corner of SR 141 &. the Vernon Wood s Rd. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders Rd. · near Northup, $18,500. a NtCE·HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, famlly room, dining area. Total 8 rooms, modern kitchen with electric range, refrig., dishwasher , garbage disposal & ·lot of cabinets. F.A .F ., also woodburner, Gallia rural water service, storage building, carefree alum. siding, nice landscaped lot. Ap· prox. I acre. House ap· prox. 4 years old. See this one now. #384 ' -. . . ... . - VERY NICt~, REMODELED HOME This · extra well kept home has 6 large spacious roo m s. Kit· chen with built· ln · cabinets, sta inl ess steel slnk, range refrigerator, washer dryer. Large utility room .-·This home has e)(· Ira lots with garden space and 2 outside storage buildings. N402 2-A, 8-ROOM HOME 4 B.R .. brick & fra me ' home. NIce covered patio in back of house . Lots of bui ll·ln <ablnels, rural water, l2'xl6' storage bldg ., large garden spot, within • 21h mlles from Holzer Hosp., 2 A<res Of land· scaped yard . Lots of shade trees. U79 - - 20,_ & OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rm s, &.· bath, cellar house, sheds, large shad~ trees on ap· prox. 4 acres. Located A ll' l. south of Rio Grande on the Tom Woods Rd. $19,900. RIO GRANOE AIIEA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, $18,000. . END - 4.25 aeres level land . Over 400ft. frontage on Stale Route 554 . .County water available, ex· cellent building or mobile home site. $6,500. 1.><vUSE BECK ROAD - Restrl~led bUilding lot 1_. 22 ac_re, nl "• wooded setting, city sc~ools, 55,950. ' ·GREEN ACRES - Three BR ranch. bath, large LR, modern kit<hen, la.u ndry, all carpeted, garage flat lot . Will qualify tor most types of ' financing. Immediate .,.,• ..,Aron. $39,500. · a. ' PLt~~"tgEERN 1500 SQ. FT . RANCH 19 A . in co un t ry, spacious brick & frame, 3 B.R .. 2 baths, step· saver U · shaped Kitchen w-built-in oven/ M icro Wave, dishwasher, large dining family room, huge concrete patio, sheltered front porch tor rela xi ng, 2 car garage with utility area. Rural water, central air . Many more extras make this home a must to see! QALL TODAY . . 372 BEAUT! FUL OHIO I 11 OWN PART OF IT Tastefully decorated home. Living room with brick fireplace, eat·in kitchen with buill-In cabinets, bath &. patio. ·Storm doors and win· dows with carefree alum. siding . In addition· a large 30'x30' cin der block garage. with flourescent I igh1 i ng , plenty of ele<:trlcal plus · & water. Pefect for hobby or workshop or i ust a place for the husba nd to hide and putter. All this plus 1 A . of land m. a. 1. with room for a garden . Asking only 534,500. In city sehool district. N387 CABIN 3 OR 4ROOM Fishing, va ca tion, 1 or 2 bedroom cabi net located f aci ng Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Ni ce- large wooded lot. Make y our life a year rou nd va cati on . CALL US NOW. No. 366 CHESHIRE - 526,000 - Remodeled 1'/ >Story, 2 !!R, t:ath, LR, dining rm., kitchen, part basement, dou ble carport, storage bu i Iding and a large corner lot. BOnnie L. Stutes, Realtor, 446-:4206· Jal1)e5 R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph l. Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 ... Gallia County's Fastest Growing RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Se<tional home, 24x60, 4 BR, 2 baths, large LR , equipped kitchen, cent . air, concrete block garage, 1 acre. $22,500. . AT THIS PRICE YOUCANMAK§ INFLATION WOI{K FOR YOU! 3 bedroom home, modern Kitchen, room, bath, utility and a All sot111na 7 million miles to find you a home. ;Joan Boggs, Itor' Assoc. Ph. Home: 446·3294 GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM- 155 A. M· L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west of town. Land Is approx. 60% cleared & 40% woods &. in· eludes 2 ponds &. a good barn . priced at S500 per acre. BEAT THE iNTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys_ ." BMR·94B - Older 2 story house In Cheshire . Natura l gas heal. excellent condition . Call for details! JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· wOOd floors, new panel· ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! , THIS TIME YOU CAN ,II,FFORD ITt T.he owners have loved this home but they are mov· lng . You will know the care It has had assoon as you open the door. Just eight years old. 3 bedroom raneh; living room, kitchen with built-ins, dining· area, modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all!hls on a nice size lot located only one and a half miles from the city. Priced In the mid 40's. a ">pac ious set on ~~~:~~\'!o~~~~~i~~'"8t abundant with shrubbery I on RIVEr,. Words cannot describe the quality of thiS brick a. fame 2 story home. 3 BR 's, 2'12 baths, extra large LR 8t family rm. , fireplace, cent. air, full basement, double garge & MUCH M ORE. SHown by appointment. $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND 10% INT. RATE This home is just walling to be yours, You'll bubble with excitement when you sip the features this lux· ury home offers. Foyer, flooring, formal living room, w.b. fireplace, cedar mantel track, lighting, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, l!eautlful familY room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, Ideal for entertainment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large klchen with unusual breakfast bar, <herry, walnut wood, full basement, , central air, garage and openers. This home is beautifully decorated. All new custom draperies. Looks liKe II just cam eright out of an interior decorator's magazine . One of the finest I'm sure it will be love at first sight. $14.500 TOTAL CASH PRICE I On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room, kit· <hen&. dining area . Fully carepeted. 1 ear garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A · WALTON SIZE FAMILY To f i ll all5 bedrooms In this exceptionally outstand· mg brick home. This home has everything tor your comfort. Formal !iving room , large spacious family room with w .b. fireplace, beautiful Kitchen with all bulit·lns and dining area . Colorful ceramic tile · baths. Full finished basement, loads of cloHt space. Large 2 car finished garage. This home is very well <onstructed. Professionally landscaped In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd. C1ly Schools. Shown by Appointment Only' NEW LISTING! 911_..% Financing Available! 3 bedroom ranch, l lf:z baths, family room, large kitchen area. Fully carpeted. 15x20 out of the ground pool. Situated on a large lot. ACREAGE - Excellent building site .. 8.4 acres more or less. Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 miles from the<lty. City Schools. Prl<ed $14,500.00. BE;j'fe,ri+Oi'Thes LIVE IS TOO SHORTt . Stop dreaming about owning your own business. Brick building in Vinton equipped tor Carry-Out. Pel'fl!ct for Pizza Parlor, Beauty or Barber Salon. Call for ' det~lls. 1243 EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 2,3 aere M . or L. for resident ial, mobile home and garden1 Fron· tage on Patriot ,Cadmus Rd . Rur al water available. Asking pri<e only $4500. · 112 �tl-IG- The Swlday Times-sentinel. Swu1ay, Mar. 23, 1980 J>.ll- Tbe SWiday TiJne&.Sentlnel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ' Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -Real E sta te - ~--- -Rea -l Estate - - Genera l .. - REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S% DOWN ANI;> 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . r' ,. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - Y OU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercia l office bu ild ing, on busy corner in center of t own . Ful l y re nted . A good investment. P OMERO Y - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now re n ted for $150 .00 per m o. Onl y $10,000. R ACINE - Peace and qu iet in the count ry . Jusr a few mil es from Ra cine , Re modeled home on 2 acr es of gr ound . $39,000 . ~· ~· MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr oom, 1112 bath, nice lot iust one block tram hear t of t oWn . $25, 000 . POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bat h, full basem en t, gas f ur nace. stor m windows & door s Owner will help fi na nce if you need it . S17,SOO. R UTLAND - Ol der home needs some r epair s on Salem Str ee t . Nice corner lot . $9900 .00. BUILOING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road -· 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Ol d house on a nice tot, $11 ,600 . L.O T IN MIDDLEPORT ...._ We wil l bui ld a house o n thi s one if you choose - So uth Second Ave . I' ~· ,I 1r l CALL 992-2342 ROONEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992 ·3731 BILL CHI_LDS , BRANCH MGR .- HO. 992·2449 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. ' - I 'r ' 3 AN 0 4 RM furn ished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . House f or rent in Rutland. 3 bedrooms and bath . 992 - 5858 . RENTER ' S ass ista nce for Senior Ci t izen s in Village ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 .DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. mea ls, reasonabl e rates. SLEEPI NG ROOMS rent, Gall i a Hotel . 4' for Space for Rent Manor apl s. Call9'12·7787 . Mobi le Homes for Rent 2 bedr oo m fu rn is hed tr ailer . Priv ate lot . Good neighborhood , 992-2186 or 9'12·3523 . UN F , 4 rm. Apartm ent, 5250. mo. Ut i li t ies pa id . Adu Its on Iy, no pets, ca II 446·3437 . 1 ROOM Elf. Apt., pr ivate entrance a nd ba th . Call 446 1232. 2 BDR. MOBIL E home, completely turn ., call 446· 9669 . Real Estate F u r nished Roam s 1-i ave room and boar d in my home tor elderly, good 992·6022 . Apartment lor Rent 44 General Real Estate General 2 TRAILE R SPAC ES Com cr ete patio and w a lk, 900 block in town. La rge lawn area, water paid, $60 mo. Call 446 4.416 after 5 p.m. 2 T RAI LE R spaces. Call 446·8561. Real E state General Space for Rent COUNTR Y MOBILE Home Park., Route 33, north of Pomeroy . L arge lots.Ca ll 9'12-7 47'1 . TRAILER SPACE · Con· cr ete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn ar ea, water pa id, S60 . mo. Call 446·«16 after 5 p.m . 1 T RA ILER lol for r ent, I mile from Rt . 7 on Georges Creek. Ca ll416·9358. 47 like to rent house or t railer, preterrably In countr y. Ca II 446·0492 . Wanted to Rent 1 2 CAR GARAGE for Tran· s m1SS1on Business in Gallipolis or Pomeroy Area, 992 · 22~7 . Real Estate - General For Lease . TONEY REAllY t6 WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ 24 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEVJI)RK! NEW LISTING - HAPPINESS IS A FARM OF YOUR OWN - 120 acres of prime land, flat to rolling . Older 2 dstory home, a large barn, tool shed, smoke house, chicken house, farm garage and located appox . 12 miles from town . Serious buyers onv! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LAYNE ' S FURNITURE SOfa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from S27~ . to 5550. Tables, S33. · S60.S7 © and S85. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hlde·a·beds,SJOO.. queen size, 5325., & uP . Recliners, $125., 5150., $160., 5175., and 5225. Lam· ps from Sl8. to SSO. 5 pc . dinettes from S69. to $325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $275. Table, two !&aves, 6 chairs, !high backed), $400. Hutches, SJOO. and $350. , maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, S275. (white), $325. (pecan), $350. Coakl, Bassett Oak, S550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S175,, $250., $275. Captain's beds, $250. complete. Baby beds, 575. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, 565. and 575. Queen sets, 5185. 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, 520. Entertainment cen· ters, $40. and S50. Desks, $38. USED Ranges, refrigerators , dressers, TV's, head· boards and beds. Table and chairs. Chest, bedroom suite, swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wood wardrobe, large car· pel with pad, living room suite, dlnnette set, 2 trunks, . base and wall cabinets <metal), sink, lavatory, sweeper. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm; Mon. lhru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 416·0322 CORBIN and SNYDER . FURNinJRE 955 Second A venue GaiUpolis,Ohio 45631 PHONE 6!4..C46·1171 - -- Real Estate General NEW LISTING - A professional[y landscaped 11'2 acre lawn Is the perfect setting for this spacious brick rancher, featuring 3 bedrooms, family room , 11!2 baths and bu ilt -in kitchen. WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complete· ly r emodeled ol der home with 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with a1tached green house setting on 3.5 acres in Green Elementary and GAHS High School dis1rlcts. HOMEY - Older 2 story home located in a friendly village. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, kit ., din . rm ., liv. rm., and a front porch to rock on . Priced in mid 30's. NEW LISTING - With loday's infla· lion, $13,000 sounds great, doesn't it? This home needs some fix in'! Call for details. OUTSTANDING - Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River , frOm this· immaculate 3 BR ranch . This home features LR with pretty corner frp l. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn . General NEW LISTING - PAMPER HER WITH THIS - Spacious one floor plan all brick ranch, loaded with amenities throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace and bulll·ln wood burner, kitchen comp lete, formal dining room; laundry room and 2 car garage in a choice location . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME VIckie Hauldren, Associate 446·4042 446·0844 Becky Lane, Associate 446·0•~8 Willa Davis, Associate NEW LISTING - ROOM TO ROAM On' almost 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, wlth llh baths, a su nburst orange kitchen, central air, electric heat pump, extra Insulation. 3 pc Livin9 Room suite, new $500; 72 ·Impala $400, 73 Caprice Station Wat~on $350, complete saw setSlOO. 388-8596. ~·~--------------------------------~----------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------------- CANADAY: SINGER Zfg zag sewing machine, like new, $90. Call «6-0696. ,nrrrr REALTY ' I Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 I Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636f 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio - EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking living rm. , fireplace, screened dining porch, 4 BR , 2lf:z baths, wooden deck, very private back yard . Gas heat, 553,900. Just out side city. ROLLING LAND - Woods .beyond, quiet coun1ry road, wonderful place for children and horses . 3 BR colonial of· fers all the space you ' ll need . 14 acre& only 51/:z miles f rom ci ty. $40,000. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk to the new Food land market, or across the street to the Spring Valley Plaza . Nice 3 BR brick and frame, l'h baths, family rm .. garage. Could be us· ed as beauty shop, protessional office. $45,000. USED COUCH · 4·pc, sec· tlonal spanish, good cond., $150. And wrought Iron ,glass top accent table, $125. ca II 416·8628 after 5. A HIDEOUT But only a few minutes from clty, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm . with fireplace, eat· In kltchon equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. Cl· ty schools . $37,500. STURDY BRICK AND STONE - A lot of home for very little money, central toyer, forma l dining and living rm ., 5 BR, 2 full baths, glassi.d room that' s perfect tor plants. family rm . or den, sensible gas heot, kids walk to school. Value pri ced at $54,000. In city . 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd. frontage, 55 acres pasture, "20 acres timber. rest tillable. $95,900. AFFORDABLE - Country surround · ings, fenced lawn , modern 3 B R home, attached garage, Kyger creek schools, 5 milesfrPm city . S27,500. 2l'h ACRES - Over 600' rd . frontage, bla cktop rd .• rural water, meadow and wooded hillside, beautiful. $20,900.00. CHARMING AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 BR ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen . air, fully carpeted except kitchen . llf::~ baths, at· tached garage. $42,500. Antiques 53 ·ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check ;for antiques . and collec· libles or entire estates . Nothing too lar~~t . Also, guns, pocket watches and coi n collections. Call 614· ' 767·3167 or 557·3411. ~- CENTENARY- Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR. family rm ., 2 car garage. A showp lace! $61 ,900. Household GOOds General Electric gold elec· !ric ran~~t. Equipped with clock, timer, self cleaning oven, about I yr. old. In eM· cellent cond. S150. 992-7051. NEW LISTING - WHAT LUCK! Have you been looking for a house In the $40' s with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A·l siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, complete kitchen. family room, 2 Wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, red· wood fence, and l ·car garage, located In the city school district. Need we say more? (';r,ll!rAu · OF 7H~7_ - 51 THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT FOR LEilSE4800 Sq•are Feet, ·next door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se. soo sq . fl. office, 4,000 wareho1.1se storage, garage or any other commercial1.1se. CalltkeWiseman 446·3643 The Wiseman Agency Real Estate 54 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER FAMILY OF FOUR would 49 For .Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 51 Household GOOds GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refrld{lerators, ranges . Skag9s Ap· pl lances, 1918 Ee&tern Av· ce., .W.· 7398. 47 Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart., private, turn., w ithin 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Call416·2342 and Ask for Mark. 1/u 446-3087 INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ' extra clean, ca ll 446·4265 . House for Rent , u n· f urn ished, no insi de pets. 4 r oom s and bat h . 992·3090 . 42 45 12x65 2 BDR . m obile home, Houses for Rent 41 Mobile Homes for Rerit 42 Rentals - -Ge -nera - l 46 COUNTRY HAVEN Brick stucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm . w·flreplace, cen. air. 557,900. ATTENTION: (IM · POR TANT TO YOU l Will ·pay cash or certified check .for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. ·Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 84 ACRES - Breathtaking view of Ohio River and surrounding area, wooded, very private, city schools. $37,500. 57 ACRES - Rolling meadows, wooded hillside, pond, pine grove . $25,700. .. Misc. Merchandise 54 FIREWOOD, seasoned ~Olllk, ash and hickory, Ph 1416·9442. FIREWOOD Split, ;seasoned oak & hickory, cross tie ends. Call 446·4534 or 416·2329. .AD LB .Box of West VIrginia •'Chunks, low ash, low sulfur .Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 416· .2342. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Call 513· 788 ·2589. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you. 0 . Bumt~ardner · Sates, Inc. 992·5724. Decorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9'12· 6342 or 992·2583 . Racine Emergency Squad will be making and sellint~ Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949-2491. Save Money - Play better t~i51f with new {~rips In· stalled. ss.oo each or 4 tor $18.50 . John Teaford 614· 985·3961. DO IT QUICKL - The good ones go fast - it' s for certain this cozy home won't last long. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, utility area, garage. concrete dr ive, patio, chain link fence surrounds back yard . Well Insulated, ther· mopane windows. Within 1112 miles of HMC. Unbeatable priced a!S27 ,000. , 437 FARM- CLOSE IN Three miles down river from city limits. 3 BR home. The kitchen and liv· ing room are the showplace of the house. You will be impressed b.f the r.emode;l !no and how mother has kept it so clean and charming . 54 acres, some timber. pasture and tillable land . Good barn, tobacco bse. This is what more ask fcr,,Piease call , we will explain . A good buy . Don' t wait. 1446 BEEF FARM We have several {arms, but this one is · lal. Land in good condition, tiled, fertilized . Fences kept up. 1800 'to~acco base. 2 barns, good set up cow and call operation . Let's not ·~Jir~~~~:~h:e nice modern house . 2 or 3 large· bath . Th is one is lreaCIY to U5e'. ~d~like tosho)N il to you . . , 448 LF" of this 2 story II has been I materials dry ili~~~~~~~~s~ome County level make 1442 NEW LISTING THIS ONE SPARKLES I cozy and immaculate is this 3 bedroom ran ch. Living room, kitchen &. dining combination with pa1io doors, bath, garage . Lg . f lat lot. Maintenance free exterior . City school district. Green Elementary . 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Don't tel this terrific buy pass you by . Priced in lower $40' s. 1450 88ACRE FARM If you ' re looking for a home for yourselft AND your animals ... then look no fur· ther! 33 good, level , 1illable' acres. some woods, some pasture, nice size barn. Located 15 min . from Gallipoli s on a blacktop road, this gentleman' s farm ha s that "down home feeling " . Home const sts of 3 BR, 't ivir1g rm., dining rm ., k itchen, bath and good si ze utility room . Call for more specifics. 1419 43ACRES - Vacant land, possibility of coal and agrlcull.uratlime. N322 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road frontage, one mile rrom Rio Grande, St. Rl. 35 past Abie'• Auto Parts. tnter.ested? Better call now!# 372 NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE A real value for someone needing plen· ty of . 4' bedrooms, 15X26 living room fireplace, built·ln kll· chen, bath, room . over 1600 sq. II. of living 5 acres. Pond. Locared at Rt home you must see to assumption TH E BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better than the best, . and this fine 3 bedroom home 1s the best, and one you' ll be proud to own. Breathtak;ng famil ~, room with f ireplace, 2 baths, living r oom and dining room hiJve luxurious carpeting, 2 cur garage . No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect condl · l ion . A MUST TO SEE! U53 A Bl r OF COUNTRY Thi s farm house needs so me work, but when you buy II you' ll get I barn, cellar and cell ar house, county water, but also Old fashion dug wel l where water never tastes better ·winched up w ith a rope and bucket , fruit trees and a nice yard . Three bedroom s, bath . Today only $23,000. . N440 A NICE MOBILE HOME - on a clean and well kept two and one- half acre lot. Located on a blacktop· road near Porter. Minutes from town . Rural water. 1427 ' ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but this coz y home is as close as a person can find. 2 bedrooms, large li v ing room , il'(l .. pressiv e buil1 -in kit c hen , new dishwasher , new gas furnace pa ti.o, storage building, '·• acre . Looking .for · the r ight home, make an appointment today. Within 4112 miles of Holzer Hospital. , 1421 YOUR OWN-PRIVATE WORLD , That presents privacy and beauty. This 11 acres, more or less, already ~as a lane leading to the building site, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! , 1451 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE . On this new home iocated ofr Georges Creek Road . Split entry, LR, dining area, 3 BR, bath, kitchen with dishwasher, nice cabinets. Sing le car garage, full basement. Rurol water available. 2.92 wooded acres. House Is not finished . Take a took at this one to· day! 1447 ON 4"2 ACRES A fine ranch in the country, seven miles from Gallipolis. Six room modern house, 3 BR . bath, full basement, fuel oil forced air furnace, blown in Insula· lion . County water plus large cistern for extra uses. Spring will soon be here. What a place for your tamlly and friends. Well stocked pond, good fences. ·Beautiful acres . Call today. This show· ing will be convincing . 1449 WISE LAND INVESTMENT This land should make you morey . 115 acres, 50 acres seeded down In good grass, should cut several thousand bales sQOn os s,ason will allow.~ at res pasture land. 25 acres of wOOds, lots of pines, Some limber to cut. These acres are estimated. Barn is In good condi· lion, pond, fences average. county · woter available, 1200 lb. tobacco base. All mineral rlt~hts Included. $40,000. Don't pass thl5 up. · 14415 INVESTMENT PROPERTY' High priority . 7 acres on SR 35, Spr· ingfi olo & G,reen Twp. t..andscaped and ready to sell ; Plenty w'a ter taps available. Don't walt. Thlsshould sell. 350 * • l~c jl!l 5 t~N:d Tndtm a rk orCtnlury 2 1 R~al Estat ~ Corporatio n. Printed In USA . C; 1979 Cc-ntury 2 1 Ru l t.:&tat e CorpOration. Bq~l Ho•ll•l Opport11DliJ'(!) l!eeb offlee It t••••••deBUJ n•aed •Dill nptrlled. MOBILE HOME - 12' x64' gOOd condition, looks very neat. 2 BR, underpinned, county waer, pro· pane gas heat. Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped . Please call for more information. Priced to sell $16.200. 1441 ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin · lets, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 5121 after 5pm . KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6xlD to 12X-40. See at 123112 Pine St., 416·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 416· 1279. MUST SELL NOW · All steel bldgs, 40x72xl4, $5,695. F.O.B., a lso -40x4BXI4, $4,395. F.O.B. Call now, 513·278·4821 collect. BUILDINGS! !I Save $$. All steel clear span buildings. 3D'x.CS'xl2' for $3,861.. 4D'x48'x14' for $4,961., 40'x72'x14' for $5,965. 48'x96'xl4' for $8,389. Also a 40'x66'x14' straight wall "Open one side" equipment building tor $5,758. Only 2 left at this price. Ail buildings F.O.B. Factory. Call 614-294·2675 collect9 a.m . to 6:30p.m. S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698· 3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts. western boots . .Children's $15.50. AdultsS29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 9'12· 6260, noon·7 p.m. 8 Month Old Brltlany SpanieL 992·5940. - POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ORAGONWYNO CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Orders for spring puppies and kittens are being accepted. Call 416·38« after 6 p.m. :GooD used refrigerator ond ctryer. Call 446·4737 af· ter 5: 30. ; -~. -:. ---~' H.P. Riding. lawn mower, like new, elec. s1art, heaelllt~hts, used very little. ~all367-l)632 beforo 2. ANIMAL HEALTH SUP· PLIES· Prescrlptlon· Non· Prescrlpllon. Appalachian Hwy. & Mayhew Rd., Jackson, OH 456«1. Call !61~1 286-~ or F. Hess (614) 286·1031. 2s In ENGLISH 'coCKER PUP· PIES, lovable chlldrens pet, 446-4191. ' KNOBBY T l RES · 450x1B, $19.95. sears cash register, $150. Fork Lift, 5500. Massey Ferguson 7 H.P, riding mower, 42 ln. cut, $.150. Call 446·22-40. '7 LANDI 90.71 ocres bordered by Raccoon Creek. 2~ atres cropland, acres woodland, balance In pasture. 2 nice size barns, several sheds, corn crib, :1,3161b. tobacco base, hog barn hos a concrete floor with a 1.780 lb. automatic Ieeder. Good water supp· ty. Call now or stop by . 14U, SEVERAL tiicycles, dlf· ferent sizes, gOOd cond., call416·1365. !-AblES lovely size 12 and 1~ sprint~ and summer clothes, includes two coat and dress ensembles, two dress and jacket suits, other dresses worn only on; ce or not at all, Call 992· LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourself on these 1 acre lots. Frontage on blacktop road. county woter available. If you're looking for a pretty country setnng, call today. ss.ooo per acre. No restrictions. 1411 DOUBLE WIDE- Double Wide 24'M6Q.'< attractive selling. Far enough from road, but ne~er hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gOOd condl11on, county water. Most all appliances !~eluded . Anxious to,HII. Makeusan offer. · 1430 I ' ' . . NEW LI~TINO - LOTS I...' 2 lots. 50'xlS.' each. Level. County water available. S2,50Qfot' both. Build to suit yourself. No restrictions. , 1454 . ' 3283. ' ILAOIE·s size 14 peach color · leather coat. Cost S295. Never worn. Will sacrafice lor $90. Also fl8W size 12 tur jacket. Call992-3283. · COAL', LIMESTONE , sand, · gravel, ca lcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, ond an types ol salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., . E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. I' WANTED · Responsible party to take over low mon· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager : P.O. boM 537, Shelbyville, IND. 46176. Pick ing up a plano in your area . Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. Mandolin. Very nice. Black, trimmed in ivory . Arched front and back. New Gibson •trings, copy of Gibson model. $100. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd . 843· 4591 . ........ ..... - __····-···· .. ... . .... . . . ~ , HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·o\ltdoor facUlties, Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call416·77'15. COLOR T.V. · small dl'ftser, elec. digital ~a lculiltor, RCA 71nch reel· to-reel tape recorder. Call 1146-2103. Musical Instruments , ' • • -. • • -r . . . . . , , EXCEPTIONAL antique VIctorian walnut baby bed, .S3«J. Call 675·2255 between 1 1 p .m . and5p.m . p~aple 57 Building Supplies • ---------- BRIARPA TCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Span iels. Call «6·4191. -· 55 . . . . . ..,.. .. .···•· ... ..... ....... , _ .._ Pets for Salt Misc. Merchanlse 61 Farm Equipment WHITE male Poodle, born Oct. 19th. call367-7689, Good used Clarinet. Call 367·7689. POODLE for sale. Call 895· 3926. ,REG . AKC Cocker Sparilols, 2 males, 2 females, call2-45-5892. GREG YOUNG Tralnlng Stables, horses boarded, broke, 1ralned and con· dlllonad. Accessable location, !unction of St. Rt. 7 and 35 in Golllpolls. 1·304· 675·2575. Ask lor Greg or Marilyn. ·' REG. Q.H. mare ,. red roane blaze and 2 socks. 5 yrs. of~, ready to shOW. 304675-2575. ' .. 1968 FORD CUSTOM . 8 cyt ., radiO, auto. trans., runs good . $595. Call 416· 4223. ·=~ - ~---- 1978 GMC dump truck, medium duty, slnt~ie axle, cheeters, 25,000 miles, eMc. cond., atr brakes, air cond., am·fm radio, 416·79-48 after 5. 73 vans & 4 W.D. 1978 TRANS AM, exc. cond. Lots of edras. Call 416· 3531 between 5pm and 7pm evenings. 1979 Ford 150 4><4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyl ., 4-spd. , loaded with ex· tras. Good gas mileage. $1995. Call 416·0515 after 5:00. 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van . 1 ton . EMc. cond. $2,900. 773·5876. 74 TRANS AM, white, ex· cellent condition, ps, pb, alr, 416·3560. 78 Chevy Van . 31,000 mi. Recllnln9 swivel bucket seats, carpet and paneling, rally wheels and radial tires. p.s., p.b .• a.c ., cruise control . 985·4297. 1975 VOLKSWAGON DASHER, gOOd cond, 3D mpg, 416·1354. For Sale : To highest bid· der, large 1965 GMC Bus used for church bus. In run· 1979 Toyota Celica, 25,000 ning condition . can be seen miles, while, sunroof, 5 at Baptist Church, 5th St., spd, 30 mpg, $5,600. Ph 388- Racine. We reserve the 8117. right to reject any or all bids. contact: 949·2721 or .1977 BUICK REGAL Hop, 949-:zas.l after 4: 30 p.m. p.s .. p .b., air, cruise con· Bids to be n bY March 31, trot, 1111 wheel. Exc. cond., 1980. Will be opened April 1st. Mark envelope bus bid. call256·9325. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·94-42 . 1975 PINTO · good cond., call256·1171 before noon. 73 Vans&4W.D. ~---=-===="-- 1973 DODGE CHARGER se · Auto., p.s., p.b., exc. cond., call446·4729. $975. spd ., AM·FM stereo cassel· 1952 FARMALL H tractor with cultivators, in good cond., 1 stationery John Deere Hammer Mill . Call 256·1931 . 1978 FORD L TO Stotlon Wagon, 23,000 miles, vinyl top, No. 1 cond. Call 446· 4170. GRAVELY GARDEN !rae· tor with mower, plows, harrow, sulky, snow blade and dual wheels. Call 388· 9756 or 388·9637. INT. 706 Diesel tractor, exc. cond., 1 owner, $5,500. Call 416·7322. GRAVELY tractor with mower, sulky, brush hog, plows, cultivator. Call 388· 8474. Oliver Supper lor grain drill 16 disc . Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes. Automatic power lift. Trac· tor hitch. 5500. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH. Great Bend Rd . 843·4591 . John Deere 640 Skidder. Low hours. 614·423·5450 from 8 a.m .·4 p.m. or 614· 678·2289 after 6 p.m. John Oeere-·2010 Dozer, diesel. Good cond. $5,000. 742·2819. BUILDINGS!! Save$$. All steel clear span buildings. 30'x.CS'X12' for $3,861.00; 40'x.CS'x14' for $4,691.00; 40'x72'xl4' for $5,965.00; .CS'x96'xl4' for $8,389.00; Also a ~·x66'xU straight wall "Open one side" equipment building for S5,758.DO ... only 2 left at this price. All buildings F.O.B. Factory. Call 614·294·2675 collect9a.m. !o6:30p.m. 62 wanted to Buy CHIP 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 · N I TURE, glass, china; anythlnt~. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocket wolches, class ring•, wedding bands; diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING ,SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 9'12·3476. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron AKC REG. Irish Setter, 4 . beds, desks, etc., complete vrs. old, male, gentle, households. Write M.D. great with children, SlOO. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or ca11.992·7760. Call 446·1842 or 416·6682 at · ter 5p.m. . PART BEAGLE puppies, $10. each . Call416·2460. Autos for Sale 1974 V.W., 1974 Opel, 1972 Gremlin, 1976 Astre, Car Realty, I nc. 446·7118. 71 Trucks tor Salt 72 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., t ully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. 63 Livestock REG. POLLED Hereford, 1 mature bUll, and several youn9 bulls, 2 cows. Cali 379·2671 . Nice Pigs. 949·2857. H/N Doy old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or coge grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 39'1 W. Main, Poineroy. Phone9'12·2164. W. Va. Hereford Breeders' Assocl~tion Annual Sprint~ Show and Sale. 18 Bulls · 12 Females, Saturday, March 29 . Show 10 a.m ., Sale 1 p.m., · Rt. ·3, Box 310, Buckhannon, WV. 26.201. 1972 350 auto. on the floor, Nova. ,,, 100. and 1967 Camaro convertible, auto., $1,100. Call416·1324. - - -- ·'· ·· Home Impr ovements 81 PAINTING. Resi dential in· terlor and exterior barn and mobile hOme roots. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Call367 ·7784 or 367-7160. JIM MARCUM rooting, spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free e51lmates. Remodeling. Call388·9857. 1-- - --------------4 Furniture Stripping and Ref11ishing OHIO VALLEY · SHEET METAL 150 Third Ave. Gutters &· downspouts Installed & repaired . Free Estimates 446·7887 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm· provements - Roofing gutters - spouts -con · crete work . Ph. 367.0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates . 7c:4_ _ __,M=ol,_,o'-' rc'-Jy..,c"'les ""-- DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see the 1980 suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. 1973 OLDS 88, needs tires, 1975 Honda 360. Like new. best offer . Call416·4580. Has windshield and extras . S650. Depot St., Rutland. 1975 CAMARO ··Hpd., very 742-2184. gtod cond ., call416·4740. 75 Boatsand Motors lor Sale 1972 FORD GALAX IE · Call416·4730. 1979 BAJA Trl - 16 Fiber{llass boat, with side 1972 DATSUN · call 245· curtains and top; and 115 5219. h.p. Mercury outboard motor and Tenn. custom 1974 PONTIAC Grand Am · trailer. Used one boating Will .take offers. Call 446· season . Many extras. Y92· 6288. 1005 after 5. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build -up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank sefvlce, residential & commer· clal. Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets. 367-0527 - S & G Carpet Cleanln{l. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742 ·2211 . WALL PAPERING pa inting. 742·2328. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm , 742·2328 . Referen· ces. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338. IXCIIVItl!lt DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free ntlm, te, Ken Soles, phone 2A5-9113. E & R Tree Service. Pain· ling and excavating. Cal 381·8797 or 388·11160. WATER WELL Drilling end cleaning . Pumr sold and Installed. Cal w . T. Grant, 446-8501. u l!lectrlul & Refrll!rallon RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Healing and air conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation. U6·8515 or 416· 0445. Call after 4:30. STUCCO , plasterln9, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free e5tlmales. Kall256·1182. Ci·DAY REFRIOGERATION ~esldenllal, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. THEISS INSULATION, In· sui master foam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates call 416· 1971 . ELECTRICAL WORK · 6 yrs. experience, Industrial or commercial . Call 675· 2019 or 675-5240. L.AIR CONST . · Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. S!!!WING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ROOFING, Gulterin9 and remodeling. William Mit· Chell. 388·8507. . GET READY FOR SPR ING · Custom dry wall and remodelln{l, hang finish and repair, dry wall · and plaster, teMture ceilings, remodel work, add ·on additions. Call 388· · 9692. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tciasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Gara~~t on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. Rewind and Repafr electric motors. 992-2356. 15 Gonertl Hauling WILL HAUL limestone end t~ravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truckii)G. Phone 742·2455. ROOFING, CARPENTRY WORK, Cement, Ph 416· 2787. Limestone for driVeways. Pomeroy·Mason area. 367• 7101. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 416·4208 LIMESTONE, gravel ancl' send. Ail sizes. At Richardt anel son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 416- . n85. 82 Plumbing & Healing QUALITY TENANCE DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE 1972 M.G. Midget · 4-cyl., 5985. 1979 JEEP C.J. · 6· cyt., $4,750. Call388·8695. 13 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER&DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak guttering Day · 698·8205 · Night ---· . .. Homo Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s Steamway. Call 614·4162096. 35 Court St. GalllfiOIII, Ohio Call444·31t6 or 446·3010 te radio, 'call after 3. Call 256·1260. 1974 PLYMOUTH 1976 HONDA· CB 750, eMc . OUSTER · standard, 25 cond., extras, S1,650. Call mpg, good cond., S800. 446 ·~99. FIRM. 1971 4·dr. Delta 88, automatic, good cond., 1970 HARLEY SPOR· $500. FIRM. Can be seen af · TSTE R · EM· front end, king ter 6 p.m. at 507 Pecan St., and queen seat, lots of Spring Valley Estates, chrome. Motor just Gallipolis, overhauled. 18 Nell Ave. LIMESTONE · Delivered 23 mile radius, Gallipolis, PI. Pleasant, free estl mete of driveways. Call367·7101. MAIN · Electrical, ptumbint~. healing, specializing In oil and gas furnaces. Cail388·9698. U CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 416·3888 or 416·4477 2642. M.H.Ropeir BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home I mprovemenh. Free estimates. Call 416- 1978 HYDRA VEE FREE ES.TIMATES JOHNSON Water Delivery. Chrysler Boat 17'h Ft., 140 Caii446-1Q0.4anytlme. HP Chrysler motor, like DEWITT'S PLUMBING new, used about 13 hours, AND HEATING 245-9113 JIM'S DEPENDABLE 1972 DODGE POLARA · fullY equipped. Call 446· Route 160 at Evergreen water delivery. Call 256One owner, good cond., call 1763, alter 5: 30pm. ~---------i Phone 416·2735. 9368 anytime. · ·~ 388·9092. 1979 THUNOERCRAFT GENE PLANTS ~ ~ 1974 PLYMOUTH SAT· 15ft. long, 70 H.P., Mercury AND SONS accessories, will take pay TELITE · 2 dr. , H.T., 318, Plumbint~ · Heating · Air off. Call416·0151. auto., $850. Call416·8568. conditioning. 300 Fourth I ~ ~ lie ilniis._sap· ~ Ave . Ph. 416·1637. 1 ~ ~etc, ~yjob' r ~~ur. '~ Auto Parts 1980 MONTE CARLO · 76 & Accessories 2.000 miles, $6,600. Must STANDARD sell, due to financial Anchorlntr Sldrtlllflr ' Plumbing-Healing problems. Call 388·9973 af· PENDLETON REBUILT I . . . . ~ T T 215 Third Ave., «6·3782 ........ . . . , . Awnings, Patio ter6p.m. BATTERY. $20. plus lax t - - - - - - - - - - - i Covers, C1rports, and Old battery. We bUy Old VIN -~IT Roof P1lnt. Set-up • .. , rQ.tt ·· 1972 CHEVY IMPALA · 4· batteries. Repair batteries . ll EMcavallng 1nd R•ltVellllfl. Cllll dr., H.T .. p.b., p.s.• air Call 388·8596. Box, , '?.h., cond., new tires, positive traction rear end. Exc. ELMER MURREL USED AUTO PARTS· Nor· cond., 54,000 miles. Call th FOLDEN, Dozer work, 416· of Adamsville 'h mile :t:. · ~"~--~.~a~;: 446·7231 or 379·22-48. 9835. from canoe livery. Watch L,•.r9.~. ~r"' :~~ for signs on Rt. 35. beyond ::::." ...... 1969 Fl REB I RD · 428 stan· Rendering Plant. Hours 9 METAL CULVERTS · dard shift, $800. Call 416· to 5'Monday thru Saturday. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ Large Inventory, all state 1822. Call 245·9102. 1:ode no. 1. 6 ln. to -48 ln. In 17 Upholstery •lock. 10 ln ., $3.50 per ft., 12 n., $5.10 per ft., 18 in .• 57.15 1965 GMC 110011 V·6 motor, TRISTATE • Jer ft. Call Collect, , and 5-spd. transmission 76 Auto Parts UPHOLSTEit\' SHOP · Jackson, Ohio 286·5930. and rear·end. 5500. Call256· _ __,&,_A=cc~o,_,s:::sor=le,s,___--,1163 Ave., Gallipolis. Ron Evans Backhoe. 6206. 1972 Monte Carlo, body par· 416-7pl or 416·1833 . Located 3 mts. south on St. Is for sale. Call after 5. 992· Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. 1979 Camar.o Z · 28. 2779. Automatic, miles, oM· ALL types of water, elec· cel lent condition. Loaded . Auto Ramps, «)"x9"x10" IROTHERS trlc and sewage lines Clug cost over 59,000. Priced tor hlt~h. Used twice 515. m · UPHOLSTERY SHOP and installed. Gen electric quick sale. 742·2143. Flnel1 quality at lownt 5390. and p.tumblng service poulbla lll"lca. can : ' available, ca ll388·1l70. now lor free estimate. 1968 Chrysler 4 dr. Commorcltl or resleltflo • AutoRep!lr Newport. GOOd work car. 77 KOTALIC tlal. • Fair ·cond. 383 eng. Ph . 9'12· LANDSCAPING 256-1562 5842 or 9'12-5128. Residential & CommerROBERT$ BROTHERS 87 Upholstery cial, Tree & shrubs in· GARAGE. 2~ hr. wrecker 1972 Olds. Cutlass. Good service. All types of repair. stillled, designing & planting. Plan for spr· cond. Call after 5:30 p.m. Upper Rt. 7 c,u 416·2«5 lng plantings at 949·2702. days and 416·4m nights. reasonable rates. FirewOOd. 1979 Bultaco 370 dirt bike SPECIAL· March 17 lhru 444-3100 51,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 31st. Auto palntin9, minor ' . . " Ul Second Ave. WO short bed cover, am· body repal[., $159.95, ' . Gallipolis, Ohio tm, big tires SJ,ooo.CI 197~ · chant~e of co or and twoMonte Carlo, runs 90011. tones extra. 221 Mill St., -$1,200. 742·2284 or 882·2339. Thurman. Call 245·9371 or ~ 379-2306. 4 Cushion Sofa-Qnly $130 Labor ' • 1979 Ford LTD Slatlon3 ~u.shlon Sofa-Qnly$115 Labor :· wogon. Country Squire, 7t camping A.C., am·fm stereo, radio Equipment 2,Cushon Sofa-only $100 Labor ~ (Gallta county and tape player, 9 pass. Cei1111edl Standard Chair-Only UO Labor .~ TWO 16 ft. Hif contained 992·5752. Leach BliSs, Water and travel campers in 90011 Loveseats-Qnly S10 Labor . ' 1!).11- L,lnes, Electric condition. One $1200., one flecllners-only US Labor , · . ~ Lines, Polo Buildings. 72 Tr;,cks for Sele $800. Cell388·8437 . . Ken Soles ............................... _-.: '!'..... -.:............ MOBILE IIJME SERVICE l(..:'!fl .... ~ BILL'S. .a ..,;:: ;;,•.;u, 4462142 - sec. ssoo _ATTINTIONI UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL . ·. BIG SA VJNGS ON . SPRING CUANUfJ SALI ~trncl'ANKS 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom delun, '12 ton, 305 eng., ' p.s., auto., disc brakes, slidln9 back win· dow, new fiberglass topper. Call«6·3139afler 5p.m. 21 fl. PROWLER campln9 trailer, self·contalned. All towing equipment in: eluded. S4300, Call416·22-40. ~~-------------1977 GMC 6500, 366 ent~ine,' 5·2 spq. trans., 35,C)OO miles, 20 ft. flatbed. $8500. 2-45-5652. 1974 CHEVY PICKUP, $950. 1978 Cllevy, $3100. Caii675·26GIIor 367-7187. 1973 FORD pick up, very clean, financing can ~ be · arranged. Call416·4113.- Reese Trenching &Backhoe SeMce ~ · HOME Call • Hay & Grain · -1976 FORD 'h ton pick up·. · · · , ShOrt bed, low mileage, ex· Mixed conctllion ha~ 75c ... cellent •condition. 13,000.bale. 7~2· 2873 . Call416-(1515. ·64 1979 JEEP CJ·5, 6-cyl., 3 81 11 Home lmprovomonts AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Safe, .dustless cleantrig, The Chimney Sweep, 1·373· 6057 . , McCORMICK & STILLMAf\1 for remodell!lg , ' ~ootlng, cori· . crete, and gen. home main· tenance, Call ·675·5774 and evenings, 675·1,298. IMPROVEM£NTS Storm Storm Windows, Doors, Replacement Wlnd,ows, Patio Cover~~> Aluminum Sll!ln.11 and , Acctnorles. Cllll ·.. BILL'S · ~2642 Plus 10% discount on fabric, plus .free : armcaps and head flaps. Free pickup and r delivery. · ~ Our labor price Includes tltlltenlng and : regluelng frame where needed, retylnt : springs, tone finish wood, extra padding .; where necessary. . l· can now for your free estimate. No iob l too small or too larp. · ~ LASTSALEOFTHEMONTH ·' •: BROTHERS UPHOI.SfERY . ), GAWPOLIS. OHIO . .SiSu. ' . coritmerch!l &Reildentlal .. ' Finest quality at the low..t IIOSSible · ' '· . prices. All work completely ouahltntMd. SaleEndsSat\iruy,Mirdtlt · ,. .·; " : ' ,l . ': , '· �tl-IG- The Swlday Times-sentinel. Swu1ay, Mar. 23, 1980 J>.ll- Tbe SWiday TiJne&.Sentlnel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1980 ' Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -Real E sta te - ~--- -Rea -l Estate - - Genera l .. - REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS S% DOWN ANI;> 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . r' ,. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - Y OU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercia l office bu ild ing, on busy corner in center of t own . Ful l y re nted . A good investment. P OMERO Y - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now re n ted for $150 .00 per m o. Onl y $10,000. R ACINE - Peace and qu iet in the count ry . Jusr a few mil es from Ra cine , Re modeled home on 2 acr es of gr ound . $39,000 . ~· ~· MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr oom, 1112 bath, nice lot iust one block tram hear t of t oWn . $25, 000 . POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bat h, full basem en t, gas f ur nace. stor m windows & door s Owner will help fi na nce if you need it . S17,SOO. R UTLAND - Ol der home needs some r epair s on Salem Str ee t . Nice corner lot . $9900 .00. BUILOING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road -· 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Ol d house on a nice tot, $11 ,600 . L.O T IN MIDDLEPORT ...._ We wil l bui ld a house o n thi s one if you choose - So uth Second Ave . I' ~· ,I 1r l CALL 992-2342 ROONEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992 ·3731 BILL CHI_LDS , BRANCH MGR .- HO. 992·2449 ·---------------------DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. ' - I 'r ' 3 AN 0 4 RM furn ished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434 . House f or rent in Rutland. 3 bedrooms and bath . 992 - 5858 . RENTER ' S ass ista nce for Senior Ci t izen s in Village ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 .DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. mea ls, reasonabl e rates. SLEEPI NG ROOMS rent, Gall i a Hotel . 4' for Space for Rent Manor apl s. Call9'12·7787 . Mobi le Homes for Rent 2 bedr oo m fu rn is hed tr ailer . Priv ate lot . Good neighborhood , 992-2186 or 9'12·3523 . UN F , 4 rm. Apartm ent, 5250. mo. Ut i li t ies pa id . Adu Its on Iy, no pets, ca II 446·3437 . 1 ROOM Elf. Apt., pr ivate entrance a nd ba th . Call 446 1232. 2 BDR. MOBIL E home, completely turn ., call 446· 9669 . Real Estate F u r nished Roam s 1-i ave room and boar d in my home tor elderly, good 992·6022 . Apartment lor Rent 44 General Real Estate General 2 TRAILE R SPAC ES Com cr ete patio and w a lk, 900 block in town. La rge lawn area, water paid, $60 mo. Call 446 4.416 after 5 p.m. 2 T RAI LE R spaces. Call 446·8561. Real E state General Space for Rent COUNTR Y MOBILE Home Park., Route 33, north of Pomeroy . L arge lots.Ca ll 9'12-7 47'1 . TRAILER SPACE · Con· cr ete patio and walk, 900 block in town. Large lawn ar ea, water pa id, S60 . mo. Call 446·«16 after 5 p.m . 1 T RA ILER lol for r ent, I mile from Rt . 7 on Georges Creek. Ca ll416·9358. 47 like to rent house or t railer, preterrably In countr y. Ca II 446·0492 . Wanted to Rent 1 2 CAR GARAGE for Tran· s m1SS1on Business in Gallipolis or Pomeroy Area, 992 · 22~7 . Real Estate - General For Lease . TONEY REAllY t6 WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ 24 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEVJI)RK! NEW LISTING - HAPPINESS IS A FARM OF YOUR OWN - 120 acres of prime land, flat to rolling . Older 2 dstory home, a large barn, tool shed, smoke house, chicken house, farm garage and located appox . 12 miles from town . Serious buyers onv! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LAYNE ' S FURNITURE SOfa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from S27~ . to 5550. Tables, S33. · S60.S7 © and S85. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hlde·a·beds,SJOO.. queen size, 5325., & uP . Recliners, $125., 5150., $160., 5175., and 5225. Lam· ps from Sl8. to SSO. 5 pc . dinettes from S69. to $325. Wood table and 4 chairs, $275. Table, two !&aves, 6 chairs, !high backed), $400. Hutches, SJOO. and $350. , maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites, S275. (white), $325. (pecan), $350. Coakl, Bassett Oak, S550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S175,, $250., $275. Captain's beds, $250. complete. Baby beds, 575. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, 565. and 575. Queen sets, 5185. 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, 520. Entertainment cen· ters, $40. and S50. Desks, $38. USED Ranges, refrigerators , dressers, TV's, head· boards and beds. Table and chairs. Chest, bedroom suite, swivel rocker, bar stools, Big gas heater, wood wardrobe, large car· pel with pad, living room suite, dlnnette set, 2 trunks, . base and wall cabinets <metal), sink, lavatory, sweeper. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm; Mon. lhru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 416·0322 CORBIN and SNYDER . FURNinJRE 955 Second A venue GaiUpolis,Ohio 45631 PHONE 6!4..C46·1171 - -- Real Estate General NEW LISTING - A professional[y landscaped 11'2 acre lawn Is the perfect setting for this spacious brick rancher, featuring 3 bedrooms, family room , 11!2 baths and bu ilt -in kitchen. WARM AND FRIENDLY - Complete· ly r emodeled ol der home with 3 bedrooms, cellar, 2 car garage with a1tached green house setting on 3.5 acres in Green Elementary and GAHS High School dis1rlcts. HOMEY - Older 2 story home located in a friendly village. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, kit ., din . rm ., liv. rm., and a front porch to rock on . Priced in mid 30's. NEW LISTING - With loday's infla· lion, $13,000 sounds great, doesn't it? This home needs some fix in'! Call for details. OUTSTANDING - Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River , frOm this· immaculate 3 BR ranch . This home features LR with pretty corner frp l. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn . General NEW LISTING - PAMPER HER WITH THIS - Spacious one floor plan all brick ranch, loaded with amenities throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace and bulll·ln wood burner, kitchen comp lete, formal dining room; laundry room and 2 car garage in a choice location . WE BRING PEOPLE HOME VIckie Hauldren, Associate 446·4042 446·0844 Becky Lane, Associate 446·0•~8 Willa Davis, Associate NEW LISTING - ROOM TO ROAM On' almost 4 acres of land with a pond and small barn. Plus! A new 3 bedroom home, wlth llh baths, a su nburst orange kitchen, central air, electric heat pump, extra Insulation. 3 pc Livin9 Room suite, new $500; 72 ·Impala $400, 73 Caprice Station Wat~on $350, complete saw setSlOO. 388-8596. ~·~--------------------------------~----------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------------- CANADAY: SINGER Zfg zag sewing machine, like new, $90. Call «6-0696. ,nrrrr REALTY ' I Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 I Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636f 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio - EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking living rm. , fireplace, screened dining porch, 4 BR , 2lf:z baths, wooden deck, very private back yard . Gas heat, 553,900. Just out side city. ROLLING LAND - Woods .beyond, quiet coun1ry road, wonderful place for children and horses . 3 BR colonial of· fers all the space you ' ll need . 14 acre& only 51/:z miles f rom ci ty. $40,000. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! - Walk to the new Food land market, or across the street to the Spring Valley Plaza . Nice 3 BR brick and frame, l'h baths, family rm .. garage. Could be us· ed as beauty shop, protessional office. $45,000. USED COUCH · 4·pc, sec· tlonal spanish, good cond., $150. And wrought Iron ,glass top accent table, $125. ca II 416·8628 after 5. A HIDEOUT But only a few minutes from clty, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm . with fireplace, eat· In kltchon equipped with range, refrigerator, concrete block garage. Cl· ty schools . $37,500. STURDY BRICK AND STONE - A lot of home for very little money, central toyer, forma l dining and living rm ., 5 BR, 2 full baths, glassi.d room that' s perfect tor plants. family rm . or den, sensible gas heot, kids walk to school. Value pri ced at $54,000. In city . 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000' rd. frontage, 55 acres pasture, "20 acres timber. rest tillable. $95,900. AFFORDABLE - Country surround · ings, fenced lawn , modern 3 B R home, attached garage, Kyger creek schools, 5 milesfrPm city . S27,500. 2l'h ACRES - Over 600' rd . frontage, bla cktop rd .• rural water, meadow and wooded hillside, beautiful. $20,900.00. CHARMING AFFORDABLE Take time to view this 3 BR ranch, energy saving heat pump, cen . air, fully carpeted except kitchen . llf::~ baths, at· tached garage. $42,500. Antiques 53 ·ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check ;for antiques . and collec· libles or entire estates . Nothing too lar~~t . Also, guns, pocket watches and coi n collections. Call 614· ' 767·3167 or 557·3411. ~- CENTENARY- Natural cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR. family rm ., 2 car garage. A showp lace! $61 ,900. Household GOOds General Electric gold elec· !ric ran~~t. Equipped with clock, timer, self cleaning oven, about I yr. old. In eM· cellent cond. S150. 992-7051. NEW LISTING - WHAT LUCK! Have you been looking for a house In the $40' s with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A·l siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, complete kitchen. family room, 2 Wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, red· wood fence, and l ·car garage, located In the city school district. Need we say more? (';r,ll!rAu · OF 7H~7_ - 51 THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT FOR LEilSE4800 Sq•are Feet, ·next door Bob Evans Steak Ho•se. soo sq . fl. office, 4,000 wareho1.1se storage, garage or any other commercial1.1se. CalltkeWiseman 446·3643 The Wiseman Agency Real Estate 54 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER FAMILY OF FOUR would 49 For .Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 51 Household GOOds GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refrld{lerators, ranges . Skag9s Ap· pl lances, 1918 Ee&tern Av· ce., .W.· 7398. 47 Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT · 1 or 2 bdr. apart., private, turn., w ithin 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Call416·2342 and Ask for Mark. 1/u 446-3087 INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ' extra clean, ca ll 446·4265 . House for Rent , u n· f urn ished, no insi de pets. 4 r oom s and bat h . 992·3090 . 42 45 12x65 2 BDR . m obile home, Houses for Rent 41 Mobile Homes for Rerit 42 Rentals - -Ge -nera - l 46 COUNTRY HAVEN Brick stucco and cedar tudor. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm . w·flreplace, cen. air. 557,900. ATTENTION: (IM · POR TANT TO YOU l Will ·pay cash or certified check .for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. ·Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 84 ACRES - Breathtaking view of Ohio River and surrounding area, wooded, very private, city schools. $37,500. 57 ACRES - Rolling meadows, wooded hillside, pond, pine grove . $25,700. .. Misc. Merchandise 54 FIREWOOD, seasoned ~Olllk, ash and hickory, Ph 1416·9442. FIREWOOD Split, ;seasoned oak & hickory, cross tie ends. Call 446·4534 or 416·2329. .AD LB .Box of West VIrginia •'Chunks, low ash, low sulfur .Foster Coal Co., 446·2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine, $50. Call 416· .2342. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Call 513· 788 ·2589. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you. 0 . Bumt~ardner · Sates, Inc. 992·5724. Decorated cakes for all oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 9'12· 6342 or 992·2583 . Racine Emergency Squad will be making and sellint~ Easter candy. If you wish to place orders call by Mar· ch 29. 949·2028, 949·2533 or 949-2491. Save Money - Play better t~i51f with new {~rips In· stalled. ss.oo each or 4 tor $18.50 . John Teaford 614· 985·3961. DO IT QUICKL - The good ones go fast - it' s for certain this cozy home won't last long. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, utility area, garage. concrete dr ive, patio, chain link fence surrounds back yard . Well Insulated, ther· mopane windows. Within 1112 miles of HMC. Unbeatable priced a!S27 ,000. , 437 FARM- CLOSE IN Three miles down river from city limits. 3 BR home. The kitchen and liv· ing room are the showplace of the house. You will be impressed b.f the r.emode;l !no and how mother has kept it so clean and charming . 54 acres, some timber. pasture and tillable land . Good barn, tobacco bse. This is what more ask fcr,,Piease call , we will explain . A good buy . Don' t wait. 1446 BEEF FARM We have several {arms, but this one is · lal. Land in good condition, tiled, fertilized . Fences kept up. 1800 'to~acco base. 2 barns, good set up cow and call operation . Let's not ·~Jir~~~~:~h:e nice modern house . 2 or 3 large· bath . Th is one is lreaCIY to U5e'. ~d~like tosho)N il to you . . , 448 LF" of this 2 story II has been I materials dry ili~~~~~~~~s~ome County level make 1442 NEW LISTING THIS ONE SPARKLES I cozy and immaculate is this 3 bedroom ran ch. Living room, kitchen &. dining combination with pa1io doors, bath, garage . Lg . f lat lot. Maintenance free exterior . City school district. Green Elementary . 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Don't tel this terrific buy pass you by . Priced in lower $40' s. 1450 88ACRE FARM If you ' re looking for a home for yourselft AND your animals ... then look no fur· ther! 33 good, level , 1illable' acres. some woods, some pasture, nice size barn. Located 15 min . from Gallipoli s on a blacktop road, this gentleman' s farm ha s that "down home feeling " . Home const sts of 3 BR, 't ivir1g rm., dining rm ., k itchen, bath and good si ze utility room . Call for more specifics. 1419 43ACRES - Vacant land, possibility of coal and agrlcull.uratlime. N322 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of road frontage, one mile rrom Rio Grande, St. Rl. 35 past Abie'• Auto Parts. tnter.ested? Better call now!# 372 NEW LISTING LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE A real value for someone needing plen· ty of . 4' bedrooms, 15X26 living room fireplace, built·ln kll· chen, bath, room . over 1600 sq. II. of living 5 acres. Pond. Locared at Rt home you must see to assumption TH E BEST OF THE BEST You can't do any better than the best, . and this fine 3 bedroom home 1s the best, and one you' ll be proud to own. Breathtak;ng famil ~, room with f ireplace, 2 baths, living r oom and dining room hiJve luxurious carpeting, 2 cur garage . No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutely perfect condl · l ion . A MUST TO SEE! U53 A Bl r OF COUNTRY Thi s farm house needs so me work, but when you buy II you' ll get I barn, cellar and cell ar house, county water, but also Old fashion dug wel l where water never tastes better ·winched up w ith a rope and bucket , fruit trees and a nice yard . Three bedroom s, bath . Today only $23,000. . N440 A NICE MOBILE HOME - on a clean and well kept two and one- half acre lot. Located on a blacktop· road near Porter. Minutes from town . Rural water. 1427 ' ALMOST PERFECT Nothing is perfect but this coz y home is as close as a person can find. 2 bedrooms, large li v ing room , il'(l .. pressiv e buil1 -in kit c hen , new dishwasher , new gas furnace pa ti.o, storage building, '·• acre . Looking .for · the r ight home, make an appointment today. Within 4112 miles of Holzer Hospital. , 1421 YOUR OWN-PRIVATE WORLD , That presents privacy and beauty. This 11 acres, more or less, already ~as a lane leading to the building site, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! , 1451 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE . On this new home iocated ofr Georges Creek Road . Split entry, LR, dining area, 3 BR, bath, kitchen with dishwasher, nice cabinets. Sing le car garage, full basement. Rurol water available. 2.92 wooded acres. House Is not finished . Take a took at this one to· day! 1447 ON 4"2 ACRES A fine ranch in the country, seven miles from Gallipolis. Six room modern house, 3 BR . bath, full basement, fuel oil forced air furnace, blown in Insula· lion . County water plus large cistern for extra uses. Spring will soon be here. What a place for your tamlly and friends. Well stocked pond, good fences. ·Beautiful acres . Call today. This show· ing will be convincing . 1449 WISE LAND INVESTMENT This land should make you morey . 115 acres, 50 acres seeded down In good grass, should cut several thousand bales sQOn os s,ason will allow.~ at res pasture land. 25 acres of wOOds, lots of pines, Some limber to cut. These acres are estimated. Barn is In good condi· lion, pond, fences average. county · woter available, 1200 lb. tobacco base. All mineral rlt~hts Included. $40,000. Don't pass thl5 up. · 14415 INVESTMENT PROPERTY' High priority . 7 acres on SR 35, Spr· ingfi olo & G,reen Twp. t..andscaped and ready to sell ; Plenty w'a ter taps available. Don't walt. Thlsshould sell. 350 * • l~c jl!l 5 t~N:d Tndtm a rk orCtnlury 2 1 R~al Estat ~ Corporatio n. Printed In USA . C; 1979 Cc-ntury 2 1 Ru l t.:&tat e CorpOration. Bq~l Ho•ll•l Opport11DliJ'(!) l!eeb offlee It t••••••deBUJ n•aed •Dill nptrlled. MOBILE HOME - 12' x64' gOOd condition, looks very neat. 2 BR, underpinned, county waer, pro· pane gas heat. Lot .98 of an acre, well landscaped . Please call for more information. Priced to sell $16.200. 1441 ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin · lets, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 5121 after 5pm . KACH·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6xlD to 12X-40. See at 123112 Pine St., 416·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, 416· 1279. MUST SELL NOW · All steel bldgs, 40x72xl4, $5,695. F.O.B., a lso -40x4BXI4, $4,395. F.O.B. Call now, 513·278·4821 collect. BUILDINGS! !I Save $$. All steel clear span buildings. 3D'x.CS'xl2' for $3,861.. 4D'x48'x14' for $4,961., 40'x72'x14' for $5,965. 48'x96'xl4' for $8,389. Also a 40'x66'x14' straight wall "Open one side" equipment building tor $5,758. Only 2 left at this price. Ail buildings F.O.B. Factory. Call 614-294·2675 collect9 a.m . to 6:30p.m. S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698· 3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts. western boots . .Children's $15.50. AdultsS29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 9'12· 6260, noon·7 p.m. 8 Month Old Brltlany SpanieL 992·5940. - POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ORAGONWYNO CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Orders for spring puppies and kittens are being accepted. Call 416·38« after 6 p.m. :GooD used refrigerator ond ctryer. Call 446·4737 af· ter 5: 30. ; -~. -:. ---~' H.P. Riding. lawn mower, like new, elec. s1art, heaelllt~hts, used very little. ~all367-l)632 beforo 2. ANIMAL HEALTH SUP· PLIES· Prescrlptlon· Non· Prescrlpllon. Appalachian Hwy. & Mayhew Rd., Jackson, OH 456«1. Call !61~1 286-~ or F. Hess (614) 286·1031. 2s In ENGLISH 'coCKER PUP· PIES, lovable chlldrens pet, 446-4191. ' KNOBBY T l RES · 450x1B, $19.95. sears cash register, $150. Fork Lift, 5500. Massey Ferguson 7 H.P, riding mower, 42 ln. cut, $.150. Call 446·22-40. '7 LANDI 90.71 ocres bordered by Raccoon Creek. 2~ atres cropland, acres woodland, balance In pasture. 2 nice size barns, several sheds, corn crib, :1,3161b. tobacco base, hog barn hos a concrete floor with a 1.780 lb. automatic Ieeder. Good water supp· ty. Call now or stop by . 14U, SEVERAL tiicycles, dlf· ferent sizes, gOOd cond., call416·1365. !-AblES lovely size 12 and 1~ sprint~ and summer clothes, includes two coat and dress ensembles, two dress and jacket suits, other dresses worn only on; ce or not at all, Call 992· LOTS PRICED TO SELL Build to suit yourself on these 1 acre lots. Frontage on blacktop road. county woter available. If you're looking for a pretty country setnng, call today. ss.ooo per acre. No restrictions. 1411 DOUBLE WIDE- Double Wide 24'M6Q.'< attractive selling. Far enough from road, but ne~er hard to get to. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gOOd condl11on, county water. Most all appliances !~eluded . Anxious to,HII. Makeusan offer. · 1430 I ' ' . . NEW LI~TINO - LOTS I...' 2 lots. 50'xlS.' each. Level. County water available. S2,50Qfot' both. Build to suit yourself. No restrictions. , 1454 . ' 3283. ' ILAOIE·s size 14 peach color · leather coat. Cost S295. Never worn. Will sacrafice lor $90. Also fl8W size 12 tur jacket. Call992-3283. · COAL', LIMESTONE , sand, · gravel, ca lcium chloride, fertilizer, dog fOOd, ond an types ol salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., . E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. I' WANTED · Responsible party to take over low mon· thly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager : P.O. boM 537, Shelbyville, IND. 46176. Pick ing up a plano in your area . Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614··592· 5122. Mandolin. Very nice. Black, trimmed in ivory . Arched front and back. New Gibson •trings, copy of Gibson model. $100. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH . Great Bend Rd . 843· 4591 . ........ ..... - __····-···· .. ... . .... . . . ~ , HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·o\ltdoor facUlties, Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call416·77'15. COLOR T.V. · small dl'ftser, elec. digital ~a lculiltor, RCA 71nch reel· to-reel tape recorder. Call 1146-2103. Musical Instruments , ' • • -. • • -r . . . . . , , EXCEPTIONAL antique VIctorian walnut baby bed, .S3«J. Call 675·2255 between 1 1 p .m . and5p.m . p~aple 57 Building Supplies • ---------- BRIARPA TCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Span iels. Call «6·4191. -· 55 . . . . . ..,.. .. .···•· ... ..... ....... , _ .._ Pets for Salt Misc. Merchanlse 61 Farm Equipment WHITE male Poodle, born Oct. 19th. call367-7689, Good used Clarinet. Call 367·7689. POODLE for sale. Call 895· 3926. ,REG . AKC Cocker Sparilols, 2 males, 2 females, call2-45-5892. GREG YOUNG Tralnlng Stables, horses boarded, broke, 1ralned and con· dlllonad. Accessable location, !unction of St. Rt. 7 and 35 in Golllpolls. 1·304· 675·2575. Ask lor Greg or Marilyn. ·' REG. Q.H. mare ,. red roane blaze and 2 socks. 5 yrs. of~, ready to shOW. 304675-2575. ' .. 1968 FORD CUSTOM . 8 cyt ., radiO, auto. trans., runs good . $595. Call 416· 4223. ·=~ - ~---- 1978 GMC dump truck, medium duty, slnt~ie axle, cheeters, 25,000 miles, eMc. cond., atr brakes, air cond., am·fm radio, 416·79-48 after 5. 73 vans & 4 W.D. 1978 TRANS AM, exc. cond. Lots of edras. Call 416· 3531 between 5pm and 7pm evenings. 1979 Ford 150 4><4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear . 985· 4339. 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA · 6 cyl ., 4-spd. , loaded with ex· tras. Good gas mileage. $1995. Call 416·0515 after 5:00. 1973 Dodge Sportsman Van . 1 ton . EMc. cond. $2,900. 773·5876. 74 TRANS AM, white, ex· cellent condition, ps, pb, alr, 416·3560. 78 Chevy Van . 31,000 mi. Recllnln9 swivel bucket seats, carpet and paneling, rally wheels and radial tires. p.s., p.b .• a.c ., cruise control . 985·4297. 1975 VOLKSWAGON DASHER, gOOd cond, 3D mpg, 416·1354. For Sale : To highest bid· der, large 1965 GMC Bus used for church bus. In run· 1979 Toyota Celica, 25,000 ning condition . can be seen miles, while, sunroof, 5 at Baptist Church, 5th St., spd, 30 mpg, $5,600. Ph 388- Racine. We reserve the 8117. right to reject any or all bids. contact: 949·2721 or .1977 BUICK REGAL Hop, 949-:zas.l after 4: 30 p.m. p.s .. p .b., air, cruise con· Bids to be n bY March 31, trot, 1111 wheel. Exc. cond., 1980. Will be opened April 1st. Mark envelope bus bid. call256·9325. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·94-42 . 1975 PINTO · good cond., call256·1171 before noon. 73 Vans&4W.D. ~---=-===="-- 1973 DODGE CHARGER se · Auto., p.s., p.b., exc. cond., call446·4729. $975. spd ., AM·FM stereo cassel· 1952 FARMALL H tractor with cultivators, in good cond., 1 stationery John Deere Hammer Mill . Call 256·1931 . 1978 FORD L TO Stotlon Wagon, 23,000 miles, vinyl top, No. 1 cond. Call 446· 4170. GRAVELY GARDEN !rae· tor with mower, plows, harrow, sulky, snow blade and dual wheels. Call 388· 9756 or 388·9637. INT. 706 Diesel tractor, exc. cond., 1 owner, $5,500. Call 416·7322. GRAVELY tractor with mower, sulky, brush hog, plows, cultivator. Call 388· 8474. Oliver Supper lor grain drill 16 disc . Wooden seed and grain fertilizer boxes. Automatic power lift. Trac· tor hitch. 5500. Paul Sayre, Rt. 338, Portland, OH. Great Bend Rd . 843·4591 . John Deere 640 Skidder. Low hours. 614·423·5450 from 8 a.m .·4 p.m. or 614· 678·2289 after 6 p.m. John Oeere-·2010 Dozer, diesel. Good cond. $5,000. 742·2819. BUILDINGS!! Save$$. All steel clear span buildings. 30'x.CS'X12' for $3,861.00; 40'x.CS'x14' for $4,691.00; 40'x72'xl4' for $5,965.00; .CS'x96'xl4' for $8,389.00; Also a ~·x66'xU straight wall "Open one side" equipment building for S5,758.DO ... only 2 left at this price. All buildings F.O.B. Factory. Call 614·294·2675 collect9a.m. !o6:30p.m. 62 wanted to Buy CHIP 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 · N I TURE, glass, china; anythlnt~. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocket wolches, class ring•, wedding bands; diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING ,SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 9'12·3476. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron AKC REG. Irish Setter, 4 . beds, desks, etc., complete vrs. old, male, gentle, households. Write M.D. great with children, SlOO. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or ca11.992·7760. Call 446·1842 or 416·6682 at · ter 5p.m. . PART BEAGLE puppies, $10. each . Call416·2460. Autos for Sale 1974 V.W., 1974 Opel, 1972 Gremlin, 1976 Astre, Car Realty, I nc. 446·7118. 71 Trucks tor Salt 72 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., t ully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m. 63 Livestock REG. POLLED Hereford, 1 mature bUll, and several youn9 bulls, 2 cows. Cali 379·2671 . Nice Pigs. 949·2857. H/N Doy old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or coge grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 39'1 W. Main, Poineroy. Phone9'12·2164. W. Va. Hereford Breeders' Assocl~tion Annual Sprint~ Show and Sale. 18 Bulls · 12 Females, Saturday, March 29 . Show 10 a.m ., Sale 1 p.m., · Rt. ·3, Box 310, Buckhannon, WV. 26.201. 1972 350 auto. on the floor, Nova. ,,, 100. and 1967 Camaro convertible, auto., $1,100. Call416·1324. - - -- ·'· ·· Home Impr ovements 81 PAINTING. Resi dential in· terlor and exterior barn and mobile hOme roots. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Call367 ·7784 or 367-7160. JIM MARCUM rooting, spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free e51lmates. Remodeling. Call388·9857. 1-- - --------------4 Furniture Stripping and Ref11ishing OHIO VALLEY · SHEET METAL 150 Third Ave. Gutters &· downspouts Installed & repaired . Free Estimates 446·7887 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm· provements - Roofing gutters - spouts -con · crete work . Ph. 367.0427, 367.0194, 367.0141. Free estimates . 7c:4_ _ __,M=ol,_,o'-' rc'-Jy..,c"'les ""-- DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE · until you see the 1980 suzuki of Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North of Jackson, Call 286· 4956. 1973 OLDS 88, needs tires, 1975 Honda 360. Like new. best offer . Call416·4580. Has windshield and extras . S650. Depot St., Rutland. 1975 CAMARO ··Hpd., very 742-2184. gtod cond ., call416·4740. 75 Boatsand Motors lor Sale 1972 FORD GALAX IE · Call416·4730. 1979 BAJA Trl - 16 Fiber{llass boat, with side 1972 DATSUN · call 245· curtains and top; and 115 5219. h.p. Mercury outboard motor and Tenn. custom 1974 PONTIAC Grand Am · trailer. Used one boating Will .take offers. Call 446· season . Many extras. Y92· 6288. 1005 after 5. GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build -up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 388-9759 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank sefvlce, residential & commer· clal. Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets. 367-0527 - S & G Carpet Cleanln{l. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742 ·2211 . WALL PAPERING pa inting. 742·2328. and CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm , 742·2328 . Referen· ces. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338. IXCIIVItl!lt DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free ntlm, te, Ken Soles, phone 2A5-9113. E & R Tree Service. Pain· ling and excavating. Cal 381·8797 or 388·11160. WATER WELL Drilling end cleaning . Pumr sold and Installed. Cal w . T. Grant, 446-8501. u l!lectrlul & Refrll!rallon RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Healing and air conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation. U6·8515 or 416· 0445. Call after 4:30. STUCCO , plasterln9, plaster repair, texture ceilings, free e5tlmales. Kall256·1182. Ci·DAY REFRIOGERATION ~esldenllal, commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. THEISS INSULATION, In· sui master foam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates call 416· 1971 . ELECTRICAL WORK · 6 yrs. experience, Industrial or commercial . Call 675· 2019 or 675-5240. L.AIR CONST . · Block, brick, fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, call 379·2123. S!!!WING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ROOFING, Gulterin9 and remodeling. William Mit· Chell. 388·8507. . GET READY FOR SPR ING · Custom dry wall and remodelln{l, hang finish and repair, dry wall · and plaster, teMture ceilings, remodel work, add ·on additions. Call 388· · 9692. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tciasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Gara~~t on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. Rewind and Repafr electric motors. 992-2356. 15 Gonertl Hauling WILL HAUL limestone end t~ravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truckii)G. Phone 742·2455. ROOFING, CARPENTRY WORK, Cement, Ph 416· 2787. Limestone for driVeways. Pomeroy·Mason area. 367• 7101. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 416·4208 LIMESTONE, gravel ancl' send. Ail sizes. At Richardt anel son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 416- . n85. 82 Plumbing & Healing QUALITY TENANCE DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE 1972 M.G. Midget · 4-cyl., 5985. 1979 JEEP C.J. · 6· cyt., $4,750. Call388·8695. 13 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER&DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak guttering Day · 698·8205 · Night ---· . .. Homo Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s Steamway. Call 614·4162096. 35 Court St. GalllfiOIII, Ohio Call444·31t6 or 446·3010 te radio, 'call after 3. Call 256·1260. 1974 PLYMOUTH 1976 HONDA· CB 750, eMc . OUSTER · standard, 25 cond., extras, S1,650. Call mpg, good cond., S800. 446 ·~99. FIRM. 1971 4·dr. Delta 88, automatic, good cond., 1970 HARLEY SPOR· $500. FIRM. Can be seen af · TSTE R · EM· front end, king ter 6 p.m. at 507 Pecan St., and queen seat, lots of Spring Valley Estates, chrome. Motor just Gallipolis, overhauled. 18 Nell Ave. LIMESTONE · Delivered 23 mile radius, Gallipolis, PI. Pleasant, free estl mete of driveways. Call367·7101. MAIN · Electrical, ptumbint~. healing, specializing In oil and gas furnaces. Cail388·9698. U CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 416·3888 or 416·4477 2642. M.H.Ropeir BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home I mprovemenh. Free estimates. Call 416- 1978 HYDRA VEE FREE ES.TIMATES JOHNSON Water Delivery. Chrysler Boat 17'h Ft., 140 Caii446-1Q0.4anytlme. HP Chrysler motor, like DEWITT'S PLUMBING new, used about 13 hours, AND HEATING 245-9113 JIM'S DEPENDABLE 1972 DODGE POLARA · fullY equipped. Call 446· Route 160 at Evergreen water delivery. Call 256One owner, good cond., call 1763, alter 5: 30pm. ~---------i Phone 416·2735. 9368 anytime. · ·~ 388·9092. 1979 THUNOERCRAFT GENE PLANTS ~ ~ 1974 PLYMOUTH SAT· 15ft. long, 70 H.P., Mercury AND SONS accessories, will take pay TELITE · 2 dr. , H.T., 318, Plumbint~ · Heating · Air off. Call416·0151. auto., $850. Call416·8568. conditioning. 300 Fourth I ~ ~ lie ilniis._sap· ~ Ave . Ph. 416·1637. 1 ~ ~etc, ~yjob' r ~~ur. '~ Auto Parts 1980 MONTE CARLO · 76 & Accessories 2.000 miles, $6,600. Must STANDARD sell, due to financial Anchorlntr Sldrtlllflr ' Plumbing-Healing problems. Call 388·9973 af· PENDLETON REBUILT I . . . . ~ T T 215 Third Ave., «6·3782 ........ . . . , . Awnings, Patio ter6p.m. BATTERY. $20. plus lax t - - - - - - - - - - - i Covers, C1rports, and Old battery. We bUy Old VIN -~IT Roof P1lnt. Set-up • .. , rQ.tt ·· 1972 CHEVY IMPALA · 4· batteries. Repair batteries . ll EMcavallng 1nd R•ltVellllfl. Cllll dr., H.T .. p.b., p.s.• air Call 388·8596. Box, , '?.h., cond., new tires, positive traction rear end. Exc. ELMER MURREL USED AUTO PARTS· Nor· cond., 54,000 miles. Call th FOLDEN, Dozer work, 416· of Adamsville 'h mile :t:. · ~"~--~.~a~;: 446·7231 or 379·22-48. 9835. from canoe livery. Watch L,•.r9.~. ~r"' :~~ for signs on Rt. 35. beyond ::::." ...... 1969 Fl REB I RD · 428 stan· Rendering Plant. Hours 9 METAL CULVERTS · dard shift, $800. Call 416· to 5'Monday thru Saturday. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ Large Inventory, all state 1822. Call 245·9102. 1:ode no. 1. 6 ln. to -48 ln. In 17 Upholstery •lock. 10 ln ., $3.50 per ft., 12 n., $5.10 per ft., 18 in .• 57.15 1965 GMC 110011 V·6 motor, TRISTATE • Jer ft. Call Collect, , and 5-spd. transmission 76 Auto Parts UPHOLSTEit\' SHOP · Jackson, Ohio 286·5930. and rear·end. 5500. Call256· _ __,&,_A=cc~o,_,s:::sor=le,s,___--,1163 Ave., Gallipolis. Ron Evans Backhoe. 6206. 1972 Monte Carlo, body par· 416-7pl or 416·1833 . Located 3 mts. south on St. Is for sale. Call after 5. 992· Rt. 93 toward Oak Hill. 1979 Camar.o Z · 28. 2779. Automatic, miles, oM· ALL types of water, elec· cel lent condition. Loaded . Auto Ramps, «)"x9"x10" IROTHERS trlc and sewage lines Clug cost over 59,000. Priced tor hlt~h. Used twice 515. m · UPHOLSTERY SHOP and installed. Gen electric quick sale. 742·2143. Flnel1 quality at lownt 5390. and p.tumblng service poulbla lll"lca. can : ' available, ca ll388·1l70. now lor free estimate. 1968 Chrysler 4 dr. Commorcltl or resleltflo • AutoRep!lr Newport. GOOd work car. 77 KOTALIC tlal. • Fair ·cond. 383 eng. Ph . 9'12· LANDSCAPING 256-1562 5842 or 9'12-5128. Residential & CommerROBERT$ BROTHERS 87 Upholstery cial, Tree & shrubs in· GARAGE. 2~ hr. wrecker 1972 Olds. Cutlass. Good service. All types of repair. stillled, designing & planting. Plan for spr· cond. Call after 5:30 p.m. Upper Rt. 7 c,u 416·2«5 lng plantings at 949·2702. days and 416·4m nights. reasonable rates. FirewOOd. 1979 Bultaco 370 dirt bike SPECIAL· March 17 lhru 444-3100 51,200. 1976 Chevy Pickup 4 31st. Auto palntin9, minor ' . . " Ul Second Ave. WO short bed cover, am· body repal[., $159.95, ' . Gallipolis, Ohio tm, big tires SJ,ooo.CI 197~ · chant~e of co or and twoMonte Carlo, runs 90011. tones extra. 221 Mill St., -$1,200. 742·2284 or 882·2339. Thurman. Call 245·9371 or ~ 379-2306. 4 Cushion Sofa-Qnly $130 Labor ' • 1979 Ford LTD Slatlon3 ~u.shlon Sofa-Qnly$115 Labor :· wogon. Country Squire, 7t camping A.C., am·fm stereo, radio Equipment 2,Cushon Sofa-only $100 Labor ~ (Gallta county and tape player, 9 pass. Cei1111edl Standard Chair-Only UO Labor .~ TWO 16 ft. Hif contained 992·5752. Leach BliSs, Water and travel campers in 90011 Loveseats-Qnly S10 Labor . ' 1!).11- L,lnes, Electric condition. One $1200., one flecllners-only US Labor , · . ~ Lines, Polo Buildings. 72 Tr;,cks for Sele $800. Cell388·8437 . . Ken Soles ............................... _-.: '!'..... -.:............ MOBILE IIJME SERVICE l(..:'!fl .... ~ BILL'S. .a ..,;:: ;;,•.;u, 4462142 - sec. ssoo _ATTINTIONI UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL . ·. BIG SA VJNGS ON . SPRING CUANUfJ SALI ~trncl'ANKS 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom delun, '12 ton, 305 eng., ' p.s., auto., disc brakes, slidln9 back win· dow, new fiberglass topper. Call«6·3139afler 5p.m. 21 fl. PROWLER campln9 trailer, self·contalned. All towing equipment in: eluded. S4300, Call416·22-40. ~~-------------1977 GMC 6500, 366 ent~ine,' 5·2 spq. trans., 35,C)OO miles, 20 ft. flatbed. $8500. 2-45-5652. 1974 CHEVY PICKUP, $950. 1978 Cllevy, $3100. Caii675·26GIIor 367-7187. 1973 FORD pick up, very clean, financing can ~ be · arranged. Call416·4113.- Reese Trenching &Backhoe SeMce ~ · HOME Call • Hay & Grain · -1976 FORD 'h ton pick up·. · · · , ShOrt bed, low mileage, ex· Mixed conctllion ha~ 75c ... cellent •condition. 13,000.bale. 7~2· 2873 . Call416-(1515. ·64 1979 JEEP CJ·5, 6-cyl., 3 81 11 Home lmprovomonts AVOID CHIMNEY FIRES · Safe, .dustless cleantrig, The Chimney Sweep, 1·373· 6057 . , McCORMICK & STILLMAf\1 for remodell!lg , ' ~ootlng, cori· . crete, and gen. home main· tenance, Call ·675·5774 and evenings, 675·1,298. IMPROVEM£NTS Storm Storm Windows, Doors, Replacement Wlnd,ows, Patio Cover~~> Aluminum Sll!ln.11 and , Acctnorles. Cllll ·.. BILL'S · ~2642 Plus 10% discount on fabric, plus .free : armcaps and head flaps. Free pickup and r delivery. · ~ Our labor price Includes tltlltenlng and : regluelng frame where needed, retylnt : springs, tone finish wood, extra padding .; where necessary. . l· can now for your free estimate. No iob l too small or too larp. · ~ LASTSALEOFTHEMONTH ·' •: BROTHERS UPHOI.SfERY . ), GAWPOLIS. OHIO . .SiSu. ' . coritmerch!l &Reildentlal .. ' Finest quality at the low..t IIOSSible · ' '· . prices. All work completely ouahltntMd. SaleEndsSat\iruy,Mirdtlt · ,. .·; " : ' ,l . ': , '· �. [).12- TheSwtdayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 23, 1960 Religion had rough row to hoe in earliest days of Gallipolis BYJAMESSANDS GALLIPOLIS-.The dedication of Grace Church reminds us of how difficult it was for religion to take root in Gallia County.'Father Didier, who came with the French 500, soon became discouraged with the disinterest in religion and left Gallipolis in 1792. Father Badin visited the colony on occasion from 1793 to 1808 to try to keep a spark alive. John G. Shea in his article on Catholics in Gallipolis wrote: CbrlBtlanity dwindles " Left without a priest, the setUement at Gallipolis soon lost all coherence and dwindled away. Religion gradually faded out. Children were no longer baptized. They did not even ask Dr. Carroll to send them a priest. On Sundays instead of prayer and Catholic instructions, meetings were held where deism and infidelity were openly advocated." Badin reported in 18011 that there was still some small hope for the Christian faith in Gallipolis. Father Fenwick visited the town in 1817 and found 16 families who still professed to be Catholic. He baptized 18 persons that weel\. It was not until the 1850s however that Catholicism was put on a finn foundation in Gallia County. Bishop Purcell was untiring in his efforts to see a Catholic Church in this old French city. Quakers first The first Protestant group in Gallia history were Quakers. In 1796 Jesse Baldwin and Phineas Hunt and their families settled four miles south of Point Pleasant. The next year they located across the Ohio River near present-<lay Crown City. In fact, this was the first Quaker settlement in Ohio and probably in the Northwest Territory. By 1798 these Quakers had relocated at Proctorville. It was in 1799 that this group held the first "formal" Quaker worship service in Ohio (at Proctorville) under the Rev. Thomas Beals. This preacher had been arrested during the American Revolution and accused by the British of being a spy. To prove his profession he was made to preach a sermon. Obviously he passed the test, serving not only at Proctorville· but at Adelphi and Richmond Dale, where he is buried. There appears to have been a small Quaker settlement just north of Morgan Center in the early 1800s, but Quaker influence was slight in Gallia history. Presbyterian sermon The earliest Protestant sermon r~-------- - Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Here is . the status of legislation pending in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - F..annarks portion of state liquor profits for loans and grants to retain Ohio industry. Passed Senate. Approved by House Finance Committee, awaiting floor vote. MENTAL HEALTH - Splits state Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department into separate agencies. Passed ~ouile . Hearing Wednesday in Senate Education and Health Conunittee. LOTTERY - Strengthens management of the Ohio Lottery and provides for legislative oversight. Passed both chambers in different form. Conference committee unable to reach compromise so far. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $841 million construction budget for projects throughout the state. Passed House and Senate in different fonn.s. No hearings set by conference committee. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - Reinstates the death penalty in Ohio. Passed House, pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee. No hearings scheduled. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts lawsuitS against manufacturers and sellers resulting from claims of negligence. Passed the Senate. Hearing Wednesday by House select committee. LITTER - Imposes 0.3 percent tax on manufacturers and retailers to finance statewide anti-liltel' program. Passed by House, pending before Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Environment Committee. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES - Requires school boards to check police records of potential ~loyees . Passed House; pending before Senate Education and Health Conunittee. HAZARDOUS WASTES Regulates and controls hazardous waste sites. Passed Seruite and House. Goes back to Senate for concurrence in House changes. TAXES- Initiative petition bill to revise state's personal and corporate taxes. Hearing Tuesday by Senate Ways and Means Conunittee. preached in Gallipolis that we know ·about was by John Dunleavy, a Presbyterian missionary in 1803. Dunleavy left the Presb)'terian Church in 1804 to become a Shaker, and it appears that the Scioto Presbytery (under whom Dunleavy worked) told the citizens of Gallipolis to look elsewhere for a preacher. No reason was given. By 1806 Baptist circuit riders were stopping at Cheshire and Methodists at Bethel. These two societies became prominent in getting religion established in the county. The fact thljt the Methodists, Baptists, and Presbyterians held camp meetings and other highly emotional services brought them into disfavor with the French "free-thinkers" and New England Congregationalists. In fact when the first Methodist preaching service was held in Gallipolis in 1817, the Methodista were forced to change locations because of repeated public disturbances ~gainst them. Billy Grabam here Between 1806 and 1811 Gallipolitans had to go outside of the city limits to attend a worship service conducted by Protestants. Two prominent Presbyterian missionaries who came to Gallia in this period should he mentioned : "Long Stocking" Wilson and Billy Graham. From 1811 until 1815 the Presbyterians held service at the Court House under the direction of layman Jonas Safford. It was not until 1815 that the first Protestant clergyman came to live in Gallipolis. He was William Gould from the Connecticut Missionary Society. The Gallipolis Presbyterian Society also helped to develop Presbyterian churches in Parkersburg, Huntington, and Charleston. According to old records, the Rev. Henry Baker preached the first Methodist sermon in Gallipolis, but according to Mrs. William Brown of the Grace Historical Committee, they have one document that dates Methodist class meetings In Gallipolis back to 1810. For some reason Methodists were denied use of the school house or the court house for services. This fact accounts for the building of a church in 1821 (it being one story and 50 feet by 44 feet) . Grace became the first Protestant group in Gallipolis history to have its own building. According to Hardesty's it was Kygerville Methodist that erected in 11120 the first church building in Gallia history. - James Sa11ds' address is Box 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 45165. PVT. SIMMONS COMPLETES TRAINING FORT JACKSON, S. C. - Pvt. Ed- ward E. Simmons, son of Mrs. Lottie E. Bucker, 325 N. Morrison St., Nevada, Oh., recently completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army hiatory and traditions. His father, Billy J. Simmons, lives on Route 1, Crown City. HONORED - On March 14, the staff of Century 21 Southern Hills atter.ded an all-<lay seminar and Sales Rally in Marietta, Ohio. Sales Associates attending were Judy DeWitt, Cathy Pope, Connie Saunders and Merrill Carter, the broker. The JllOrning and afternoon was spent ill training sessions concerning new sales techniques and management. In the evening there was a sales rally and presentation of awards given by Tom Elsass, Regional President. A plaque was presented to Judy for Top Sales Associate in Unit Sales for the second baH of 1~. The office was prese11ted a certificate for Second Runner-up in Unit Listings for the second half of 1979 for the region. Meigs (Continued from page 0-5) and srhink-swell, pH, suitability for crop production, septic tank location, homesite location, lawns and recreation facilities. As for detail, our present generalized soil map designated six major soli associations in the county. Adetailed soil survey can list 10D150 soil types. That's definitely a strong point. More details gives more specific and valuable information. Fanners plan their entire enterprise around the soil on a farm. Urban and industrial awareness ol soil is growing. At present, obtaining a soli map can take six-eight months. When Meigs County completes their soil survey - the same information will be available immediately. Is this program worth it? Trends prove it is! Ohio has 35 counties with published soil surveys, 16 counties with field mapping completed, 16 counties with a data set for survey to start, 21 counties with very old surveys (1908 for Meigs County) which need to be updated, and nine counties with absolutely nothing available. The board of commissioners have indicated their positive and progressive plans for Meigs County by requesting this survey. 1 Beat••• I II Of the Bend e By Bob Hoeflich The life you save may be someone you love ... Those are the words of encouragement from the Ch!!ster PTO and the Shade River Jaycees co-sponsors of a cardlo pulmonary resuscitation course at the Eastern High School on Aprill7 and 18. ~ course will be composed of two three-hour sessions beginning at 7 p.m. each evening and will be taught by Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, American Heart Assn., Instructor. Those who wish to leani the proper C. P.R. techniques must register before the course begins by Calling Vic Gaul at 98:M329 between 6and 10 p.m. any evening. Class size will be limited and only those who register will be allowed to participate. At the April 17 class, techniques on the clearing 9f the airways will be presented whlle on the second evening, the proper techniques of performing cardio pulmonary resuscitation will be presented. Those taking part must attend both classes to receive certification from the American Heart Assn. The sessions are free and are limited so do register early. The annual coin show of the OhKan Coin Club was again quite successful. George Harris, Pomeroy, was awarded a $10 gold piece by the club whlle Thomas Dunsmore, Gallipolis, received a gold Mexican coin. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundiff dropped by to say goodbye to their friend, Allee Freeland, last week before leaving for New Orleans and then going on to Atlanta, Ga., where they will begin training and work with the Salvation Army. Alice's husband, George, marked up another birthday anniversary. George has lived on the water, so to speak, for along time what with serROBERT GASKINS REPORTS FOR DUTY Marine Pvt. Robert W. Gaskins, son of James R. Gaskins of 601 Upper River Road, Galllpolis, has reported for duty with 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in August, 1979. ARTISTS AND AUTHORS TO MEET A meeting of the Amateur Authors and Artista bas been set for 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Public Ubrury. Poetry and part of a novel being written by a resident of Meigs County will be among the program presentations. Any interested resident is invited. justice in their courts. The Ohio Judicial College was created by the Supreme Court of Ohio to provide continuing legal education to Ohio judges and court personnel. Over 500 attendees participated in courses between July of 1!178 and May of 1979. BY SCOT!' WOLFE RACINE - Southern Tornado fans, along with the rest of Meigs County, united for a big victory Saturday afternoon following Southern's 51-50 regional championship Win over the highly-touted Indian Valley South Rebels. Coach Carl Wolfe's- Tornadoes, who are "Columbus Bound '' earned a berth in the state tournament and are now a part of Ohio's "Fantastic Four." This 'is quite an a~­ complishment considering there are 267 class "A" schools m the state. Sgt. Oliver E. Sayre, Jr., is serving with the 8th ctvU Engineering Snn•~AI. Fighter 8ihT'icffc ~~~u.; IW' 11·orce ln Kunsan, Korea. Oliver reenlisted ill the Air Force last December. He is the son of Mrs. Doria Baney of Portland. His wife, CoMie, and children, Crystal Renee and 0. J., are living at the Scott Air Force Base, Dlinols. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Long Bottom. Friends wishing to drop Oliver a line may do so with the addresa, Sgt. Oliver Sayre, PSC Box :IJJ56, APO San Francisco, Calif., 962114. With renms starting, we have to wait until fall apparently to find out who shot J . R. 'Til then, keep smiling. HOLMES ENLISTS WRIGHT-PATTERSON, Oh. Paula Holmes, daughter of Mrs. Della Naylor of Rt. 2, Patriot, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's ·• Delayed Enlistment Program, according to s-Sgt. Robert Marszal, Air Force Recruiter here. She is a 1979 graduate ol Sissonville High School, is scheduled for . .~ enlistment in Uie Regular Air Force on May 1, 19al. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, Paula is scheduled to receive teChnical training In the General Career Field. Holmes will be earning credits toward an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air' Force whlle attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES SALE BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 24th ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH Gallipolis, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ~al ~ • : GEstate : :e Today By . Willis T. Leadingham Realtor • • • MO~EP~cnON : • • Homeowners insurance is great . It ca n protect you ag a inst a lmost • any conceivable damage or accident that can happen in, on, around and even away Irom your home. But do not make the mlstak.e of think- • • e e • • • ·• • ! ~ e• • • lng that your homeowner's Insurance will pay oft your mortgage upon the breadwinner's death. II won' t. For this type of protection, and It Is desirable, you must purchase a certain type of term life Insurance pol icy for a per iod of time equal to · the length of the mortgage roan . The ptem iums on such policies are relati vely low - in fact, they are abOUt tl)e l<rNest cost life insurance policies you can buy because t!W Insurance protection decreases with the reduction of your .mor· tgage Most Insurance companies will ta ilor a plan to Ill your needs and in .many cases you ca n have the payments Included In your mor· tgage payment to the bank. Check with your Insurance agent and he will be able to give' vou the detai Is regarding thiS protec tion. 11 there Is .an~hlng we can do to help you in the fi eld ot real e>tat• pleose phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE,512 Second Ave .. Galllpaljl. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. • • • • :e • • J ' the state cage tournament for the first time in 33 years, will battle Sandusky St. Mary's at II a.m. Friday. Southern is also the first school in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference to advance to state level competition. Shah escapes extradition proceedings their 1979 stop, then moved on to Morocco, the Bahamas, Mexico, the United States and Panama. Sadat has repeatedly offered them asylum in the paat year as the doors were slammed on them elsewhere. The · sbah's departure from Panamli stymied extradition efforts by the Khomeini regime, wllich had been given until today by the Psnamanlan government to file its evidence. A Panamanian attorney retained by the Iranian government had said he would meet the deadline, and Tehran warned that any attempt to block the extradition probably would prolong the captivity of the American hostages. The shah's "status here was like any other foreigner visiting our country,'' a Panamanian government statement said. "The only thing that could have changed that was the presentation of the extradition request." A U.S. official in Panama, who declined to be named, said, the U.S. govenunent would have preferred for the shah to remain In Panama "because this puts a new element in the situation and wedon'tlmow what • § B~ING IN YOUR WINDOW MEASUREM£NTS over village hall. Chief Cremeans said that Tyree removed some $52 from a pocketbook of Miss Howell before leaving tbe apartment vta a stairway. Appeals were made through police offlctals for Tyree to turn himseH in and he dld sWTellder himself to the sheriff's department about 1 a.m. Monday. He will now be charged with two counts ol breaking and entering plus the jail escape, Chief Cremeans reports. •' S.AVE A BIG 30% NOW ON CUSTOM DRAPES fOR HOME • OFFICE • CHURCH • : • •4 INCH TOPS DOUBLED AND BUCKRAM HEADED • • • • • e • • • • • •BOTTOM AND SIDE SEAMS BLIND STITCHED •BUTTERFLY PLEATS TRIPlE TACKED •COVERED WEIGHTS SEWN IN EACH CORNER •SIDE HEMS ARE DOUBLED •GENEROUS 5 INCH BOTTOM HEMS •SEAMS ARE HIDDEN' .. BEHIND PLEATS •DRAPES ARE ·FAN FOLDED "'" .EASY TO HANG ' ' I, < LARGE SELECTION ·oF FABRICS AND CO~ORS . e e . • e • • ~··6·~~···············~~········~· A victory parade assembled out- ovation. Team members each gave side the Convocation Center in a speech and there was one conunon Athens and the champion Tornadoes point they all wanted to express. were honor&! with a pollee escort, They were very grateful for the led by Meigs County Sheriff James tremendous support they had beell Proffitt. given at the game and on their trip As the parade progressed, many home. They gave a special "thank fine Meigs countians joined the you" for each of their supporters. caravan to pay bibute to the The Pep Rally ended with a bang af~ aouthern Meigs County team. Other ter Southern's "Purple Demon," deputies, Rscine pollee Chief Alfred Chris WoHe, made an appearance . Lyons, and Syracuse Chief Milton continuing his all out support for the Varian surrounded the Tornado bus team. As the crowd disassembled 811 a huge line of cars motored with a great feeling of pride and acthrough the streets of Pomeroy and compllshment, one Southern player Middleport. The streets were lined said, " This is something I'll never with fellow Meigs countians who forgetaslongaslllve!" showed their support, some even RECEPl'ION HELD joined In on the festivities. Swiday afternoon a reception was BIG TIMEOUT - Carl WoHe, center, gives instrucUons to his starThe victory parade then headed up held at the home of Carl WoHe to pay ters during the final time out taken in Saturday's Class A Regional game a well-deserved tribute to the river to Syracuse where enthustaatic against Indian Valley South. Southern, represe11ting the Racine area in followers stood in their yards and Southern Varsity Basketball team. waved from their porchea, many Attending were team members, holding purple banners or waving cheerleaders, parents, and the hardpurple flags. Horns were honking, working athletic boosters. The inpeople were shouting, kids \ ere formal affair enjoyed by all was just laughing, and everyone was excited. a get-together to honor the boys and Some were even outside leaning give everyone a chance to re-live over their second floor balconies Saturday's victory. The crowd lined supporting the Southern team. The the driveway of Southern's Head CAIRO, Egypt (Al') - Shah he said their price for the release of wtiOle touching and memorable Coach carl WoHe to greet him and Mohammad Reza Pahlavi arrived in the hostages- the return of the shah event reminded residents of young his Assistant Howle Caldwell, who Egypt today from Panama, and bis fortune to Iran - remains men coming home after fighing a were just returning from a trip to escaping extradition proceedings, unchanged. victorious battle. Columbus where they picked up after the Panamanian government 1be 60-ye&!'Old shah and his wife ·By thlll time the parade stretched tickets for the state toumamelll refused to let U.S. doctors operate on left Panama at midday Sunday in a ·nearly four and on.e .blill mlles 'ldlh.-game. Tickets-. iVant on- ale at bliil President AnWar Sadst Said the charterecr American ~. the day cangrested traffic line4 up from Southern High School at noon MODdepoeed monarclJ would be staying before the deadline for lawyers for downtown Racine to the lower end of day. · In Egypt permanently. the Iranian regime to submit an ofSyracuse. Signs, balloons, and banners Sadst met the shah at Cairo airficial request for his extradition. PEP RAUY decorated the reception area and port, and the two took a helicopter to The Panamanian government As the team entered Racine It was · newspaper clippings of the team : Maadl military hollpltal on the outbarred Dellikey frcm operating on welcomed by a bonfire, waving were put on display. Refreshments skirts of CaiJ:'o, where the shah is to the shah beCause Panamanian docfiaga, the "Purple Power Wagon" were served and plans were made Undergo medleal treatment. tors felt it would be an insult to them for the bip to Columbus. Southern, that displayed each player's name, There, Sadst was asked whether to bave the surgery performed by a 24-1, will play Sandusky St. Mary's, the shah would be staying in Egypt and a Pep Rally at the high school foreigner. White House adviser where an estimated 700 fans 26-0, in the State semi-finals this . permanently. "Yes, yes perHamilton Jordan flew ta Panama gatht!red to honor the boys for their Friday at 11 a.m. manently," Sadst said in his over the weekend to try to get the It was also announced that pep glorious performance. booming voice. shah to have the operation there, but signs, streamers, and other spirit Southern Principal Jim Adams inThe shah looked thin and very the ex-monarch decided against it troduced the Tornadoes and the tired after his overnigbt flight. He and left. huge crowd gave them a standing (Continued on page Jl · declined to answer reporters' A Panamanian government quesUons, saying, "After the spokesman said the sbah, "having operation we shall bave ample time received a personal mvitation frcm to speak with you." Egyptian President Anwar Sadst, The entire second Door of Maadl cho8e to move to Cairo," his first hospital was cleared for the shah, refuge artei' being driven from Iran who is suffering frcm lymph cancer in January 1979 by the revolution led by Ayatollah Rubnllah Kbomelnl. that is believed to have spread to the The shah and Empress Farah spleen. , The hospital's director, Dr. Sabri Diba spent sill days in Egypt during Ismael, W811 quoted as saying the shah could be operated on as early 811 today. But there were unconfirmed reports that the operation for removal of the spleen would be delayed until Or. Michael DeBakey, Mart Gregory Tyree, 18, Midthe famed ~rican surgeon, could dleport, lodged in the Middleport jall arrive and perform the surgery. on a breaking and entering charge, Tehran Rsdlo accused President escaped from the jail Saturday night carter and Sadst of conspiring to but was back into custody today. "save the H!Uer of our age" and said Middleport Pollee Chief J.J . "the burden of the Shah may speed Cremeans said that Tyree was up the explosion that will send Sadst arrested Friday on a charge of and the Shah to the dustbin of breaking and entering a lower Midhistory." dleport home stealing SGIIIe . . . A spokesman for the young At6:50p.m.Saturday, Tyree climmilitants holding the 50 American bed up the dwnbwalter leading to hostages in the American Embassy the apartment of Martha HOW!ii in Tehran declined to ccmment. But Escapee hack in jail OUR DECORATOR INDUSTRIES AND CORTI..EY FINE QUALITY RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP PR ICE FIFTEEN CEN T~ with parade, rally A large crowd was on band .last Saturday (March 15)' to help celebrate the 24th anniversary of the Ska~A-Way Roller Rink on the Chester Road. There were free refreshments and Bob and Marilyn Trussell, the owners, say that it is good to see so many families skating · together again. By the way, the 'l'riiSsells report they ·have received approximately 950 free passes to the rink Iiack from the Meigs Jaycee booklets which is good response. SAVE 30% Longer cruising range than Horizon, Chevette, Pinto, Monza , Mustang, Omni. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 Festivities open ELBERFELDS 1980 AMC SPIRIT LIFTBACK en tine United county celebrates victory Gig Powell, director ol the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club, is excited about the next "big band" to COllie to Royal Jak Park to play for the club. This time, It will be RIISS Morgan's orcheatra, wllich bas beelt around a long whlle and bas enjoyed nation wide popularity. Morgan's band will be appeal'lng in May. Judge Knight attends session.---------------------~POMEROY - Judge Charles Knight of the Meigs County Court attended a one-day Judicial College course entitled Criminal PretrialsPlan Bargaining in Columbus on March20, 1980. Common pleas court judges attending the course examined the nature of the pleas of guilty, no contest and not guilty. Methods for conducting effective criminal pretrail hearings were presented and discussed by attendees, as were the reasons for the plea bargaining process. Emphasis was placed on the role and responsibilities of the judge in the procedures, with practical approaches to the problem presented. Judges attending Ohio Judicial College courses have mdicated a conunltment on their part to keep current with recent developments in the law and to improve the quality of at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 28.. NO. 240 vice in the U. S. Navy and 20 year! on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. • • ·E~BERFEtDS IN P0MERG¥ t, ' ' '· " .. - TROPHY - Greg Ianni, tournament 018118ger, presents Southern TOrnado Head Coach cat! WoHe with the first place trophy, symbolic of winning the ClaM A Reglonals. Southern is the first SVII.C team ever to go as far as the state semi-finals. Roger D. Shultt, 30, ~ter, was w. while intoxlca~ following an aceldent Saturday at 10:30 p.m. Pollee Chief Milton Varian reported. ~ to Chief Varian, Shultz . was traVenng east on sa 124 In the village 'ol ·Syrliuse when be ran off the lilghway on the rtpt and struck · a guanlrall. Shl!itz was not injured. There was heavy damage to the Shultz vehicle. Shultz will apj)ear in court thlll evening. · ,lj The Meigs County Sheirff's Depar- tment is investigating four theft : complaints. . Michael Burke, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · infonned the department that a cow, : valued at $1,000, had been taken from hia fann. The animal was last seen late Sunday evening on March 16. . Oscar Maynard, Racine, reported : Sunday that sometime during the night, a mini bike was take frcm bis residence. Charles Schad, Zaleski, reported the theft of a compressor and air , welder. The two pieces of equipment · were taken from his vehicle while he . was ill Meigs County. The items · · were last seen Feb. 1. David Bumgardner, Rt. I, Mid- dleport, reported the theft ol a roll ol : electric wire, two rolls of ground : wire and a tool box taken from bis · van that was parked on SR 7 after It · stopped running. When he returned : to get the van Sunday he discovered the items missing. Showers likely and turning colder tonight. Lows between 35. and 40. Partial clear!Dg Tuesday. Higbl between 40 and 45. The chanee ol precipitation is 70 percent .tonl&bt and 20 percel)t Tilelday. man cited for DWI cited Syracuse Mayor Eller Pickens court on charges .~ driving Four theft cases being investigated Weather RECEIVES. REGIONAL 'Chester it will do." He was referring to the 50 Americans in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran 81\d three U.S. diplomats in the Iranian Foreign Ministry. Today is their 142nddsy in captivity. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Saturday that the departure of the shah from Panama and interruption in the extrad1Uon proceedings "will have a disastrous effect in Iran and probably prolong the process of resolving the problem of the hostages." The Los Angeles Times reported today that Ghotbzadeh offered to transfer the hostages from the embassy to some other place of confinement and have them given medical checkups if Panama would hold the shah until the extradition papers were filed. The New York Times said Gen. Omar Torrijos, the former Panamanian chief of state who Is still the dominant power in the country, told Iranian officials he "didn't have the means to stand up to the economic pressure" exerted on him by American "Republicans." MAKING PLANS - Left to right, Coach Wolfe, Mr. Adama, Principal, and Superiiltelldent Bobby Ord dlscusstriptoColumbus. \ A. MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting ol tbe Syracuse Fire Department tbia evening at 7 p.m. All members are urgedto~. . � 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 23, 1980 higginbotham laughlin runnion rupe