http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c3e9c370dd43ed8841ebcfe537271b2a.pdf 7b0f3007859b2fb80e4e909eb540463c PDF Text Text lG--The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo:t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mar. 28,1980 School discipline bill approved by Senate By ROBERT E. MILLER Allsoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Legislation designed to curb student discipline problems in Ohio's public schools h.as been approved by the Senate. Sen. John K. Mahoney, ]). Springfield, carrying the bill for the stste's major school teacher lobby, won :»-13 approval Thursday before the Legislature adjourned for an Easter break until April 8. Before House members headed home, they concurred 1111-1 with Senate amendments and sent to Gov. James A. Rbodes a bill that calls for reclamation of "orphaned" strip mine lands. The bill allows the state to make grants to non-profit groups which agree to reclaim the land for industrial, commercial and recreational purposes. All of the opposition to the school discipline measure, a priority of the 83,000-member Ohio Education Association, came f_rom Senate Republicans. During the three-hour debate, they were defeated in nine of 10 attempts to offer floor amend· ments. Sen. Paul P!elfer, R-Bucyrus, won approval of one amendment which assures permanent removal of students not only for assaulting a teacher, but for committing various other crimes on school property such as arson and drug abuse. But P!eifer joined a dozen of his Fines approaching $50,000 In total bave been Issued against nine sulH:ontractors working at the Mountaineer Power Plant at New Haven by tbe Oceupatlooal Safety and Health Administration, according to Stan Elliott, area director for OSHA. Tbe lines are the result of citations Issued by OSHA for 20 or more serious violations as well as other violalions described as ~<wtutul " and "repeated." Violations cited lneluded the Inadequate training of em· ployees, the exposure of em· ployees to lalllng hazards without adequate protection and other ) general " housekeeping" problems, Elliott said. PAT HILL FORD HAS THE ONLY CARS AND TRUCKS WITH IMPROVED MPG FOR ALL 1980 MODELS! THE Flnf ANDOtflY .t.UIOtAATIC OVltoflf\ll OI"'IOtol MA[)t tHAMlllfC,A, I ·---. . . -.. COLEMAN __._....,l_on_ -00-~ -ord""'l"-! CAMPING @o. 29~ HEADQUARTERS *STOVES *LANTERNS *ICE CHESTS ·- .........-.----·_,.., =::::::;::.~.£~-== ··-· ~~ --~-~ -·~-'"­ --­ ·· -·~·-·~-· *FUEL FORD *MANY MORE COLEMAN PRODUCTS SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW FORDS NOW AT... PAT HILL FORD For A Friendly Deal See: Darrell Doddril or Pat Hill -Gen . Mgr. Ph . 992·2 196 ' BAUM TRUE VALUE colleagues In voting against the bill. They said It does little more than create "a mountain of paper work," as Sen. Paul R. Mati.a, R-Westlake, put It, while imposing more costly state mandates on local school districts. Mahoney defended the proposal as at least a start in efforts to cut down on violence and truancy not only in big city schools, but also in mediwn and small communities where discipline probleiiiB are increasing. Among other things, the bill provides for permanent removal of students who assault teachers and commit violations of the criminal, juvenile or drug laws, from the building where an offense occurs. J uctses could assign them to other schools or acbool districts, but If it were another district, the parents would have to pay tuition. The bill, which now goes to the House, also extends parental Involvement in truancy problems by requiring parents to telephone the school on days their children are going to be absent. If a student were absent and the call not received by the school, then the school would call the parents at the end o!the'day to adVise that their youngster had been absent. The bill establishes eight-member "conununlty committees" in .each district in which parents, teachers and school employees would seek s. Jrd Ave . Middleport, Oh . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) repayment will begin after that Emergency loans approved for five date, officials said. Ohio school districts bring to ~ .3 Other districts and the amOWJt of million the amoWJt advanced to the loans received were: Ottawa cash-short systems so far this school Glandorf, Putnam CoWJty, $235,404; year, state education officials say. Springfield, Summit County, Release of the funds by the state $213,773; Central, Defiance County, Controlling Board Thursday leaves $82,974; and McComb, Hancock an estimated $16.7 million for the County, $45,863. rest of the biennium, said John ParAll five intend to place tax levies sons, the agency's executive direc- before voters in June or November, tor for school ma1111gement services. officials said. Two districts, Campbell and Man· On another matter, Sen. Harry sfield, received loans from the Meshel, a board member, asked the Emergency School Advancement panel to adopt stricter controls over Fund last fall. the use of consulting firms by state It was created in 1978 to help finart- agencies. cially-struggling school systems The Youngstown Democrat said which would otherwise have to close. he was "increasingly concerned" All five systems which received about the adequacy of information loans Thursday faced that prospect, supplied to the board by agencies controllers were told. But release ri seeking approval to hire conthe funds, to be repaid from the sultants. districts' future state subsidies, will •'At the same time, I am also conallow them to remain open through cerned about the increasing number Dec. 31, education officials said. of such contracts at a time when The largest loan, $455,950, went to govenunent should be concerned the Campbell City School District in about justifytng every dollar of tax· Mahoning County. The district is payers' money it spends," he said. still paytng off an advance obtained He proposed the board use new last fall and will not be free of the criteria in deciding whether to apdebt until June 1981. The new loan prove such requests in the future. Area deaths. • • Jack Kennedy Spires, 50, a resident of Rt. I, Langsville, died at 11 a.m. Wednesday at hiB home following an apparent heart attack. He was born March 2$, 1930, in Gallipolis son of the late Calvin Spires and Ruth McCalla Spires, sho survives. Mr. Spires attended school in HWY (.;\EPA 20 EST MPG ~EST MPG U• lb.. llgwM for caaaparl10a. Yo\U' rewlll mory d.Uier du. to drtriag ,,...._ trip l"flb nd weatber co•~IIUo• AatMI blgbwcry miiM~ will be 1-. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. We wrote the book OD 4-wh..l drlYe. • Big Savings During our End of the Month :saie--F riday, March 28th-Saturday, March 29th -Monday, March 31st. .. • Save 30% Now During Our Sale of Custom Made Drapes. Riverside AMC-Jeap 446-9800 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Clarence Hayman, Jr., Racine; E1ma Sindle, Springfield; Donna Fortune, Racine; Helen George, Bidwell; All_ce Clark, Middleport; Paul Burton, Racine; Rebecca Stobart, Racine. Discharged-Elmer Bowles, Harley Roberts, June Pratt, Edna Lavender, Donald Greene, Bertha Rife, Joan Justis and Eula Price. SQUAD CAll .ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Ball Run at 1:55 a.m. Friday for Willlann Morris and at 8: '!1 a.m. Friday to Lasley St. for Alfred Gans. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center. FAC GALLERIES CLOSED The Galleries at Rlverby, home r1. the French Art Colony, will be closed on Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and30. .. • S~ve, Too, on couch and Chair Throws. · Home Furnishings-1st Floor - 195 Upper River Road ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY . '. ' VOL 15 NO. 9 MEETING AT I P.M. A meeting of the M-G-M men's' slow pitch softball league will be held Sunday, March 30, at I p.m. at the R. C. gara11e in Middleport, not 7 p.m. 88 WBS aMounced. · ASJtTOWED A marriage license was issued to Allen Kewlth Cbevaller, 18, Rt. 1, • Reedsville, and Brenda Lee BartirnU&, 21,1U. I, Reedaville. ...1M80UGBTINsurr A suit In the amount r1. $233,146.40 baa been flled in Melga County CamIliOn Pleu Court by Jimmy W. and Carrie L. Deem, qainlt DaVid E. Rca, Ml'!leport. . ' The llidt Ia for lnJurt•lllltalned In an autcmoblle accident on June 3, lr18. mayor; John Nunley, executive board member; Sam Church, president of United Mine Workers and Jerry Blnnl, secretary-teasurer of District 6. - TimesSentinel photograph by Celia Roush. AMONG those speaking outside the Pt. Pleasnt IM Saturday afternoon during a District 6 United Mine Workers rally were, left to right: John Guzek, presl· dent of District 6 in Ohio·: John Musgrave, Pt. Pleasant Rahall calls for probe jn ·~ alleged acts .Bank -p resident Cornett retires .... ' GALiJPOLIB - U. A. Cornett, foWJderl of the G and J'' Auto Parts firm, Gallipolis, h.as retired as president of the Commercial and Savings Bank. Come~. w!Jo bec.ameNtrector of the C and S Bank on June -19, 1950, had serVed as president since May 10, 19'11. He was the bank's third president since 1908. Cornett married Clara Marie Boaold Oct. 6, 1930 and they are the parents of five children. There are also 14 grandchildren. Cornett will continue as an active director for the financial institution. U. A. CORNET!' Dr. Villanueva opens office in Gallipolis POMEROY Dr. E. S. will open a new medical office <11 family practice and gynecology at 12 State St., GaWpoli.s, on April I. Office hO\U'S will be 2 to 6 p.m. on Monday, TUesday, Thursday and Fridays. His main office Is located at the Meigs Medical' Building in Pomeroy and will remain open 9 . a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Dr. Mel Simon, a urologist, will join Dr. Villanueva at the State St. office on Monday and Wednesdays. Dr. Villanueva specialized in obstetrics and gynecology In Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City. He began practice in Pomeroy in- 19'15. Since then, he has taken several coutses in family practice at different medical universities, passing the bOard examination. · He lives with his wife, Lydia, a consultant dietician, and their three children at Tara Estates in Addison. PRICE 35 CENTS / ( ~ ' ! ,_l.l .- 11 . ' DR. E. S. VILLANUEVA • A-41 D+9 A-2 1).2-3 Local Llfeltyle A-3-8 . State and •donal TV guide WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though It recently aMOWiced its first surplus in 34 years, the Postal Ser· vice plans to increase mall rates by early next year. The mail agency's governing board scheduled a closed session for Monday in Baltimore to discuss "ratemaking strategy." However, officials declined to say if the board will decide on new rates at that time. Postmaster General William F. Bolger says that rates will bave to go up early next year to make up for rapidly rising expenses in delivering the mall. What he h.as yet to say is how much the rates, which now in-' elude a 15-cent charge on first-class letters, will rise and exadly when the hike would take effect. . Weather e Area deaths Cluslfled ads s~ The latter described miners as "Lifeblood of the coWJtry,'' and "Salvation of the country." He added "Miners will continue to fight as l~g as there is one mine closed or one miner out of work in Ohio." John Musgrave, Pt. Pleasant mayor, welcomed miners to Mason CoWJty. Ohio and West Virginia Governors James Rhodes and Jay Rockefeller were invited to the rally, but were unable to attend. Following Saturday afternoon's activities, a dinner and dance was held at the Pt. Pleasant IM Saturday night . Runaway barge hits pier, . traffic"'h alted on bridge . POINT PLEASANT - 'l'raffic on the Sliver Memorial Bridge was halted for a time Friday afternoon when a runaway barge struck one of the bridge's piers. The impact reportedly caused some minor damage to the pier although the extent of this damage has not yet been learned. The barge was owned by American Commercial Barge Line of Jeffersonville, Indiana and was being loaded with coal upriver at Zinn's Coal Company. Apparently the barge came loose from its moorihgs while workmen were out to lunch. Portsmouth Docking, 441 Upper upriver from the Silver Memorial River Rd., reportedly suffered Bricfgl!. heavy damage as a result of Friday's incident. Following the Impact, law offlcets Mason Cowliy Deputy Sheriff at the scene cautiously permitted Marc Kearns reported he received a one lane of traffic at a time to cross call at 1:45 p.m. that the barge was the span before t,)ten opening one · lane on each side· of the bridge. headed down the Ohio River toward the bridge and was already apBridge inspectors from CMrleston proaching the mouth of the were on the scene at 4:30 p.m. to Kanawha River. determine how much damage was Keams sped to the bridge and sustained by the bridge. halted traffic at I: 47 p.m. Shortly Aiding the Mason CoWJty Sheriff's after that, he said, the barge struck Department with traffic control the pier closest to the Ohi_o shore. were the W.Va. State Police, There were also unconfirmed Gallipolis Police Department, Gallta reports that the barge also hit one of County Sheriff's Department and the piers of the railroad bridge the Ohio State Police. • B-1·9 C-1-8 D-1 D-f Rain Sunday with highs in the mid to upper 50s. The chance of rain is 90 percent SWJday. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mouday lbrougb Wednesday: A ~~ ol Showers Monday. l'alr Tuesday ,..th a· ~ba~Jce of rain Wednesday liigbs from~ low , 50s In the north to mid 50s In the •1111lh. LGwil In the mid 3011 to low upriver of the bridge. Damage to the bridge was described by a West Virginia Department of Highways spokesman as minor. The stray barge was recovered a few hundred feet down-river of the span. TRAFFIC WAS TEMPORARILY HALTED on the Silver Memorial Bridge Friday afternoon, during a · heavy rain, when a coal-carrying barge broke loose and drifted into a pier. About 14 tons of coal had been loaded aboard the barge at Zinns Coal Co., located just Market 'incredibly quiet' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moWJted a broad rally and precious-metals prices gained groWJd late last week .as financial markets recovered from a sliver· price plunge. . But analysts were wondering Saturday if the gains would be shortlived as worries over rising interest rates and a slowing economy returned. •'The 'marltet is inC!'edibly qu\et," said Jacll Boyd of Drexel, ,Burll¥m & La'rnbert Inc. Friday as the mood on sliver exchanges calmed coni' · pared to Thursday's tumultuous condition~ . ) \ to negotiate without a strike." Church pointed out economic conditions at contract expiration time, "Could be detrimental in a quick solution.n The president was introduced by Jerry Blnnl, secretary-treasurer of District&. other speakers included John Guzek, president of District 6; John Nunley, executive board member and Blnnl along with Charles Grinun, head of COMPAC, the Wlion 's political arm in District 6; Neil Fostenson, ex-00-ector of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Assn., and· Jim McAvoy, director of the Ohio Envirorunental Agency . Despite profit, rate hike sought Inside today. . Ecutorlal \ Farm news CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Rep. Nick Raball h.as aceused the federal Office of Surface Mining of siphoning off to private lobbying groups federal fWJds deSignated for surface mining programs • Rahall and other congressman called on the Justice Department to investigate charges that the OSM used public money to engineer support for strong surface mining regulations. OSM officials allegedly disCussed using federal funds to rally enviroMnentai groups in support of tougher enforcement regulations and powers for the agency. They also allegedly talked about generating opposition against coal industry efforts to blunt such · regulations. A spokesman for Rahall said the Justice Department also will be asked to study allegations that agency officials were urged to use federal contract money intended for state surface mining programs as a tool to influence the legislative interests of congressmen from nort-eoal mining states. PT. PI.EASANT - Sam Church, president of the United Mine Workers of America, was among those on hand here Saturday for a District 6 rally at the Pt. Pleasant IM. · District 6 includes approxinlately 2,000 miners in Meigs County. The rally was sponsored by women supporters of the UMW. Church told those gathered in front of the Pt. Pleasant IM, "There are many problems facing the UMW and coal miners. One is the upcoming contract." He reminded in· dividuals, "We had the longest strike In history in 19'17-78. We don't want another strike. We would like ( • "We are Interested In finding ways that the state can facilitate an Increase in the amoWJt of money available to prospective homebuyers," the Dayton Democrat said. Not only is the Legislature seeking ways to keep the economy moving, but it also is resisting Carter's ·apparent effort to end the federal revenue -sharing program with the states. The House approved 59-:11. last week a resolution by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, [).Cleveland, urging the U.S. Congress to retain the program which provides the state government with about $100 million a year. District 6 W rally held in area Saturday ·-· SKATINGPARTYSA'nlRDAY The Western Boot CB Club will hold a skating party for members and their families at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Skate-A-Way Rink near Cllester. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1980 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Elshoff also pointed out that in the case of savings and loans, a bill such as Carney's would preclude resale of mortgages to the federal home loan mortgage program which would be charging more than 10 percent. " I understand the consumer illsue. It's attractive . But there has to be a spread of at least I percent between the cost to us and what we get back on loans," said Elshoff, whoSe organization represents 375 of the 394 savings and loans in Ohio. Fries said his committee will elicit testimony from lending institutions, state agencies, the real estate and homebuilding industries, and others. entitte tmes Vill~t~ueva ELBERFELD$ ,. Jeep. - 1 TAGDAYTOMORROW The Meigs High School Girls Athletic lloo8terll will stage tag day 1----~---------------------, in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland tomorrow (Saturday) from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. L .• Earl Robert Hall, 36, Weston, W. Va., who was apprehended Wednesday In Lebanon Township waived extradition Thuraday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He was released to West Virginia State Police to face breaking and entering and grand theft charges. A 14-year old Columbus youth who was arrested in Colwnbus Tuesday for the breaking and entering of the GUprln residence was conunitted to the Ohio Youth CommisiJion by Meigs County Juvenile Court. He will be taken to Columbus Monday. His 15 year old brother was committed earlier for hiB part in the breaking and entering. mortgages are going to turn over," Cameysald. But he said he hopes, during legislative hearings, "that we can find something that would he actuarially sound." He acknowledged the need to fight lnflation, but said "we can't just shut everybody down. People have to work and we have to protect jobs." KeMeth Elshoff of Columbus, president of the Ohio League of Savings Associations, said Carney was correct in that its member Institutions expect the average mor· tgage to be refinanced about every nine years. • 1 Mrs. Edythe Hazelton Welch, 73, Pomeroy, died Thuraday night at the Pinecrest Care Center, Galllpoli.s, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Welch was a member of the Pomeroy Church r1. Christ. She Is survived by three sisters, Marie Leifheit, Pomeroy; Thelma Gibbs, Circleville, and Ruth Young, Rutland; two brothers, Harry Hazelton, Columbus, and James Hazelton, Hemlock Grove. Twelve nieces and nephews and 12 p t nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at anytime after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Jack Spires CIIJ)Ount to your down payment when you buy your new '79 or '80 J"P Cherok... old mortgages by homebuyers when the current interest rate is more than 10 percent. The rates now average 14 percent to 15 per cent, and virtually no one is borrowing to buy houses, say spokesmen for a stagnate real estate industry. Carney's bill is not likely to go anywhere in its present form, by his own admission. He said he Introduced it without realizing its ef· feels on banks banks and other mor· tgage lenders. '' I was not aware that banks, when they set their interest rates, take averages of how many times their ders to make more money avail.able for automobiles, appliances, and other big ticket items backing up on sales lots and in stock rooms around the state. At the .same time, Rep. Thomas Fries, ]).Dayton, chairman of the House Finapcial Institutions Committee, has launched a series of hearings to determine what, if anything, the state can do to m.ake more money avail.able for housing loans. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, ]). Boardman, is sponsoring a bill that could become a vehicle. It requires lenders to pennit the asswnption of waived Edythe Hazelton Welch REB!TE WHEN YCU BUY ! NEW JEEP. CHERCHEE 11 • Durablllty and dependability you can count onl • Value! An lnvHtment In a J"p 4-whHl drive ~ptem payelor ltMll. • Bad weather driving confidence! Receln a check lor $500 dlrect from JHp Corporation. or apply the IICIJDe ByROBERTE.MUJ ER Auoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If Ohio is an example, President Carter is in for tough sledding in his effort to put the brakes on inflation .and balance the federal-budget. The Democrat-controlled General Assembly h.as juat sent GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes an emergency bill allowing state-chartered banks and credit unions to hike interest rates on consumer 1011118 to 18 percent. Currently, they are limited to about 15 and 12 percent, respectively. Rhodes is expected to sign the bill. Sponsors say it will encourage len- Extradition . Salem Center. In 1951, he was Inducted into the U.S. Army. He served his country during the Korean Conflict. He was employed by Wasserstnm Sheet Metal Plant in Columbus most of his life. Survivors include three children: Jack, Jr., RaCine; James and Jack Randall, both at home; two brothers and three sisters: Mrs. Delores Jeffers, CroWn City; Mrs. Walter (Marion) McCally, Vinton; Mrs. Eloise Wooten, Albany; Charles Spires, Rt. 2, McArthur; Ronald Spires. He was a member of the Rutland American Legioo Post, and Disabled American Veterans. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at Miller's Hcime for Funerals in Gallipolis with Rev. Brown officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home from :Hand 7-9 p.m. today. Mary Tracy Bolinger nEW!nD YCUnSELF WITH! • The venatlllty of a family wagon with the added bonue of famoua JHp 4-whHl drive. • Fuel Economy! Agencies would be required, among other thinga, to Identify the number of state contracts a designated contractor has with the state and the specifics regarding them They would also be required to report on the consultant's total number of employees and the percentage which are minority group members. In addition, agencies would have to determine whether the firm has bad complaints of discriminatory practices lodged against it. In other business, the board: -Releued $605,000 for renovations at Kent State University's Columbiana Branch at East liverpool; -Granted a request from the Columbus Technical Institute for release of •134,899 In contingency funds for renovation of the administration building. .. 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. More Rewards! Ohio fights to keep economy going Emergency school loans approved Mrs. Mary Tracy Bolinger, 116, 101 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . L . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Thuraday at the Arcadia Nursing Home. She was a daughter of the late Thomas and Murl Holt Tracy. She was also preceded in death by a son, Harry, three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Bolinger attended the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Ver. non Bolinger; five daughters, Mrs. Martin (Evelyn) DeBellis, Columbus; Mrs. James (Edith) Kevan, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Edward (Hazel) Genheimer, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Craft, Hattiesburg, Miss.; a son, Raymond Bolinger, Cambridge; four sisters, Mrs. Murl Hines,' Mrs. Nelia Bradshaw and Mrs. Jessie Tracy, aU of Warren, and Mrs. Bessie Pullins, Middleport. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren among which is Jo Ann Bolinger, Pomeroy, and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing FWJeral Horne with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Buri.al will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime. 461 anawers to discipline related problems. It also provides for studies at the state and local level. It requires the Ohio Department of Educatloo to gather information from local districts and issue a biennial report recommending ways to deal with discipline problems. Mati.a, who had four amendments defeated, especl.aUy deplored the provision for the crosa-cbeck telephone calls which he said will require big schools to hire additional clerical help. Others pointed out that the.-e are areas in which the parents do not have telephones, and that in ot,hers where students are bused, the calls · may have to be made lmg distance. • 011 and precious-metals Issues Thursday's 63.1!1S lllllllon. Thursday's stock-price drop were standout gainers on stock exbegan after plunging sUver prices changes Friday, but "there are so many sellers still in the wings," ,eaid Ignited rumors that the Hunt family , analyst Charles Jensen of. MKI of Texas, wbo were both heavy • borrowers and large sUver holders, ; _ Securities. would be WJBb\e to meet borrowing , "I don't think (the stock market COIJ!mitments they had made to the ~ rally) will last more than one or two Bache Group, a. leading brokerage ~ days," he said. The Dow Jones average of 30 inhouse. " The market recouped much of Its 1 dustrials, off by more than 25.points late Thursday, closed up by 17.67 . losses in the lllst minutes ot trading l Thqrsday after reports circulated Friday at 777.65 as advances outthat the HWJIS could meet the~~' com- ·: numbered declllles on the New York Stock Exchange by 6-1. . mltments and Bache.SIIldtlle tamlly ~ had p~~t up adequate collateral for Big BOllrd volume carne to 46.72 their loans. million shares, sharply !Qwer than • f. • �A·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1900 ..-·...... ,.. : .-------------------------~. - .... .... ... .... .. A..a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 ~unbaJl ~im.es- ~entintl Opinions and Comments INTERNAL ::! REVENUE . ----------------------------~ junllau ~imes- ~cntinel Letters of opini1,111 a re welcom~ Tlwy .'ihould tJe les..~ than:nl wonb long 1or Sl.lbject to redUl.'tion by the editor~ and must be Slgnfli With the stgnee 's address Names may be withheld upon pubUcation. However. on request. nllmes wiU bt: disc:l!lSed. Letters should be in good tam. addrt'ssing lssues, nut ~rsonalille.'l . GALUPOLIS Ohio~l . Postn~o:r AUPITfNG Paid at Gaillpolltl, THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publl.shed every WMk dby c\'~ mng except Sa turday . Entered as ~rxi clas.'llllBilirlg matter ot Pomeroy, Ohio PostOfftct' By carrier daily and Sund11 y 9lk per week. Motor route $3.90per month MAll. SliBSCRlPTION RATES The GallipoliJ Daily Tribune ln Otuo and West V1rguua one year $33.00; SlX months U7. ~ ; three months $10.5o0. Elsewhere $38.00 per year: sUI monll15 l20 00: Lhree monlh.~ Sll .OO; motor route $3.90 monthly. The Daily Sentinel, one year SJJ.OO; Stx month.'i 5 17 . ~ : three months $'A!.OO . ELsewhere $3UMl ; st. months$20.00. three months Sll .OO. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the liSt' fo r publlcauon of a ll news dispatches credited to the newspaper and ulso Lhe loca l news pllbhshcd herei n. :AP news analysis Anti-inflation: :twill it work? "Your withholding payments last year can not be listed as '9haritable gifts' and deducted.'' ·' : . > Berry's World Today's commentary Bell chases S. Dakota political dream By Tom Tiede SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (NEA)- A quarter-century ago a yOWig man drove an old car over the lonely roads of this state, pw'suing a political dream. He knocked on doors, collected names, and established a vote manufacturing organization that was to propel him into the American history books. George McGovern. Today there is another yotmg man traveling the roads here In another car, pursuing another ambitious dream. Dale Bell, a 30-yeaNJid small businessman, is knocking on doors, collecting names, and trying to establish a Ioree of his own to end the service of South Dakota's most prominent politician. Bell, a Republican, is opposing Democrat McGovern in November's senatorial race. And it's not easy. McGovern has 28 years of experience, 20 in Congress. Besides, eight years after his run for the White House, McGovern remains one of the best known and most influential men in the nation. But Bell insists he can be beaten. And a good many South Dakotans agree w1ili- him. McGovern has never been overwhelmingly popular here, and polls now indicate his public support is often less than 50 percent. State Republican officers say the senator may be at the most vulnerable point of his career. His problems shouldn't be sur· prlslng. McGovern is the preeminent liberal legislator in Amll'ica, and South Dakota is decidedly conservative. He faUed to carry the state In the 1972 presidential election, and had to struggle to edge an unknown OP' ponent in the 19'14 Senate race (he WOI\ by 7,000 votes). 'l'!iren along came Bell. In 1978, the one-time Spearfish grocer set up a sollcltation drive called "Target McGovern." People across the country were asked to donate money to be used to eliminate the senator from office. In the first mailing, Bell received what he says was "an astonishing" $30,000. Target McGovern was so successful, actually, that national conaervatlve groups adopted the tactk. Soon the media spread the idea that McGovern and some other llbel'llll senators were defeatable in 1!180. Since then a considerable swn of cub has been raised to assist oppo11ing candidates in the en· deavor. t.R all, five senators have been tarjated: McGovern, Frank Church of Idaho, Birch Bayh of Indiana, John Culver of Iowa, and Alan Cranston of California. Of the lot, collllervatlves think McGovern may be the least difficult to topple. And that's why candidate Bell is traveling about this state knocking on doors. cut of the last decade. •. No doubt Bell is on an uncertain In contrast, Bell chaired a South· journey. And he must pass the Dakota committee to save the primary before he can get to Panama Canal, he is president of a McGovern. Up to now, Bell and a gun group, and he promotes school· farmer named Wayne Peterson prayer. He l.s antl-Cormmmist, pro-• have been sole competitors for the Christianity, and in favor of un- · R~publlcan nomination. However, . fettered free enterprise. Likewise he · James Abdor, one of the state's tWo believes U.S. forces should be armed congressmen, has also jwnped into to the teeth. the altercation. Indeed, the only thing the adYet Bell believes he will win the versaries agree on Is political GOP bid because he offers the strategy. Bell says the senator Is the ' clearest alternative to the in· most sophisticated campaigner In cumbent. He is as conservative as the nation, hence he has decided to Sen. McGovern is liberal. He was out-McGovern McGovern. He says · educated on Barry Goldwater he will do everything the latter does, aphorisms before graduating to and more, including bulwarking his Ronald Reagan; he ran part of conduct with computer programs. Reagan's Texas campaign in the Also he says he's going to compete · 1974 primaries. with McGovern on the solon's own Bell says he is poles apart from turf, the more urban eastern half of · McGovern on virtually every issue. the state. "My Idea Is to tell every And he proves it by passing out a voter what klnd of a person George facsimile of a recording disc that he McGovern really Is. Not many know, calls McGovern's "record." On one for example, that he ranks fifth side Bell has printed many of the among congressmen who take senator's votes and positions. On the junkets at ta:rpayer expense." Observers ·say It's too early to other he explains his energetic assay the Bell threat. Bt& McGovern opposition to them all. The disc says McGovern voted to is apparenUy apprehensive. He has give away the Panama Canal. He recently begun tapping supporters voted for gun registration and OP" for funds that he hopes will total $1.5 poses voluntary prayer in school. to $2 milllort by November. He Bell says McGovern is one of three definitely does not want to lose the senators to · vote against the entire presidency and a Senate seat as well defense budget of the current fiscal to the Tories. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) year, and to resist ~very major tax . Washington report Things are tough all over, right? ByDooGraff '11le general economy receives a questions on specifics of the Things are tough aU over, right? vote of confidence from better than American situation induced a reBattered by inflation, the economy 54 pen:ent. They do not expect to be evaluation of attitudes on the is falling apart. The energy pinch broader question. overtaken by Japanese or Eurothreatens to turn the lights down pelllll and replaced as the most proThe irHiepth interviews were conlow, if not completely out. sperilUBlarge nation in the world. ducted by Civic Service with 1,61linAbroad, crisis follows erlsls in an On the world political scene, con· divlduals In all 50 states and the ominous MJSh. At home;· the post· District of Colwnbia. fldence was even stronger - ahnost Watergate morality In national 69 gercent believing ihe United Optimistic attitudes were most government brought us first Staters is capable ol meeting prevalent at opposite ends of the Koreagate and now Abscam. And at challenges on many fronts and ~ educational scale - among those the local level, staving off collapse !lllbllng a superpower of worldwide with advanced academic degrees rather than public service has infhaenCe. and those with only an elementary become the first order ol business education. Grouped according to ADd saving the best for ahnost for cities - even th011e, lilte Chicago, last, Amerlcilns would appear to be age, those over 45 tended to have that were supposed to work. far from as turned of1 politically as Clearly, the future appears bleak. reaction to Washington scandals and Except, as It turns out, to most the crisis-ridden state of local Americans. govenunent in recent' years might !f you look at the up side of the indleate. A potent 74 percent figures just in from an opinion poll belkves the system still works conducted by Civic Service, Inc., a compared with an avowedly St. Louis-based political research pe·dmtstlc minority of only 15.7 perorganization, there is a lot more cellt. Faith persists In tile capability buoyancy in the American mood and of ~can politiell processes to Today is Sunday, March 30, the faith in the American f\ltllre than provide solutlona to public problems 90th day of 1980. There are 276 days might be expected In thfs time of and to encourage popular involve- left in the year. well-publicized troubles. meqt In the political process. Today' a highlight in history : Asked, for example, how they By the time the interviewees were On March 30, 1867' Secretary of foresaw the quality ol life for hit with the last quest!~ of the ~te Willlam Seward and the Americans in years to come, almost series, 59 percent were of the opinion Russian minister to the United 45 percent of the interviewees that their children would enjoy as States reached agreement on .the thought it would decline from what good or even bette~' a life as thelf American p~halle of Alaska for we now know. But a shade more than own. A bit mOre than 311 percent saw $7.2 million dollars. 50 pereent thought It would be unthe ..JieXt generation's situation as On.this date: changed or even better. wcftelling. , In 1842, ether was reportedly UBed That question may be reprded as Tl!f* Is a strvnger positive as an anesthetic for the first time by a near stand-Gil. But fi'OIII there on, ~ than to tl!t ~ ques- a.Gelqia.doctor, Crawford Long. · ihere was a pronoWJCed ~t to the tiOI!j;ll'blch a~ essentially · IR ]170, Texas was readmitted into positive side In the answera. , the lime quality of'life point fl'lllll a the uoillll after the civil war. ' An impressive 63 pel'llil!t believe . ~ angle. That may auaest. Ill 1967, the U.S. ~av)l's second that prellent energy problems will be UJa&.·tlie phras!M bl.the qlielltlonlil atomic ,powered auilmarine, the resolved so t.'lat the standard of liv~ ol P!'Oietl.v lollched hidden "Seawolf," was ~Oned at · ing to which we have 'becune acr t !l•• ol patental protectiveness, GnKcili;Conn. . · . customed, can not.only·be iDaintaln· 0r'.l might be that the gen~rally In 1987, the NQI'th Atlantic TreatY. .' Ujllilillt ~ \o the intervening OrganiZation bowed to · French · ed 1-ut continue to Improve. more positive ouUoots while the most p.-onounceclly negative were the under-3011. And a flilntly sexist tilt was delectable, with more males than females , resgonding optlmlsticall,y. • Sue~ f).ne slicing of the plamt, : however, yields retums II. rapidly : diminishing Interest. What staads • out above all Is a continuing lively : commitment among Americans to : ~ Americail future. , : And you illlow wbat they say about ; where there'~ life . . ·' • ) •• • •. .. ,~ ' :J " Don 't give me that 'I gqofed. JUSt like C:Jrter did 011 that U.N. resolution vote '." , COlDRS BRIGHT AS EASTER EGGS - A PERFECT GIFT FOR A ONE. 41. The patrol reports Flowers' east bound auto passed .off the right side of the roadway into a ditch. The Gallia·Meigs Post in· vestigated three other accidents Friday. Officers were called ta the scene of a tw~vehicle accident on SR 141, at 11:04a.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Jim Duke, 16, Patriot, had stopped on the roadway for an animal. A vehicle driven by James lll!tt, 51, Patriot, failed to stop and struck the Duke auto In tKe rear. , Rutt was cited on a charge of DWI. The Shoe Box Middleport, Ohio <lMI Uik en Reg. 1M Misses' Colorful New 2-Pc. Knit Pant Suits Misses' and Jrs.' Stretch Gabardine Pants 88 99 Reg. •9.96 FREE we offer FREE engraving on a II cross pen and pen· ells we sell. Smart spring-into-summer styles. Shortsleeved, pullover or button-front tops. Coordinating pull-on pants. Solid colors, patterns. Carefree knits. Sizes 10- 18. Misses' Visa® Knit Classic Bow Blouse 99 Save•2 Save '2 or '3 Two-way strelch polyester gabard ine f o r easy fil , great look s. Zip-fron t slyle s (m is ses' with belt) . Super selection of sprmglime shades. Sizes 8- 18 and 5·15 . Soft, Visa"' te<tur ized polyester in th e season 's prettiest sol id colors. Slighlly galhered at the shoulders. Lorog, cuffed sleeves. Sizes 32-38 . STOCK UP NOWI White pleads guilty to lesser charge . ' GAWPOLIS - . Charged with gross sexual Imposition, David Allen White, no address listed, pleaded guilty Friday In Gallipolla Municipal Court· to the reduced charge of sexual imposition, a misdemeanor, and was fined •100 plus a 60 day · suspended sentence. Leslie Saxton, Cheshire, pleaded not guilty to a charge of nOIHiupport. Bond was set at ~ continued. Three other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Gothard G. Peterson, 31, Hamden, Conn., pleaded guilty to a charge of · DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Forfeiting $30 each on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device were Angela A. BrownDelaney, 22, Gallipolis; and James 0. Saunders, 18, Gallipo!ill. 78 · - - • Orion® Acrylic Wintuk* Knitting Yarn Handsome Floral Print Draperies Sun-Welcoming Open-Weave Panel 63" or 84" LENGTH 63" or 81" LENGTH ~. . '10 2!?el. ••.11 Reg. *'J ••., and *IA'J "Shelt on " traditional Horol prin t. WALLS CLEANED Our quality-tested Wintuk* in an out.s tanding co lor co llection far sprmgt1me kn1ttmg , crochet1n g (3 \12 -oz. ombres and 4-oz. solids) . Machine wash ' n' dry, colorfast. ®DuPont Reg. TM 'DuPontCM C SK . Regular •1.22 • KODAK Ektralite 10 Camera Outfit Lacy (let pone! in white, decor colors . Use a lone or as underdropery M.o ch1ne washable , no-iron polyester. 60" wide walla and eei lin&s will Lighlweighl. .. easy to use. Just aim and shoot. dard 25mm lens with fixe•d ·l focus from 5' to infinillr :. l loo k like new Film , batteries incl Mac hine washable , no-i ron polyester. Go ld or blue . Si ngle window width . Your pal,ted 1fter clu ninl with ne wly invented ICientlftC K,odacolor Il Film machina. Reuontblt . All WOik IUitanletd. • 126-SIZE • 12·EXPOSURE and refugi!es. .. . One Year, -so: Qw, Dick 'lbim·burgh a~ the evacuation II. preschoolchildren aDilPre&nut. . . from wltlU five lllil• II. U. c:rip- • .pled 'I'l)ree Mile llland mr''1' J1i1!1t : following a I!8W ~- of i1ldlac- • tivlty. . : • ~ Today's birtiiiiQI: , _ 'ClA : :•• ......... : Frantie~---~. ·- :. i8ealtyla4 . It a Wilde( ,~l)--• -Oeuar !· , ' . • ( I ild J36 NOTIQ : We have added the famous demands and formally c!Oied NA'l'O ; mllltary hradqua1'tera II\ France. : Five yean aco: lhe ]forth Viet-· Mmese ~ ov~ ba Nq f!lllowlnl ' the collapse II. government l'lllliltance the flight of. tbo.wallda of Director~_. • Regular · FrH Elllmtlt TodJJy in histpry• • • • IIDTI~©©W 4 Days:' Sun.-Wed., Mar. 30,31, Apr. 1,2 Angel Treads ' With each passing day, more doubts surface whether President Carter's new anti-inflation program is the right ~ medicine for the ailing economy, or whether the ad• ministration's latest attempt is already being swept away • by events. : One problem that seemingly distresses everyone who ob: serves Carter's program is that, weeks after he announced ~ a revision in his proposed 1981 budget, the centerpiece of ' his anti-inflation strategy has still not been completed. •. On March 14, after two weeks of intensive negotiations :: with Congress, he announced that the budget would be :· balanced- indeed, would show a sizeable surplus. Now, the details are scheduled to be announced Monday. • One official close to the trimming exercise admits he is ;: "frustrated" at the lengthy debate every contemplated :: change produces. Congressmen who support the program ·: say the lack of a quick follow-up has left them disappointed : as well. . And House Budget Conunittee Chairman Robert N. : : Giaimo, directing his criticism at Congress as well as the :: administration, said Thursday: "Our economy is in :: precarious shape. We have tomove quickly ... . If we can't :: move expeditiously and courageously in Congress, let's .. say so." ~ : Nowhere are doubts about the president's latest • program more obvious than in the nation's financial markets. Along Wall Street there is a lack of confidence that the P.rogram has the punch needed to correct the economy's ills. In the two weeks since Carter unveiled his plan's broad :: outline: ! · -The Dow Jones industrial stock average has fallen 48 .::; points to Thursday's close of 760. :·· -Bond prices have dropped further while interest rates : : have continued to climb. -The plunge in silver prices from a January high of more than $50 an ounce to under $11 Thursday is producing . deep concern at the Treasury Department, said an official ~ who asked to remain anonymous. There is concern, as ' well, he said, over the latest decline in bond prices. · Financial analysts are concerned that Carter's program will bring on a recession, because of high interest rates ·and tight credit, while doing little to restrain inflation, run· ning about 18 percent so far this year. Criticism that Carter has been unable to act promptly on economic problems, or do what he says he will do, has : arisen almost from the time he took office and reversed himself on the $50 tax rebate he had once promised every American. Tha~ was followed by his since-forgotten plan to provide • wage msurance to workers who cooperated with his anti: · inflation plan. Announced with much fanfare in 1978, the : program was never thought out in detail and was soon ; abandoned. : . Carter's latest anti-inflation program is his fourth. And :> Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Thursday the · president can be expected to come up with more measures as the problem requires. I GAWPOLIS - Five people were Officers investigated a tw~ Injured and five drivera cited as the vehicle mishap in Meigs County on result of six weekend accidents In- SR 124, just east of CR I, at3:40p.m. vestigated by the GaWa-Meigs Post, The patrol reports an auto. Highway Patrol. operated by Edward White, 46, Four juveniles were injured· Pomeroy, had stopped in traffic. A during a one-vehicle accident vehicle driven by Robert Hensley, Friday on SR 160, seven-tenths of a 27, Pomeroy, was unable to stop and mile southofSR325. struck the White auto in the rear. Called to the scene at 2:55p.m., of· Hensley was cited on a charge of fleers report a north bound auto assured clear distance. operated by Billy Blackburn, 16, The patrol was called to the scene Ewington, went out of control, of a tw~vehicle mishap on SR 7, one passed off the left side of the road- and six-tenths of a mile north of CR way, struck a guardrail and over· I, at6:34 p.m. turned. Officers report a north bound auto Blackburn, who was cited on a operated by Uoyd Baker, 30, charge of excessive speed, displayed Gallipo!ill, was attempted to pass visible signs of injury and was tran- and struck a south bound vehicle sported by a relative to Holzer .driven by Ronald Payne, :fl, Medical Center. Proctorville. Three passengers were also InBaker was cited on a charge of left jured. of center. Bobby Blackburn, 15, Ewlngton, .------ - - - - ---1 claimed Injury and was transported by a relative to HMC. Ralph Taylor, 17, Ewlngton, displayed visible signs of Injury and was transported by a passing motorist to HMC. Jeff Ward, 17, Ewington, displayed visible signs of Injury, but was not Immediately treated. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Saturday, at 1:49 a.m. on SR 141, at the junction ofSR233. ; The patrol reports a west bound )luto operated by Michael Kulmer, ;18, Worthington, Ky., went out rl. ?Jntrol in a curve, passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch 4md rolled over. · Kulmer displayed visible signs of injury, but was not Immediately treated. John A. Flowers, 21, Patriot, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident Saturday on Fairview Rd., at the junction of TR ~ERVICf " lfey Pubi.Jshing Co.· MuJLl.medh:l, Inc. Published every Sunday by The Oho Va DAlLY 11UBUNE 82!i Third Ave., GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 Published every w~kda}' eve mn~o: except Saturday. Second Oass Five injured in six area wrecks - : Von Schrader Dry Foam · Carpet Oeterger and the Von Schrader Wall Deterger to give you even better cleaning service• These machines with our Steamway Carpet Cleaner ,give us the equipment for a II types of household and industrial cleaning. For the bl!St in cleaning ser· vice for wa lis • furniture · carpet or anything thats dirty CALL SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY' 446·2096 ~ She deserves the finest. A gifl of enduring value. ILad!'eJ ' 14 Kt. gold·filled or stt1rlil\d ,1 silver writing instruments. 125.00 each. Set 150.00. SINCE •1846 CLARK'S JEWELRY SlORE 342 second, Gallipolis ... • I Special ! 30-Gallon Plastic Trash Can ~97 . Regular •2.77 to ·'2.97 • Dish drainer/ drainboard 1 6-pc. covered bowl set • 6-,g ollon trash can • 22 -qt. or 36-ql. wastebasket • 1\.'>-bu. laundry basket .. e.-save•4 Rugged, lightweight trash can with easy-grip metal lack-lid handles to keep " pests" out. Green with black lid. LIMIT2 ., ·' ·' •' •' �A·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1900 ..-·...... ,.. : .-------------------------~. - .... .... ... .... .. A..a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 ~unbaJl ~im.es- ~entintl Opinions and Comments INTERNAL ::! REVENUE . ----------------------------~ junllau ~imes- ~cntinel Letters of opini1,111 a re welcom~ Tlwy .'ihould tJe les..~ than:nl wonb long 1or Sl.lbject to redUl.'tion by the editor~ and must be Slgnfli With the stgnee 's address Names may be withheld upon pubUcation. However. on request. nllmes wiU bt: disc:l!lSed. Letters should be in good tam. addrt'ssing lssues, nut ~rsonalille.'l . GALUPOLIS Ohio~l . Postn~o:r AUPITfNG Paid at Gaillpolltl, THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publl.shed every WMk dby c\'~ mng except Sa turday . Entered as ~rxi clas.'llllBilirlg matter ot Pomeroy, Ohio PostOfftct' By carrier daily and Sund11 y 9lk per week. Motor route $3.90per month MAll. SliBSCRlPTION RATES The GallipoliJ Daily Tribune ln Otuo and West V1rguua one year $33.00; SlX months U7. ~ ; three months $10.5o0. Elsewhere $38.00 per year: sUI monll15 l20 00: Lhree monlh.~ Sll .OO; motor route $3.90 monthly. The Daily Sentinel, one year SJJ.OO; Stx month.'i 5 17 . ~ : three months $'A!.OO . ELsewhere $3UMl ; st. months$20.00. three months Sll .OO. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the liSt' fo r publlcauon of a ll news dispatches credited to the newspaper and ulso Lhe loca l news pllbhshcd herei n. :AP news analysis Anti-inflation: :twill it work? "Your withholding payments last year can not be listed as '9haritable gifts' and deducted.'' ·' : . > Berry's World Today's commentary Bell chases S. Dakota political dream By Tom Tiede SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (NEA)- A quarter-century ago a yOWig man drove an old car over the lonely roads of this state, pw'suing a political dream. He knocked on doors, collected names, and established a vote manufacturing organization that was to propel him into the American history books. George McGovern. Today there is another yotmg man traveling the roads here In another car, pursuing another ambitious dream. Dale Bell, a 30-yeaNJid small businessman, is knocking on doors, collecting names, and trying to establish a Ioree of his own to end the service of South Dakota's most prominent politician. Bell, a Republican, is opposing Democrat McGovern in November's senatorial race. And it's not easy. McGovern has 28 years of experience, 20 in Congress. Besides, eight years after his run for the White House, McGovern remains one of the best known and most influential men in the nation. But Bell insists he can be beaten. And a good many South Dakotans agree w1ili- him. McGovern has never been overwhelmingly popular here, and polls now indicate his public support is often less than 50 percent. State Republican officers say the senator may be at the most vulnerable point of his career. His problems shouldn't be sur· prlslng. McGovern is the preeminent liberal legislator in Amll'ica, and South Dakota is decidedly conservative. He faUed to carry the state In the 1972 presidential election, and had to struggle to edge an unknown OP' ponent in the 19'14 Senate race (he WOI\ by 7,000 votes). 'l'!iren along came Bell. In 1978, the one-time Spearfish grocer set up a sollcltation drive called "Target McGovern." People across the country were asked to donate money to be used to eliminate the senator from office. In the first mailing, Bell received what he says was "an astonishing" $30,000. Target McGovern was so successful, actually, that national conaervatlve groups adopted the tactk. Soon the media spread the idea that McGovern and some other llbel'llll senators were defeatable in 1!180. Since then a considerable swn of cub has been raised to assist oppo11ing candidates in the en· deavor. t.R all, five senators have been tarjated: McGovern, Frank Church of Idaho, Birch Bayh of Indiana, John Culver of Iowa, and Alan Cranston of California. Of the lot, collllervatlves think McGovern may be the least difficult to topple. And that's why candidate Bell is traveling about this state knocking on doors. cut of the last decade. •. No doubt Bell is on an uncertain In contrast, Bell chaired a South· journey. And he must pass the Dakota committee to save the primary before he can get to Panama Canal, he is president of a McGovern. Up to now, Bell and a gun group, and he promotes school· farmer named Wayne Peterson prayer. He l.s antl-Cormmmist, pro-• have been sole competitors for the Christianity, and in favor of un- · R~publlcan nomination. However, . fettered free enterprise. Likewise he · James Abdor, one of the state's tWo believes U.S. forces should be armed congressmen, has also jwnped into to the teeth. the altercation. Indeed, the only thing the adYet Bell believes he will win the versaries agree on Is political GOP bid because he offers the strategy. Bell says the senator Is the ' clearest alternative to the in· most sophisticated campaigner In cumbent. He is as conservative as the nation, hence he has decided to Sen. McGovern is liberal. He was out-McGovern McGovern. He says · educated on Barry Goldwater he will do everything the latter does, aphorisms before graduating to and more, including bulwarking his Ronald Reagan; he ran part of conduct with computer programs. Reagan's Texas campaign in the Also he says he's going to compete · 1974 primaries. with McGovern on the solon's own Bell says he is poles apart from turf, the more urban eastern half of · McGovern on virtually every issue. the state. "My Idea Is to tell every And he proves it by passing out a voter what klnd of a person George facsimile of a recording disc that he McGovern really Is. Not many know, calls McGovern's "record." On one for example, that he ranks fifth side Bell has printed many of the among congressmen who take senator's votes and positions. On the junkets at ta:rpayer expense." Observers ·say It's too early to other he explains his energetic assay the Bell threat. Bt& McGovern opposition to them all. The disc says McGovern voted to is apparenUy apprehensive. He has give away the Panama Canal. He recently begun tapping supporters voted for gun registration and OP" for funds that he hopes will total $1.5 poses voluntary prayer in school. to $2 milllort by November. He Bell says McGovern is one of three definitely does not want to lose the senators to · vote against the entire presidency and a Senate seat as well defense budget of the current fiscal to the Tories. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) year, and to resist ~very major tax . Washington report Things are tough all over, right? ByDooGraff '11le general economy receives a questions on specifics of the Things are tough aU over, right? vote of confidence from better than American situation induced a reBattered by inflation, the economy 54 pen:ent. They do not expect to be evaluation of attitudes on the is falling apart. The energy pinch broader question. overtaken by Japanese or Eurothreatens to turn the lights down pelllll and replaced as the most proThe irHiepth interviews were conlow, if not completely out. sperilUBlarge nation in the world. ducted by Civic Service with 1,61linAbroad, crisis follows erlsls in an On the world political scene, con· divlduals In all 50 states and the ominous MJSh. At home;· the post· District of Colwnbia. fldence was even stronger - ahnost Watergate morality In national 69 gercent believing ihe United Optimistic attitudes were most government brought us first Staters is capable ol meeting prevalent at opposite ends of the Koreagate and now Abscam. And at challenges on many fronts and ~ educational scale - among those the local level, staving off collapse !lllbllng a superpower of worldwide with advanced academic degrees rather than public service has infhaenCe. and those with only an elementary become the first order ol business education. Grouped according to ADd saving the best for ahnost for cities - even th011e, lilte Chicago, last, Amerlcilns would appear to be age, those over 45 tended to have that were supposed to work. far from as turned of1 politically as Clearly, the future appears bleak. reaction to Washington scandals and Except, as It turns out, to most the crisis-ridden state of local Americans. govenunent in recent' years might !f you look at the up side of the indleate. A potent 74 percent figures just in from an opinion poll belkves the system still works conducted by Civic Service, Inc., a compared with an avowedly St. Louis-based political research pe·dmtstlc minority of only 15.7 perorganization, there is a lot more cellt. Faith persists In tile capability buoyancy in the American mood and of ~can politiell processes to Today is Sunday, March 30, the faith in the American f\ltllre than provide solutlona to public problems 90th day of 1980. There are 276 days might be expected In thfs time of and to encourage popular involve- left in the year. well-publicized troubles. meqt In the political process. Today' a highlight in history : Asked, for example, how they By the time the interviewees were On March 30, 1867' Secretary of foresaw the quality ol life for hit with the last quest!~ of the ~te Willlam Seward and the Americans in years to come, almost series, 59 percent were of the opinion Russian minister to the United 45 percent of the interviewees that their children would enjoy as States reached agreement on .the thought it would decline from what good or even bette~' a life as thelf American p~halle of Alaska for we now know. But a shade more than own. A bit mOre than 311 percent saw $7.2 million dollars. 50 pereent thought It would be unthe ..JieXt generation's situation as On.this date: changed or even better. wcftelling. , In 1842, ether was reportedly UBed That question may be reprded as Tl!f* Is a strvnger positive as an anesthetic for the first time by a near stand-Gil. But fi'OIII there on, ~ than to tl!t ~ ques- a.Gelqia.doctor, Crawford Long. · ihere was a pronoWJCed ~t to the tiOI!j;ll'blch a~ essentially · IR ]170, Texas was readmitted into positive side In the answera. , the lime quality of'life point fl'lllll a the uoillll after the civil war. ' An impressive 63 pel'llil!t believe . ~ angle. That may auaest. Ill 1967, the U.S. ~av)l's second that prellent energy problems will be UJa&.·tlie phras!M bl.the qlielltlonlil atomic ,powered auilmarine, the resolved so t.'lat the standard of liv~ ol P!'Oietl.v lollched hidden "Seawolf," was ~Oned at · ing to which we have 'becune acr t !l•• ol patental protectiveness, GnKcili;Conn. . · . customed, can not.only·be iDaintaln· 0r'.l might be that the gen~rally In 1987, the NQI'th Atlantic TreatY. .' Ujllilillt ~ \o the intervening OrganiZation bowed to · French · ed 1-ut continue to Improve. more positive ouUoots while the most p.-onounceclly negative were the under-3011. And a flilntly sexist tilt was delectable, with more males than females , resgonding optlmlsticall,y. • Sue~ f).ne slicing of the plamt, : however, yields retums II. rapidly : diminishing Interest. What staads • out above all Is a continuing lively : commitment among Americans to : ~ Americail future. , : And you illlow wbat they say about ; where there'~ life . . ·' • ) •• • •. .. ,~ ' :J " Don 't give me that 'I gqofed. JUSt like C:Jrter did 011 that U.N. resolution vote '." , COlDRS BRIGHT AS EASTER EGGS - A PERFECT GIFT FOR A ONE. 41. The patrol reports Flowers' east bound auto passed .off the right side of the roadway into a ditch. The Gallia·Meigs Post in· vestigated three other accidents Friday. Officers were called ta the scene of a tw~vehicle accident on SR 141, at 11:04a.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Jim Duke, 16, Patriot, had stopped on the roadway for an animal. A vehicle driven by James lll!tt, 51, Patriot, failed to stop and struck the Duke auto In tKe rear. , Rutt was cited on a charge of DWI. The Shoe Box Middleport, Ohio <lMI Uik en Reg. 1M Misses' Colorful New 2-Pc. Knit Pant Suits Misses' and Jrs.' Stretch Gabardine Pants 88 99 Reg. •9.96 FREE we offer FREE engraving on a II cross pen and pen· ells we sell. Smart spring-into-summer styles. Shortsleeved, pullover or button-front tops. Coordinating pull-on pants. Solid colors, patterns. Carefree knits. Sizes 10- 18. Misses' Visa® Knit Classic Bow Blouse 99 Save•2 Save '2 or '3 Two-way strelch polyester gabard ine f o r easy fil , great look s. Zip-fron t slyle s (m is ses' with belt) . Super selection of sprmglime shades. Sizes 8- 18 and 5·15 . Soft, Visa"' te<tur ized polyester in th e season 's prettiest sol id colors. Slighlly galhered at the shoulders. Lorog, cuffed sleeves. Sizes 32-38 . STOCK UP NOWI White pleads guilty to lesser charge . ' GAWPOLIS - . Charged with gross sexual Imposition, David Allen White, no address listed, pleaded guilty Friday In Gallipolla Municipal Court· to the reduced charge of sexual imposition, a misdemeanor, and was fined •100 plus a 60 day · suspended sentence. Leslie Saxton, Cheshire, pleaded not guilty to a charge of nOIHiupport. Bond was set at ~ continued. Three other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Gothard G. Peterson, 31, Hamden, Conn., pleaded guilty to a charge of · DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Forfeiting $30 each on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device were Angela A. BrownDelaney, 22, Gallipolis; and James 0. Saunders, 18, Gallipo!ill. 78 · - - • Orion® Acrylic Wintuk* Knitting Yarn Handsome Floral Print Draperies Sun-Welcoming Open-Weave Panel 63" or 84" LENGTH 63" or 81" LENGTH ~. . '10 2!?el. ••.11 Reg. *'J ••., and *IA'J "Shelt on " traditional Horol prin t. WALLS CLEANED Our quality-tested Wintuk* in an out.s tanding co lor co llection far sprmgt1me kn1ttmg , crochet1n g (3 \12 -oz. ombres and 4-oz. solids) . Machine wash ' n' dry, colorfast. ®DuPont Reg. TM 'DuPontCM C SK . Regular •1.22 • KODAK Ektralite 10 Camera Outfit Lacy (let pone! in white, decor colors . Use a lone or as underdropery M.o ch1ne washable , no-iron polyester. 60" wide walla and eei lin&s will Lighlweighl. .. easy to use. Just aim and shoot. dard 25mm lens with fixe•d ·l focus from 5' to infinillr :. l loo k like new Film , batteries incl Mac hine washable , no-i ron polyester. Go ld or blue . Si ngle window width . Your pal,ted 1fter clu ninl with ne wly invented ICientlftC K,odacolor Il Film machina. Reuontblt . All WOik IUitanletd. • 126-SIZE • 12·EXPOSURE and refugi!es. .. . One Year, -so: Qw, Dick 'lbim·burgh a~ the evacuation II. preschoolchildren aDilPre&nut. . . from wltlU five lllil• II. U. c:rip- • .pled 'I'l)ree Mile llland mr''1' J1i1!1t : following a I!8W ~- of i1ldlac- • tivlty. . : • ~ Today's birtiiiiQI: , _ 'ClA : :•• ......... : Frantie~---~. ·- :. i8ealtyla4 . It a Wilde( ,~l)--• -Oeuar !· , ' . • ( I ild J36 NOTIQ : We have added the famous demands and formally c!Oied NA'l'O ; mllltary hradqua1'tera II\ France. : Five yean aco: lhe ]forth Viet-· Mmese ~ ov~ ba Nq f!lllowlnl ' the collapse II. government l'lllliltance the flight of. tbo.wallda of Director~_. • Regular · FrH Elllmtlt TodJJy in histpry• • • • IIDTI~©©W 4 Days:' Sun.-Wed., Mar. 30,31, Apr. 1,2 Angel Treads ' With each passing day, more doubts surface whether President Carter's new anti-inflation program is the right ~ medicine for the ailing economy, or whether the ad• ministration's latest attempt is already being swept away • by events. : One problem that seemingly distresses everyone who ob: serves Carter's program is that, weeks after he announced ~ a revision in his proposed 1981 budget, the centerpiece of ' his anti-inflation strategy has still not been completed. •. On March 14, after two weeks of intensive negotiations :: with Congress, he announced that the budget would be :· balanced- indeed, would show a sizeable surplus. Now, the details are scheduled to be announced Monday. • One official close to the trimming exercise admits he is ;: "frustrated" at the lengthy debate every contemplated :: change produces. Congressmen who support the program ·: say the lack of a quick follow-up has left them disappointed : as well. . And House Budget Conunittee Chairman Robert N. : : Giaimo, directing his criticism at Congress as well as the :: administration, said Thursday: "Our economy is in :: precarious shape. We have tomove quickly ... . If we can't :: move expeditiously and courageously in Congress, let's .. say so." ~ : Nowhere are doubts about the president's latest • program more obvious than in the nation's financial markets. Along Wall Street there is a lack of confidence that the P.rogram has the punch needed to correct the economy's ills. In the two weeks since Carter unveiled his plan's broad :: outline: ! · -The Dow Jones industrial stock average has fallen 48 .::; points to Thursday's close of 760. :·· -Bond prices have dropped further while interest rates : : have continued to climb. -The plunge in silver prices from a January high of more than $50 an ounce to under $11 Thursday is producing . deep concern at the Treasury Department, said an official ~ who asked to remain anonymous. There is concern, as ' well, he said, over the latest decline in bond prices. · Financial analysts are concerned that Carter's program will bring on a recession, because of high interest rates ·and tight credit, while doing little to restrain inflation, run· ning about 18 percent so far this year. Criticism that Carter has been unable to act promptly on economic problems, or do what he says he will do, has : arisen almost from the time he took office and reversed himself on the $50 tax rebate he had once promised every American. Tha~ was followed by his since-forgotten plan to provide • wage msurance to workers who cooperated with his anti: · inflation plan. Announced with much fanfare in 1978, the : program was never thought out in detail and was soon ; abandoned. : . Carter's latest anti-inflation program is his fourth. And :> Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Thursday the · president can be expected to come up with more measures as the problem requires. I GAWPOLIS - Five people were Officers investigated a tw~ Injured and five drivera cited as the vehicle mishap in Meigs County on result of six weekend accidents In- SR 124, just east of CR I, at3:40p.m. vestigated by the GaWa-Meigs Post, The patrol reports an auto. Highway Patrol. operated by Edward White, 46, Four juveniles were injured· Pomeroy, had stopped in traffic. A during a one-vehicle accident vehicle driven by Robert Hensley, Friday on SR 160, seven-tenths of a 27, Pomeroy, was unable to stop and mile southofSR325. struck the White auto in the rear. Called to the scene at 2:55p.m., of· Hensley was cited on a charge of fleers report a north bound auto assured clear distance. operated by Billy Blackburn, 16, The patrol was called to the scene Ewington, went out of control, of a tw~vehicle mishap on SR 7, one passed off the left side of the road- and six-tenths of a mile north of CR way, struck a guardrail and over· I, at6:34 p.m. turned. Officers report a north bound auto Blackburn, who was cited on a operated by Uoyd Baker, 30, charge of excessive speed, displayed Gallipo!ill, was attempted to pass visible signs of injury and was tran- and struck a south bound vehicle sported by a relative to Holzer .driven by Ronald Payne, :fl, Medical Center. Proctorville. Three passengers were also InBaker was cited on a charge of left jured. of center. Bobby Blackburn, 15, Ewlngton, .------ - - - - ---1 claimed Injury and was transported by a relative to HMC. Ralph Taylor, 17, Ewlngton, displayed visible signs of Injury and was transported by a passing motorist to HMC. Jeff Ward, 17, Ewington, displayed visible signs of Injury, but was not Immediately treated. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Saturday, at 1:49 a.m. on SR 141, at the junction ofSR233. ; The patrol reports a west bound )luto operated by Michael Kulmer, ;18, Worthington, Ky., went out rl. ?Jntrol in a curve, passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch 4md rolled over. · Kulmer displayed visible signs of injury, but was not Immediately treated. John A. Flowers, 21, Patriot, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident Saturday on Fairview Rd., at the junction of TR ~ERVICf " lfey Pubi.Jshing Co.· MuJLl.medh:l, Inc. Published every Sunday by The Oho Va DAlLY 11UBUNE 82!i Third Ave., GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 Published every w~kda}' eve mn~o: except Saturday. Second Oass Five injured in six area wrecks - : Von Schrader Dry Foam · Carpet Oeterger and the Von Schrader Wall Deterger to give you even better cleaning service• These machines with our Steamway Carpet Cleaner ,give us the equipment for a II types of household and industrial cleaning. For the bl!St in cleaning ser· vice for wa lis • furniture · carpet or anything thats dirty CALL SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY' 446·2096 ~ She deserves the finest. A gifl of enduring value. ILad!'eJ ' 14 Kt. gold·filled or stt1rlil\d ,1 silver writing instruments. 125.00 each. Set 150.00. SINCE •1846 CLARK'S JEWELRY SlORE 342 second, Gallipolis ... • I Special ! 30-Gallon Plastic Trash Can ~97 . Regular •2.77 to ·'2.97 • Dish drainer/ drainboard 1 6-pc. covered bowl set • 6-,g ollon trash can • 22 -qt. or 36-ql. wastebasket • 1\.'>-bu. laundry basket .. e.-save•4 Rugged, lightweight trash can with easy-grip metal lack-lid handles to keep " pests" out. Green with black lid. LIMIT2 ., ·' ·' •' •' �A4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 19110 A-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Mar. 30, 1980 gfare ALL PENNY FARES WILLBE -..- . CLOSED EASTER Will HONEYSUCKLE WHITE All STORES REOPEN REGULAR MONDAY MORN· lNG HOURS APRIL 7, 191G. -;. Basted Young Heli · BLUE BIRD OR PESCHKE tf, 1 FULLY COOKED SMOKED T UraeyS:, Semi-Boneless Ham 10 to 14 . 1b. e Small Sizes Stokely WHOLE Avg. Corn Blue Bonnet 14 to 17-lb. Avg. lb. 1-lb. 1-oz. Can AGAR Fully Cooked SLICED FREE PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SMOKED !.oneles~:~~-~L!.,., $ ~ams BONELESS HAM ROASTS ENDP;;TIONS (3tol'/..lb. bf.) Jb, l"OR 2" $179 T_"I~K. tb. - BONELESS . HAM HALVES ••• SUGARDALE SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 14 Whole 1 ':.; .·'b .• ••• lb. RUSSER'S WUNDERBAR JUMBO BOLOGNA ANY SIZE PIECE • • • olb. THOROFARE 12-oz. SLICED AMER. CHEESE FOOD ••• Pk 9. LA PIZZERIA PIZZA $ 3-lb. , Can $159 lb. - $1 09 - 98 C I. 7 CHICKEN · PARTS •••• lb. t HALF Strip Steaks HAMS s•.l!J _,·. lb.~· 49c ' $ DINNER BELL ARMOUR STAR ~~=~~~OPS I ~ GENUINE EASTER ~~:; $11.1 INCL.: 2-SIRLOIN CHOPS, 2-ILADICHOP!, UIB& LOIN CHOpS KuLBASSY • • • • • lb. lb. SLICED BOLOGNA 12-o•. oR PICKLELOAF .......... Pka. SLICED COOKED SALAMI n.01 , OROLDFASHIONLOAI .... • P~g. - LENTEN FEATURE $ $1 49 $1 •6.. Fresh . Cod Fillets t SLICED BACON •••••••• 1-lb. P~~~ 1,59 LENTEN FEATURE TAsTE 0 sEA . • BONE IN 12 to l5·1b. • ARMOUR tr STAR $129 t \ "Deluxe" THORC)FARE BEE.F• tJ.•S . •D. A. Choli9ce .· . W~OLE UNTRIMMED , BONELESS 39 U.S.D .A.INSP. Family Pak LENTEN FEATURE . GORTON'S .. UVIW Pepperoni ,.•lib .-. Pkt. $2 • 89 lb. ARMOUR -tr STAR CANNED HAMS Margarine FORE A! 'I CARVING $ 9 BONELESS HAMS • •• tb. 1,6 CENTERCUT $ 9 HAM ROASTS .. .. . lb. ••• ••· 2, 59 ~resh Perch Fillets, olb. $2,99 8 $169 KiELB AlSA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. More PATTY MIX ••• lb. LG Potato $· Chips 3 Varieties Avg • . lb. . CUTFREE! $ !! aEiF ~~~s ~lfiiH,.•> .· lntolont•lnStrlp St..W,Iont'-SirlpS~J.eukSttallor ANYWAY YOU PHFUII I . ?IIII~;STIAKS.•~..,,~,.•ONE~S StRIP·STE~S _· . $ 79 CUBESTEAKS ... , .... _lb. *2;39 JbJ3.7t l:l~lD()G_S ,. •••••• ~ •. • ·~!~i~~·li PERCH $189 BEEF HOT DOGS••••• •.: ··~..L ....., Combination Pkg. 2.99 fiLLETS ••• ol -lb.Pl<g. SAVIN' lb $ Cheese •• 4-o~·. ;k,. 1,99 HADDOCK $459 . HOT DOGS •••••••••• : ,·.u·,·"'•·· BEEF HOT DOGS • ••••• • ~-~··· "''· · FAMILYKITCHEN FILLETS. • , ol·lb.Pkg. 6("• JUM.BO BEEF FRANKS CHAR BROIL $ AG9 · ENTREES ~-~~·. x.~ CRUNCHY $1 !!• DINNER FRANKS. • • .< 12 •0 ,.$199 COD l·VARtntH ...... Pkg. FISH PORTIONS Plc 1•• -:- FILLETS•.••• l·lb.P~a· .·· SMOKED HAM SAVIll' 1 ~;~:;. $ · • , FISH w~~:~~:' $229 PORTIONS 12-ot.P~g. BATTERFRIED,_1b. $3!! PORTIONS 1-or.Pkg. ·1 i· • THOROFARE Pickles SWEET GHERKINS or SWEET MIXED CALIFORNIA EASTER CANDY 8RACII , Strawberries l-Ib. Pl.g. 69' JELLY BEANS. • • • • • • ' IO·d· RABBITS. • rkg. 9' - SOLID ~~NG RABBit • • • • ' ·•·••· Pkg. _2$ '4 . ICY FRESH - $1 Bunches • NESTLE·:soSOUPTIME eo.s,~ MUSHROOMS :~~~:~s ~:~·48~ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH $ THOROFARE CHILLED ORANGE JUICE ~o'~ $119 5 GREEN ONIONS c ~~t~O'~I(~U~N y •••• 3'/• ..,,, Pkt· 99 THOROFARE Ultra Sheer Pantyhose New Red · S-Ib. Potatoes Bag v,-Gal.ctn. THOROFARE SLICED BEETS t-tb ~~ co. 28' • CRISP CELERY HEARTS CALIFORNIA - "SUN KIST" Pkg. REsDv RADISHES •• lb. SUGAR& SPICE 9 e : 5 ORANGES 39e -~:fz~~ 5 99 C t.5·oz. ~, ~ Jar ~ -: HAM GLAZE ••••• $ KRAFT •CREAM STYLE STOKELY TOMATO CATSUP ':~~~·38 ~ . $ .BORDEN CREMORA •••• lo-oz.J•• 2,48 HORSERADISH ••• s;:;·.2 ~ Z PRINCELLA SOUTHERN YAMS~~·::· 78' ., THOROFARE MARIANI DRIED APRICOTS ~~;· ROMAINE LEnUCE $ .. •tJ MARASCHINO CHERRIES ~·::· ~~ 1 - - : RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRIL 5, 1910 W. ,......,.,.. rlfhl to llflllt •"'"till•• olllfMllln thh ttl. NOM 10ltl to Htltn. .- $179 FRESH CRISP tor Not r..,oM~•It tot tyJ'OIIraphlc.l.ron. · IN JUICE SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNK 98C lb. FLORIDA . ineapple Asparagus c :::~SHc,A~i.LOW J ~:£Mi~G~S ...... to·•'·'kg.$ 1.19, CIIUCKLESE,D EGGS .. l -Ib. Pkg.7 9 SPECKL ""' 59 MEISMlYS - 101~ WRAPPID l·o•· Pkg~ ,, SOLIOEGGS • • • " " $ ~9 msn TBUllER EGGS ' •·•••k 1• PEANU 89' THOROFARE TENDER FRESH SPRING lb. - e 9 3 Pillsbury {'Jus 2 Layer 2 HOLSUM - 12 Cl Pkg. BROWN &SERVE ROLLS roR 99e 32-oz. BOT. DIAMOND MUELLER'S ' SHELLED WALNUTS ~~~~ $ tJ ·"-<' PURITAN OIL ••••••• 2H KRAFT MINI MARSHMALLOWS ••• 10.1-oz. P~g. 38' B,reyer's Ice Cream Mashed Potatoes 15-ct. Pkg. ~9 ~ IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ••• it-o•. lot. $1,08 Gelatin HUNGRY JACK INSTANT ~- Ca"eMixes ELBOW MACARONI~!~· ~ lloyaJ Pillsbury $ ,. 18 $ 's·Oui.PIOETR. OSE SWEETENER •••••• Ill·••· PILLSBURY GRAVY MIXES 3Vor. • o • , , • P~g . aac CHEEZ WHIZ •••••••••• a.oc.Jar 98c CALIFORNIA • Plll!O 78 18 EARLY RIPE OLIVES, ~ , , , , , , , 1.75-o•.Can C KRAFT Sf!" C TASTIOFNATURI CHOCOLATE SYRUP •••• t-lb. c.. McCORMICK GARLIC SAlT. o , , , , o o, ! Y.·o1. J~r 48c 68 C 240Z.JAR FRENCH'S MUSTARD •••••••• ··~ ' CHEf-lOY -AI-DEE 6 3 C BEEF RAVIOLI , o,, • • o ,15-oz.Can • "' • ' "!. ..' 8 TOMATO SAUCE • • ~~::· 68- WHIPPED TOPPING ~~!: 4 WHin 4 2 c 24 ONION DIP ••••• e-o1.c'"· CONTADINA C THOROFARE • Frozen MAITHA C FISHER'S PANCA!ll MIX •• s.5·oz. Pkg. ~-------------~-------------------------·~~ . ----~~~~~~--~ .. -·-- . ' • C MRS. 1'5 • Pot•to & Chetst Frozen $ 78 PIEROGIES •••••• 2-lb.aox 1WILCH'S • GRAPE • C JELLY and JAM •• 32-oz. Jar 98 �A4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 19110 A-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Mar. 30, 1980 gfare ALL PENNY FARES WILLBE -..- . CLOSED EASTER Will HONEYSUCKLE WHITE All STORES REOPEN REGULAR MONDAY MORN· lNG HOURS APRIL 7, 191G. -;. Basted Young Heli · BLUE BIRD OR PESCHKE tf, 1 FULLY COOKED SMOKED T UraeyS:, Semi-Boneless Ham 10 to 14 . 1b. e Small Sizes Stokely WHOLE Avg. Corn Blue Bonnet 14 to 17-lb. Avg. lb. 1-lb. 1-oz. Can AGAR Fully Cooked SLICED FREE PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SMOKED !.oneles~:~~-~L!.,., $ ~ams BONELESS HAM ROASTS ENDP;;TIONS (3tol'/..lb. bf.) Jb, l"OR 2" $179 T_"I~K. tb. - BONELESS . HAM HALVES ••• SUGARDALE SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 14 Whole 1 ':.; .·'b .• ••• lb. RUSSER'S WUNDERBAR JUMBO BOLOGNA ANY SIZE PIECE • • • olb. THOROFARE 12-oz. SLICED AMER. CHEESE FOOD ••• Pk 9. LA PIZZERIA PIZZA $ 3-lb. , Can $159 lb. - $1 09 - 98 C I. 7 CHICKEN · PARTS •••• lb. t HALF Strip Steaks HAMS s•.l!J _,·. lb.~· 49c ' $ DINNER BELL ARMOUR STAR ~~=~~~OPS I ~ GENUINE EASTER ~~:; $11.1 INCL.: 2-SIRLOIN CHOPS, 2-ILADICHOP!, UIB& LOIN CHOpS KuLBASSY • • • • • lb. lb. SLICED BOLOGNA 12-o•. oR PICKLELOAF .......... Pka. SLICED COOKED SALAMI n.01 , OROLDFASHIONLOAI .... • P~g. - LENTEN FEATURE $ $1 49 $1 •6.. Fresh . Cod Fillets t SLICED BACON •••••••• 1-lb. P~~~ 1,59 LENTEN FEATURE TAsTE 0 sEA . • BONE IN 12 to l5·1b. • ARMOUR tr STAR $129 t \ "Deluxe" THORC)FARE BEE.F• tJ.•S . •D. A. Choli9ce .· . W~OLE UNTRIMMED , BONELESS 39 U.S.D .A.INSP. Family Pak LENTEN FEATURE . GORTON'S .. UVIW Pepperoni ,.•lib .-. Pkt. $2 • 89 lb. ARMOUR -tr STAR CANNED HAMS Margarine FORE A! 'I CARVING $ 9 BONELESS HAMS • •• tb. 1,6 CENTERCUT $ 9 HAM ROASTS .. .. . lb. ••• ••· 2, 59 ~resh Perch Fillets, olb. $2,99 8 $169 KiELB AlSA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. More PATTY MIX ••• lb. LG Potato $· Chips 3 Varieties Avg • . lb. . CUTFREE! $ !! aEiF ~~~s ~lfiiH,.•> .· lntolont•lnStrlp St..W,Iont'-SirlpS~J.eukSttallor ANYWAY YOU PHFUII I . ?IIII~;STIAKS.•~..,,~,.•ONE~S StRIP·STE~S _· . $ 79 CUBESTEAKS ... , .... _lb. *2;39 JbJ3.7t l:l~lD()G_S ,. •••••• ~ •. • ·~!~i~~·li PERCH $189 BEEF HOT DOGS••••• •.: ··~..L ....., Combination Pkg. 2.99 fiLLETS ••• ol -lb.Pl<g. SAVIN' lb $ Cheese •• 4-o~·. ;k,. 1,99 HADDOCK $459 . HOT DOGS •••••••••• : ,·.u·,·"'•·· BEEF HOT DOGS • ••••• • ~-~··· "''· · FAMILYKITCHEN FILLETS. • , ol·lb.Pkg. 6("• JUM.BO BEEF FRANKS CHAR BROIL $ AG9 · ENTREES ~-~~·. x.~ CRUNCHY $1 !!• DINNER FRANKS. • • .< 12 •0 ,.$199 COD l·VARtntH ...... Pkg. FISH PORTIONS Plc 1•• -:- FILLETS•.••• l·lb.P~a· .·· SMOKED HAM SAVIll' 1 ~;~:;. $ · • , FISH w~~:~~:' $229 PORTIONS 12-ot.P~g. BATTERFRIED,_1b. $3!! PORTIONS 1-or.Pkg. ·1 i· • THOROFARE Pickles SWEET GHERKINS or SWEET MIXED CALIFORNIA EASTER CANDY 8RACII , Strawberries l-Ib. Pl.g. 69' JELLY BEANS. • • • • • • ' IO·d· RABBITS. • rkg. 9' - SOLID ~~NG RABBit • • • • ' ·•·••· Pkg. _2$ '4 . ICY FRESH - $1 Bunches • NESTLE·:soSOUPTIME eo.s,~ MUSHROOMS :~~~:~s ~:~·48~ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH $ THOROFARE CHILLED ORANGE JUICE ~o'~ $119 5 GREEN ONIONS c ~~t~O'~I(~U~N y •••• 3'/• ..,,, Pkt· 99 THOROFARE Ultra Sheer Pantyhose New Red · S-Ib. Potatoes Bag v,-Gal.ctn. THOROFARE SLICED BEETS t-tb ~~ co. 28' • CRISP CELERY HEARTS CALIFORNIA - "SUN KIST" Pkg. REsDv RADISHES •• lb. SUGAR& SPICE 9 e : 5 ORANGES 39e -~:fz~~ 5 99 C t.5·oz. ~, ~ Jar ~ -: HAM GLAZE ••••• $ KRAFT •CREAM STYLE STOKELY TOMATO CATSUP ':~~~·38 ~ . $ .BORDEN CREMORA •••• lo-oz.J•• 2,48 HORSERADISH ••• s;:;·.2 ~ Z PRINCELLA SOUTHERN YAMS~~·::· 78' ., THOROFARE MARIANI DRIED APRICOTS ~~;· ROMAINE LEnUCE $ .. •tJ MARASCHINO CHERRIES ~·::· ~~ 1 - - : RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. APRIL 5, 1910 W. ,......,.,.. rlfhl to llflllt •"'"till•• olllfMllln thh ttl. NOM 10ltl to Htltn. .- $179 FRESH CRISP tor Not r..,oM~•It tot tyJ'OIIraphlc.l.ron. · IN JUICE SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNK 98C lb. FLORIDA . ineapple Asparagus c :::~SHc,A~i.LOW J ~:£Mi~G~S ...... to·•'·'kg.$ 1.19, CIIUCKLESE,D EGGS .. l -Ib. Pkg.7 9 SPECKL ""' 59 MEISMlYS - 101~ WRAPPID l·o•· Pkg~ ,, SOLIOEGGS • • • " " $ ~9 msn TBUllER EGGS ' •·•••k 1• PEANU 89' THOROFARE TENDER FRESH SPRING lb. - e 9 3 Pillsbury {'Jus 2 Layer 2 HOLSUM - 12 Cl Pkg. BROWN &SERVE ROLLS roR 99e 32-oz. BOT. DIAMOND MUELLER'S ' SHELLED WALNUTS ~~~~ $ tJ ·"-<' PURITAN OIL ••••••• 2H KRAFT MINI MARSHMALLOWS ••• 10.1-oz. P~g. 38' B,reyer's Ice Cream Mashed Potatoes 15-ct. Pkg. ~9 ~ IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ••• it-o•. lot. $1,08 Gelatin HUNGRY JACK INSTANT ~- Ca"eMixes ELBOW MACARONI~!~· ~ lloyaJ Pillsbury $ ,. 18 $ 's·Oui.PIOETR. OSE SWEETENER •••••• Ill·••· PILLSBURY GRAVY MIXES 3Vor. • o • , , • P~g . aac CHEEZ WHIZ •••••••••• a.oc.Jar 98c CALIFORNIA • Plll!O 78 18 EARLY RIPE OLIVES, ~ , , , , , , , 1.75-o•.Can C KRAFT Sf!" C TASTIOFNATURI CHOCOLATE SYRUP •••• t-lb. c.. McCORMICK GARLIC SAlT. o , , , , o o, ! Y.·o1. J~r 48c 68 C 240Z.JAR FRENCH'S MUSTARD •••••••• ··~ ' CHEf-lOY -AI-DEE 6 3 C BEEF RAVIOLI , o,, • • o ,15-oz.Can • "' • ' "!. ..' 8 TOMATO SAUCE • • ~~::· 68- WHIPPED TOPPING ~~!: 4 WHin 4 2 c 24 ONION DIP ••••• e-o1.c'"· CONTADINA C THOROFARE • Frozen MAITHA C FISHER'S PANCA!ll MIX •• s.5·oz. Pkg. ~-------------~-------------------------·~~ . ----~~~~~~--~ .. -·-- . ' • C MRS. 1'5 • Pot•to & Chetst Frozen $ 78 PIEROGIES •••••• 2-lb.aox 1WILCH'S • GRAPE • C JELLY and JAM •• 32-oz. Jar 98 �---- A·7-tbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 6th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIATION SALE Beat•.• GALLIPOLIS Lawrence C. Barlow, 70, a resident of Rt. I, Nortlmp, died unexpected at his home early Satunlay morning. He was hom June 30, 1909 in Gallia County, son of the late Alva and Ora Finch Barlow. Mr. Barlow is survived by. his wife, Lois Opal Martin, whom he married Dec. 23, 1930, in Gallipolis. The following children survive: ' Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Rt. 1, No!'thup ; Donald E. Barlow, Rt. 1, Northup ; Mrs. Karen Brumfield, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; ~wo grandchildren; two brothers: Joseph and Raymond Barlow, both of Forest, Ohio. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethesda Methodist Church with Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev. Pearl Casto officiating. Burial will be in Neal Cemetery at Mudsoc. Friends may call at the Barlow home after 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Arrangements are under the direction of WilliB Funeral Home. By Bob Hoeflich Store Hou~ : Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm WE WIU. BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY REGULAR HOURS 10.10 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1980 FRENCH PT. ., •!:ASANT - Lydia A. McKinney, 80, Point Pleasant, widow of Willie McKinney, died this mol'lling at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Stevens Funeral Home. BACON ................. :~!2·. BALLARD'S PURE Mason Co...,..... teachers get • pay zncrease PORK SAUSAGE ... ~~ SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS ............:!;z... CENTER CUT · . COMMUNITY COllEGE s USDA CHOICE BONELESS MIDDLEPORT - A preview fl. the Hocking Tech College - past and present - was presented to . members of the · Middleport· Pcmeroy &tary Club here Friday 59 CHUCK ROAST.......L!~ •• , Manufacturing Technology Hocking Tech Rotary topic 39 LOIN ·CHOPS......... ~~.~ lo.MWI lhll I IIOmit II Ill lnoiftl• nvnr & Mrl '' • llonn! Thlt' JUST USTEO irnf'Nc, townnom. t.1 lovet' 1111r . k ltc Mft owl bi'Hir.flll tm., ..,_ d•n. r ro., J Mdrm. ( tr m1S11r 1. 1\uge rec:. rm.,' CAC. III"W ClfJ)el &1t ~oir. 160, 9~. night. • Sales • Service • Parts • Accessories Dr. James Bowser, dean for the . college, who has done various teaching and counseling jobs · throughout the area was the featured speaker. Plans for the annual Easter egg hunt slated EaSter Sunday at 2 p.m. at Middleport park were formulated. Named to the Easter egg , I'OO!mlttee were Pat Hlil, Pat O'Brien, Jim Sheets and Dan Crow. Gene Hudson was a guest fl. John Wemer. Jack Welker, president, presided. Nineteen Rotarians attended. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. GRADE A X-LARGE Rt. 7 Phone EGGS .................~:~~. BORDEN'S Bill Dahlen of the New York Giants was the first man to steal home in a World Series, doing it in 16 oz. Take one before COTTAGE CHEESE).. 1905. FLAVORITE FLAVORITE WHITE BREAD.............. ;;~: .. ~ IRA retiring ICE·CREAM... ~ ... ~.~~. sell your outgrown _ things Open an I.R.A. at cars Bank. FRESH ~CABBAGE ............. ~ with a WANT AD An Indlvidu~ Retirement Account alves you the nn..;,lal security bofo10 you reti10. Open on Individual ~etiroment Accoqnt now. Got uavln91 for your future, and a tax break for 1979. Ftdtral Rt9u!ations requi10 a substanti.\1 interest penalty for early withdrawal on ,.viniJI cortlllcates. · · SYNDER'S NATURAL ZESTA POTATO CHIPS CRACKERS • (REG. 79c) 5 OZ. PKG. 3/$1 LB. BOX . 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell'& Offer Apri 1s. 1980 sus, t..e manager stressed. Answere provided to the Census Bureau cannot be used to embarrass or harm any individual, family or household in any way at all. No other govemment agency. no organization public or private, and no other individual can find out what is on a particular 1980 questionnaire. "Everybody in the United States has the right to count," tbe manager added, " but to count, you must be counted.'' OOUEGE $ 29 .$ complete, '' the manager said. " There have been significant changes in this area since the last nationwide population count in 1970, and this is our chance to bring the record up to date. It is vitaUy importantfor several reasons. "First, census results determine our representation in government at all levels. From the U. S. House of Representatives, State, county, andcity governments down to the local school board, seats in elected governing bodies are apportioned ac- 1 cording to census population figures." "In doUars and dents, a complete count is important, too. Census figures count heavily in the allot· ment of money for a great many local government programs. The census results influence the distribution of some $50 billion a year in Federal revenue sharing programs In which Federal funds are provided directly to local and State governments for their use." There is no good reason for any of RIO GRANDr Rl B CHOPS............~s~ •• CENTER CU! by mailing them now. Another time and money saver is to make sure aU questions thatapply to the household members and to the house have been answered. Referring to the yellow instruction guide enclosed with the questionnalre will be helpful, but if you're still puzzled, call the census assistance telephone number which is printed on the addresa label of your questionnaire. Operators are standing by to help you. "Each r1 us bas a substantial stake in making the population count Reel!, .tUicme, L'l m tile norlat Have you heard about Bennie business in Columbus. Recently, Ewing? Donna was making a delivery for the RecenUy Bennie developed a severe back problem. After spen- business when the van she was driVing was involved In an accident. ding sune time in the Holzer Medical Center, Ben was then She suff11red serious injury and baa undergone two major operations. moved to Georgetown University ----------About eight pints of blood have H06)1italln Washington, D. C. - and that was quite a process too in view · been used for Donna so far and 1'1 the pain be was in. He was Meigs Couittians are asked to give in scheduled for major surgery Friday. ber name when they visit the next Everyone likes Ben and '~rill want bloodmobile. Also those wishing to BIKE-HIKE PLANS TRUCKLOAD SALE send cards may send them to the to send a card to room 3308. POMEROY _ Plans for the anhome address at the present, and Saturday 10 A.M. til5 P.M. nual bike-hike will be made when the Sunday I P.M. tiiS P .M. Henry Werry bas retired from hb that is 5S Park, Westerville, Ohio. Meigs Association for Retarded wort as a captain with the Pomeroy Our Loss is Your Gain Citlzena meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at Barbara Pierce, working In !fer Juniper, Yews & Cyprus ·Police Department and at the • the Meigs Inn. Ali persons wishing to Bark Mulch . Pomeroy Motor Co. Someone said he 13th year with the annual Racine PIAN JOINT MEETING volunteer to help with the project all High School alumni reunion, needs a "Free Landscape bas been working with the village IRONTON - The Tri-State Sec- asked to attend. The association will helping hand. some 40 years. Information" tlo11 d. the American lnatltute l'l also elect officere for the year. Ali First, Barbara needs the changes Edy Sisson, a coworker of Werry Chemical Engineers will host a joint interested persons are invited. in the address of any alumnl .memfor the past several yeare, penned a meeting Society with on theMonday, American r------------~us~to~lea:v:e~o:urse::l:ves~o:u~t~of~the~ce~n-:J~=::::!~~~~~~~d ber in the past year. Secondly, she poem in honor of his retirement. It Chemical April needs someone to compile or even reads: 7, at the Uptuwuer Inn. 1415 Fourth belp compile the names and adAvenue, Huntington, W. Va. starting ·How you will be missed by one and dresses of Southern High grads over at 8:30 p.m. An AICE National the past five yeare. aU, speaker, JIIJ"es Cobb, from The Barbara can be contacted at 94~ Ever faithful - spring, winter and Uniyeraity of Pittsburgh, will 2374. fall; dl.scusa " Zeolite Catalysts ... ReserNot for your glory, fame or renown, vations for the dinner may be conGood news for those who would at Remembering each night to 'case' firmed with Dave Alwood at Stauffer least like to attempt to quit smoking. our town; Cbemlcala, 3CH-67~1150, by ThurA stop smoking program is being Yell, grunt, scream, rant and rave, sday, April3. spOnsored by the Meigs County CanWe know you first as very brave; MEETSruESDAY cer Unit and the Meigs County Endeavoring always to right a Tuberculosis Office. wrong, The program will be fr<m 7,30 tog POMEROY - The Pomeroy Really there trying to get along; p.m. on the evenings of April 28, 30 Chamber d. Commerce will meet 1111 Relax, have fun, good times is our and May 2 with a follow up session Tuesday, AprilS, IDstead d. Aprill, wish, on May 5. There is pre-reglstration Paul Simon, president, llliiiOIIIIced You get out early to hunt or fish ; for the program and if you'd like to Friday. Hold onto your badge, Old Number give it a whirl call Teresa Collim or They will meet at noon at the Five, Rhonda Dailey at 992-210., Veterans Meigs Im. There will be a guest We cannot replace it- Sakes Alive! Tuber.--spe:__ak_er_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Memorial Hospital; the Incidentally, Henry bas agreed to culosis Office, 992-3722, or the Meigs do some extra work for the police Cancer Unit, 992-7531. department so you'D probably be tun fortress . Fish, swim, snowmobile, en· · The sessions will be In the East· seeing him from time to time. tertaln . No all year West dining room at Veterans lakelront hom'e otters more Donna Rees, wife of Gayle Rees, Memorial Hospital. Speakers will be potential. Financing fonnerly of Racine, Is having a bard offering helpful suggestions on how arranged tor qualified you might get around to giVing up time flit right now too. buyer. Mark Real Estate the habit. 517·238-4616 . Evenings, Gayle, son of Mr. and MrS. James Offers lm-ne Grubb, 517-238· Sure Friday was a heartbreaker. However, if you will just reftect on how well the Southern team dld to get to the top competition In the state, it will be no trouble to keep smiling. Rio ('~an de, Ohio Sunday · 10 am-10 pm Lydia A. McKinney PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's teachers were awarded a $500 annual salary increase Friday night by the Mason County Board of Education during a special budgetary session held prior to the regular board meeting. The increase was $500 less than what the teachers had requested but still, according to Board President Harry Siders, was the first such raise given by a local board of education for at least 1~ years. In addition to the raise for profe~sional_ personnel, a $250 an· nual salary mcrease was approved for service and auxiliary personnel. The raises bring the total annual salary supplement provided by the county to professional personnel to $1,97~ for those with Bachelor's Degrees and $2,050 for those with Master's Degrees. The total county supplement for service and auxiliary personnel is now $42~ per year. The combined raises add up to $237,500 a year. The revised preliminary school :budget for Mason County, as approved last night, totaled $9,698,91~ not inclusive of any state raises which might be forthcoming. The revised budget will be presented to the West Virginia State Department of Education, Division of School Finance. Other actions taken during the special session included the approval of the school calendar for fiscal year 1981 and the approval for the levy estimate, as certified by the Mason County Assessor, for submission to the W.Va. Department of Education and the W.Va. State Tax Commission. The budgetary session was recessed until April 15. ZANESVIUE - Returning 11180 census questionnaires are ftoodlng the mall boxes of the Census Bureau's district offices, according to the local district manager, Vince Santuccl. The "mail-back" method, historically a relatively new censustaking technique, will save tax· payers at least •180 mllllon if all housebolds that were asked to do BO retum properly completed questionnalres by mall. Census takers will have to go out looklng for any questionnaires that do not come back within 8 reasonable time. 'lbole who forgot to drop their fWed-out questionna1res In the mall on Tuesday can still save tax money - and the Ume they they will otherwise have to spend when the eensus taker calls- Of the Bend Lawrence C. Barlow flooding boxes ·-·----=1,Census questionnaires 12 oz. ·CAN .. · gg~ POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 99~- Limit 1 Per Customer Good. Only at Powell's ApriiS/ 1980 cars Bank .The ·commerclcd _Br Savings Bank 25 Court Sir"t . Silver Bridge Plua . '" . 'Sprin9 V.Uer ' · Member FDIC ,, . . u tu~ iu•l min. frGm Ft BE FIRST ! - .u lode't'- �---- A·7-tbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 6th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIATION SALE Beat•.• GALLIPOLIS Lawrence C. Barlow, 70, a resident of Rt. I, Nortlmp, died unexpected at his home early Satunlay morning. He was hom June 30, 1909 in Gallia County, son of the late Alva and Ora Finch Barlow. Mr. Barlow is survived by. his wife, Lois Opal Martin, whom he married Dec. 23, 1930, in Gallipolis. The following children survive: ' Mrs. Mildred Sisson, Rt. 1, No!'thup ; Donald E. Barlow, Rt. 1, Northup ; Mrs. Karen Brumfield, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; ~wo grandchildren; two brothers: Joseph and Raymond Barlow, both of Forest, Ohio. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethesda Methodist Church with Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev. Pearl Casto officiating. Burial will be in Neal Cemetery at Mudsoc. Friends may call at the Barlow home after 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Arrangements are under the direction of WilliB Funeral Home. By Bob Hoeflich Store Hou~ : Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm WE WIU. BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY REGULAR HOURS 10.10 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1980 FRENCH PT. ., •!:ASANT - Lydia A. McKinney, 80, Point Pleasant, widow of Willie McKinney, died this mol'lling at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Stevens Funeral Home. BACON ................. :~!2·. BALLARD'S PURE Mason Co...,..... teachers get • pay zncrease PORK SAUSAGE ... ~~ SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS ............:!;z... CENTER CUT · . COMMUNITY COllEGE s USDA CHOICE BONELESS MIDDLEPORT - A preview fl. the Hocking Tech College - past and present - was presented to . members of the · Middleport· Pcmeroy &tary Club here Friday 59 CHUCK ROAST.......L!~ •• , Manufacturing Technology Hocking Tech Rotary topic 39 LOIN ·CHOPS......... ~~.~ lo.MWI lhll I IIOmit II Ill lnoiftl• nvnr & Mrl '' • llonn! Thlt' JUST USTEO irnf'Nc, townnom. t.1 lovet' 1111r . k ltc Mft owl bi'Hir.flll tm., ..,_ d•n. r ro., J Mdrm. ( tr m1S11r 1. 1\uge rec:. rm.,' CAC. III"W ClfJ)el &1t ~oir. 160, 9~. night. • Sales • Service • Parts • Accessories Dr. James Bowser, dean for the . college, who has done various teaching and counseling jobs · throughout the area was the featured speaker. Plans for the annual Easter egg hunt slated EaSter Sunday at 2 p.m. at Middleport park were formulated. Named to the Easter egg , I'OO!mlttee were Pat Hlil, Pat O'Brien, Jim Sheets and Dan Crow. Gene Hudson was a guest fl. John Wemer. Jack Welker, president, presided. Nineteen Rotarians attended. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. GRADE A X-LARGE Rt. 7 Phone EGGS .................~:~~. BORDEN'S Bill Dahlen of the New York Giants was the first man to steal home in a World Series, doing it in 16 oz. Take one before COTTAGE CHEESE).. 1905. FLAVORITE FLAVORITE WHITE BREAD.............. ;;~: .. ~ IRA retiring ICE·CREAM... ~ ... ~.~~. sell your outgrown _ things Open an I.R.A. at cars Bank. FRESH ~CABBAGE ............. ~ with a WANT AD An Indlvidu~ Retirement Account alves you the nn..;,lal security bofo10 you reti10. Open on Individual ~etiroment Accoqnt now. Got uavln91 for your future, and a tax break for 1979. Ftdtral Rt9u!ations requi10 a substanti.\1 interest penalty for early withdrawal on ,.viniJI cortlllcates. · · SYNDER'S NATURAL ZESTA POTATO CHIPS CRACKERS • (REG. 79c) 5 OZ. PKG. 3/$1 LB. BOX . 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell'& Offer Apri 1s. 1980 sus, t..e manager stressed. Answere provided to the Census Bureau cannot be used to embarrass or harm any individual, family or household in any way at all. No other govemment agency. no organization public or private, and no other individual can find out what is on a particular 1980 questionnaire. "Everybody in the United States has the right to count," tbe manager added, " but to count, you must be counted.'' OOUEGE $ 29 .$ complete, '' the manager said. " There have been significant changes in this area since the last nationwide population count in 1970, and this is our chance to bring the record up to date. It is vitaUy importantfor several reasons. "First, census results determine our representation in government at all levels. From the U. S. House of Representatives, State, county, andcity governments down to the local school board, seats in elected governing bodies are apportioned ac- 1 cording to census population figures." "In doUars and dents, a complete count is important, too. Census figures count heavily in the allot· ment of money for a great many local government programs. The census results influence the distribution of some $50 billion a year in Federal revenue sharing programs In which Federal funds are provided directly to local and State governments for their use." There is no good reason for any of RIO GRANDr Rl B CHOPS............~s~ •• CENTER CU! by mailing them now. Another time and money saver is to make sure aU questions thatapply to the household members and to the house have been answered. Referring to the yellow instruction guide enclosed with the questionnalre will be helpful, but if you're still puzzled, call the census assistance telephone number which is printed on the addresa label of your questionnaire. Operators are standing by to help you. "Each r1 us bas a substantial stake in making the population count Reel!, .tUicme, L'l m tile norlat Have you heard about Bennie business in Columbus. Recently, Ewing? Donna was making a delivery for the RecenUy Bennie developed a severe back problem. After spen- business when the van she was driVing was involved In an accident. ding sune time in the Holzer Medical Center, Ben was then She suff11red serious injury and baa undergone two major operations. moved to Georgetown University ----------About eight pints of blood have H06)1italln Washington, D. C. - and that was quite a process too in view · been used for Donna so far and 1'1 the pain be was in. He was Meigs Couittians are asked to give in scheduled for major surgery Friday. ber name when they visit the next Everyone likes Ben and '~rill want bloodmobile. Also those wishing to BIKE-HIKE PLANS TRUCKLOAD SALE send cards may send them to the to send a card to room 3308. POMEROY _ Plans for the anhome address at the present, and Saturday 10 A.M. til5 P.M. nual bike-hike will be made when the Sunday I P.M. tiiS P .M. Henry Werry bas retired from hb that is 5S Park, Westerville, Ohio. Meigs Association for Retarded wort as a captain with the Pomeroy Our Loss is Your Gain Citlzena meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at Barbara Pierce, working In !fer Juniper, Yews & Cyprus ·Police Department and at the • the Meigs Inn. Ali persons wishing to Bark Mulch . Pomeroy Motor Co. Someone said he 13th year with the annual Racine PIAN JOINT MEETING volunteer to help with the project all High School alumni reunion, needs a "Free Landscape bas been working with the village IRONTON - The Tri-State Sec- asked to attend. The association will helping hand. some 40 years. Information" tlo11 d. the American lnatltute l'l also elect officere for the year. Ali First, Barbara needs the changes Edy Sisson, a coworker of Werry Chemical Engineers will host a joint interested persons are invited. in the address of any alumnl .memfor the past several yeare, penned a meeting Society with on theMonday, American r------------~us~to~lea:v:e~o:urse::l:ves~o:u~t~of~the~ce~n-:J~=::::!~~~~~~~d ber in the past year. Secondly, she poem in honor of his retirement. It Chemical April needs someone to compile or even reads: 7, at the Uptuwuer Inn. 1415 Fourth belp compile the names and adAvenue, Huntington, W. Va. starting ·How you will be missed by one and dresses of Southern High grads over at 8:30 p.m. An AICE National the past five yeare. aU, speaker, JIIJ"es Cobb, from The Barbara can be contacted at 94~ Ever faithful - spring, winter and Uniyeraity of Pittsburgh, will 2374. fall; dl.scusa " Zeolite Catalysts ... ReserNot for your glory, fame or renown, vations for the dinner may be conGood news for those who would at Remembering each night to 'case' firmed with Dave Alwood at Stauffer least like to attempt to quit smoking. our town; Cbemlcala, 3CH-67~1150, by ThurA stop smoking program is being Yell, grunt, scream, rant and rave, sday, April3. spOnsored by the Meigs County CanWe know you first as very brave; MEETSruESDAY cer Unit and the Meigs County Endeavoring always to right a Tuberculosis Office. wrong, The program will be fr<m 7,30 tog POMEROY - The Pomeroy Really there trying to get along; p.m. on the evenings of April 28, 30 Chamber d. Commerce will meet 1111 Relax, have fun, good times is our and May 2 with a follow up session Tuesday, AprilS, IDstead d. Aprill, wish, on May 5. There is pre-reglstration Paul Simon, president, llliiiOIIIIced You get out early to hunt or fish ; for the program and if you'd like to Friday. Hold onto your badge, Old Number give it a whirl call Teresa Collim or They will meet at noon at the Five, Rhonda Dailey at 992-210., Veterans Meigs Im. There will be a guest We cannot replace it- Sakes Alive! Tuber.--spe:__ak_er_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ Memorial Hospital; the Incidentally, Henry bas agreed to culosis Office, 992-3722, or the Meigs do some extra work for the police Cancer Unit, 992-7531. department so you'D probably be tun fortress . Fish, swim, snowmobile, en· · The sessions will be In the East· seeing him from time to time. tertaln . No all year West dining room at Veterans lakelront hom'e otters more Donna Rees, wife of Gayle Rees, Memorial Hospital. Speakers will be potential. Financing fonnerly of Racine, Is having a bard offering helpful suggestions on how arranged tor qualified you might get around to giVing up time flit right now too. buyer. Mark Real Estate the habit. 517·238-4616 . Evenings, Gayle, son of Mr. and MrS. James Offers lm-ne Grubb, 517-238· Sure Friday was a heartbreaker. However, if you will just reftect on how well the Southern team dld to get to the top competition In the state, it will be no trouble to keep smiling. Rio ('~an de, Ohio Sunday · 10 am-10 pm Lydia A. McKinney PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's teachers were awarded a $500 annual salary increase Friday night by the Mason County Board of Education during a special budgetary session held prior to the regular board meeting. The increase was $500 less than what the teachers had requested but still, according to Board President Harry Siders, was the first such raise given by a local board of education for at least 1~ years. In addition to the raise for profe~sional_ personnel, a $250 an· nual salary mcrease was approved for service and auxiliary personnel. The raises bring the total annual salary supplement provided by the county to professional personnel to $1,97~ for those with Bachelor's Degrees and $2,050 for those with Master's Degrees. The total county supplement for service and auxiliary personnel is now $42~ per year. The combined raises add up to $237,500 a year. The revised preliminary school :budget for Mason County, as approved last night, totaled $9,698,91~ not inclusive of any state raises which might be forthcoming. The revised budget will be presented to the West Virginia State Department of Education, Division of School Finance. Other actions taken during the special session included the approval of the school calendar for fiscal year 1981 and the approval for the levy estimate, as certified by the Mason County Assessor, for submission to the W.Va. Department of Education and the W.Va. State Tax Commission. The budgetary session was recessed until April 15. ZANESVIUE - Returning 11180 census questionnaires are ftoodlng the mall boxes of the Census Bureau's district offices, according to the local district manager, Vince Santuccl. The "mail-back" method, historically a relatively new censustaking technique, will save tax· payers at least •180 mllllon if all housebolds that were asked to do BO retum properly completed questionnalres by mall. Census takers will have to go out looklng for any questionnaires that do not come back within 8 reasonable time. 'lbole who forgot to drop their fWed-out questionna1res In the mall on Tuesday can still save tax money - and the Ume they they will otherwise have to spend when the eensus taker calls- Of the Bend Lawrence C. Barlow flooding boxes ·-·----=1,Census questionnaires 12 oz. ·CAN .. · gg~ POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 99~- Limit 1 Per Customer Good. Only at Powell's ApriiS/ 1980 cars Bank .The ·commerclcd _Br Savings Bank 25 Court Sir"t . Silver Bridge Plua . '" . 'Sprin9 V.Uer ' · Member FDIC ,, . . u tu~ iu•l min. frGm Ft BE FIRST ! - .u lode't'- �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Mar. 30, 1980 Governor Rhodes expected to sign fuel clause bill soon COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) annoWJced Saturday he expects the governor to sign, within a few days. House Bill 21, which will eliminate the fuel adjustment clause in Ohio. H.B. 21 has passed both the Ohio House and Senate and now needs only the governor's signature to ~elaw . :Representative James also wished to explain what effect H.B. 21 will h&ve on consumer's electric bills. "There has been a great deal of speculation, and I would like to explain exactly what H.B. 21 will do," Representative James said. House Bill 21 will eliminate the fuel adjustment clause from the bills ot consumers of investor-<Jwned electric utilities in Ohio. The fuel adjustment clause (FAC) allows the electric companies to pass through to consumers the monthly cost of f11el used to generate electricity. The FAC is separate from the rates of electric companies and changes from month to month as fuel costs change. "The problem with the FAC has been the lack of prior review of the monthly pass-through charge by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the PUCO," Representative James explained. "The utilities have been able to pass through to consumers a major part of the electric bill without there being any review to see if the pass-through was correct and fair." In addition there was evidence that some electric utilities used the F AC to pass through costs that should not have been allowed and were entirely unrelated to fuel. "We had to eliminate the FAC," Representative James said, "in order to restore public confidence in our state's regulation of the utilities." Under H.B. 21 , the cost of fuel will become the "fuel component" within the rate base. The PUOO will hold hearings every six months to determine whst the fuel cost was for the past six months period. Then the PUOO will adjust the fuel component for the next six months to correspond with the past six months cost. "Under normal circumstances, the fuel component will change every six months Instead of every month as with the FAC, and the PUCO will thoroughly review the fuel component before it is charged to conswners," Representative James explained. There are provisions in the bill for expedited hearings and adjustments under special emergency situations. House Bill 21 intends to nail down what costs can be considered "fair, just, and reasonable" in the fuel component. The fuel component will be defined as the acquisition and delivery cosf of fuel used for the generation of electricity. The cost of purchased power, which an electric company purchases from another company, cannot be allowed in the fuel component to the extent that it -------------· NORTON, Ohio (APJ-Arson investigators were seeking the cause of a barn fire Friday that killed 20 show dogs and caused an estimated $70,000 in damage. Fire officials said only three of the 23 poodles in the bam, located at the Andy Kollar residence , were rescued. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad will be hold a blood pressure clinic this week at the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. The clinic will be during the banking hours all day on Tuesday and Thursday; in the evening only on Friday and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The vials of life will also be distributed during the clinic. ,..f .•...•......................•..•• EASTER BLOOMING PLANTS i : • Lilies • Mums • Azaleas • Hydrangeas eTulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils • Violets • Begonias • Caladiums Hanging Baskets: Blooming & Foliage : •: t : t t PRICED FROM 50• TO '6.00 t · Syracuse, Oh. - Our linn Intention II to have tYery II r~rn-~ .--.... PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL 199~ jSIM, MTITl Per Roll Bring your Focal " or Kodak · film in to K mart · for b1g savi ngs 1 t I 9 lb. bag, sq. ft. Stps crabgrass. I, 4~!67 K·Gro'' Lawn Fertilizer 2 ~' Pkg Nylon Panty Hose Lawn food with weed killer. Big 20-lb. • bag covers 5000 sq. ft . Choose regular panty hose with reinforced panty or all.sheer. Pkgs. ~~Our9 -1 I ' Ne1 wt. 2~?ce Hang Tuff • metal tool holder with 6 adjustable hangers. I 59!.. A Gravely 30 in. mower attachment (value $383.75) with the purchase of any 2 wheel Gravely Tractor. This offer expires April 12, 1980. 1 I I Ea......... 42' I I I· . 132!~.88 I I 18·24" Hicksi Yew. 1 Extra absorbent in a choice of colors. 16x27". Our 67', MatchIng Dishcloth, Adjustable Tool Holder Polaroid's Pronto BC Lightweight, compact, pictures 3 ft. to infinity. Develops in· stantlv. lt~f., I I FO:athroom fiSSue 4 Rolls per package. Save at Kmart! 183£ I is that invisible film on the teeth which harbors bacteria causing decay. An easy way to find out if you have plaque on their teeth, she said, is to feel the teeth with your tongue and if it feelll rough or fuzzy, then you have plaque, and the "cavity creeps" are in action. Using her friend "Olaf", a large set of plastic teeth, and a big toothbrush, the dental hygenist showed the children how to brush their teeth so that none are missed and everyone gets a fair share of · brushing. Then came participation for the children. Each one was given a toothbrush, a fluoride toothpaste, a cup (or mini-sink as Ms. Hambach called it) and a bib, just like the one used in the dentist's office. The children brushed one section at a time to the "one, two, three, four" count of Ms. Hambach who demonstrated on Olaf the up and down, in front and behind, motion. They stuck qut their tongues and brushed them too. And then they smiled. i f ' All-purpose "Corner Sweep" Plastic Broom Indoor/outdoor washable broom has 10" poly· propylene bristles . Color choice . ' ,~, . )"ij._ I I I I Soft Cotton "Magic Dri" Dish Towel I I • • I· 73!. 113!~97 11 Shrubs 1 I 12$1 FREE POMEROY-Did you know that plaque on YD\11' teeth creates a "bouse" for the "cavity creeps" who make the acid which brings on tooth decay? Most first and second graders in the Southern Local School District didn't know until this week. But they know now. For Lorra Hambach, a denb!l consultant with the Ohio Department of Health, came to rural Meigs County to conduct a "Brush-In." Using coloriul cartoons and lots of student participation, the registered dental hygenist presented the story of teeth from the role of nutrition in their development to proper brushing and the use of floride for cavity prevention. Ms. Hambach talked about the four food groups-<lairy products, mea~, breads and cerealll, and fruits and vegetables - which help not only in building strong bodies but in buUding strong and healthy teeth, along with the damage and decay which can be brought about by eating too much junk food with its high sugar content. Plaque, Ms. Hambach pointed out, C:UI1Dmlfl .. NIItlaellon IIWIYI.'' Open Daily 9 to 5, Sun . 1 to 5 ~GRAVELY dental hygiene. on r~unt tor the m«thtndiH to be pur1:h1-.d 11 lhl Nle price whentwtr •••l ..bte or wiN •II you • compt~rebtt quellty Item at 1 ca.,P'Ir•b.. reduction In price . Our policy 11 to gin our ·MO : Ph. 992·5716 Sink your teeth into If In act.<HtiMCIIM lti noll¥11'-bte tor purehiM dut 10 any Uf'llorMNft re1mn, K !Nirt wm llaue • Aaln Cheell THE SAVING PLACE I 8-mm Movie Film or 20-Exp. Slide Film I i' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE i I L .................................1 I I I 8 ~~0.97 I·t J'! I TurfPlus Builder Halts 2500 I I I • B •ctvtftlucf Item lnttoctl;onOW'Ihe..,... \ FIRE CAUSE SOUGIIT with tlili. legislation, but how much money we will save them remains an open question at this time." Representative James indicated that the blll contains ample provision for careful and complete public examination of the effects of the new law. "We will be watching the new fuel component process very closely as the provisions are phased in within ninety days of the governor's signature," Representative James concluded. "I am convinced that my bill will vastly iJn. prove our state's regulation of electric utilities." OPEN OAILV 10·9 • DAILY 1-6 ' CLINIC SLATED exceeds the cost of power that the electric could have generated Itself. In addition, the cost of coal acquired from captive coal mines, which are those mines owned by electric companies, must be reasonable when compared to the cost of coal from independent mining operations. "We know that H.B. 21 will stop the monthly fluctuation on consumer's electric bills, the lack of prior. regulatory review fi fuel charges to consumers, and the abuse of the automatic pass-through," Representative James remarked. "I know we are protecting consumers B-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 30,1980 Joetla Pizzino, left, brushed aod brushed, but Norman Mat&on seated next to ber By Charlene Hoeflich woo tbe certificate awarded by Ms. Hambach for tbe best brusher. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Times-Sentinel staff writer Theae Syracuse· Elementary School first paden~ Ia, atrocted :oa prillo clplea of good dental be*ltb u well, u tile moet effel>Uve way to brush tbelr teetb. 1.26 I I I I The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts nght through the roughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as well. The mower is tough. with all-geardirect drive. all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller. The tractor is also all-gear driven . Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell. Fast-drying Enamel Spray Paint Sale lnt er~or exteri or enamel come s 1n whit e or col ~ ors. 11 - 16 oz · depending on pigment Save. .,..,., Chocolate-coated fruit-and- nut fill. 1·lb. • Oak® Canned Ham Delicious hams imported from Holland. ' Net wt. ~ 12t OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES I Spin-on Oil Filters I For most General Mot.ors. Ford and Chrysler cars. Save at K mart. Oil Filter Wrench ...... ..... 1..44 52 sale Prrce. Fluoride Toothpaste • Aim toothpaste with fluoride, in 4.6 oz. size tube. Sold In Sporting Goode Dept I~ ~GRAVELY. Jet. Rts. 1 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·3670 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to s 97,:.oz.· Filled Eggs 2FOR$ 100ft. Braided Clothesline In plastic over· Easy to the-bowl hang- . c I e a n , er. 3 -oz." ea polyethylene ' Net. wt. reinforced . Mn. Joyce Thome, Soatbero Local School 5!~97 Dlltrtet'a aulated riSh 'n rdlet Knife WKh Case Coloriul ,, car- by LoiTa HaJDo b.a ch, Public Health EdqcaUon C0111uttant for tbe Oblo Dlvllloo of DeDtal Health,. . •• M1. Hambach in sd· Uug up the dental -beallb elbllcs In . !be four elementary scilooil of !be district. tao• were used Sat. 9 to 1 DOne, ' " �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Mar. 30, 1980 Governor Rhodes expected to sign fuel clause bill soon COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) annoWJced Saturday he expects the governor to sign, within a few days. House Bill 21, which will eliminate the fuel adjustment clause in Ohio. H.B. 21 has passed both the Ohio House and Senate and now needs only the governor's signature to ~elaw . :Representative James also wished to explain what effect H.B. 21 will h&ve on consumer's electric bills. "There has been a great deal of speculation, and I would like to explain exactly what H.B. 21 will do," Representative James said. House Bill 21 will eliminate the fuel adjustment clause from the bills ot consumers of investor-<Jwned electric utilities in Ohio. The fuel adjustment clause (FAC) allows the electric companies to pass through to consumers the monthly cost of f11el used to generate electricity. The FAC is separate from the rates of electric companies and changes from month to month as fuel costs change. "The problem with the FAC has been the lack of prior review of the monthly pass-through charge by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the PUCO," Representative James explained. "The utilities have been able to pass through to consumers a major part of the electric bill without there being any review to see if the pass-through was correct and fair." In addition there was evidence that some electric utilities used the F AC to pass through costs that should not have been allowed and were entirely unrelated to fuel. "We had to eliminate the FAC," Representative James said, "in order to restore public confidence in our state's regulation of the utilities." Under H.B. 21 , the cost of fuel will become the "fuel component" within the rate base. The PUOO will hold hearings every six months to determine whst the fuel cost was for the past six months period. Then the PUOO will adjust the fuel component for the next six months to correspond with the past six months cost. "Under normal circumstances, the fuel component will change every six months Instead of every month as with the FAC, and the PUCO will thoroughly review the fuel component before it is charged to conswners," Representative James explained. There are provisions in the bill for expedited hearings and adjustments under special emergency situations. House Bill 21 intends to nail down what costs can be considered "fair, just, and reasonable" in the fuel component. The fuel component will be defined as the acquisition and delivery cosf of fuel used for the generation of electricity. The cost of purchased power, which an electric company purchases from another company, cannot be allowed in the fuel component to the extent that it -------------· NORTON, Ohio (APJ-Arson investigators were seeking the cause of a barn fire Friday that killed 20 show dogs and caused an estimated $70,000 in damage. Fire officials said only three of the 23 poodles in the bam, located at the Andy Kollar residence , were rescued. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad will be hold a blood pressure clinic this week at the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. The clinic will be during the banking hours all day on Tuesday and Thursday; in the evening only on Friday and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The vials of life will also be distributed during the clinic. ,..f .•...•......................•..•• EASTER BLOOMING PLANTS i : • Lilies • Mums • Azaleas • Hydrangeas eTulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils • Violets • Begonias • Caladiums Hanging Baskets: Blooming & Foliage : •: t : t t PRICED FROM 50• TO '6.00 t · Syracuse, Oh. - Our linn Intention II to have tYery II r~rn-~ .--.... PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL 199~ jSIM, MTITl Per Roll Bring your Focal " or Kodak · film in to K mart · for b1g savi ngs 1 t I 9 lb. bag, sq. ft. Stps crabgrass. I, 4~!67 K·Gro'' Lawn Fertilizer 2 ~' Pkg Nylon Panty Hose Lawn food with weed killer. Big 20-lb. • bag covers 5000 sq. ft . Choose regular panty hose with reinforced panty or all.sheer. Pkgs. ~~Our9 -1 I ' Ne1 wt. 2~?ce Hang Tuff • metal tool holder with 6 adjustable hangers. I 59!.. A Gravely 30 in. mower attachment (value $383.75) with the purchase of any 2 wheel Gravely Tractor. This offer expires April 12, 1980. 1 I I Ea......... 42' I I I· . 132!~.88 I I 18·24" Hicksi Yew. 1 Extra absorbent in a choice of colors. 16x27". Our 67', MatchIng Dishcloth, Adjustable Tool Holder Polaroid's Pronto BC Lightweight, compact, pictures 3 ft. to infinity. Develops in· stantlv. lt~f., I I FO:athroom fiSSue 4 Rolls per package. Save at Kmart! 183£ I is that invisible film on the teeth which harbors bacteria causing decay. An easy way to find out if you have plaque on their teeth, she said, is to feel the teeth with your tongue and if it feelll rough or fuzzy, then you have plaque, and the "cavity creeps" are in action. Using her friend "Olaf", a large set of plastic teeth, and a big toothbrush, the dental hygenist showed the children how to brush their teeth so that none are missed and everyone gets a fair share of · brushing. Then came participation for the children. Each one was given a toothbrush, a fluoride toothpaste, a cup (or mini-sink as Ms. Hambach called it) and a bib, just like the one used in the dentist's office. The children brushed one section at a time to the "one, two, three, four" count of Ms. Hambach who demonstrated on Olaf the up and down, in front and behind, motion. They stuck qut their tongues and brushed them too. And then they smiled. i f ' All-purpose "Corner Sweep" Plastic Broom Indoor/outdoor washable broom has 10" poly· propylene bristles . Color choice . ' ,~, . )"ij._ I I I I Soft Cotton "Magic Dri" Dish Towel I I • • I· 73!. 113!~97 11 Shrubs 1 I 12$1 FREE POMEROY-Did you know that plaque on YD\11' teeth creates a "bouse" for the "cavity creeps" who make the acid which brings on tooth decay? Most first and second graders in the Southern Local School District didn't know until this week. But they know now. For Lorra Hambach, a denb!l consultant with the Ohio Department of Health, came to rural Meigs County to conduct a "Brush-In." Using coloriul cartoons and lots of student participation, the registered dental hygenist presented the story of teeth from the role of nutrition in their development to proper brushing and the use of floride for cavity prevention. Ms. Hambach talked about the four food groups-<lairy products, mea~, breads and cerealll, and fruits and vegetables - which help not only in building strong bodies but in buUding strong and healthy teeth, along with the damage and decay which can be brought about by eating too much junk food with its high sugar content. Plaque, Ms. Hambach pointed out, C:UI1Dmlfl .. NIItlaellon IIWIYI.'' Open Daily 9 to 5, Sun . 1 to 5 ~GRAVELY dental hygiene. on r~unt tor the m«thtndiH to be pur1:h1-.d 11 lhl Nle price whentwtr •••l ..bte or wiN •II you • compt~rebtt quellty Item at 1 ca.,P'Ir•b.. reduction In price . Our policy 11 to gin our ·MO : Ph. 992·5716 Sink your teeth into If In act.<HtiMCIIM lti noll¥11'-bte tor purehiM dut 10 any Uf'llorMNft re1mn, K !Nirt wm llaue • Aaln Cheell THE SAVING PLACE I 8-mm Movie Film or 20-Exp. Slide Film I i' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE i I L .................................1 I I I 8 ~~0.97 I·t J'! I TurfPlus Builder Halts 2500 I I I • B •ctvtftlucf Item lnttoctl;onOW'Ihe..,... \ FIRE CAUSE SOUGIIT with tlili. legislation, but how much money we will save them remains an open question at this time." Representative James indicated that the blll contains ample provision for careful and complete public examination of the effects of the new law. "We will be watching the new fuel component process very closely as the provisions are phased in within ninety days of the governor's signature," Representative James concluded. "I am convinced that my bill will vastly iJn. prove our state's regulation of electric utilities." OPEN OAILV 10·9 • DAILY 1-6 ' CLINIC SLATED exceeds the cost of power that the electric could have generated Itself. In addition, the cost of coal acquired from captive coal mines, which are those mines owned by electric companies, must be reasonable when compared to the cost of coal from independent mining operations. "We know that H.B. 21 will stop the monthly fluctuation on consumer's electric bills, the lack of prior. regulatory review fi fuel charges to consumers, and the abuse of the automatic pass-through," Representative James remarked. "I know we are protecting consumers B-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 30,1980 Joetla Pizzino, left, brushed aod brushed, but Norman Mat&on seated next to ber By Charlene Hoeflich woo tbe certificate awarded by Ms. Hambach for tbe best brusher. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Times-Sentinel staff writer Theae Syracuse· Elementary School first paden~ Ia, atrocted :oa prillo clplea of good dental be*ltb u well, u tile moet effel>Uve way to brush tbelr teetb. 1.26 I I I I The Gravely 30-inch rotary mower cuts nght through the roughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as well. The mower is tough. with all-geardirect drive. all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller. The tractor is also all-gear driven . Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell. Fast-drying Enamel Spray Paint Sale lnt er~or exteri or enamel come s 1n whit e or col ~ ors. 11 - 16 oz · depending on pigment Save. .,..,., Chocolate-coated fruit-and- nut fill. 1·lb. • Oak® Canned Ham Delicious hams imported from Holland. ' Net wt. ~ 12t OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES I Spin-on Oil Filters I For most General Mot.ors. Ford and Chrysler cars. Save at K mart. Oil Filter Wrench ...... ..... 1..44 52 sale Prrce. Fluoride Toothpaste • Aim toothpaste with fluoride, in 4.6 oz. size tube. Sold In Sporting Goode Dept I~ ~GRAVELY. Jet. Rts. 1 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·3670 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to s 97,:.oz.· Filled Eggs 2FOR$ 100ft. Braided Clothesline In plastic over· Easy to the-bowl hang- . c I e a n , er. 3 -oz." ea polyethylene ' Net. wt. reinforced . Mn. Joyce Thome, Soatbero Local School 5!~97 Dlltrtet'a aulated riSh 'n rdlet Knife WKh Case Coloriul ,, car- by LoiTa HaJDo b.a ch, Public Health EdqcaUon C0111uttant for tbe Oblo Dlvllloo of DeDtal Health,. . •• M1. Hambach in sd· Uug up the dental -beallb elbllcs In . !be four elementary scilooil of !be district. tao• were used Sat. 9 to 1 DOne, ' " �B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,.Sunday, Mar. 30, IIIIIJ B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Mar. 30, 1980 New nursery facility to open locally ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Bidwell, Ohio are aMouncing the marriage of their daughter, Julie R. Smith, to · Henry B. Siewert, s<!n of Rodney Hall, rJ. Sissonville, West Virginia, and Mrs. Betty Siewert of Bidwell. The wedding was an event of February 16 at the Baptist Church in Vinton. Rev. Jerry Neal perfonned the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Siewert is a senior at North Gallia High School. Also ahe is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Siewert is with the United States Marine Corps at Camp Pendlelon, Calif. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE BEGINS A Missionary Conference will begin Sunday at the Faith Baptist Church, to last through Wednesday. The services will begin at 7 p.m. each night, with Sunday's special guests featuring the Revs. Douglas Couch, Richard Dodson and Lee Wise. The pastor extends an invitation to the public to attend any or all of these services. UMMTOMEET MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Ivan johnson GAWPOLIS- Begiruiing in September, a new nursery school will be available to the Gallipolis community. The "Learning Tree Nursery School" is being coordinated and developed to provide pre-school experiences for three and four-year old children. The school will be housed In the basement of the new parish hall of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. The school will hold morning sessions, 9 to 11:30 a.m. each morning and will follow the public school calendar. Class enrollment will be limited to 29 children. The philosophy under which The Learning Tree is operating is thus: "We believe that a child can be assisted In reaching his full potential by creating a lively and stimulating environment and by I!IJiding his in· teraction with that environment. "We believe that peer interaction aids In developing communication skills, appropriate social behavior, and helps build a positive seHimage. Through participating in a wide range of activities we will encourage intellectual curiosity and build seH-esteem. "We believe that providing enriching experiences in a warm, caring environment is an integral part of a child's growth and development in his preschool years." Jan Betz, Administrator of The Learning Tree, holds a degree in Child Development with a speciality in teaching children ages birth to six, who are handicapped, retarded, or developmentally disabled. Mrs. Betz urges parents to pre-register your children now for the September class. Only 26 openings are left, so contact Mrs. Betz immediately for more information and preregistration. Call446-2048. r--:. • New book releases announced I Gtrl Scout Dtary I GAlLIPOLis- The Samuel L. ~=~:=~and l lh Ch.,,..,,. 11..·0.·1• I Bossard Memorial. Library liD' nounces the followmg new books have been released: Fiction- The Regensburg Legacy • Jack M. Blckman; The Salt Eaters, Toni Bambsra; ~Earth and All It Holds, V. J. Banis; The Magazine of Fantasy and Science ,Fiction, Edward Ferman; Freddy s Book, John Gardner; .Hlgb on .the Energy Bridge; Enc Goodman; The Chains, Gerald Green; Broderick, William Heffernan; Dunctioo Wood, William Horwood; Questionable Practices, R~th Karen; The Christ CornIliiSSlon, 0g Mandino; The Devil in Tarten, Elisabeth Ogilvie; Death's Pale Horse, James Sh~rburne; The Delphinium Girl, Mark Smith; Morgan's Passing, Anne Tyler; The An investiture and awards ceremony was planned for April 14 In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., 7 p.m., when the Middleport Junior Troop 1039 met at the home of Mrs. Joy Clark. The scouts worked on a spring craft. There will be no meeting of the troop next week. Announced was the skating party to be held on April12 at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7. SYRACUSE JUNIORS 1204 Mrs. Marcia Arnold assisted the Syracuse juniors as they worked on their sewing badge at this week's meeting held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Jennifer Arnold led In the pledge, Kim Cogar, the promise, and Kelly Mullen, the prayer. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 A visit to the Center of Science and Industry was planned for April 25 and 26 when the Salisbury Juniors met Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Also announced at the meeting was the 'skating party planned for Aprti13 at the Skate-a-way Rink, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Girls were reminded that judging of entries for the Meigs County Fair has been set for June 14. For their craft, the scbuts made emergency number cards. Brenda Sinclair led in the pledge, Anita Smith took attendance, and Tamara Vance collected the dues. Cathy Burns served refreshments. Everyone, Medard Gabel; How to Buy a rar, James Rcss; Claalllc Oesserb, Time-Life Books; Babysense, Frances Burck; Tbl.s Ia The Way It Worka, Robert Gardner; Underground Houles, Robert Roy; American Interiors from COlonial T1nnes to the Late Vlctorlanl, Harold Peterson· Pittsburgh Gla811 lM-1891,'Lowell Imiea; "n!e Making ri Star Trek: Tbe Motion Picture, Susan Sackett; Seuon& rL. Shame, Robert Yeager; Into Print, Mary Hill; Ambentar, Bruce Jones; Tbe Jeweler's Shop, Karol Wojtyla; Discover Archaeology, George Sullivan · The Living River, ctiarles E A Tad Overweight, But violet EYes to Ole For, G. B. Trudeau. Chester Garden Club plans spring flower show April 12-13 CHESTER-A spring flower show, "Sympbonyo!Spring",willbestaged by the Chester Garden Club on the weekend of April!Z.13 at Royal OakPark. Mrs. Reid Youg is general chairman for the show and recently hotited a planning session at her home. others on the cmunittee are Mrs. Charles Kohl, Mrs. Roy Holter, director of Region II, Ohio ABsocl.aton of Garden Clubs, and Mrs.MarvinTaylor. . Theshowwillfe!lture33classesin the horticulture, junior, artistic design, and education exhibits. EASTER PLAY MARCH 30, 1980 AT 7:30P.M. ROME BEAUTY U; S. NO. 1 FRESH APPLES IDAHO POTATOES CELERY 3 LB. BAG 89° FRESH AT THE YAMS Clifton United Methodist Church 10 LB. Tab or ,NO AGE LIMIT Sprite '29 MOUNTAIN . FRESH With.the Purchase of Bedroom Suite of $499 or More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs and Mattress-Queen or Full Size-: Selected By Our Salesman. GRADE AlARGE "Wat.terly" Will NEVER BEUMER ONLY •38i -'48 & '58 SUPERIORS JU WHOLE FRYERS HALF GALLON '129 TAV~:~L~Mst 49~ BLUE BONNET ~:: WHOLE OR HALF ZEN.ITH TELEVISIONS 1 1 10% DCMN 1 I I I1 LOW MONTH~Y PAYMEtt'is. 1 I ( )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument 1 co. representative call at my home. I ( )Please send me details about Mausoleums II without obligation. 1 Name 1 1 Street or Route I I WE CARRY OUR aNN. ACCOUNlS. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS I I City or Town . L!!~------------------~ AVAilABLE. . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. --- ,_ G.orgo ·( . Shaw - Lawronct J. Ellinger - ,lUI T. Eliloo..r - "-hllllitotor ,_,.. ane..tt ... CMtte - Fotett (tiii'HtterJ' ~on Hall ,.__ .,..J377 .......... Ohle Ol•,aa,vord 27ftl.lndlenoA'It. ;~N..kfleod ,._.,..lJIS • 25" COLOR CONSOLE NOW $699 Maple or pecan Reg. $799 25" COLOR CONSOLE NOW $8~9.95 Space Command Reg. $1099.95 (Other.Space Command Models I · 25" COLOR CONSOLE NOW $799 Computer push butf!ln, in oak Reg:'l895 23" COLOR CONSOLE NOW$799 Dual speakers' Reg. $699 23" CO.LQR CONSOLE NOW $599 MajJJ(i'o r .oak Reg. $699 19" PORTABLE COLOR NOW $499 Free stand Was S499 19" COLOR' SPACE COMMAND · NOWS547 Free stand · WasS599 13" COLOR PORTABLE NOW $399.95 . Reg. $429 19" B/W PORTABLE $299.95 Free ,Stand ' . ,., HYGRADFS TWIN SIZE LB• t STARTING AT 995 ., •• ZESTA SALTINES GAL 9$ HOlSUt.. SPECIAL ' 100% PURE . 4·ROl1 PAK . 29 oz. CAN SIOKRY CATSUP ~. VEGETABlE OIL 32 oz. BOTti.£ ANGEL FOOD Cake Mix 14.'5 oz: • 80l 09 Q.r;_cl,(kian SLICED WHITE BREAD ·. 2~ POUND BOX 17 OZ. CAN ~99° COITONELLE TOILET TISSUE OR SLICES . F CORN STARTING AT . •299. PEACH HALVES 14 OZ. BOmE WHOLE KERNEL . . PEANUT BUTTER 17 OZ. CAN 3 99° MAYTAG & GIBSON APPLIANCES . Sweet Peas HUNTS 15.5 OZ. CAN If! ' ~. ' JIF STOKELY GREEN BEANS CHINA CABINET. , CHOPS CUT 5 REGUlAR CHAIRS, AS LONG AS RKEY :~:·99! 1 9 to 11 32 Ol '179 PINE OR MAPLE . T~BLE &CHAIR ·.SETS,· •2•• 28 OZ. JAR ·GALLON PLASTIC . DINING ·-· TABLE, . . 1 CAPJAIN'S ·CHAIR, :. ·. USDA CHO,ICE BEEF CUBE STEAK NORBEST YOUNG sucm PORK LOIN 2% MILK MAnRESS •,·, •,•, ·::: LB. :·:: . r.a.790 ::: '159 69 ONLY ) CHICKEN LEGS BONELESS HAMS PLASTIC ·' · ·,:. KIST .QUARtER ROYAL CREST KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS 1% MILK IGAU.ON LB. .,,,,,c''i·o'l,:,,.,,,,,,, ·'ICtl51' ~:.:.:,.:,,, , ,.:,~ iii::. , ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, VLASIC KOSHER DILLS a....:~-~~ .STARTING AT PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH (MAmESS ONU ALSO A NIGHT STAND! ·$$22' VIN,E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EGGS QUEEN SIZE ' RECEIVE • FREE l"hone_- 39 MARGARINE 50% to 70% -.,...,,......._. · SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. BROUGHTON I Logan Monument Company, Logan, Ohio 1 ( )Please send me FREE booklets sHowing 1 memorials printed In lull color with sizes and I prices listed. Oris : .Coke, (REFRESHMENTS fOR CHILDREN} Skillfully designed and engineered to create cemetery estates of family pride, assuring community remembrance and respect, achieving positive privacy and permanence. . 156W. MolnSn.t One llock From.. ..... ond ltMtt.ldt 39.~ BAG NURSERY PROVIDED ABSOLUTELY FREE 1I II STALK 2~99 .---~----COUPON·-------· For the juniors, there are two arlistie design classes- "Jwnping Rope", a composition expressing molion; and "School's Out, School's Out" , an interpretive composition. The junior horticulture classes are flowering branch, 12 to 18 inches long,tullp,daffodil,andhousepiant. There will also be educational displays handled by Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, and Mrs. Fred Rayburn. Mrs.CharlesKuhlandMrs.Richard Bartonarehandlinghortlcultureexhlbits, and for entry, classlfcation and placement Mrs. Dale Machlr, Brooks· 4 STICK PQUND NOW ON AT OUR HOME .fiFflr.F IN LOGAN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT. Mrs . Donald Mora, Mrs. Marvin Taylor, and Mrs. Roy Miller are oo the cmunlttee. . Mrs. James Andrews and Mrs. ! Randy Young had the responsibility ' rJ. securing a judge and B!,!lstlng ·: during the judging. The place and ~ staging committee Is composed of ; Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Rick : Koblentz, Mrs. William Buckley, . Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Earl ~ Dean, and Mrs. Charles Knight. · H011pltality will be handled by Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Karl Kraut- · ter, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. : Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Home Holter, · Mrs. B. K. Ridenour, and Mrs. Frederick. ·; RISE AGAIN HOLY WEEK BEGINS TODAY ROCK SPRINGS - Holy Week services will be held at Rock Springs United Methodist Church beginning today through April4. Pastor Jim Corbitt will deliver the messages. Wendall Stutler will serve as song director on · Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, Services are 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special singing each evening. . The public is invited to attend. PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS composition, and "Fun in the Sun", the arranger's choice. ~======~~====~~=-~~~==~~~~~==~~----~~~--------~· The Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will be speaker. GAlliPOLIS - Ivan Bradley Johnson celebrated his fifth birthday recently at his home in Men·tor,Oh. Ivan is the son of Mr. 811d Mrs. RA!id A. Johnson (the former Linda Roush) and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Roush rJ. Gallipolis. Helping Ivan celebrate were his parents, his brother, his sister and their families, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosh. Sending a gift was his Grandmother Johnson of Orlando, Florida. I for African violets, no miniature. In the artistic division classes, there are II classes for Chester Garden Club members oilly. They are"Theasfollows: "The Awakening", interpretive rJ. new spring growth. "EasterCelebratloo", a composilion with religious theme. "New Spring Outfit", composition with fabric background and Incorporatingfashlonaccessories. "SpringCroakers",acomposltion depicting the natural habitat of frogs, with or without figurine. "Gusty Winds, a COIDJ)08!tlon ex- Speclal awards in both the senior andjuniordivlsionswillbethe"Best of Show", "Creativity", and "HortlcultureSweepstakes." The horticulture section has divislons for flowering branches ineluding ornamental flowering fruit branches, flow:ering shrubs, both 12 to 18 inches, and pussy willow; fall bulb flowers Including single daffodil, double daffodil, narcissus, tulip of a solid color or other, and hyacinth; and houseplants in the foliage, flowering, succulent, and flowering succulen~ or cacti catel{ories. There Is also a. division pressing motion. "Spring Cleaning", a pop art composition. "Rearranging", an assemblage freestanding. " Wildflower Tour" , using weathered wood. " Mother-Daughter Tea", an exhlbition table picture. "Vacation PlaMing" , a composilion Interpretive of a certain locale. "Memorial Day" , a still life interpretation of our ancestors ' homes. There are also two classes 1n the senior artistic designs division classified as invitational. They are "A Young Man's Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Love", an interpretive Bevellgewa.e This Week 's Special 20 Ol LOAF 32-'1-09 . . Bl(Y A\ .TR~CKLOAD · PRICES I • . j " ' . �B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,.Sunday, Mar. 30, IIIIIJ B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Mar. 30, 1980 New nursery facility to open locally ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Bidwell, Ohio are aMouncing the marriage of their daughter, Julie R. Smith, to · Henry B. Siewert, s<!n of Rodney Hall, rJ. Sissonville, West Virginia, and Mrs. Betty Siewert of Bidwell. The wedding was an event of February 16 at the Baptist Church in Vinton. Rev. Jerry Neal perfonned the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Siewert is a senior at North Gallia High School. Also ahe is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Siewert is with the United States Marine Corps at Camp Pendlelon, Calif. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE BEGINS A Missionary Conference will begin Sunday at the Faith Baptist Church, to last through Wednesday. The services will begin at 7 p.m. each night, with Sunday's special guests featuring the Revs. Douglas Couch, Richard Dodson and Lee Wise. The pastor extends an invitation to the public to attend any or all of these services. UMMTOMEET MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Ivan johnson GAWPOLIS- Begiruiing in September, a new nursery school will be available to the Gallipolis community. The "Learning Tree Nursery School" is being coordinated and developed to provide pre-school experiences for three and four-year old children. The school will be housed In the basement of the new parish hall of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. The school will hold morning sessions, 9 to 11:30 a.m. each morning and will follow the public school calendar. Class enrollment will be limited to 29 children. The philosophy under which The Learning Tree is operating is thus: "We believe that a child can be assisted In reaching his full potential by creating a lively and stimulating environment and by I!IJiding his in· teraction with that environment. "We believe that peer interaction aids In developing communication skills, appropriate social behavior, and helps build a positive seHimage. Through participating in a wide range of activities we will encourage intellectual curiosity and build seH-esteem. "We believe that providing enriching experiences in a warm, caring environment is an integral part of a child's growth and development in his preschool years." Jan Betz, Administrator of The Learning Tree, holds a degree in Child Development with a speciality in teaching children ages birth to six, who are handicapped, retarded, or developmentally disabled. Mrs. Betz urges parents to pre-register your children now for the September class. Only 26 openings are left, so contact Mrs. Betz immediately for more information and preregistration. Call446-2048. r--:. • New book releases announced I Gtrl Scout Dtary I GAlLIPOLis- The Samuel L. ~=~:=~and l lh Ch.,,..,,. 11..·0.·1• I Bossard Memorial. Library liD' nounces the followmg new books have been released: Fiction- The Regensburg Legacy • Jack M. Blckman; The Salt Eaters, Toni Bambsra; ~Earth and All It Holds, V. J. Banis; The Magazine of Fantasy and Science ,Fiction, Edward Ferman; Freddy s Book, John Gardner; .Hlgb on .the Energy Bridge; Enc Goodman; The Chains, Gerald Green; Broderick, William Heffernan; Dunctioo Wood, William Horwood; Questionable Practices, R~th Karen; The Christ CornIliiSSlon, 0g Mandino; The Devil in Tarten, Elisabeth Ogilvie; Death's Pale Horse, James Sh~rburne; The Delphinium Girl, Mark Smith; Morgan's Passing, Anne Tyler; The An investiture and awards ceremony was planned for April 14 In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., 7 p.m., when the Middleport Junior Troop 1039 met at the home of Mrs. Joy Clark. The scouts worked on a spring craft. There will be no meeting of the troop next week. Announced was the skating party to be held on April12 at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7. SYRACUSE JUNIORS 1204 Mrs. Marcia Arnold assisted the Syracuse juniors as they worked on their sewing badge at this week's meeting held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Jennifer Arnold led In the pledge, Kim Cogar, the promise, and Kelly Mullen, the prayer. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 A visit to the Center of Science and Industry was planned for April 25 and 26 when the Salisbury Juniors met Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Also announced at the meeting was the 'skating party planned for Aprti13 at the Skate-a-way Rink, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Girls were reminded that judging of entries for the Meigs County Fair has been set for June 14. For their craft, the scbuts made emergency number cards. Brenda Sinclair led in the pledge, Anita Smith took attendance, and Tamara Vance collected the dues. Cathy Burns served refreshments. Everyone, Medard Gabel; How to Buy a rar, James Rcss; Claalllc Oesserb, Time-Life Books; Babysense, Frances Burck; Tbl.s Ia The Way It Worka, Robert Gardner; Underground Houles, Robert Roy; American Interiors from COlonial T1nnes to the Late Vlctorlanl, Harold Peterson· Pittsburgh Gla811 lM-1891,'Lowell Imiea; "n!e Making ri Star Trek: Tbe Motion Picture, Susan Sackett; Seuon& rL. Shame, Robert Yeager; Into Print, Mary Hill; Ambentar, Bruce Jones; Tbe Jeweler's Shop, Karol Wojtyla; Discover Archaeology, George Sullivan · The Living River, ctiarles E A Tad Overweight, But violet EYes to Ole For, G. B. Trudeau. Chester Garden Club plans spring flower show April 12-13 CHESTER-A spring flower show, "Sympbonyo!Spring",willbestaged by the Chester Garden Club on the weekend of April!Z.13 at Royal OakPark. Mrs. Reid Youg is general chairman for the show and recently hotited a planning session at her home. others on the cmunittee are Mrs. Charles Kohl, Mrs. Roy Holter, director of Region II, Ohio ABsocl.aton of Garden Clubs, and Mrs.MarvinTaylor. . Theshowwillfe!lture33classesin the horticulture, junior, artistic design, and education exhibits. EASTER PLAY MARCH 30, 1980 AT 7:30P.M. ROME BEAUTY U; S. NO. 1 FRESH APPLES IDAHO POTATOES CELERY 3 LB. BAG 89° FRESH AT THE YAMS Clifton United Methodist Church 10 LB. Tab or ,NO AGE LIMIT Sprite '29 MOUNTAIN . FRESH With.the Purchase of Bedroom Suite of $499 or More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs and Mattress-Queen or Full Size-: Selected By Our Salesman. GRADE AlARGE "Wat.terly" Will NEVER BEUMER ONLY •38i -'48 & '58 SUPERIORS JU WHOLE FRYERS HALF GALLON '129 TAV~:~L~Mst 49~ BLUE BONNET ~:: WHOLE OR HALF ZEN.ITH TELEVISIONS 1 1 10% DCMN 1 I I I1 LOW MONTH~Y PAYMEtt'is. 1 I ( )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument 1 co. representative call at my home. I ( )Please send me details about Mausoleums II without obligation. 1 Name 1 1 Street or Route I I WE CARRY OUR aNN. ACCOUNlS. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS I I City or Town . L!!~------------------~ AVAilABLE. . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. --- ,_ G.orgo ·( . Shaw - Lawronct J. Ellinger - ,lUI T. Eliloo..r - "-hllllitotor ,_,.. ane..tt ... CMtte - Fotett (tiii'HtterJ' ~on Hall ,.__ .,..J377 .......... Ohle Ol•,aa,vord 27ftl.lndlenoA'It. ;~N..kfleod ,._.,..lJIS • 25" COLOR CONSOLE NOW $699 Maple or pecan Reg. $799 25" COLOR CONSOLE NOW $8~9.95 Space Command Reg. $1099.95 (Other.Space Command Models I · 25" COLOR CONSOLE NOW $799 Computer push butf!ln, in oak Reg:'l895 23" COLOR CONSOLE NOW$799 Dual speakers' Reg. $699 23" CO.LQR CONSOLE NOW $599 MajJJ(i'o r .oak Reg. $699 19" PORTABLE COLOR NOW $499 Free stand Was S499 19" COLOR' SPACE COMMAND · NOWS547 Free stand · WasS599 13" COLOR PORTABLE NOW $399.95 . Reg. $429 19" B/W PORTABLE $299.95 Free ,Stand ' . ,., HYGRADFS TWIN SIZE LB• t STARTING AT 995 ., •• ZESTA SALTINES GAL 9$ HOlSUt.. SPECIAL ' 100% PURE . 4·ROl1 PAK . 29 oz. CAN SIOKRY CATSUP ~. VEGETABlE OIL 32 oz. BOTti.£ ANGEL FOOD Cake Mix 14.'5 oz: • 80l 09 Q.r;_cl,(kian SLICED WHITE BREAD ·. 2~ POUND BOX 17 OZ. CAN ~99° COITONELLE TOILET TISSUE OR SLICES . F CORN STARTING AT . •299. PEACH HALVES 14 OZ. BOmE WHOLE KERNEL . . PEANUT BUTTER 17 OZ. CAN 3 99° MAYTAG & GIBSON APPLIANCES . Sweet Peas HUNTS 15.5 OZ. CAN If! ' ~. ' JIF STOKELY GREEN BEANS CHINA CABINET. , CHOPS CUT 5 REGUlAR CHAIRS, AS LONG AS RKEY :~:·99! 1 9 to 11 32 Ol '179 PINE OR MAPLE . T~BLE &CHAIR ·.SETS,· •2•• 28 OZ. JAR ·GALLON PLASTIC . DINING ·-· TABLE, . . 1 CAPJAIN'S ·CHAIR, :. ·. USDA CHO,ICE BEEF CUBE STEAK NORBEST YOUNG sucm PORK LOIN 2% MILK MAnRESS •,·, •,•, ·::: LB. :·:: . r.a.790 ::: '159 69 ONLY ) CHICKEN LEGS BONELESS HAMS PLASTIC ·' · ·,:. KIST .QUARtER ROYAL CREST KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS 1% MILK IGAU.ON LB. .,,,,,c''i·o'l,:,,.,,,,,,, ·'ICtl51' ~:.:.:,.:,,, , ,.:,~ iii::. , ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, VLASIC KOSHER DILLS a....:~-~~ .STARTING AT PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH (MAmESS ONU ALSO A NIGHT STAND! ·$$22' VIN,E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EGGS QUEEN SIZE ' RECEIVE • FREE l"hone_- 39 MARGARINE 50% to 70% -.,...,,......._. · SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. BROUGHTON I Logan Monument Company, Logan, Ohio 1 ( )Please send me FREE booklets sHowing 1 memorials printed In lull color with sizes and I prices listed. Oris : .Coke, (REFRESHMENTS fOR CHILDREN} Skillfully designed and engineered to create cemetery estates of family pride, assuring community remembrance and respect, achieving positive privacy and permanence. . 156W. MolnSn.t One llock From.. ..... ond ltMtt.ldt 39.~ BAG NURSERY PROVIDED ABSOLUTELY FREE 1I II STALK 2~99 .---~----COUPON·-------· For the juniors, there are two arlistie design classes- "Jwnping Rope", a composition expressing molion; and "School's Out, School's Out" , an interpretive composition. The junior horticulture classes are flowering branch, 12 to 18 inches long,tullp,daffodil,andhousepiant. There will also be educational displays handled by Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, and Mrs. Fred Rayburn. Mrs.CharlesKuhlandMrs.Richard Bartonarehandlinghortlcultureexhlbits, and for entry, classlfcation and placement Mrs. Dale Machlr, Brooks· 4 STICK PQUND NOW ON AT OUR HOME .fiFflr.F IN LOGAN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT. Mrs . Donald Mora, Mrs. Marvin Taylor, and Mrs. Roy Miller are oo the cmunlttee. . Mrs. James Andrews and Mrs. ! Randy Young had the responsibility ' rJ. securing a judge and B!,!lstlng ·: during the judging. The place and ~ staging committee Is composed of ; Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Rick : Koblentz, Mrs. William Buckley, . Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs. Earl ~ Dean, and Mrs. Charles Knight. · H011pltality will be handled by Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Karl Kraut- · ter, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. : Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Home Holter, · Mrs. B. K. Ridenour, and Mrs. Frederick. ·; RISE AGAIN HOLY WEEK BEGINS TODAY ROCK SPRINGS - Holy Week services will be held at Rock Springs United Methodist Church beginning today through April4. Pastor Jim Corbitt will deliver the messages. Wendall Stutler will serve as song director on · Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, Services are 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special singing each evening. . The public is invited to attend. PERSONAL MAUSOLEUMS composition, and "Fun in the Sun", the arranger's choice. ~======~~====~~=-~~~==~~~~~==~~----~~~--------~· The Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will be speaker. GAlliPOLIS - Ivan Bradley Johnson celebrated his fifth birthday recently at his home in Men·tor,Oh. Ivan is the son of Mr. 811d Mrs. RA!id A. Johnson (the former Linda Roush) and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Roush rJ. Gallipolis. Helping Ivan celebrate were his parents, his brother, his sister and their families, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosh. Sending a gift was his Grandmother Johnson of Orlando, Florida. I for African violets, no miniature. In the artistic division classes, there are II classes for Chester Garden Club members oilly. They are"Theasfollows: "The Awakening", interpretive rJ. new spring growth. "EasterCelebratloo", a composilion with religious theme. "New Spring Outfit", composition with fabric background and Incorporatingfashlonaccessories. "SpringCroakers",acomposltion depicting the natural habitat of frogs, with or without figurine. "Gusty Winds, a COIDJ)08!tlon ex- Speclal awards in both the senior andjuniordivlsionswillbethe"Best of Show", "Creativity", and "HortlcultureSweepstakes." The horticulture section has divislons for flowering branches ineluding ornamental flowering fruit branches, flow:ering shrubs, both 12 to 18 inches, and pussy willow; fall bulb flowers Including single daffodil, double daffodil, narcissus, tulip of a solid color or other, and hyacinth; and houseplants in the foliage, flowering, succulent, and flowering succulen~ or cacti catel{ories. There Is also a. division pressing motion. "Spring Cleaning", a pop art composition. "Rearranging", an assemblage freestanding. " Wildflower Tour" , using weathered wood. " Mother-Daughter Tea", an exhlbition table picture. "Vacation PlaMing" , a composilion Interpretive of a certain locale. "Memorial Day" , a still life interpretation of our ancestors ' homes. There are also two classes 1n the senior artistic designs division classified as invitational. They are "A Young Man's Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Love", an interpretive Bevellgewa.e This Week 's Special 20 Ol LOAF 32-'1-09 . . Bl(Y A\ .TR~CKLOAD · PRICES I • . j " ' . �IW-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30,1980 Pinecrest Care Center News. By Juanlla Worlunan Our sympathetic prayers go to one ol our second floor residents, Willie Eblin, in the loss of his brother, John. Small tokens of thoughtfulness will be mllllt meaningful to Willie during these troubled days. Four of our residents, Hazel Harmon, Virginia Henson, Richard Duckworth and Charlie Sharp at. tended the fashion show at The Gallia County Senior Citizens' Center Thursday afternoon. Bill and Doris Patterson, Roswell, . New Mexico are spending several · days visiting her mother, Lelah Davis. We are honored to have Enuna Swon, John Straight, Virginia Day, Bessie Vaughan and Oscar Clark as new residents. : Residents and meplbers of the ·staff express their sympathy to Delores and Larry in the loss of their wonderful father, Harold Burcham. His gallant life impressed us deeply. AstoHo Rocchi has returned to his • • home after spending the winter with us. He is receiving the "velvet glove" treatment from son, Bob and family. The welcome mat is out to Abby Burris and Sherry Vaughn, new employees in the secretarial department. Dorothy Nimrichter, Bryan Saurr ders and HOllie Raines are patients at Holzer Medical Center. Our thoughts and get-well wishe• are with you. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee, West Chester, Oh. spent the weekend with her parent., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sharp. Saturday, they moved Mr. Sharp to the home of Odna Montgomery, 76 Court St., where he will be making his home. William Marshall, Mary Darst and Ralph Ashley have returned from Holzer Medical Center and are much imProved. Though!for the week : If you growl aU day, it's only natural to feel dog tired at night. Sr. Citizen Calendar REVIVAL SPEAKER - Tbe Rev. N. C. McNelly, ColumbUB, : will be the guest speaker at • revlVIII services to be held April • 1, through Suwlay, April&, at the RuUand Church of the Nazarene. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Dlgblly aDd 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. There will be Suwlay School rally today with combined Sunday • School aDd worship service at 9:30a.m. The pubUc is invited to attend all the services. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., is the pastor. Sentinel -- socialMONDAY calendar M-The Swlday Tlmes-8entlnei, Swlday' Mar- 00, 1980 Senior Citizens' Scenes POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, March 31 - Square Dance, l2:3!hl p.m. Tuesday, April!- Chorus, 12:4f>.2 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 - Social Security Representative, 9:3().12 :30 p.m.; Games, l-2 :30p.m. Thursday, April 3 - Easter Program, II :15 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:4S-2p.m. Friday, Apri14- Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for March 31 through April Several local couples announce engagements Nutrition program volunteers receive honors POMEROY - Area Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) Senior Nutrition Program Volunteers were honored at recognitiO.Jl activities held in the Martin Janis Senior Cilizena Center on the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus on Thursday, March 20. Each had contributed 200 or more hours in service to the meals program for the elderly. Martin Janis, director of the Ohio Conunission on Aging, commended the more than 350 volunteers in the program which he said "does the mOll! for Older Ohioans." In his remarks to the group, he said, "You give tittle when you give .X possessions, but give much when you give of yourseH." Roger Patton, chairman of COAD and director of the Hocking - Athens - Perry Community Action Agency, preoented certificates of appreciation to the volunteers, expressing COAD's gratitude to aU. Pomeroy Health Center News 1 POMEROY--The Pomeroy Elementary Cyclones met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby Thursday night for a party hosted by their coaches, Pat and JinunerSoulsby. The evening was spent playing basketball and football. The coaches presented each player with a engraved trophy and gave gold chain necklaces ta the cheerleaders. The team gave an autographed basketball trophy and plaques to the coaches, and burnt wood plaques to the cheerleaders. A cyclone decorated cake was served with soft drinks. Plnns were made for a trip to a ballgame in Cincinnati in May. Mrs. Jennie Uttle assistedinserving. Attending were team members, Laura McCullough, Parker Long, Dale Uttle, Brad Robinson, Brian Buffington, David Averion, David Hubbard, John Gooch, Chris Kennedy, and Eric Gryszka; and cheerleaders, Julie Sisson, Daphanie Dillard, Terri Roush, and Cindy Soulsby. Other who have assisted with scorekeeping attending the party were Robin Buff. ington, Rowena Averion, Lori Roush, and Connie Smith. ThOile of the Cyclones unable to attend were Debbie Wyatt and Kevin Meadows. bread, butter. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, fruited gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day bofore you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the Zion Church of Christ, March 30 to April 4, starting at 7 p.m. each evening. John W. Edmonds, evengelist, will be the speaker. Bob Purtell is the minister. The volunteers aLso received a commemorative mug. Senior Nutrition volunteers perform a wide range of services according to Keith Black, program director. Rinck said that in addition to helping with delivery of meals to homebound seniors and assisting In the congregate dining rooma, many volunteers are performing management responsibilities and others share their special skills lind ialents at no cOil! to the program. " It is a fact that we could not·operate our progioam without the help of our dedicated volunteers," he said. Mattie Lawrence, coordinator of the Senior Nutrition Program in Meigs County, thanked the volunteers for giving so generously of their lime and effort. Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program members at· tending were: Loretta Beegle, Teresa Byer, Eva Dessauer, Eugene McEiro;, Kennlt McElroy, Ruth McElroy, Wtlllam Qulvey, Frances Roush, Audrey Swett, Dayton McElroy, VIrgil McElroy and Mattie Lawrence, Coordinator of the Senior Nutrition Program of Meigs County. ThOile honored but who were not In attendance were: Laura Byen, Reva Beach, Enuna Chapman, ROlle McDade, Alma Newton, JOilfPhine Smith and Grace Turner. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program provides hot nutritious meals to person~~ 60 or older each weekday noon In 26 of Ohio's Appalnchian counties. The program operates more than 60 congregate meal sites and also provides meals to homebound seniors. It is funded under Title . DI-e of the Older Americans Act through Area Agencies on Aging 7, 8, and 9 of the Ohio Commission on Aging. The program is implemented at the local level by Community Action Agencies. • GAWP<JLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dexter, are pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindl, to Ken Collier. Collier ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier of GalllpoUs. Miss Games is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed as an O.R. technician at Holzer Medical Center. Collier is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sehool and a 1978 graduate of Mlaml University. He is presently employed at Union Finance of Cincinnati. The wedding will be an event of August 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Methodist Church. · The gracious custom of open-church will be observed. . ~.Captain D's. . MAKES SUN tla44" COLUMBUS - The Oblo State University Mothers' Association :>pring State Meeting will be held May 3 at 9:30 a.in. at the Ohio Union, 1739 North High Street, Columbus. Mrs. Duane Wilhelm of Stark County, slate president, will preside at the bu•iness meeting at 10 a.m. and will tde the election of officers. Cratts and Plants will be avallable for purchase from ,11:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. Robert Whitens, administrator of Ohio state University Veterinary HOI!Pital, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be the training of veterinary students and the role a teaching hospliaJ plays in veterinary education. A tour of the Veterinary hllllpital is planned. John Mount, Dean of University sz•• •Udelir.t'tll ------ ~ ID"'i*alnOWDO)Steil oOalellllw fl'encbfriel ·S•*"IIIIrown ...... puppies 0 ,,,... ·our~tanareocktaU~a~~ee <·lN'"' ( ....... o. EASTIRN AVENUE OAUIPOLIS, OHIO ;wu Second ..\ ve. Lafayette ~!all Gallipolis, 0. HERE FOR ILLNESS MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Hayes and son, Chuckle, Pontiac, m. were called here by the death of Mrs. Hayes' . grandmother, Mrs. Bessie M. ~ : UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, :,:: Letart Falls Church,EN., 7:30 Mon: : day night at the home of Mrs. John : : Hill. Program will be presented. :~ : RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Mon:;'" day 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan :; assistant hostess. Roll call a variety .• elf fern. A topic on ferns will be .. presented by Miss Ruby Diehl. How go grow African violets will be presented by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Weber will also exhibit African violets. Mrs. C. E. Bishop will , present timely reminders for April. ·· '!'here will also be a plant sale. HOLY WEEK services at Rock Springs United Methodist Church now in progress through April 4. Pastor Jim Corbitt will deliver the messages. Wendall stutler song ; leader. Services 7 p.m. nightly. ' Special singing each evening. Public ~ invited. ; RACINE Eemergency Squad will ~ meet in special session Monday at 7 ' p.m. All members are urged to at- HICKORY MANOR BEIGE VELVET FAME BROWN BEIGE TWEED VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER $399.95 Lancer Traditional Floral Regular SOFA & CHAIR $299 .95 Regular HICKORY MANOR GREEN $349.95 GlASS TOP DESK $999.95 WITH CHAIR $599.95 The Chalet •• ~ CONTEMP. w/BEIGE H. B. $999.95 OAK RL.TR~! AlTA INOUST~IES LTD. .A"'b..._ .. Stnd SJ.OO for c-lele Lot ..riJ't~ SERVING CART Rgular $649.95 Home Portfolio 1.00 HOMt:S couNCil . '" '.$29995 ~99 95 $49995 'Regular $999.95 Flexsteel Trad. Print SOFA AND LOVESEAT · lNG ROOM SUITE Hu.t ch, Table, 4-Chairs Regular $799.95 sg99" , Regular $1490 $39995 . ' ' SUNDAY Missionary Conference through Wednesday at Faith Baptist Church, 7 p.m. All welcome. the Revs. Douglas Couch, Richard Dodson and Lee Wise are Sunday's guests. EASTER CANTATA, ·· mw 1\lDg 01 Glory," 10:30 a.m. at Rio Grande United Methodist Churcll. FILM "U Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do?" March 30 at Mt. Ryan Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Pastor Monte Sheet. invites the public. EASTER cantata, SimPson United Methodist Church, Rio Grande Church, choir, "Hale King of Glory"; 10:30 a.m. under direction of Carrie Dale. Everyone invited. SONGFEST, Palm Sunday at Paint creek Baptist church, 3 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY MGM SKI Club, at 7:30p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank bldg., Jackson Pike. Talk and demonslration by Herb Faulkenberry, manager of ski shop in Charleston, former akl instructor in silgUr Mtn., N. C. Short movie. Refreshment.. GRACE Guild of Grace United Methodist Church will have potluck at 6:15p.m. Monday, April? in God SquadRoom. saysHappy Birth~a·r " to us-- Means · Savings to you on Spring Merchandise. SOFA & CHAIR If you're getti ng marrit'd soon, our brida l co nsultant will take the time to learn about your personal prefe re nces and projected li fe style. She can help you select the pattems and gifts that you ~tnuin e l y want and will always enjoy . Jaa aIIIII *IIOIIIND ~-.. ' ...... , ; ; , . - • - ,..IIIIOMI ... M06It't Mcm bt:r Na tiona l Bridal Scrvkc CARPET REMNANTS AREA'S BEST SELECTION OF ROOM SIZE CARPETS ALL COLORS-STYLES-SIZES EXAMPLE: ONLY tfi9.00 ONLY $119.00 9x12 SIZES BETTER QUALITY 12115 SIZES BETTER QUALITY Larger sizes at the same discount prices. We also have dozens of odds and ends make us an offer. GET THf BEST FOR LESS AT CARPETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS, INC. PH. 161 THIRD AVE . 446~1641 we Install & Deliver Too Folks! Fashion Slides YOUR CHOICE Wood Bottom Sandals Reg. $14.99 TAN WINE SPECIAL RACKS $49995 Regular $799.95 BLACK Women's-N- Teens Sizes to 10 BROWN LEATHER CLOGS Famous Label Better Knit Sportswear •••. Save 40% Noe ·T raditional Floral Dresses - Jr., Missy and Half Size Save 25-50% SOFA &CHAIR . R~gular $499~ $699.95 Jacket$, .Pants, Skirts & Tops ••••••••• Save 25-50% I, • BUY REGISTER ALL WEEK FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES *25.00, •15.00 and •10.00 SOFA AND LOVESEAT ' Regular • '69995. MEN'S DRESS SHOES DRAWING SATURDAY, APRIL 5 $900 Y~u May Quall;y For $1. ' 000' Sizes to 12 SPECIAL Hickory Manor Trad. Floral $1399.95 Reg. $14.99 MEN'S-N·BOYS' JOGGING SHOtS ,99~ · Regular $999.95 Genuine leather uppers, your choice of tan, or brown • Full sizes 5 to 10 • Long Dresses............................... ~ ... Save 40% INSTANT .CREDIT! . Not~ · We IF YOU · HAVE ••• VIS.A, MASTIER CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. , will be cfosefl Monday morning to prepare for our 5Gfe. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. ,, Young, Racine. They also came due to the Dlness of her mother, Sarah Marie Smith, confined to the Intensive care unit at the Pleasant Valley HOIJPiial, Point Pleasant, W, Va. The Hayes family will be spending several days here visiting relatives. Remember GALLIPOLI8-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp of GallipoUs are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Mayes, to David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy. The bride-elect. graduated from Gnllla Academy High School and the Ohio State School .X Cosmetology, and has had extensive training in interior decorating. Her fiance, a Navy veteran, is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed by Pomeroy Motor Co. The wedding will be an event of April 12 at 12 noon at the Christian Church, Route 588, Gallipolls. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will be held following the ceremony. Noe Traditional Florai SOFA &CHAIR SOFA AND LOVESEAT , SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES $799.95 SOFA & CHAIR International Trad. Print $1199.95 $499 95 Regular Hickory Manor Ea. Am. Floral Regular CONTEMPORAR Regular $899.95 95 VELVET SOFA Noe Early American Floral $949.95 $1499.95 Regular ~~/ $949.95 - Regular Regular ~49 Regular TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE ~ 3 SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT • for rustic beauty, comfort and · durability Rustic Enterprises _ RR #1, Box 208 ~ Crown City, Ohio 4562 ": :614)256-1946 $69995 Brookwood Trad. Floral SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE • .••, •• • $499 Regular .,., ~ •• . • $599.95 Hickory Manor Traditional SOFA, CHAIR AND onoMAN Regular 95 $999.95 Regular WITH CHAIR • • ~ $29995 Regular 95 Brookwood Contemp. Print • ••• • •"• • " ••• $999.95 Regular CHAIR ROLL TOP DESK • SOFA &CHAIR Regular CHAIR & OTTOMAN NOE $299 Regular $599.95 College will give the members current happenings at Ohio State Unjversity. · Luncheon reservations should be received by April 25 by Mrs. Shirley Rlley, vice president and program chairman, 1308 Walker DriveN. W., Lancaster, Ohio 43100. Membership in, the association is open to mothers, parents and guardians of current students or former students of the Ohio State University. Mothers not geographically located to permit active mem, bership in an organized club may become an associate member. Currently there are eight active clubs. They are Clark, Fairfield, Lucas, Marion, Ross, Stark, Swnmit and Trumbull counties. SCO'I'I'SDALE - Mr. and Mrs. steave Fyffe, 660'1 E, Moreland, Scottsdale, A:J.., are 81Ulouncing the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Charles Dalton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Miss Fyffe is a student at Coronado High School. Dalton is employed with Carl M. Geupel Construction Co., Charleston, W.Va. The wedding will be held in Scottsdale on June 7. Marilyn Mayes MARCH 30th THROUGH APRIL 5th Bassett Traditional Gold SOFA & CHAIR Regular ••' •• Bassett Contemporary Plaid $169.95 ~.'~tend. • · MEIGS COUNTY ASSOCIATION '; of Garden Clubs, 1:30 p.m. Monday ~ at Trinity Church. Regular $269.95 SWIVEL CHESJHRE - The engagement and approaching marrlnge of Mary Ann Shuler and Greg Mulford is being announced by her mother, Mrs. Doyle T. Shuler of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Mrs. Martha Brunson of Cheshire. Both Miss Shuler and Mulford are recent graduates of Kyger Creek High Scllool. Mulford Is employed at Gavin PlantatCheshlre. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church, with one half hour wedding music preceding the ceremony. Open reception will follow in the church fellowsJ!ip room. OSU Mothers' Clubs to meet 4 Monday - Meatball in mushroom gravy, green beans, cole slaw, lemon pudding - cinnamon crumb topping, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday- Ham and navy beans, pickled beets, buttered spinachvinegar, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peas, tossed salad, chocolate cake, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, milk, Martha Fyffe Mary Ann Shuler Cindi Garnes ONLY~ . 4. BAKE SALE APR1L4 CANTATA PRESENTATION GAWPOLIS-The Gallia County Two presentationS of the cantata Senior Citizens Center will put on its "Hallelujah for the Cross" are plansecond majn• money-raising project ned for Holy Week. with a Good Friday bake sale, acThe first will be Palm Sunday, cording to Saturday annouilcement. March 30 at2:00 p.m. at the St. Paul Featured will be cakes, pies, and United Methodist Church in Tuppers various kinds of bread. The sale, Plains. The second will be on Maunstarting at 9 a.m. April 4, will condy Thursday, April3, at 7:30p.m. at tinue until the liferings - all the Coolville United Melhod,l.st Churdonatedare sold out. ch. Proceeds will go into the The cantata is being presented by matching-fund treasury, from which the Community Chorus, consisting monies will match federal and state of persons from several local churgrants . ches in the Coolville-Tuppers Plains · area. Mrs. Sue Matheny is the direotor. Rev. Richard Thomas is the accompanist. The public is invited. , \~ . r . .... ., . ' I ---Etc. o Large variety of styles to choose from . black and brown. Si1es to 12. �IW-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30,1980 Pinecrest Care Center News. By Juanlla Worlunan Our sympathetic prayers go to one ol our second floor residents, Willie Eblin, in the loss of his brother, John. Small tokens of thoughtfulness will be mllllt meaningful to Willie during these troubled days. Four of our residents, Hazel Harmon, Virginia Henson, Richard Duckworth and Charlie Sharp at. tended the fashion show at The Gallia County Senior Citizens' Center Thursday afternoon. Bill and Doris Patterson, Roswell, . New Mexico are spending several · days visiting her mother, Lelah Davis. We are honored to have Enuna Swon, John Straight, Virginia Day, Bessie Vaughan and Oscar Clark as new residents. : Residents and meplbers of the ·staff express their sympathy to Delores and Larry in the loss of their wonderful father, Harold Burcham. His gallant life impressed us deeply. AstoHo Rocchi has returned to his • • home after spending the winter with us. He is receiving the "velvet glove" treatment from son, Bob and family. The welcome mat is out to Abby Burris and Sherry Vaughn, new employees in the secretarial department. Dorothy Nimrichter, Bryan Saurr ders and HOllie Raines are patients at Holzer Medical Center. Our thoughts and get-well wishe• are with you. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee, West Chester, Oh. spent the weekend with her parent., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sharp. Saturday, they moved Mr. Sharp to the home of Odna Montgomery, 76 Court St., where he will be making his home. William Marshall, Mary Darst and Ralph Ashley have returned from Holzer Medical Center and are much imProved. Though!for the week : If you growl aU day, it's only natural to feel dog tired at night. Sr. Citizen Calendar REVIVAL SPEAKER - Tbe Rev. N. C. McNelly, ColumbUB, : will be the guest speaker at • revlVIII services to be held April • 1, through Suwlay, April&, at the RuUand Church of the Nazarene. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Dlgblly aDd 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. There will be Suwlay School rally today with combined Sunday • School aDd worship service at 9:30a.m. The pubUc is invited to attend all the services. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., is the pastor. Sentinel -- socialMONDAY calendar M-The Swlday Tlmes-8entlnei, Swlday' Mar- 00, 1980 Senior Citizens' Scenes POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, March 31 - Square Dance, l2:3!hl p.m. Tuesday, April!- Chorus, 12:4f>.2 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 - Social Security Representative, 9:3().12 :30 p.m.; Games, l-2 :30p.m. Thursday, April 3 - Easter Program, II :15 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:4S-2p.m. Friday, Apri14- Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for March 31 through April Several local couples announce engagements Nutrition program volunteers receive honors POMEROY - Area Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) Senior Nutrition Program Volunteers were honored at recognitiO.Jl activities held in the Martin Janis Senior Cilizena Center on the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus on Thursday, March 20. Each had contributed 200 or more hours in service to the meals program for the elderly. Martin Janis, director of the Ohio Conunission on Aging, commended the more than 350 volunteers in the program which he said "does the mOll! for Older Ohioans." In his remarks to the group, he said, "You give tittle when you give .X possessions, but give much when you give of yourseH." Roger Patton, chairman of COAD and director of the Hocking - Athens - Perry Community Action Agency, preoented certificates of appreciation to the volunteers, expressing COAD's gratitude to aU. Pomeroy Health Center News 1 POMEROY--The Pomeroy Elementary Cyclones met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby Thursday night for a party hosted by their coaches, Pat and JinunerSoulsby. The evening was spent playing basketball and football. The coaches presented each player with a engraved trophy and gave gold chain necklaces ta the cheerleaders. The team gave an autographed basketball trophy and plaques to the coaches, and burnt wood plaques to the cheerleaders. A cyclone decorated cake was served with soft drinks. Plnns were made for a trip to a ballgame in Cincinnati in May. Mrs. Jennie Uttle assistedinserving. Attending were team members, Laura McCullough, Parker Long, Dale Uttle, Brad Robinson, Brian Buffington, David Averion, David Hubbard, John Gooch, Chris Kennedy, and Eric Gryszka; and cheerleaders, Julie Sisson, Daphanie Dillard, Terri Roush, and Cindy Soulsby. Other who have assisted with scorekeeping attending the party were Robin Buff. ington, Rowena Averion, Lori Roush, and Connie Smith. ThOile of the Cyclones unable to attend were Debbie Wyatt and Kevin Meadows. bread, butter. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, fruited gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day bofore you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the Zion Church of Christ, March 30 to April 4, starting at 7 p.m. each evening. John W. Edmonds, evengelist, will be the speaker. Bob Purtell is the minister. The volunteers aLso received a commemorative mug. Senior Nutrition volunteers perform a wide range of services according to Keith Black, program director. Rinck said that in addition to helping with delivery of meals to homebound seniors and assisting In the congregate dining rooma, many volunteers are performing management responsibilities and others share their special skills lind ialents at no cOil! to the program. " It is a fact that we could not·operate our progioam without the help of our dedicated volunteers," he said. Mattie Lawrence, coordinator of the Senior Nutrition Program in Meigs County, thanked the volunteers for giving so generously of their lime and effort. Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program members at· tending were: Loretta Beegle, Teresa Byer, Eva Dessauer, Eugene McEiro;, Kennlt McElroy, Ruth McElroy, Wtlllam Qulvey, Frances Roush, Audrey Swett, Dayton McElroy, VIrgil McElroy and Mattie Lawrence, Coordinator of the Senior Nutrition Program of Meigs County. ThOile honored but who were not In attendance were: Laura Byen, Reva Beach, Enuna Chapman, ROlle McDade, Alma Newton, JOilfPhine Smith and Grace Turner. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program provides hot nutritious meals to person~~ 60 or older each weekday noon In 26 of Ohio's Appalnchian counties. The program operates more than 60 congregate meal sites and also provides meals to homebound seniors. It is funded under Title . DI-e of the Older Americans Act through Area Agencies on Aging 7, 8, and 9 of the Ohio Commission on Aging. The program is implemented at the local level by Community Action Agencies. • GAWP<JLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dexter, are pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindl, to Ken Collier. Collier ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier of GalllpoUs. Miss Games is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed as an O.R. technician at Holzer Medical Center. Collier is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sehool and a 1978 graduate of Mlaml University. He is presently employed at Union Finance of Cincinnati. The wedding will be an event of August 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Methodist Church. · The gracious custom of open-church will be observed. . ~.Captain D's. . MAKES SUN tla44" COLUMBUS - The Oblo State University Mothers' Association :>pring State Meeting will be held May 3 at 9:30 a.in. at the Ohio Union, 1739 North High Street, Columbus. Mrs. Duane Wilhelm of Stark County, slate president, will preside at the bu•iness meeting at 10 a.m. and will tde the election of officers. Cratts and Plants will be avallable for purchase from ,11:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. Robert Whitens, administrator of Ohio state University Veterinary HOI!Pital, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be the training of veterinary students and the role a teaching hospliaJ plays in veterinary education. A tour of the Veterinary hllllpital is planned. John Mount, Dean of University sz•• •Udelir.t'tll ------ ~ ID"'i*alnOWDO)Steil oOalellllw fl'encbfriel ·S•*"IIIIrown ...... puppies 0 ,,,... ·our~tanareocktaU~a~~ee <·lN'"' ( ....... o. EASTIRN AVENUE OAUIPOLIS, OHIO ;wu Second ..\ ve. Lafayette ~!all Gallipolis, 0. HERE FOR ILLNESS MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Hayes and son, Chuckle, Pontiac, m. were called here by the death of Mrs. Hayes' . grandmother, Mrs. Bessie M. ~ : UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, :,:: Letart Falls Church,EN., 7:30 Mon: : day night at the home of Mrs. John : : Hill. Program will be presented. :~ : RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Mon:;'" day 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan :; assistant hostess. Roll call a variety .• elf fern. A topic on ferns will be .. presented by Miss Ruby Diehl. How go grow African violets will be presented by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Weber will also exhibit African violets. Mrs. C. E. Bishop will , present timely reminders for April. ·· '!'here will also be a plant sale. HOLY WEEK services at Rock Springs United Methodist Church now in progress through April 4. Pastor Jim Corbitt will deliver the messages. Wendall stutler song ; leader. Services 7 p.m. nightly. ' Special singing each evening. Public ~ invited. ; RACINE Eemergency Squad will ~ meet in special session Monday at 7 ' p.m. All members are urged to at- HICKORY MANOR BEIGE VELVET FAME BROWN BEIGE TWEED VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER $399.95 Lancer Traditional Floral Regular SOFA & CHAIR $299 .95 Regular HICKORY MANOR GREEN $349.95 GlASS TOP DESK $999.95 WITH CHAIR $599.95 The Chalet •• ~ CONTEMP. w/BEIGE H. B. $999.95 OAK RL.TR~! AlTA INOUST~IES LTD. .A"'b..._ .. Stnd SJ.OO for c-lele Lot ..riJ't~ SERVING CART Rgular $649.95 Home Portfolio 1.00 HOMt:S couNCil . '" '.$29995 ~99 95 $49995 'Regular $999.95 Flexsteel Trad. Print SOFA AND LOVESEAT · lNG ROOM SUITE Hu.t ch, Table, 4-Chairs Regular $799.95 sg99" , Regular $1490 $39995 . ' ' SUNDAY Missionary Conference through Wednesday at Faith Baptist Church, 7 p.m. All welcome. the Revs. Douglas Couch, Richard Dodson and Lee Wise are Sunday's guests. EASTER CANTATA, ·· mw 1\lDg 01 Glory," 10:30 a.m. at Rio Grande United Methodist Churcll. FILM "U Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do?" March 30 at Mt. Ryan Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Pastor Monte Sheet. invites the public. EASTER cantata, SimPson United Methodist Church, Rio Grande Church, choir, "Hale King of Glory"; 10:30 a.m. under direction of Carrie Dale. Everyone invited. SONGFEST, Palm Sunday at Paint creek Baptist church, 3 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY MGM SKI Club, at 7:30p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank bldg., Jackson Pike. Talk and demonslration by Herb Faulkenberry, manager of ski shop in Charleston, former akl instructor in silgUr Mtn., N. C. Short movie. Refreshment.. GRACE Guild of Grace United Methodist Church will have potluck at 6:15p.m. Monday, April? in God SquadRoom. saysHappy Birth~a·r " to us-- Means · Savings to you on Spring Merchandise. SOFA & CHAIR If you're getti ng marrit'd soon, our brida l co nsultant will take the time to learn about your personal prefe re nces and projected li fe style. She can help you select the pattems and gifts that you ~tnuin e l y want and will always enjoy . Jaa aIIIII *IIOIIIND ~-.. ' ...... , ; ; , . - • - ,..IIIIOMI ... M06It't Mcm bt:r Na tiona l Bridal Scrvkc CARPET REMNANTS AREA'S BEST SELECTION OF ROOM SIZE CARPETS ALL COLORS-STYLES-SIZES EXAMPLE: ONLY tfi9.00 ONLY $119.00 9x12 SIZES BETTER QUALITY 12115 SIZES BETTER QUALITY Larger sizes at the same discount prices. We also have dozens of odds and ends make us an offer. GET THf BEST FOR LESS AT CARPETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS, INC. PH. 161 THIRD AVE . 446~1641 we Install & Deliver Too Folks! Fashion Slides YOUR CHOICE Wood Bottom Sandals Reg. $14.99 TAN WINE SPECIAL RACKS $49995 Regular $799.95 BLACK Women's-N- Teens Sizes to 10 BROWN LEATHER CLOGS Famous Label Better Knit Sportswear •••. Save 40% Noe ·T raditional Floral Dresses - Jr., Missy and Half Size Save 25-50% SOFA &CHAIR . R~gular $499~ $699.95 Jacket$, .Pants, Skirts & Tops ••••••••• Save 25-50% I, • BUY REGISTER ALL WEEK FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES *25.00, •15.00 and •10.00 SOFA AND LOVESEAT ' Regular • '69995. MEN'S DRESS SHOES DRAWING SATURDAY, APRIL 5 $900 Y~u May Quall;y For $1. ' 000' Sizes to 12 SPECIAL Hickory Manor Trad. Floral $1399.95 Reg. $14.99 MEN'S-N·BOYS' JOGGING SHOtS ,99~ · Regular $999.95 Genuine leather uppers, your choice of tan, or brown • Full sizes 5 to 10 • Long Dresses............................... ~ ... Save 40% INSTANT .CREDIT! . Not~ · We IF YOU · HAVE ••• VIS.A, MASTIER CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. , will be cfosefl Monday morning to prepare for our 5Gfe. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. ,, Young, Racine. They also came due to the Dlness of her mother, Sarah Marie Smith, confined to the Intensive care unit at the Pleasant Valley HOIJPiial, Point Pleasant, W, Va. The Hayes family will be spending several days here visiting relatives. Remember GALLIPOLI8-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp of GallipoUs are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Mayes, to David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy. The bride-elect. graduated from Gnllla Academy High School and the Ohio State School .X Cosmetology, and has had extensive training in interior decorating. Her fiance, a Navy veteran, is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed by Pomeroy Motor Co. The wedding will be an event of April 12 at 12 noon at the Christian Church, Route 588, Gallipolls. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will be held following the ceremony. Noe Traditional Florai SOFA &CHAIR SOFA AND LOVESEAT , SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES $799.95 SOFA & CHAIR International Trad. Print $1199.95 $499 95 Regular Hickory Manor Ea. Am. Floral Regular CONTEMPORAR Regular $899.95 95 VELVET SOFA Noe Early American Floral $949.95 $1499.95 Regular ~~/ $949.95 - Regular Regular ~49 Regular TRAD. BEDROOM SUITE ~ 3 SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT • for rustic beauty, comfort and · durability Rustic Enterprises _ RR #1, Box 208 ~ Crown City, Ohio 4562 ": :614)256-1946 $69995 Brookwood Trad. Floral SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE • .••, •• • $499 Regular .,., ~ •• . • $599.95 Hickory Manor Traditional SOFA, CHAIR AND onoMAN Regular 95 $999.95 Regular WITH CHAIR • • ~ $29995 Regular 95 Brookwood Contemp. Print • ••• • •"• • " ••• $999.95 Regular CHAIR ROLL TOP DESK • SOFA &CHAIR Regular CHAIR & OTTOMAN NOE $299 Regular $599.95 College will give the members current happenings at Ohio State Unjversity. · Luncheon reservations should be received by April 25 by Mrs. Shirley Rlley, vice president and program chairman, 1308 Walker DriveN. W., Lancaster, Ohio 43100. Membership in, the association is open to mothers, parents and guardians of current students or former students of the Ohio State University. Mothers not geographically located to permit active mem, bership in an organized club may become an associate member. Currently there are eight active clubs. They are Clark, Fairfield, Lucas, Marion, Ross, Stark, Swnmit and Trumbull counties. SCO'I'I'SDALE - Mr. and Mrs. steave Fyffe, 660'1 E, Moreland, Scottsdale, A:J.., are 81Ulouncing the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Charles Dalton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Miss Fyffe is a student at Coronado High School. Dalton is employed with Carl M. Geupel Construction Co., Charleston, W.Va. The wedding will be held in Scottsdale on June 7. Marilyn Mayes MARCH 30th THROUGH APRIL 5th Bassett Traditional Gold SOFA & CHAIR Regular ••' •• Bassett Contemporary Plaid $169.95 ~.'~tend. • · MEIGS COUNTY ASSOCIATION '; of Garden Clubs, 1:30 p.m. Monday ~ at Trinity Church. Regular $269.95 SWIVEL CHESJHRE - The engagement and approaching marrlnge of Mary Ann Shuler and Greg Mulford is being announced by her mother, Mrs. Doyle T. Shuler of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Mrs. Martha Brunson of Cheshire. Both Miss Shuler and Mulford are recent graduates of Kyger Creek High Scllool. Mulford Is employed at Gavin PlantatCheshlre. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church, with one half hour wedding music preceding the ceremony. Open reception will follow in the church fellowsJ!ip room. OSU Mothers' Clubs to meet 4 Monday - Meatball in mushroom gravy, green beans, cole slaw, lemon pudding - cinnamon crumb topping, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday- Ham and navy beans, pickled beets, buttered spinachvinegar, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peas, tossed salad, chocolate cake, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, milk, Martha Fyffe Mary Ann Shuler Cindi Garnes ONLY~ . 4. BAKE SALE APR1L4 CANTATA PRESENTATION GAWPOLIS-The Gallia County Two presentationS of the cantata Senior Citizens Center will put on its "Hallelujah for the Cross" are plansecond majn• money-raising project ned for Holy Week. with a Good Friday bake sale, acThe first will be Palm Sunday, cording to Saturday annouilcement. March 30 at2:00 p.m. at the St. Paul Featured will be cakes, pies, and United Methodist Church in Tuppers various kinds of bread. The sale, Plains. The second will be on Maunstarting at 9 a.m. April 4, will condy Thursday, April3, at 7:30p.m. at tinue until the liferings - all the Coolville United Melhod,l.st Churdonatedare sold out. ch. Proceeds will go into the The cantata is being presented by matching-fund treasury, from which the Community Chorus, consisting monies will match federal and state of persons from several local churgrants . ches in the Coolville-Tuppers Plains · area. Mrs. Sue Matheny is the direotor. Rev. Richard Thomas is the accompanist. The public is invited. , \~ . r . .... ., . ' I ---Etc. o Large variety of styles to choose from . black and brown. Si1es to 12. �B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 19110 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 19110 Pomeroy Cyclones meet for party and awards -· c_: ByMn. Heleue Zldlan ... 4- Pomeroy Health Care Center has been blooming in various activities a as it is fUling up with residents. Ac•* tivitles at the center are scheduled '! to answer the needs of each iJI. ": dividual resident as well as a group. ., They fall under· four categories : social, religious, educational, arts and crafts. Some are usually pJan. , :;.. ned by the residents and ad..., 1ninistrator, Mr. Ronald Zidian, who - . meets with them on every second Tuesday of the month. Bingo seems !:. to be favorable to the majority. ~ • · Another popular activity is musical in nature like Sing-A-Long, Gospel ~ Singing, and thanks to various , ,.; ' volunteer groups and individuals ~ that offer this service. We are eter·• nally grateful to the Meigs Area ·• ·• Holiness Association and friends led ·: ' by Rev. Bass and Rev. Broom for : their generous donation of the • beautiful piano set·up in the dining .; room and is in daily use. " • Our residents also appreciate the • ..... , Bookmobile service every other ·• ' Thursday with a choice of films showing. • Meigs County Seniors' Friends :. became loyal friends to all our • residents since the center's opening. :. 'Mrs. Pam Riffle, group leader, ·:; makes sure that our seasonal favors -~are ready on time and iakes an ac• · ttve role in some of our activities. :;, ·-.. .. ~ .• • • Sr. Citizen Calendar ~ •. _....... w ~ ·-· :~~ GALIJPOUS - Activities for this ·:·: week at the Senior Citizens Center .. .. are: • - . Monday, March 31 - Chorus, 1-3 ••., J>.m. ·::.. · Tuesday, April!- S.T.O.P. Class, io:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 ll.m.; Medicare Training,! p.DL ••• Wednesday, April 2 - Card : ·: Games, 1-3 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1• · 3; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; ;: ,. Bible Study at Vinton. Thursday, April 3 - Blood ·~· Pressure Check, I: ll>-1 :45 p.m.· Ad-~· visory Council,!: 30 p.m. Friday, April 4 - Bake Sale, 11-? ; , : · Art Class, 12:30-3 p.m.; Good Friday : Services, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. : . The Senior Nutrition Program will • serve the following menus: • ·• Monday - Fried fish, baked .•.. ... potato, coleslaw, bread, butter, can: · ned pears with lopping, milk. • Tuesday- Ham loaf, buttered rice and parsley, buttered peas, wheat bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Wednesday- Tuna salad, buttered • green beans, buttered corn, bread, • butter, applesauce, milk . ·• Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, • rolls, butter, peach cobbler, milk. : Friday - Wieners, mashed • . Potatoes, sauerkraut, celery and • radish sticks, bread, butter, milk, butterscotch pudding. Choice of beverage served with each meal. : "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." ·-. ~ . -···· -~· .• .•. .• ·- .• ~ ~ . ~ • • • • < •• Our second birthday party was also a success. It took place on Tuesday, March 24, at 2 p.m. A good number of our residents attended and enjoyed our main entertsiner, BIJJ Cadle, who played the plano and sang different folk and religious songs. The residents and staff joined in singing happy birthday to the following residents born in March: Gladys Cuckler, Dessie Patterson, Goldie Cremeans, Linda Wellis, Mary Warren, and Veda Caldwell. Ronald Zidian, administrator, coordinated the whole program as the M. C. of every party. The volunteers who helped serving the refreshments were: Barbara Offlit, Carol Cundiff, Wanda Stewart, Jackie Zirkle, and Dorothy Morris. The beautiful cake was baked in the center's kitchen by staff members : Mrs. Violet Walker, and daughterin-law Kay. Projected activities are shopping trips on Friday - and Easter celebrations throughout the coming week. Volunteer groups and iJI. dividualB are scheduled to bring Easter favors or entertsin. The lovely chorus group from the Senior Citizens' Center, led by the capable Mrs. Allee Wamsley, will honor us again on Tuesday, April I. They sang for our February birthday party and everyone who attended enjoyed the singing and fellowship. We wish to welcome to our facility ANNIVER8ARY OBSERVED ro ENROlL IN CI)I.U'.GE POMEROY-The 24th wedding an. NEW CONOORD, Oh- Richard nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Clinton Pattmon, Gallipolis, baa InDamelJ waa ~at lbe home of dicated his intention to enroll thil. Mr. and Mrs, Dooald Mayer, fall at Musklilgum COllege, New children, Bethan7 ind Mlcbael. Concord Others attendiJII lbe celeliration Patterson Ia lbe 11011 ol Dr. and . were Mrs. Clara Slater, Jacbon- Mrs. Rlcbard Pattenon, 47 HolCOIIlb'' ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Gallipjlla. He will graduate ' Dllmell, Jr. anlllon, Jeffrey Scott. from Gallla Academy High School where be waa a JMIDW ol tbe choir and the key club. He also Jllll" ticlpated In football, ~. and SONGFI!lST TODAY GALUPOI.JS - The . Usher track. · Mlllklngum College, founded lit Board ol !?atnt Creek Regular Bapo 1837, Is one ol the oldest Uberal arts tlst Church, 1133 Third Aveuue, Gallipolis, wW llpOMOr a ~est colleges In Ohio. Palm Sundlly, March 30, at 3 p.m. Guests for tbe afternoon will be lbe 16th street Baptist Women's Gospel Chorus of Huntington, West Virginia. They will present an iJI. Fellowship Room. splratlonal program of praise Rev. Grover G. Turner, lbe Usher through song. Afterward, light Board and lbe members ol the churrefreshments wW be served In lbe ch extend a cordial Invitation to all. 0 0 IIH EASIER SA I GSI USDA CHOICE BEIF BONELESS Round, Ru111p or CRAFT WORK - A craft class at the Pomeroy Health Care Center led by Senior Friends. the most recent residents : Asa Hoskins, John Grueser, Mary Warren, Samuel Pickens, Linda •Uniforms Willis, Helen Lockary, Clara Paulsen, Marjorie Graham, Martha Faso, and J . C. Cook. •Maternities •Full-Figure MASON - A drug abuse program will he presented by the Mason County Sheriff's Department on Tuesday, April!, at the V.F.W. Post Home in Mason at 8 p.m. Every one is invited to this program, so come bring a friend or yourfamUy . Coffee and cake will be served following the program sponsored by Stewart-Johnson V.F. W. Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary . EASTER BAZAAR APRIL 5 An Easter bazaar and colored egg sale will be held on April 5 by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SororitY at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The sale will he held that day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Easter crafts and candies along with baked goods for sale. Orders for colored eggs may he placed with Mrs. Nancy Hi\! at ~143. An Easter bunny will be on the streets of Pomeroy the day of the sale. Fashions Dr. E. Villaneuva is assuming medical practice at River City Medical Clinic located at 12 State St., across from park front in Gallipolis effective April 1, 1980. Office hours will be Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 2·6 P.M. Family practice and gynecology. DRUG PROGRAM SET has- BIG-GALS BRAS Circle- Lift Bra - Foam lined inner-circle for extra support. Boneless Bottom Round Roast Boneless Ham '229 •2•• ,, I ' T~VERN BLUEBIRD SEMI-BONELESS Whole Ha111 IIOfUUSS Half Ham '159 Lb. trol elastic nylon-spandex. '1" White--Sizes to 48 DO and EE DESIGNED FOR THE RIU.fiGURE BY f t1,,t.itlrf~mt • Galpolis, 011~ I G~EAT ANYTIME 69 Bnls Sirloin Tip Steaks Lb. '2 2 49 USOA CHOICE BEEf TENDERBIST Bnls. Bottom Round Steaks CHOICE SElf GENUINE '2 Lb. 99 · SUPERIOR Ju111bo Bologna SUPERIOR EASTER '217 '1 09 2Lb. Pkg. Pork Sausage Any Sizt Pieu .,,, Lb. TENDEABEST \.lllelll,astla Sausage Split Chicken Breasts BONELESS Pkg. GUNNOE fRESH COUNTRY PRIDE · fRESH GRADE A l lb. Sile 5 lb. Site Canned Hanas I Lb. Pork Sausage Lb. • AGAR Pkg • GUNNOE . fRESH FOODLAND FAMILY PACKS 12 Oz. Meat Wieners . Bnls. Eye Round Roast Last MiiXIIE QUICK TO FIX USOA CHOICI BEEf TOP ROUND OR ~1),1 URPHYS SUPERIOR TAVERN fULLY COOlED Slip-on shoulder pads, extra con· 446-0656 I st Tip USDA CHOICE BEif Sliced Lunch Meat Hana Quarters " lb .., SMO!ED Lb. COUNTRY PRIDE · fRESH GRADE A lb. Pick 0 The Chick Lb. EXTRA LEAN Hana Slices Chopped Sirloin HORMEL CURE 81 Lb. MIXED tiNTER CUT Hana Halves Pork Chops TENOIRBESI • RfG .tTHIC!ITHIN Lb. BONELESS WHOLE Sliced Bacon Lb. Sirloin Tips EasiEI' BliYS .,15 .,.,59.. ., .. '109 low thru Saturday, Aprll5 Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees won 10 World Series games. Flour I SOFTIYLON WALIZIO. .S MISSES' SIZES 3~w VINYL or CANVAS • SPRING HANDBAGS V4 ct. 5 $320.00 ' I Reg. 7.00 • ~~~':~~Ze':'.~.o;-~;n;t;:,: 1I . EACH REGULAR 'J.H 5Lb. 8ag sleeYed styles in paSiel colors. Sozea S.M.L.X.XX. 1 1 14.97 EA. 0 FOR Collar pullover. Carefree fob~ics. I'd I s· s M L Xi So 1 coors. 1zes , 1 1 Earrings V4 ct. Slaw Dressing JELliED Our Bralld Manz Olives $129 Cranberry Sauce $179 $320.00 2 14 Or. llr ,.,,$ 1 Heavy Duty Foil Corn 79c $179 it"" Widt hiL 32 01. 811 '01 . Ill. UAn Oil Miniature Marshmallows Dinner Napkins 2 "''''·79c 59c Plf1. STOU LT . SUCEDIJI'HOI.l 84~. '1.09 I REG. REINFORCED TOE OR SANDALF001' HEARTH FARMS 2S Ol. JAr 14 01 . c.~ Reg. 13.17 Cotton, polyester , st retct, nylon. Wh ite with $lripud lop. Fit size's I 0-14. .- ~--'"~·--·----------------- PRICES ON FAYORift CANDY AT MURPHY'S · To Something Beautiful. CANDY FILLED EASTER . CHO(pLATE EASTER .EGGS Coconut Fruit, Nut Center ' Reg. $1.67 300 second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Oh. 1 Dell Rye Bread Loaf J9c I BASKETS . MALTED . MILK. I I I I I I I I I I I ;EGGS · r Reg. SJ-.$9' I. $11~ LB. I I I I I I I I I . I II I. I I'Uifl i HAflllt M&M's 69c $189 I~ 7 Oz. GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE Btl. Razor Can Permanent Or. l'kl. 2 Of 3 SJ Pkgs. LILT SPICI AL Strawberries QT. I 99~ PINT 5~ PAIR Regular $8.97 Solid colors and fancv patterns. Ban. Rot• waistband. Front and bat:k potkets . Waist 30-42. FOODLAND GRADE A CA_LIFORNIA Large Eggs GOLDEN SWEET Yams 0 TENDER ,.... . .•s..-•11118.....7~...... ST'IUI, I I A - MAY v~•-.,- ., 'I MOll UIIIWATCI•s . SALI PRICII ' •"l-1" IIJ.MAID Marga..lne Quall"ters ~IUseuRT BUTTIRFL.AKE · lalla GOLD • , . 8 4 4 4 2 Navel Oranges I 0 SPECKLED RED RIPE I ' MEADOW GOLD, 69C .Yogurt Tu~ ·~~· 59 SUNDAI~ISS Green Onions CRISP · ·C arrots FRESH c. C ern. 79 IDL ICI 24 OL Ctn. ' '2991 SJ19 • Cel~ry liiiiiiiiiii FOODLAND ·BRINGS YOU · EIGHT O'CLOCK . CHARGIIT" Af .. , ' 2ooz. 2 ""· c... $1 SJl' 9 Oz. $Jl' $ )39 Jacquard patlems and sal,id colors. Elastic I pull-on waistband . Sizes I 0- 18 and 32-1 38. Spring colors. I 447 .A - 1 POUND 20 Oz. Size I I I 1 WOMEN'S 13.97 ·tuBESOC:KS Treat Yourself I '2971 MEN'S CUSHIONED PAIRS IHIU 11n Regular S4.44 MilliS' .R':_II· $5.44. .......... PK~OF Angel Food Rings PILL·. . PAllS I Siz es e)(press l y for !he larger woman . This Easter SUNBIAM III%111LYU'Ial Pickled Beets 59c QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE WEDDING PLANS CHANGED Teresa Skeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Gallipolis, bas announced a change in wedding plans. She will wed Jeffrey Clagg, Northup, in an open church wedding at the First Church of God, Gallipolis, Saturday, April 5 at 7 p.m. 89~ t MEl'S KilT SHillS •44 • REGULAR 3 si·O WOMEN's 44 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~PIH 8 oz. Pkg. I (OFFEE .. , 88 Ct. '100 99 Lbs.f100 Bunchesf1 00 lb. Bags '1 00 Stalksf1 ~ GREEN GIANT • ASSORTED , Vegetables MRS. SMITH'S Pie Shells Doughs BIRDSEYE Cool -W hip iireacl ' BANQUET-ASSORTED J9c liz. 99c . 190L Pka. . I< • • • 11 Pk,.. 161h. $129 80z. Ctn. J9c p~ · �B-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 19110 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 19110 Pomeroy Cyclones meet for party and awards -· c_: ByMn. Heleue Zldlan ... 4- Pomeroy Health Care Center has been blooming in various activities a as it is fUling up with residents. Ac•* tivitles at the center are scheduled '! to answer the needs of each iJI. ": dividual resident as well as a group. ., They fall under· four categories : social, religious, educational, arts and crafts. Some are usually pJan. , :;.. ned by the residents and ad..., 1ninistrator, Mr. Ronald Zidian, who - . meets with them on every second Tuesday of the month. Bingo seems !:. to be favorable to the majority. ~ • · Another popular activity is musical in nature like Sing-A-Long, Gospel ~ Singing, and thanks to various , ,.; ' volunteer groups and individuals ~ that offer this service. We are eter·• nally grateful to the Meigs Area ·• ·• Holiness Association and friends led ·: ' by Rev. Bass and Rev. Broom for : their generous donation of the • beautiful piano set·up in the dining .; room and is in daily use. " • Our residents also appreciate the • ..... , Bookmobile service every other ·• ' Thursday with a choice of films showing. • Meigs County Seniors' Friends :. became loyal friends to all our • residents since the center's opening. :. 'Mrs. Pam Riffle, group leader, ·:; makes sure that our seasonal favors -~are ready on time and iakes an ac• · ttve role in some of our activities. :;, ·-.. .. ~ .• • • Sr. Citizen Calendar ~ •. _....... w ~ ·-· :~~ GALIJPOUS - Activities for this ·:·: week at the Senior Citizens Center .. .. are: • - . Monday, March 31 - Chorus, 1-3 ••., J>.m. ·::.. · Tuesday, April!- S.T.O.P. Class, io:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 ll.m.; Medicare Training,! p.DL ••• Wednesday, April 2 - Card : ·: Games, 1-3 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1• · 3; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; ;: ,. Bible Study at Vinton. Thursday, April 3 - Blood ·~· Pressure Check, I: ll>-1 :45 p.m.· Ad-~· visory Council,!: 30 p.m. Friday, April 4 - Bake Sale, 11-? ; , : · Art Class, 12:30-3 p.m.; Good Friday : Services, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. : . The Senior Nutrition Program will • serve the following menus: • ·• Monday - Fried fish, baked .•.. ... potato, coleslaw, bread, butter, can: · ned pears with lopping, milk. • Tuesday- Ham loaf, buttered rice and parsley, buttered peas, wheat bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Wednesday- Tuna salad, buttered • green beans, buttered corn, bread, • butter, applesauce, milk . ·• Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, • rolls, butter, peach cobbler, milk. : Friday - Wieners, mashed • . Potatoes, sauerkraut, celery and • radish sticks, bread, butter, milk, butterscotch pudding. Choice of beverage served with each meal. : "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." ·-. ~ . -···· -~· .• .•. .• ·- .• ~ ~ . ~ • • • • < •• Our second birthday party was also a success. It took place on Tuesday, March 24, at 2 p.m. A good number of our residents attended and enjoyed our main entertsiner, BIJJ Cadle, who played the plano and sang different folk and religious songs. The residents and staff joined in singing happy birthday to the following residents born in March: Gladys Cuckler, Dessie Patterson, Goldie Cremeans, Linda Wellis, Mary Warren, and Veda Caldwell. Ronald Zidian, administrator, coordinated the whole program as the M. C. of every party. The volunteers who helped serving the refreshments were: Barbara Offlit, Carol Cundiff, Wanda Stewart, Jackie Zirkle, and Dorothy Morris. The beautiful cake was baked in the center's kitchen by staff members : Mrs. Violet Walker, and daughterin-law Kay. Projected activities are shopping trips on Friday - and Easter celebrations throughout the coming week. Volunteer groups and iJI. dividualB are scheduled to bring Easter favors or entertsin. The lovely chorus group from the Senior Citizens' Center, led by the capable Mrs. Allee Wamsley, will honor us again on Tuesday, April I. They sang for our February birthday party and everyone who attended enjoyed the singing and fellowship. We wish to welcome to our facility ANNIVER8ARY OBSERVED ro ENROlL IN CI)I.U'.GE POMEROY-The 24th wedding an. NEW CONOORD, Oh- Richard nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Clinton Pattmon, Gallipolis, baa InDamelJ waa ~at lbe home of dicated his intention to enroll thil. Mr. and Mrs, Dooald Mayer, fall at Musklilgum COllege, New children, Bethan7 ind Mlcbael. Concord Others attendiJII lbe celeliration Patterson Ia lbe 11011 ol Dr. and . were Mrs. Clara Slater, Jacbon- Mrs. Rlcbard Pattenon, 47 HolCOIIlb'' ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Gallipjlla. He will graduate ' Dllmell, Jr. anlllon, Jeffrey Scott. from Gallla Academy High School where be waa a JMIDW ol tbe choir and the key club. He also Jllll" ticlpated In football, ~. and SONGFI!lST TODAY GALUPOI.JS - The . Usher track. · Mlllklngum College, founded lit Board ol !?atnt Creek Regular Bapo 1837, Is one ol the oldest Uberal arts tlst Church, 1133 Third Aveuue, Gallipolis, wW llpOMOr a ~est colleges In Ohio. Palm Sundlly, March 30, at 3 p.m. Guests for tbe afternoon will be lbe 16th street Baptist Women's Gospel Chorus of Huntington, West Virginia. They will present an iJI. Fellowship Room. splratlonal program of praise Rev. Grover G. Turner, lbe Usher through song. Afterward, light Board and lbe members ol the churrefreshments wW be served In lbe ch extend a cordial Invitation to all. 0 0 IIH EASIER SA I GSI USDA CHOICE BEIF BONELESS Round, Ru111p or CRAFT WORK - A craft class at the Pomeroy Health Care Center led by Senior Friends. the most recent residents : Asa Hoskins, John Grueser, Mary Warren, Samuel Pickens, Linda •Uniforms Willis, Helen Lockary, Clara Paulsen, Marjorie Graham, Martha Faso, and J . C. Cook. •Maternities •Full-Figure MASON - A drug abuse program will he presented by the Mason County Sheriff's Department on Tuesday, April!, at the V.F.W. Post Home in Mason at 8 p.m. Every one is invited to this program, so come bring a friend or yourfamUy . Coffee and cake will be served following the program sponsored by Stewart-Johnson V.F. W. Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary . EASTER BAZAAR APRIL 5 An Easter bazaar and colored egg sale will be held on April 5 by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SororitY at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The sale will he held that day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Easter crafts and candies along with baked goods for sale. Orders for colored eggs may he placed with Mrs. Nancy Hi\! at ~143. An Easter bunny will be on the streets of Pomeroy the day of the sale. Fashions Dr. E. Villaneuva is assuming medical practice at River City Medical Clinic located at 12 State St., across from park front in Gallipolis effective April 1, 1980. Office hours will be Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 2·6 P.M. Family practice and gynecology. DRUG PROGRAM SET has- BIG-GALS BRAS Circle- Lift Bra - Foam lined inner-circle for extra support. Boneless Bottom Round Roast Boneless Ham '229 •2•• ,, I ' T~VERN BLUEBIRD SEMI-BONELESS Whole Ha111 IIOfUUSS Half Ham '159 Lb. trol elastic nylon-spandex. '1" White--Sizes to 48 DO and EE DESIGNED FOR THE RIU.fiGURE BY f t1,,t.itlrf~mt • Galpolis, 011~ I G~EAT ANYTIME 69 Bnls Sirloin Tip Steaks Lb. '2 2 49 USOA CHOICE BEEf TENDERBIST Bnls. Bottom Round Steaks CHOICE SElf GENUINE '2 Lb. 99 · SUPERIOR Ju111bo Bologna SUPERIOR EASTER '217 '1 09 2Lb. Pkg. Pork Sausage Any Sizt Pieu .,,, Lb. TENDEABEST \.lllelll,astla Sausage Split Chicken Breasts BONELESS Pkg. GUNNOE fRESH COUNTRY PRIDE · fRESH GRADE A l lb. Sile 5 lb. Site Canned Hanas I Lb. Pork Sausage Lb. • AGAR Pkg • GUNNOE . fRESH FOODLAND FAMILY PACKS 12 Oz. Meat Wieners . Bnls. Eye Round Roast Last MiiXIIE QUICK TO FIX USOA CHOICI BEEf TOP ROUND OR ~1),1 URPHYS SUPERIOR TAVERN fULLY COOlED Slip-on shoulder pads, extra con· 446-0656 I st Tip USDA CHOICE BEif Sliced Lunch Meat Hana Quarters " lb .., SMO!ED Lb. COUNTRY PRIDE · fRESH GRADE A lb. Pick 0 The Chick Lb. EXTRA LEAN Hana Slices Chopped Sirloin HORMEL CURE 81 Lb. MIXED tiNTER CUT Hana Halves Pork Chops TENOIRBESI • RfG .tTHIC!ITHIN Lb. BONELESS WHOLE Sliced Bacon Lb. Sirloin Tips EasiEI' BliYS .,15 .,.,59.. ., .. '109 low thru Saturday, Aprll5 Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees won 10 World Series games. Flour I SOFTIYLON WALIZIO. .S MISSES' SIZES 3~w VINYL or CANVAS • SPRING HANDBAGS V4 ct. 5 $320.00 ' I Reg. 7.00 • ~~~':~~Ze':'.~.o;-~;n;t;:,: 1I . EACH REGULAR 'J.H 5Lb. 8ag sleeYed styles in paSiel colors. Sozea S.M.L.X.XX. 1 1 14.97 EA. 0 FOR Collar pullover. Carefree fob~ics. I'd I s· s M L Xi So 1 coors. 1zes , 1 1 Earrings V4 ct. Slaw Dressing JELliED Our Bralld Manz Olives $129 Cranberry Sauce $179 $320.00 2 14 Or. llr ,.,,$ 1 Heavy Duty Foil Corn 79c $179 it"" Widt hiL 32 01. 811 '01 . Ill. UAn Oil Miniature Marshmallows Dinner Napkins 2 "''''·79c 59c Plf1. STOU LT . SUCEDIJI'HOI.l 84~. '1.09 I REG. REINFORCED TOE OR SANDALF001' HEARTH FARMS 2S Ol. JAr 14 01 . c.~ Reg. 13.17 Cotton, polyester , st retct, nylon. Wh ite with $lripud lop. Fit size's I 0-14. .- ~--'"~·--·----------------- PRICES ON FAYORift CANDY AT MURPHY'S · To Something Beautiful. CANDY FILLED EASTER . CHO(pLATE EASTER .EGGS Coconut Fruit, Nut Center ' Reg. $1.67 300 second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Oh. 1 Dell Rye Bread Loaf J9c I BASKETS . MALTED . MILK. I I I I I I I I I I I ;EGGS · r Reg. SJ-.$9' I. $11~ LB. I I I I I I I I I . I II I. I I'Uifl i HAflllt M&M's 69c $189 I~ 7 Oz. GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE Btl. Razor Can Permanent Or. l'kl. 2 Of 3 SJ Pkgs. LILT SPICI AL Strawberries QT. I 99~ PINT 5~ PAIR Regular $8.97 Solid colors and fancv patterns. Ban. Rot• waistband. Front and bat:k potkets . Waist 30-42. FOODLAND GRADE A CA_LIFORNIA Large Eggs GOLDEN SWEET Yams 0 TENDER ,.... . .•s..-•11118.....7~...... ST'IUI, I I A - MAY v~•-.,- ., 'I MOll UIIIWATCI•s . SALI PRICII ' •"l-1" IIJ.MAID Marga..lne Quall"ters ~IUseuRT BUTTIRFL.AKE · lalla GOLD • , . 8 4 4 4 2 Navel Oranges I 0 SPECKLED RED RIPE I ' MEADOW GOLD, 69C .Yogurt Tu~ ·~~· 59 SUNDAI~ISS Green Onions CRISP · ·C arrots FRESH c. C ern. 79 IDL ICI 24 OL Ctn. ' '2991 SJ19 • Cel~ry liiiiiiiiiii FOODLAND ·BRINGS YOU · EIGHT O'CLOCK . CHARGIIT" Af .. , ' 2ooz. 2 ""· c... $1 SJl' 9 Oz. $Jl' $ )39 Jacquard patlems and sal,id colors. Elastic I pull-on waistband . Sizes I 0- 18 and 32-1 38. Spring colors. I 447 .A - 1 POUND 20 Oz. Size I I I 1 WOMEN'S 13.97 ·tuBESOC:KS Treat Yourself I '2971 MEN'S CUSHIONED PAIRS IHIU 11n Regular S4.44 MilliS' .R':_II· $5.44. .......... PK~OF Angel Food Rings PILL·. . PAllS I Siz es e)(press l y for !he larger woman . This Easter SUNBIAM III%111LYU'Ial Pickled Beets 59c QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE WEDDING PLANS CHANGED Teresa Skeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Gallipolis, bas announced a change in wedding plans. She will wed Jeffrey Clagg, Northup, in an open church wedding at the First Church of God, Gallipolis, Saturday, April 5 at 7 p.m. 89~ t MEl'S KilT SHillS •44 • REGULAR 3 si·O WOMEN's 44 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~PIH 8 oz. Pkg. I (OFFEE .. , 88 Ct. '100 99 Lbs.f100 Bunchesf1 00 lb. Bags '1 00 Stalksf1 ~ GREEN GIANT • ASSORTED , Vegetables MRS. SMITH'S Pie Shells Doughs BIRDSEYE Cool -W hip iireacl ' BANQUET-ASSORTED J9c liz. 99c . 190L Pka. . I< • • • 11 Pk,.. 161h. $129 80z. Ctn. J9c p~ · �Missionary conference gets underway PRE-EASTER PERM-SPECIAL ALL REGULAR PERMS ~ I~ l NOW! THRU APRIL 5th CALL N<M FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (304) 773·5352 CARO~~o~.l!f.URES Ask for one of these operators : Carol, Cathy, Mary, Etta and Lisa ~.q,.q,~~·-,q........~"'<>"""--41 • FREEl YOUR CHOICE OF A. VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vulgamore II FOR TWO••• ~ose weds Vulgamore ... !n early winter vows • SALE SUCCESS - Margi Ehman, R.N., left, who chaired Daffodil Days on Friday for Gallia County delivers 4ll bunches of daffodils to Gary Fife, center, Manager of the Bob Evans Steak House, and Ed Jones, right, District Supervisor for the Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. Daffodils all sold first day Monday, March 31- Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1:45·2:15 p.m. ; Pageville, Church, 2:45·3:15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Uma Road, 1 mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-5 (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6: lf>-7. Tuesday, April I - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m, (Short film at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1f>. 7 (Short film at 6:30); Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday, April! -Torch, Posl Office, 4-4 :30; Hockingport, Community Bldg., 5-5:45; Coolville, School U>t, 6: lf>-7 (Short film at 6:30); Riggs Addition, 7:30-8:15 (Short film at 7:45 ). Thursday, April3- Mulberry His. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4f>. S: 30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 p.m. (Short film at 6:45 ). you use an electric blender to grind blanched or unblanched almonds, grind no more than about half a cup at a time to keep the nuts from becoming oily. If GALUPOUS- The Third Annual Daffodil Days project by the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) was not only a total success, but in addition, it became just "Daffodil Day" because aU of the 5,000 daffodils were sold on Friday, according to an an· noWJcement by Margi Ehman, R.N., who chaired this year's daffodil sale. Mio;s Ehman is Gallia County's Nurse of Hope, and cf course, the daffodil is known as the "flower of hope." The purpose of Daffodil Days is to provide uflower power" to raise money for research, education and service on behalf of the local cancer patients. Proceeds from the sale of the 5,000 daffodils last Friday goes to the Gallia County Unit for their local · program. Co-chairing this special event with Miss Elunan was Susy Etterling, R.N., along with committee members Bonnie Allen, R.N. , Lynann Dale, R.N ., Janet Johnson, R.N., and Judy Warehime. Of the 5,000 daffodils, more than twD-thirds were pre-sold by advance sale. Those remaining were all sold by the assistance of the JayCee-ettes who had the daffodils in downtown Gallpolis, at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza and the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. It was a total sell· out by Friday evening, with no more flowers available for Saturday sale. "A special thank you is in order for the JayCee-ettes who went out in the rainy weather to be sure our project was a success. They are Mary Bailes, Unda Betz, Pam Harris, Barbara Neal, Susan Russell, Sandee Saxon, Frances Skidmore, Bonnie Stutes, Debbie Tipple and Gloria Young," Miss Eh· man said. She also expressed the deep appreciation of the Gallia County Unit of the ACS to the French City Florists, Gene Spurlock and his entire staff for their help in refrigerating and distributing the daffodils for the committee. 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, Ten· nessee. Street Cars"' go with the action. For denim duty or dressy casual. Street Cars are the shoes your feet get off on. Stop a pair of Street Cars today. and get it on. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE STREEToos· THE SHOES YOUR FEOGETOFFON:" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 300 SECOND AVE. SEEN AND HEARD Professor J . D. Pollitt has retur· ned home after 10 days of hospitalization for a broken hip. He 300 Second is resllng at his home , Rt. 2, Crown Gallipolis,OH . City (Swan Creek) . He may be unable to teach his class on Great Religions at the Citizens Center for ~----------...L-------------1 several weeks. CARR RECEIVES RECOGNITION HARRISONV I LLE··Spec ia 1 recognition was given to Ernest Carr, the oldest attending when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens met for the observance of quarterly bir· thdays. Seventeen attended lhe meeting held at the town hall. Next meeting wiD be at 7 p.m. on April 22. The Shoe Cafe Long after Easter, they'll remember the flowers you sent. Town~ LANDMARK - Country Ti . Super Saver Special 111' ® • • LANDMARK.TWIN 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR • ' I' ' Reg . 51499.95 I I I $1299 95 :::::- Save s2oo 00 ! -::z =: Th e Gentle G1an t1Superpowerlul yet amazmgl y qUiet opera t1 on Vert1cal twm-cylln<:Jer engine. 12-volt elec tneal system. 4 speeds forward plus reverse W111 hand le b1g )Obs witt1 ease. Lots of work-sav1ng, attachments available. 128-6503) Set-up and del 1very extm I I ~ ..., ·cs: :' 1 I T002 Ideal for vacation cabin, year -•round residence or commercial use. We furnish precuf materials so you can build if yourself and save. •OVER 30 STANDARD MODELS • CUSTOM STRUCTUR ES-atl types & sizes •• NEW MODELS NOW AVAILABLE ..... ·:C MODEL LOCATION, SR 7 2 Miles N. of Chester OPEN 9TIL4MON.-FRI. Or By Appointment Anytime MAK€ €AST€1\ SUNDAY SUNNI€1\WITH FLOW€1\S SUNDAY. APRIL 6 LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS - CORSAGES Na/wlG/4! • ' ••~ ALTA INDUSTRIES LTr •SEND $3 .00 FOR COMPLETE LOG HOME PORTFOLIO ~. l OGHOMUCOUHCIL -PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS e ! L---------~--------------------------~ '1-.----~----------~--~~~----~--.a•• 11 ' • ••' •• ingsley •14x70, FURNISHED •lA" CHERRfPANELING •MICROWAVE . jurying. The Barn Raising is a juried retail sale show open to aU artists and craftsmen interested in exhibiting their work. Demonstrations of craft activities are also welcome. Artists who are interested as asked to submit slides of their work by May 31 to Pam Parker, Executive Director, Dairy Bam, P. 0. Box 747, Athens, Ohio45701. For further infonnation please caD Pam Parker, 592-4981. ·Quarters by Juanita The hair place "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Rev. Couch Open Mon . thru Fri. 9 til9, Saturday 9 to Phone 446-2673 s FINAL WEEK SUPERIOR THIS WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ENROLLMENT HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 BONELESS TAVERN HAM 49 LEAN NO$ WASTE FULLY COOKED 1fz OR P . O. Box 749 Spiring Valley Plaza Reg. No . 75·02·0472!> lnc•ecl'ib le. Affordable OPEN ~ nL 8 PM Gallon ' Plastic Jug Go for the fiiShlons like lines creations. glamOUf' In Easter the strappy, cage· of these DM9eouS Jacqueline creall!'!l. them fot Y<hH' kind of elegance and ll'fiH them lo ~~ your fashion spirit !reel Criss-cross cagey creation In bone, black or while. ' 'lr PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI ___ __ , 29 $ 8-16 Ol Mm 1HE LARGE EGGS 79 MONDAY capture the elegance of cagey creations . ALLISON GRADE A VALLEY BELL BTLS. 5 YEAR . HOMEOWNE.RS •DOUBLE DOOR, SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR PROTECTION PLAN •DEWXE CARPETING •FULL LENGTH FRONT BAY . •GARDEN lUB •SEPARATE UTILITY ROOM •WALK-A-BAY WINDOW _DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR LOT FOR ONLY *18,99500 ---12'·8"--4 5'-3"-j-8:-11" . AND RECUPERATING POMEROY-After nine weeks in the Charleston General Hosplial where he WJderwent three opera· tions, Hartwell Curd is now recuperating at home. Curd recelv· ed a foot injury in an employment accident. ASSORTED FLAVORS FAMILY SIZE 10 LB. 19'-3" ---~ .12'-11" llOZ. BOX TIDE '499 WITH . ~UPON . . Good Only at Barr's Expires 4·2·80 . . U. S. NO. 1 20-LB. ' $}69 : POTATOES ~ ••••••••••••• !':':.......... . Pomeroy Land~ark POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992· 5721 Porneroy, Ohio We Accept All Major Credit Cards And we Wire Flowers Everywhere. Minersville, Ohio, auitt of the bride. Following the buffet, music was provided by Jimmy Dyke and his band. After Christmas, the couple honeymooned In the Bahamas and 'California. WhUe in California, they visited · Disneyland and Tijuana, Mexico, viewed the Rose Bowl Parade and attended the Rose Bowl Game. The bride is employed with the Chillicothe City School system and the groom with Southern Wood Piedmont. The couple resides at 319 Arlington Ave., Waverly. * -CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Box 55, Chester, O,H . 45720 Ph. (614) 985·3373 or.985·4115 RLTR *GRASS SEED * lAWN MOWERS *SHRUBS *TILLERS * FLOWER BULBS *TIRES *FRONT END •WBE JOBS ALIGNM.ENT *GASAHOL * BALANCING *GARDEN SEEDS SHOVELS * RAKtS ~ i- HOTPOINT APPLIANCES * GE' TV's ~- Mol<e someone "happy" with our "Easter [\onnet Oouquet ' • It s filled with fresh Spring flower> ond Includes a tasty surpriSe our Eosrer Cord unfolds to reveal o reCip<? for "The Pe~ect Omelette:· We con deliver anywhere in this orea 0 r oimost anywhere in the world The · Easter Oonnet Oouquet. Its o beautiful way ro spread o l1ttle Easter JOY. BACKWOODS LOG HOMES Beilu .f~ LANDMARK 10 HP Lawn Tractor (28·6401) Regularly$899.95 •. .•. ••. 5799.95 LANDMARK 5 HP Garden Ti'ller (28-6602) Regularly $289.95 ......•. 5244.95 - - - - - - P L U S : _ _ _ _ _..., LUNCHEON FRIDAY POMEROY··The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will have a luncheon at the church at 11 a.m. Friday and then will attend the Pomeroy community Good Fri· day services. litbered 44-INCH MOWER INCLUDEDI ~ I with a string ol. pearls. They also wore pearl earrings, a gift from the bride and a comb in their hair covered with a rose and white pine. Their nosegays were of red roses, holly leaves and berries and white satin ribbons in lovers knots. The flower girl was Miss Crystal Dawn Hanning, Waverly. She wore a green floor length gown of the same material ·as the bridesmaids. Her overlay was a capelet trimmed with a white feather boa. She wore a white rose comb in her hair. She carried a basket 'of rose petals which abe scattered in the aisle ahead of the bride. Perfonning the duty of best man wu Mr. BID Bryant, Waverly. The ushers were Mr. Gary Vulgamore, ceremony. Cincinnati, and Mr. Archie Rose, ~The chun;h decorations featUred tiD caodtlabra Intertwined with Long Bottom, brothel'$ of the groom and bride. The rlngbearers were IJnenery and bows and holly boughs draped from the balcony. Vases of Master Tyson Eric Rose and Master l7ld ,_ roses accented with white pine, Mark David Lear, nephews of the ev.ergreen wreaths and poinlettlaa bride and groom. The groom, his attendants and the aj'l!orned the pulpit area. White satin fathers were attired in grey vested lillwB mad<ed the fainlly pews. tuxedos with white shirts. The ~qlveJ:I !n marriage and escorted to gi'oom wore a grey striped ascot tie tlie altar by her father, the bride and the attendants wore grey bow ~ a noo~length gown c:l white lies. 1be groom wore a white rose ~em over a white double knit. llaee accenled the bodice and hem bud bouttonnlere and the attendants and fathers wore red rosebuds. witb lace appliques on the skirt acFor her daughter's wedding, the centeq witb aeed pearls. A lace bride's mother wore a mauve clipelet fiowed Into a chapel length colored floor length gown with a lta!n bordered witb acaDoped lace of coordinated print. The jacket also accented with aeed pearls. groom's mother wore a floor length <The bride c:arrled a 8lngle l~ng gown of mint green chiffon. They spm white J'OIIe Inside ber IP'II1ldwore corsages ol. red roses. li)other'a satin covered"·Bible imcl a The bride's gown, attendants' ~ge l'l white rosea on top Of the dresses and rlngbearer's suit were Bible. 1be bride wore an onyx finger made by the bride's mother. The c:l her grandmother for Dowers and arrangements were ~ old, a pair II. pearl elninga borrowed from · 1-frs. made by Mrs. Isabel Rose, aWit of ll.tglna Reed, a bridesmaid aild a . the "bride, Mrs. Janet Koblentz and • .garter. . Mrs. Jane Harris, frienda ol. the bride. The guests were registered by ·· The maid c:l honor wu the bride's Mrs. Cathy Turner, sister ol. .the ~. Mills JuUe Rose, Long Bot· groom. tGm. He~" bridesmaids were MrS. A buffet reCeption was held lm· ltegina Reed, friend c:l bride, Jleed. mediately following the ceremony at aVute, and Mrs. Debra Rose, slster18-!aw c:l bride, Long.Bottom. They r the American ~glon In Waverly. 1fwe Identical ~lengtb gowns c:1 The reception table featul'ed a threea;..cranberry, colqred; satin type tiered weddinll cake with a bride and ~terlal with' ill·-mboued J'OIIe pat- . groom dressed like the bride and ttrn. Each girl wore an overlay c:l groom between the second and third tie same color material whi~ was layers and toppe(i with a cluster of red· roses. The cake was made and at . ibe wrist fonnlng decorated by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, sleeves and accented at the neck POMEROY - 1be Grace United ~ Church In Waverly was the setUng for the December 22 wedc:l Mandie Kay Rose, daughter c:l Mr. and Mrs•. John J: Rose, Long Bottom, and Orville Ma~:lln VUlgamore n, son c:l Mr. and Mrs. Jean C. Vulgamore, Waverly. · 1be double ring ceremony was performed at 2:30p.m. by Rev. H. Douglas Shriner, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, Waverly. • Pre-nuptial .music preced~ the c8remony. wltb Charles Shrader as organiBt. Soloists were Mrs. Jan J:1erry, slqlng "H" before the ~and "I Am Loved" during the ceremony and the groom singing · ''Your Song" also during the •J GAWPOUS - The Faith Baptist Church annual missionary conference begins Sunday, March 30 through Wednesday, April2. Guest speaker for the services will be The Rev. Doug Couch, well known . in the Cleveland area, having served as pastor of the Grace Baptlst Chur· ch in Westlake, Ohio, for seven years. He and his wife, Sally, were authorized as missionaries with Baptist Mid-Missions and went to Melbourne, Australia in 1971. The organized the Calvary Baptist Church there and joined with other missionaries to fonn the .Victoria Baptist Bible College. They also assisted in the development of Camp Murindindy near Melbourne. He is now the Southern Representative of Baptist Mid'Missions and re.sldes in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The missionary challenge for Sunday evening will be presented by the Rev. Richard Dodson, missionary to Uberia, West Africa. Rev. Dodson graduated from Piedmont Bible College in 1969 and went to Uberia in 1971. They will be beginning their third tenn in Uberia this summer. BARN RAISING '80 PlANS UNDERWAY ATHENS - Plans for Barn Raising '80, the arts and crafts festival held annually at the Dairy Bam, Athens, are Wlderway. Pam Parker, Executive Director ol. the Dairy Bam will serve as general chairman. Chainne6 of other committees are as follows : Susan Loughridge, entertainment and music; Harriet Anderson, food ; Katie Foley, publicity ; and Carole Cordray, Syracuse, selection and "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason-Count!ei" Mall! Street . Pomeroy Store Hours: 8:30to5:30 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Mlil Closed IUt·O&·P;M. Phone99H111 ' ., �Missionary conference gets underway PRE-EASTER PERM-SPECIAL ALL REGULAR PERMS ~ I~ l NOW! THRU APRIL 5th CALL N<M FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (304) 773·5352 CARO~~o~.l!f.URES Ask for one of these operators : Carol, Cathy, Mary, Etta and Lisa ~.q,.q,~~·-,q........~"'<>"""--41 • FREEl YOUR CHOICE OF A. VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vulgamore II FOR TWO••• ~ose weds Vulgamore ... !n early winter vows • SALE SUCCESS - Margi Ehman, R.N., left, who chaired Daffodil Days on Friday for Gallia County delivers 4ll bunches of daffodils to Gary Fife, center, Manager of the Bob Evans Steak House, and Ed Jones, right, District Supervisor for the Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. Daffodils all sold first day Monday, March 31- Darwin, Duncan's Store, 1:45·2:15 p.m. ; Pageville, Church, 2:45·3:15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Uma Road, 1 mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4:15-5 (Short film at 4:30); Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:15-5 (Short film at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6: lf>-7. Tuesday, April I - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m, (Short film at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (Short film at 4:45); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1f>. 7 (Short film at 6:30); Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday, April! -Torch, Posl Office, 4-4 :30; Hockingport, Community Bldg., 5-5:45; Coolville, School U>t, 6: lf>-7 (Short film at 6:30); Riggs Addition, 7:30-8:15 (Short film at 7:45 ). Thursday, April3- Mulberry His. Infirmary, 1:45-2:30; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3:30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4f>. S: 30 (Short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (Short film at5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 p.m. (Short film at 6:45 ). you use an electric blender to grind blanched or unblanched almonds, grind no more than about half a cup at a time to keep the nuts from becoming oily. If GALUPOUS- The Third Annual Daffodil Days project by the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) was not only a total success, but in addition, it became just "Daffodil Day" because aU of the 5,000 daffodils were sold on Friday, according to an an· noWJcement by Margi Ehman, R.N., who chaired this year's daffodil sale. Mio;s Ehman is Gallia County's Nurse of Hope, and cf course, the daffodil is known as the "flower of hope." The purpose of Daffodil Days is to provide uflower power" to raise money for research, education and service on behalf of the local cancer patients. Proceeds from the sale of the 5,000 daffodils last Friday goes to the Gallia County Unit for their local · program. Co-chairing this special event with Miss Elunan was Susy Etterling, R.N., along with committee members Bonnie Allen, R.N. , Lynann Dale, R.N ., Janet Johnson, R.N., and Judy Warehime. Of the 5,000 daffodils, more than twD-thirds were pre-sold by advance sale. Those remaining were all sold by the assistance of the JayCee-ettes who had the daffodils in downtown Gallpolis, at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza and the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. It was a total sell· out by Friday evening, with no more flowers available for Saturday sale. "A special thank you is in order for the JayCee-ettes who went out in the rainy weather to be sure our project was a success. They are Mary Bailes, Unda Betz, Pam Harris, Barbara Neal, Susan Russell, Sandee Saxon, Frances Skidmore, Bonnie Stutes, Debbie Tipple and Gloria Young," Miss Eh· man said. She also expressed the deep appreciation of the Gallia County Unit of the ACS to the French City Florists, Gene Spurlock and his entire staff for their help in refrigerating and distributing the daffodils for the committee. 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, Ten· nessee. Street Cars"' go with the action. For denim duty or dressy casual. Street Cars are the shoes your feet get off on. Stop a pair of Street Cars today. and get it on. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE STREEToos· THE SHOES YOUR FEOGETOFFON:" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 300 SECOND AVE. SEEN AND HEARD Professor J . D. Pollitt has retur· ned home after 10 days of hospitalization for a broken hip. He 300 Second is resllng at his home , Rt. 2, Crown Gallipolis,OH . City (Swan Creek) . He may be unable to teach his class on Great Religions at the Citizens Center for ~----------...L-------------1 several weeks. CARR RECEIVES RECOGNITION HARRISONV I LLE··Spec ia 1 recognition was given to Ernest Carr, the oldest attending when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens met for the observance of quarterly bir· thdays. Seventeen attended lhe meeting held at the town hall. Next meeting wiD be at 7 p.m. on April 22. The Shoe Cafe Long after Easter, they'll remember the flowers you sent. Town~ LANDMARK - Country Ti . Super Saver Special 111' ® • • LANDMARK.TWIN 16 HP GARDEN TRACTOR • ' I' ' Reg . 51499.95 I I I $1299 95 :::::- Save s2oo 00 ! -::z =: Th e Gentle G1an t1Superpowerlul yet amazmgl y qUiet opera t1 on Vert1cal twm-cylln<:Jer engine. 12-volt elec tneal system. 4 speeds forward plus reverse W111 hand le b1g )Obs witt1 ease. Lots of work-sav1ng, attachments available. 128-6503) Set-up and del 1very extm I I ~ ..., ·cs: :' 1 I T002 Ideal for vacation cabin, year -•round residence or commercial use. We furnish precuf materials so you can build if yourself and save. •OVER 30 STANDARD MODELS • CUSTOM STRUCTUR ES-atl types & sizes •• NEW MODELS NOW AVAILABLE ..... ·:C MODEL LOCATION, SR 7 2 Miles N. of Chester OPEN 9TIL4MON.-FRI. Or By Appointment Anytime MAK€ €AST€1\ SUNDAY SUNNI€1\WITH FLOW€1\S SUNDAY. APRIL 6 LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS - CORSAGES Na/wlG/4! • ' ••~ ALTA INDUSTRIES LTr •SEND $3 .00 FOR COMPLETE LOG HOME PORTFOLIO ~. l OGHOMUCOUHCIL -PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS e ! L---------~--------------------------~ '1-.----~----------~--~~~----~--.a•• 11 ' • ••' •• ingsley •14x70, FURNISHED •lA" CHERRfPANELING •MICROWAVE . jurying. The Barn Raising is a juried retail sale show open to aU artists and craftsmen interested in exhibiting their work. Demonstrations of craft activities are also welcome. Artists who are interested as asked to submit slides of their work by May 31 to Pam Parker, Executive Director, Dairy Bam, P. 0. Box 747, Athens, Ohio45701. For further infonnation please caD Pam Parker, 592-4981. ·Quarters by Juanita The hair place "Merle Norman Cosmetics" 43 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Rev. Couch Open Mon . thru Fri. 9 til9, Saturday 9 to Phone 446-2673 s FINAL WEEK SUPERIOR THIS WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ENROLLMENT HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 BONELESS TAVERN HAM 49 LEAN NO$ WASTE FULLY COOKED 1fz OR P . O. Box 749 Spiring Valley Plaza Reg. No . 75·02·0472!> lnc•ecl'ib le. Affordable OPEN ~ nL 8 PM Gallon ' Plastic Jug Go for the fiiShlons like lines creations. glamOUf' In Easter the strappy, cage· of these DM9eouS Jacqueline creall!'!l. them fot Y<hH' kind of elegance and ll'fiH them lo ~~ your fashion spirit !reel Criss-cross cagey creation In bone, black or while. ' 'lr PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI ___ __ , 29 $ 8-16 Ol Mm 1HE LARGE EGGS 79 MONDAY capture the elegance of cagey creations . ALLISON GRADE A VALLEY BELL BTLS. 5 YEAR . HOMEOWNE.RS •DOUBLE DOOR, SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR PROTECTION PLAN •DEWXE CARPETING •FULL LENGTH FRONT BAY . •GARDEN lUB •SEPARATE UTILITY ROOM •WALK-A-BAY WINDOW _DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR LOT FOR ONLY *18,99500 ---12'·8"--4 5'-3"-j-8:-11" . AND RECUPERATING POMEROY-After nine weeks in the Charleston General Hosplial where he WJderwent three opera· tions, Hartwell Curd is now recuperating at home. Curd recelv· ed a foot injury in an employment accident. ASSORTED FLAVORS FAMILY SIZE 10 LB. 19'-3" ---~ .12'-11" llOZ. BOX TIDE '499 WITH . ~UPON . . Good Only at Barr's Expires 4·2·80 . . U. S. NO. 1 20-LB. ' $}69 : POTATOES ~ ••••••••••••• !':':.......... . Pomeroy Land~ark POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992· 5721 Porneroy, Ohio We Accept All Major Credit Cards And we Wire Flowers Everywhere. Minersville, Ohio, auitt of the bride. Following the buffet, music was provided by Jimmy Dyke and his band. After Christmas, the couple honeymooned In the Bahamas and 'California. WhUe in California, they visited · Disneyland and Tijuana, Mexico, viewed the Rose Bowl Parade and attended the Rose Bowl Game. The bride is employed with the Chillicothe City School system and the groom with Southern Wood Piedmont. The couple resides at 319 Arlington Ave., Waverly. * -CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Box 55, Chester, O,H . 45720 Ph. (614) 985·3373 or.985·4115 RLTR *GRASS SEED * lAWN MOWERS *SHRUBS *TILLERS * FLOWER BULBS *TIRES *FRONT END •WBE JOBS ALIGNM.ENT *GASAHOL * BALANCING *GARDEN SEEDS SHOVELS * RAKtS ~ i- HOTPOINT APPLIANCES * GE' TV's ~- Mol<e someone "happy" with our "Easter [\onnet Oouquet ' • It s filled with fresh Spring flower> ond Includes a tasty surpriSe our Eosrer Cord unfolds to reveal o reCip<? for "The Pe~ect Omelette:· We con deliver anywhere in this orea 0 r oimost anywhere in the world The · Easter Oonnet Oouquet. Its o beautiful way ro spread o l1ttle Easter JOY. BACKWOODS LOG HOMES Beilu .f~ LANDMARK 10 HP Lawn Tractor (28·6401) Regularly$899.95 •. .•. ••. 5799.95 LANDMARK 5 HP Garden Ti'ller (28-6602) Regularly $289.95 ......•. 5244.95 - - - - - - P L U S : _ _ _ _ _..., LUNCHEON FRIDAY POMEROY··The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will have a luncheon at the church at 11 a.m. Friday and then will attend the Pomeroy community Good Fri· day services. litbered 44-INCH MOWER INCLUDEDI ~ I with a string ol. pearls. They also wore pearl earrings, a gift from the bride and a comb in their hair covered with a rose and white pine. Their nosegays were of red roses, holly leaves and berries and white satin ribbons in lovers knots. The flower girl was Miss Crystal Dawn Hanning, Waverly. She wore a green floor length gown of the same material ·as the bridesmaids. Her overlay was a capelet trimmed with a white feather boa. She wore a white rose comb in her hair. She carried a basket 'of rose petals which abe scattered in the aisle ahead of the bride. Perfonning the duty of best man wu Mr. BID Bryant, Waverly. The ushers were Mr. Gary Vulgamore, ceremony. Cincinnati, and Mr. Archie Rose, ~The chun;h decorations featUred tiD caodtlabra Intertwined with Long Bottom, brothel'$ of the groom and bride. The rlngbearers were IJnenery and bows and holly boughs draped from the balcony. Vases of Master Tyson Eric Rose and Master l7ld ,_ roses accented with white pine, Mark David Lear, nephews of the ev.ergreen wreaths and poinlettlaa bride and groom. The groom, his attendants and the aj'l!orned the pulpit area. White satin fathers were attired in grey vested lillwB mad<ed the fainlly pews. tuxedos with white shirts. The ~qlveJ:I !n marriage and escorted to gi'oom wore a grey striped ascot tie tlie altar by her father, the bride and the attendants wore grey bow ~ a noo~length gown c:l white lies. 1be groom wore a white rose ~em over a white double knit. llaee accenled the bodice and hem bud bouttonnlere and the attendants and fathers wore red rosebuds. witb lace appliques on the skirt acFor her daughter's wedding, the centeq witb aeed pearls. A lace bride's mother wore a mauve clipelet fiowed Into a chapel length colored floor length gown with a lta!n bordered witb acaDoped lace of coordinated print. The jacket also accented with aeed pearls. groom's mother wore a floor length <The bride c:arrled a 8lngle l~ng gown of mint green chiffon. They spm white J'OIIe Inside ber IP'II1ldwore corsages ol. red roses. li)other'a satin covered"·Bible imcl a The bride's gown, attendants' ~ge l'l white rosea on top Of the dresses and rlngbearer's suit were Bible. 1be bride wore an onyx finger made by the bride's mother. The c:l her grandmother for Dowers and arrangements were ~ old, a pair II. pearl elninga borrowed from · 1-frs. made by Mrs. Isabel Rose, aWit of ll.tglna Reed, a bridesmaid aild a . the "bride, Mrs. Janet Koblentz and • .garter. . Mrs. Jane Harris, frienda ol. the bride. The guests were registered by ·· The maid c:l honor wu the bride's Mrs. Cathy Turner, sister ol. .the ~. Mills JuUe Rose, Long Bot· groom. tGm. He~" bridesmaids were MrS. A buffet reCeption was held lm· ltegina Reed, friend c:l bride, Jleed. mediately following the ceremony at aVute, and Mrs. Debra Rose, slster18-!aw c:l bride, Long.Bottom. They r the American ~glon In Waverly. 1fwe Identical ~lengtb gowns c:1 The reception table featul'ed a threea;..cranberry, colqred; satin type tiered weddinll cake with a bride and ~terlal with' ill·-mboued J'OIIe pat- . groom dressed like the bride and ttrn. Each girl wore an overlay c:l groom between the second and third tie same color material whi~ was layers and toppe(i with a cluster of red· roses. The cake was made and at . ibe wrist fonnlng decorated by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, sleeves and accented at the neck POMEROY - 1be Grace United ~ Church In Waverly was the setUng for the December 22 wedc:l Mandie Kay Rose, daughter c:l Mr. and Mrs•. John J: Rose, Long Bottom, and Orville Ma~:lln VUlgamore n, son c:l Mr. and Mrs. Jean C. Vulgamore, Waverly. · 1be double ring ceremony was performed at 2:30p.m. by Rev. H. Douglas Shriner, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, Waverly. • Pre-nuptial .music preced~ the c8remony. wltb Charles Shrader as organiBt. Soloists were Mrs. Jan J:1erry, slqlng "H" before the ~and "I Am Loved" during the ceremony and the groom singing · ''Your Song" also during the •J GAWPOUS - The Faith Baptist Church annual missionary conference begins Sunday, March 30 through Wednesday, April2. Guest speaker for the services will be The Rev. Doug Couch, well known . in the Cleveland area, having served as pastor of the Grace Baptlst Chur· ch in Westlake, Ohio, for seven years. He and his wife, Sally, were authorized as missionaries with Baptist Mid-Missions and went to Melbourne, Australia in 1971. The organized the Calvary Baptist Church there and joined with other missionaries to fonn the .Victoria Baptist Bible College. They also assisted in the development of Camp Murindindy near Melbourne. He is now the Southern Representative of Baptist Mid'Missions and re.sldes in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The missionary challenge for Sunday evening will be presented by the Rev. Richard Dodson, missionary to Uberia, West Africa. Rev. Dodson graduated from Piedmont Bible College in 1969 and went to Uberia in 1971. They will be beginning their third tenn in Uberia this summer. BARN RAISING '80 PlANS UNDERWAY ATHENS - Plans for Barn Raising '80, the arts and crafts festival held annually at the Dairy Bam, Athens, are Wlderway. Pam Parker, Executive Director ol. the Dairy Bam will serve as general chairman. Chainne6 of other committees are as follows : Susan Loughridge, entertainment and music; Harriet Anderson, food ; Katie Foley, publicity ; and Carole Cordray, Syracuse, selection and "Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason-Count!ei" Mall! Street . Pomeroy Store Hours: 8:30to5:30 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Mlil Closed IUt·O&·P;M. Phone99H111 ' ., �C. I- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 B-1(!-TheSundayTlmes-&nUnel,Sunday, Mar. ~,1980 in ... ... IO<A3_ z ~ c ro~ :J> (") ,.z ,.~ ~8 ""' ,.. z s; •c • !l ,. ,. - ~ - 0, ::; Q :1111 n ....,_z J ,.. -< · ®·~~ '111 Cl) z z a ~ ~ ,. ,.,..z ;;; r- C.O'·' .., "'m -g :c r- "'I 0 ~iB liD "' r ::::c m CD ::z: -< Q 0 'C. •::D> . ::t--<Z f (A) ~ :a("') -ten " -'J .. " >0 CO~UMBeeSUeaStln~!18tports Slaffh ........... ~',.' Z-1 ..... -,::z: -0 _'', '· "''"' > • ~ ::D:;: Q ',t" ZCl m.,. C)....,...,_ > (") -a m '111 :Ill "' -0 "' -,..· n :Ill "'I ,.. ;; :!l .. z I "'I ~z- "' .. I I N • Ul en"' ........... ~z .. I CN CD CD ~:s CD i:. a ::l:t a ... ~ A. ~ z ROUT AND FOLD HERE---~------~------1 ~ ~ . ::Ill -a ::1: c ...co z = -I= c ::11:1 ....... ~~-~z~ N . . . ,. ... = • ~ zg.,.~:a en~- I '111 CD - U'l ,JI c ... Qi" ~ N 00 Oo 00 a: ~t I ll ,.z -z - ,. -z o,.n < z ,. z ... -~ II Ill C-t ~ ~ ::1: -z .,,. ...z 0 •-< • Q ·- 0 His Panthers ousted Racine Southern 67-50 to move Into Satur· day's championship game against Cincinnati Summit Country Day. ''Coaches and others from our own league and district felt we were overrated even though we were sun undefeated," Amburn said. "We felt we would not do well once we got Into the state tournaments. "Many of the perennial Class A powers dropped out one by one and we hung In so I guess you could say we were a team of destiny. Now it's time for us to prove our worth." Southern's Coach, Carl Wolfe, felt that St. Mary's already proved they were worthy of championship consideration. "We have gone a long way this season on pride and momentum," he :said. "But today we ran up against a truly superior team and the momentum shifted away from us." He credited 6-foot-8 Bryan Roth as the key to St. Mary's success. "Roth had too much strength and simply outmuscled our kids at crucial times. We had to foul an~ that spread of 19-6 In free-throws looms awfully large." The two coaches agreed that the turning point came in the third period when a charging foul against Southern's Kent Wolfe nullified a driving layup that would have closed the gap to two points. "After we lost that basket," Wolfe said, "we just went flat and St. Mary's outscored us 25-12 to pull away.'' Hower cops first AAA title ::a~ Ill :Ill -< COLUMBUS (AP) - "Our kids, as well as our fans anticipate real well," kidded a jubilant Coach Wally Amburn after his Sandusky St. Mary's Central Catholic team advanced to the finals of the Class A tournament action Friday. "Even before the season started our fans had badges stating that we were going to the state tournament finals. That's good In some respects, but It also puts additional pressure on our team. But today we were up e; Ill :Ia Ill 'We faced a superior team' 1"1"1 .... -4 Ill ~ •·" ·'""· g:~ St. Mary's becomes 'A' champ ~C/:) ,. ,.z "'0 z z ~!: ~/J < c 0 ::-;en -"' "' -a. ~ ll ll ll The taller Panthers pulled away in the final quarter to win 67-50. (AP) ~:::E :::-:::!; n Cit ~~., en :Ill "'I Q third-session tipoff. Coach Walter 'Amburn's club reeled off seven 6-:i Geoff Palmer during Friday morning's Class Astate semifinal match. A LITrLE SHORT- It takes every ounce of leaping ability Southern's &foot Jack Duffy can muster here to thwart a layup attempt by St. Mary's to it." ., "' ""' il': :()f: ... ..-·<:Z:,..... ,< a Q ,0a !.oc: .. ,.. ...UI;I- -a :!:: -c g :z:,.o from Teaford In the process to bump was roug WI- its lead to 34-25 • der the baBket. We got outmuscled . Two straight buckets again rallied under the boards and~~ just wore us the scrappy Tornadoes within five, dawn late In the game. but two consecutive short jumpers 11la6e were the words of Racine by Foreman were nullified by Southern Basketball Coach Carl traveling voilations Wolfe after 6-foot-8, All..()hto l~or Instead of the sc~re narrowed to center Bryan Roth poured In 24 pom- one, the Panthers used the breaks to Is and hauled m 16 rebounds to lead ,a string seven more markers together tall, balanced Sandusky St. Mary 9 to take their biggest lead at that attack to a 67-50 ~ctory ove~ ~ point, 42-31 . Tornadoes In Fnday ~rrung. s Southern wasn't about to give up, Class A state championship though, as another pair of baskets by semifinal game at St. ~ohn Arena. Foreman and single goals from Kent The Panthers, of Ene County, who Wolfe and Teaford closed the gap to entered Sat\lrday afternoon's ~ll- 42-38 at the conclusion of the third school title game with 26-1 Cin· quarter cinnati Summitt Country Day WI.. ' . . beaten In 't1 games, used the height · . But ~e tide. turned early m the of Roth, 6-3 Geoff Palmer and 6-3 AI fmal eight mmutes as the more Roth to take a 40-33 rebounding aJ- physical Panthers beg~ to wear the vantage. However, the Tornadoes Tornadoes down. Be~g fro~? a managed to keep pace with the Pan- 48-42 edge, St. Mary s clawed mto thers on the boards through much of the Southern defense for 12 points the game against a lone bucket from Teaford Led by .junior Dale Teaford's 7-of· to wrap up the trip to the cham:10 perfonnance from the field and 17 ,PIOI_lShiP game. . : points the Tornadoes outhit St. Su:.foot·three. Marty Senrush, one :Mary's from the field, 44 percent of only two se!'lor Panther starters (22-of-50)to41percent(24-of-:i8). (guard Phil Bickley ~e other), The big scoring difference came three other.Panthers m twin scormg from the free-throw line. The Tor· digits, with 16. AI Ro~h, a nadoes entered the lockerroom at soph?more, and Palme~, a Junior, halftime with four starters _ proVIde? the other two WI~h 13 and 10 Teaford,JackDuffy,DaveForeman respectively_ to go with seven ·8nd John Davis - wiih at least two rebounds apiece. fouls. Forema~, Southern's 64 pivot· Duffy was whistled for two after man, achieved_ the only" o~r Tor· the first stanza and fouled out for the nado doubl~f1gure sconng per· first time this season midway fonnance, ';lth II. throughthefinalquarter. Sandusky s 2-3 zone ,defense St. Mary's took advantage of 21 pushed Southern to the outstde most Southern fouls to make 26 visits to ~ the g.ame. J.ohn Davis collected the charity stripe while the Tor- e~t pomts ':'bile K~nt Wolfe added nadoes received only 10 off nine Pan- siX. St. Mary s contained AII.Qhloan ther personals. The winners went on Duffy ~ fo~ · , to drop 19 of those opportunities to DaVIS, Wlth rune, ~d roreman, Southern's six. ~th seven, paced Racme s reboWIThe Panthers weren't assessed ding effort. with their first personal until the six· Southern bowed out before the ·mlnutemarkoftheaecondcanto. audience of 13,480 wi~ ~ fme 24-2 Propelled by two straight buckets record, a_ 21-game wmrung streak from Teaford, Southern manag~ a coming m and the only state 6-4 lead through the first four semifinal appearance by a Southern minutes of the opening frame. But Valley Athletic Conferen~ qwntet. with3:481eft In the period, Sandusky Ironically, the Tornadoes other set· :went Into the one-and-one and took _back came at the han_ds of another ·the lead for good 9-6 moments team of Panthers - Richmond Dale later. ' ' Southeastern by a 119-M count the "" . The TOI'IIBdoes ralllodto make·the· ..~~t · .~arne of the season. . 'score 11>-14 at the rest stop and kept was the final_appearance In pur· within two, 'J:'/·25 at Intermission. pte.and-gold unifonns lor Davis, Again, Southern had to rally as the Duffy, Foreman, Jonathan Rees and Pantheni built their biggest ad- Steve Fitch. vantag~ of the first half, 25-17, with DulfyJ::'~...t~~~11 . K. four minutes remaining. Wolfe 3<HI, Oavt.s +&-~, Corfrnan t·H. rorALS St. Mary's really picked up the 2U-.ICI ST. MARY'S tempo after drawing Duffy's third A. Rolh <+II, Palmer t-~tO.,. B. Rolh 11-6-:U, . personal inunedlately after the SOnnlsh&+II, Bickley 1·2-l.lvrALS2HIH7 !ed • c= c ~ ; ' ::I::E C )"' . . • -> ::1: ::D::;j -f#t ~~~ m "'I ~ ~ ...... Ill .::J• -4 % "':Ill El~ CD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Balan. ced scoring led by Bryan Grant's 17 points powered Akron Central· Hower to a 52-48 Class AM victory over Lorain King Saturday, giving ·the eagles their first state title. Central-Hower, 'which had been to the state semifinals seven previous times, wrapped up a ~ season and gave veteran coach Joe Siegfreth his first champsionship in 25 years of coaching. Grant clinched the victory by driving for a lay-up with four secon· ds left. Eric Morrison's basket with 18 seconds to go had moved Ktng to within two points. ·.::: Southern's Dwayne Curfnlan finds himself hemmed from behind by St. At the final buzzer, two of ': Mary's Phil Bickley and another Panther In front of the lane. St. Mary's Slegfreth's assistants hugged him • "., 2-'1 zone was lnstrwnental in keeping the Tornadoes outside and out of the and one of the officials presented the :•.; Class Astate championship game Friday morning by a 67-50 count. (AP) Eagles with the game ball. ' . The triumph ended a string of bitter memories for Slegfreth, whose team was beaten In the 1979 semifinals by Columbus East. ·.l. He now has a career record of 435 MASON, W. Va. - The second an- planned this year at Royal Oak victories and only 185 defeats. He nual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tour- Park. Tickets for the dinner and golf this was The Assocl8ted Preas' Class nament will be helc! June 19 at ihe Riverside d"off Club here. year are $125. Spectator tlckeis are AAA Ohio Coach of the Year. Cen• Proceeda from the tournament prlcedat$3perpersOnor$5percar. ' traJ.Hower, top ranked state-wide ·~laat year 'Were directed to Cllarlties t.ast year, the lnagural event drew d_urlng the regUlar season,led all the : In the Melp-Meson county area.Ap. 144 C01111)etltors, lnctuding Notre_ way. Thto Eagles scored the first four - J!I'Vldmi!tely $8,000 was raised 1aat Dame FOotball Coach Dan Devine, year. ABC Sportscaster Chria Schenkel points of the game, built a 16-8 lead : =-~will alao be a kick~ dinner and new Iowa State Coach Johnny after the fiJ;llt quarter and were on · too..~22 at halftime. _:.llllil an evelllng _o{ entertainmellt Orr· ·- ~[li1es .. - tourney announced 'l Central·Hower appeared to have an easy decision wrapped up when the Eagles surged top a 47-38 lead with less than five minutes. However, the Admirals were not flniBhed. Morrison scored three field goals fn the hectic closing minutes to keep King In contention until Grant's final basket. King, suffering Its fourth loss In 17 games this season, lost it's two star· tlng guards, Tony Nieves and Tracy Suttles, on five personal fouls In the final quarter. Nieves JeJ King with 17 points before departing with I :47 to play. · Jimmy Gooden, an all-state guard playing with a painful elbow Injury, scored 11 points, five of them coming In the final eight minutes. The triumph was the first far a big school from Akron since Akron North's 1939 state tiUe. ADMIRAL lUNG Itl) Ryba,...yk 3-1·7, Sinun<it1s 1·2-1, MorrioGn 74lt, Nieves 7-3-17, Suttles 3-0-6. TOTAL52l..a.41 CENl'RAL-HOWER lUi Cherry 4-l.f, Grant J-3-17, Riddick l-3-9, Gooden3-6-ll, Meadows3-0-6. TOTAUJ20-1U2 ! 14 tl 13 - tl IB • I! 10 IS - 5! Panthers prevaD In 01' Marty Sennish scored the first four points of ·overtilnc .<;;,turday to lift Sandusky-st. .Mary's to a 62-56 verdict over Cllnclnnati Summit CoWl- tty Day for the Class A state high school boy's basketball crown. Sennish, a 6-3 senior guard, hit a basket and two free throws.ln the first I :03 of overtime to give the Pan· thers a 58-M lead. Sl Mary's, the 1936 Class B state champion, wrapped up a 26.() season. The Panthers ranked second statewide during the regular season. It was a big loss the Summlt Country Day, playing without its regular coach, Joe Cruse. Cruse suffered a heart attack during the sectional tournament and his assistant, Bob J uenke, took over for the Silver Knights' last five tournament games. A.controversial call on Cincinnati star Dexter Bailey helped St. Mary's to the title. Bailey, the Ohio Player of the Year, scored 19 points and blocked eight shots before he was called for his fifth personal foul with 1: 15 left In overtime. The call by official Tom Case ri Austintown - working ·In his first . state tournament Sat~y - on Bailey underneath the St. Mary's basket drew a loud chorus of boos trom the overflow St. John arena · crowd of 13,873. St. Mary's scored the last six poln-· ts In regulation time to Pun even at ~. A field goal by Sennlsh tied the . scorewlth34secondsremainlng. The Panthers scored the first four points In the game and led 19-14 after the first quarter and 34-29 at half. time. Summit Country Day, a 1979 state . semifinalist, rallied in the third · quarter behind Dan Fleming's outside shooting. The 6-ljunior guard scored eight . of his 19 points In that quarter. That gave the Silver Knights a 4342lead. The Cincinnati private school pushed Its lead to ~ with 3:12 remaining, setting the stage for 10 straight points by the Panthers. The spurt gaVe Sl Mary's Its 58-Sf lead In the game's final two minutes. The Panthers won with IIC9ring balance. Bryan Roth, a 6-8 all«ate center, led the winners With 15 points. His brother AI Roth, Geolf Palmer and Phil Blcklry ali IICOred 12 points, while Sennlsb had 11. Summit Country Day wOWIII• up with a 26-2 record. · · SUMMITCOUHI'II)'DAY IIII · , Breath .4-2-10, ~ i.l>4, JloDey 1/oJ.II, CWnm1np 1~, Flemln& 1/ol-lt, Plll11lpo 1-4-1 TOTALS~~--4'~~ ST. MAAY'I (Di A. llolll H-l~._~lmor 1+12, B: &Ill 7·1·11, Sennii11U.Il, """'"11+12. TOTAUIII-IHS. . . M U II ll4-M ' II U I IH-D ., ' �C. I- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 B-1(!-TheSundayTlmes-&nUnel,Sunday, Mar. ~,1980 in ... ... IO<A3_ z ~ c ro~ :J> (") ,.z ,.~ ~8 ""' ,.. z s; •c • !l ,. ,. - ~ - 0, ::; Q :1111 n ....,_z J ,.. -< · ®·~~ '111 Cl) z z a ~ ~ ,. ,.,..z ;;; r- C.O'·' .., "'m -g :c r- "'I 0 ~iB liD "' r ::::c m CD ::z: -< Q 0 'C. •::D> . ::t--<Z f (A) ~ :a("') -ten " -'J .. " >0 CO~UMBeeSUeaStln~!18tports Slaffh ........... ~',.' Z-1 ..... -,::z: -0 _'', '· "''"' > • ~ ::D:;: Q ',t" ZCl m.,. C)....,...,_ > (") -a m '111 :Ill "' -0 "' -,..· n :Ill "'I ,.. ;; :!l .. z I "'I ~z- "' .. I I N • Ul en"' ........... ~z .. I CN CD CD ~:s CD i:. a ::l:t a ... ~ A. ~ z ROUT AND FOLD HERE---~------~------1 ~ ~ . ::Ill -a ::1: c ...co z = -I= c ::11:1 ....... ~~-~z~ N . . . ,. ... = • ~ zg.,.~:a en~- I '111 CD - U'l ,JI c ... Qi" ~ N 00 Oo 00 a: ~t I ll ,.z -z - ,. -z o,.n < z ,. z ... -~ II Ill C-t ~ ~ ::1: -z .,,. ...z 0 •-< • Q ·- 0 His Panthers ousted Racine Southern 67-50 to move Into Satur· day's championship game against Cincinnati Summit Country Day. ''Coaches and others from our own league and district felt we were overrated even though we were sun undefeated," Amburn said. "We felt we would not do well once we got Into the state tournaments. "Many of the perennial Class A powers dropped out one by one and we hung In so I guess you could say we were a team of destiny. Now it's time for us to prove our worth." Southern's Coach, Carl Wolfe, felt that St. Mary's already proved they were worthy of championship consideration. "We have gone a long way this season on pride and momentum," he :said. "But today we ran up against a truly superior team and the momentum shifted away from us." He credited 6-foot-8 Bryan Roth as the key to St. Mary's success. "Roth had too much strength and simply outmuscled our kids at crucial times. We had to foul an~ that spread of 19-6 In free-throws looms awfully large." The two coaches agreed that the turning point came in the third period when a charging foul against Southern's Kent Wolfe nullified a driving layup that would have closed the gap to two points. "After we lost that basket," Wolfe said, "we just went flat and St. Mary's outscored us 25-12 to pull away.'' Hower cops first AAA title ::a~ Ill :Ill -< COLUMBUS (AP) - "Our kids, as well as our fans anticipate real well," kidded a jubilant Coach Wally Amburn after his Sandusky St. Mary's Central Catholic team advanced to the finals of the Class A tournament action Friday. "Even before the season started our fans had badges stating that we were going to the state tournament finals. That's good In some respects, but It also puts additional pressure on our team. But today we were up e; Ill :Ia Ill 'We faced a superior team' 1"1"1 .... -4 Ill ~ •·" ·'""· g:~ St. Mary's becomes 'A' champ ~C/:) ,. ,.z "'0 z z ~!: ~/J < c 0 ::-;en -"' "' -a. ~ ll ll ll The taller Panthers pulled away in the final quarter to win 67-50. (AP) ~:::E :::-:::!; n Cit ~~., en :Ill "'I Q third-session tipoff. Coach Walter 'Amburn's club reeled off seven 6-:i Geoff Palmer during Friday morning's Class Astate semifinal match. A LITrLE SHORT- It takes every ounce of leaping ability Southern's &foot Jack Duffy can muster here to thwart a layup attempt by St. Mary's to it." ., "' ""' il': :()f: ... ..-·<:Z:,..... ,< a Q ,0a !.oc: .. ,.. ...UI;I- -a :!:: -c g :z:,.o from Teaford In the process to bump was roug WI- its lead to 34-25 • der the baBket. We got outmuscled . Two straight buckets again rallied under the boards and~~ just wore us the scrappy Tornadoes within five, dawn late In the game. but two consecutive short jumpers 11la6e were the words of Racine by Foreman were nullified by Southern Basketball Coach Carl traveling voilations Wolfe after 6-foot-8, All..()hto l~or Instead of the sc~re narrowed to center Bryan Roth poured In 24 pom- one, the Panthers used the breaks to Is and hauled m 16 rebounds to lead ,a string seven more markers together tall, balanced Sandusky St. Mary 9 to take their biggest lead at that attack to a 67-50 ~ctory ove~ ~ point, 42-31 . Tornadoes In Fnday ~rrung. s Southern wasn't about to give up, Class A state championship though, as another pair of baskets by semifinal game at St. ~ohn Arena. Foreman and single goals from Kent The Panthers, of Ene County, who Wolfe and Teaford closed the gap to entered Sat\lrday afternoon's ~ll- 42-38 at the conclusion of the third school title game with 26-1 Cin· quarter cinnati Summitt Country Day WI.. ' . . beaten In 't1 games, used the height · . But ~e tide. turned early m the of Roth, 6-3 Geoff Palmer and 6-3 AI fmal eight mmutes as the more Roth to take a 40-33 rebounding aJ- physical Panthers beg~ to wear the vantage. However, the Tornadoes Tornadoes down. Be~g fro~? a managed to keep pace with the Pan- 48-42 edge, St. Mary s clawed mto thers on the boards through much of the Southern defense for 12 points the game against a lone bucket from Teaford Led by .junior Dale Teaford's 7-of· to wrap up the trip to the cham:10 perfonnance from the field and 17 ,PIOI_lShiP game. . : points the Tornadoes outhit St. Su:.foot·three. Marty Senrush, one :Mary's from the field, 44 percent of only two se!'lor Panther starters (22-of-50)to41percent(24-of-:i8). (guard Phil Bickley ~e other), The big scoring difference came three other.Panthers m twin scormg from the free-throw line. The Tor· digits, with 16. AI Ro~h, a nadoes entered the lockerroom at soph?more, and Palme~, a Junior, halftime with four starters _ proVIde? the other two WI~h 13 and 10 Teaford,JackDuffy,DaveForeman respectively_ to go with seven ·8nd John Davis - wiih at least two rebounds apiece. fouls. Forema~, Southern's 64 pivot· Duffy was whistled for two after man, achieved_ the only" o~r Tor· the first stanza and fouled out for the nado doubl~f1gure sconng per· first time this season midway fonnance, ';lth II. throughthefinalquarter. Sandusky s 2-3 zone ,defense St. Mary's took advantage of 21 pushed Southern to the outstde most Southern fouls to make 26 visits to ~ the g.ame. J.ohn Davis collected the charity stripe while the Tor- e~t pomts ':'bile K~nt Wolfe added nadoes received only 10 off nine Pan- siX. St. Mary s contained AII.Qhloan ther personals. The winners went on Duffy ~ fo~ · , to drop 19 of those opportunities to DaVIS, Wlth rune, ~d roreman, Southern's six. ~th seven, paced Racme s reboWIThe Panthers weren't assessed ding effort. with their first personal until the six· Southern bowed out before the ·mlnutemarkoftheaecondcanto. audience of 13,480 wi~ ~ fme 24-2 Propelled by two straight buckets record, a_ 21-game wmrung streak from Teaford, Southern manag~ a coming m and the only state 6-4 lead through the first four semifinal appearance by a Southern minutes of the opening frame. But Valley Athletic Conferen~ qwntet. with3:481eft In the period, Sandusky Ironically, the Tornadoes other set· :went Into the one-and-one and took _back came at the han_ds of another ·the lead for good 9-6 moments team of Panthers - Richmond Dale later. ' ' Southeastern by a 119-M count the "" . The TOI'IIBdoes ralllodto make·the· ..~~t · .~arne of the season. . 'score 11>-14 at the rest stop and kept was the final_appearance In pur· within two, 'J:'/·25 at Intermission. pte.and-gold unifonns lor Davis, Again, Southern had to rally as the Duffy, Foreman, Jonathan Rees and Pantheni built their biggest ad- Steve Fitch. vantag~ of the first half, 25-17, with DulfyJ::'~...t~~~11 . K. four minutes remaining. Wolfe 3<HI, Oavt.s +&-~, Corfrnan t·H. rorALS St. Mary's really picked up the 2U-.ICI ST. MARY'S tempo after drawing Duffy's third A. Rolh <+II, Palmer t-~tO.,. B. Rolh 11-6-:U, . personal inunedlately after the SOnnlsh&+II, Bickley 1·2-l.lvrALS2HIH7 !ed • c= c ~ ; ' ::I::E C )"' . . • -> ::1: ::D::;j -f#t ~~~ m "'I ~ ~ ...... Ill .::J• -4 % "':Ill El~ CD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Balan. ced scoring led by Bryan Grant's 17 points powered Akron Central· Hower to a 52-48 Class AM victory over Lorain King Saturday, giving ·the eagles their first state title. Central-Hower, 'which had been to the state semifinals seven previous times, wrapped up a ~ season and gave veteran coach Joe Siegfreth his first champsionship in 25 years of coaching. Grant clinched the victory by driving for a lay-up with four secon· ds left. Eric Morrison's basket with 18 seconds to go had moved Ktng to within two points. ·.::: Southern's Dwayne Curfnlan finds himself hemmed from behind by St. At the final buzzer, two of ': Mary's Phil Bickley and another Panther In front of the lane. St. Mary's Slegfreth's assistants hugged him • "., 2-'1 zone was lnstrwnental in keeping the Tornadoes outside and out of the and one of the officials presented the :•.; Class Astate championship game Friday morning by a 67-50 count. (AP) Eagles with the game ball. ' . The triumph ended a string of bitter memories for Slegfreth, whose team was beaten In the 1979 semifinals by Columbus East. ·.l. He now has a career record of 435 MASON, W. Va. - The second an- planned this year at Royal Oak victories and only 185 defeats. He nual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tour- Park. Tickets for the dinner and golf this was The Assocl8ted Preas' Class nament will be helc! June 19 at ihe Riverside d"off Club here. year are $125. Spectator tlckeis are AAA Ohio Coach of the Year. Cen• Proceeda from the tournament prlcedat$3perpersOnor$5percar. ' traJ.Hower, top ranked state-wide ·~laat year 'Were directed to Cllarlties t.ast year, the lnagural event drew d_urlng the regUlar season,led all the : In the Melp-Meson county area.Ap. 144 C01111)etltors, lnctuding Notre_ way. Thto Eagles scored the first four - J!I'Vldmi!tely $8,000 was raised 1aat Dame FOotball Coach Dan Devine, year. ABC Sportscaster Chria Schenkel points of the game, built a 16-8 lead : =-~will alao be a kick~ dinner and new Iowa State Coach Johnny after the fiJ;llt quarter and were on · too..~22 at halftime. _:.llllil an evelllng _o{ entertainmellt Orr· ·- ~[li1es .. - tourney announced 'l Central·Hower appeared to have an easy decision wrapped up when the Eagles surged top a 47-38 lead with less than five minutes. However, the Admirals were not flniBhed. Morrison scored three field goals fn the hectic closing minutes to keep King In contention until Grant's final basket. King, suffering Its fourth loss In 17 games this season, lost it's two star· tlng guards, Tony Nieves and Tracy Suttles, on five personal fouls In the final quarter. Nieves JeJ King with 17 points before departing with I :47 to play. · Jimmy Gooden, an all-state guard playing with a painful elbow Injury, scored 11 points, five of them coming In the final eight minutes. The triumph was the first far a big school from Akron since Akron North's 1939 state tiUe. ADMIRAL lUNG Itl) Ryba,...yk 3-1·7, Sinun<it1s 1·2-1, MorrioGn 74lt, Nieves 7-3-17, Suttles 3-0-6. TOTAL52l..a.41 CENl'RAL-HOWER lUi Cherry 4-l.f, Grant J-3-17, Riddick l-3-9, Gooden3-6-ll, Meadows3-0-6. TOTAUJ20-1U2 ! 14 tl 13 - tl IB • I! 10 IS - 5! Panthers prevaD In 01' Marty Sennish scored the first four points of ·overtilnc .<;;,turday to lift Sandusky-st. .Mary's to a 62-56 verdict over Cllnclnnati Summit CoWl- tty Day for the Class A state high school boy's basketball crown. Sennish, a 6-3 senior guard, hit a basket and two free throws.ln the first I :03 of overtime to give the Pan· thers a 58-M lead. Sl Mary's, the 1936 Class B state champion, wrapped up a 26.() season. The Panthers ranked second statewide during the regular season. It was a big loss the Summlt Country Day, playing without its regular coach, Joe Cruse. Cruse suffered a heart attack during the sectional tournament and his assistant, Bob J uenke, took over for the Silver Knights' last five tournament games. A.controversial call on Cincinnati star Dexter Bailey helped St. Mary's to the title. Bailey, the Ohio Player of the Year, scored 19 points and blocked eight shots before he was called for his fifth personal foul with 1: 15 left In overtime. The call by official Tom Case ri Austintown - working ·In his first . state tournament Sat~y - on Bailey underneath the St. Mary's basket drew a loud chorus of boos trom the overflow St. John arena · crowd of 13,873. St. Mary's scored the last six poln-· ts In regulation time to Pun even at ~. A field goal by Sennlsh tied the . scorewlth34secondsremainlng. The Panthers scored the first four points In the game and led 19-14 after the first quarter and 34-29 at half. time. Summit Country Day, a 1979 state . semifinalist, rallied in the third · quarter behind Dan Fleming's outside shooting. The 6-ljunior guard scored eight . of his 19 points In that quarter. That gave the Silver Knights a 4342lead. The Cincinnati private school pushed Its lead to ~ with 3:12 remaining, setting the stage for 10 straight points by the Panthers. The spurt gaVe Sl Mary's Its 58-Sf lead In the game's final two minutes. The Panthers won with IIC9ring balance. Bryan Roth, a 6-8 all«ate center, led the winners With 15 points. His brother AI Roth, Geolf Palmer and Phil Blcklry ali IICOred 12 points, while Sennlsb had 11. Summit Country Day wOWIII• up with a 26-2 record. · · SUMMITCOUHI'II)'DAY IIII · , Breath .4-2-10, ~ i.l>4, JloDey 1/oJ.II, CWnm1np 1~, Flemln& 1/ol-lt, Plll11lpo 1-4-1 TOTALS~~--4'~~ ST. MAAY'I (Di A. llolll H-l~._~lmor 1+12, B: &Ill 7·1·11, Sennii11U.Il, """'"11+12. TOTAUIII-IHS. . . M U II ll4-M ' II U I IH-D ., ' �: ,C-2-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 30, 1980 ~TheSWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30,19M 1'T rojans topple Willard ( COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) - Porlsmollth, a .500 team eight games into the season, now is only one victory shy of a fourth state high school baskethaU tournament tiUe. · And if the Trojans can master Hamilton Ross tonight, they will move into select company. The Trojans would match Dayton Stiver's four Ohio titles, leaving only Middletown (seven) and ColllffibllS East (five ) with more champlonships. Coach Bob Haas, his Willard team a &S-53 victim of Portsmouth in the Class AA semifinals FMday night, ~n explain why the Trojans have teached the title game in St. John Arena. "They change defenses very well. 'They have a good blend of outside quickness and inside strength," said .Haas after his CMmson Flashes suf:fered their first loss in 27 games this .season. : Hamilton Ross (25-2) earned the $iegferth 's • wait well ;w orth it right to face Portsmouth (21-li) for middle d.! vision crown by outrnusclmg Orrville 6Hi7. Dexter Bailey, the Ohio Class A Player of the Year, put on the most impressive mdividual display of the tournament in Summit Country Day's 72-ji6 trillmph over Kalida. " I'm just trying to play well up here. We were blown out last year. I wanted to show people we weren't that bad," said the &-foot-4 Bailey after accounting for 20 points, 18 rebounds and seven shot blocks against Kalida. The big-time college scouts are drooling over Bailey. And he said he's narrowed his choice to sevenOhio State, Cincinnati, Dayton, Xavier, DePaul, Bradley and Virginia Tech. " He looks like a coachable and a team player. I'd love to have him," Kalida Coach Dick Kortokrax said of Bailey. Portsmouth's guards, MarCllS Bendolph and Kirk McMahon, com· bined for 411 points and their ~he By BOB GREEN 4 Days-3 Nights · APGolfWrlter Meals and Transponation Not Included 11 13 12 17 - $3 Wlllanl PorUmouib 15 14 14 22 - 116 Stay In The Executive Holiday Inn Directly On The Ocean A- 13.831 IMI IW.JDA Nartker ~. B. VonderEmbse 10-1-21, Kahle 2-U, Utendor14+14, Verhoff7-5-19. TOTALS 2£. 1~ . SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY (T%1 Breth 1.0.2, Artnaton~u. CUmnungs >1-17, D. Fleming H-:!ll, l'bllllpo 0.1·1. TOTAI.S 2&-16-72 ~iley&-4-20, 1Wlda 16 14 19 17-66 Summll C...lry Doy 18 17 Ul 19 -72 A - 12. 760 Fot a limited ti111e ••• . . PURCHASE A BEAUTIFUL ~ontainebleau FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 8 PM ON lALii: HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER AND ALL E~TAM OUTLETS. MA&. ORDERS: WILLIE , C/0 HUNTINGTON CIVtc CENTER, ONE CfVIC CE NTER PLAZA. HUNTINGTON, WV 25727 . CERTFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY . AND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENYELOPE CAll ee. 4400 FOR INFORMATION HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER The Long Form could save you money on your taxes Th is yeat make s ure you are using the prqper tax form Even 1f you filed the Short Form last year your circumstances this year could help you save money by filing the Long Form . At H&R Block. we 'll review your tax situation to deci de which form allows you to pay the lo'l"est legitimate tax ' : proud." 2nd & BROWN ST. ~~~~~~~~~ ~Ai~~T~E~A. THURS . & SAT. p~ AO.NME.·S77P3:9Ml.lB 618 E. MAIN ST. U-N-B-E-L-1-E-V-A-B·B-L-Eo o o .BUT ,TRUEI I I Now • . . you Clln have the same outstanding . mattress and box spring set made for the world famous Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Belch! AND•••SAVE '60 to '130 A SET, TOOl II H&R BLOCit :,.oEM,.E,~~J,: ~o - - - - - - - - - - 6 P . M. WEiiKDAYS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE - Invites Yo~o~ To BE OUR GUEST Corner Sycamore & Second Necessary Gallipoli5, Ohio Open 9 am -6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone446-0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COLUMBUS (AP) - "They right Into our strength, and ; when that happens, we wind up with !the victory most of the time. '.' : That was the way Coach Ron •Chasteen of Hamilton Ross sununed ~ his Rams' Class AA tournament :senutmal victory over Orrville (Friday 67-li7. ; "We like to play against a zone !defense because it opens up our out:sJde shooting game," he explained. :''If we have a glaMng weakness, it's l'f!lack of strength under the boards.•' ~ Orrville led early but went ice cold ~nd fell behind late in the third .period. : Orville's 24 personal fouls and two ~uccess.ive technicals entered into :;the post-game conunents of Orrville :Poa.ch Steve Snnith. "The two officials tongight were inexperienced and called the game to try and inpress the crowd," he tsaid. "Their calls were shaky at : ~layed ~ ;oost. ® ANDMARK SERVICE STATION ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF RANDY CARPENTER ~\ {{/!;/__ .. • ' . .# AS 'DIEIR NEW FACTORY TRAINED FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST. EXPERT SERVICEMAN ON DUTY 8TIL 5 MON. lHRU SAT. :; "But that's no excllSe. We should ~ve won in spite of the officials. But ~ two technical fouls certainly idldn'l help us," he concluded. . OIUIVIILI! 1571 -.E. »1, Iloo $lort S.U, Schrock lhJ.12 Sloudmlre ).0.4 , Wacbtel 7-3-!7, Doug Short~ P: .. TOTALSH-N7 ~. I~ "' R.IIMJlll HS-23. TOTALS ~27~7 I' • , _ 10 12 10 25 - 57 ,_ _ ... _ 9 18 I! 22 - 87 .. .tA. tJ,7M , ' Knight to take over for Rose. Now it's Junior Kennedy's turn to step into the lineup and make Cincinnati forget a star. "I'm excited about it," said Ken· nedy , who spent two seasons as Morgan's second base backup. "Everybody wants a chance to play every day." Morgan was troubled with injllMes Celtics clinch title BOSTON (AP) - It had been a dif. ficult two years for the Boston Celtics. But they made up for that past misfortune with an astounding tum-around that's given them the best record in the National Basket· ball AIIBociation this season. They clinched the Atlantic Division title with a 1311-122 victory Friday night over the Cleveland Cavallel'l!. u.was their 61st victory, eqllllllng thetr total for the past two years combined. "This is what I expected it to be like when I signed with the Celtics, certainly not like the last two years," said Cedric Maxwell, who scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. "This season has brought hack the fun in basketball for me." The division title means Boston gets a bye In the two-out~f-three llllini-series which opens the playoffs next week. And with the best record, the Ceitics will enjoy the home-court advantage in each of their playoff series. Larry Bird, who led all scorers with 33 points, said that at the beginning of the season, "! thought we nnight win about 44 batlgames." When dld he think they would win more? "When we won our 45th," the rookie answered. Looking to the playoffs, Bird said, "Right nqw I would rate Los Angeles and Seattle ahead of us becallSe they beat us twice." Rick Robey, filling in for injured center Dave Cowens, was a key to the victory over Cleveland. He had 2li points and 13 rebounds. "I just tMed to play hard and control the boards," said Robey . "I knew the points would come if I just kept pressing to get the good position under the basket. "We \vere the worst last year and now we 've proved that we're the best. II just leaves you with a super feeling." · Boston led 99-87 after three quarters, but Cleveland closed to 114-110 with 4:24 left. Bird and Maxwell keyed a 1().2 spurt with four pouits each, however, to put Boston in control with a 124-1121ead. The Cavaliers ·were led by Dave Robisch with 19 points and Austin Carr and Bill Willoughby, who each had15. Boston has one regular-season game left Sunday with Philadelphia. Until the win over Cleveland, it appeared Boston might have to beat Philadelphia to keep the 76ers from taking the Atlantic Division title. And Boston Coach Bill Fitch didn't want the race to go down to the last game in Philadelphia. ''That could have been a blg game, but now I'd rather watch two frogs racing,'' he said. THEYDOrfr~ on his last two years at Cincinnaii and Kennedy got a good chunk of · playing time becall5e of that. He hit .255 In 1978 and .273 last season and became the heir apparent when Morgan left as a free agent to sign with HollSton. · But the Reds aren't jllSt handing Jllnior the job. He must beat out young Ron Oester, who's switched from shortstop to battle Kennedy for the second base job. Kennedy certainly doesn't object to that. "!think it's a positive thing for .a team when there's competition for a job," he said. "They told me I'd have a~ good a shot as anybody and that's aU you can expect or ask lor." For the Reds' part, they simply hope their new second baseman is as productive a replacement as Kniglt turned out to be for 'Rose last season, PHONE (614) 992-9932 . . •· CALL TODAY: . . ' every day that you're going to be playing, not sitting on the bench. Your mental approach to the game is different." Kennedy is a spray hitter who won't scare anyone with his power. He's had jll5t 15 homers in 11 professional career that began in 1968. "I'm not going to hit the ball out of the park for you, that's not my style. But l can do a lot of little things that will get the job done," he said. · The job now Is replacing Morgan, and that's not a simple task. But if his roomie couid replace the third baseman, well , the Reds hope Kennedy can do the same thing at second base. ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door...... ...... :..... 17900 CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 door ... ... .•..•...... '7500 IMPALA 2 door .. ...... 16900 IMPALA 4 door. ....... '7400 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy..•. .•..•. '6900 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK e Substantial interest penalty required tor early wittuotr=twal. 4x4 Loaded with extras. Below cost. ... . .... ..... '9995 1979 CHEVY % TON PICKUP ................. '6500 1979 CHEVY lfz TON PICKUP................. 15100 ... ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. A Gravely garden tractor is built to last. It has all-gear drive with no belts. And instant forward and reverse. The eight-speed transmission is housed in cast iron .You have a choice of 10, 12, 16 or l8 hp. to match your jobs. Powers over 20 optional attachments that work year round. With a tractor thats tough all over, your lawn and garden chores will be over quickly. Call or visit llS for a lest drive.We servia: what we sell. 992-2126 "Y001 Cf1!1y Oei!ler~ 0J)f'r l:•tml•l!fi 111 8 p . ~ . THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. P'OMEROY Athens • 592-6681 - Pomeroy • 992·665o - a Riding Tractor, get a FREE 50" Mower. Buy a Walking Tractor, Get a FREE 30'' Mower. M•nnlng Roush, Owner ~GRAVELY. You• bes1buy fo-r 1h£ long rnn GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ph. 992-2795 210 c ondor St. ..~Holmes . ..~defends LAS VEGAS, ~ev. (AP) - Larry . Holmes wants It to be known he doesn't have a stamina problem. But the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion admits he did have a motivation problem. Holmes defends the title Monday against.hulking Leroy Jones. It will be his sixth defense, and he has not been particularly sharp In the last three, although he won them all by knQCkoul . The a.year-old Holmes wilted against Mike Weaver and had to reach back to win in the 12th round. He a~red very tired against Earrile Shavers and he seemed dull against Ulrenzo Zanon, who waan't much of a challenger. ' A reporter said II looked like Holmes' legs were gooe in the Shavers bout last Sept. 28. "If I didn't have my legs, I wouldn't have gotten up," · said Holmes, who was knocked down in the seventh round by a smashing right to the head .. He Said one reason he might appear that he fadellln later I'OIIIldaiOf fight8 Is "be!:BIIIC I average 80-80 P)IIIChes a round. I go out to fight. •,• He al8o said that he has been trying "to change for IICIIII! people. 'lbey said I couldn't panel!, 110 I tried to llhow lllem l could inltead of Betting a guy up." . and DMessen has been for Perez the last few years. Kennedy saw first-hand how Knight overcame the specter of Rose last year. Knight batted .318 In his first full season as the Reds ' third baseman. , "He responded well to the challenge and I was pleased for him, " Kennedy said of his roommate since 1978. "I hope I can do this year what he did last year." For Kennedy, the biggest change if he wins the fulltime second base job will be mental, not physical. "A regular gears himself to play 150 games or so," he said. "You know when you come to the park BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS . ANY TOUGHER. Pomeroy, Ohio SAVE UP TO 30% COVENTRY BIRCH REG • 11.95 14.35 11.85 10.08 15.§0 13.25 CHANTILLY 14.40 12.25 COAsniNE 10.08 6.95 MAPLE STRIP 13.85 11.75 MOHEGAN 14.64 11.52 11.52 .6.99 12.45 9.75 9.79 5.69 RACQUET CLUB COURT 11.45 WHITE 11.85 SUNDANCE 9.95 WALNUT 12.95 WESTERN CEDAR 11.85 9.75 9.95 J.55 10.95 9.95 ALMOND BLOCKHOUSE BWE MIST BRADY BIRCH Performance -title Monday ...~strength •• • . 11011(111 : Bw'llll 1().6.., Reinhart 3-U, EUinghausen :San . • t • IDLTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. : (AP) - The weather on pro golf's :winter tour last season was the wor: st in memory. · There were floods In Phoenix, rain :and wind in Hawaii, sleet and hall in Diego. : And It's been equally severe this ;year. : "I can't remember anything like :It," said veteran Bob Goalby, who •joined the PGA tour in 1957. "I bet :we went 15 years without losing a ·pro-am. Now It seems like It's rained :out every other week. ; "We used to get had weather at the :Crosby, but everybody expected ;that. And that was about II. The last ;few years we've bad perfect weather ·in the Crosby and it's been bad in the 'desert." ; It's not only in the desert. The :reclaimed South Carolina swamp :!hat Is now the famed Harbour Town ;Golf LinkB was inundated by rain ;FMday, forcing still another dlsrup;tion of the pro golf tour tournament •schedule. : Friday's round in the $3oo,ooo :Heritage Classic was washed out en:tirely. Several of the greens on the :low-lying course were covered by ;sheets of water. Pools and puddles ;spotted the fairways and bunkers. ; The second round was scheduled ·today - weather permitting + with :a double round of 36 holes set fir :Sunday. : "They've had more than s.b: in;cbes of rain this ·month and that's a ;lot for the Low Country," said Clyde ;Mangtuq, .deputy CODIIIIIssioner of ·tour operations and the official in :charge of this event. "The cilurse :jus! can't handle any more. It was :unplayable." · : II marked the sixth time in 12 :weeks this year that weather has ;forced a change in the tournament ;schedule. The most severe cases ;were at the Bob Hope Desert ·Classic, which ended a day late, and :rucson, which ended two days late. : The steady rains, at times heavy :downpours, gave the players an :unexpected - and not entirely ;welcome- day off. : Tom Watson, the defending cham;pion and the outstanding player In ·the game for the past three years, :sat down for a multiple-hour in· :tervlew with a national news :magazine. Miller Barber began :thwnbing through a newspaper, ;muttering "Wonder what's on at the ;movies?" Others swapped stories in ;the locker room waiting and hoping ·the rains would let up so they could :get in some practice. ; Jerry Pate, with an opening·round :r..under-par 66, held the lead. John :Mahaffey and Leynard Thompson, ;with 6&9, shared second after the flr;st 18 holes. Doug Tewell and George ; Bums had 69s. The group at 70 in·cluded Watson, Goalby, South :African Gary Player, Ben Crenshaw :and Ray Floyd. By HAL BOCK APSports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Slowly but surely, the face of the Cincinnati Reds has changed. First to go was slugger Tony Perez, then Pete Rnse left town and now Joe Morgan works elsewhere. The Reds replaced Perez with. Dan Driessen and came up with Ray 9·5 SATURDAY PHONE "2-3795 ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT • . ~oss i fplayed Miller t-3-11, Willoughby 6-0-12, Stoller 1~2. Zigman 0+1, Tl>ornpooo l-1).2. TOTALII~ . PORTSMOU'ftl IU) Jackson t-.1-9, Mltch!ll3-U, KeithWUOOm 4-G8, McMahon 9-l-19, Bendolph 7-7-Zl, TOTALS r/11-&i. ~ lousy ncK£TS: $9 .00. $8.00 ALL SEATS RESEFIVEO · "Admiral King made a run at llS like they did Thll!'Sday night when . Uley ollSted Linden-McKinley. But, .:today our kids rose to the occasion." :: Mitch Gillam of Admiral King said :;he felt it was certainly no disgrace to ·: lose to a team like Central-Rower. ; " They were the quickest team • we've played this year and certainly' : have some outstanding jllmpers. :: That was where we had problems : today. We may very well have been : the shortest team In Class AAA : history with a shot at winning the : title,' ' he said. : Gillam told his palyers that if they • did lose to, " turn in your best effort : and be able to walk off the court ; we were able to accomplish as much :tJUs season as we could. I'm dlsap:pointed that we didn't win, but certttanly not with out kids or their ef· •fort," he said. &.&.&, Auppurger 4-0-8, ' ' Enjoy Vacation 11 Contfort at Hotne. all.'' : " We got that much accomplished. WILlARD 1131 Gardner "-"1-9, Kanable · VACATION FOR TWO MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SET .. : and .•. WE WILL GIVE YOU A F·R·E·E VACATION CERTIFICATI;:!! (come in for details) ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - "It may IJave been 2li years in coming, but it was well worth the wait. " ;. That was the way Joe Siegfcrth summed up Akron Centrai-Hower's 52-48 victory over Lorain Admiral King to win the Class AAA state basketball championship Saturday. " Even though you expeMence disappointment from each of our six previollS losses my teams have had ~own here," Siegferth added, "this championship trophy blocks out all of that frllStration. "When you get that runner-up trophy it has a hollow feeling. This one, well, you jllSt have to experience it itself, to undersdtand what I mean." Siegferth felt experience was the difference between this year's championship and some other teams lhat he felt may have had better over-all talent. "In close games there's always the chance that you'll lose. We've been thete." he added. But this year, I jllSt had a feeling on the way down here that we were goping to win it :I think with limited talent and size perimeterworkona2..:1zonedefelllle helped limit Willoughby playmaker John Willoughby to 12 polntB. Rossalsodeliveredaone-twopunchon Orrville, out at 22-5. Tim Burns fashioned a 26-point, !%-rebound display. Randy Smith supplied 23 points. Ron Wachtel had 17 for the lnsing Red Riders. from Ariens! MOUNTAIN NAT. PECAN OAKLEAF BRONZE Ariens Tillers are performance-tested to del iver years of efficient tilling - your key to a more productive garden. See your Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Arl ens line of quality garden tillers, from·the 8 hp, RT8Q28 rea r-tine tiller to the popular 2 hp "Little Digger". Ariens Till ers mean performance! OTHER DESIGNS AVAILABLE ' AT SIMilAR SAVINGS!!! ' / ' - ·RIDENOUR . . .SUPPLY 985-3308 SALE 9.95 11.95 9.95 8.55 SAVE 15% ON ALL TILE IN STOCK AS LOW AS Tile cost for aver~~ge · .10' x 12' cei1111g. BEAUTIFUL CEILINGS WITH CELOTEX CEILING TILES. CAN YOURSELf PR.CES EFFECTIVE MARCH 31 THRU CHESTER, 0. . I' \ AP~IL 5 VALLEY LUMBER ANID SUPPLY . 923 S. 3RD AVE. OHIO · PH•.992-6611 CO~ OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7 TIL 5 SAT. 7 TIL 3 '· �: ,C-2-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 30, 1980 ~TheSWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30,19M 1'T rojans topple Willard ( COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) - Porlsmollth, a .500 team eight games into the season, now is only one victory shy of a fourth state high school baskethaU tournament tiUe. · And if the Trojans can master Hamilton Ross tonight, they will move into select company. The Trojans would match Dayton Stiver's four Ohio titles, leaving only Middletown (seven) and ColllffibllS East (five ) with more champlonships. Coach Bob Haas, his Willard team a &S-53 victim of Portsmouth in the Class AA semifinals FMday night, ~n explain why the Trojans have teached the title game in St. John Arena. "They change defenses very well. 'They have a good blend of outside quickness and inside strength," said .Haas after his CMmson Flashes suf:fered their first loss in 27 games this .season. : Hamilton Ross (25-2) earned the $iegferth 's • wait well ;w orth it right to face Portsmouth (21-li) for middle d.! vision crown by outrnusclmg Orrville 6Hi7. Dexter Bailey, the Ohio Class A Player of the Year, put on the most impressive mdividual display of the tournament in Summit Country Day's 72-ji6 trillmph over Kalida. " I'm just trying to play well up here. We were blown out last year. I wanted to show people we weren't that bad," said the &-foot-4 Bailey after accounting for 20 points, 18 rebounds and seven shot blocks against Kalida. The big-time college scouts are drooling over Bailey. And he said he's narrowed his choice to sevenOhio State, Cincinnati, Dayton, Xavier, DePaul, Bradley and Virginia Tech. " He looks like a coachable and a team player. I'd love to have him," Kalida Coach Dick Kortokrax said of Bailey. Portsmouth's guards, MarCllS Bendolph and Kirk McMahon, com· bined for 411 points and their ~he By BOB GREEN 4 Days-3 Nights · APGolfWrlter Meals and Transponation Not Included 11 13 12 17 - $3 Wlllanl PorUmouib 15 14 14 22 - 116 Stay In The Executive Holiday Inn Directly On The Ocean A- 13.831 IMI IW.JDA Nartker ~. B. VonderEmbse 10-1-21, Kahle 2-U, Utendor14+14, Verhoff7-5-19. TOTALS 2£. 1~ . SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY (T%1 Breth 1.0.2, Artnaton~u. CUmnungs >1-17, D. Fleming H-:!ll, l'bllllpo 0.1·1. TOTAI.S 2&-16-72 ~iley&-4-20, 1Wlda 16 14 19 17-66 Summll C...lry Doy 18 17 Ul 19 -72 A - 12. 760 Fot a limited ti111e ••• . . PURCHASE A BEAUTIFUL ~ontainebleau FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 8 PM ON lALii: HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER AND ALL E~TAM OUTLETS. MA&. ORDERS: WILLIE , C/0 HUNTINGTON CIVtc CENTER, ONE CfVIC CE NTER PLAZA. HUNTINGTON, WV 25727 . CERTFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY . AND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENYELOPE CAll ee. 4400 FOR INFORMATION HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER The Long Form could save you money on your taxes Th is yeat make s ure you are using the prqper tax form Even 1f you filed the Short Form last year your circumstances this year could help you save money by filing the Long Form . At H&R Block. we 'll review your tax situation to deci de which form allows you to pay the lo'l"est legitimate tax ' : proud." 2nd & BROWN ST. ~~~~~~~~~ ~Ai~~T~E~A. THURS . & SAT. p~ AO.NME.·S77P3:9Ml.lB 618 E. MAIN ST. U-N-B-E-L-1-E-V-A-B·B-L-Eo o o .BUT ,TRUEI I I Now • . . you Clln have the same outstanding . mattress and box spring set made for the world famous Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Belch! AND•••SAVE '60 to '130 A SET, TOOl II H&R BLOCit :,.oEM,.E,~~J,: ~o - - - - - - - - - - 6 P . M. WEiiKDAYS THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE - Invites Yo~o~ To BE OUR GUEST Corner Sycamore & Second Necessary Gallipoli5, Ohio Open 9 am -6 pm Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone446-0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COLUMBUS (AP) - "They right Into our strength, and ; when that happens, we wind up with !the victory most of the time. '.' : That was the way Coach Ron •Chasteen of Hamilton Ross sununed ~ his Rams' Class AA tournament :senutmal victory over Orrville (Friday 67-li7. ; "We like to play against a zone !defense because it opens up our out:sJde shooting game," he explained. :''If we have a glaMng weakness, it's l'f!lack of strength under the boards.•' ~ Orrville led early but went ice cold ~nd fell behind late in the third .period. : Orville's 24 personal fouls and two ~uccess.ive technicals entered into :;the post-game conunents of Orrville :Poa.ch Steve Snnith. "The two officials tongight were inexperienced and called the game to try and inpress the crowd," he tsaid. "Their calls were shaky at : ~layed ~ ;oost. ® ANDMARK SERVICE STATION ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF RANDY CARPENTER ~\ {{/!;/__ .. • ' . .# AS 'DIEIR NEW FACTORY TRAINED FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST. EXPERT SERVICEMAN ON DUTY 8TIL 5 MON. lHRU SAT. :; "But that's no excllSe. We should ~ve won in spite of the officials. But ~ two technical fouls certainly idldn'l help us," he concluded. . OIUIVIILI! 1571 -.E. »1, Iloo $lort S.U, Schrock lhJ.12 Sloudmlre ).0.4 , Wacbtel 7-3-!7, Doug Short~ P: .. TOTALSH-N7 ~. I~ "' R.IIMJlll HS-23. TOTALS ~27~7 I' • , _ 10 12 10 25 - 57 ,_ _ ... _ 9 18 I! 22 - 87 .. .tA. tJ,7M , ' Knight to take over for Rose. Now it's Junior Kennedy's turn to step into the lineup and make Cincinnati forget a star. "I'm excited about it," said Ken· nedy , who spent two seasons as Morgan's second base backup. "Everybody wants a chance to play every day." Morgan was troubled with injllMes Celtics clinch title BOSTON (AP) - It had been a dif. ficult two years for the Boston Celtics. But they made up for that past misfortune with an astounding tum-around that's given them the best record in the National Basket· ball AIIBociation this season. They clinched the Atlantic Division title with a 1311-122 victory Friday night over the Cleveland Cavallel'l!. u.was their 61st victory, eqllllllng thetr total for the past two years combined. "This is what I expected it to be like when I signed with the Celtics, certainly not like the last two years," said Cedric Maxwell, who scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. "This season has brought hack the fun in basketball for me." The division title means Boston gets a bye In the two-out~f-three llllini-series which opens the playoffs next week. And with the best record, the Ceitics will enjoy the home-court advantage in each of their playoff series. Larry Bird, who led all scorers with 33 points, said that at the beginning of the season, "! thought we nnight win about 44 batlgames." When dld he think they would win more? "When we won our 45th," the rookie answered. Looking to the playoffs, Bird said, "Right nqw I would rate Los Angeles and Seattle ahead of us becallSe they beat us twice." Rick Robey, filling in for injured center Dave Cowens, was a key to the victory over Cleveland. He had 2li points and 13 rebounds. "I just tMed to play hard and control the boards," said Robey . "I knew the points would come if I just kept pressing to get the good position under the basket. "We \vere the worst last year and now we 've proved that we're the best. II just leaves you with a super feeling." · Boston led 99-87 after three quarters, but Cleveland closed to 114-110 with 4:24 left. Bird and Maxwell keyed a 1().2 spurt with four pouits each, however, to put Boston in control with a 124-1121ead. The Cavaliers ·were led by Dave Robisch with 19 points and Austin Carr and Bill Willoughby, who each had15. Boston has one regular-season game left Sunday with Philadelphia. Until the win over Cleveland, it appeared Boston might have to beat Philadelphia to keep the 76ers from taking the Atlantic Division title. And Boston Coach Bill Fitch didn't want the race to go down to the last game in Philadelphia. ''That could have been a blg game, but now I'd rather watch two frogs racing,'' he said. THEYDOrfr~ on his last two years at Cincinnaii and Kennedy got a good chunk of · playing time becall5e of that. He hit .255 In 1978 and .273 last season and became the heir apparent when Morgan left as a free agent to sign with HollSton. · But the Reds aren't jllSt handing Jllnior the job. He must beat out young Ron Oester, who's switched from shortstop to battle Kennedy for the second base job. Kennedy certainly doesn't object to that. "!think it's a positive thing for .a team when there's competition for a job," he said. "They told me I'd have a~ good a shot as anybody and that's aU you can expect or ask lor." For the Reds' part, they simply hope their new second baseman is as productive a replacement as Kniglt turned out to be for 'Rose last season, PHONE (614) 992-9932 . . •· CALL TODAY: . . ' every day that you're going to be playing, not sitting on the bench. Your mental approach to the game is different." Kennedy is a spray hitter who won't scare anyone with his power. He's had jll5t 15 homers in 11 professional career that began in 1968. "I'm not going to hit the ball out of the park for you, that's not my style. But l can do a lot of little things that will get the job done," he said. · The job now Is replacing Morgan, and that's not a simple task. But if his roomie couid replace the third baseman, well , the Reds hope Kennedy can do the same thing at second base. ON REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door...... ...... :..... 17900 CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 door ... ... .•..•...... '7500 IMPALA 2 door .. ...... 16900 IMPALA 4 door. ....... '7400 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy..•. .•..•. '6900 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK e Substantial interest penalty required tor early wittuotr=twal. 4x4 Loaded with extras. Below cost. ... . .... ..... '9995 1979 CHEVY % TON PICKUP ................. '6500 1979 CHEVY lfz TON PICKUP................. 15100 ... ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. A Gravely garden tractor is built to last. It has all-gear drive with no belts. And instant forward and reverse. The eight-speed transmission is housed in cast iron .You have a choice of 10, 12, 16 or l8 hp. to match your jobs. Powers over 20 optional attachments that work year round. With a tractor thats tough all over, your lawn and garden chores will be over quickly. Call or visit llS for a lest drive.We servia: what we sell. 992-2126 "Y001 Cf1!1y Oei!ler~ 0J)f'r l:•tml•l!fi 111 8 p . ~ . THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. P'OMEROY Athens • 592-6681 - Pomeroy • 992·665o - a Riding Tractor, get a FREE 50" Mower. Buy a Walking Tractor, Get a FREE 30'' Mower. M•nnlng Roush, Owner ~GRAVELY. You• bes1buy fo-r 1h£ long rnn GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ph. 992-2795 210 c ondor St. ..~Holmes . ..~defends LAS VEGAS, ~ev. (AP) - Larry . Holmes wants It to be known he doesn't have a stamina problem. But the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion admits he did have a motivation problem. Holmes defends the title Monday against.hulking Leroy Jones. It will be his sixth defense, and he has not been particularly sharp In the last three, although he won them all by knQCkoul . The a.year-old Holmes wilted against Mike Weaver and had to reach back to win in the 12th round. He a~red very tired against Earrile Shavers and he seemed dull against Ulrenzo Zanon, who waan't much of a challenger. ' A reporter said II looked like Holmes' legs were gooe in the Shavers bout last Sept. 28. "If I didn't have my legs, I wouldn't have gotten up," · said Holmes, who was knocked down in the seventh round by a smashing right to the head .. He Said one reason he might appear that he fadellln later I'OIIIldaiOf fight8 Is "be!:BIIIC I average 80-80 P)IIIChes a round. I go out to fight. •,• He al8o said that he has been trying "to change for IICIIII! people. 'lbey said I couldn't panel!, 110 I tried to llhow lllem l could inltead of Betting a guy up." . and DMessen has been for Perez the last few years. Kennedy saw first-hand how Knight overcame the specter of Rose last year. Knight batted .318 In his first full season as the Reds ' third baseman. , "He responded well to the challenge and I was pleased for him, " Kennedy said of his roommate since 1978. "I hope I can do this year what he did last year." For Kennedy, the biggest change if he wins the fulltime second base job will be mental, not physical. "A regular gears himself to play 150 games or so," he said. "You know when you come to the park BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS . ANY TOUGHER. Pomeroy, Ohio SAVE UP TO 30% COVENTRY BIRCH REG • 11.95 14.35 11.85 10.08 15.§0 13.25 CHANTILLY 14.40 12.25 COAsniNE 10.08 6.95 MAPLE STRIP 13.85 11.75 MOHEGAN 14.64 11.52 11.52 .6.99 12.45 9.75 9.79 5.69 RACQUET CLUB COURT 11.45 WHITE 11.85 SUNDANCE 9.95 WALNUT 12.95 WESTERN CEDAR 11.85 9.75 9.95 J.55 10.95 9.95 ALMOND BLOCKHOUSE BWE MIST BRADY BIRCH Performance -title Monday ...~strength •• • . 11011(111 : Bw'llll 1().6.., Reinhart 3-U, EUinghausen :San . • t • IDLTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. : (AP) - The weather on pro golf's :winter tour last season was the wor: st in memory. · There were floods In Phoenix, rain :and wind in Hawaii, sleet and hall in Diego. : And It's been equally severe this ;year. : "I can't remember anything like :It," said veteran Bob Goalby, who •joined the PGA tour in 1957. "I bet :we went 15 years without losing a ·pro-am. Now It seems like It's rained :out every other week. ; "We used to get had weather at the :Crosby, but everybody expected ;that. And that was about II. The last ;few years we've bad perfect weather ·in the Crosby and it's been bad in the 'desert." ; It's not only in the desert. The :reclaimed South Carolina swamp :!hat Is now the famed Harbour Town ;Golf LinkB was inundated by rain ;FMday, forcing still another dlsrup;tion of the pro golf tour tournament •schedule. : Friday's round in the $3oo,ooo :Heritage Classic was washed out en:tirely. Several of the greens on the :low-lying course were covered by ;sheets of water. Pools and puddles ;spotted the fairways and bunkers. ; The second round was scheduled ·today - weather permitting + with :a double round of 36 holes set fir :Sunday. : "They've had more than s.b: in;cbes of rain this ·month and that's a ;lot for the Low Country," said Clyde ;Mangtuq, .deputy CODIIIIIssioner of ·tour operations and the official in :charge of this event. "The cilurse :jus! can't handle any more. It was :unplayable." · : II marked the sixth time in 12 :weeks this year that weather has ;forced a change in the tournament ;schedule. The most severe cases ;were at the Bob Hope Desert ·Classic, which ended a day late, and :rucson, which ended two days late. : The steady rains, at times heavy :downpours, gave the players an :unexpected - and not entirely ;welcome- day off. : Tom Watson, the defending cham;pion and the outstanding player In ·the game for the past three years, :sat down for a multiple-hour in· :tervlew with a national news :magazine. Miller Barber began :thwnbing through a newspaper, ;muttering "Wonder what's on at the ;movies?" Others swapped stories in ;the locker room waiting and hoping ·the rains would let up so they could :get in some practice. ; Jerry Pate, with an opening·round :r..under-par 66, held the lead. John :Mahaffey and Leynard Thompson, ;with 6&9, shared second after the flr;st 18 holes. Doug Tewell and George ; Bums had 69s. The group at 70 in·cluded Watson, Goalby, South :African Gary Player, Ben Crenshaw :and Ray Floyd. By HAL BOCK APSports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Slowly but surely, the face of the Cincinnati Reds has changed. First to go was slugger Tony Perez, then Pete Rnse left town and now Joe Morgan works elsewhere. The Reds replaced Perez with. Dan Driessen and came up with Ray 9·5 SATURDAY PHONE "2-3795 ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT • . ~oss i fplayed Miller t-3-11, Willoughby 6-0-12, Stoller 1~2. Zigman 0+1, Tl>ornpooo l-1).2. TOTALII~ . PORTSMOU'ftl IU) Jackson t-.1-9, Mltch!ll3-U, KeithWUOOm 4-G8, McMahon 9-l-19, Bendolph 7-7-Zl, TOTALS r/11-&i. ~ lousy ncK£TS: $9 .00. $8.00 ALL SEATS RESEFIVEO · "Admiral King made a run at llS like they did Thll!'Sday night when . Uley ollSted Linden-McKinley. But, .:today our kids rose to the occasion." :: Mitch Gillam of Admiral King said :;he felt it was certainly no disgrace to ·: lose to a team like Central-Rower. ; " They were the quickest team • we've played this year and certainly' : have some outstanding jllmpers. :: That was where we had problems : today. We may very well have been : the shortest team In Class AAA : history with a shot at winning the : title,' ' he said. : Gillam told his palyers that if they • did lose to, " turn in your best effort : and be able to walk off the court ; we were able to accomplish as much :tJUs season as we could. I'm dlsap:pointed that we didn't win, but certttanly not with out kids or their ef· •fort," he said. &.&.&, Auppurger 4-0-8, ' ' Enjoy Vacation 11 Contfort at Hotne. all.'' : " We got that much accomplished. WILlARD 1131 Gardner "-"1-9, Kanable · VACATION FOR TWO MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SET .. : and .•. WE WILL GIVE YOU A F·R·E·E VACATION CERTIFICATI;:!! (come in for details) ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - "It may IJave been 2li years in coming, but it was well worth the wait. " ;. That was the way Joe Siegfcrth summed up Akron Centrai-Hower's 52-48 victory over Lorain Admiral King to win the Class AAA state basketball championship Saturday. " Even though you expeMence disappointment from each of our six previollS losses my teams have had ~own here," Siegferth added, "this championship trophy blocks out all of that frllStration. "When you get that runner-up trophy it has a hollow feeling. This one, well, you jllSt have to experience it itself, to undersdtand what I mean." Siegferth felt experience was the difference between this year's championship and some other teams lhat he felt may have had better over-all talent. "In close games there's always the chance that you'll lose. We've been thete." he added. But this year, I jllSt had a feeling on the way down here that we were goping to win it :I think with limited talent and size perimeterworkona2..:1zonedefelllle helped limit Willoughby playmaker John Willoughby to 12 polntB. Rossalsodeliveredaone-twopunchon Orrville, out at 22-5. Tim Burns fashioned a 26-point, !%-rebound display. Randy Smith supplied 23 points. Ron Wachtel had 17 for the lnsing Red Riders. from Ariens! MOUNTAIN NAT. PECAN OAKLEAF BRONZE Ariens Tillers are performance-tested to del iver years of efficient tilling - your key to a more productive garden. See your Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Arl ens line of quality garden tillers, from·the 8 hp, RT8Q28 rea r-tine tiller to the popular 2 hp "Little Digger". Ariens Till ers mean performance! OTHER DESIGNS AVAILABLE ' AT SIMilAR SAVINGS!!! ' / ' - ·RIDENOUR . . .SUPPLY 985-3308 SALE 9.95 11.95 9.95 8.55 SAVE 15% ON ALL TILE IN STOCK AS LOW AS Tile cost for aver~~ge · .10' x 12' cei1111g. BEAUTIFUL CEILINGS WITH CELOTEX CEILING TILES. CAN YOURSELf PR.CES EFFECTIVE MARCH 31 THRU CHESTER, 0. . I' \ AP~IL 5 VALLEY LUMBER ANID SUPPLY . 923 S. 3RD AVE. OHIO · PH•.992-6611 CO~ OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7 TIL 5 SAT. 7 TIL 3 '· �C6-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 C+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 Champ,Tigers made for each other LAKELAND, Fla . (AP I - It took nine years for Detroit Tiger outfielder Champ Summers and fans of the Motor City to get together . But once they did, it was as if they were made lor each other. After stints in the minor leagues and with the Oakland A's, Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds in the big leagues, Sununers was acquired by Detroit from the Reds on May 25. He responded with his best major league season ever, hitting .313 and blasting 20 home runs, mostly against right-handed pitching. The club rewarded Sununers with a three-year contract worth an estimated $260,000, and he's been a popular figure with the thousands of Tiger fans who pour into Lakeland each spring to watch the team train . " That has been very important to me, " Summers said following a workout here at Marchant Stadium. "Just feeling like I've got a place in baseball. I mean its nice walking out there, around the batting cage, and hearing people telling you they enjoyed watching you play a nd that they're looking forward to having me come back to Detroit. "I've never had people tell me that before. I've always been a number, always looking for the cut , always worried . That's not good, it's not healthy." The newfound security enabled Summers and his wife, Barbara, to spend their first winter away from Bench pleased with r ookies TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Veteran catcher Johnny Bench was both pleased a nd sympathetic toward two rookie Reds pitche rs despite their inglorious performances in a 1&-5 loss to tt.e Minnesota Twins Friday. The Reds, who had split the squad for the day, also were beaten 2-1 at St. P etersburg by the St. Louis Cardinals. "He's got savvy in him. I was glad to see him get a chance to face some contact hitters now," Bench said of Charlie Leibrandt. Leibrandt gave up four runs in the first inning then settled down for the next four. Bruce Berenyi was shelled for 10 runs, while the Reds brass were looking at him as a possible replacement for Bill Bonham who has shoulder problems . ' · Berenyi is still pressing a little. He gets out there and gets excited. It's hard to read in the paper when BoiL'lam is hurt and Berenyi now has a chance. It's hard for a kid, but he has a good arm. This has to take the pressure off him," Bench said. Roy Smalley and Rob Wilfong led an 18-hit Minnesota attack with three runs batted in apiece in tbe Twins' 1&-5 victory Friday over the Cincinnati Reds. They each homered during the onslaught. Cesar Geronimo, who is coming off two poor seasons with the bat, slugged his second and third home runs of the spring in a losing effort. Ken Landreaux and John Castino had three !tits each for Minnesota . Rookie second basemen Ron Oeste r's first of three errors in the game made three of the four runs unearned. Mike Marshall, the Twins r elief specialist, started the game a nd pitched two perfect innings. The victory went to John Verhoeven, who allowed only one run and one hit in three innings . At St. Petersburg, the Reds held St. Louis to only four hits but droJ>ped the game to the Cardinals 2-1. Kent Reitz had a fifth-inning single and scored one run for St. Louis. Gary Templeton singled in the sixth-inning, advanced to third on Harry Silman's error at first and scored the winning run on Keith Hernandez' groundout. The Reds' lone run came in the eighth on singles by Rick Auerback and Dave Van Gorder followed by Dave Collins' groundout. Cincinnati cut eight players following Friday's game: Duane Walker, Paul Householder, Eddie Milner, Tom Foley, Mike Grace Rafael Santo Domingo, Steve Christ: mas and Angel Torres. BYRD WINS LEBANON FEATURE LEBANON, 0 . (AP)- Edgewood Byrd won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon Thursday night and paid $2.60,$2.80 and $2.211. Janway finished second, returning 14.20 and $2.50, and Acindy was bird, paying $2.2Al. The 3-2 double c:J Liquldater and >IVin!ty Barb paid $44. The crowd of 71 bet$12Al,215. baseball in nine years. They used the time - and some of the money - to invest in a piece of property in the Pirinacle Mountains overlooking the Valley of the Sun outside Scottsdale, Ariz. " We're going to build a custom home up on the mountain and use our present home for rental income," Sununers said. " I had probably the best winter I've ever had in my life. It's the first time I haven't had to play winter ball. " It's the first time I ever had a long-term contract and the first time I ever played golf five times a week." Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said Summers will share right field with Lynn Jones !Ius season - Sum- STAILEY CARPET STEEMER CLEANER " Csonka is slower and , un fortunately, I get in his way which isn't a smart thing to do . Larry has been a round a while but when he ran into me last fall I discovered be hasn't I<> .t a thing." ~---MURRAY 16 H. P. RIDING MOWER BRANDY BIRCH 9.99 8.69 1!4 HARDOBARD LIGHT BIRCH 7.99 7.09 118 GOLD lACE 9.99 8.39 9.59 DELTA PECAN 10.79 10.79 10.79 10.79 White Ceiling Tile central llancorpcnrton C I' C ' " ~•T • OHI O SALE MURRAY 11 H.P. MEMBE R FDI C 18 ~ GET $500 IF YOU BUY DODGE. GET $50 IF YOU BUY THE PETITION. 20% OFF MURRAY HAND MOWER • SQ. FT. HAND TOOLS $85900 .$8995 ' MURRAY SElf-PROPEu.ED HAND MOWER . '16995 Test drive one of o ur new 1980 Dodge c ars o r truc Ks. Then lest drive the competition. If you bu y or leas e a qua li fying ne w car o r tru c k fro m o ne o f o ur competi tors, jus t b ring back the tes t dri ve c e r1tf icate with proof o f pu rc ha se or le a s e . Within 30 d ays, the $50 is you rs. Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirad a, Diplomat o r Ram Tough B100 van for personal use. The New Chrysl e r Corporation g ives you a c heck that turn s $50 1nto a total of $500. Hurry. It 's a lim ited time offer. Get a test. get a car or var•. Get $500. _ MPG 25 '299 EPA ESl EST. HWY MPG 25 HW Y 1980 Dodge 8100 Van 22 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 114 WALNUT 20% OFF See Our Spring Circular For Even Bigger Values. ESl HW Y ONLY $ 9.59 9.59 10.49 NUTMEG 5/32 BLOCKHOUSE PECAN 11.99 9.79 5/32 SPRING MEADOW 11.99 10.49 1/4 BRISTOL BIRCH 15.59 13.59 5/32 AUTUMN 13.39 11.59 3/16 ETOILE 13.99 12.29 3/16 VILLAGE GREEN BROWN 13.99 12.29 5/32 MAPLE STRIP 13.39 11.99 5/32 CROSSOVER OAK 13.39 11.99 114 RED BRICK 19.49 17.49 1/4 WHITE BRICK 19.49 17.49 114 MESA STONE 19.49 17.49 5/32 UMBER (Close Out) 13.99 7.99 5/32 MT. HICKORY (Close Out) 9.99 7.99 5/32 SANDY BEIGE 10.79 9.59 14.99 13.49 RIESLING WESTERN CEDAR PREFINISHED WOOD AND PlASTIC TRIM 20% OFF The only 30-day/1,000 mile money-back guarantee. B uy one of our new 1980 cars or trucks Or 1ve 1! uo to 30 days or 1 ,OJO mt les. whic hever comes l •r st tf you're not completely sati sfied . you 'l l get you r money back But no t th e r1nance anrl insurance charges. All vo u do is bri ng your vch1 c1e bac k to vour dea ler in good cond1 t1 on w it h no me tal damage When he 1ece1ves cl ear title he retu rns your money Refund on tr aded veh tc le agr eed upon by cu sto mer at I 111'P ol sate may be to we r th an th e t•:"' de -rn allo wance on re tai l sales c cnt ract No rebate Ufl re tu1 nf-'d ve h1c le The first guarantee of no-cost scheduled m;'lintenance. Wh en you buy or lease a new 1980 ca r or truck. we II prov ide o1l c tla nges. o•l filt ers and o ther mat ntenance reQuired for each ve h1cle For 2 years or 24.000 m ites. whi c hever com es first Fo r 1 yea r or 12.000 m1 les on our 1mports. At no charg e with Elmergency road service. · Th e New Chrys ler Corpora tion provid es 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 service. e me rge ncy towing , car theft reward . And a lot more. subject to the conditions of membershi p. These N ew Chrysler Corporat ion comm ttments apply to new 1980 vehi c les for personal use only. Yo ur participating dealer wil l provide all the details. MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE 5 99 5 GAL $2299 300 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO n. 6%x15 30 SQ. ··~:·······Reg. •8.55·······SALE '7.29 61hx23 46 SQ. FT.~ ••·: ...... '13.11. ••. SALE '11.19 STORE HOURS MON. lMRU SAT. 7:00 . 5:00 YOUR DODGE DEAL'ER GIVES YOU A fAIR ·Dodge SHAKE. I BUCKET 4x15 50 SQ. n ............. Reg. •a.1o.••••• SA_LE '6.99 4x23 77 SQ. FT•.••••••••••••• Reg. '12A7····SALE '10.99 SEE US NOW. WE'RE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALERS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '5" SHEET lx3x8 FURRING._. --------·----- .. _.-- ..... SALE 6!r EA. lx2x8 FURRING-------------------.... -.. -·SALE 45' EA. ''"'' 'liT T Ill The first guarantee of no-cost motor club membership 9.79 5/8x4x8 Particle Board SALE AND ALL OUR CARS AND TRUCKS COME WITH THE CHRYSLER GUARANTEES ' ~ " " !I \l ~ I •I \li>" TTI 9.59 9.59 9.59 10.79 10.79 11.49 11.99 NELSON Oscillating Sprinkler comparably eq uipped Ford s or Chevys. m11eag e may var y oepend 1n g on you 1 spe(>(l diS ta nce and w ea th er cond1 t1ons Ac tual highw ay mileag e Wil l p robatJI •r be l ~s~ Calif ornia es ti ma tes lo w er RADIOS & TAPE PLAYERS Reg. 17.99 1 PANASONIC ESl • Dodge 8100 van s equipped wi th standard engine and optional automatic tran s· mi ssion get better EPA mileage than • Use the est mpg !or co mpan son Yow 95 WITH ' BLOWER 1980 Stoves at last year's prices. Prices will never be this low again. • 36 ou t of 50 owners of T·bird. Grand Prix and Monte Carlo w~o test drove Mirada preferred ft to their own personal car. • Bett er sta ndard equ 1pped th an comparable Ch evy s. Fords or Pon1tacs 20% OFF •299.95 U. S. STOVE COAL &WOOD BURNER 1980 Dodge Mirada 1980 Dodge Diplomat PAINT MURRAY 5 H.P. Tlu.ER It pays to compare Dodge. ESl '3.79 5/32 RIDING MOWER EPA 4.39 Th e actual return to investor s on Tr e.J sury Bill s. i s higher than the di scount r a te off ered . Your Dodge Dealer says: "It's up to you." @ SALE BUNGALOW HICKORY TRUST COMPANY, N_A. C Tnt· THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT LOCIITIONS SOUTHERN OHIO DIV!SION Phone No.: 446-4208 REG. 5/32 BEITER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA will • Look Like New 4X8 WITH 42" MOWER DECK Federa l r eguiJtion s r equire a su b stanti al interes t penalty Your carpets . f or pr em ature withd r awal of c ertifi c ate fund s. 446-4208 IZI [SfFotchgan:l Ill . DAYS The new 6-month CD will r ea lly ge t your money going . And your inter es t rat e i s guaranteed . Whateve r the 6-month Trea sur y Bi ll au ct ion r at e is the w ee k you purch ase you r ce r t ifi ca te of dep os it, t ha t ' s the in!er es t r a t e you ar e g ua r C~ nl t! ed for if s m a tu ri ty . s34,95 Prepare Yourself for "t\.\tlG Spring at 9tl\c.\!t~ Carter ~!t \.0 ~!t & Evans HOME VALUE· GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Living Room & Ha ll Only Limit 300 sq . fl. • Smell Fresh I.arry csonka, the Miami Dolphin veteran. " Campbell is much faste r than Csonka and when he carries the ball I usually don't get close enough to him to get run over," Simoilini said. mers, theright-ha left-ha nded hittlng against nded batter, pitchers and r;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 _ J ones going against south paws. " He's earned the job," Anderson said. " He's a fine athlete and Champ is becoming a pretty good hitter. " Summers, who has not really stung the ball in spring training, said he's a late starter. But he generally There a .-e big thing s going on i n th e mon ey market . Now, begins to make good contact with the w e can help you be part of th em . bail in the final two weeks of Eve r y week , th e U .S. T r ea sury tt n nou nces the aver age auction discou nt ra te bein g paid on 6 m onth T r easur y preseason play , he added. B ills . T he figure is arr 1ved a t th r ough t he week ly m oney " I'd like to ha ve the same kind o: market auct ion . season I had last year, and keep those good Detroit fans happy," Earning thi s k i nd of interest use d t o m ean tying your Summers sa id. " I paid my dues and money up from one to eve n e1ght yea r s . it looks like I'm getting some kickN o longer . Our 6 m onth ce r ti f ic at e o f deposit get s y ou in, a nd out , in onl y Si)( mont hs back from it now." Glide Into Spring With Fresh 'n' Clean Carpets ~-----._ CSONKA A CHARGER BALTIMORE !AP) Ed Simonini , the middle linebacker of th• Baltimore Colts , says he 'd rather play against Earl Campbell of the Houston Colts tha n aRa ins t FRIDAY 7:00 . 8:00 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Dodge Tru[/i5 PHONE 446 4464 '" •• stru ct ions and all mat er ia ls. Thre e ma rbl e patterns available . A Sh ower· I mat e Tub Kit makes BLOCK INNING remode ling easy and economical ! '5995 GOOD SUPPLY IN STOCK Register For FREE Drawing GALVANIZED 28"x60" '379 SHEET ALL AMES. GARDEN TOOLS 20% ·. 0FF ., •, �C6-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 C+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 Champ,Tigers made for each other LAKELAND, Fla . (AP I - It took nine years for Detroit Tiger outfielder Champ Summers and fans of the Motor City to get together . But once they did, it was as if they were made lor each other. After stints in the minor leagues and with the Oakland A's, Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds in the big leagues, Sununers was acquired by Detroit from the Reds on May 25. He responded with his best major league season ever, hitting .313 and blasting 20 home runs, mostly against right-handed pitching. The club rewarded Sununers with a three-year contract worth an estimated $260,000, and he's been a popular figure with the thousands of Tiger fans who pour into Lakeland each spring to watch the team train . " That has been very important to me, " Summers said following a workout here at Marchant Stadium. "Just feeling like I've got a place in baseball. I mean its nice walking out there, around the batting cage, and hearing people telling you they enjoyed watching you play a nd that they're looking forward to having me come back to Detroit. "I've never had people tell me that before. I've always been a number, always looking for the cut , always worried . That's not good, it's not healthy." The newfound security enabled Summers and his wife, Barbara, to spend their first winter away from Bench pleased with r ookies TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Veteran catcher Johnny Bench was both pleased a nd sympathetic toward two rookie Reds pitche rs despite their inglorious performances in a 1&-5 loss to tt.e Minnesota Twins Friday. The Reds, who had split the squad for the day, also were beaten 2-1 at St. P etersburg by the St. Louis Cardinals. "He's got savvy in him. I was glad to see him get a chance to face some contact hitters now," Bench said of Charlie Leibrandt. Leibrandt gave up four runs in the first inning then settled down for the next four. Bruce Berenyi was shelled for 10 runs, while the Reds brass were looking at him as a possible replacement for Bill Bonham who has shoulder problems . ' · Berenyi is still pressing a little. He gets out there and gets excited. It's hard to read in the paper when BoiL'lam is hurt and Berenyi now has a chance. It's hard for a kid, but he has a good arm. This has to take the pressure off him," Bench said. Roy Smalley and Rob Wilfong led an 18-hit Minnesota attack with three runs batted in apiece in tbe Twins' 1&-5 victory Friday over the Cincinnati Reds. They each homered during the onslaught. Cesar Geronimo, who is coming off two poor seasons with the bat, slugged his second and third home runs of the spring in a losing effort. Ken Landreaux and John Castino had three !tits each for Minnesota . Rookie second basemen Ron Oeste r's first of three errors in the game made three of the four runs unearned. Mike Marshall, the Twins r elief specialist, started the game a nd pitched two perfect innings. The victory went to John Verhoeven, who allowed only one run and one hit in three innings . At St. Petersburg, the Reds held St. Louis to only four hits but droJ>ped the game to the Cardinals 2-1. Kent Reitz had a fifth-inning single and scored one run for St. Louis. Gary Templeton singled in the sixth-inning, advanced to third on Harry Silman's error at first and scored the winning run on Keith Hernandez' groundout. The Reds' lone run came in the eighth on singles by Rick Auerback and Dave Van Gorder followed by Dave Collins' groundout. Cincinnati cut eight players following Friday's game: Duane Walker, Paul Householder, Eddie Milner, Tom Foley, Mike Grace Rafael Santo Domingo, Steve Christ: mas and Angel Torres. BYRD WINS LEBANON FEATURE LEBANON, 0 . (AP)- Edgewood Byrd won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon Thursday night and paid $2.60,$2.80 and $2.211. Janway finished second, returning 14.20 and $2.50, and Acindy was bird, paying $2.2Al. The 3-2 double c:J Liquldater and >IVin!ty Barb paid $44. The crowd of 71 bet$12Al,215. baseball in nine years. They used the time - and some of the money - to invest in a piece of property in the Pirinacle Mountains overlooking the Valley of the Sun outside Scottsdale, Ariz. " We're going to build a custom home up on the mountain and use our present home for rental income," Sununers said. " I had probably the best winter I've ever had in my life. It's the first time I haven't had to play winter ball. " It's the first time I ever had a long-term contract and the first time I ever played golf five times a week." Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said Summers will share right field with Lynn Jones !Ius season - Sum- STAILEY CARPET STEEMER CLEANER " Csonka is slower and , un fortunately, I get in his way which isn't a smart thing to do . Larry has been a round a while but when he ran into me last fall I discovered be hasn't I<> .t a thing." ~---MURRAY 16 H. P. RIDING MOWER BRANDY BIRCH 9.99 8.69 1!4 HARDOBARD LIGHT BIRCH 7.99 7.09 118 GOLD lACE 9.99 8.39 9.59 DELTA PECAN 10.79 10.79 10.79 10.79 White Ceiling Tile central llancorpcnrton C I' C ' " ~•T • OHI O SALE MURRAY 11 H.P. MEMBE R FDI C 18 ~ GET $500 IF YOU BUY DODGE. GET $50 IF YOU BUY THE PETITION. 20% OFF MURRAY HAND MOWER • SQ. FT. HAND TOOLS $85900 .$8995 ' MURRAY SElf-PROPEu.ED HAND MOWER . '16995 Test drive one of o ur new 1980 Dodge c ars o r truc Ks. Then lest drive the competition. If you bu y or leas e a qua li fying ne w car o r tru c k fro m o ne o f o ur competi tors, jus t b ring back the tes t dri ve c e r1tf icate with proof o f pu rc ha se or le a s e . Within 30 d ays, the $50 is you rs. Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirad a, Diplomat o r Ram Tough B100 van for personal use. The New Chrysl e r Corporation g ives you a c heck that turn s $50 1nto a total of $500. Hurry. It 's a lim ited time offer. Get a test. get a car or var•. Get $500. _ MPG 25 '299 EPA ESl EST. HWY MPG 25 HW Y 1980 Dodge 8100 Van 22 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 5/32 114 WALNUT 20% OFF See Our Spring Circular For Even Bigger Values. ESl HW Y ONLY $ 9.59 9.59 10.49 NUTMEG 5/32 BLOCKHOUSE PECAN 11.99 9.79 5/32 SPRING MEADOW 11.99 10.49 1/4 BRISTOL BIRCH 15.59 13.59 5/32 AUTUMN 13.39 11.59 3/16 ETOILE 13.99 12.29 3/16 VILLAGE GREEN BROWN 13.99 12.29 5/32 MAPLE STRIP 13.39 11.99 5/32 CROSSOVER OAK 13.39 11.99 114 RED BRICK 19.49 17.49 1/4 WHITE BRICK 19.49 17.49 114 MESA STONE 19.49 17.49 5/32 UMBER (Close Out) 13.99 7.99 5/32 MT. HICKORY (Close Out) 9.99 7.99 5/32 SANDY BEIGE 10.79 9.59 14.99 13.49 RIESLING WESTERN CEDAR PREFINISHED WOOD AND PlASTIC TRIM 20% OFF The only 30-day/1,000 mile money-back guarantee. B uy one of our new 1980 cars or trucks Or 1ve 1! uo to 30 days or 1 ,OJO mt les. whic hever comes l •r st tf you're not completely sati sfied . you 'l l get you r money back But no t th e r1nance anrl insurance charges. All vo u do is bri ng your vch1 c1e bac k to vour dea ler in good cond1 t1 on w it h no me tal damage When he 1ece1ves cl ear title he retu rns your money Refund on tr aded veh tc le agr eed upon by cu sto mer at I 111'P ol sate may be to we r th an th e t•:"' de -rn allo wance on re tai l sales c cnt ract No rebate Ufl re tu1 nf-'d ve h1c le The first guarantee of no-cost scheduled m;'lintenance. Wh en you buy or lease a new 1980 ca r or truck. we II prov ide o1l c tla nges. o•l filt ers and o ther mat ntenance reQuired for each ve h1cle For 2 years or 24.000 m ites. whi c hever com es first Fo r 1 yea r or 12.000 m1 les on our 1mports. At no charg e with Elmergency road service. · Th e New Chrys ler Corpora tion provid es 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 service. e me rge ncy towing , car theft reward . And a lot more. subject to the conditions of membershi p. These N ew Chrysler Corporat ion comm ttments apply to new 1980 vehi c les for personal use only. Yo ur participating dealer wil l provide all the details. MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE 5 99 5 GAL $2299 300 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO n. 6%x15 30 SQ. ··~:·······Reg. •8.55·······SALE '7.29 61hx23 46 SQ. FT.~ ••·: ...... '13.11. ••. SALE '11.19 STORE HOURS MON. lMRU SAT. 7:00 . 5:00 YOUR DODGE DEAL'ER GIVES YOU A fAIR ·Dodge SHAKE. I BUCKET 4x15 50 SQ. n ............. Reg. •a.1o.••••• SA_LE '6.99 4x23 77 SQ. FT•.••••••••••••• Reg. '12A7····SALE '10.99 SEE US NOW. WE'RE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALERS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '5" SHEET lx3x8 FURRING._. --------·----- .. _.-- ..... SALE 6!r EA. lx2x8 FURRING-------------------.... -.. -·SALE 45' EA. ''"'' 'liT T Ill The first guarantee of no-cost motor club membership 9.79 5/8x4x8 Particle Board SALE AND ALL OUR CARS AND TRUCKS COME WITH THE CHRYSLER GUARANTEES ' ~ " " !I \l ~ I •I \li>" TTI 9.59 9.59 9.59 10.79 10.79 11.49 11.99 NELSON Oscillating Sprinkler comparably eq uipped Ford s or Chevys. m11eag e may var y oepend 1n g on you 1 spe(>(l diS ta nce and w ea th er cond1 t1ons Ac tual highw ay mileag e Wil l p robatJI •r be l ~s~ Calif ornia es ti ma tes lo w er RADIOS & TAPE PLAYERS Reg. 17.99 1 PANASONIC ESl • Dodge 8100 van s equipped wi th standard engine and optional automatic tran s· mi ssion get better EPA mileage than • Use the est mpg !or co mpan son Yow 95 WITH ' BLOWER 1980 Stoves at last year's prices. Prices will never be this low again. • 36 ou t of 50 owners of T·bird. Grand Prix and Monte Carlo w~o test drove Mirada preferred ft to their own personal car. • Bett er sta ndard equ 1pped th an comparable Ch evy s. Fords or Pon1tacs 20% OFF •299.95 U. S. STOVE COAL &WOOD BURNER 1980 Dodge Mirada 1980 Dodge Diplomat PAINT MURRAY 5 H.P. Tlu.ER It pays to compare Dodge. ESl '3.79 5/32 RIDING MOWER EPA 4.39 Th e actual return to investor s on Tr e.J sury Bill s. i s higher than the di scount r a te off ered . Your Dodge Dealer says: "It's up to you." @ SALE BUNGALOW HICKORY TRUST COMPANY, N_A. C Tnt· THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT LOCIITIONS SOUTHERN OHIO DIV!SION Phone No.: 446-4208 REG. 5/32 BEITER BANKING SERVICE, THAfS THE CENTRAL IDEA will • Look Like New 4X8 WITH 42" MOWER DECK Federa l r eguiJtion s r equire a su b stanti al interes t penalty Your carpets . f or pr em ature withd r awal of c ertifi c ate fund s. 446-4208 IZI [SfFotchgan:l Ill . DAYS The new 6-month CD will r ea lly ge t your money going . And your inter es t rat e i s guaranteed . Whateve r the 6-month Trea sur y Bi ll au ct ion r at e is the w ee k you purch ase you r ce r t ifi ca te of dep os it, t ha t ' s the in!er es t r a t e you ar e g ua r C~ nl t! ed for if s m a tu ri ty . s34,95 Prepare Yourself for "t\.\tlG Spring at 9tl\c.\!t~ Carter ~!t \.0 ~!t & Evans HOME VALUE· GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Living Room & Ha ll Only Limit 300 sq . fl. • Smell Fresh I.arry csonka, the Miami Dolphin veteran. " Campbell is much faste r than Csonka and when he carries the ball I usually don't get close enough to him to get run over," Simoilini said. mers, theright-ha left-ha nded hittlng against nded batter, pitchers and r;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 _ J ones going against south paws. " He's earned the job," Anderson said. " He's a fine athlete and Champ is becoming a pretty good hitter. " Summers, who has not really stung the ball in spring training, said he's a late starter. But he generally There a .-e big thing s going on i n th e mon ey market . Now, begins to make good contact with the w e can help you be part of th em . bail in the final two weeks of Eve r y week , th e U .S. T r ea sury tt n nou nces the aver age auction discou nt ra te bein g paid on 6 m onth T r easur y preseason play , he added. B ills . T he figure is arr 1ved a t th r ough t he week ly m oney " I'd like to ha ve the same kind o: market auct ion . season I had last year, and keep those good Detroit fans happy," Earning thi s k i nd of interest use d t o m ean tying your Summers sa id. " I paid my dues and money up from one to eve n e1ght yea r s . it looks like I'm getting some kickN o longer . Our 6 m onth ce r ti f ic at e o f deposit get s y ou in, a nd out , in onl y Si)( mont hs back from it now." Glide Into Spring With Fresh 'n' Clean Carpets ~-----._ CSONKA A CHARGER BALTIMORE !AP) Ed Simonini , the middle linebacker of th• Baltimore Colts , says he 'd rather play against Earl Campbell of the Houston Colts tha n aRa ins t FRIDAY 7:00 . 8:00 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Dodge Tru[/i5 PHONE 446 4464 '" •• stru ct ions and all mat er ia ls. Thre e ma rbl e patterns available . A Sh ower· I mat e Tub Kit makes BLOCK INNING remode ling easy and economical ! '5995 GOOD SUPPLY IN STOCK Register For FREE Drawing GALVANIZED 28"x60" '379 SHEET ALL AMES. GARDEN TOOLS 20% ·. 0FF ., •, �C.7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 3(),1980 I C-6--TheSwuiay Times&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 3(),1980 Gregg says he's captain CINCINNATI (AP) - New Coach Forrest Gregg, proclaiming he will be the only captain, has prepared a tough skull session for the Cincinnati Bengals who open a three-day minicamp today. "We 're putting in an entirely new signal system. There'll be a lot of terminology changes, they way we call fonnations, the way we get people in motion. There are terminology changes in the pass offense, and a nwnber of changes on defense," said Gregg, getting together with the players for tbe firsttime. "We'll do some things that were done here successfully and we'll use some of our own stuff. It'll be a combination of things we used either in Green Bay or at Cleveland, stuff we accumulated successfully over the years," said the man who replaced Homer Rice after two 4-12 season records. "It's basically my stuff. We talked it over as a staff. Part of it is input of other coaches," Gregg said of 12 weeks of meetings with the newly hired staff of assistants. Gregg said he plans some position changes for players. He will use three instead of four defensive linemen although he wants a total of six ready to play. He also wants three offensive tackles available. "When you get to specifics, on defense we were the poorest team in the league and we've got to change that to win. And on offense, we allowed 53 quarterhack sacks, and that's way too many," he said. Gregg said he was not bothered by reports of complaints when he coached at Cleveland that he was too tough with team discipline. "They don't concern me in the least. I am the way I am. Only a few players object to discipline, and they're the ones who were undisciplined all their lives. Only one captain can run the ship." Gregg said he was hopeful that veteran linebacker Jim LeClair would not retire, but had no plans to persuade LeClair. "' I don't want to talk anyone into it. A player has to make up his mind. In wo Rivers Ford,lnc the past I've talked guys into staying and regretted it later," Gregg said. Come On Bud Don't Be A Dud Get The Best Buy Give Us A Try Two Rivers Ford Is The Supercai fragllisfic·e xpalldoeious Most Bestest Dealer To Get A The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health center has the following positions open : RECREATION SPECIALIST FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM This position requires ability to organize and develop recreation and camping programs, ability to work in classroom setting, willingness to work flexible hours and writing and communication skills. Bachelor's Degree in recreation or related field preferred. CUSTODIAN This position requires experience in electrical, mechanical, carpentry and plumbing, as well as regular custodial duties . Approximately $4 .00 per hour. we are an equal employment/affirmative action employer. If qualified contact : Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J-M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio45631 Phone: 446-5500. New • Used Car Or Truck "Take My No Good Word For It" 'We Still Have S~me 1979 5 Left/ 1 1 MUSTANG Here in Ga1Jia County / Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W II<) 2 MARQUIS 3 CAPRICS 2 BRONCO'S 1979 NEW CAPRI Foryea rs,you' vc seen and heard advertis ing about Was 17578 OFF 11078 Hower dominates AAA team Nau..l t·ct+sU .laadltaa. AUG!uoo COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Bryant Grant and Jimmy Gooden of champion Akron Central Hower were named co-most valuable players Saturday In the Ohio Class AAA high school boys baskethall tournament. Grant collected 13 rebounds and scored 17 points while Gooden contributed 11 points and ran the Eagles' offense in a 52-48 -champicnshlp victory over Loraine King. A panel of sports writers also named to the all-tournament team Tony Nieves and Eric Morrison of King, Jeff Williams of Colwnbus linden-McKinley an\1 Dan Fedennann of Clncinati Elder. Rubstic Grand National favorite yo ur hou se is 5 years old or less, yo u UVERPOOL, England (AP) - More than $64 million was expected to be wagered on Saturday's Alntree Grand National, bookmakers say, with defending champion Rubstic a slight favorite. The Grand National, the world's toughest horse race, Is a national Institution here, and everyone from pensioners to small children places a bet on the 4'>i-mile race. The National is raced over 30 huge fences, and less than one third of the 32 starters were expected to finish the gruelling course. This year's field was smaUer than usual - up to 66 borses have raced - but bettors had a wide choice. Last year's winner, Rubstic, a Scottish horse, was favored at &-1, with Rough and Twnble, Zongalero and Jer all highly fancied. DATE~GYMNASIUM USED ••KAR" HONEY SPECIALS ''''"''""'' I I Now Available Through The ---- McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant E~ecutive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis s~ NewJeney 50 n .m II fl .flf 10 II fl .flf 10 27 M .~7 13 liS f6 .444 If IS 116 .Ifill S1 -- ·* fi» .* J lD II .311 Ill> fl 13 It II .38! Ill> 2f 5I .300 231; -DMol<ol ill 12 .721 » 21 .m c H 27 .41121 !I fl .432 24 2f 17 .2111 311 Byl'llo-tedl'noo !U>pllcD Coal.,.... Patrid.Dh•:ll-. W. L T. PU. GF GA M 11 11 110 310 236 31 28 12 II 262 236 M 10 10 eo 285 264 34 2» 12 10 264 246 y..ctUcago y-st LoW:! Edmonton Vancouver Colorodo Wlmlpq y-Buflalo y·- y-Mlnneoota liJ.~ z·Montreal I....os An&elea Plllartf- 1980 Dodge Omni 024 • super sharp, 12,000 miles ......... ~5695. 1978 Ford Fairmont S.W. - "N'rce " .....••.•..••..•..... •.•..•'3895 . • 1978 Olds, Cutlass· "Real Nice", 22.000 miles. ......... ....... '5095. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! 1977 Monte Carlo· pretty well equipped ..........................'3395. 1976 Ford Granda • 2 dr., 34,000 miles .......................... ~2995. 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! ' ALSO! 1976 Plymouth Vallent • 4 dr., slant, 6 cyl. ............. ~2525. ANNUAL YIELD• Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 1976 Mercury Marquis- 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM 15.700% JHRU WED., APRIL 2 T_he ac tu al return to invest or s on Treasury Bill s is higher t han fh ~ d1scuunt raTe offered. Federal regulations require a substan tial in · Ter es t penalty for premdture withdrawal of cCrtifi cate funds. 4x4 Buy 1974 PonfiCIC Lemans 1979 Chev. 4x4 Pickup 2 door excel. condition 17,000 miles '841°0 '5795 00 Van ALSO! Bronco Small 1976 Model $4343 00 March 30 1·4 p.m.-Open Recreation 7·9 p.m. -College Recreation March 31 Closed Aprll1 7·9 p.m.·College Recreation Aprll2 Ctosed-lntramurals Aprll3 7·9 p.m.-College Recreation April H ·10 p.m .·Open Recreation Aprils Closed Aprll61·4p.m.·Dpen Recreation 7·9 p.m. -College Recreation ANNUAL YIELD WITH-OUT FAIL . Paying an inr~~est ra_t~ rela ted to th e average 212 year yi eld of • COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -Nancy Lopez-Melton tied a tournament record Friday with a 5-under-par 66 to take the lead midway through the $150,000 . Ladles Professional Golf Asslldatlon tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club. Aftn the round, she BMounced she wW consider quitting the tour when she reaches the 3().victory mark. Lopez-Mellon's decision could mean that the LPGA might be without one of Its top drawing cards within a couple!#. years. Lopez-Melton, who has 17 victories r etain nn c1epc sl l a fu l l year to earn an · \ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n.u.al•y•ie.ld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 13 37 I 71 'llfl 3Cl2 2!i 40 9 59 223 271 Norril Dtvtllot. 45 20 11 101 310 23:2 2!1 34 13 71 m 299 28 M 13 = 32 111 69 233 284 611 243 rn Quebec at Detroit Edmonton at Toronto New York Rangers 4t St. Louis llartlonlat Loo Angeles s..day'• Games wublngiAln at Plllaburlh COlorado at aucuo Allonla ot Philadelphia Montreal at Buffalo IVlnnli>eo allloaloo New Yor\ lJlanders at Que~ Minnesota at Vancouver Mowlly'a Game OetroUat New York Rangers Transactions SPECIAL REGENCY ACT E-L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR BOB'S ELECTRONICS ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. Ot-tiO VALLEY BANK IS PROUD 1o AtJtJOllNC~A ~D ~ADDmo~ ... A PLAN CALLED'~NI~. 'fARNIE-' ts A p~ 1'1-\A\ LfT's yo.; ~t Yo~ MbNer R2DM YOUR SAViklGS AcrouNT AND you~ M~ ~M. YDUE: a.ltctrNG. ACCOVNT ,AND C~'T'b A ~ECKJJJCb-::.AVItJ~ PLAN SOYOUCA~ c~N S*~DAILYINI~tsl ONAU.DFrr.(WHEW) AND'(OU CAN STIILWRGf C~S. TOTELLTit£ mm(fA~f&' IS JlJsr ~vr llit 136S1 1HINb THATs AA'PR;;NED AroUND HEet SINCE "Ttl£ CHErKIN~ ACCOUNt ltM lf.:j\J~NTE:D. ~VtN6'S AC!:.OUt{r INTEIDI ~D LUE.CtaNG A@JI{f 00\!VENIENCE"'. N~ '(OU KNOVJ ,WHY WE CALL \4/f.l\ • ~NIE~ . STOP IN AND AS l( FOC:. \4-1 W\, . New shocks can go a long way in giving you a safe, smooth , comfortable nde. They" II sa~Je you money, too. in helping prevent uneven tire wear. And , if you buy now during our special promotion, ydu 'll have a choice of two premium ite:ms. T•k• rour choice. A Swiss Type Army Knlte The lamous Pe1ersen is great for sportsmen. . campers. do-it· ~ Vise Grip Pliers are adjustable and come in the allpurpose 7" size. you·rselfers. it includes three special blades plus a can opene;, screw driver, bottle opener and ready for hundreds of uses in the home or shop. · Expect more from TOM'S AUTO CLINIC 'llalle'y Plaza . 1 Adami Dlvtlloa f3 17 II 101 2&8 191 u 20 13 91 297 223 36 25 11 16 303 2<4) 811_.)"1 Games in nearly three years on the tour, told reporters that once she's eligible for the LPGA Hall of Fame, she might forego her golf career to concentrate on raising a family. However, she left the door open for a possible return, saying: "I might come hack after I have children." Lopez·-Melton, the LPGA's top money-winner the past two years but In search of her first win in 1181, had a 36-bole score cl. 138 over the 6,134-yard, par-71 Mesa Verde course. One shot back was Hollis Stacy, who had a 70 Friday for 139. ~ Spring •M inimum depns it $5 00. I nte res t"''"' ~~ WalsCoaf~ tburtford4,Vancouver4,Ue Closed Closed Closed Closed 7·10 p.m.·Open Swim Closed 1-4p.m.·Dpen Swim 7·9 p.m. ·College Swim StOp In todaJ durl1_'11 our apeclal H•a¥J•J'Utr Shocli: Promotion, Four locatlon!l to 5erlle you better. Membf!:r: FDIC 50~293 · POOL BILL HAAS or WENDALL ·vAUGHAN @iii~ V~JJ~y Bank 19~12 New York (N) 1!1, Pittsburgh S New York (A) VI . florida State, ppd., rain Oakland 1~. Cleveland 5 Ml1waukee6 , S&nDlego"B'' 3 Chicago(N) t , San Otego " A" 3 San Franclaco 1~. Seattle a Detroit 12. Ekllton i Closed awl . treasury secuntres. M1nrmum deposit SSOO.OO. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. Substantial interest penalty · upon early withdrawal . 12 71 247 2&8 12 II 2116 309 t& 12 m m 11 f7 II f7 206 3(11 utronf Melton considers retirement '3995°0 COME S.EE or CALL TODAY 11.75 = 12.65 11 84 %28 232 T"""'to6 , Plliladelphlo I Montreal I, H01181oo I Plllladelphlo al Wublngloo Old Type extra clean A NEW 2lfz YEAR CERTIFICATE APRIL RATE ANNUAL RATE · Old Fashion Buy 1978 E-150 Cargo ·Van Each Depositor Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. PLUS! Buy ~ II 63246 276 Minneoota 16, Ctncinnoti iSSJ I St. Lo<Us2,CtncinnoU(SSII 1 owner .............................*2595. Cheeple Buy ' ANNUAL RATE 2& 113 Smythe Dtvloloa 33 2ft 31 33 :II 113 zs 31 By'111e ...... lotedl'noo Friday'• GuDel Chicago(A.l i , KanauCit y ~ Tuu 5, Loa Angeles~ Atlanta f, Baltlmor. 3 z. CUnched dlvtaJoo title • - Clinchod playolf bor1h Frtday'• Guaes Atlanta 4, New Yort ftan&en 2 New York I.slanden 2, Montreal%, tie MlnDesola 2 Wlnnlpog I Colorado I, Attaburlh 0 1918 Ford Fairmont- 4 dr., auto. trans., p.s.• 6 cyl.. ..........!3995. @hio Valley Bank AtAGlaaa! AtAGiaiM:'I'! W. LP<t. GB II 10 .~ II 13 . ~ lf u .47t 121; 311 u Sl f7 .420 27 · = c...tnll- Enlbllloolludooll Nou-1 Hockey l.cope .. ..._ Surprises in Dayton net classic LYNE CENTER GYM SCHEDULE Week of March 30, 1980 ·III "L"' I' "' ' •"" • ' '"'I'·' "' ·- IIJ110e'_ w..-c.~- through the rain to with the $1,200 featured pace mile by a length Friday night at Lebanon. The winner paid $15.20, $8 and $3.80. Lemar's Me Too paid $6.~ and SJ.(O for second and ~time Gal, third, f2.80. Call Me Tillie and Feather Mind, 5-5, paid rn in the double, The crowd of 1,281 het$154,786. may qualiry for All state's "New 1-luuse 10 Percent Disco unt" on your bas ic pre mium ? Allsta te has found tlcos ts less to insure newer homes, a nd they' re pass ing thi !-i sav ings on to yo u. Give us ~1 call and get in on the sav ings! Sunday Scoreboard -c.l·-- Tomjanovlch collected 24 and Calvin Murphy led a game-breaking burst in the fourth period to help Houston beat Detroit. The victory marked a pel'!l0081 trlwnph for Houston Coach Del Harris, wm directed the Rockets into the playoffs In his first year as hesd coach. SUDI 114, TraU Blazen 110 Phoenix got ~points from Walter Davis and parlayed a tenacious defense and Portland's miscues to ' defeat the Trail Blazers. The Suns set a home-<:ourt record with 16 steals in the first haH enroute to a 22point lead, 5S-37, going Into Intermission. In the first two quarters, Portland conunitted 22 turnovers. Myron Boy wins Lebarwn feature LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Myron Boy took an early lead and slogged now '6500. A lis tate 1-lomeowne rs ins urance. And nuw, it's availa ble lwrr, at our agency. But , did you know tha t if Coach Leru1y Wilkens of the SEattle Supersonics was charged with 1,655 fouls during his playing days. Sports briefs . .. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -There were two surprises, both three-set victories, In the quarterfinals of the seventh annual Dayton Pro Tennis Classic on Friday. Bernie Mitton of South Africa, seeded fith, won a 2'>i-hour match from third-seeded Brian Teacher 5-7, H, 6-t. AustraUan Goeff Masters, a finalist in 1975, took a three-set verdict from fourth-seeded Marty Riessen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 5-7, 6-t, &3. Riessen was runner-up in the tounament a year ago. In other action, top.seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland had an easy route to the semifinals with a default victory from Sash!·Menon of India. Menon, who had not qualified for the tournament but was put Into the draw when another player failed to show, had won two matches. He was unable to compete in quarterfinals because of back trouble. 1 COUGAR 2VANS 1 COURIER TRUCK "Super Saver" Kocketa 1%8, Blllleta 11% ooes Malone scored 28 poinlll, Rudy ' Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446-4744 Tom ., Russell, Owner .ioValley Four locations to serve you better. .Member: FDIC ... ·, ,' ~ • �C.7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 3(),1980 I C-6--TheSwuiay Times&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 3(),1980 Gregg says he's captain CINCINNATI (AP) - New Coach Forrest Gregg, proclaiming he will be the only captain, has prepared a tough skull session for the Cincinnati Bengals who open a three-day minicamp today. "We 're putting in an entirely new signal system. There'll be a lot of terminology changes, they way we call fonnations, the way we get people in motion. There are terminology changes in the pass offense, and a nwnber of changes on defense," said Gregg, getting together with the players for tbe firsttime. "We'll do some things that were done here successfully and we'll use some of our own stuff. It'll be a combination of things we used either in Green Bay or at Cleveland, stuff we accumulated successfully over the years," said the man who replaced Homer Rice after two 4-12 season records. "It's basically my stuff. We talked it over as a staff. Part of it is input of other coaches," Gregg said of 12 weeks of meetings with the newly hired staff of assistants. Gregg said he plans some position changes for players. He will use three instead of four defensive linemen although he wants a total of six ready to play. He also wants three offensive tackles available. "When you get to specifics, on defense we were the poorest team in the league and we've got to change that to win. And on offense, we allowed 53 quarterhack sacks, and that's way too many," he said. Gregg said he was not bothered by reports of complaints when he coached at Cleveland that he was too tough with team discipline. "They don't concern me in the least. I am the way I am. Only a few players object to discipline, and they're the ones who were undisciplined all their lives. Only one captain can run the ship." Gregg said he was hopeful that veteran linebacker Jim LeClair would not retire, but had no plans to persuade LeClair. "' I don't want to talk anyone into it. A player has to make up his mind. In wo Rivers Ford,lnc the past I've talked guys into staying and regretted it later," Gregg said. Come On Bud Don't Be A Dud Get The Best Buy Give Us A Try Two Rivers Ford Is The Supercai fragllisfic·e xpalldoeious Most Bestest Dealer To Get A The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health center has the following positions open : RECREATION SPECIALIST FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM This position requires ability to organize and develop recreation and camping programs, ability to work in classroom setting, willingness to work flexible hours and writing and communication skills. Bachelor's Degree in recreation or related field preferred. CUSTODIAN This position requires experience in electrical, mechanical, carpentry and plumbing, as well as regular custodial duties . Approximately $4 .00 per hour. we are an equal employment/affirmative action employer. If qualified contact : Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J-M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio45631 Phone: 446-5500. New • Used Car Or Truck "Take My No Good Word For It" 'We Still Have S~me 1979 5 Left/ 1 1 MUSTANG Here in Ga1Jia County / Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W II<) 2 MARQUIS 3 CAPRICS 2 BRONCO'S 1979 NEW CAPRI Foryea rs,you' vc seen and heard advertis ing about Was 17578 OFF 11078 Hower dominates AAA team Nau..l t·ct+sU .laadltaa. AUG!uoo COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Bryant Grant and Jimmy Gooden of champion Akron Central Hower were named co-most valuable players Saturday In the Ohio Class AAA high school boys baskethall tournament. Grant collected 13 rebounds and scored 17 points while Gooden contributed 11 points and ran the Eagles' offense in a 52-48 -champicnshlp victory over Loraine King. A panel of sports writers also named to the all-tournament team Tony Nieves and Eric Morrison of King, Jeff Williams of Colwnbus linden-McKinley an\1 Dan Fedennann of Clncinati Elder. Rubstic Grand National favorite yo ur hou se is 5 years old or less, yo u UVERPOOL, England (AP) - More than $64 million was expected to be wagered on Saturday's Alntree Grand National, bookmakers say, with defending champion Rubstic a slight favorite. The Grand National, the world's toughest horse race, Is a national Institution here, and everyone from pensioners to small children places a bet on the 4'>i-mile race. The National is raced over 30 huge fences, and less than one third of the 32 starters were expected to finish the gruelling course. This year's field was smaUer than usual - up to 66 borses have raced - but bettors had a wide choice. Last year's winner, Rubstic, a Scottish horse, was favored at &-1, with Rough and Twnble, Zongalero and Jer all highly fancied. DATE~GYMNASIUM USED ••KAR" HONEY SPECIALS ''''"''""'' I I Now Available Through The ---- McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant E~ecutive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis s~ NewJeney 50 n .m II fl .flf 10 II fl .flf 10 27 M .~7 13 liS f6 .444 If IS 116 .Ifill S1 -- ·* fi» .* J lD II .311 Ill> fl 13 It II .38! Ill> 2f 5I .300 231; -DMol<ol ill 12 .721 » 21 .m c H 27 .41121 !I fl .432 24 2f 17 .2111 311 Byl'llo-tedl'noo !U>pllcD Coal.,.... Patrid.Dh•:ll-. W. L T. PU. GF GA M 11 11 110 310 236 31 28 12 II 262 236 M 10 10 eo 285 264 34 2» 12 10 264 246 y..ctUcago y-st LoW:! 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Federal regulations require a substan tial in · Ter es t penalty for premdture withdrawal of cCrtifi cate funds. 4x4 Buy 1974 PonfiCIC Lemans 1979 Chev. 4x4 Pickup 2 door excel. condition 17,000 miles '841°0 '5795 00 Van ALSO! Bronco Small 1976 Model $4343 00 March 30 1·4 p.m.-Open Recreation 7·9 p.m. -College Recreation March 31 Closed Aprll1 7·9 p.m.·College Recreation Aprll2 Ctosed-lntramurals Aprll3 7·9 p.m.-College Recreation April H ·10 p.m .·Open Recreation Aprils Closed Aprll61·4p.m.·Dpen Recreation 7·9 p.m. -College Recreation ANNUAL YIELD WITH-OUT FAIL . Paying an inr~~est ra_t~ rela ted to th e average 212 year yi eld of • COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -Nancy Lopez-Melton tied a tournament record Friday with a 5-under-par 66 to take the lead midway through the $150,000 . Ladles Professional Golf Asslldatlon tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club. Aftn the round, she BMounced she wW consider quitting the tour when she reaches the 3().victory mark. Lopez-Mellon's decision could mean that the LPGA might be without one of Its top drawing cards within a couple!#. years. Lopez-Melton, who has 17 victories r etain nn c1epc sl l a fu l l year to earn an · \ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n.u.al•y•ie.ld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 13 37 I 71 'llfl 3Cl2 2!i 40 9 59 223 271 Norril Dtvtllot. 45 20 11 101 310 23:2 2!1 34 13 71 m 299 28 M 13 = 32 111 69 233 284 611 243 rn Quebec at Detroit Edmonton at Toronto New York Rangers 4t St. Louis llartlonlat Loo Angeles s..day'• Games wublngiAln at Plllaburlh COlorado at aucuo Allonla ot Philadelphia Montreal at Buffalo IVlnnli>eo allloaloo New Yor\ lJlanders at Que~ Minnesota at Vancouver Mowlly'a Game OetroUat New York Rangers Transactions SPECIAL REGENCY ACT E-L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR BOB'S ELECTRONICS ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. Ot-tiO VALLEY BANK IS PROUD 1o AtJtJOllNC~A ~D ~ADDmo~ ... A PLAN CALLED'~NI~. 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A Swiss Type Army Knlte The lamous Pe1ersen is great for sportsmen. . campers. do-it· ~ Vise Grip Pliers are adjustable and come in the allpurpose 7" size. you·rselfers. it includes three special blades plus a can opene;, screw driver, bottle opener and ready for hundreds of uses in the home or shop. · Expect more from TOM'S AUTO CLINIC 'llalle'y Plaza . 1 Adami Dlvtlloa f3 17 II 101 2&8 191 u 20 13 91 297 223 36 25 11 16 303 2<4) 811_.)"1 Games in nearly three years on the tour, told reporters that once she's eligible for the LPGA Hall of Fame, she might forego her golf career to concentrate on raising a family. However, she left the door open for a possible return, saying: "I might come hack after I have children." Lopez·-Melton, the LPGA's top money-winner the past two years but In search of her first win in 1181, had a 36-bole score cl. 138 over the 6,134-yard, par-71 Mesa Verde course. One shot back was Hollis Stacy, who had a 70 Friday for 139. ~ Spring •M inimum depns it $5 00. I nte res t"''"' ~~ WalsCoaf~ tburtford4,Vancouver4,Ue Closed Closed Closed Closed 7·10 p.m.·Open Swim Closed 1-4p.m.·Dpen Swim 7·9 p.m. ·College Swim StOp In todaJ durl1_'11 our apeclal H•a¥J•J'Utr Shocli: Promotion, Four locatlon!l to 5erlle you better. Membf!:r: FDIC 50~293 · POOL BILL HAAS or WENDALL ·vAUGHAN @iii~ V~JJ~y Bank 19~12 New York (N) 1!1, Pittsburgh S New York (A) VI . florida State, ppd., rain Oakland 1~. Cleveland 5 Ml1waukee6 , S&nDlego"B'' 3 Chicago(N) t , San Otego " A" 3 San Franclaco 1~. Seattle a Detroit 12. Ekllton i Closed awl . treasury secuntres. M1nrmum deposit SSOO.OO. Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. 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CUnched dlvtaJoo title • - Clinchod playolf bor1h Frtday'• Guaes Atlanta 4, New Yort ftan&en 2 New York I.slanden 2, Montreal%, tie MlnDesola 2 Wlnnlpog I Colorado I, Attaburlh 0 1918 Ford Fairmont- 4 dr., auto. trans., p.s.• 6 cyl.. ..........!3995. @hio Valley Bank AtAGlaaa! AtAGiaiM:'I'! W. LP<t. GB II 10 .~ II 13 . ~ lf u .47t 121; 311 u Sl f7 .420 27 · = c...tnll- Enlbllloolludooll Nou-1 Hockey l.cope .. ..._ Surprises in Dayton net classic LYNE CENTER GYM SCHEDULE Week of March 30, 1980 ·III "L"' I' "' ' •"" • ' '"'I'·' "' ·- IIJ110e'_ w..-c.~- through the rain to with the $1,200 featured pace mile by a length Friday night at Lebanon. The winner paid $15.20, $8 and $3.80. Lemar's Me Too paid $6.~ and SJ.(O for second and ~time Gal, third, f2.80. Call Me Tillie and Feather Mind, 5-5, paid rn in the double, The crowd of 1,281 het$154,786. may qualiry for All state's "New 1-luuse 10 Percent Disco unt" on your bas ic pre mium ? Allsta te has found tlcos ts less to insure newer homes, a nd they' re pass ing thi !-i sav ings on to yo u. Give us ~1 call and get in on the sav ings! Sunday Scoreboard -c.l·-- Tomjanovlch collected 24 and Calvin Murphy led a game-breaking burst in the fourth period to help Houston beat Detroit. The victory marked a pel'!l0081 trlwnph for Houston Coach Del Harris, wm directed the Rockets into the playoffs In his first year as hesd coach. SUDI 114, TraU Blazen 110 Phoenix got ~points from Walter Davis and parlayed a tenacious defense and Portland's miscues to ' defeat the Trail Blazers. The Suns set a home-<:ourt record with 16 steals in the first haH enroute to a 22point lead, 5S-37, going Into Intermission. In the first two quarters, Portland conunitted 22 turnovers. Myron Boy wins Lebarwn feature LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Myron Boy took an early lead and slogged now '6500. A lis tate 1-lomeowne rs ins urance. And nuw, it's availa ble lwrr, at our agency. But , did you know tha t if Coach Leru1y Wilkens of the SEattle Supersonics was charged with 1,655 fouls during his playing days. Sports briefs . .. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -There were two surprises, both three-set victories, In the quarterfinals of the seventh annual Dayton Pro Tennis Classic on Friday. Bernie Mitton of South Africa, seeded fith, won a 2'>i-hour match from third-seeded Brian Teacher 5-7, H, 6-t. AustraUan Goeff Masters, a finalist in 1975, took a three-set verdict from fourth-seeded Marty Riessen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 5-7, 6-t, &3. Riessen was runner-up in the tounament a year ago. In other action, top.seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland had an easy route to the semifinals with a default victory from Sash!·Menon of India. Menon, who had not qualified for the tournament but was put Into the draw when another player failed to show, had won two matches. He was unable to compete in quarterfinals because of back trouble. 1 COUGAR 2VANS 1 COURIER TRUCK "Super Saver" Kocketa 1%8, Blllleta 11% ooes Malone scored 28 poinlll, Rudy ' Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446-4744 Tom ., Russell, Owner .ioValley Four locations to serve you better. .Member: FDIC ... ·, ,' ~ • �C3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Mar. 30, 1980 Sports briefs. . Simmons started the revolution By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API Baseball players consider Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally as :heir Abraham Lincolns - the men who helped author the game's Emancipation Proclamation. It was Messersmith and McNally who tested the reserve clause LATONIA WNGSHOT WINS FLORENCE, Ky. ( AP) ~Outing Gal, a 3().1 longshot ridden by Dean· . na Miller, captured the $3,300 featured claiming race Thursday night at Latonia, covering the mile in I :40.4-5. The winner paid $83, $21 and $11.60. Second-place Aysgarth Falls returned $4 and $3 and third-place : Atashi paid $3.40. The 1-J combination of Patty's and · Aubrey Leigh returned $37.20 in the double. Attendance was 3,661 and the mutuel pool totaled $420,058. ' COLO\"\ · . •. • 1'/wu/r,· • system by refusing to sign contracts and had their position upheld by arbitrator Peter Seitz and two federal courts. touching off the baseball free agent revolution. But before Messersinith and McNally, and even before Seitz, the good ship Status Quo had been rocked by Ted Simmons, the talented catcher of the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1972, Simmons simply refused to sign a contract, staging an unprecedented protest against the system. He smiles today at the memory of his pioneering, one-man crusade. "The timing then wasn't what it is now,'' he said. "The times have changed ." In 1972, the owners were riding the crest of their Supreme Court victory over Curt Flood, a teammate of Simmons who had challenged the reserve system and lost. "They had just disposed of Flood, and if I confronted them, I guess they'd have disposed of me, too,'' sa id Simmons. " It was a sca ry time forme ." One month after Flood lost in the Supreme Court, Simmons sigped his contract. The aMouncement was made at the All-8tar Game. " I was hitting about .370, so people paid attention to my situation,',' he said. "But if I was hitting .220, I'd have been in serious trouble." Four years after his lonely challenge, the rules of baseball economics turned upside down, and now the game faces the spectre of a possible strike as early as neKt week. Simmons thinks about that a lot. " Sometimes I think there definitely will be a strike and other times I'm not so sure," he said. "We've been through it twice before in 1972 and 1976. And if it has to be, it has to be." What Simmons wonders about is management's position. " When I examine both sides objectively, I just don't see how I'd let TRAIL BLAZER TRACTION t. .•rrl 1 •!t ·" " 'r ( ·,., !llo opodi 1 .1!1 \JH~ :IIIi lt· Plus Tax Check us out for your complete RV needs. We also sell Goodyear- Grand Prix- Ground Hawg - Road King. MEIGS TIRE CENTER PHONE 992 -2101 ~ ] ~"i )' ,..; ] •At 'U\ Nextto Kro:;ers FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Gray On Gray, ridden by Malin Arnold, slogged to a one-length victory Friday night In the $10,00I).added Valdale Handicap at Latonia. Winning time for the six furlongs was I: 12. The payoff was $10.20, $4.20 and $2.60. _ Plum's Sister placed second, paying $3.40 and $3, while CasUing was third, paying $3.20. The 5-7 double of Tribal Leader and Esth's Complaint, 5-7, paid $15.60. Attendance was 4,578, with the mutuel pool totaling.$559,590. Penn State gals top fencers . COLUMBUS (AP)- PeM State captured its first national women's fencing cbampionship Friday, unseating five-time defending titlist San Jose State. PeM State amassed 83 victories in 25 roWJda of competition in the 52nd aMual National Intercollegiate Women Fencing Association Championships at Ohio State. San Jose State had81 victories. Other schools In the top 10 were Pennsylvania, 60 victories; Wayne State, 78; and Temple, 76. do. " And that explains why Simmons went on his holdout crusade in 1972. If McNally and Messersmith were . baseball 's Lincoln, then Sirrunons rates at least a Paul Revere for his part in the resolution. - -G BC .. ~~~'+-(,.~ I I I '"Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." ltJM\1\' I.IJ· :. /I J\ 1 ·~<..: ' I lA! . \IL'\~:J \."i IJAII ,IIlf.:I C it reach the crisis point," he said. "In all three negotiations I've seen, the players have stood with strengttt and leverage. For the owners to con• front that to the point where a strike would be necessary ... well, I just don't understand that. " Management's strike strategy includes economics, a tactic Simmons resents. "I've earned my money," he said. "If they want to use my own money as a noose around my neck, fine, let them try to. That won't change anything. You do what you have to ~~ ~ Pomeroy, 0 . ~ .f..~ PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD ~ Manlhs Nol Years Prepare You To Earn I I Tonight thru April 24 I(,, Gray slogs to Latonia victory I "If Your Vehicle Can Get You To It----The Regul XL Trail Blazer Will Pull You Through lt." • INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Evening Clanes CALL& (614) 446-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM •nd 11 montht Carttr · Pr«Hjjrams end 11 months Auaci•f• O.grH In Specl•llled Butineu Progr11m1 . t Jr. Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary I G I ----- Generiil Offite ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I P.O. Box 74t I G.lllpolis, OH. 45611 NAME----------------"1 PHONE _ _ --1 ..,.z,,..____ ADDA S S S - - - - - - - - 1 C INVITES YOU TO. • • • HOLD YOUR ART CRAFT White House denies 'wrong doing' message By Tbe Associated Press The White House eategorically denied official Iranian broadcast reports Saturday that President Carter sent a personal message to revolutionary leader Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini admitting past mlstakesln U.S. policy.' Presidential press secretary J ody Powell, in a one-sentence reply to reporters' questions about the broadcast, said: ''The president sent no message to Kho10eini, period." The radio report, monitored in London, quoted Carter as saying, " We are ready to accept the new realities which are consequence of the Iranian Revolution.'' "My government inherited a very sensitive international situation I TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST, 10 A.M. TIL DARK NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. hostages. The revolutionary regime also wants the deposed monarch, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, extradited for trial on charges of mass murder and COJ1Uption, and a promise that the Uluted States will · not interfere in Iranian politics in the future. ----..._ Carter has declined so far to issue any apology or admission of guilt for VOL. 15 NO. 9 the U.S. role in Iran. The report quoted the purported Carter message as saying, "I can quite understand tllat the occupation of our embassy in Tehran could have been an acceptable reaction for Iranian youths." The Carter administrati<>-~ repeatedly has denounced the embassy takeover as blatantly illega~ unjustified and in flagrant violation of international law and morality, Militants took over the embassy and seized the hostages Nov. 4, less than two weeks after the depased shah entered a New York hospital for medical treatment The shah subsequently went to Panama, where he lived for 100 days. He then moved to Egypt, where he has underwent surgery last week for removal of his spleen. SU NDAY, MARCH 30, 1980 PAGE 1-D Anti-inflation campaign extended FILING SYSTEM GRANT AWARDED- A $7,638 grant to GaWa County for installation of a new record keeping system hlis been awarded the county sheriff's department. The grant, which includes the purchase of a rotary filing system, will be supplemented locally with $402. The State of Ohio awarded the grant uunder the federally approved provisions of Ohio's $11.1 million Comprehensive Crimiruil Justice Plan for 1980. Presenting the grant award to Sheriff James M. Montgomery is Don Phillips of the Office of Criminal Justice. Additionally pictured are Prosecuting Attorny Joseph L. Cain and Conunission James C. Saunders, far left. Grand jury probes incident DALLAS (AP) - An off-duty pollceman driving with his family shot and killed an off-duty school security guard after an argument touched off by a traffic incident, polkeA!d: - . . - . ' The shooting Friday stemmed from a "highway deal that went sour ... jockeying fo: position and cutting people off,'' said pollee spokesman Bob Shaw. Authorities said the matter will be referred to a grand jury without charges, The man killed was Marvin Daniels, 59, a public school security guard and fonner head footbaU coach at Lincoln High School. The police officer, L.B. Merritt, 33, was driving with his wife and two daughters when Daniels' car veered In front of him to exit from a North Dallas freeway, said pollee spokesman Bob Worth. "Merritt honked at him and the guy yelled back," Worth said. As both cars stopped at a traffic light, Daniels pulled up alongside Merritt's car and "began yelltng at spokesman said it was against state Merritt that he was going to arrest law. him, " Worth said. When Daniels left his car with a .38-caliher automatic pistol tucked In his belt, Merritt got out, showed his credentials and told Daniels he was under arrest for carrying a gun, POMEROY - Meigs ..County Worth said. sheriff's deputies Friday completed The policeman took Daniels' gun, investigation of a hit-skip accident tossed it on the ground, and they that had occurred at 3: 15 p.m. struggled as Daniels tried to Friday morning in Reedaville. retrieve it, Worth said. According to the report, Richard "Merritt yelled, 'Don't pick up J. Cashdollar, 33, Reedsville, reporthat gun. Don't touch it,"' Worth ted his 1979 Jeep, which was parked . said. But Daniels grabbed it and turoff the roadway had been struck by ned toward the officer, Worth said. an unknown vehicle and had been Merritt fired three shots, hitting . pushed back approximately 10 feet Daniels In the chest, ann and leg. He into a utility pole and guy wire. died a short time later at Cited to Meigs County Court on Presbyterian Hospital. charge of hit-skip was Delbert D. Police Lt. B.G. Maroney said off- . Smith, 21, Rt. I, Reedsville, who was duty police officers are required to located later. carry fireanns at all times. Friday, Smith's vehicle, a 1968 A Dallas school spokesman said it . Dodge, sustained moderate damage was against district policy for its to the right front fender, while Cashsecurity officers to carry firearms dollar's Jeep sustained heavy while off duty, and a police damage to the front and left side. No injuries were reported. Man charged after hit-skip accident March contributions received IN OUR PARKING LOT which is the result of other policies and circumstances and made all of us to commit mistakes in the past,'' the report quoted the message as saying. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-8adr has said the United States would have to admit guilt for its support of the shah's :IG-year reign as one condition for the release of the I I I I I St. No . 75 - 0'l -~nl D classified GALUPOLIS - The March contributions to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds were made by sponsors that annually support these two very lffi.. portant funds on behalf of the children who are hospitalized on the Pediatric Unit during the month. In March of each year, the Western Pancake House, located just West of the hospital at 387 Jackson Pike, makes a donation to the Pediatric Television Fund. This means that all of the ciilldren who were liospltallzed throughoot the month of March were able to have television In their rooms at no charge. An annual gift to the Pediatric Toy Fund Is made each year by the Willis Tire Company of · Gallipolis, to provide toys, games and books for the pediatric patients in both the -. - . . . Pediatric Playroom and the individual rooms of the children hospitalized during March. Willis Tire's Service location is at 1818 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Hal Whitley, Manager of the local Western Pancake House, and Raymond and Russ Willis, owners of the :Hillis Tire Company, have expressed their continuing interest in those two funds at the h_ospital for the children through their annual 'contributions. This is the fourth year for both Willis Tire Company and the Western Pancake House to participate in the Pediatric Funds. Arrangements for contributions to both of these funds are made by Earl Neff who has been responsibk for the success of both the hospital programs since they '!l'ere initiated. Anyone interested should contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions ~ Carl Autherson, Syracuse. Discharges - Joseph Spencer, Melvin Forester, Donna Dixon. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is extending his anti-inflation campaign to the corporate boardroom with a jawboning campaign · to focus public attention on companies that ignore his voluntary price restraints. In a speech Friday, the president rebuked Mobil Oil Corp. for its refusal to heed a request from the Councilon Wage and Price Stability that it refund more than $45 million to its customers. On the other hand, he gave a pat on the back to a half dozen other firms, including Sears-Roebuck and Co., Alcoa Alwnlnum and Scott Paper Co. for cutting prices or rolling back plaMed increases in order to stay within the administration's guidelines. White House aides said singling out the nation's seventh largest oil company - by far the biggest firm cited by the council thus far for exceeding the guidelines - was meant to signal the president's resolve to carry his fight against inflation to every quarter. Carter said wages generally have been held within the guidelines, but he may have more to say on that issue Monday when he addresses the AFL-CIO' s building and construction trades unions. "It's difficult for me to understand Mobil's position at a time when compliance is so important" to the antiinflation effort, Carter told a group of state lawmakers summoned to Washington for consultation on the president's proposed budget cuts. But Carter reiterated that he would not ask Congress for authority to impose mandatory wage and price controls, which he called "a false substitute for taking corrective action." Jody Powell, the president's press secretary, was asked whether the administration would call for a boycott of Mobil products. "Our view has been all along that the Ainerican consumer has a right to know when companies are not in compliance, and they have the right to be prudent and frugal in their selection <i products," Powell replied. "Our goal is to persuade this company to give back to the American people the $45 million-plus by which they have exceeded the price standards.'' The Council on Wage and Price confinns that the council's action Stability, which oversees Carter's voluntary program, said last month against Mobil is politically motivated," Mobil said in a that Mobil and 10 smaller refiners statement after the Carter speech. had violated the price standard in "On the very day the president has the third quarter of 1979. made his charges, a Mobil director Mobil appealed the ruling, but that appeal was rejected by the council met with the president's represenFriday morning at the final meeting tatives in an effort to resolve this in a series of negotiating sessions · dispute, and it was the president's between company executives and ' representatives who rejected administration officials. Mobil's efforts to cooperate with this "The president's statement today program. " American hostage fathered child Pregnant Iranian woman 'hanged' The A""ociated l_"ress A 23-year-old Iraruan woman student was hanged by her brother because she heca_me pregnant by one of the Amertcans being held hostage at the U.S. Embassy m Tehran, the Tehran newspaper Kayhan reported Saturday. . A spokesman for the Islamic militantS holding the hostages con!Inned the~. were aware of the case and were prepared to hand him (the _hostage) over, to the revoluti~nary grosecutor s office to be questioned. . . The •.~~~man satd !?e Amet;can was a . ~tary man, but neither the nlilitants nor the newspaper tdentifled him. It w~s unclear whether the alleged affarr took place before or after the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4. A State Departm~n~ spokesman m Washington said offt~Jals were not aware of the reported mctdent. The militants aMounced, meanwhile, that Iranian Christian clergymen would conduct a service for the 50 hostages on Easter Sunday, April 6. They said the service will be conducted by clergymen with revolutionary backgrounds, the Iranian news agency Pars said. The prelates were not named. The hostages, who are in their !47th day of captivity Saturday, observed Christmas with a service conducted by three American clergymen and an Algerian prelate allowed to visit them. The captives were visited on Feb. 8 by a Greek Catholic archbishop, Hilarion Capudji, a supporter of the Palestine Uberation Organization. He was accompanied by Ahmad Khomeini, the son r1 Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. In Egypt, deposed Shah of Irap Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was reported In stable condition aNI doing well today after docton removed his enlarged, eancefOIII! spleen at a military hospital near Cairo. The operation was perfonned Friday night by a U.S.-Egyptian medical team led by Houston surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey. A brief medical bulletin said pathological tests were being perfanned on the 60-yeaN>ld fanner monarch, apparently to detennine if the lymph cancer he has been suffering for six years had spread beyond the spleen. Minor mishap checked POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department Friday at 3:30 p.m. investigated a minor accident that occurred at the intersection of Mulberry and Second Streets. ' Kathleen Corbitt, Pomeroy, was stopped for a stop sign when struck in the rear by a car driven by Charles K. Hall, Rutland. Hall's foot slipped off the brake causing the aC: cident. There was minor damage lc! both vehicles. No citations were issued. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST FROM 10 A.M. TIL DARK. " . cHECK PRESE~D. - Hal Whitley, left, Manager of !hi! 1ocal Watem' Pancake House on Jackson Pike, presents the March Pediatric l'ekvlllon FlUid check to .Earl Neff, right, whO handles the Pediatric Fund donatio"" for the Holzer Medicall;:enter. GOING TO WASIDNGTON,' D. C. - These sixtll grade students at the ' Chester Elementary School will be traveling to Washington, D. C.!Jl early . June as a reward for their outstanding perfornwncP 3~ Safety Patrol members. J·'rom 1 tor are the students going 011 the tri!' first row, Tom Chrisman, Tone Chapman, Melissa Barker, Gene JacoL•s. Captain:. Mike Sim, George Parker, Veronica Provo, and Andy Hawk. Second row, Mr. ., Clarence Pack, Safety Director, A:uto Association; Angle Pooler, Lee Keney, Bob~y Ritchie, Angellque Starcher, Tim Eynon, and Pete Darling. .Third row, Randy Holalnger, Terri Starchtr, Tim LaWJeuce, Jodie Harris, Valerie Woods, Dawna Gnleser, Tracy Taylor, and DaYid Edwards. These mothers will aLso.be going on the trip with the students, Mrs. William Sim, Mrs. Donald Maxson, Mrs. Robert Murphy, and Bill GrueSilr. ', ,, '• X ~ Mrs: '\ ' '- \ �C3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Mar. 30, 1980 Sports briefs. . Simmons started the revolution By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API Baseball players consider Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally as :heir Abraham Lincolns - the men who helped author the game's Emancipation Proclamation. It was Messersmith and McNally who tested the reserve clause LATONIA WNGSHOT WINS FLORENCE, Ky. ( AP) ~Outing Gal, a 3().1 longshot ridden by Dean· . na Miller, captured the $3,300 featured claiming race Thursday night at Latonia, covering the mile in I :40.4-5. The winner paid $83, $21 and $11.60. Second-place Aysgarth Falls returned $4 and $3 and third-place : Atashi paid $3.40. The 1-J combination of Patty's and · Aubrey Leigh returned $37.20 in the double. Attendance was 3,661 and the mutuel pool totaled $420,058. ' COLO\"\ · . •. • 1'/wu/r,· • system by refusing to sign contracts and had their position upheld by arbitrator Peter Seitz and two federal courts. touching off the baseball free agent revolution. But before Messersinith and McNally, and even before Seitz, the good ship Status Quo had been rocked by Ted Simmons, the talented catcher of the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1972, Simmons simply refused to sign a contract, staging an unprecedented protest against the system. He smiles today at the memory of his pioneering, one-man crusade. "The timing then wasn't what it is now,'' he said. "The times have changed ." In 1972, the owners were riding the crest of their Supreme Court victory over Curt Flood, a teammate of Simmons who had challenged the reserve system and lost. "They had just disposed of Flood, and if I confronted them, I guess they'd have disposed of me, too,'' sa id Simmons. " It was a sca ry time forme ." One month after Flood lost in the Supreme Court, Simmons sigped his contract. The aMouncement was made at the All-8tar Game. " I was hitting about .370, so people paid attention to my situation,',' he said. "But if I was hitting .220, I'd have been in serious trouble." Four years after his lonely challenge, the rules of baseball economics turned upside down, and now the game faces the spectre of a possible strike as early as neKt week. Simmons thinks about that a lot. " Sometimes I think there definitely will be a strike and other times I'm not so sure," he said. "We've been through it twice before in 1972 and 1976. And if it has to be, it has to be." What Simmons wonders about is management's position. " When I examine both sides objectively, I just don't see how I'd let TRAIL BLAZER TRACTION t. .•rrl 1 •!t ·" " 'r ( ·,., !llo opodi 1 .1!1 \JH~ :IIIi lt· Plus Tax Check us out for your complete RV needs. We also sell Goodyear- Grand Prix- Ground Hawg - Road King. MEIGS TIRE CENTER PHONE 992 -2101 ~ ] ~"i )' ,..; ] •At 'U\ Nextto Kro:;ers FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Gray On Gray, ridden by Malin Arnold, slogged to a one-length victory Friday night In the $10,00I).added Valdale Handicap at Latonia. Winning time for the six furlongs was I: 12. The payoff was $10.20, $4.20 and $2.60. _ Plum's Sister placed second, paying $3.40 and $3, while CasUing was third, paying $3.20. The 5-7 double of Tribal Leader and Esth's Complaint, 5-7, paid $15.60. Attendance was 4,578, with the mutuel pool totaling.$559,590. Penn State gals top fencers . COLUMBUS (AP)- PeM State captured its first national women's fencing cbampionship Friday, unseating five-time defending titlist San Jose State. PeM State amassed 83 victories in 25 roWJda of competition in the 52nd aMual National Intercollegiate Women Fencing Association Championships at Ohio State. San Jose State had81 victories. Other schools In the top 10 were Pennsylvania, 60 victories; Wayne State, 78; and Temple, 76. do. " And that explains why Simmons went on his holdout crusade in 1972. If McNally and Messersmith were . baseball 's Lincoln, then Sirrunons rates at least a Paul Revere for his part in the resolution. - -G BC .. ~~~'+-(,.~ I I I '"Coal Miner's Daughter' is an achievement in American cinema." ltJM\1\' I.IJ· :. /I J\ 1 ·~<..: ' I lA! . \IL'\~:J \."i IJAII ,IIlf.:I C it reach the crisis point," he said. "In all three negotiations I've seen, the players have stood with strengttt and leverage. For the owners to con• front that to the point where a strike would be necessary ... well, I just don't understand that. " Management's strike strategy includes economics, a tactic Simmons resents. "I've earned my money," he said. "If they want to use my own money as a noose around my neck, fine, let them try to. That won't change anything. You do what you have to ~~ ~ Pomeroy, 0 . ~ .f..~ PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD ~ Manlhs Nol Years Prepare You To Earn I I Tonight thru April 24 I(,, Gray slogs to Latonia victory I "If Your Vehicle Can Get You To It----The Regul XL Trail Blazer Will Pull You Through lt." • INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Evening Clanes CALL& (614) 446-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM •nd 11 montht Carttr · Pr«Hjjrams end 11 months Auaci•f• O.grH In Specl•llled Butineu Progr11m1 . t Jr. Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary I G I ----- Generiil Offite ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I P.O. Box 74t I G.lllpolis, OH. 45611 NAME----------------"1 PHONE _ _ --1 ..,.z,,..____ ADDA S S S - - - - - - - - 1 C INVITES YOU TO. • • • HOLD YOUR ART CRAFT White House denies 'wrong doing' message By Tbe Associated Press The White House eategorically denied official Iranian broadcast reports Saturday that President Carter sent a personal message to revolutionary leader Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini admitting past mlstakesln U.S. policy.' Presidential press secretary J ody Powell, in a one-sentence reply to reporters' questions about the broadcast, said: ''The president sent no message to Kho10eini, period." The radio report, monitored in London, quoted Carter as saying, " We are ready to accept the new realities which are consequence of the Iranian Revolution.'' "My government inherited a very sensitive international situation I TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST, 10 A.M. TIL DARK NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. hostages. The revolutionary regime also wants the deposed monarch, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, extradited for trial on charges of mass murder and COJ1Uption, and a promise that the Uluted States will · not interfere in Iranian politics in the future. ----..._ Carter has declined so far to issue any apology or admission of guilt for VOL. 15 NO. 9 the U.S. role in Iran. The report quoted the purported Carter message as saying, "I can quite understand tllat the occupation of our embassy in Tehran could have been an acceptable reaction for Iranian youths." The Carter administrati<>-~ repeatedly has denounced the embassy takeover as blatantly illega~ unjustified and in flagrant violation of international law and morality, Militants took over the embassy and seized the hostages Nov. 4, less than two weeks after the depased shah entered a New York hospital for medical treatment The shah subsequently went to Panama, where he lived for 100 days. He then moved to Egypt, where he has underwent surgery last week for removal of his spleen. SU NDAY, MARCH 30, 1980 PAGE 1-D Anti-inflation campaign extended FILING SYSTEM GRANT AWARDED- A $7,638 grant to GaWa County for installation of a new record keeping system hlis been awarded the county sheriff's department. The grant, which includes the purchase of a rotary filing system, will be supplemented locally with $402. The State of Ohio awarded the grant uunder the federally approved provisions of Ohio's $11.1 million Comprehensive Crimiruil Justice Plan for 1980. Presenting the grant award to Sheriff James M. Montgomery is Don Phillips of the Office of Criminal Justice. Additionally pictured are Prosecuting Attorny Joseph L. Cain and Conunission James C. Saunders, far left. Grand jury probes incident DALLAS (AP) - An off-duty pollceman driving with his family shot and killed an off-duty school security guard after an argument touched off by a traffic incident, polkeA!d: - . . - . ' The shooting Friday stemmed from a "highway deal that went sour ... jockeying fo: position and cutting people off,'' said pollee spokesman Bob Shaw. Authorities said the matter will be referred to a grand jury without charges, The man killed was Marvin Daniels, 59, a public school security guard and fonner head footbaU coach at Lincoln High School. The police officer, L.B. Merritt, 33, was driving with his wife and two daughters when Daniels' car veered In front of him to exit from a North Dallas freeway, said pollee spokesman Bob Worth. "Merritt honked at him and the guy yelled back," Worth said. As both cars stopped at a traffic light, Daniels pulled up alongside Merritt's car and "began yelltng at spokesman said it was against state Merritt that he was going to arrest law. him, " Worth said. When Daniels left his car with a .38-caliher automatic pistol tucked In his belt, Merritt got out, showed his credentials and told Daniels he was under arrest for carrying a gun, POMEROY - Meigs ..County Worth said. sheriff's deputies Friday completed The policeman took Daniels' gun, investigation of a hit-skip accident tossed it on the ground, and they that had occurred at 3: 15 p.m. struggled as Daniels tried to Friday morning in Reedaville. retrieve it, Worth said. According to the report, Richard "Merritt yelled, 'Don't pick up J. Cashdollar, 33, Reedsville, reporthat gun. Don't touch it,"' Worth ted his 1979 Jeep, which was parked . said. But Daniels grabbed it and turoff the roadway had been struck by ned toward the officer, Worth said. an unknown vehicle and had been Merritt fired three shots, hitting . pushed back approximately 10 feet Daniels In the chest, ann and leg. He into a utility pole and guy wire. died a short time later at Cited to Meigs County Court on Presbyterian Hospital. charge of hit-skip was Delbert D. Police Lt. B.G. Maroney said off- . Smith, 21, Rt. I, Reedsville, who was duty police officers are required to located later. carry fireanns at all times. Friday, Smith's vehicle, a 1968 A Dallas school spokesman said it . Dodge, sustained moderate damage was against district policy for its to the right front fender, while Cashsecurity officers to carry firearms dollar's Jeep sustained heavy while off duty, and a police damage to the front and left side. No injuries were reported. Man charged after hit-skip accident March contributions received IN OUR PARKING LOT which is the result of other policies and circumstances and made all of us to commit mistakes in the past,'' the report quoted the message as saying. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-8adr has said the United States would have to admit guilt for its support of the shah's :IG-year reign as one condition for the release of the I I I I I St. No . 75 - 0'l -~nl D classified GALUPOLIS - The March contributions to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds were made by sponsors that annually support these two very lffi.. portant funds on behalf of the children who are hospitalized on the Pediatric Unit during the month. In March of each year, the Western Pancake House, located just West of the hospital at 387 Jackson Pike, makes a donation to the Pediatric Television Fund. This means that all of the ciilldren who were liospltallzed throughoot the month of March were able to have television In their rooms at no charge. An annual gift to the Pediatric Toy Fund Is made each year by the Willis Tire Company of · Gallipolis, to provide toys, games and books for the pediatric patients in both the -. - . . . Pediatric Playroom and the individual rooms of the children hospitalized during March. Willis Tire's Service location is at 1818 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Hal Whitley, Manager of the local Western Pancake House, and Raymond and Russ Willis, owners of the :Hillis Tire Company, have expressed their continuing interest in those two funds at the h_ospital for the children through their annual 'contributions. This is the fourth year for both Willis Tire Company and the Western Pancake House to participate in the Pediatric Funds. Arrangements for contributions to both of these funds are made by Earl Neff who has been responsibk for the success of both the hospital programs since they '!l'ere initiated. Anyone interested should contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions ~ Carl Autherson, Syracuse. Discharges - Joseph Spencer, Melvin Forester, Donna Dixon. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is extending his anti-inflation campaign to the corporate boardroom with a jawboning campaign · to focus public attention on companies that ignore his voluntary price restraints. In a speech Friday, the president rebuked Mobil Oil Corp. for its refusal to heed a request from the Councilon Wage and Price Stability that it refund more than $45 million to its customers. On the other hand, he gave a pat on the back to a half dozen other firms, including Sears-Roebuck and Co., Alcoa Alwnlnum and Scott Paper Co. for cutting prices or rolling back plaMed increases in order to stay within the administration's guidelines. White House aides said singling out the nation's seventh largest oil company - by far the biggest firm cited by the council thus far for exceeding the guidelines - was meant to signal the president's resolve to carry his fight against inflation to every quarter. Carter said wages generally have been held within the guidelines, but he may have more to say on that issue Monday when he addresses the AFL-CIO' s building and construction trades unions. "It's difficult for me to understand Mobil's position at a time when compliance is so important" to the antiinflation effort, Carter told a group of state lawmakers summoned to Washington for consultation on the president's proposed budget cuts. But Carter reiterated that he would not ask Congress for authority to impose mandatory wage and price controls, which he called "a false substitute for taking corrective action." Jody Powell, the president's press secretary, was asked whether the administration would call for a boycott of Mobil products. "Our view has been all along that the Ainerican consumer has a right to know when companies are not in compliance, and they have the right to be prudent and frugal in their selection <i products," Powell replied. "Our goal is to persuade this company to give back to the American people the $45 million-plus by which they have exceeded the price standards.'' The Council on Wage and Price confinns that the council's action Stability, which oversees Carter's voluntary program, said last month against Mobil is politically motivated," Mobil said in a that Mobil and 10 smaller refiners statement after the Carter speech. had violated the price standard in "On the very day the president has the third quarter of 1979. made his charges, a Mobil director Mobil appealed the ruling, but that appeal was rejected by the council met with the president's represenFriday morning at the final meeting tatives in an effort to resolve this in a series of negotiating sessions · dispute, and it was the president's between company executives and ' representatives who rejected administration officials. Mobil's efforts to cooperate with this "The president's statement today program. " American hostage fathered child Pregnant Iranian woman 'hanged' The A""ociated l_"ress A 23-year-old Iraruan woman student was hanged by her brother because she heca_me pregnant by one of the Amertcans being held hostage at the U.S. Embassy m Tehran, the Tehran newspaper Kayhan reported Saturday. . A spokesman for the Islamic militantS holding the hostages con!Inned the~. were aware of the case and were prepared to hand him (the _hostage) over, to the revoluti~nary grosecutor s office to be questioned. . . The •.~~~man satd !?e Amet;can was a . ~tary man, but neither the nlilitants nor the newspaper tdentifled him. It w~s unclear whether the alleged affarr took place before or after the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4. A State Departm~n~ spokesman m Washington said offt~Jals were not aware of the reported mctdent. The militants aMounced, meanwhile, that Iranian Christian clergymen would conduct a service for the 50 hostages on Easter Sunday, April 6. They said the service will be conducted by clergymen with revolutionary backgrounds, the Iranian news agency Pars said. The prelates were not named. The hostages, who are in their !47th day of captivity Saturday, observed Christmas with a service conducted by three American clergymen and an Algerian prelate allowed to visit them. The captives were visited on Feb. 8 by a Greek Catholic archbishop, Hilarion Capudji, a supporter of the Palestine Uberation Organization. He was accompanied by Ahmad Khomeini, the son r1 Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. In Egypt, deposed Shah of Irap Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was reported In stable condition aNI doing well today after docton removed his enlarged, eancefOIII! spleen at a military hospital near Cairo. The operation was perfonned Friday night by a U.S.-Egyptian medical team led by Houston surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey. A brief medical bulletin said pathological tests were being perfanned on the 60-yeaN>ld fanner monarch, apparently to detennine if the lymph cancer he has been suffering for six years had spread beyond the spleen. Minor mishap checked POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department Friday at 3:30 p.m. investigated a minor accident that occurred at the intersection of Mulberry and Second Streets. ' Kathleen Corbitt, Pomeroy, was stopped for a stop sign when struck in the rear by a car driven by Charles K. Hall, Rutland. Hall's foot slipped off the brake causing the aC: cident. There was minor damage lc! both vehicles. No citations were issued. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST FROM 10 A.M. TIL DARK. " . cHECK PRESE~D. - Hal Whitley, left, Manager of !hi! 1ocal Watem' Pancake House on Jackson Pike, presents the March Pediatric l'ekvlllon FlUid check to .Earl Neff, right, whO handles the Pediatric Fund donatio"" for the Holzer Medicall;:enter. GOING TO WASIDNGTON,' D. C. - These sixtll grade students at the ' Chester Elementary School will be traveling to Washington, D. C.!Jl early . June as a reward for their outstanding perfornwncP 3~ Safety Patrol members. J·'rom 1 tor are the students going 011 the tri!' first row, Tom Chrisman, Tone Chapman, Melissa Barker, Gene JacoL•s. Captain:. Mike Sim, George Parker, Veronica Provo, and Andy Hawk. Second row, Mr. ., Clarence Pack, Safety Director, A:uto Association; Angle Pooler, Lee Keney, Bob~y Ritchie, Angellque Starcher, Tim Eynon, and Pete Darling. .Third row, Randy Holalnger, Terri Starchtr, Tim LaWJeuce, Jodie Harris, Valerie Woods, Dawna Gnleser, Tracy Taylor, and DaYid Edwards. These mothers will aLso.be going on the trip with the students, Mrs. William Sim, Mrs. Donald Maxson, Mrs. Robert Murphy, and Bill GrueSilr. ', ,, '• X ~ Mrs: '\ ' '- \ �1?-3-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 30, 1980 GJJBCOOTI Cooperative Ex!ens1 0n Ser.., Jce The Oh 10 State Un iversity NO, MIKE' !-\AS F/Vf3MeM8Ef?::;' AND A Yovm . / / / /// ../ / . . . --- W:AD~R ! -- ---~~;w_ A 4-H club usually consi sts of 5 or more boys and girls who are led by · a Volunteer Adult Leader and many times elect off icers. Most 4-H cl ub s have a regular meeting time wit h a program calendar whiCh includes project wor k, activities, and a variety of recognition. County Agent's corner By Jobn C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - CORRECTION ... I would like to make a correction in my article I published last week. This was in regards to hired labor. I had stated that youth that are in school must have a work penni!. This is incorTect. Any youth employed in agricultural production is not required to have a work penni! as long as they are not working during school hours. It is getting that time of year when we will be purchasing a lot of herbicides and materials to be used in planting corn and perhaps cover crops. I would like to caution everyone to PLEASE READ THE LABEL and handle pesticides wisely. One thing I would like to especially caution you about is hauling pesticides in your truck and then hauling feed. I have learned recently that one soil insecticide has caused death to livestock in four or five cases in Ohio alone. Please handle pesticides carefully. Some points for your corn .. . (1) Plant your corn so that it matures before frost. Any time in April that the ground is dry is the time to plant. (2) Choose the proper hybrid and try to have your corn planted by May 7 or as soon after as you can. I realize that erawcane has to have a wann soil to be effective. (3) The best way of saving energy is by getting the com planted on time so that it matures by mid-September and then has a month to dry out on the stalk. Grain drying represents the biggest share of energy in the production of corn. More fuel is used for drying than for tillage. Delayed planting past May 7 can cost you as much as three bushels per acre. Contrary to a lot of opinion nitrogen fertlli2er will not prevent the corn fr001 drying out. Even though the stalk may stay greener the grain will not be affected. In fact, the grain may be drier. Removing a nutrient stress allows the crop to grow faster and gives more time for drying in the fall. One of the keys to making sure the corn stands in the fall is to have the potash levels up. Good potash levels will increase the stalk strength. You will harvest more grain and it will be easier to harvest and dry down better. Hybrid maturity is important. Choose a hybrid that will mature on time. If you plant late grow a shorter season corn. The time it takes corn to mature is measured by growing degrees days. For Meigs County this means we need a corn of 2,600 to 3,000 degree days. If you plant later than the middle of May then be sure to get a shorter season corn. Watch your strawberry plants closely and remove straw mulch from them before new leaves start to develop. Fork the mulch off the plants, placing it between the rows. So placed, the mulch controls weed growth, conserves moisture and helps keep the berries clean. Remove only enough mulch from the rows to let the plants develop. Remove winter protection from rose bushes and prune them as weather pennits. As soon as the weather breaks and roses begin to show signs of budding out, apply fertilizer. A good fertlli2er program BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT . HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY By Diana S. Eberts Extension Home Home Economics Melgll County DON'T LET DYEING KILL of decorating are selected, keep in mind that the finished eggs may mt be works of art. But they can make decorating eggs a creative activity the entire family can enjoy together. EASTER EGG FUN POMEROY - There's no doubt about it - dyeing Easter eggs can be a messy activity with children. But instead of excluding the youngsters, get rid of the dye. Several creative alternatives to dyeing eggs are suitable for little hands to do successfully. First, eliminate the potential rawegg-mess. You can hard-boil the eggs or blow out the contents of the raw egg, or make a plaster-of-paris egg. The latter method makes for a heavy sturdy egg that little hands can squeeze aU they want and not destroy the creative work. To make the plaster egg, blow the contents of the raw egg out and place tape over one hole in the shell. Then carefully pour in plaster of paris. When the plaster hardens peel olf the egg sheU, and a perfectly shaped egg Ia ready to decorate. Plaster eggs, as well as the hardboiled ones, are fine for painting. Before getting out the paints, cover the work surface with a pastlc cover or layers of newspaper. Tempera (water-base) paints can be used ; if a brighter color and a glosay finish are desired, use acrylic paints. Young~r cleconton may find it easier to use colored felt-tipped pens. However, if painting still 8eems too frightening, you rrilght want to go with glued-on trims. Any white glue or ordinary mucilage glue will work 011 the egg sheU. As for decorations, have a treasure hunt through the sewing boll or trim drawers. Colorful odds aJid ends ol trim and bits of fabric llllll stimulate a little one's creativity. Or you Call add color and texture to egg decorating in another WilY. Combine a variety of colored tissue paper, pieces ol string or yarn and glue and your youngJiers will come up with· -interestiJW textures and designs 011 thelreggll. Whatever metbods and variations I coupled with insect and disease con-· trol will keep your roses blooming until winter freezes return. Fertilize once each month from April through August. If you are one of those gardeners who likes to grow your own bedding plants, better get the seed in trays soon, or they won't be ready by )ast frost-free planting date. Seed tomato, eggplant and pepper for summer garden transplants. Of course, you can plant garden peas, asparagus and rhubarb direct in the garden as weather and soil conditions penni!. And, you can sow seeds of hardy annual flowers such as calendula, clarkia, larkspur. california poppy, sweet peas and petunia. In southern Ohio, apply preemergent herbicides for crabgrass control. Hold off in central and northem Ohio Witil early and mid-April. Vegetables still in the freezer should be used before new crops begin maturing. Preserved fruits and vegetables are best il used within a year. Besides, the freezer needs defrosting once a year. Dead.fern (tops) of asparagus can be removed now. Apply nitrogen fertilizer as soon as weather pennits. Suggested rates are one-half pound of nitrate of soda or one-fourth pound of ammonium nitrate per 100 feet of row. Avoid contact of fertilizer with plants as burning may oc<:cr. · Growing, going-- gone? By Boyd A. Ruth technical conservation ass!Btance is tension Service or conservation Soil Collllervatlon Service available to farmers, ranchers, and district office: Services are Meigs County other land users from local offices d avatlabie wlthQut dlscrirniMtlon for POMEROY- Did you know that the U. S. Department of Agriculture any non-merit reason such u race, the most serious soil erosion in the - Agricultural Stabilization and color, reUgion, sell, national origin, U.S. occurs on only 10 percent of all Conservation Services, Soil ConpoUtlca, marital status, physical croplands? Most occurs on sloping servatlon Services, Farmers Home handicap, age or m~ or lands where too few conservation Administration,ForestService-oc non-membership in any practices have been applied, but from the_ local Cooperative Ex_organization. pastureland , native pasture, . - - - - = - - ' - -- - - - - " - - - . : : . . . . - - - - - - - - - rangeland and forest land also will erode severely if improperly Now even more harrow managed. for your dollar! Did you know that erosion by water strips away two billlon tons of American soil each year? Average losses are from one ton per acre per year in Pacific coast states to nearly 11 tons in the Appalachian states. The average annual soU loss in the Corn Belt is about eight tons per ONE acre - twice the rate at which soil 19'8" MOD.EL can be renewed. Did you know that the worst soil IN STOCK. erosion by wind occurs in the 10 Great Plains States? Periodic drought takes its toll there every other decade. Hardest hit in the 1970s were Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. Th e 475 comes in weights up to 4.837 pounds! That's a lot Did you know that in parts of Iowa, of harrow--offered in folding and non. folding styles . Yet farmers lose two bushels of soil for its fie ld-wise features are just as remarkable. Only IH ofevery bushel of soybeans harvested! fers high-strength , unit- buill disk gangs wi th 1'111 in. That's on some of the state's best square spring steel arbor bol ts and c rimp.• center blades-standard on all models . Only IH offers folding croplands! On unprotected sloping models with an automatic , self- locking wing - latch mech land, losses run as high as 26 bushels anism. Latches absorb all disking forces, unlock auto of soU for each bushel of soybeans matica lly as hydraulics raise wings. produced. • Non· folding models: 11 W to 16~ 3", folding (wing-type) Did you know that many soil conmode ls: 17 ' 5"to21 '. servation practices also save fuel? • Rugged to rsion-type main frame with beefy 3 x 5 in . tu bular gang bars. Conservation tillage, which leaves • Salt-aligning , re greasable. triple- sealed bearings the residue from previous crops on mounted on arbor- bolt encasing steel sleeves. the swface of the soil, can cut fuel • Hydraul ic power angling and depth gauging ; laterally costs and soil loss in half. Last year, adjustable standards. it was used on more than 52 million See us for dele/Is. Finance plano l•allable. acres, compared with .only four million acres 15 years ago ..Otber ef- · fective conservation measures include plowing on the contour, stripcropping, te!Taces, grassed waterPomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992-2176 ways, windbreaks and deep plowing. 3rd Infonnatlon IB1 financial and lnternationar 475 Disk Harow MEIGS EQUIPMENT A SPERRY NEW HOlLAND HayiJtilker'S • A'r JIM'S EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. DANGEROUS DAY WASlllNGTON (AP) - Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. It says, " More deaths resulting from motor vehicle accidents and homicides occur on Saturday than any other day of the week. Government statistics show that motor vehicle fatalities in the nation average around 191 on Saturday, compared to an average of 107 deaths on Tuesday, the 'safest' day of the week. "At the same time, homicides on Saturday average aroWid 76, compared to an average of 44 homicides on Wednesday." MARION CALDWELL, Owner TOM WOODWARD, Manager If you are interested in farming or FARM EQU 1PMENT Then con- sider this your personal invitation and call in your free meal reservations to the numbers listed below. We'll have a product presentation, then have a nice meaL After the meal, we'll show a beautiful brand new film on haymaking. In it farmers from various parts ofNorth America will tell how they make quality hay. We'll need to know if you will attend. Please call. re~ular S;~f:'/ New Hollano Purenase Plan: 1895 Forage Harvester TR "' 70. TR 75. TR 85 Combi nes Bonus when 1495 Mower·Conditioner 1112, lll4 Windrowers 1400. 1500 Combines Tolban™ Season-Long Grass CoJttrol Preplaot incorporated Tolban herbicide conlrols grasses right up to harvest. No1 ani)' the grasses . Taiban controls cert ain broadleaf weeds,too. Wet or dry weather doesn't aHect Tolban. It is mh<ed Into the soil, where it goes to work right aw'ay killing the tough ones like seedling johnsongrass. And II won't hold your soybeans back - even in cool, wet cOnditions. Neil year 's soybeans - plan now to use Tolban as your number one weed control material · Tolban ... lrademafk ol CIBA - GE: IGY tor pro tllu a!in Gallipolis, ott 614-985·3~31 614-446·2463 GAWA ROI,LER MILLS Fourth & Grape Gallipolis, OH. 614-446.0146 •• THE HOUSE MOUSE • 396 Tub Grinder L·775. L-778 Skld-S1eer Loaders 500 Baler 1100 Windrower Bonus When you use the deferred pa~ ­ ment p:rovi::ion of Sperry New Holland Purchase Plan: $3.000 $1.500 1425 SP Baler 1068. 1069. 1075 Bale Ches!PI, Ohio above have -responded best to notillage. Soils on slopes below 3 per.;ent may have acceptable Yield levels if adequate drainage is J,ll'Ovided. • 2. Soil drainage should be adequate: weU or moderately weU drained soils or soils on which drainage has been improved. Check With Steve Hibinger, Gallia sa; about this lfyou have questions. 3. Topsoil should be medium textured and at least 4 to 6 inches aeep. 4. Crop realdue cover on the surface at planting time should be 60 percent. An "eyeball" evaluation percent surface cover is satisfactory. a. Avoid vegetative growth IaUer than 6-3 inches or small grains taller than 18 inches at planting time. At that height, spray vegetation with spray pattern above vegetation. b. Large amounts of cover from late sununer or fall growth should be ~~ back prior to April to reduce rodent population. · c. U soil cover of crop residue is considerably below 60 percent, some Wlage should be done prior to pfan. tlng to provide swface roughness illus residue to reduce runoff. FerUIIty · 1. Check nutrient level and soil pH with soli testB (P, K, and Mg especially). Use aMual fertlli2er reconunendations for Yield goaL Row application or row and broadcast application can be used. Keep fertlli2er appiled as row application to the side and below seed zone. 2. Nitrogen rate should be based qn yield goal and previous crop. . 3. Nitrogen forms as liquid, dry, or anhydrous carriers are acceptable. · 4. In continuous corn, 2 tons of lline every 3 years should be applied til correct surface snd subsoil pH. Herbicides ·. 1. Herbicide should be selected to ~ the elrlstlng vegetation, as well as othtir species known to be a Problem in the field. Keep record of ~from previous years. • 2. Constant herbicides should be !)sed for quick knock-down of tJ!getatlon. Residual herbicides $auld be used to prevent regrowth ~ this vegetation and to control germinating species. >a. Herbicide combinations.can be Used to effectively control annual gtasses and broadleafs, plus pererr 1.7110 850 1.! 50 575 900 you pay cash, or use IOIIUIOI Speny New Hc;~fld 846. 851 Round Balers . 1052 Slack Retr1ever 358. 359 Gri nder-Mixers 495 Mower.Con d l~oner 114 Windrower L-325 Skid-Steer Loader 472. 474 . 488..489 Mower-Conditioners 353, 355 Grinder Mixers 310. 315, 320 Balers I 002 Bale Wagons Offlcen wen also elected at tbemeet1ng. lbey are: .Dean ColweU, president; Kevtn Napfer, (if-. st Vice president; Patti Dup.n, aecond vice president; C.rl.a Rife , secretary; BW Dyer ATTENTION! ~llt"er ; Becky Rife, news reporter; Betty Lof~ tis and Cheryl rurne, health chainnen . Kenny Fishermen and Women leade11!1. nials. Post emergence treatments should be used for perennials where necessary. 4. Specific herbicide recommendations are listed in ClllTent Ohio Agronomy Guide. Ohio Cooperative Extension Bulletin 472 price$2. ' 5. All herbicide applications, except post emergency should be applied prior to or very soon after planting. Insecticides 1. Seed box treament will aid in control of seed corn beetles, seed corn maggots, and wirewonns. 2. Insecticides can be placed over the row, or in the row ahead of press wheel depending upon material used. · 3. Above ground insects should be checked periodically and sprayed il needed (cutworms and armyworms). 4. Specific recommendations are listed in Ohio Cooperative Extension Bulletin 545, Insect Pests of Field Crops. Planting 1. Seed drop should be checked before planting. Seed drop should be approximately 15 percent more than plant poulation desired. 2. Seed should be placed in tllled area I Y.. inches to 2 inches deep. 3. Coulter should penetrate 2-3 inches in soil but not more than 12 inch below seed placement depth. Speed . should be adequate to tlll area but not fast enough to throw out to side of tllled area. This results in erratic depth control and poor seed soil contact. 4. Row fertlli2er if used must be placed to the side of the seed placement unit. 5. Soil moisture should be suitable for tillage .to allow cl(ll!ing of tllled area around seed. U slit does not close and seed is not exposed the soil is too wet for planting. 6. Press wheel should finn soil aroWld and over seed. Avoid depressed area directly over seed. Double ribbed press wheel may help to finn soU on each side and over Projects were selected for the ccmlngyear. Refreshments were served to the 10 members and two advisors who sttended. Refreatunents were provided by Maxine Oyer. - Becky Rife Reporter ' HONORED IN NEVADA - Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Cannichael of Carmichael Farm Supply, Bidwell, were recently honored as membel'8 of The De Laval President's Honor Council. Carl Gerhardt, left, Vice President and General Manager, De Laval Agricultural Division of AliaLaval, Inc., Poughkeepsie, New York, presented the award at HarTah's Lake Tahoe in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Cannichael were in Lake Tahoe for five days of special business advisory meetings with the top executives of De Laval Agricultural Division. Membership in the President's Honor Council is earned by outstanding achievements in sales and perfonnance as a De Laval Dealer. Members of the President's Honor Council will serve for one year on the advisory council to the De Laval Agricultural Division Management Group. The Pink Ladies mtt Monday, March 17, at the bcme or C4lsste Shetb. There were ftve members and one advisor preser~t. Blllliness dJscussed included the amount of the members' dl.le8, the possibility ol a bake !l.llile at Gaul's Market on May .1 , at9 a .m., and attending CPR ~lasses at Veteran! Memorial Hospital. Office~ wer~ el~ at tbe meeting. They a.re : Deruse White, presk:lent; TllllllllieStarcber, f1rst vice prmdent; Ca.uie Sheets, secnnd vice president; L&ura Eichinger, secretary; Carolyn Bowen, trea3urer. Ref~shments were .served by Carolyn Bowen, Tamrrue Starcher, Sheni Starcher, and Lleni8e While . The next meetmg will be at Denise White 's We have added a fishing tackle section in our store and can now supply you w llh almost everything you need to catch fish, except the right weather . We would like to Invite everyone to see our fishing boats and tackle. Suggestions and ad· vice will be appreciated . There will be a bullelin board for pictures of the fish you catch this year and any hotspots you may wish to share with others . Pictured below is one of our aluminum fishing Basscatcher Pro. This Week 's Specia I Pepsi, ••• • Diet •• Pepsi • and •• Mt Dew •• boats, 1he Th is is a 16ft. V·bow with front and rear casting decks, two live wells, swivel pedestal-mounted seats, carpeting , lockable storag e, electric motor socket and stub, console and mechanical steering. Add !he motor and e•· tras to satisfy yourself • I . "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" • •• eSCHULT •LINCOLN PARK ePARKWOOD eBARON eHOLLY PARK Check with us about our low down payment! : 675-3000 ~ Tax & Deposit • 6% COLD BEER AND WINE •• : : GALliPOUS ICE CO. : K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. $}~~ •• Point Pleasant : e • DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. : e • •••••••••••••••• seed. 7. As planting progresses check seed drop and placement in several areas of the field. FACTORY AUTHORIZED Spraying 1. Unlfonn coverage of vegetation and soil Is essential. This can be achieved by selection and operation of equipment. 2. Fan jets or hoUow cone-nozzles are better than flood jet nozzles for herbicide application. Avoid large flood jet nozzles spaced 120 inches apart on spray boom. five minutes as players from both teams chased the little animal around the court. Finally, the Memphis State mascot, a student dressed in a tiger costume, lunged and · caught the tiny animal in his paws as the crowd roared. "That's the first time I ever saw a' mouse bring down the house," was the conunent of one of the officials. 16 QUALITY BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS, '50,000 OF SUPER VAWE CAN BE YOURS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS! e FRIDAY 1:00 Ill 8:00 •SATURDAY 10:00 til 8:00 eSUNDAY 1:00 til 5:00 AT TliE HOLIDAY INN RT 35 and RT. 7 IN GALLIPOLIS YOUR CHOICE! THE ONLY CARS AND TRUCKS WITH IMPROVED MPG FOR ALL 1980 MODELS! 80111Jswllen 36" SPINET PIANO In American Walnut THE ORIGINAL FUN MACHINE! "With 2 Fingers You're the Whole Band" ~ UBtttlt deferred Pl)'-ment proYislon of Speoy Purchase Plan: New Hol~nd ·purchue Plan: $ 450 $ 225 I I 280 1 --r- -~1A&-- . @1. 3011 @i::ler. 450 513, 519 Spreaders 190 . 34, 38 Crop-Choppers 707 1034, 1038 Bal~ Wagon 892 Forage Harvester L-35 Skid-Steer Loader I~ IU>d PAT HILL FORD you're going to need in the coming months. And. receive a Sperry New H oll and " Inflation Fighter Bonus" check in the mail ! See your Sperry New Holland dealer for de~ils. or use atESTER AGRI-SERVI(:E Field Selection, Soils 8lld Surface Cover · 1. Soils on slopes of 3 percent and A big c:bolc:e of equipment • , at big savln.gsl Fight inOation now. Buy the new equipmen t Bonus when you pay cash . ' CENTRAL SOYA 69 Sycam'ol'e tion. BasketbaU s.ames have been delayed for many l'easons but a brand new one showed lip at the Riverfront Coliseum here · When the University of Cincinnati filet Memphis State. :;: A mouse scampered out on the l!oor and competition was halted for IT'S BONUS TIMEI Your harvest proves 1•t••••' GAWPOLIS - Here's a check list of factors to consider il you're thinking of no-tlllage corn produc- ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - {CAll BY 12 NOON APRIL 1ST) tone. Aprtl 21. 6:30 p.m. - Casale Sheeta, Reporter. Barnett and Mike McClure, safety c~l.rmen · Mark McGW.re and Bill Holcomb, recreauori ~ PHONE 446-9177 or 446-1042 Dyer advisor . A ;.!,;;tiJ11 party wu planned for April tbe membenship voted to raise the duea. By Bryson R. fBud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agt>nt .. 590 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The HJUbiWea 4-H Club held 11.:1 rnee:t1ng Sunday , March fl. 4 p.m. at the tone t1 Maxine " . TIME 7 PM APRIL 1ST AT JIM'S EQUIPMENT CENTER, Area 4-H news Agriculture and I • our communitv 95 Harvester • 750 362,363,367,368,371 '420. 425. 430 B,alers SG2 Rvuml B.:.tl~r 1036. 1037 Bale Wagons 782 For age Harvester . . . , L-425 . L -445 Skid·Sleer · Loaders . 1090 Grain Windrower 800 Spreader 393 T uh GJinder · 550 ' 90 Bale Handler 57 . 256, 258. 260 Rake> 451, 456 Mowers . ·. 442. 462 Disc Mow. ../ · 25. 28. 30 Blowen : Offer Expires April30, 1980 E~ ·~ ~~· rv:.w H'-'•·..""'' 213.329 132 Bale <:;an;er 80 Bale Mover 14. 230. 234 . 238 AND DRIVE THE NEW FORDS NOW AT••• ' Farm ' 40 20 PAT HILL FORD For A Friendly Deal '. See: Darrell poddrll or Pat Hlli - G~- Mgr. . __ i . .Ph. 992-2196 Ave. ' ' Oh. ·- FREE HOniNE TO STORE: DIAL: 1-800&24-3498 IN USA 1-800-642-3446 . IN w. VA. WE ACCEPT MASTER CARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS .200 THIRD AVENUE, HUN11NGTON, W.VA. 25701 �1?-3-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 30, 1980 GJJBCOOTI Cooperative Ex!ens1 0n Ser.., Jce The Oh 10 State Un iversity NO, MIKE' !-\AS F/Vf3MeM8Ef?::;' AND A Yovm . / / / /// ../ / . . . --- W:AD~R ! -- ---~~;w_ A 4-H club usually consi sts of 5 or more boys and girls who are led by · a Volunteer Adult Leader and many times elect off icers. Most 4-H cl ub s have a regular meeting time wit h a program calendar whiCh includes project wor k, activities, and a variety of recognition. County Agent's corner By Jobn C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - CORRECTION ... I would like to make a correction in my article I published last week. This was in regards to hired labor. I had stated that youth that are in school must have a work penni!. This is incorTect. Any youth employed in agricultural production is not required to have a work penni! as long as they are not working during school hours. It is getting that time of year when we will be purchasing a lot of herbicides and materials to be used in planting corn and perhaps cover crops. I would like to caution everyone to PLEASE READ THE LABEL and handle pesticides wisely. One thing I would like to especially caution you about is hauling pesticides in your truck and then hauling feed. I have learned recently that one soil insecticide has caused death to livestock in four or five cases in Ohio alone. Please handle pesticides carefully. Some points for your corn .. . (1) Plant your corn so that it matures before frost. Any time in April that the ground is dry is the time to plant. (2) Choose the proper hybrid and try to have your corn planted by May 7 or as soon after as you can. I realize that erawcane has to have a wann soil to be effective. (3) The best way of saving energy is by getting the com planted on time so that it matures by mid-September and then has a month to dry out on the stalk. Grain drying represents the biggest share of energy in the production of corn. More fuel is used for drying than for tillage. Delayed planting past May 7 can cost you as much as three bushels per acre. Contrary to a lot of opinion nitrogen fertlli2er will not prevent the corn fr001 drying out. Even though the stalk may stay greener the grain will not be affected. In fact, the grain may be drier. Removing a nutrient stress allows the crop to grow faster and gives more time for drying in the fall. One of the keys to making sure the corn stands in the fall is to have the potash levels up. Good potash levels will increase the stalk strength. You will harvest more grain and it will be easier to harvest and dry down better. Hybrid maturity is important. Choose a hybrid that will mature on time. If you plant late grow a shorter season corn. The time it takes corn to mature is measured by growing degrees days. For Meigs County this means we need a corn of 2,600 to 3,000 degree days. If you plant later than the middle of May then be sure to get a shorter season corn. Watch your strawberry plants closely and remove straw mulch from them before new leaves start to develop. Fork the mulch off the plants, placing it between the rows. So placed, the mulch controls weed growth, conserves moisture and helps keep the berries clean. Remove only enough mulch from the rows to let the plants develop. Remove winter protection from rose bushes and prune them as weather pennits. As soon as the weather breaks and roses begin to show signs of budding out, apply fertilizer. A good fertlli2er program BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT . HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY By Diana S. Eberts Extension Home Home Economics Melgll County DON'T LET DYEING KILL of decorating are selected, keep in mind that the finished eggs may mt be works of art. But they can make decorating eggs a creative activity the entire family can enjoy together. EASTER EGG FUN POMEROY - There's no doubt about it - dyeing Easter eggs can be a messy activity with children. But instead of excluding the youngsters, get rid of the dye. Several creative alternatives to dyeing eggs are suitable for little hands to do successfully. First, eliminate the potential rawegg-mess. You can hard-boil the eggs or blow out the contents of the raw egg, or make a plaster-of-paris egg. The latter method makes for a heavy sturdy egg that little hands can squeeze aU they want and not destroy the creative work. To make the plaster egg, blow the contents of the raw egg out and place tape over one hole in the shell. Then carefully pour in plaster of paris. When the plaster hardens peel olf the egg sheU, and a perfectly shaped egg Ia ready to decorate. Plaster eggs, as well as the hardboiled ones, are fine for painting. Before getting out the paints, cover the work surface with a pastlc cover or layers of newspaper. Tempera (water-base) paints can be used ; if a brighter color and a glosay finish are desired, use acrylic paints. Young~r cleconton may find it easier to use colored felt-tipped pens. However, if painting still 8eems too frightening, you rrilght want to go with glued-on trims. Any white glue or ordinary mucilage glue will work 011 the egg sheU. As for decorations, have a treasure hunt through the sewing boll or trim drawers. Colorful odds aJid ends ol trim and bits of fabric llllll stimulate a little one's creativity. Or you Call add color and texture to egg decorating in another WilY. Combine a variety of colored tissue paper, pieces ol string or yarn and glue and your youngJiers will come up with· -interestiJW textures and designs 011 thelreggll. Whatever metbods and variations I coupled with insect and disease con-· trol will keep your roses blooming until winter freezes return. Fertilize once each month from April through August. If you are one of those gardeners who likes to grow your own bedding plants, better get the seed in trays soon, or they won't be ready by )ast frost-free planting date. Seed tomato, eggplant and pepper for summer garden transplants. Of course, you can plant garden peas, asparagus and rhubarb direct in the garden as weather and soil conditions penni!. And, you can sow seeds of hardy annual flowers such as calendula, clarkia, larkspur. california poppy, sweet peas and petunia. In southern Ohio, apply preemergent herbicides for crabgrass control. Hold off in central and northem Ohio Witil early and mid-April. Vegetables still in the freezer should be used before new crops begin maturing. Preserved fruits and vegetables are best il used within a year. Besides, the freezer needs defrosting once a year. Dead.fern (tops) of asparagus can be removed now. Apply nitrogen fertilizer as soon as weather pennits. Suggested rates are one-half pound of nitrate of soda or one-fourth pound of ammonium nitrate per 100 feet of row. Avoid contact of fertilizer with plants as burning may oc<:cr. · Growing, going-- gone? By Boyd A. Ruth technical conservation ass!Btance is tension Service or conservation Soil Collllervatlon Service available to farmers, ranchers, and district office: Services are Meigs County other land users from local offices d avatlabie wlthQut dlscrirniMtlon for POMEROY- Did you know that the U. S. Department of Agriculture any non-merit reason such u race, the most serious soil erosion in the - Agricultural Stabilization and color, reUgion, sell, national origin, U.S. occurs on only 10 percent of all Conservation Services, Soil ConpoUtlca, marital status, physical croplands? Most occurs on sloping servatlon Services, Farmers Home handicap, age or m~ or lands where too few conservation Administration,ForestService-oc non-membership in any practices have been applied, but from the_ local Cooperative Ex_organization. pastureland , native pasture, . - - - - = - - ' - -- - - - - " - - - . : : . . . . - - - - - - - - - rangeland and forest land also will erode severely if improperly Now even more harrow managed. for your dollar! Did you know that erosion by water strips away two billlon tons of American soil each year? Average losses are from one ton per acre per year in Pacific coast states to nearly 11 tons in the Appalachian states. The average annual soU loss in the Corn Belt is about eight tons per ONE acre - twice the rate at which soil 19'8" MOD.EL can be renewed. Did you know that the worst soil IN STOCK. erosion by wind occurs in the 10 Great Plains States? Periodic drought takes its toll there every other decade. Hardest hit in the 1970s were Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. Th e 475 comes in weights up to 4.837 pounds! That's a lot Did you know that in parts of Iowa, of harrow--offered in folding and non. folding styles . Yet farmers lose two bushels of soil for its fie ld-wise features are just as remarkable. Only IH ofevery bushel of soybeans harvested! fers high-strength , unit- buill disk gangs wi th 1'111 in. That's on some of the state's best square spring steel arbor bol ts and c rimp.• center blades-standard on all models . Only IH offers folding croplands! On unprotected sloping models with an automatic , self- locking wing - latch mech land, losses run as high as 26 bushels anism. Latches absorb all disking forces, unlock auto of soU for each bushel of soybeans matica lly as hydraulics raise wings. produced. • Non· folding models: 11 W to 16~ 3", folding (wing-type) Did you know that many soil conmode ls: 17 ' 5"to21 '. servation practices also save fuel? • Rugged to rsion-type main frame with beefy 3 x 5 in . tu bular gang bars. Conservation tillage, which leaves • Salt-aligning , re greasable. triple- sealed bearings the residue from previous crops on mounted on arbor- bolt encasing steel sleeves. the swface of the soil, can cut fuel • Hydraul ic power angling and depth gauging ; laterally costs and soil loss in half. Last year, adjustable standards. it was used on more than 52 million See us for dele/Is. Finance plano l•allable. acres, compared with .only four million acres 15 years ago ..Otber ef- · fective conservation measures include plowing on the contour, stripcropping, te!Taces, grassed waterPomeroy, Oh. Ph . 992-2176 ways, windbreaks and deep plowing. 3rd Infonnatlon IB1 financial and lnternationar 475 Disk Harow MEIGS EQUIPMENT A SPERRY NEW HOlLAND HayiJtilker'S • A'r JIM'S EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. DANGEROUS DAY WASlllNGTON (AP) - Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. It says, " More deaths resulting from motor vehicle accidents and homicides occur on Saturday than any other day of the week. Government statistics show that motor vehicle fatalities in the nation average around 191 on Saturday, compared to an average of 107 deaths on Tuesday, the 'safest' day of the week. "At the same time, homicides on Saturday average aroWid 76, compared to an average of 44 homicides on Wednesday." MARION CALDWELL, Owner TOM WOODWARD, Manager If you are interested in farming or FARM EQU 1PMENT Then con- sider this your personal invitation and call in your free meal reservations to the numbers listed below. We'll have a product presentation, then have a nice meaL After the meal, we'll show a beautiful brand new film on haymaking. In it farmers from various parts ofNorth America will tell how they make quality hay. We'll need to know if you will attend. Please call. re~ular S;~f:'/ New Hollano Purenase Plan: 1895 Forage Harvester TR "' 70. TR 75. TR 85 Combi nes Bonus when 1495 Mower·Conditioner 1112, lll4 Windrowers 1400. 1500 Combines Tolban™ Season-Long Grass CoJttrol Preplaot incorporated Tolban herbicide conlrols grasses right up to harvest. No1 ani)' the grasses . Taiban controls cert ain broadleaf weeds,too. Wet or dry weather doesn't aHect Tolban. It is mh<ed Into the soil, where it goes to work right aw'ay killing the tough ones like seedling johnsongrass. And II won't hold your soybeans back - even in cool, wet cOnditions. Neil year 's soybeans - plan now to use Tolban as your number one weed control material · Tolban ... lrademafk ol CIBA - GE: IGY tor pro tllu a!in Gallipolis, ott 614-985·3~31 614-446·2463 GAWA ROI,LER MILLS Fourth & Grape Gallipolis, OH. 614-446.0146 •• THE HOUSE MOUSE • 396 Tub Grinder L·775. L-778 Skld-S1eer Loaders 500 Baler 1100 Windrower Bonus When you use the deferred pa~ ­ ment p:rovi::ion of Sperry New Holland Purchase Plan: $3.000 $1.500 1425 SP Baler 1068. 1069. 1075 Bale Ches!PI, Ohio above have -responded best to notillage. Soils on slopes below 3 per.;ent may have acceptable Yield levels if adequate drainage is J,ll'Ovided. • 2. Soil drainage should be adequate: weU or moderately weU drained soils or soils on which drainage has been improved. Check With Steve Hibinger, Gallia sa; about this lfyou have questions. 3. Topsoil should be medium textured and at least 4 to 6 inches aeep. 4. Crop realdue cover on the surface at planting time should be 60 percent. An "eyeball" evaluation percent surface cover is satisfactory. a. Avoid vegetative growth IaUer than 6-3 inches or small grains taller than 18 inches at planting time. At that height, spray vegetation with spray pattern above vegetation. b. Large amounts of cover from late sununer or fall growth should be ~~ back prior to April to reduce rodent population. · c. U soil cover of crop residue is considerably below 60 percent, some Wlage should be done prior to pfan. tlng to provide swface roughness illus residue to reduce runoff. FerUIIty · 1. Check nutrient level and soil pH with soli testB (P, K, and Mg especially). Use aMual fertlli2er reconunendations for Yield goaL Row application or row and broadcast application can be used. Keep fertlli2er appiled as row application to the side and below seed zone. 2. Nitrogen rate should be based qn yield goal and previous crop. . 3. Nitrogen forms as liquid, dry, or anhydrous carriers are acceptable. · 4. In continuous corn, 2 tons of lline every 3 years should be applied til correct surface snd subsoil pH. Herbicides ·. 1. Herbicide should be selected to ~ the elrlstlng vegetation, as well as othtir species known to be a Problem in the field. Keep record of ~from previous years. • 2. Constant herbicides should be !)sed for quick knock-down of tJ!getatlon. Residual herbicides $auld be used to prevent regrowth ~ this vegetation and to control germinating species. >a. Herbicide combinations.can be Used to effectively control annual gtasses and broadleafs, plus pererr 1.7110 850 1.! 50 575 900 you pay cash, or use IOIIUIOI Speny New Hc;~fld 846. 851 Round Balers . 1052 Slack Retr1ever 358. 359 Gri nder-Mixers 495 Mower.Con d l~oner 114 Windrower L-325 Skid-Steer Loader 472. 474 . 488..489 Mower-Conditioners 353, 355 Grinder Mixers 310. 315, 320 Balers I 002 Bale Wagons Offlcen wen also elected at tbemeet1ng. lbey are: .Dean ColweU, president; Kevtn Napfer, (if-. st Vice president; Patti Dup.n, aecond vice president; C.rl.a Rife , secretary; BW Dyer ATTENTION! ~llt"er ; Becky Rife, news reporter; Betty Lof~ tis and Cheryl rurne, health chainnen . Kenny Fishermen and Women leade11!1. nials. Post emergence treatments should be used for perennials where necessary. 4. Specific herbicide recommendations are listed in ClllTent Ohio Agronomy Guide. Ohio Cooperative Extension Bulletin 472 price$2. ' 5. All herbicide applications, except post emergency should be applied prior to or very soon after planting. Insecticides 1. Seed box treament will aid in control of seed corn beetles, seed corn maggots, and wirewonns. 2. Insecticides can be placed over the row, or in the row ahead of press wheel depending upon material used. · 3. Above ground insects should be checked periodically and sprayed il needed (cutworms and armyworms). 4. Specific recommendations are listed in Ohio Cooperative Extension Bulletin 545, Insect Pests of Field Crops. Planting 1. Seed drop should be checked before planting. Seed drop should be approximately 15 percent more than plant poulation desired. 2. Seed should be placed in tllled area I Y.. inches to 2 inches deep. 3. Coulter should penetrate 2-3 inches in soil but not more than 12 inch below seed placement depth. Speed . should be adequate to tlll area but not fast enough to throw out to side of tllled area. This results in erratic depth control and poor seed soil contact. 4. Row fertlli2er if used must be placed to the side of the seed placement unit. 5. Soil moisture should be suitable for tillage .to allow cl(ll!ing of tllled area around seed. U slit does not close and seed is not exposed the soil is too wet for planting. 6. Press wheel should finn soil aroWld and over seed. Avoid depressed area directly over seed. Double ribbed press wheel may help to finn soU on each side and over Projects were selected for the ccmlngyear. Refreshments were served to the 10 members and two advisors who sttended. Refreatunents were provided by Maxine Oyer. - Becky Rife Reporter ' HONORED IN NEVADA - Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Cannichael of Carmichael Farm Supply, Bidwell, were recently honored as membel'8 of The De Laval President's Honor Council. Carl Gerhardt, left, Vice President and General Manager, De Laval Agricultural Division of AliaLaval, Inc., Poughkeepsie, New York, presented the award at HarTah's Lake Tahoe in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Cannichael were in Lake Tahoe for five days of special business advisory meetings with the top executives of De Laval Agricultural Division. Membership in the President's Honor Council is earned by outstanding achievements in sales and perfonnance as a De Laval Dealer. Members of the President's Honor Council will serve for one year on the advisory council to the De Laval Agricultural Division Management Group. The Pink Ladies mtt Monday, March 17, at the bcme or C4lsste Shetb. There were ftve members and one advisor preser~t. Blllliness dJscussed included the amount of the members' dl.le8, the possibility ol a bake !l.llile at Gaul's Market on May .1 , at9 a .m., and attending CPR ~lasses at Veteran! Memorial Hospital. Office~ wer~ el~ at tbe meeting. They a.re : Deruse White, presk:lent; TllllllllieStarcber, f1rst vice prmdent; Ca.uie Sheets, secnnd vice president; L&ura Eichinger, secretary; Carolyn Bowen, trea3urer. Ref~shments were .served by Carolyn Bowen, Tamrrue Starcher, Sheni Starcher, and Lleni8e While . The next meetmg will be at Denise White 's We have added a fishing tackle section in our store and can now supply you w llh almost everything you need to catch fish, except the right weather . We would like to Invite everyone to see our fishing boats and tackle. Suggestions and ad· vice will be appreciated . There will be a bullelin board for pictures of the fish you catch this year and any hotspots you may wish to share with others . Pictured below is one of our aluminum fishing Basscatcher Pro. This Week 's Specia I Pepsi, ••• • Diet •• Pepsi • and •• Mt Dew •• boats, 1he Th is is a 16ft. V·bow with front and rear casting decks, two live wells, swivel pedestal-mounted seats, carpeting , lockable storag e, electric motor socket and stub, console and mechanical steering. Add !he motor and e•· tras to satisfy yourself • I . "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" • •• eSCHULT •LINCOLN PARK ePARKWOOD eBARON eHOLLY PARK Check with us about our low down payment! : 675-3000 ~ Tax & Deposit • 6% COLD BEER AND WINE •• : : GALliPOUS ICE CO. : K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. $}~~ •• Point Pleasant : e • DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. : e • •••••••••••••••• seed. 7. As planting progresses check seed drop and placement in several areas of the field. FACTORY AUTHORIZED Spraying 1. Unlfonn coverage of vegetation and soil Is essential. This can be achieved by selection and operation of equipment. 2. Fan jets or hoUow cone-nozzles are better than flood jet nozzles for herbicide application. Avoid large flood jet nozzles spaced 120 inches apart on spray boom. five minutes as players from both teams chased the little animal around the court. Finally, the Memphis State mascot, a student dressed in a tiger costume, lunged and · caught the tiny animal in his paws as the crowd roared. "That's the first time I ever saw a' mouse bring down the house," was the conunent of one of the officials. 16 QUALITY BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS, '50,000 OF SUPER VAWE CAN BE YOURS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS! e FRIDAY 1:00 Ill 8:00 •SATURDAY 10:00 til 8:00 eSUNDAY 1:00 til 5:00 AT TliE HOLIDAY INN RT 35 and RT. 7 IN GALLIPOLIS YOUR CHOICE! THE ONLY CARS AND TRUCKS WITH IMPROVED MPG FOR ALL 1980 MODELS! 80111Jswllen 36" SPINET PIANO In American Walnut THE ORIGINAL FUN MACHINE! "With 2 Fingers You're the Whole Band" ~ UBtttlt deferred Pl)'-ment proYislon of Speoy Purchase Plan: New Hol~nd ·purchue Plan: $ 450 $ 225 I I 280 1 --r- -~1A&-- . @1. 3011 @i::ler. 450 513, 519 Spreaders 190 . 34, 38 Crop-Choppers 707 1034, 1038 Bal~ Wagon 892 Forage Harvester L-35 Skid-Steer Loader I~ IU>d PAT HILL FORD you're going to need in the coming months. And. receive a Sperry New H oll and " Inflation Fighter Bonus" check in the mail ! See your Sperry New Holland dealer for de~ils. or use atESTER AGRI-SERVI(:E Field Selection, Soils 8lld Surface Cover · 1. Soils on slopes of 3 percent and A big c:bolc:e of equipment • , at big savln.gsl Fight inOation now. Buy the new equipmen t Bonus when you pay cash . ' CENTRAL SOYA 69 Sycam'ol'e tion. BasketbaU s.ames have been delayed for many l'easons but a brand new one showed lip at the Riverfront Coliseum here · When the University of Cincinnati filet Memphis State. :;: A mouse scampered out on the l!oor and competition was halted for IT'S BONUS TIMEI Your harvest proves 1•t••••' GAWPOLIS - Here's a check list of factors to consider il you're thinking of no-tlllage corn produc- ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - {CAll BY 12 NOON APRIL 1ST) tone. Aprtl 21. 6:30 p.m. - Casale Sheeta, Reporter. Barnett and Mike McClure, safety c~l.rmen · Mark McGW.re and Bill Holcomb, recreauori ~ PHONE 446-9177 or 446-1042 Dyer advisor . A ;.!,;;tiJ11 party wu planned for April tbe membenship voted to raise the duea. By Bryson R. fBud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agt>nt .. 590 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The HJUbiWea 4-H Club held 11.:1 rnee:t1ng Sunday , March fl. 4 p.m. at the tone t1 Maxine " . TIME 7 PM APRIL 1ST AT JIM'S EQUIPMENT CENTER, Area 4-H news Agriculture and I • our communitv 95 Harvester • 750 362,363,367,368,371 '420. 425. 430 B,alers SG2 Rvuml B.:.tl~r 1036. 1037 Bale Wagons 782 For age Harvester . . . , L-425 . L -445 Skid·Sleer · Loaders . 1090 Grain Windrower 800 Spreader 393 T uh GJinder · 550 ' 90 Bale Handler 57 . 256, 258. 260 Rake> 451, 456 Mowers . ·. 442. 462 Disc Mow. ../ · 25. 28. 30 Blowen : Offer Expires April30, 1980 E~ ·~ ~~· rv:.w H'-'•·..""'' 213.329 132 Bale <:;an;er 80 Bale Mover 14. 230. 234 . 238 AND DRIVE THE NEW FORDS NOW AT••• ' Farm ' 40 20 PAT HILL FORD For A Friendly Deal '. See: Darrell poddrll or Pat Hlli - G~- Mgr. . __ i . .Ph. 992-2196 Ave. ' ' Oh. ·- FREE HOniNE TO STORE: DIAL: 1-800&24-3498 IN USA 1-800-642-3446 . IN w. VA. WE ACCEPT MASTER CARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS .200 THIRD AVENUE, HUN11NGTON, W.VA. 25701 �D-4-TheSunda Times-Sentinel.SWldav Mar :lO 1!1110 D+-The SWlday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 SUNDAY PUZZLER campus of Broot.haven Corrununlty College. Two sets of four blades, each spin· ning in opposite directions, wW generate 45 kilowatts of power for wrebyilieroll~e. • Officials rould not estimate the entire cost of ilie project but said materials cost $60,000. The windmill is iliought to be one of the largest in UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE,200 PARK AVENUE,NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017,(212) 557-2333 ACROSS 1 Repulse 6 Shut 11 Showy flower 16 Animal 21 Encomtum 22 Rent 23 South Ameri can animal 24 Protecttve covenng 25 Opening 26 Melancholy 28 Anon 30 Slender 32 River m Italy 33 Preposi1ton 34 Ugly old woman 35 Gave food to 36 DISturbance 37 Also 38 Ltmb 40 Tree of forgetfulness 42 Vehicle 43 Nimble 44 Mustcal instrument 45 47 49 50 51 54 55 56 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 Fish eggs Hunltng dog Heavy cart Obscure Drenched Prophet Frtghl Most revealtng Attempt Cnmson Encounter Peel lmttals of 26th prestdent Sun god Wtlty remark 69 Canonized person 70 Small valley 71 Command to horse 72 An •r r.t 74 Reveab 76 Hawaiian wreath 77 Autumn 78 Algonquian Indian 79 In a private way 82 River •n 84 85 86 88 89 90 southern Europe Wild hogs Among Burmese tribesmen Young sheep Organs of hearing Starts m Orion 92 Lures 94 Dtspatches by wtre 98 Cry of Bacchanals 99 Planet 100 Female sheep 102 Scorches 103 Ocean 104 Offspnng 105 Rocky hills 106 Buckets 108 Sainte Abbr. 109 Symbol for silver 110 Teutonic war god 111 Dtvlng btrd 112 Compliment 114 As wntten: MUSIC 116 Spantsh cheer 117 Industrial magnate 119 Rodents 120 Cover wtlh wax 122 Emphasts 124 Be ill 125 Turns around track 126 Gwdes 128 Dawn goddess 129 Farm butldtng 131 Wntes 132 Aenform flutd 133 Lashes: Colloq 135 Superlative ending 138 Skill 139 Need 140 State Abbr . 141 Cry like dove 142 Negative pretlx 143 Chinese distance measure 144 Brazilian estuary 145 Macaw 147 Halts 149 Poem 150 Chemical compound 152 Aches 154 Wool- beartnganlmal 156 Land measure: Pl. 158 Leaks through 159 lcelandtc wnttngs 160 Pays attention 161 Acts 19 Deep sleep 20 Body of soldiers 27 Greek letter 29 At a distance 31 Tomd 36 Htnd part 37 Domesticate 39 Color 40 Ogling look 41 Stalk 42 Breakfast food 43 Haul with effort 44 Lease 46 Stamp ol approval 48 Golf mounds 49 Depression 50 Challenge 51 Sharpen 52 Pope's veil 53 Require •,.' 111 Cut of meat 112 Headgear: PI 113 Delineated 115 The sweetsop 116 Bactenotoglsl's wtre 118 Vehicle 119 Rage 121 Built 123 Artlflc<al language 125 Delaware Indian 126 Dlstrlcltn Germany 127 Salltng vessels 129 Bundles 130 Get up 131 Equality 132 Drinking vessel 134 Cover 136 Took one's part 137 Lock of hair 139 Armed confltcts 140 Wild buffalo of India 144 Vigor: Colloq . 145 Succor 146 Hard-wood tree 147 Bishopric t 48 Mournful 149 Native metal 151 Symbol for tellurium 153 Paid notice 155 Pronoun 157 Symbol for cerium 55 Top of spire 56 Formal dance 57 Beef ammal 58 Woody plants 61 Girl's name 63 Bound 64Wan 68 Bank employees 70 Spatters 71 Clutches 73 Fabulous monster 7 4 Cook on hot water 7 5 Shuts notstly 77 Rages 78 Girl's name 80 Pintail duck 81 Bark 83 Man's nickname 84 Prohibits 87 Emits vapor 89 Longplumed be" 1 Royal 2 Cheer 3 Parent: Colloq. 4 For example· Abbr. ·- 5 Conducted 6 Shoe grippers 7 Orgamzed groups 8 Paddle 9 Steamshtp : Abbr. 10 Lamprey 11Change 12 Wtnler vehtcle 13 Sailor Colloq 14 Pnnter's measure 15 Sanction 16 Lure 17 Sea eag<e: Var. 18 Part of "to OOWN herons 90 Put in place again 91 Elephant's tusk 92 Mountain lake 93 Practice natation 95 Consumes 96 Cures 97 Wise persons 99 Earth's satellite 101 Chooses 105 Instrument 106 Vessels 107 Dirk Texas. Quality construction at reasonable rates Remodeling Additions Stdlng Brick Work Block Work Sund•y. ... rch 30 ASTRO•GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol ~'Your ~cmrthday M•rch 30, 1110 Try to comprehtmd the feellnga and ambitions ot tnoae close to you this coming year You may have to adjust your thinking to more closely coincide with theirs ARIEl (Morch 21·Aprll11) Usually you're a rather generous person, but today you may not be too willing to ahara with per· sons who nave been kind to you In the patt. Find l)ut more of what IJee ahead for yoo In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astra- you let your heart rule your head LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 2:3) Others like you lor yourself so pretendIng to be 50methlng you're not Is unnecessary Pretenses will have an effect opposite from what you hoped to protect SCORPIO (OCt. 24- Nov. 22) Occasionally we all feel we don't get appropriate attention from those we love. Today this may happen to you, but don't let It make you jealous SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 211 Be enthus1astlc and optimistic regarding new projects, but don't k1d ~ourself Into believing they are more than what they really are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) In competitive 81tuaUons tOday, make the encounter fun, not an act of war Being first Is Important , but domg It In a classy man ner 18 eiiE!n more so AQUARIUS (Jon. :IC).fob 11) A loved one may not react to a given sltu11t10n exactly as you had envisioned Make allowances for his right to freedom of e~epres­ slon PISCES (Fowb. :IC).Morch 20) TAURUS (April 20)-Mor 20) The temptation to cover up mls. takes today may cross your mind but It won 't solve the problem Others will help II you bring your plight out Into the open Something you promised to do !NEWSPA PER ENTERP~SE ASSN I Graph Letter Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N V 100 19 Be sure to specify birth date for someone you care a great deal about and have thus far neglected may be brought to your attention today Produce Don·~ make excuses GEMINI (Moy 21-Ju"o 20) Those of the oppos1te sex fmd you qu1te attractive today, but don 't wander out ol your oNn bailiWICk An 1nnocenl IIJrlatlon can gel out of CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Have a clear-cut understanding w1th fnends today for activities reqUirmg cash You may end up on the shor1 end 11 things are not spelled out LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be wary today of makmg unreasonable demands on one you love Excessive requests will push thiS person away 1nstead of drawing them to you VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) A Situation may ansa pertammg to someone who IS In a tough spot You can be of help mater1ally 1f sealed bids will be received by the City Manager, of ·:,e City of Gallipolis, Ohto, a1 his office In lhe Munictpal Bu1lding for one (1) elec· trontc cash register . Bids wql be received at the above named office untll12 Noon, Tuesday, April 15, 1980 and publicly opened and read a1 that hour and place Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of 1he Ctty Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio\ March 30, 19eO April6, 1980 ESTATE AUCTION THURS., APRIL 3, 1980 Vinyl and Aluminum ,. Siding ALL STEEL Sizes > ..• • Sunday and Monday's TV Log 9 30- Bob Newharl8. One Day At A SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1980 5 00-Aulo Ractne 8, 10, E lee . Co 20, Ttme 10; Green Acres 17, Edge 5 3G-AG USA 17, 6 OQ-Amerlcan Nova 33 ; 5 3D-Best of Groucho of Ntght 6; Jelfersons 8, Joker's Problems & Challenges 10 , 20. Wtld 10, Mornmg Magazine 13, Between the Lines 17 6 00-News J, ABC News 6, Tn Movte "Code of Scotland Yard" 6 3Q-Chnstopher Closeup 3, Better State Today & Tomorrow 13. 17 Way 8. Treehouse Club 10 Insight 15, Wrestltng 17, Sesame 10 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 15, 7 00-This IS the Life 3, Jerry St 20, Northwest V1s1onanes 33 $20,000 Pyramtd 13; Whew e. 10, Falwell 8, Urban League 10 . 6 31).-NBC News3, 15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Grtfft1h 6, 10 ·55-C BS Act1on Newsmaker 13 ; Rev News 6. News 8, House Call 10 Terry Cole Whittaker 17. 7 00- Disney 's Wonderful World 11 00-H tgh Roller s 3, 15; Laverne & - 7 JG-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 3, 15; Galactica t980 6, 13. 60Shirley 6,13; Prtee IS Rtghl 8,10, 6. Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Minutes 8,10; NHL Hockey 17, Elec Co 20 Answers 13; J lmmy Swaggar1 French Chef 20, Btll Moyers' 11 , 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 , 15; It Is Wrttlen 17 . Journal 33, 7 Jo-As We See It Famtly Feud 6, 13, Sesame 51 8 00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of 20. 20,33, 11 55--News 17 DIScovery 8. Grace Cathedral 6; 8 00-Chlps 3, 15, Tenspeed & Brown 12 00Newscenter 3, News 8, 10, 13 , Three Stooges Ltttle Rascals 17; Shoe 6, 13. Archte Bunker 's Place Hea lth F1eld 15 , Love, Amencan Sesa m e 51 20.33 e, tO , Wtld Horses, Broken Wings Style 17 • s·Jo----oral Roberts 3, Rev Leonard 33, Money Maze 20 12 JG-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Search for :-Repass 8. Contact 6, James 8 30-Gne Day At A Ttme 8, 10. Tomorrow 8, 10, Password Plus Rob1son 10; Lower L1ghfhouse 9 00-Jesus of Nazareth J, 15, 15 , Movie " The Daughter of t3, Open Btble 15 M ovie " City In Fear" 6, 13; Allee RoSie O'Grady" 17, Elec Co 33 9 00-Gospel Stngmg Jubilee 3, Oral e, 10, Maslerptece Theatre 20,33 00-Days ol Our L•ves 3, 15. All My Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6. 9 30- Jeffersons e, 10, 10 00Children 6 , 13; Young & 1he Rev J tm Franklin 13; Ernest Trapper John, MD 8, 10, Wtn Restless e. 10 Angley 15; MISter Rogers 20, ston Churchill 17; American 2 00-Doclors 3, 15, One Ltfe to Live Studto See 33 . Short Story 20; Firing Line 33 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10; 9 JG--11 Is Wrtlten 10. Sesame St I0 ·3o-Ruff House 17, 11 .00-News 2 25-News 17 20, Btg Blue Marble 33 3,8,10,15, Open Up 17; Great 2 30- Another World 3. 15: 10 00-Rex Humbard 3; Kids are Oecisions '80 33, 11 ; 15-CBS Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 People Too 6; Movie " To Sir, News 10, PMA Pulse 15. 3 · 00- General Hospital 6, 13; w1 lh Love" 10, Jtmmy Swaggart 11·30-Movle "Homicide" 3; Gut ding Light 8, 10, I Love Lucy 13; Gospel Stnging Jubilee 15; Magical Musical World of Julie 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20 Leave 11 To Beaver 17; Sesame Andrews 8, Movie " Do ctor J ·3G-Fitntstones 11 51 33 Fa ustus " 10 , Wrestling 15 ; 4·00- Mister Cartoon 3, Merv 10 30-Ernest Angley 8; Mov ie Another Voice 33 Grtfftn 6; Pettlcoot Junction 8, " Dam n Yankees" 17 ; 3·2-1 11 ·50-News 6,13, 12 05-ABC News Sesame St. 20,33. Gomer Pyle Contact 20. 6; 12:2Q-Affer Benny, Thames 10, Real McCoys 13; Little ;:.. 11 ·00-Human D•mens1on 3; Rex Presents 6, PTL Club 13 Rascals 15; Spectreman 17 ,.Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 12 Jo-News 15; 1 00-Movte "The 4 JG-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8, 13; Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Marriage Go Round" 17; 2 2QBrady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry Classic 33 ABC News 13 . 3 00- Movle 13, .VIerv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is •' 11 30-Bt ll Dance Outdoors 3; " Portrait of a Mobster" 17, 17 • An•mal s, An1mals, Ammals 13,6; 5 l G--Love, Amencan Style 17 5 00-Carol Burnett 3, Sanford & Face The Nahon 8; Big Blue Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10, My Marble 20. Un tcorn Tales 33. Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 12. Cl0-At Issue 3, Issues & Answers Neighborhood 20,33. 6, 13. American Ltle Style e. The ' 5 3G-Mash 3; News 6; Play the ' Issue 10, This Is The Ltfe 15, MONDAY, MARCH 31,1980 1\~ r c~ nt ages 8; Elec . Co. JO; ' Ohio Journal 20; Movte "Rio 5 41).-World al Large 17, 5 45'~·"" •o. Happy Days Agam 13; 1 Grande Raiders" 33 Farm Report 13, 5 so- PTL Club Dr e am o f JPar'lniP. 17, Doctor .; 12 . 30-Meet the Press 3, 15 ; 13 Who 33 •, Directions 6. Face the Nalion 10; 6 00-700 Club 6. PTL Club •5, 6 00- New s · 8. 1Q, IJ IS Ca rol ' ' •, Kids Are People Too 13, Nova 20 Health F1eld 10. Lislen 17; 6 15Burnett 17 , J 2 '('I ntact 70.33 . : ' 1·00-Movie "Change of Hab it" 3; Athletes 17 6 3G- NBC N ~ws 3, 15, ABC News NBA Baskel ball 8, t0 ; America's 6 JO- For Our Times 10. News 17. 13, Carol Burnett 6 , Bob •' Black Forum 6. Insight 15, Ra1 6 45- Morning Report J . AM Newharl 17; Vitia Alegre 20; '. Patrol 17 ; Movie "Bar iJ ary Weather 33. 6·51).-Good Morntng Wild Wil~ World of Animals 33. Coast" 33 West V~rg1n1a 13; 6 55-News 13 7 oo-Cross·'Nits 3; Tic Tac Dough ; 1:3o-Fishln ' Hole 6; Hi -Q 13. f-u ll 7 oo - Today 3,15; Good Morning 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Am eflca 6.13 . Monday Morning Gospel Temple 15; Baseball 17 ; Face The Mus1c 13; Love, Austin City Limits 20 8. Ba tm an 10, Three StoogesAmeri can Slyle 15, Sanford & 2·00- Superstars 13 , Am ertca ' s Little Rascals 17 Son 17, Dick Cavell 20. Athletes 6, 2 31).-Women's Golf 7 30-- Family Affair 10, Sesame St . 7 30- Th,,t Nashville Music 3; 3, 15; ETC 20. 33. 7· 55-C huck While Reporls Mupp1l Show 6 , Joker's Wtld 8; 3:00-Golf 8.10; Movie "Arruza " 6; 10 Die~ Cavett 33 , 1-=arnily Feud Mystery! 20; 3 15--Boxlng 13 8 oo- Ca p! Kangaroo 8. 10; Lucy l('l J, Nt1shville on •.-,e Road 15; 3:30-0ave A(len al Large 33 Show 11, B 3D-Romper Room I' , In r he ~ .,mdv 17 , MacNeil . 4 oo-Lap Quilting i.O; Affa~r •n the 17 _,...,,.,..,. Report 10 Air 33 : 9 00- -Bob Braun 3. Big Vall ey 6, 8 1,0 · l •' tie House on •he Prairie 4 31).-Women's Tennis 3, 17; Wide Beverly HillbillieS 6. Jetfersons 1,1 5; Boxing 6,13 WKRP •n World of Sports 6, 13, Sport 10, Ph •' l)one hue 13, 15, F,>mtl y C me · nah 8, 10. Mark Russel! sworld' 15; Wall Street Week 20 Atfa •r 17 'lr I , . .. . BISSELl SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. will be sold at 127 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. SMALL "HOUSEHOLD" color T.V., cedar Sires From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. I, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 3·30·1 mo 321 ·1mo. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. ''From 30x30" Utility Buildings calls. REALEST ATE FlNANCING The personal property of lhe late Margaret Vadlsh H. L WHITESEL All types ol roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Other times by appoint- Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1-22-ffc Pomeroy,O. CALL 992-7544 Roger Hysell Garage mrle off Rt. 1 by -pass on St . R t 124 toward 3 1 Rutland. 4-30-tfc AUTO REPAIR WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 99Hl86 After Five 3·12·1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlr, PREGNANT? walks and driveways. (FREE ES'fiMATESl V. C. YOUNG Ill POMI:~OY, 0. 992-6215 or 992-7314 l " o.O ' I OI IU chest, Amana retrigerator refreezer, Hot point electr•c: stove, Stgnature gas stove, table W/4 chairs, WOOd rocker, end tables, Maytag wringer washer, porch swing, linens. pols, pans, dishes, 9xt2 rugs, sofa w/2 mat· chlng chairs, cocklatl table, step ladders, window fans, Eureka sweeper, lamps, tJiillfy table & cabu1ets, piCtures, bed, chest of drawers, vanity w / stool, Kenmore space heater, and other misc. Case No. 23021 DAN SMITH 949·2033 CASH Positive I.D. JIM CARNAHAN 949-2033 Not responsible for accidentals or loss of property. See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants WATERMELON PATCH Slh St. New Haven, W. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRIL 5, 1980 10:00 A.M. The personal property ol the late Ralph Radclilfe will be sold al John Street in Syracuse, Ohio. Walch for Sale Signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTION ITEMS" Shirley Temple creamer, carnival butter & odd dishes, black amethyst, pink, green, blue and cut glass, green glass basket, organ stool, Citizens Na· tiona! Bank mouse trap, oil light w/shleld, chalk box, hen on nest, hair combs. Jumpers·Dresses Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Zenith ROOFING Hours 9-1 M., W., F. ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear 23" Va. 3-17·1 mo. J&L BUMN INSUlATION Vinyl& , Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 99.2·2722 3·26·1 mo. GEORGE'S ROORNG "HOUSEHOLD" End & coffee fables, lamps, rocker-recliner, odd chairs, radio & record player, 3 pc. bedroom suite, dishes, magaztne stand, pots & pans, linenes, Sears auto. washer, refrigerator, gas stove, B&W T.V., Telechon wall clock, door mnlrror, books, knick· knack, lawn chairs, and misc. Items "MISC." Table saw, stepladder, bench vice, saber saw, If"' in. drill, himd toolS, portable typwriter and table, push lawn mower. OWNER-RUSSELL RADCLIFFE _. LUNCH CASH POSITIVE I. D. JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH 949-2033 949-2701 Free Estimates 388·9759 2-14 tic plus properly The following items wtll be auc· tloned Sa1urday, Apn I 12, 1980, a1 9.00 A. M , at the S1ock Area · Mason County The Family of Earl Clark would like to thank everyone lor the care, kindness and prayers shown 1hem during his Illness and dealh. Especially the entire staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital, lhe ministers who called, Ewing Funeral Home and and Fairgrounds, Teacher Desks Reading T abies and Ac· 1tvlty Tables (rectangular Son and round) and everyone who gave In Legal/Letter SIZe !tie cabinets- metal & wood his memory to the Racine and Tuppers Platns Emergency Squads building funds Trailers Bath Tubs S1orall'! Lockers Sinks (1railer1ype) Wall Cabtne1s !trailer type) In loving memory of our Refrigerators beloved son and bro1her type) 1 Freezer Shell <walk In type) mother, brothers and sls1er. Projector Screens Folding Chairs In loving memory of a deer Several Pnmary toys husband, father and grand· father, Alber1 Baer who passed away March 30, 1978. Prec:lous memories Parachute Tape Recorder how In the stillness of the mid· by children, ternatlonal wife, and Obituary of Wealtha G. Greene Upon lhe flood of time our dear ones float away fcom us to that mysterious realm of the departed souls where Passenger. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to be none may go safe on the wings of death. Wealtha Greene, daughter of the late John and Dotla Stover Shaw, was born In Ohio Township, Gallia County, Ohio, December 19,1912 and departed this life at the Holzer Medical Center March 10, 1980, age 67 years, 2 months and 21 days. She married Lowell Greene In 1935 who preceded her In death March 16, 1978 Left to mourn !heir Superintendent Notice is hereby given coverages . 1. Hospitalization 2. SUrjliCal 3. Ma1or Medical 4. Group Life and Ac cidental Death <optional ) Bids will be rece ived at the above named office until 12 :00 Noon, on Thursday, April 24, 1980 and pub Iely opened and read a1 that hour and place Bid forms may be obtained In the Office of the City Manager 518 Second A-.nue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. Surviving brother and SISters are Mrs. Myrtle Holcomb, Gallipolis; Mrs Goldie Sanders, Mercerville, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, MercerMrs . Jesse (Jante) GOOde, Dayton; Mrs. Truman (Rose) Sheets, Crown City; Mrs. Lee <Ne ll ie> Houck, Gallipolis, Mrs. Russell (Mabel) Porter, GallipoliS ; and Merida Shaw, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. Preceding her in March 30, Aprll6 . death were three sisters, Nora, Rena and Annie, also, an lnfan1 · Charles and an Infant brother, also, one grandson. Mrs Greene was a member of K lng's Chapel Church She had been In falling healfh for about three months. Now I must leave you for a lillie while, Please do not grieve and shed wild tears, And hug your sorrow 10 you through the years, And lor my sake and In March 23, 30, April 6 my name, Live on and do all things the same, Feed not your loneliness l on empty days, But fill each waking hour In useful ways, Reach out your hand In near; And never, never be and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum 9 ESTATE AUCTION WED., APRIL 2o 1980 , 10:00 A.M. The following personal property of the late Benjamin Neutzllng will be sold al 105 Maple Place. Watch for sale signs on Bulfernul Ave. In Pomeroy, Ohio. · "HOUSEHOLD" R.C.A. color T. V, Wurlllzl'r electric organ & stool, desk & chair, glass door china cabinet, mahogany drop-leaf !able w/ 6 chairs, buffet, hobnail & large \ red base lamps, coffee & end tables, pivotal & overs1ulfed chairs, corner cupbOard, misc. glassware, stands, circular table, Whirlpool refrigerator & freezer, Hot Point stove, table & 4 chairs, Maytag auto. washer, telepho~ stand, sl~gle bed, dressing table, chest of drawers, se\lllng machine, pots, pans, dishes, tW(n beds, rocker, chlf· tonier, sweeper, book shelves, linens vanity, oak chairs, and other misc. Items. LEGAL NOTICE TO I!IDDERS Notice Is hereby given 1hat sealed bids will be received by the Cit~ Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio al his office In the Municipal Building for the paving of various streets within lhe City of Gallipolis. , Bid fOrms may be obtained In the Office~. the City Manager 518 S.,.;ond Avenue GaHipoils, Ohio. Bids wl 1I lie received at the abOve named office until 12:00 Noon Wednesday, April 9, 19eO and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Friday 9·5 &Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crlff Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN SWAIN March 23,30 Immediate openings for reg1stered nurses hav1ng expenence tn mtenstve care units. Applications are now being accepted for mensurate with ex perience An equal op· director of nursing Ve1erans Memorl a I Hospi1al, Pomeroy, OH 614·'1'12 ·2104 Porch Sale. 9 5, 174 Coal St. , Middleport. March 24.. Apr. 5. Candy Striper Uniforms, othe• things SCashS for tunk cars. Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5. Closed Sunday and Monday Yard Sale April 2, 3, 4, 10 a.m . til dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, Ph miles below bridge site. 11's Impossible to liSt everything In this sale. Come and browse through 1rash and treasures. Rain CENTENARY Saturday, curtains, com · pliances, jeans, dog house, and much more. Inside, rainorshlhe. GARAGE SALE · At Lan cy's Grocery, transmissions (junk), copper, brass, lead, posts Call Robert L Har· per, 675·3616 or 675-5202. coins, wedd•ng bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc Eno, OH . Dally; 12 to5 p.m. March 2e thru April 8th. law books and or annotat•ons pre 1938 or older. Books sets, or would consider 16 RadioTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Spec1allzmg required. '1'12 6233 after 6 p.m . Real Estate General Gallipolis area mun tty Servtced, P 0 Box 604, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Equal opportun tty em· player. Real Estate- General 608 E. MAIN ....... POMo:ROY, 0. 992·1~59 FARM - 25 acres, 2 bedroom remodeled, home, new kit· chen, ba1h, and a II 5 room Lake hOme close Snowden 3 home, throughout, to Beaulifut ed, excellent cond1t1on, for $26,800.00 ACREAGE - Approx. setting, !arge Hvlno rm • fam ily rm , fireplace, llll I)UIIIIn kitchen, J BR , 11h batM , tutl baument 1Sacres of oround, all etectnc Met Lots of deer and h!ckorv nuts Boating, swimming and t lshmo available l2lf2 acres near Rutland, .n. new subdivision, lovely area , rustic setting. New L•sting - Nr outstanding Mome Sprln!iJ Ave, Pomery 0 fully carpeted. fir eplace, J ~room. builtin k1tchen, paneling Fenced Ill y&rd w ltM driveway Cal l for more Info Country Home- Niil 51, Comfortable ~ bedroom home on o11pprox 1 acre, storage building, Co Rd I nea r mines Just S19,900, will help fmance to re!>ponsl ble parfy Charles M Haye1, Realtor Nucll E. carsev. lr Mgr Ph 992 2403 or 992 2710 'have potential ers-need your all minerals. $25,375.00 . GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, tor only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES- In Start at $3,500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch wtlh full basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre, needs same repairs, only $11 ,500.00. CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PROGRAM! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 Olllce Phone 992·2259 General The Realty World® Home Protection Plan. ~wARRANTY CO.EElE~§ ~ THE HOME PROTECTION PLAN THAT COVERS~ ~ t:""'"' THESELLER FOR 6 MONTHS ePiumblng • Electrical eHeatlng • Air Conditioned Cos! Free During Lls1fng THE BUYER FOR 13 MONTHS AND eGas Lines eSump Pump e Water Heater • Well System $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE ns,ooo.oo Bond on each contracl. Roofs, Foundations, All Ma1or Appliances Seplic Tanks, Wells, Built-in Free Standing Walls, Floors, Ceilings, and Portable AND MUCH MORE ~=============================== APPROVED BY TilE NATIONAL ASSOC. OF REALTORS THIS SERVICE IS ONE MORE REASON TO CALL REALTY 'W ORLD FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! Garage sale Apr. 3 & 49 to furniture, clothes, plan1s and misc. Turn off 218 al Racoon Bridge, follow $1gns, Her- Bonnie L Stute$, Realtor, 446-4206 man Brucker res . Spring Valley Green Apt. no . 206 beside Foodland store April1.2,3; 9106 rain or shine. "Notice how bu•ineu haa picked up since IIJIB went to over. a buck a gallon " · ,v -'-- -- ------ General Send flowers, toys and odds and ends, some dishes . antiQues , Zenith . double lot. V A approv- Listing - ~R - 60, Beeuflfvl entire Garage Sale 234 Jackson Pike 7 family April 1-2·3·? time 9 till 6. Lots of j~ans,boys and , girls clothes, Avon botlles, lots of baby clothes, books, 6 1n House Calls. Call 1·304-S76· 2398 or 4.46 2454. 5 days a week References electric heat, basement, Pomeroy,O . library Contact Ken Wise 367·7234 Real Estate p.m., Everyone is welcome now thru March 31st Mature Babysitter needed Real Eslale Wed · resume to Buckeye Com- carpe1ed New lawyers' in bedroom plete households Write M. D. Mtller, R1. 4, Pomeroy, OH. or call992·7760 . Old demonstrations nesday, 7 p.m ., Saturday, 1 developmentally disabled, land . $6,500 oo. SYRACUSE boxes, antiques, etc. Com- TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave . Yard Sate DI'S CRAFT SHOP 446 2134 Free Easter candy making house w\th good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres doll ars, s1erllng, wood ice battertes, radiators, 1ndlan arrowheads, and locust 7 Stea k Full time 11ve· tn posttton and part· t lme week and weekend pos1tion for group home tor f1ve men who are $16,200.00. RENTAL - furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver old Craw's Schools Instruction some carpeting and remodeling, large lot. Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, 1n person House Contact, 53e ,950 00 MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, Cernor Third & Olivo pet . Please return . Reward . 742 ·28«. return papers and purse. 992 5804. lS Ohio 45631. Phone: 446-5500. Grill Cook Wanted No experience necessary Apply needs Lewts Hughes, your ne1gh · bor and agent por1unl1y employer. Con tact Teresa Collins, RN Kenneth Sw11n, Auct. automatic plete drum se1, clothing all sizes, dishes, small ap· number 10 51h.,Ave. Suite New York, NY the eligibility hs1 at 992 2156 or 992·2157 CATALYTIC CON VERTERS (used , alumlnumJ. (cans, etc.J. Lost: Brown purse In Pomeroy. Keep money but d1vidual carpeted, fenced, barn . Lost: Red male Doberman. In Rut land area. Family Albums, un · some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on AUcnON SERVICE 1ron and brass beds, old March 29th. from 9 to 5. experience and earn good money plus 266.4. 2 white 117 collie 'h spitz puppies, 1 shepherd puppie. 8 weeks old 379-2326. Lost and Found Opportuntty come to home to cook and 9 Townhouse, I it,O.:,,.Ss;ary. Send name, ad· GET VALUABLE training very friendly male cat call 6 Mo. old male pup Good watchdog. Give to good home. 992·5557. SANDY AND BEAVER In su rance Co has offered servtces for fire Insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property cover ages are avarlable to meet in · Would like someone to ltve In to help elderly person or 446 3495. Red Doberman, male with papers. Give to good home. Kind and been raised wl1h children 742 2125 or 7422225. 992·2143. CUSTODIAN as a young business person • clean. 913 Broadway St., We sell itnythlng for Mtddlepor1, OH . an~body at our Auction Bun or in your homt. For lnform1t1on 1nd pickup Need Babysitter In my service con 156-1967. home, Langsville. Must Sale Every Sltunfay have references Mon. Fri Nlghlat7 p.m. part time even1ngs. 742 column, There Will be no charge to the advertiser Action / Equal IN can · your cel l ed? Lost operator's i•cense? Phone This posihon requires experience m eleifriCal, mechanical, carpentry and plumbrng, as well as regular custodial duties. ApproJtlmately $4.00 per hour. We are an equal employment/aff~rmattve act1on employer. If qualified contact : Juanita Atha, Per· sonnel Administrator, G·J -M Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 412 V1nton P1ke, Galhpolis, Opportunity full lime and part lime posi1ions on 7·3 and 3·11 shifts Salary com Public Sale Porch sale, 131 Fourth. Frl "MISC." B)atk & Decker electric mower, garden fOQis & plow, tool chest, lawn chairs, bellch, jars, crocks, hose, tubs, plank chair, trunk, and misc. Executor-Lois Burt Case No. 229U LUNCH - - CASH , ' Pb$fTIVE t,D. DAN SMITH ' JIM CARNAHAN 9C9-2033 Nf-2701 "Not responsible lor accidents or ton or pratlll'fV," Auctioneer's Nolet Houoe of very niCe & cl"n furniture. ! 0 . . Care Center Monday thru ANY PERSON who has anything to· give away and does not offer or affempt to AT -ages, Full t•me and part lime R N or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Ztdian at Pomeroy Health Giveaway & Sal. March 28 & 29, Mon . & Tues. March 31, April 1, Parttlme piece work. Web ster, America's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local malilng llsls. All necessary. Send for applicalion report, w. L Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W Va 25287 Yard Sale : Thurs . and Fn . 9-5 on North Main St. In Rutland. Phone 742·2648. Rain Cancels. Cleaner, one hall mile up 1~~~:~ ~~. Creek Rd . Call afraid to die, For I am waiting for you In theskyt Earn extra money at home, or shine. sewing machine repair, parts, and comfort and in cheer, And I In turn will comfori you and hold you Announcements SWEEPER 4 Action/Equal good pay, easy work, no ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N Second Ave , Mtddlepor1, Ohio 614·992·2751 6 L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal Building tor one (1) aufomo11ve fire apparatus 750-gallon per mrnute motor pumping engine. Specifications may be ob· talned In the Office of the City Manager 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Bids wl 11be received at the abOve named location until 12:00 Noon. April 30, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. sister, and two brothers, Big Bend Bass Anglers Meeting at Shade Valley Club house Wed., Apr. 2 a1 7 p.m. There will be election of officers and scheduling of fishing tournaments. An Afflrmallve Employer 8 Affirmative Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been field preferred . must be received by Friday, April4, 1980,4 : 30 P.M. sale may place an ad tn this that sealed bids will be recetved bY the City Manager, of 1he City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office In the Municipal Building for the following Insurance and Paul Shaffer and Terry Wilcoxon. Easler Specials until Aprtl 6. Regular $35. Permanent $25 ; $25 perm $20; $20 perm . $18 ; $18 perm $16; Curly perms S15. Call Aline or cathy at at Aline Weaver's Beauty Shp, 51h and VIne, Racine, OH . 9492666. 13 Th1s position requires ability to organize and develop recreation and camping programs, ab1lity to work rn classroom seH1ng, Wtllingness to work flexible hours and writ1ng and communicatron skills. Bachelor's Degree in recreatton or related (614) 245·5306. All appllcatto"s along with resumes waitresses, grams. Must have experrence in grant wnt1ng and social serv1ce programs. Must be able to relate to concerns of senior citizens. Experience coordinating with HUD, FHA, and housing authont•es needed. Mm1mum 40 hours work week. Startrng salilry range S11,00Cl - $13,000 yearly. Extensive travel required. For application, contact Area Agency on Ag1ng DiStriCt 7,1nc., P.O. Box 978, RIO Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone RECREATION SPECIALIST FOR . SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM work week. Starting salary range $10,500 - $12,500. and person at the P1tza Hut bet· ween 10 and5 The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center has the following postt1ons open : Travel required. For application. contact Area Agency on Aging District 1, Inc., P .0. Box 978, R 10 Grande College, Rto Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone exp Waiters lull or part lime. apply In Em lo er. POSITION AVAILABLE Help Wanted 11 POSITiON AVAILABLE The Area Agency on Aging Distnct 7, Inc., •s now accepting applications for the posrtion of Mul1iPurpose Senior Center Developer. B.A. or B.S. or equivalent with experience in tedera lly funded pro- An The Area Agency on Ag1ng D1stnct 7, Inc. tS ac· ceptlng applications for the pos1tion of Training Coordinator, Must be Registered Nurse with some e•perience In supervision and program coordina tion. Knowledge of proper nursing home care and soctal serv1ce programs. Must show concern, and be able to relate to the elderly , Mintmum 40 hour offer any other thing for LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS three grandsons, David has Orehel's Ceramics. Green· Mason Coun1Y Schools (31 30; (416, 2tc Jerry Club FOR THE MONTH of Feb. TERMS . Cash in Hand Day of Sale Robert J . Brewster (I rene) Shaffer of Crown Clfy, Ohio and Gun Help Wanted 11 (614) 245·5306. All apphcahons along with resumes must be recetved by Friday, Aprll4, 1980, 4:30P.M. Employer . Looking for a responsible party 1o take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614·-592 ·5122 reserves the right to refuse item from the sale. loss are two daughters, ville, contact Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone (6141 245-5306 An Afftrmattve Acti on/ Equal OpporlunttY area . itemized . The Mason Coun 1y Board of Educallon any bids and withdraw any Mrs Ronald (Naomi) Wilcoxon of Galltpolls, Mrs. ton dump 1elescope hois1 Load Star 1600 series. Seven School Buses Chevrolet, Bus No. 6, 1968, 66 passenger, Bus No. 11, 1968, 66 Passenger , Bus No. 15, 1968, 66 Passenger: Bus No. 27, 1967, 60 Passenll'!r; Bus No 28, ' 1968, 66 Passenger: Bus No. 29, 1967, 60 Passenger , Bus No 31, 1967, 66 grandchildren. your GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB Duplicators 21h in Frtday Nights. 7:30p.m . Primary Typewnter 1 Truck, 1966 In· Pecious sacred scenes un· organ Racine Overhead Projec1or Upright Sweeper S1alnless Steel Trays Coffee Maker nght missed Friday, April 4, 1980, 4:30 P.M . For ilpplicatoins Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport -<:hanged their gun shoots to Mov1e Projector AddinQ machine they linger How they ever flood my soul. fold. Sadly plications along with resumes must be received bY type I Olan E Goodwin who passed away ten years ago today March 30, 1970. Sadly by Minimum 40 hour work week . Salary negotiable, commenserate with ability . Travel required. All ap- coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Ptcking up an Easy play Folding Ma1s Furnaces (gas lype l tor state and federally lunded programs. Knowledll'! of Older Americans Act programs prelerred . 1 PAY hlghes1 pr ices possible for gold and silver Water Heaters (electric Pong now acceptmv ilppliciltlons for the pos it ton of Nutrttion Coordinator B.A . in social services, nutrition, and/or home econom1cs or equivalent. AbihtY to relate to senior citizens and working knowledge of GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated 1o Boy Scou1 Troop 249 HelpWanfod 11 POSITION AVAILABLE The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc .• is Factory choke guns only (electric Ping Tables 4 Bedroom brick home in Mlddlepor1 . 992 3457 or 992 2549 . GUN SHOOT. Racine Volun1eer Fire Dept . Every Sa1urday 6:30 p.m At their buildlngin Bashan . ~~-~~---'H"'e"'l~ p W~•~n'-'ted ~-- HelpWan1ed ll Announcements GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, DR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. 1 Deep Freeze Several tn Memoriam missed 62, Point Pleasan1, West Vtrglnla . Student Desks - all sires Small student Chairs all siZes Funeral Home, Gahanna 2 Route 3 hours Bto? lots of jeans. I Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof an!l home repair. announce the sale of sur· Card of Thanks Ohio; 12:00 NOON Farm Buildings LEGAL NOTICE The Mason Coun1y Board of Educa11on would like to ~ Florence, LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not tee ts hereby given that Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P M 992-5547 3 26-1 mo. ........ .............····· ........ . . ... . . Margarum hand 1 SOLUTION r---;:=========::::;' N. L CONSTRUCTION .. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WINDMILL DAIJ..AS (AP) - A !~foot-tall windmill has bet'~ topped olf on the James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 -~ Stutes Real Estate I I '· ' I �D-4-TheSunda Times-Sentinel.SWldav Mar :lO 1!1110 D+-The SWlday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 SUNDAY PUZZLER campus of Broot.haven Corrununlty College. Two sets of four blades, each spin· ning in opposite directions, wW generate 45 kilowatts of power for wrebyilieroll~e. • Officials rould not estimate the entire cost of ilie project but said materials cost $60,000. The windmill is iliought to be one of the largest in UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE,200 PARK AVENUE,NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017,(212) 557-2333 ACROSS 1 Repulse 6 Shut 11 Showy flower 16 Animal 21 Encomtum 22 Rent 23 South Ameri can animal 24 Protecttve covenng 25 Opening 26 Melancholy 28 Anon 30 Slender 32 River m Italy 33 Preposi1ton 34 Ugly old woman 35 Gave food to 36 DISturbance 37 Also 38 Ltmb 40 Tree of forgetfulness 42 Vehicle 43 Nimble 44 Mustcal instrument 45 47 49 50 51 54 55 56 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 Fish eggs Hunltng dog Heavy cart Obscure Drenched Prophet Frtghl Most revealtng Attempt Cnmson Encounter Peel lmttals of 26th prestdent Sun god Wtlty remark 69 Canonized person 70 Small valley 71 Command to horse 72 An •r r.t 74 Reveab 76 Hawaiian wreath 77 Autumn 78 Algonquian Indian 79 In a private way 82 River •n 84 85 86 88 89 90 southern Europe Wild hogs Among Burmese tribesmen Young sheep Organs of hearing Starts m Orion 92 Lures 94 Dtspatches by wtre 98 Cry of Bacchanals 99 Planet 100 Female sheep 102 Scorches 103 Ocean 104 Offspnng 105 Rocky hills 106 Buckets 108 Sainte Abbr. 109 Symbol for silver 110 Teutonic war god 111 Dtvlng btrd 112 Compliment 114 As wntten: MUSIC 116 Spantsh cheer 117 Industrial magnate 119 Rodents 120 Cover wtlh wax 122 Emphasts 124 Be ill 125 Turns around track 126 Gwdes 128 Dawn goddess 129 Farm butldtng 131 Wntes 132 Aenform flutd 133 Lashes: Colloq 135 Superlative ending 138 Skill 139 Need 140 State Abbr . 141 Cry like dove 142 Negative pretlx 143 Chinese distance measure 144 Brazilian estuary 145 Macaw 147 Halts 149 Poem 150 Chemical compound 152 Aches 154 Wool- beartnganlmal 156 Land measure: Pl. 158 Leaks through 159 lcelandtc wnttngs 160 Pays attention 161 Acts 19 Deep sleep 20 Body of soldiers 27 Greek letter 29 At a distance 31 Tomd 36 Htnd part 37 Domesticate 39 Color 40 Ogling look 41 Stalk 42 Breakfast food 43 Haul with effort 44 Lease 46 Stamp ol approval 48 Golf mounds 49 Depression 50 Challenge 51 Sharpen 52 Pope's veil 53 Require •,.' 111 Cut of meat 112 Headgear: PI 113 Delineated 115 The sweetsop 116 Bactenotoglsl's wtre 118 Vehicle 119 Rage 121 Built 123 Artlflc<al language 125 Delaware Indian 126 Dlstrlcltn Germany 127 Salltng vessels 129 Bundles 130 Get up 131 Equality 132 Drinking vessel 134 Cover 136 Took one's part 137 Lock of hair 139 Armed confltcts 140 Wild buffalo of India 144 Vigor: Colloq . 145 Succor 146 Hard-wood tree 147 Bishopric t 48 Mournful 149 Native metal 151 Symbol for tellurium 153 Paid notice 155 Pronoun 157 Symbol for cerium 55 Top of spire 56 Formal dance 57 Beef ammal 58 Woody plants 61 Girl's name 63 Bound 64Wan 68 Bank employees 70 Spatters 71 Clutches 73 Fabulous monster 7 4 Cook on hot water 7 5 Shuts notstly 77 Rages 78 Girl's name 80 Pintail duck 81 Bark 83 Man's nickname 84 Prohibits 87 Emits vapor 89 Longplumed be" 1 Royal 2 Cheer 3 Parent: Colloq. 4 For example· Abbr. ·- 5 Conducted 6 Shoe grippers 7 Orgamzed groups 8 Paddle 9 Steamshtp : Abbr. 10 Lamprey 11Change 12 Wtnler vehtcle 13 Sailor Colloq 14 Pnnter's measure 15 Sanction 16 Lure 17 Sea eag<e: Var. 18 Part of "to OOWN herons 90 Put in place again 91 Elephant's tusk 92 Mountain lake 93 Practice natation 95 Consumes 96 Cures 97 Wise persons 99 Earth's satellite 101 Chooses 105 Instrument 106 Vessels 107 Dirk Texas. Quality construction at reasonable rates Remodeling Additions Stdlng Brick Work Block Work Sund•y. ... rch 30 ASTRO•GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol ~'Your ~cmrthday M•rch 30, 1110 Try to comprehtmd the feellnga and ambitions ot tnoae close to you this coming year You may have to adjust your thinking to more closely coincide with theirs ARIEl (Morch 21·Aprll11) Usually you're a rather generous person, but today you may not be too willing to ahara with per· sons who nave been kind to you In the patt. Find l)ut more of what IJee ahead for yoo In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astra- you let your heart rule your head LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 2:3) Others like you lor yourself so pretendIng to be 50methlng you're not Is unnecessary Pretenses will have an effect opposite from what you hoped to protect SCORPIO (OCt. 24- Nov. 22) Occasionally we all feel we don't get appropriate attention from those we love. Today this may happen to you, but don't let It make you jealous SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 211 Be enthus1astlc and optimistic regarding new projects, but don't k1d ~ourself Into believing they are more than what they really are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) In competitive 81tuaUons tOday, make the encounter fun, not an act of war Being first Is Important , but domg It In a classy man ner 18 eiiE!n more so AQUARIUS (Jon. :IC).fob 11) A loved one may not react to a given sltu11t10n exactly as you had envisioned Make allowances for his right to freedom of e~epres­ slon PISCES (Fowb. :IC).Morch 20) TAURUS (April 20)-Mor 20) The temptation to cover up mls. takes today may cross your mind but It won 't solve the problem Others will help II you bring your plight out Into the open Something you promised to do !NEWSPA PER ENTERP~SE ASSN I Graph Letter Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N V 100 19 Be sure to specify birth date for someone you care a great deal about and have thus far neglected may be brought to your attention today Produce Don·~ make excuses GEMINI (Moy 21-Ju"o 20) Those of the oppos1te sex fmd you qu1te attractive today, but don 't wander out ol your oNn bailiWICk An 1nnocenl IIJrlatlon can gel out of CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Have a clear-cut understanding w1th fnends today for activities reqUirmg cash You may end up on the shor1 end 11 things are not spelled out LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be wary today of makmg unreasonable demands on one you love Excessive requests will push thiS person away 1nstead of drawing them to you VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) A Situation may ansa pertammg to someone who IS In a tough spot You can be of help mater1ally 1f sealed bids will be received by the City Manager, of ·:,e City of Gallipolis, Ohto, a1 his office In lhe Munictpal Bu1lding for one (1) elec· trontc cash register . Bids wql be received at the above named office untll12 Noon, Tuesday, April 15, 1980 and publicly opened and read a1 that hour and place Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of 1he Ctty Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio\ March 30, 19eO April6, 1980 ESTATE AUCTION THURS., APRIL 3, 1980 Vinyl and Aluminum ,. Siding ALL STEEL Sizes > ..• • Sunday and Monday's TV Log 9 30- Bob Newharl8. One Day At A SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1980 5 00-Aulo Ractne 8, 10, E lee . Co 20, Ttme 10; Green Acres 17, Edge 5 3G-AG USA 17, 6 OQ-Amerlcan Nova 33 ; 5 3D-Best of Groucho of Ntght 6; Jelfersons 8, Joker's Problems & Challenges 10 , 20. Wtld 10, Mornmg Magazine 13, Between the Lines 17 6 00-News J, ABC News 6, Tn Movte "Code of Scotland Yard" 6 3Q-Chnstopher Closeup 3, Better State Today & Tomorrow 13. 17 Way 8. Treehouse Club 10 Insight 15, Wrestltng 17, Sesame 10 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 15, 7 00-This IS the Life 3, Jerry St 20, Northwest V1s1onanes 33 $20,000 Pyramtd 13; Whew e. 10, Falwell 8, Urban League 10 . 6 31).-NBC News3, 15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Grtfft1h 6, 10 ·55-C BS Act1on Newsmaker 13 ; Rev News 6. News 8, House Call 10 Terry Cole Whittaker 17. 7 00- Disney 's Wonderful World 11 00-H tgh Roller s 3, 15; Laverne & - 7 JG-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 3, 15; Galactica t980 6, 13. 60Shirley 6,13; Prtee IS Rtghl 8,10, 6. Jerry Falwell 10; The Bible Minutes 8,10; NHL Hockey 17, Elec Co 20 Answers 13; J lmmy Swaggar1 French Chef 20, Btll Moyers' 11 , 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 , 15; It Is Wrttlen 17 . Journal 33, 7 Jo-As We See It Famtly Feud 6, 13, Sesame 51 8 00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of 20. 20,33, 11 55--News 17 DIScovery 8. Grace Cathedral 6; 8 00-Chlps 3, 15, Tenspeed & Brown 12 00Newscenter 3, News 8, 10, 13 , Three Stooges Ltttle Rascals 17; Shoe 6, 13. Archte Bunker 's Place Hea lth F1eld 15 , Love, Amencan Sesa m e 51 20.33 e, tO , Wtld Horses, Broken Wings Style 17 • s·Jo----oral Roberts 3, Rev Leonard 33, Money Maze 20 12 JG-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Search for :-Repass 8. Contact 6, James 8 30-Gne Day At A Ttme 8, 10. Tomorrow 8, 10, Password Plus Rob1son 10; Lower L1ghfhouse 9 00-Jesus of Nazareth J, 15, 15 , Movie " The Daughter of t3, Open Btble 15 M ovie " City In Fear" 6, 13; Allee RoSie O'Grady" 17, Elec Co 33 9 00-Gospel Stngmg Jubilee 3, Oral e, 10, Maslerptece Theatre 20,33 00-Days ol Our L•ves 3, 15. All My Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6. 9 30- Jeffersons e, 10, 10 00Children 6 , 13; Young & 1he Rev J tm Franklin 13; Ernest Trapper John, MD 8, 10, Wtn Restless e. 10 Angley 15; MISter Rogers 20, ston Churchill 17; American 2 00-Doclors 3, 15, One Ltfe to Live Studto See 33 . Short Story 20; Firing Line 33 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10; 9 JG--11 Is Wrtlten 10. Sesame St I0 ·3o-Ruff House 17, 11 .00-News 2 25-News 17 20, Btg Blue Marble 33 3,8,10,15, Open Up 17; Great 2 30- Another World 3. 15: 10 00-Rex Humbard 3; Kids are Oecisions '80 33, 11 ; 15-CBS Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 People Too 6; Movie " To Sir, News 10, PMA Pulse 15. 3 · 00- General Hospital 6, 13; w1 lh Love" 10, Jtmmy Swaggart 11·30-Movle "Homicide" 3; Gut ding Light 8, 10, I Love Lucy 13; Gospel Stnging Jubilee 15; Magical Musical World of Julie 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20 Leave 11 To Beaver 17; Sesame Andrews 8, Movie " Do ctor J ·3G-Fitntstones 11 51 33 Fa ustus " 10 , Wrestling 15 ; 4·00- Mister Cartoon 3, Merv 10 30-Ernest Angley 8; Mov ie Another Voice 33 Grtfftn 6; Pettlcoot Junction 8, " Dam n Yankees" 17 ; 3·2-1 11 ·50-News 6,13, 12 05-ABC News Sesame St. 20,33. Gomer Pyle Contact 20. 6; 12:2Q-Affer Benny, Thames 10, Real McCoys 13; Little ;:.. 11 ·00-Human D•mens1on 3; Rex Presents 6, PTL Club 13 Rascals 15; Spectreman 17 ,.Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 12 Jo-News 15; 1 00-Movte "The 4 JG-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8, 13; Elec Co 20, Once Upon A Marriage Go Round" 17; 2 2QBrady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry Classic 33 ABC News 13 . 3 00- Movle 13, .VIerv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is •' 11 30-Bt ll Dance Outdoors 3; " Portrait of a Mobster" 17, 17 • An•mal s, An1mals, Ammals 13,6; 5 l G--Love, Amencan Style 17 5 00-Carol Burnett 3, Sanford & Face The Nahon 8; Big Blue Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10, My Marble 20. Un tcorn Tales 33. Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 12. Cl0-At Issue 3, Issues & Answers Neighborhood 20,33. 6, 13. American Ltle Style e. The ' 5 3G-Mash 3; News 6; Play the ' Issue 10, This Is The Ltfe 15, MONDAY, MARCH 31,1980 1\~ r c~ nt ages 8; Elec . Co. JO; ' Ohio Journal 20; Movte "Rio 5 41).-World al Large 17, 5 45'~·"" •o. Happy Days Agam 13; 1 Grande Raiders" 33 Farm Report 13, 5 so- PTL Club Dr e am o f JPar'lniP. 17, Doctor .; 12 . 30-Meet the Press 3, 15 ; 13 Who 33 •, Directions 6. Face the Nalion 10; 6 00-700 Club 6. PTL Club •5, 6 00- New s · 8. 1Q, IJ IS Ca rol ' ' •, Kids Are People Too 13, Nova 20 Health F1eld 10. Lislen 17; 6 15Burnett 17 , J 2 '('I ntact 70.33 . : ' 1·00-Movie "Change of Hab it" 3; Athletes 17 6 3G- NBC N ~ws 3, 15, ABC News NBA Baskel ball 8, t0 ; America's 6 JO- For Our Times 10. News 17. 13, Carol Burnett 6 , Bob •' Black Forum 6. Insight 15, Ra1 6 45- Morning Report J . AM Newharl 17; Vitia Alegre 20; '. Patrol 17 ; Movie "Bar iJ ary Weather 33. 6·51).-Good Morntng Wild Wil~ World of Animals 33. Coast" 33 West V~rg1n1a 13; 6 55-News 13 7 oo-Cross·'Nits 3; Tic Tac Dough ; 1:3o-Fishln ' Hole 6; Hi -Q 13. f-u ll 7 oo - Today 3,15; Good Morning 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Am eflca 6.13 . Monday Morning Gospel Temple 15; Baseball 17 ; Face The Mus1c 13; Love, Austin City Limits 20 8. Ba tm an 10, Three StoogesAmeri can Slyle 15, Sanford & 2·00- Superstars 13 , Am ertca ' s Little Rascals 17 Son 17, Dick Cavell 20. Athletes 6, 2 31).-Women's Golf 7 30-- Family Affair 10, Sesame St . 7 30- Th,,t Nashville Music 3; 3, 15; ETC 20. 33. 7· 55-C huck While Reporls Mupp1l Show 6 , Joker's Wtld 8; 3:00-Golf 8.10; Movie "Arruza " 6; 10 Die~ Cavett 33 , 1-=arnily Feud Mystery! 20; 3 15--Boxlng 13 8 oo- Ca p! Kangaroo 8. 10; Lucy l('l J, Nt1shville on •.-,e Road 15; 3:30-0ave A(len al Large 33 Show 11, B 3D-Romper Room I' , In r he ~ .,mdv 17 , MacNeil . 4 oo-Lap Quilting i.O; Affa~r •n the 17 _,...,,.,..,. Report 10 Air 33 : 9 00- -Bob Braun 3. Big Vall ey 6, 8 1,0 · l •' tie House on •he Prairie 4 31).-Women's Tennis 3, 17; Wide Beverly HillbillieS 6. Jetfersons 1,1 5; Boxing 6,13 WKRP •n World of Sports 6, 13, Sport 10, Ph •' l)one hue 13, 15, F,>mtl y C me · nah 8, 10. Mark Russel! sworld' 15; Wall Street Week 20 Atfa •r 17 'lr I , . .. . BISSELl SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. will be sold at 127 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. SMALL "HOUSEHOLD" color T.V., cedar Sires From 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. I, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 3·30·1 mo 321 ·1mo. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. ''From 30x30" Utility Buildings calls. REALEST ATE FlNANCING The personal property of lhe late Margaret Vadlsh H. L WHITESEL All types ol roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Other times by appoint- Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1-22-ffc Pomeroy,O. CALL 992-7544 Roger Hysell Garage mrle off Rt. 1 by -pass on St . R t 124 toward 3 1 Rutland. 4-30-tfc AUTO REPAIR WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 99Hl86 After Five 3·12·1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlr, PREGNANT? walks and driveways. (FREE ES'fiMATESl V. C. YOUNG Ill POMI:~OY, 0. 992-6215 or 992-7314 l " o.O ' I OI IU chest, Amana retrigerator refreezer, Hot point electr•c: stove, Stgnature gas stove, table W/4 chairs, WOOd rocker, end tables, Maytag wringer washer, porch swing, linens. pols, pans, dishes, 9xt2 rugs, sofa w/2 mat· chlng chairs, cocklatl table, step ladders, window fans, Eureka sweeper, lamps, tJiillfy table & cabu1ets, piCtures, bed, chest of drawers, vanity w / stool, Kenmore space heater, and other misc. Case No. 23021 DAN SMITH 949·2033 CASH Positive I.D. JIM CARNAHAN 949-2033 Not responsible for accidentals or loss of property. See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants WATERMELON PATCH Slh St. New Haven, W. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRIL 5, 1980 10:00 A.M. The personal property ol the late Ralph Radclilfe will be sold al John Street in Syracuse, Ohio. Walch for Sale Signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTION ITEMS" Shirley Temple creamer, carnival butter & odd dishes, black amethyst, pink, green, blue and cut glass, green glass basket, organ stool, Citizens Na· tiona! Bank mouse trap, oil light w/shleld, chalk box, hen on nest, hair combs. Jumpers·Dresses Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Zenith ROOFING Hours 9-1 M., W., F. ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear 23" Va. 3-17·1 mo. J&L BUMN INSUlATION Vinyl& , Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 99.2·2722 3·26·1 mo. GEORGE'S ROORNG "HOUSEHOLD" End & coffee fables, lamps, rocker-recliner, odd chairs, radio & record player, 3 pc. bedroom suite, dishes, magaztne stand, pots & pans, linenes, Sears auto. washer, refrigerator, gas stove, B&W T.V., Telechon wall clock, door mnlrror, books, knick· knack, lawn chairs, and misc. Items "MISC." Table saw, stepladder, bench vice, saber saw, If"' in. drill, himd toolS, portable typwriter and table, push lawn mower. OWNER-RUSSELL RADCLIFFE _. LUNCH CASH POSITIVE I. D. JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH 949-2033 949-2701 Free Estimates 388·9759 2-14 tic plus properly The following items wtll be auc· tloned Sa1urday, Apn I 12, 1980, a1 9.00 A. M , at the S1ock Area · Mason County The Family of Earl Clark would like to thank everyone lor the care, kindness and prayers shown 1hem during his Illness and dealh. Especially the entire staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital, lhe ministers who called, Ewing Funeral Home and and Fairgrounds, Teacher Desks Reading T abies and Ac· 1tvlty Tables (rectangular Son and round) and everyone who gave In Legal/Letter SIZe !tie cabinets- metal & wood his memory to the Racine and Tuppers Platns Emergency Squads building funds Trailers Bath Tubs S1orall'! Lockers Sinks (1railer1ype) Wall Cabtne1s !trailer type) In loving memory of our Refrigerators beloved son and bro1her type) 1 Freezer Shell <walk In type) mother, brothers and sls1er. Projector Screens Folding Chairs In loving memory of a deer Several Pnmary toys husband, father and grand· father, Alber1 Baer who passed away March 30, 1978. Prec:lous memories Parachute Tape Recorder how In the stillness of the mid· by children, ternatlonal wife, and Obituary of Wealtha G. Greene Upon lhe flood of time our dear ones float away fcom us to that mysterious realm of the departed souls where Passenger. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to be none may go safe on the wings of death. Wealtha Greene, daughter of the late John and Dotla Stover Shaw, was born In Ohio Township, Gallia County, Ohio, December 19,1912 and departed this life at the Holzer Medical Center March 10, 1980, age 67 years, 2 months and 21 days. She married Lowell Greene In 1935 who preceded her In death March 16, 1978 Left to mourn !heir Superintendent Notice is hereby given coverages . 1. Hospitalization 2. SUrjliCal 3. Ma1or Medical 4. Group Life and Ac cidental Death <optional ) Bids will be rece ived at the above named office until 12 :00 Noon, on Thursday, April 24, 1980 and pub Iely opened and read a1 that hour and place Bid forms may be obtained In the Office of the City Manager 518 Second A-.nue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio. Surviving brother and SISters are Mrs. Myrtle Holcomb, Gallipolis; Mrs Goldie Sanders, Mercerville, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, MercerMrs . Jesse (Jante) GOOde, Dayton; Mrs. Truman (Rose) Sheets, Crown City; Mrs. Lee <Ne ll ie> Houck, Gallipolis, Mrs. Russell (Mabel) Porter, GallipoliS ; and Merida Shaw, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. Preceding her in March 30, Aprll6 . death were three sisters, Nora, Rena and Annie, also, an lnfan1 · Charles and an Infant brother, also, one grandson. Mrs Greene was a member of K lng's Chapel Church She had been In falling healfh for about three months. Now I must leave you for a lillie while, Please do not grieve and shed wild tears, And hug your sorrow 10 you through the years, And lor my sake and In March 23, 30, April 6 my name, Live on and do all things the same, Feed not your loneliness l on empty days, But fill each waking hour In useful ways, Reach out your hand In near; And never, never be and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum 9 ESTATE AUCTION WED., APRIL 2o 1980 , 10:00 A.M. The following personal property of the late Benjamin Neutzllng will be sold al 105 Maple Place. Watch for sale signs on Bulfernul Ave. In Pomeroy, Ohio. · "HOUSEHOLD" R.C.A. color T. V, Wurlllzl'r electric organ & stool, desk & chair, glass door china cabinet, mahogany drop-leaf !able w/ 6 chairs, buffet, hobnail & large \ red base lamps, coffee & end tables, pivotal & overs1ulfed chairs, corner cupbOard, misc. glassware, stands, circular table, Whirlpool refrigerator & freezer, Hot Point stove, table & 4 chairs, Maytag auto. washer, telepho~ stand, sl~gle bed, dressing table, chest of drawers, se\lllng machine, pots, pans, dishes, tW(n beds, rocker, chlf· tonier, sweeper, book shelves, linens vanity, oak chairs, and other misc. Items. LEGAL NOTICE TO I!IDDERS Notice Is hereby given 1hat sealed bids will be received by the Cit~ Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio al his office In the Municipal Building for the paving of various streets within lhe City of Gallipolis. , Bid fOrms may be obtained In the Office~. the City Manager 518 S.,.;ond Avenue GaHipoils, Ohio. Bids wl 1I lie received at the abOve named office until 12:00 Noon Wednesday, April 9, 19eO and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. Friday 9·5 &Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crlff Bradford SWAIN AUCTION BARN SWAIN March 23,30 Immediate openings for reg1stered nurses hav1ng expenence tn mtenstve care units. Applications are now being accepted for mensurate with ex perience An equal op· director of nursing Ve1erans Memorl a I Hospi1al, Pomeroy, OH 614·'1'12 ·2104 Porch Sale. 9 5, 174 Coal St. , Middleport. March 24.. Apr. 5. Candy Striper Uniforms, othe• things SCashS for tunk cars. Frye's 742·2081. Open 9·5. Closed Sunday and Monday Yard Sale April 2, 3, 4, 10 a.m . til dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, Ph miles below bridge site. 11's Impossible to liSt everything In this sale. Come and browse through 1rash and treasures. Rain CENTENARY Saturday, curtains, com · pliances, jeans, dog house, and much more. Inside, rainorshlhe. GARAGE SALE · At Lan cy's Grocery, transmissions (junk), copper, brass, lead, posts Call Robert L Har· per, 675·3616 or 675-5202. coins, wedd•ng bands, estate jewelry, class rings, etc Eno, OH . Dally; 12 to5 p.m. March 2e thru April 8th. law books and or annotat•ons pre 1938 or older. Books sets, or would consider 16 RadioTV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Spec1allzmg required. '1'12 6233 after 6 p.m . Real Estate General Gallipolis area mun tty Servtced, P 0 Box 604, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Equal opportun tty em· player. Real Estate- General 608 E. MAIN ....... POMo:ROY, 0. 992·1~59 FARM - 25 acres, 2 bedroom remodeled, home, new kit· chen, ba1h, and a II 5 room Lake hOme close Snowden 3 home, throughout, to Beaulifut ed, excellent cond1t1on, for $26,800.00 ACREAGE - Approx. setting, !arge Hvlno rm • fam ily rm , fireplace, llll I)UIIIIn kitchen, J BR , 11h batM , tutl baument 1Sacres of oround, all etectnc Met Lots of deer and h!ckorv nuts Boating, swimming and t lshmo available l2lf2 acres near Rutland, .n. new subdivision, lovely area , rustic setting. New L•sting - Nr outstanding Mome Sprln!iJ Ave, Pomery 0 fully carpeted. fir eplace, J ~room. builtin k1tchen, paneling Fenced Ill y&rd w ltM driveway Cal l for more Info Country Home- Niil 51, Comfortable ~ bedroom home on o11pprox 1 acre, storage building, Co Rd I nea r mines Just S19,900, will help fmance to re!>ponsl ble parfy Charles M Haye1, Realtor Nucll E. carsev. lr Mgr Ph 992 2403 or 992 2710 'have potential ers-need your all minerals. $25,375.00 . GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, tor only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES- In Start at $3,500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch wtlh full basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre, needs same repairs, only $11 ,500.00. CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PROGRAM! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 Olllce Phone 992·2259 General The Realty World® Home Protection Plan. ~wARRANTY CO.EElE~§ ~ THE HOME PROTECTION PLAN THAT COVERS~ ~ t:""'"' THESELLER FOR 6 MONTHS ePiumblng • Electrical eHeatlng • Air Conditioned Cos! Free During Lls1fng THE BUYER FOR 13 MONTHS AND eGas Lines eSump Pump e Water Heater • Well System $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE ns,ooo.oo Bond on each contracl. Roofs, Foundations, All Ma1or Appliances Seplic Tanks, Wells, Built-in Free Standing Walls, Floors, Ceilings, and Portable AND MUCH MORE ~=============================== APPROVED BY TilE NATIONAL ASSOC. OF REALTORS THIS SERVICE IS ONE MORE REASON TO CALL REALTY 'W ORLD FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! Garage sale Apr. 3 & 49 to furniture, clothes, plan1s and misc. Turn off 218 al Racoon Bridge, follow $1gns, Her- Bonnie L Stute$, Realtor, 446-4206 man Brucker res . Spring Valley Green Apt. no . 206 beside Foodland store April1.2,3; 9106 rain or shine. "Notice how bu•ineu haa picked up since IIJIB went to over. a buck a gallon " · ,v -'-- -- ------ General Send flowers, toys and odds and ends, some dishes . antiQues , Zenith . double lot. V A approv- Listing - ~R - 60, Beeuflfvl entire Garage Sale 234 Jackson Pike 7 family April 1-2·3·? time 9 till 6. Lots of j~ans,boys and , girls clothes, Avon botlles, lots of baby clothes, books, 6 1n House Calls. Call 1·304-S76· 2398 or 4.46 2454. 5 days a week References electric heat, basement, Pomeroy,O . library Contact Ken Wise 367·7234 Real Estate p.m., Everyone is welcome now thru March 31st Mature Babysitter needed Real Eslale Wed · resume to Buckeye Com- carpe1ed New lawyers' in bedroom plete households Write M. D. Mtller, R1. 4, Pomeroy, OH. or call992·7760 . Old demonstrations nesday, 7 p.m ., Saturday, 1 developmentally disabled, land . $6,500 oo. SYRACUSE boxes, antiques, etc. Com- TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave . Yard Sate DI'S CRAFT SHOP 446 2134 Free Easter candy making house w\th good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres doll ars, s1erllng, wood ice battertes, radiators, 1ndlan arrowheads, and locust 7 Stea k Full time 11ve· tn posttton and part· t lme week and weekend pos1tion for group home tor f1ve men who are $16,200.00. RENTAL - furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver old Craw's Schools Instruction some carpeting and remodeling, large lot. Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, 1n person House Contact, 53e ,950 00 MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, Cernor Third & Olivo pet . Please return . Reward . 742 ·28«. return papers and purse. 992 5804. lS Ohio 45631. Phone: 446-5500. Grill Cook Wanted No experience necessary Apply needs Lewts Hughes, your ne1gh · bor and agent por1unl1y employer. Con tact Teresa Collins, RN Kenneth Sw11n, Auct. automatic plete drum se1, clothing all sizes, dishes, small ap· number 10 51h.,Ave. Suite New York, NY the eligibility hs1 at 992 2156 or 992·2157 CATALYTIC CON VERTERS (used , alumlnumJ. (cans, etc.J. Lost: Brown purse In Pomeroy. Keep money but d1vidual carpeted, fenced, barn . Lost: Red male Doberman. In Rut land area. Family Albums, un · some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on AUcnON SERVICE 1ron and brass beds, old March 29th. from 9 to 5. experience and earn good money plus 266.4. 2 white 117 collie 'h spitz puppies, 1 shepherd puppie. 8 weeks old 379-2326. Lost and Found Opportuntty come to home to cook and 9 Townhouse, I it,O.:,,.Ss;ary. Send name, ad· GET VALUABLE training very friendly male cat call 6 Mo. old male pup Good watchdog. Give to good home. 992·5557. SANDY AND BEAVER In su rance Co has offered servtces for fire Insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property cover ages are avarlable to meet in · Would like someone to ltve In to help elderly person or 446 3495. Red Doberman, male with papers. Give to good home. Kind and been raised wl1h children 742 2125 or 7422225. 992·2143. CUSTODIAN as a young business person • clean. 913 Broadway St., We sell itnythlng for Mtddlepor1, OH . an~body at our Auction Bun or in your homt. For lnform1t1on 1nd pickup Need Babysitter In my service con 156-1967. home, Langsville. Must Sale Every Sltunfay have references Mon. Fri Nlghlat7 p.m. part time even1ngs. 742 column, There Will be no charge to the advertiser Action / Equal IN can · your cel l ed? Lost operator's i•cense? Phone This posihon requires experience m eleifriCal, mechanical, carpentry and plumbrng, as well as regular custodial duties. ApproJtlmately $4.00 per hour. We are an equal employment/aff~rmattve act1on employer. If qualified contact : Juanita Atha, Per· sonnel Administrator, G·J -M Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 412 V1nton P1ke, Galhpolis, Opportunity full lime and part lime posi1ions on 7·3 and 3·11 shifts Salary com Public Sale Porch sale, 131 Fourth. Frl "MISC." B)atk & Decker electric mower, garden fOQis & plow, tool chest, lawn chairs, bellch, jars, crocks, hose, tubs, plank chair, trunk, and misc. Executor-Lois Burt Case No. 229U LUNCH - - CASH , ' Pb$fTIVE t,D. DAN SMITH ' JIM CARNAHAN 9C9-2033 Nf-2701 "Not responsible lor accidents or ton or pratlll'fV," Auctioneer's Nolet Houoe of very niCe & cl"n furniture. ! 0 . . Care Center Monday thru ANY PERSON who has anything to· give away and does not offer or affempt to AT -ages, Full t•me and part lime R N or LPN 11 7 Contact Mr Ztdian at Pomeroy Health Giveaway & Sal. March 28 & 29, Mon . & Tues. March 31, April 1, Parttlme piece work. Web ster, America's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local malilng llsls. All necessary. Send for applicalion report, w. L Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W Va 25287 Yard Sale : Thurs . and Fn . 9-5 on North Main St. In Rutland. Phone 742·2648. Rain Cancels. Cleaner, one hall mile up 1~~~:~ ~~. Creek Rd . Call afraid to die, For I am waiting for you In theskyt Earn extra money at home, or shine. sewing machine repair, parts, and comfort and in cheer, And I In turn will comfori you and hold you Announcements SWEEPER 4 Action/Equal good pay, easy work, no ware 30% off Glazes 20% off 50 N Second Ave , Mtddlepor1, Ohio 614·992·2751 6 L'EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal Building tor one (1) aufomo11ve fire apparatus 750-gallon per mrnute motor pumping engine. Specifications may be ob· talned In the Office of the City Manager 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . Bids wl 11be received at the abOve named location until 12:00 Noon. April 30, 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place. sister, and two brothers, Big Bend Bass Anglers Meeting at Shade Valley Club house Wed., Apr. 2 a1 7 p.m. There will be election of officers and scheduling of fishing tournaments. An Afflrmallve Employer 8 Affirmative Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been field preferred . must be received by Friday, April4, 1980,4 : 30 P.M. sale may place an ad tn this that sealed bids will be recetved bY the City Manager, of 1he City of Gallipolis, Ohio at his office In the Municipal Building for the following Insurance and Paul Shaffer and Terry Wilcoxon. Easler Specials until Aprtl 6. Regular $35. Permanent $25 ; $25 perm $20; $20 perm . $18 ; $18 perm $16; Curly perms S15. Call Aline or cathy at at Aline Weaver's Beauty Shp, 51h and VIne, Racine, OH . 9492666. 13 Th1s position requires ability to organize and develop recreation and camping programs, ab1lity to work rn classroom seH1ng, Wtllingness to work flexible hours and writ1ng and communicatron skills. Bachelor's Degree in recreatton or related (614) 245·5306. All appllcatto"s along with resumes waitresses, grams. Must have experrence in grant wnt1ng and social serv1ce programs. Must be able to relate to concerns of senior citizens. Experience coordinating with HUD, FHA, and housing authont•es needed. Mm1mum 40 hours work week. Startrng salilry range S11,00Cl - $13,000 yearly. Extensive travel required. For application, contact Area Agency on Ag1ng DiStriCt 7,1nc., P.O. Box 978, RIO Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone RECREATION SPECIALIST FOR . SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM work week. Starting salary range $10,500 - $12,500. and person at the P1tza Hut bet· ween 10 and5 The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center has the following postt1ons open : Travel required. For application. contact Area Agency on Aging District 1, Inc., P .0. Box 978, R 10 Grande College, Rto Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone exp Waiters lull or part lime. apply In Em lo er. POSITION AVAILABLE Help Wanted 11 POSITiON AVAILABLE The Area Agency on Aging Distnct 7, Inc., •s now accepting applications for the posrtion of Mul1iPurpose Senior Center Developer. B.A. or B.S. or equivalent with experience in tedera lly funded pro- An The Area Agency on Ag1ng D1stnct 7, Inc. tS ac· ceptlng applications for the pos1tion of Training Coordinator, Must be Registered Nurse with some e•perience In supervision and program coordina tion. Knowledge of proper nursing home care and soctal serv1ce programs. Must show concern, and be able to relate to the elderly , Mintmum 40 hour offer any other thing for LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS three grandsons, David has Orehel's Ceramics. Green· Mason Coun1Y Schools (31 30; (416, 2tc Jerry Club FOR THE MONTH of Feb. TERMS . Cash in Hand Day of Sale Robert J . Brewster (I rene) Shaffer of Crown Clfy, Ohio and Gun Help Wanted 11 (614) 245·5306. All apphcahons along with resumes must be recetved by Friday, Aprll4, 1980, 4:30P.M. Employer . Looking for a responsible party 1o take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614·-592 ·5122 reserves the right to refuse item from the sale. loss are two daughters, ville, contact Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or phone (6141 245-5306 An Afftrmattve Acti on/ Equal OpporlunttY area . itemized . The Mason Coun 1y Board of Educallon any bids and withdraw any Mrs Ronald (Naomi) Wilcoxon of Galltpolls, Mrs. ton dump 1elescope hois1 Load Star 1600 series. Seven School Buses Chevrolet, Bus No. 6, 1968, 66 passenger, Bus No. 11, 1968, 66 Passenger , Bus No. 15, 1968, 66 Passenger: Bus No. 27, 1967, 60 Passenll'!r; Bus No 28, ' 1968, 66 Passenger: Bus No. 29, 1967, 60 Passenger , Bus No 31, 1967, 66 grandchildren. your GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB Duplicators 21h in Frtday Nights. 7:30p.m . Primary Typewnter 1 Truck, 1966 In· Pecious sacred scenes un· organ Racine Overhead Projec1or Upright Sweeper S1alnless Steel Trays Coffee Maker nght missed Friday, April 4, 1980, 4:30 P.M . For ilpplicatoins Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport -<:hanged their gun shoots to Mov1e Projector AddinQ machine they linger How they ever flood my soul. fold. Sadly plications along with resumes must be received bY type I Olan E Goodwin who passed away ten years ago today March 30, 1970. Sadly by Minimum 40 hour work week . Salary negotiable, commenserate with ability . Travel required. All ap- coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Ptcking up an Easy play Folding Ma1s Furnaces (gas lype l tor state and federally lunded programs. Knowledll'! of Older Americans Act programs prelerred . 1 PAY hlghes1 pr ices possible for gold and silver Water Heaters (electric Pong now acceptmv ilppliciltlons for the pos it ton of Nutrttion Coordinator B.A . in social services, nutrition, and/or home econom1cs or equivalent. AbihtY to relate to senior citizens and working knowledge of GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland Proceeds donated 1o Boy Scou1 Troop 249 HelpWanfod 11 POSITION AVAILABLE The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc .• is Factory choke guns only (electric Ping Tables 4 Bedroom brick home in Mlddlepor1 . 992 3457 or 992 2549 . GUN SHOOT. Racine Volun1eer Fire Dept . Every Sa1urday 6:30 p.m At their buildlngin Bashan . ~~-~~---'H"'e"'l~ p W~•~n'-'ted ~-- HelpWan1ed ll Announcements GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, DR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. 1 Deep Freeze Several tn Memoriam missed 62, Point Pleasan1, West Vtrglnla . Student Desks - all sires Small student Chairs all siZes Funeral Home, Gahanna 2 Route 3 hours Bto? lots of jeans. I Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof an!l home repair. announce the sale of sur· Card of Thanks Ohio; 12:00 NOON Farm Buildings LEGAL NOTICE The Mason Coun1y Board of Educa11on would like to ~ Florence, LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not tee ts hereby given that Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P M 992-5547 3 26-1 mo. ........ .............····· ........ . . ... . . Margarum hand 1 SOLUTION r---;:=========::::;' N. L CONSTRUCTION .. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WINDMILL DAIJ..AS (AP) - A !~foot-tall windmill has bet'~ topped olf on the James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc. 245-9484 -~ Stutes Real Estate I I '· ' I �1M-'111<' Sunday Tunes-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate B }_8 18 ~ Wailted to Do D-7- Wanted to Do Real Esta te Real Estate General General Reo I Eslate Real Est1te- General Your Best Real Estate Sunday .Times-Sentinel Genenl Give piano lessons to begin· WILL CARE FOR elderly in my home , reasona bl e rates . Call 256-9301. Would . like lo ners and advanced student in my home DILLON REAL ESTATE~ do h ousec leaning 446-9316 Sprmg Cleaning? window · Wash ing and tr i m painti ng Baby si tt ing '" my ho m e 2"'1- - --;B;:u::s-;:ln::e::s-;: s- - - ca ll .446·1104. Opportunity Wi l l do babysitti ng in m y home. any hours, wi ll charge by hour or week . AA6-965A . 1S years experience in this area do ing roofing remodel ing. phone 3171. Real HEY ! YOU WON ' T BEL I EVE 3 BR frame house . Carpeted & paneled, on a QUiet st r eet in Raci ne. Close to school s & stores. 1\'on 't last long . $21,000. Fleanelal 319-2703. a nd 446· Estate_G~nen~~- required . Current or new businesses. Se ll the highest qual i ty wood stove on the market.Cast iron doors , f or ced air, lifetime warren· t y . For inform ation call I 61A ·86A-3567 446-0008 TWO BEDROOM home loca t ed on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup f or additiona l in· com e. Sll ,OOO . DON · SHIRLEY HORSTMAN MIDDLEPORT ARE~ 2 bedroom rome, pane ling and carpet, eat -in kit chen . $10,500. Point Pleasant 508 McNeil Ave. General Strout · Realty Three bedroom, dining room , living room, kitchen, rec: room, family room, 2 car garitge, . laundry , workshop area. VERY NICE HOME! I ~**************************** ~ li DILLON ESTATE AGENCY : BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Hobart Dillon , Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 Spring Valley Pla za Phone 446-7900 or 446·273Q GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE J or 4 BR 's, 1f2 baths, LR w ith WB fireplace, family rm ., lovely carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near Clay Sc hool. $53 ,900 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY We l l established bus iness in the heart of M iddleport, on corner l ot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part. DILLON *** *** REAL ESTATE; ** ** ** *** ** * HOBART DILLON, BROKER Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 44~ . 1 oaq JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· w ood floors, new panel · ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· d leport ar ea, will sell on land contract, S12,500. A This fi ne property lays on Route 141 apx . 10 m iles from Gallipoli s and neighboring 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Grounds. Home is Jlh years old and features 3 bedrooms, a full basement, 1 car garage, nice front and back porch and very low utilities. Well -constructed 12'x1 8' storage build ing on property . Home sets on 10 beautiful acres of ground with frontage on both sides of Route 141. Will qualify for V.A. and F .H.A . financing. Bargain priced at $50,000. Don 't wait too long on this one. Take a look before it is too late!! GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM -155A. M ·L located on S R 14\ approx . 6 mi. west of town . Land is approx . 60% cleared & 40% woods & includes 2 ponds & a good barn. priced at $500 per acre . RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4&R, 2 baths, large L R, equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage, 1 acre. 522,500. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property agam . ?1 A .• 2 ac re lake, severa l buildmgs in need ~f repa1r, dump1ng station, 2 water sys tem s, lo!s of p1ne trees. Fix this dandy place up & start mak1ng money. Op· portunity knocks . MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and are selling th 1s lovely 3 BR brick home. Th is 6 yr old "' beauty offers lots of good living fo r some lucky .. familY with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR , fam1 · ly rm. with fireplace, garage & barn . Located on Stale Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC . PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A . Sim ms Creek bott onl balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modu la r home, large barn, several other buildings, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON Ci<EEK . Loca ted on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup . $18,500. .O WNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20~ DOWN - Older 2 story ta rm nome with 6 rms. & bath, ce llar house, sheds , large shade.trees on ap· prox. 4 acres . Located 4 rri. south of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $19,900. ~ RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 ~cres vacc;-nt ' : land, county water, pond , some t1mber , ntce , bu i ldi ng si tes, city schools, 518,000. · • ENO - A.25 acres level land . Over AOO ft . trontag e on State Route 554. County water available, ex · cellent build ing or m obile home site . $6,500. I I I I I I I ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 DOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BMR·139 - Two story home in city of Gallipolis. Good condition. Less than $30,000! GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family room with wood~urner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool Wilh large patio, close to town, $59,900. I 199S INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with ~ rental mobile home pads, all are rented, eacn pad hes concrete runners and patio, located In Rodney . . , 2155 NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Maintenance free siding, na tural gas furnace with central air con ditioing, carpet throughout, all appliances, and some furnishing s are included in this att racti ve home . Call for appomtment today! :A PLEASURE TO SHOW - !his Is !ruly a bea_ullful *new home . Brick and matntenance ~ree S1 d1ng , Jt. family room w i th tireplace, dream kitchen, heat *pump with cen tral air, attached two·car garge. Jt These are only some of the extras of thi s Qu ality 11- home. Owner wan ts immed ia te sa le. Priced at ,. mmm 1 !t ** * *** * * ** ~ LA.,O CONTRACT - 10% INTEREST - l1 1•2 * 2 YR . OLD HOMF - Very ni ce 3 bedroom, 2 baths, utility r()l' arced air furnace with air conditioning, e~rf ·tchen with range, bult·in hood and ret. ~\)' storagP. building on property. Nine mil es 1 .m·m 1n Ga llipolis School : Distri ct Pri ced to se ll e~rS'l7,000.00 . * lt- ACRES - ** * ** Jf- (\. : * NEW LISTING - MOBILE HOME - Apx . one acre leve l lot located 6 miles from town on State Rt. 218. *County water available . • • * * !t • • PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER * LISTINGS . EVENINGS BOB LANE :SUE ROUSH *CHERYL CUNNINGHAM : 446-1049 446-9753 367-0433 CLOSE TO ENO - Ni ce 1970 Rebel mobile home, '12x60, in exce ll ent conditi on, furnished, front porch &. a carport, stor age building and an Oliver tractor. Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry, only $16,500. U5<11 FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi -level, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods, $46,500. , 1465 6 ACRES Wooded land with furnished Doublewide mobile nome on a road where you will have lots of privacy . $25,000. I 1125 LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 aparlments and a mobile home In 60250 Rio Grande . Ca ll today . 5 ACRES $6,200. Has a good building site, some woods. * • NEW LISTING - 197614'x70' KIRKWOOD - WILL * Extra nice * • CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT Jt mot:ile home situated on 11:" acre lot. This beautiful * nome Is complete with underpinning, ca rpeti ng , lit central air, security light, utility build ing, built·ln ...... appliances, and part ial furnishings, Ga ll ipolis * *Schools. Fantastic buy with 11 percent 1nterest. * * * * * : * • Jt. ***************************** 93 ACRES - Vacan t land, good Investment propertv , some timber, all mineral' rights, located In Ad· dison Twp. $23.000. 11032 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- ServiGe station doing good business, excellent building, large shop. tf you ' re interested in owning your own btJslness and making money, stop in and see us lor details. I 1100 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, AsSoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 BMR·342 - 3 BR ranch, fully equlped kitchen. New carpet ft1roughout. BMR-334 - 1.3 acres of bare tand . owners wilt consider land contract. Excellent commercial location. 8% Interest. BMR-3J6 - (~) IIR In city limits, house has lots of space throughout. Includes 6 acres. Call for detailS! BMR·337 - Need a good starter home? Two bedroom frame in city limits, has basement and nat. gas heat. Under $30,000. BMR -339F. - In Rio Grande, 30 acres with 2 story house in need of repair. . 446-3087 24 STATE STREET .GAWPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! CARRY OUT - B•Jsi ness only . Reduc ed t o $12,500 . A gr.od investment for the money . Stock in r 1uded . STARTING .,uT - Budge! minded? Nice mobile home and 112 acre. Priced at 516.500. been well cared for and is in move· in condition . year Buyer Protection. II I f I WE BRING PEOPLE HOME VIckie Haulelren, ASsociate Willa DIVIS, Assoclale Becky Lane. Asscic:iate ' ' lH JlJ·Al rON 446-4042 446-0144 446-0451 ly room, double fireplace, large foyer, An attract ive rusti c, City schools. Low 50s. home of vinyl siding overlooking col · campus. or bedrooms, full baths, huge family room w/ flrepla ce, forma l dining, eq uipped kitchen , f .a. nat. gas heat, base· ment, deck, garge large yard . Assume mortgage at $42,000. buyer. or bedroom home in a good neighborhood near tOwn. inflrepoace, 1 baths, formal dining, w/ famlly rec . room car garage. F .A . nat. gas hea t central 1 mortgage to be asssumed on Owner very anxious to sell this 2 story home near town . ., · edrooms, barn. large fam i l~\1'~~ •quipped kitchen, for - c,"~'-V,ull basement, gara\~\-,V. ..:IICecl yard with brick patio . '~ .A. nat. gas heat. Home is In very good condition. Up· per $20' s. 1 ranch. Includes a w .b. fireplace in family room, eat· ln kitchen, large master bedroom w/ prlvate bath, large utility room, & 2 car garage. F.A. nat. gas heat. $49,900. Owner wants offer. ASSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE - You can really alford to enjoy this spacious bri ck home with all 'the money you will save in interest. 3 aCres of landscaped ya rd with a small pond, 5 begrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, equipped kjtchen, fami ly room, 2 patios, heat pump & more. Located 4 miles from town off Rt. City schools. 12 unit apt. building , PICTURES SAY A THOUSAND WORDS - This beautiful ced&r ranch has ail the fine features you want In ahome. Need I say more . Catt I~· details, price and location. bedrooms, sider financi ng at reasonable rates BMR-C-361 - tn Middleport, grocery store, with C·2 beer and wine license, Priced to Include att stock and equipment. Ready for complete operation! 446-9557 446..552 446-G$52 245-9507 446-0552 4 & ESTATES - BMR·341- Brlck L -shaped ranch on 3.56 A. close to Holzer Hospital. In excellent condition. Full of extras! Natural gas heat . EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE. ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. · BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD M<GHEE-Realtor-Auclloneer & home. Alum . siding, BMR·340 - tn Patriot, an older two story home on 'h A. lot. Southwestern school district, Call now! BMR ·338 - In Middleport Furnished! Call fordetatts. beautiful amber rays boun ci ng off the glass like waters of the Oh io River Is .a view to be cher ished. can have thiS view everyday in r emarkab ly well siding, large kitchen& dining area, some have 2 baths, patio, garage more. 1 year warranty. UpperS.,'s. BMR-339M - 1976 Mobile home, 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 BR all electric. Excellent condition. . · FARM - 120 acres of prime land, Otder FIRST TIME ON MKT. - GraciOUS 2-story nome, l!3rn; outbuildlngs. -l.and older 2-slory home. Spacious kit. & din. ould be used for developing homes. rm., 3 bdrm ., 1'h bahts, full basement, c • located on a choice corner lot in Mid· Serious buy~rs on 1y, . dleport. Easy access to shopping . . STATELY OLDER HOME - Locate.d close to city schools and .all city conveATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. HOME niences. This home features 3 bc:trm~- · ,Fin ished !am . rm . with Franklin F.P. tam . rm., for. din . rm ., kit., 2 baJhs, 2 and new carpet . Eat-In kit,, 1 full bath, fireplaces, base., 3 car garage and a uti li t y rn'l ., ptus 2 ca r attached garage. beautiful in-ground pool. IV alk ing distance!oschool. BUILDING LOT - .6.1 of an a-cre In a MEMORIES - Restored ID coio,nlal choice location. Minutes froi)'IIQWn and charm . 5 bdrm . home with a lot of ex · access to city water and sewage, tras. New k it., carpet throughout new g as furnace, w .b .f .p., :! full ba t hs, new NEW LI.STt NG - 59.5 acres off Stae Rt. siding, 3 cer gar'age and much more . 7, with possibility of coal . All min. rights. 2,174 lb. tob. base and old tOb. Call today on this tovely home. bllrn . -- ---~---- I I I I I I I I I REFLECTIONS OF THE SUN and its I I You 5 ACRES REMODELED HOME thi s I Located ius! out of town on Rt. 588. kept 2 story bedroom home. Not only Large highway frontage with woods & a I sQme building lots. Recentty remode led 3 bedroom home . Includes fireplac e, I family room, large eat-In kitchen, full I heat plus woodburning furnace. Priced & 12 $48 ,000 . to sell this month at $40,000! ! ! I I I I I I 8% INTE 20% down and I the bat anee at an unbelievable I finance interest rate. You will save $$$ In the 113 2ND AVE. - Excellent in-town I long run 0n these 3 bedroom homes I located location for this charming older 2 story in 'pt. Pleasant. Include alum . 4 or 5 I • 1'12 baths. large equipped kitchen. fami & I NEW HOME - CLEARVI'EW formal dining, den, nat . gas heat, patio I I bedroom home nearly completed. In-3 plus plenty of insu lation . This home has I I I bedroom with bath, dining room, 2 560's. 1 I II baths, cathedral ceiling, 2 car garage I I I ~'"' v 1:: 1 nu SANDS OF $$$$ IN I INTEREST MORTGAGE I I I ASSUMPTIONS & OWNER I I FINANCING! I I OWNER MUST SELL - Will con I RIO GRANDE - Large 10 room wllh down payment to qualified 3 .4 very I lege 4 5 3 cludes lovety hardwood floors , stone I 2h built-in kitchen, full basement I & & & 2 9% I Priced to sell in the $50's . I air . S50's. I OWNER TRANSFERRING - Has a ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE 9 12% I this 3 bedroom 2 bath, L -shaped and BMR-333- Modular home on 1.23 Acres, 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR, FR with w ,b, home Is fully carpeted. All electric! This may FHA! BMR -335 - Older home in dowiiiown Gatti polls, in need of repairs . Has good potential for right buyer. Must be seen. Call nowt S90 JAY DRIVE - Don' t disappoint your fam il y . Call us .today and let us show you this immacu l ate 4 bedroom bHevel off Rt . 35. Includes an equ ipped kitchen, forma l dining, 21h baths, l arge family room, lots of storage plus ex· cellent housekeepi ng. F.A. nat . gas heat, central air, 2 car garage pus a large patio. cludes cedar siding, private master BMR -361 - Two story frame home with 3 extra lots in Rio Grande. Very good condition. TONEY REAlTY cc WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ ' BMR·C360 - Commercial building In downtown G3ltipolls. Can be purchased as going business or building atone, Call for details! ' . • ' I BMR - 159 - ~ BR home In Gallipolis. Excellent location. Natural gas heat. Under $30,000. B t DWELL - A !tractive 3 bedroom lng room, storage building, large w i II consider offers. *** * l I I 77 ACRES - NEW LISTING - Bet· ween Jack and Gallipolis off u .S. Rt. 35 In orchard country. Thi s scenic roll ing cattle farm offers several large open fields that could easily be tilled or pastured, 95% of tand cleared for pastur.e with good fence. Several spr· ings, barn, callte shed, old house coutd be used for storage. Also Includes a par· tlally remode led 2 story 4 bedroom home. Located 1'12 mile off 4-lane · ta 1 highway. A rea I I arm b arga10 $67,500. I l I I I I QUALITY IS THE BEST INVESTMENT - The superior Maple Dnve I I I location and the Immaculate 3bedroom home go hand In hand to offer you one of the beSt investments you can make. This fine home Includes 2100 sq . ft. finished living area, equipped kitchen & formal dining, w .b. fireplace, full basement with a spacious familY and rec. room, F.A. nat. gas & centra l air, 1'12 baths, plus covered patio & 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped ' 1• a_c re yard . A mustto sell . I I. I I I I I I I I I OWNER WILL FiNANCE - Up to $15,000 at 10% interes t on thi s nearly new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Rio Grande. Large equipped kitchen w/ br eak fast area, forma l din ing, full basement & 2 acres of woods. $45,000. .I IN A WHILE, BUT - You lind a quality home with iust about everyth ing . This brick & cedar 2 story home will capti vat e your heart when you walk through the door. Every room is just perfect. Includes 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths up, w, baths down, beautiful equipped k.ilchen ~nc,i~des radar range & pantry, f ormat d1n1ng, w .b. fireplace, lots of closet space and storage, heat pump, 2 car garage, large deck, central music system and more. Situated on 1.4 acre selling off Rt . 588. City schools. YOU' LL LOVE THE VIEW - And 'You'll adore this very allracl ive bri ck hom e overlooking the city. This 3 bedroom & 2 batn ranch Is beaut itully decorated In every room . Includes a huge famil y room, w .b. fireplace, a wife -appr oved equipped ki tchen, partial basement (excellent for storage), 2 • car garage & nat. gas heat, The kids can also walk to school. Call for our showing. , OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious to sell this attractive 7 yr. old split. inetudes 3 nice size bedrooms, 21h baths, large equipped kitchen, format dining, fireplace, 1a11111y & rec . room, 2 car garage & patio. You couldn't ask for a better location than this 100x300 yard near R~!"e~ : I I I I I I I 'I 1 I I I 1- WISEMAN IS AHOUSE '(ali) WORD I. Wlsem~n Ev~, L~a~s::s;oclate, 1 (I Anoclate, 446-424~ Jim Assocl~te, 446--191~, Ev~. 1 Ike Willman Broker 446·J796, E N I eal Estate Agency JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family will love tne beauty of the fireplaces and t he energy savings of the burner . 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. This home shows excellent qUality and workman ship. Call us today! PH. OFFICE 446-7699 - i:to you have the river i ts view bu t home you will love . Inc ludes a larger eat·in kitchen, f ormal dining, 2 baths, firepla ce, sunporch, 2 huge patios, nat. basement, vinyl siding, F .A. nat. gas gas heat, hardwood floors & basemen t . Garage nearly 1 acre . Only Realtor·luictianeer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving6.000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Coli 446-G552 Anytlmo BMA · 157 _.: In Eureka, 3 BR, frame house In very good condi!lon inc tudes 32 A . more or less. Gallia County's Fastest Growing THE ENTIRE FAMILY - Will en iOY this spacious 4 bedroom home off Rt. 35 . spend your summers relax ing around this 16x32 In-ground pool with pr"lvllcy fence, and on those rainy days move the family indoors to the A6' recreation room . This home also in· eludes large kitchen & dining area, 2 baths, full basement , family room, tots of storage, nl!t. gas hea t & garage. Situated on.a targe corner lot in a quali · ty neighborhood . Don't resist the temp· tallon . Call us Today! SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 We cover over 7 million miles to' find you a-home. Boggs, Realtor Assoc. Ph . Home : 446·3294 I I You can I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BMR-137A - Brick ranch on 120x180 flat lot. An excellent buy. Call now! - ; CROUSE BECK ROAD -:- Restr icted building lot , : 1.22 ac.r e, ni ce wooded settmg, CitY school s, $5,950 . ROAM - 1 !•,Ink you would say that thiS brick trHevells one of the n icest country you' ve ever seen. This beauty is situated on acres of tand about 3'12 mile; from Rodne~. Why Jet your fam ily en,oy 5 BR s, 3 baths, large livand dining roo'm, complete kitchen, !amity room " '~"h stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the firs Ito ·I INSURANCE 'R,enl~ m I ·---------------------IXMNING4iiLDS AGENCY INC. M~GK£E 446-4206 I RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-373 1 BILL CHI_LDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992-2449 - ~ud' . STREET I BMR ·94B - Older 2 story house In Lnesmre. Natural gas heat, excellent condition. Call tor details! IGt~W'AY (8) • f AII Q ~ CALL 992-2342 i, 21 LOCUST Stutes Real Estate MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr\)Om, l'h b;~th, nice tot iust one block from hea rt of town. S25,000. POMEROY- On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full bs~ment, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. owner will help finance if you need it. $17,~ . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street, Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a n ice lot, $11,600. L.OT tN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you cnoose - South second Ave. OFFICE 446-701.:. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refri:J ., d ishwasher, almost 1 acres of land priced for quick sale . Are Found in the General REALTY WORLD . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY , MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner In center of town. Fully rented. A good Investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hilt St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only SIO,OOO. RACINE - Peace and quiet In the country . Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. Housing Headquat(ets REALTY OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% ~ Ask i ng 533,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, L R, den, fami ly r m ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB firepla ces, 31h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak HI tl. F;RMER ' 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 has 6 rr:'s., bath & ce llar, lots of road frontage. Ca ll tor appo1ntment. A TRULY GRACOUS HOME - Better Homes ana· Gardei'ls woulo be taken by the bPauty of th1s spacious horne set on a beautiful JanpscaPed lot b ndant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO ~ ~~~Er..:. Words cannot describe the quality of thi s ... brick & tame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 21!2 baths: extra large LR 81 family rm, fireplace, cent . a1r, full • basement, double garge a. MUCHMORE . SHown by appointment . IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That's wh er e you wilf be t he day you m ove into this brand new 3 BR . 2112 bath trH evel. This home w il l fulf~ll your eve_ry dream with t he large L·shaped famtly rm ., eqUip· ped kitchen & 2 car garage, Located in Clearview Esta tes & shown by appointment. COUNTRY LIVING Hear the birds sing from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has 7/ 8 of an acre with all modern conve niences. $16,500. TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook-ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and A acres tor 512.500, BARGAIN Wood burning c himney, S rooms on 1 floor. Bath, gas, city w ater, and in small town for onty $12,000. SECLUDED Bache lor quarters. Stone construction and like new inside. Modern tupe, natural gas forced air furnace and over 2 acres. Just S20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on !his $35,000 six unit rental. Will pay out in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we'll take as trade· in on this large home with garage apartment, old gas station, and targe lot outside of town. Rent it all . Asking $30,000. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT - USE A REALTOR. 992-3325 or 992-387.6 BAIRD &FULLER GRF-EN ACRES - Three BR ranch, n1<a bath, large LR , modern kitchen, laundry, all carpeted , garage & fl at lot. Will qualify for most types of financ ing . 1mmed i ate possession. $39,500. Re.t Estate WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 Exc l us i ve wood sto ve dealerships avai l able . S6,000· 20,000 investmen t Real Estate REAL ESTATE Also teach chord ing and transposing. If in terested call992-5403 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar, 30, 1980 Brokir ' 446...t500 Eve. Cochran, Associate, 446·7881, Eve, lOOSECOIIlD.AVE. Dan j88 ..111 Evo . B. J . Hair51on, EV\. Nancv .Smllh, ' . .. GALLJPOLI! .... ·~--------------~---' '· A COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does this home have 2 fireplaces plus the home itself is warm and inviting . Large living room, family room, dining room and recreation room . 4 bedrooms and J baths . Lovely kitchen with range, d ishwasher and refrigerator. 2 ac r es with a 50x30 m eta l barn. N392 PINE SETTING $27,500 3 bedroom mobile home, large living room , eat· in kitchen. 36x36 heated aluminum garage with concrete floor . Ca ll for details of th is lovely very well kept place. All this situated on 1 acre M & L of beautiful pine trees. N388 VERY SPECIAL!!, (Home and Land for Building or Farming) (Approximately 31 acres) Four bedroom home, living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook, summer kitchen, porch, carport or patio, trailer pad with hook-up, plus mint land for farming or building for contractors in this convenient spot on a state highway . Fisliing pond on proper· ty. Call for extras not mentioned in this ad . No, 408 NICESROOM HOME ONLY $17,000 Circular porch, fuel oi l FA fu rnace. City water, cellar, outside storage buil ding . Ni ce co m · munity . Phone for detai ls. No. 386 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL Three bedroom , air con· ditloned home. 2 baths, living room, eat· in kit· chen, laundry room or office, plus closets ga lore. Metal storage building . on concrete base, hea ted garage, paved sidewa lks and driveway . Furniture in· eluded plus washer , dryer and all kitonen ap· p li ances. Move in with ius! your clothes. Many extras we wi II tell you about with a simple pnone call. Ptus city schools. No. 407 STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft. frontage on Rt. 160. Large living and eat-In kitchen. TwO' B R with c loset, barn with shower . Nice stream runs t hrough property . Some trees, garage with concrete floor . Thts·pro· perty only $22,300. JUST LISTED ~ 360 HOME & I !-I COME PRODUCING PRO· PERTY 6 rooms, 3 B. R. home locattd on Otd Rt. 160 in Porter with 1974 14' x72' mobile home. 3 B .R. with complete 1 kifchen, electric stove & refrig. F .A . furnace, central air. Home has a stoker coal stove . Live in one, rent the other . Galila Rural Water Sy•t. 1'h lot. All for only $29,000 . CALL NOW. • 220 COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does tnis nome havE!' 1 firepla cf"S p lus the home ;tself Is warm and Inviting. Large living roon;t. flamlly room, din ing rOom and recrea t ion room. 4 becjrooms and 3 baths. Lovety kitchen with range, d i shwasher and refrigerator . 2 a cres with -a 50x30 metal barn . 1392 IB3d~~~ I r- AVERY LOVELY SETTING $22,500 12 ft . x 65ft. Mobile home situated on 1.4 A. 14ft . x 22ft . family room , 1112 baths and 14ft. x 43 fl. carport. Drill ed well with elec t r ic pump. Lovely blue spruce trees line t he drive to this ver y neat and ·well kept nom e. CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY . 051 tN CITY SCHOOLS 2.6ACRES VACANT LAND Ci ty water , sewer hooku p, electric on pro· perty . Landscaped . Limestone driveway . Redwood sun por ch already bu i lt. Located on 51. rt. 325 at edge of Rio Grande. A it this for a low price, all now. , 395 woooLANo 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green pine woodl and . Located south of Rio Grande on State 325 . . 3 B.R., bri ck alum., 2 ca r garage, bath with snower, carpet & hardY•ood floor s, solid oak kitchen cabinets, range, .refrig., washer & drver, atta c hed 10'x16' workshop. Has pri vate pa ti o , 2 extra lots avai Iable if desir ed.# 410 GRACIOUS Bt -LEVEL $58,500 - - - - - - - - . , Quality, style, beauty, all combined in this l ovely bi - tevel. 3 bedrooms. 1112 baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen with bui11·in cabinets, range, disposal, dishwasher, large family and rec. ·~F~~1 room with fireplace. ..1 t This home has been '4-~ tastefully decorated , 1 Call us, and put your --"".-l:--/lt-""1 IC:P~;:t':, family in this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can advise you on financing . • 385 I L '--------. 58,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms, one 2 rooms, also storage buildings . Located . on Main St . in crown C1ty. Large level lot. Front pore h. No, 361. INEXPENSIVE LIVING $12,SOO Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, Ph baths, lovel y large kitchen with lots of built·in cabinets. Possible assumption of 1383 loan . FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 Rooms - La rge for · mal dining rm . step out· side doors . Heat pump, also wood · burning fireplace. 1112 baths, nice large kitchen w · bu i It · in ca binets, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Thermopane windows. Located in a nice subidivlon off Rt . 35 . 094 tN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 r: ooms plus bath . Modern kitchen w ith t ots of cabinets, d ishwasher. Some new wall t o wall carpet. Natural gas furn ace. Ci · ty water and sewer. Atl for only $29,900. N405 WEARE SPEECHLESS! (WHICH IS UNUSUAL) Investm ent f or Income! Beautiful Hom e! 27 acres, approximately 2 utility bildings , all tillable Iandi Mobile C.ommunily! ELEVEN US EABLE PADS! ROOM FOR MORE! WHAT A HOUSE! Eight rooms - 3 bedrooms, formal living room, for · ma l dining room, kit· c hen, family room , billiard room plus a laundry room, dressi ng room, furnace room, and pantry - 2 baths! Two and one·half car garage, paneled, with door opener , Two fi re places! Air condi · tloned, 2 patios, br ic k and frame . Many more goodie~ too many to pay for In this advertise· men!! CALL US NOW FOR BRAND SPANKING NEW, S53,900 Large living room with WB fireplace, tovety kitchen with built-in • ca binets , range , dishwasher, formal din· ing room with patio doors, 3 BR , 2 full baths, util ity room. All this and more situated on 1 acre of level land on State H lghway 160. Be the one to turn this lovely house into your home. N378 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PAYMENT OF 189.60 MO. 1 acre & 5 room home just out of city limits on Rt . 141. Nice com· fortable easy to heat home w ith woodburning fireplac e, baseme n t, modern k itchen, nat. gas furnace , ,ci ty water, large carport, nine 16'x 18' block storage bldg ,, garden space. Ca llnow. N411 COUNTRY ROAD TAKE ME HOME (FARM WITH 153 A , M, OR L.l (NEW LISTING) Four bedroom farm hosue, living room, din· ing room , eat· in kitchen, 2 porches, barn. fruit ce llar & much, much more. Large tobacco base, rich in minerals. Call for more informa· lion . N409 6-ROOMS, 3-BEDROOMS, · 10-ACRES Fam ilY room approx . 14'x24', living rm . ap· prox. 14'x21 '. Laroe eat· in kitchen with bu i lt-in cabinets. Bath, vinyl siding . Cellar approx. 10'x12', Storage build ing, approx. 12'x 14'. B. gas F .A . furnace. Drilled well with etec . pump . 10 acres of woodland . pastureland and t illable land . All this only $22,000 . • 396 EXTRA tNCOMI: PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL s room~ . remodeled nome with bath, 1.05 acres of land. Rural water, 10'X12' storage bldg. 2 rental 12' x60" home fully furnlstled, renting for a total 1150 per month. SeVP.1'al young apple trees, nice moder nhome to live In p lus extra S14.m TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home . Living room , kit· chen & dining area . Fully carepet ed. 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill ailS bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand-. lng bri ck home. This home has everything tor your. comfort . Formal living room , large spacious familY" room with w .b. fireplace, beautiful kitchen with au: built· lns and dining area . Colorful cerami c tile baths. Full finished basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car fin ished garage. This home iS very well constructed . Professionally landscaped. In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appoin!ment O~iy! NEW LISTING! 911•% Financing Available! 3 bedroom ranch, l lf:: baths, family room , large kitchen area . Fully carpeted . 15x20 out of the ground pool . Situated on a large lot . ACREAGE - Ex cellent building site. 8.A acres more or less. Totally fenced . Loca ted 5 to 6 m iles from the city . City Schools. Priced $1A,SOO.OO. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! owners have loved this home but they are mov· You will know the care it has had as soon as you the door. Just eight years otd. J bedroom ra1nct" living room, kitchen with buill-ins, dining modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this an ce size lot located only one and a half miles from city . Priced In the mid 40's. BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." $500.00 PER -MONTH , $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND 10% INT. RATE This home Is just waiting 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 tra ck, ligh ~ ing, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, Ideal for entertaioment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen '!:· ·,, unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air. garage and openers. This hor'ne Is beautifullY decorated . All new tustom draperies. Looks like It iust cam eright out of an interior decorator' s magazine . One of the.finest . I' m sure It w ill be tove a!first sight. FINANCE Owner will help· finance with a down payment BEAT THIS and carry the balance 5300.00 PER MONTH , n a LAND CON Inc luding principal, in· RACT . St• tely 2 story terest, ta xes and in- pillory posts, 3 surance. Only 9% int . bedroom , formal entry Owner transferred and & large open winding very anx ious to sell . Ci · staircase . r:amily room ty schools, acre of wi1h plonk flooring & ground more or less, llv· w .b. fireplace. Forma l ing ' room, 2 w .b . l iving room, spacious fireplaces, kitchen & eat-in kitchen with toads dining area . Full base- of knotty pine cabinets. ment . Priced In S40's. Tnls and much more selli ng on 3 acres. Can buy only one atre. Cit y Schools, Give us a call for more details RODNEY-CORA RD. .58 Acre, mob il ehome runners for a 12x60 trailer, sept ic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom , 40 acr es creek bOttom, 60 acres total !liable. Used as a Grade A da iry operation, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal ~ bulk tanks, 2 silos !800 tons total! with slto unloading auger. STructures : 40X80 metal, 172x~ milk house with room, ~x110 concrete slab feed lot. Alt structures have con· crete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp., City Schools, QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This is a fami ly home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a spark!· lng full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and format living room and dining. Full basement - fireplace in fam ily room, 2 ca r garage at· !ached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home reflect s tender, loving care and !rue vatue. REOUCED3,000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO ltiVER ACREAGE !5 Acres of love w tlreptace, two Good barn, tobacco base, live cropland. an appointment. Bonnie ).. Stutes, Realtor, 446.4206 Jame$ ·R. Stutes, .AsK 446-2115 Jcleph L Leacn, Msot. l'~S414!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ �1M-'111<' Sunday Tunes-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate B }_8 18 ~ Wailted to Do D-7- Wanted to Do Real Esta te Real Estate General General Reo I Eslate Real Est1te- General Your Best Real Estate Sunday .Times-Sentinel Genenl Give piano lessons to begin· WILL CARE FOR elderly in my home , reasona bl e rates . Call 256-9301. Would . like lo ners and advanced student in my home DILLON REAL ESTATE~ do h ousec leaning 446-9316 Sprmg Cleaning? window · Wash ing and tr i m painti ng Baby si tt ing '" my ho m e 2"'1- - --;B;:u::s-;:ln::e::s-;: s- - - ca ll .446·1104. Opportunity Wi l l do babysitti ng in m y home. any hours, wi ll charge by hour or week . AA6-965A . 1S years experience in this area do ing roofing remodel ing. phone 3171. Real HEY ! YOU WON ' T BEL I EVE 3 BR frame house . Carpeted & paneled, on a QUiet st r eet in Raci ne. Close to school s & stores. 1\'on 't last long . $21,000. Fleanelal 319-2703. a nd 446· Estate_G~nen~~- required . Current or new businesses. Se ll the highest qual i ty wood stove on the market.Cast iron doors , f or ced air, lifetime warren· t y . For inform ation call I 61A ·86A-3567 446-0008 TWO BEDROOM home loca t ed on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup f or additiona l in· com e. Sll ,OOO . DON · SHIRLEY HORSTMAN MIDDLEPORT ARE~ 2 bedroom rome, pane ling and carpet, eat -in kit chen . $10,500. Point Pleasant 508 McNeil Ave. General Strout · Realty Three bedroom, dining room , living room, kitchen, rec: room, family room, 2 car garitge, . laundry , workshop area. VERY NICE HOME! I ~**************************** ~ li DILLON ESTATE AGENCY : BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Hobart Dillon , Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone 992-2598 Spring Valley Pla za Phone 446-7900 or 446·273Q GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE J or 4 BR 's, 1f2 baths, LR w ith WB fireplace, family rm ., lovely carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near Clay Sc hool. $53 ,900 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY We l l established bus iness in the heart of M iddleport, on corner l ot, plus 4 apartments all present· ly rented. Sell all or part. DILLON *** *** REAL ESTATE; ** ** ** *** ** * HOBART DILLON, BROKER Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 44~ . 1 oaq JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· w ood floors, new panel · ing, on four acres of land, barn, in Mid· d leport ar ea, will sell on land contract, S12,500. A This fi ne property lays on Route 141 apx . 10 m iles from Gallipoli s and neighboring 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Grounds. Home is Jlh years old and features 3 bedrooms, a full basement, 1 car garage, nice front and back porch and very low utilities. Well -constructed 12'x1 8' storage build ing on property . Home sets on 10 beautiful acres of ground with frontage on both sides of Route 141. Will qualify for V.A. and F .H.A . financing. Bargain priced at $50,000. Don 't wait too long on this one. Take a look before it is too late!! GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM -155A. M ·L located on S R 14\ approx . 6 mi. west of town . Land is approx . 60% cleared & 40% woods & includes 2 ponds & a good barn. priced at $500 per acre . RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sectional home, 24x60, 4&R, 2 baths, large L R, equipped kitchen, cent. air, concrete block garage, 1 acre. 522,500. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property agam . ?1 A .• 2 ac re lake, severa l buildmgs in need ~f repa1r, dump1ng station, 2 water sys tem s, lo!s of p1ne trees. Fix this dandy place up & start mak1ng money. Op· portunity knocks . MINI FARM - Owners moved to Florida and are selling th 1s lovely 3 BR brick home. Th is 6 yr old "' beauty offers lots of good living fo r some lucky .. familY with a large kitchen & dining rm ., LR , fam1 · ly rm. with fireplace, garage & barn . Located on Stale Route 160 approx . 6 mi. from HMC . PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acres, 15 A . Sim ms Creek bott onl balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modu la r home, large barn, several other buildings, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd . FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC· COON Ci<EEK . Loca ted on the Green Saunders Rd . near Northup . $18,500. .O WNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - - 20~ DOWN - Older 2 story ta rm nome with 6 rms. & bath, ce llar house, sheds , large shade.trees on ap· prox. 4 acres . Located 4 rri. south of R10 Grande on the Tom Woods Rd . $19,900. ~ RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 ~cres vacc;-nt ' : land, county water, pond , some t1mber , ntce , bu i ldi ng si tes, city schools, 518,000. · • ENO - A.25 acres level land . Over AOO ft . trontag e on State Route 554. County water available, ex · cellent build ing or m obile home site . $6,500. I I I I I I I ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALl US. 992-2342 DOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BMR·139 - Two story home in city of Gallipolis. Good condition. Less than $30,000! GOOD FAMILY LIVING - This lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, family room with wood~urner, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool Wilh large patio, close to town, $59,900. I 199S INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with ~ rental mobile home pads, all are rented, eacn pad hes concrete runners and patio, located In Rodney . . , 2155 NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - Maintenance free siding, na tural gas furnace with central air con ditioing, carpet throughout, all appliances, and some furnishing s are included in this att racti ve home . Call for appomtment today! :A PLEASURE TO SHOW - !his Is !ruly a bea_ullful *new home . Brick and matntenance ~ree S1 d1ng , Jt. family room w i th tireplace, dream kitchen, heat *pump with cen tral air, attached two·car garge. Jt These are only some of the extras of thi s Qu ality 11- home. Owner wan ts immed ia te sa le. Priced at ,. mmm 1 !t ** * *** * * ** ~ LA.,O CONTRACT - 10% INTEREST - l1 1•2 * 2 YR . OLD HOMF - Very ni ce 3 bedroom, 2 baths, utility r()l' arced air furnace with air conditioning, e~rf ·tchen with range, bult·in hood and ret. ~\)' storagP. building on property. Nine mil es 1 .m·m 1n Ga llipolis School : Distri ct Pri ced to se ll e~rS'l7,000.00 . * lt- ACRES - ** * ** Jf- (\. : * NEW LISTING - MOBILE HOME - Apx . one acre leve l lot located 6 miles from town on State Rt. 218. *County water available . • • * * !t • • PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER * LISTINGS . EVENINGS BOB LANE :SUE ROUSH *CHERYL CUNNINGHAM : 446-1049 446-9753 367-0433 CLOSE TO ENO - Ni ce 1970 Rebel mobile home, '12x60, in exce ll ent conditi on, furnished, front porch &. a carport, stor age building and an Oliver tractor. Located on 2 acres of nice land, better hurry, only $16,500. U5<11 FIRST LISTING - Nice Bi -level, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull aths, garage with electric opener, heat pump with central air . Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods, $46,500. , 1465 6 ACRES Wooded land with furnished Doublewide mobile nome on a road where you will have lots of privacy . $25,000. I 1125 LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment will buy you a house with 2 aparlments and a mobile home In 60250 Rio Grande . Ca ll today . 5 ACRES $6,200. Has a good building site, some woods. * • NEW LISTING - 197614'x70' KIRKWOOD - WILL * Extra nice * • CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT Jt mot:ile home situated on 11:" acre lot. This beautiful * nome Is complete with underpinning, ca rpeti ng , lit central air, security light, utility build ing, built·ln ...... appliances, and part ial furnishings, Ga ll ipolis * *Schools. Fantastic buy with 11 percent 1nterest. * * * * * : * • Jt. ***************************** 93 ACRES - Vacan t land, good Investment propertv , some timber, all mineral' rights, located In Ad· dison Twp. $23.000. 11032 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- ServiGe station doing good business, excellent building, large shop. tf you ' re interested in owning your own btJslness and making money, stop in and see us lor details. I 1100 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, AsSoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 BMR·342 - 3 BR ranch, fully equlped kitchen. New carpet ft1roughout. BMR-334 - 1.3 acres of bare tand . owners wilt consider land contract. Excellent commercial location. 8% Interest. BMR-3J6 - (~) IIR In city limits, house has lots of space throughout. Includes 6 acres. Call for detailS! BMR·337 - Need a good starter home? Two bedroom frame in city limits, has basement and nat. gas heat. Under $30,000. BMR -339F. - In Rio Grande, 30 acres with 2 story house in need of repair. . 446-3087 24 STATE STREET .GAWPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! CARRY OUT - B•Jsi ness only . Reduc ed t o $12,500 . A gr.od investment for the money . Stock in r 1uded . STARTING .,uT - Budge! minded? Nice mobile home and 112 acre. Priced at 516.500. been well cared for and is in move· in condition . year Buyer Protection. II I f I WE BRING PEOPLE HOME VIckie Haulelren, ASsociate Willa DIVIS, Assoclale Becky Lane. Asscic:iate ' ' lH JlJ·Al rON 446-4042 446-0144 446-0451 ly room, double fireplace, large foyer, An attract ive rusti c, City schools. Low 50s. home of vinyl siding overlooking col · campus. or bedrooms, full baths, huge family room w/ flrepla ce, forma l dining, eq uipped kitchen , f .a. nat. gas heat, base· ment, deck, garge large yard . Assume mortgage at $42,000. buyer. or bedroom home in a good neighborhood near tOwn. inflrepoace, 1 baths, formal dining, w/ famlly rec . room car garage. F .A . nat. gas hea t central 1 mortgage to be asssumed on Owner very anxious to sell this 2 story home near town . ., · edrooms, barn. large fam i l~\1'~~ •quipped kitchen, for - c,"~'-V,ull basement, gara\~\-,V. ..:IICecl yard with brick patio . '~ .A. nat. gas heat. Home is In very good condition. Up· per $20' s. 1 ranch. Includes a w .b. fireplace in family room, eat· ln kitchen, large master bedroom w/ prlvate bath, large utility room, & 2 car garage. F.A. nat. gas heat. $49,900. Owner wants offer. ASSUME 9'12% MORTGAGE - You can really alford to enjoy this spacious bri ck home with all 'the money you will save in interest. 3 aCres of landscaped ya rd with a small pond, 5 begrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, equipped kjtchen, fami ly room, 2 patios, heat pump & more. Located 4 miles from town off Rt. City schools. 12 unit apt. building , PICTURES SAY A THOUSAND WORDS - This beautiful ced&r ranch has ail the fine features you want In ahome. Need I say more . Catt I~· details, price and location. bedrooms, sider financi ng at reasonable rates BMR-C-361 - tn Middleport, grocery store, with C·2 beer and wine license, Priced to Include att stock and equipment. Ready for complete operation! 446-9557 446..552 446-G$52 245-9507 446-0552 4 & ESTATES - BMR·341- Brlck L -shaped ranch on 3.56 A. close to Holzer Hospital. In excellent condition. Full of extras! Natural gas heat . EVENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE. ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. · BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD M<GHEE-Realtor-Auclloneer & home. Alum . siding, BMR·340 - tn Patriot, an older two story home on 'h A. lot. Southwestern school district, Call now! BMR ·338 - In Middleport Furnished! Call fordetatts. beautiful amber rays boun ci ng off the glass like waters of the Oh io River Is .a view to be cher ished. can have thiS view everyday in r emarkab ly well siding, large kitchen& dining area, some have 2 baths, patio, garage more. 1 year warranty. UpperS.,'s. BMR-339M - 1976 Mobile home, 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 BR all electric. Excellent condition. . · FARM - 120 acres of prime land, Otder FIRST TIME ON MKT. - GraciOUS 2-story nome, l!3rn; outbuildlngs. -l.and older 2-slory home. Spacious kit. & din. ould be used for developing homes. rm., 3 bdrm ., 1'h bahts, full basement, c • located on a choice corner lot in Mid· Serious buy~rs on 1y, . dleport. Easy access to shopping . . STATELY OLDER HOME - Locate.d close to city schools and .all city conveATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. HOME niences. This home features 3 bc:trm~- · ,Fin ished !am . rm . with Franklin F.P. tam . rm., for. din . rm ., kit., 2 baJhs, 2 and new carpet . Eat-In kit,, 1 full bath, fireplaces, base., 3 car garage and a uti li t y rn'l ., ptus 2 ca r attached garage. beautiful in-ground pool. IV alk ing distance!oschool. BUILDING LOT - .6.1 of an a-cre In a MEMORIES - Restored ID coio,nlal choice location. Minutes froi)'IIQWn and charm . 5 bdrm . home with a lot of ex · access to city water and sewage, tras. New k it., carpet throughout new g as furnace, w .b .f .p., :! full ba t hs, new NEW LI.STt NG - 59.5 acres off Stae Rt. siding, 3 cer gar'age and much more . 7, with possibility of coal . All min. rights. 2,174 lb. tob. base and old tOb. Call today on this tovely home. bllrn . -- ---~---- I I I I I I I I I REFLECTIONS OF THE SUN and its I I You 5 ACRES REMODELED HOME thi s I Located ius! out of town on Rt. 588. kept 2 story bedroom home. Not only Large highway frontage with woods & a I sQme building lots. Recentty remode led 3 bedroom home . Includes fireplac e, I family room, large eat-In kitchen, full I heat plus woodburning furnace. Priced & 12 $48 ,000 . to sell this month at $40,000! ! ! I I I I I I 8% INTE 20% down and I the bat anee at an unbelievable I finance interest rate. You will save $$$ In the 113 2ND AVE. - Excellent in-town I long run 0n these 3 bedroom homes I located location for this charming older 2 story in 'pt. Pleasant. Include alum . 4 or 5 I • 1'12 baths. large equipped kitchen. fami & I NEW HOME - CLEARVI'EW formal dining, den, nat . gas heat, patio I I bedroom home nearly completed. In-3 plus plenty of insu lation . This home has I I I bedroom with bath, dining room, 2 560's. 1 I II baths, cathedral ceiling, 2 car garage I I I ~'"' v 1:: 1 nu SANDS OF $$$$ IN I INTEREST MORTGAGE I I I ASSUMPTIONS & OWNER I I FINANCING! I I OWNER MUST SELL - Will con I RIO GRANDE - Large 10 room wllh down payment to qualified 3 .4 very I lege 4 5 3 cludes lovety hardwood floors , stone I 2h built-in kitchen, full basement I & & & 2 9% I Priced to sell in the $50's . I air . S50's. I OWNER TRANSFERRING - Has a ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE 9 12% I this 3 bedroom 2 bath, L -shaped and BMR-333- Modular home on 1.23 Acres, 2 miles below Eureka. 3 BR, FR with w ,b, home Is fully carpeted. All electric! This may FHA! BMR -335 - Older home in dowiiiown Gatti polls, in need of repairs . Has good potential for right buyer. Must be seen. Call nowt S90 JAY DRIVE - Don' t disappoint your fam il y . Call us .today and let us show you this immacu l ate 4 bedroom bHevel off Rt . 35. Includes an equ ipped kitchen, forma l dining, 21h baths, l arge family room, lots of storage plus ex· cellent housekeepi ng. F.A. nat . gas heat, central air, 2 car garage pus a large patio. cludes cedar siding, private master BMR -361 - Two story frame home with 3 extra lots in Rio Grande. Very good condition. TONEY REAlTY cc WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ ' BMR·C360 - Commercial building In downtown G3ltipolls. Can be purchased as going business or building atone, Call for details! ' . • ' I BMR - 159 - ~ BR home In Gallipolis. Excellent location. Natural gas heat. Under $30,000. B t DWELL - A !tractive 3 bedroom lng room, storage building, large w i II consider offers. *** * l I I 77 ACRES - NEW LISTING - Bet· ween Jack and Gallipolis off u .S. Rt. 35 In orchard country. Thi s scenic roll ing cattle farm offers several large open fields that could easily be tilled or pastured, 95% of tand cleared for pastur.e with good fence. Several spr· ings, barn, callte shed, old house coutd be used for storage. Also Includes a par· tlally remode led 2 story 4 bedroom home. Located 1'12 mile off 4-lane · ta 1 highway. A rea I I arm b arga10 $67,500. I l I I I I QUALITY IS THE BEST INVESTMENT - The superior Maple Dnve I I I location and the Immaculate 3bedroom home go hand In hand to offer you one of the beSt investments you can make. This fine home Includes 2100 sq . ft. finished living area, equipped kitchen & formal dining, w .b. fireplace, full basement with a spacious familY and rec. room, F.A. nat. gas & centra l air, 1'12 baths, plus covered patio & 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped ' 1• a_c re yard . A mustto sell . I I. I I I I I I I I I OWNER WILL FiNANCE - Up to $15,000 at 10% interes t on thi s nearly new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Rio Grande. Large equipped kitchen w/ br eak fast area, forma l din ing, full basement & 2 acres of woods. $45,000. .I IN A WHILE, BUT - You lind a quality home with iust about everyth ing . This brick & cedar 2 story home will capti vat e your heart when you walk through the door. Every room is just perfect. Includes 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths up, w, baths down, beautiful equipped k.ilchen ~nc,i~des radar range & pantry, f ormat d1n1ng, w .b. fireplace, lots of closet space and storage, heat pump, 2 car garage, large deck, central music system and more. Situated on 1.4 acre selling off Rt . 588. City schools. YOU' LL LOVE THE VIEW - And 'You'll adore this very allracl ive bri ck hom e overlooking the city. This 3 bedroom & 2 batn ranch Is beaut itully decorated In every room . Includes a huge famil y room, w .b. fireplace, a wife -appr oved equipped ki tchen, partial basement (excellent for storage), 2 • car garage & nat. gas heat, The kids can also walk to school. Call for our showing. , OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious to sell this attractive 7 yr. old split. inetudes 3 nice size bedrooms, 21h baths, large equipped kitchen, format dining, fireplace, 1a11111y & rec . room, 2 car garage & patio. You couldn't ask for a better location than this 100x300 yard near R~!"e~ : I I I I I I I 'I 1 I I I 1- WISEMAN IS AHOUSE '(ali) WORD I. Wlsem~n Ev~, L~a~s::s;oclate, 1 (I Anoclate, 446-424~ Jim Assocl~te, 446--191~, Ev~. 1 Ike Willman Broker 446·J796, E N I eal Estate Agency JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME Your family will love tne beauty of the fireplaces and t he energy savings of the burner . 3 bedrooms, full basement and much more. This home shows excellent qUality and workman ship. Call us today! PH. OFFICE 446-7699 - i:to you have the river i ts view bu t home you will love . Inc ludes a larger eat·in kitchen, f ormal dining, 2 baths, firepla ce, sunporch, 2 huge patios, nat. basement, vinyl siding, F .A. nat. gas gas heat, hardwood floors & basemen t . Garage nearly 1 acre . Only Realtor·luictianeer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving6.000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Coli 446-G552 Anytlmo BMA · 157 _.: In Eureka, 3 BR, frame house In very good condi!lon inc tudes 32 A . more or less. Gallia County's Fastest Growing THE ENTIRE FAMILY - Will en iOY this spacious 4 bedroom home off Rt. 35 . spend your summers relax ing around this 16x32 In-ground pool with pr"lvllcy fence, and on those rainy days move the family indoors to the A6' recreation room . This home also in· eludes large kitchen & dining area, 2 baths, full basement , family room, tots of storage, nl!t. gas hea t & garage. Situated on.a targe corner lot in a quali · ty neighborhood . Don't resist the temp· tallon . Call us Today! SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 We cover over 7 million miles to' find you a-home. Boggs, Realtor Assoc. Ph . Home : 446·3294 I I You can I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BMR-137A - Brick ranch on 120x180 flat lot. An excellent buy. Call now! - ; CROUSE BECK ROAD -:- Restr icted building lot , : 1.22 ac.r e, ni ce wooded settmg, CitY school s, $5,950 . ROAM - 1 !•,Ink you would say that thiS brick trHevells one of the n icest country you' ve ever seen. This beauty is situated on acres of tand about 3'12 mile; from Rodne~. Why Jet your fam ily en,oy 5 BR s, 3 baths, large livand dining roo'm, complete kitchen, !amity room " '~"h stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the firs Ito ·I INSURANCE 'R,enl~ m I ·---------------------IXMNING4iiLDS AGENCY INC. M~GK£E 446-4206 I RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-373 1 BILL CHI_LDS, BRANCH MGR .-HO. 992-2449 - ~ud' . STREET I BMR ·94B - Older 2 story house In Lnesmre. Natural gas heat, excellent condition. Call tor details! IGt~W'AY (8) • f AII Q ~ CALL 992-2342 i, 21 LOCUST Stutes Real Estate MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr\)Om, l'h b;~th, nice tot iust one block from hea rt of town. S25,000. POMEROY- On Lincoln His. - Two bedroom and bath, full bs~ment, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. owner will help finance if you need it. $17,~ . RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street, Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a n ice lot, $11,600. L.OT tN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on this one if you cnoose - South second Ave. OFFICE 446-701.:. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refri:J ., d ishwasher, almost 1 acres of land priced for quick sale . Are Found in the General REALTY WORLD . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY , MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building, on busy corner In center of town. Fully rented. A good Investment. POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hilt St. Now rented for $150.00 per mo. Only SIO,OOO. RACINE - Peace and quiet In the country . Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. $39,000. Housing Headquat(ets REALTY OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% ~ Ask i ng 533,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, L R, den, fami ly r m ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB firepla ces, 31h acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak HI tl. F;RMER ' 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 has 6 rr:'s., bath & ce llar, lots of road frontage. Ca ll tor appo1ntment. A TRULY GRACOUS HOME - Better Homes ana· Gardei'ls woulo be taken by the bPauty of th1s spacious horne set on a beautiful JanpscaPed lot b ndant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO ~ ~~~Er..:. Words cannot describe the quality of thi s ... brick & tame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 21!2 baths: extra large LR 81 family rm, fireplace, cent . a1r, full • basement, double garge a. MUCHMORE . SHown by appointment . IN THE LAP OF LUXURY - That's wh er e you wilf be t he day you m ove into this brand new 3 BR . 2112 bath trH evel. This home w il l fulf~ll your eve_ry dream with t he large L·shaped famtly rm ., eqUip· ped kitchen & 2 car garage, Located in Clearview Esta tes & shown by appointment. COUNTRY LIVING Hear the birds sing from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has 7/ 8 of an acre with all modern conve niences. $16,500. TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook-ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and A acres tor 512.500, BARGAIN Wood burning c himney, S rooms on 1 floor. Bath, gas, city w ater, and in small town for onty $12,000. SECLUDED Bache lor quarters. Stone construction and like new inside. Modern tupe, natural gas forced air furnace and over 2 acres. Just S20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on !his $35,000 six unit rental. Will pay out in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we'll take as trade· in on this large home with garage apartment, old gas station, and targe lot outside of town. Rent it all . Asking $30,000. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT - USE A REALTOR. 992-3325 or 992-387.6 BAIRD &FULLER GRF-EN ACRES - Three BR ranch, n1<a bath, large LR , modern kitchen, laundry, all carpeted , garage & fl at lot. Will qualify for most types of financ ing . 1mmed i ate possession. $39,500. Re.t Estate WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 Exc l us i ve wood sto ve dealerships avai l able . S6,000· 20,000 investmen t Real Estate REAL ESTATE Also teach chord ing and transposing. If in terested call992-5403 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar, 30, 1980 Brokir ' 446...t500 Eve. Cochran, Associate, 446·7881, Eve, lOOSECOIIlD.AVE. Dan j88 ..111 Evo . B. J . Hair51on, EV\. Nancv .Smllh, ' . .. GALLJPOLI! .... ·~--------------~---' '· A COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does this home have 2 fireplaces plus the home itself is warm and inviting . Large living room, family room, dining room and recreation room . 4 bedrooms and J baths . Lovely kitchen with range, d ishwasher and refrigerator. 2 ac r es with a 50x30 m eta l barn. N392 PINE SETTING $27,500 3 bedroom mobile home, large living room , eat· in kitchen. 36x36 heated aluminum garage with concrete floor . Ca ll for details of th is lovely very well kept place. All this situated on 1 acre M & L of beautiful pine trees. N388 VERY SPECIAL!!, (Home and Land for Building or Farming) (Approximately 31 acres) Four bedroom home, living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook, summer kitchen, porch, carport or patio, trailer pad with hook-up, plus mint land for farming or building for contractors in this convenient spot on a state highway . Fisliing pond on proper· ty. Call for extras not mentioned in this ad . No, 408 NICESROOM HOME ONLY $17,000 Circular porch, fuel oi l FA fu rnace. City water, cellar, outside storage buil ding . Ni ce co m · munity . Phone for detai ls. No. 386 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL Three bedroom , air con· ditloned home. 2 baths, living room, eat· in kit· chen, laundry room or office, plus closets ga lore. Metal storage building . on concrete base, hea ted garage, paved sidewa lks and driveway . Furniture in· eluded plus washer , dryer and all kitonen ap· p li ances. Move in with ius! your clothes. Many extras we wi II tell you about with a simple pnone call. Ptus city schools. No. 407 STATE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft. frontage on Rt. 160. Large living and eat-In kitchen. TwO' B R with c loset, barn with shower . Nice stream runs t hrough property . Some trees, garage with concrete floor . Thts·pro· perty only $22,300. JUST LISTED ~ 360 HOME & I !-I COME PRODUCING PRO· PERTY 6 rooms, 3 B. R. home locattd on Otd Rt. 160 in Porter with 1974 14' x72' mobile home. 3 B .R. with complete 1 kifchen, electric stove & refrig. F .A . furnace, central air. Home has a stoker coal stove . Live in one, rent the other . Galila Rural Water Sy•t. 1'h lot. All for only $29,000 . CALL NOW. • 220 COME IN OUT OF THE COLD Not only does tnis nome havE!' 1 firepla cf"S p lus the home ;tself Is warm and Inviting. Large living roon;t. flamlly room, din ing rOom and recrea t ion room. 4 becjrooms and 3 baths. Lovety kitchen with range, d i shwasher and refrigerator . 2 a cres with -a 50x30 metal barn . 1392 IB3d~~~ I r- AVERY LOVELY SETTING $22,500 12 ft . x 65ft. Mobile home situated on 1.4 A. 14ft . x 22ft . family room , 1112 baths and 14ft. x 43 fl. carport. Drill ed well with elec t r ic pump. Lovely blue spruce trees line t he drive to this ver y neat and ·well kept nom e. CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY . 051 tN CITY SCHOOLS 2.6ACRES VACANT LAND Ci ty water , sewer hooku p, electric on pro· perty . Landscaped . Limestone driveway . Redwood sun por ch already bu i lt. Located on 51. rt. 325 at edge of Rio Grande. A it this for a low price, all now. , 395 woooLANo 6.49 Acres more or less of tall green pine woodl and . Located south of Rio Grande on State 325 . . 3 B.R., bri ck alum., 2 ca r garage, bath with snower, carpet & hardY•ood floor s, solid oak kitchen cabinets, range, .refrig., washer & drver, atta c hed 10'x16' workshop. Has pri vate pa ti o , 2 extra lots avai Iable if desir ed.# 410 GRACIOUS Bt -LEVEL $58,500 - - - - - - - - . , Quality, style, beauty, all combined in this l ovely bi - tevel. 3 bedrooms. 1112 baths, huge utility room, lovely kitchen with bui11·in cabinets, range, disposal, dishwasher, large family and rec. ·~F~~1 room with fireplace. ..1 t This home has been '4-~ tastefully decorated , 1 Call us, and put your --"".-l:--/lt-""1 IC:P~;:t':, family in this lovely home. Close to Holzer Hospital. We can advise you on financing . • 385 I L '--------. 58,900 TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms, one 2 rooms, also storage buildings . Located . on Main St . in crown C1ty. Large level lot. Front pore h. No, 361. INEXPENSIVE LIVING $12,SOO Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, Ph baths, lovel y large kitchen with lots of built·in cabinets. Possible assumption of 1383 loan . FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 Rooms - La rge for · mal dining rm . step out· side doors . Heat pump, also wood · burning fireplace. 1112 baths, nice large kitchen w · bu i It · in ca binets, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Thermopane windows. Located in a nice subidivlon off Rt . 35 . 094 tN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 r: ooms plus bath . Modern kitchen w ith t ots of cabinets, d ishwasher. Some new wall t o wall carpet. Natural gas furn ace. Ci · ty water and sewer. Atl for only $29,900. N405 WEARE SPEECHLESS! (WHICH IS UNUSUAL) Investm ent f or Income! Beautiful Hom e! 27 acres, approximately 2 utility bildings , all tillable Iandi Mobile C.ommunily! ELEVEN US EABLE PADS! ROOM FOR MORE! WHAT A HOUSE! Eight rooms - 3 bedrooms, formal living room, for · ma l dining room, kit· c hen, family room , billiard room plus a laundry room, dressi ng room, furnace room, and pantry - 2 baths! Two and one·half car garage, paneled, with door opener , Two fi re places! Air condi · tloned, 2 patios, br ic k and frame . Many more goodie~ too many to pay for In this advertise· men!! CALL US NOW FOR BRAND SPANKING NEW, S53,900 Large living room with WB fireplace, tovety kitchen with built-in • ca binets , range , dishwasher, formal din· ing room with patio doors, 3 BR , 2 full baths, util ity room. All this and more situated on 1 acre of level land on State H lghway 160. Be the one to turn this lovely house into your home. N378 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PAYMENT OF 189.60 MO. 1 acre & 5 room home just out of city limits on Rt . 141. Nice com· fortable easy to heat home w ith woodburning fireplac e, baseme n t, modern k itchen, nat. gas furnace , ,ci ty water, large carport, nine 16'x 18' block storage bldg ,, garden space. Ca llnow. N411 COUNTRY ROAD TAKE ME HOME (FARM WITH 153 A , M, OR L.l (NEW LISTING) Four bedroom farm hosue, living room, din· ing room , eat· in kitchen, 2 porches, barn. fruit ce llar & much, much more. Large tobacco base, rich in minerals. Call for more informa· lion . N409 6-ROOMS, 3-BEDROOMS, · 10-ACRES Fam ilY room approx . 14'x24', living rm . ap· prox. 14'x21 '. Laroe eat· in kitchen with bu i lt-in cabinets. Bath, vinyl siding . Cellar approx. 10'x12', Storage build ing, approx. 12'x 14'. B. gas F .A . furnace. Drilled well with etec . pump . 10 acres of woodland . pastureland and t illable land . All this only $22,000 . • 396 EXTRA tNCOMI: PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL s room~ . remodeled nome with bath, 1.05 acres of land. Rural water, 10'X12' storage bldg. 2 rental 12' x60" home fully furnlstled, renting for a total 1150 per month. SeVP.1'al young apple trees, nice moder nhome to live In p lus extra S14.m TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home . Living room , kit· chen & dining area . Fully carepet ed. 1 car garage. Situated on a deep lot with a garden space. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY To fill ailS bedrooms in this exceptionally outstand-. lng bri ck home. This home has everything tor your. comfort . Formal living room , large spacious familY" room with w .b. fireplace, beautiful kitchen with au: built· lns and dining area . Colorful cerami c tile baths. Full finished basement, loads of closet space. Large 2 car fin ished garage. This home iS very well constructed . Professionally landscaped. In an outstanding location - Porterbrooke Subd . City Schools. Shown by Appoin!ment O~iy! NEW LISTING! 911•% Financing Available! 3 bedroom ranch, l lf:: baths, family room , large kitchen area . Fully carpeted . 15x20 out of the ground pool . Situated on a large lot . ACREAGE - Ex cellent building site. 8.A acres more or less. Totally fenced . Loca ted 5 to 6 m iles from the city . City Schools. Priced $1A,SOO.OO. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! owners have loved this home but they are mov· You will know the care it has had as soon as you the door. Just eight years otd. J bedroom ra1nct" living room, kitchen with buill-ins, dining modern bath, 1 car finished garage, all this an ce size lot located only one and a half miles from city . Priced In the mid 40's. BEAT THE INTEREST-RATE RAP! "Today's rates are a heavy penalty. Why not beat the rap with these home buys." $500.00 PER -MONTH , $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND 10% INT. RATE This home Is just waiting 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 tra ck, ligh ~ ing, new plush carpeting, formal dining room, beautiful family room with large sliding door leading to beautiful pool and patio area, terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, as grill, Ideal for entertaioment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kichen '!:· ·,, unusual breakfast bar, cherry, walnut wood, full basement, central air. garage and openers. This hor'ne Is beautifullY decorated . All new tustom draperies. Looks like It iust cam eright out of an interior decorator' s magazine . One of the.finest . I' m sure It w ill be tove a!first sight. FINANCE Owner will help· finance with a down payment BEAT THIS and carry the balance 5300.00 PER MONTH , n a LAND CON Inc luding principal, in· RACT . St• tely 2 story terest, ta xes and in- pillory posts, 3 surance. Only 9% int . bedroom , formal entry Owner transferred and & large open winding very anx ious to sell . Ci · staircase . r:amily room ty schools, acre of wi1h plonk flooring & ground more or less, llv· w .b. fireplace. Forma l ing ' room, 2 w .b . l iving room, spacious fireplaces, kitchen & eat-in kitchen with toads dining area . Full base- of knotty pine cabinets. ment . Priced In S40's. Tnls and much more selli ng on 3 acres. Can buy only one atre. Cit y Schools, Give us a call for more details RODNEY-CORA RD. .58 Acre, mob il ehome runners for a 12x60 trailer, sept ic tank, rural water available. Very reasonable. DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less. 1.3 miles Raccoon Creek bottom , 40 acr es creek bOttom, 60 acres total !liable. Used as a Grade A da iry operation, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal ~ bulk tanks, 2 silos !800 tons total! with slto unloading auger. STructures : 40X80 metal, 172x~ milk house with room, ~x110 concrete slab feed lot. Alt structures have con· crete floors. 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm . Clay Twp., City Schools, QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY This is a fami ly home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a spark!· lng full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and format living room and dining. Full basement - fireplace in fam ily room, 2 ca r garage at· !ached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on aproxlmately 5.9 acres. This home reflect s tender, loving care and !rue vatue. REOUCED3,000.00 DOLLARS SCENIC OHIO ltiVER ACREAGE !5 Acres of love w tlreptace, two Good barn, tobacco base, live cropland. an appointment. Bonnie ).. Stutes, Realtor, 446.4206 Jame$ ·R. Stutes, .AsK 446-2115 Jcleph L Leacn, Msot. l'~S414!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ �D3-The Sunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday, Mar 30, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel FleanEial~ 21 Bustness Opportun_!.ty BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS tn fast growtng sun tan bus •ness Now you can buy ')"Our own sunta n booth for as low as $4 ,500 Htgh proftt bustness for more m formafton Call 1304) 658 5033 or 1304 1656 57 14 12 CALL US tor your photographiC needs Por tra •T passports com mereta! and wedd 1ng photography Tawney Studtos, 424 Second Ave JAMES ROSSI ,Ta! Preparation and Money to Loan ---1 Consu~ation -- FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , loan represen tatt ve V to let ( Cookte ) V1ers 403 Second Ave Gallipolis, Oh 4-46 7172 Mortgag e Money Available New homes old homes, and ref•nanc1ng vour present home CON VENTIONAL S Pet down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym en! program , FHA 265 SubSidY program Ca ll 592 3051. 1ret and Mortgage Co 77 E State St Athens OH 23 Professtonal Servtces 23 - - Profess tonal Servrces ---=~ INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust St , Gallipolis 9 s Man Sat E venmgs by apporn1m ent Phon e 446 3636 Real E state General Com pl ete Bu st ness Servtce 2409 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant, W Va 2SSSO Off1ce 675·677 4 Home 675 1847 Homes for Sale Jl 9 Room House Ph baths. basement and ga r age Coll ege Rd , Syracuse, OH 992 5133 or 992 398 I 6 Rooms 11n bath , ca r peted pa neled, f tn lshed basement, garbage dtsposa l, very good atr con d1t10ner { Reasonable) 992 5566 House for Sa le L i!lrge lot, com pletely remode led, 3 bedroom k 1tchen, 2 baths, lt vtng room , full basement $25 000 100 percent f man ct ng at 11 percent mtere st If 1nterested call698 7331 tn Pagetown Real Estate General 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes tor Sale 32 Mobtle Homes 34 tor Sale House for Sale Large lot, remodeled, J bedrooms, l tvmg room ktf chen and bath Wood bur ner heat $21 500 100 per completely cent fmanctng at 11 percent tnf If •nferested call 698 7331 1 n Pagetown PRACTICALLY new house, only 4 years old tr• leve l wtth beautiful country sett1ng Wtfh 20 acres or .40 acres On state htghway on ly 10 mmutes from town owner mov1ng away. must sell and Will he lp fmance at 10 °"01nteres t Wtth reasonable down payment Has all new barn and prac t1cally new tencmg Call between 6 p m and 9 p m even mgs 367 060 I BY OW NE R 5 bdr ranch 3 yrs old • exc locatton 3 baths, 2 F P • screened por ch Loads of f ea tures Ca ll 446 4539 8 R house on 2 lots 10 Tup pers Pl ams, $33,000 Like new EQUIPPed k1tchen 965 4349 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Rt 7, 5 Down Sf mmutes f r om C1ty Park 2 story frame 4 8 R.' s, hv1ng room wrth W B , trreplace, eat tn k1t chen Basement and garage Pnced '" low 40's Call Dayt1me, 446 1615 After s 446 1244 Rea I E sta r.~e_.= G:oe-: n:oe:.-ra:.:l_. BYOWNER 3 bdr house k ttchen, F R , wood bur ntng f1replo:~ce lg level to t Cal l 446 3100 191J... Fatrpotnt bedroom 1971 Cameron, l4x65 2 14)(65, 2 14>r;65 J bedr 1971 Fleetwood, bdr bath •12 MOOUL A R HOME to trad e tor house .n Galltpo l ts area Modular home fea tur es 3 bdr bath kttchen dmmg room large ltvtng room n• ce la rge s•ze lot located on Georges Creek Rd For more- mformat ton cal l 446 4765 anyttme or 446 9595 1971 Shakespear, l4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2, 2 bedr 1968 F leelwood 12x63 2 Bdr B B. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 House--- 6 acres 1n Cnester If mterested ca ll anyt1me at thts number 304 927 1568 or 985 3563 or Apr 7 6 9 Clayton sc nart1ger 1971 17x65 Tr"<ttler com pleTely turn1shed, A C , very good condtt•on On a tot that can be rented Ready to m ove mto $6500 firm 992 5304 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 A ll E lectrt c Mob te Home 14 X 70 Wt th 7 X 24 expando un1t 3 bdr already set up tn Gall,polt s Ctty Sc hool D•stn ct, ex ce llen t loca t,on shown by appomtmenton l y 446 7134 12X65 SHU L T Z mob1le horr.e on Eastern Ave Call 386 6267 1972 Freedom l 4x64 un furn1shed 256 6400 or446 I 561 1973 Fa•rpomt, 1.4x65, 2 bdr 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bdr 1971 Flee twood, 14x65, 3 bdr 111 bath 1971 Shakes peare 12x65, 2 bdr 1965 Yanor , 12x60 2 bdr 1968 Flee !wood, 12x 60, 2 bdr B&S Mob ile Hom e Sa les Pt Pleasant w VA 675 4424 Busaness Bu11d1ngs 1 OFFICE BLDG near Spnng Valley Shopptng Center, 1650 sq ff SUitable for Optometnsts, Beauty Salon, Realtor, or In surance Plenty of parktng Call 446 0239 41 $6750 00 2 Bdr house loca ted on Rl 7, 2 m1les below city llm1 t Dep req 416 0571 5 Acres for sale 1 m 11e from old 33 and 6 miles from Rt 7 PosSibility of Land Contract 992 3900 ,-----------____,, RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dnve all uttllt1 es ava1lable STROUT REALTY , 446 0008 House m Eureka, Rt 7, $125 a month, GallipoliS Hanna Trace schoo l d1stnct, rura l water ca ll 256 1198 Unfurnished 2 bdr house, 1 block from CIIY school , adu lts only no pets, $190 mo sec dep B. ret req 446 2300 73 K trkwood 1h65 $6 500 call446 1508 Real Estate-- General ----- ll Farms for Sale COUNT RY HOME Wlfh stocked pond for sw1 mmtng or t1 sh ng, 9 rooms, ba th, carpe ted 3 to 17 acres avat table Loca ted approx 7 mt les from Pomer oy off R t 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 _R_ea_l E _s_t_a t !..._ _ G _en_e_ral 4:J 41 3 room a nd bath upsta~rs apartment In Pomeroy 992 5621 after 6 p m Real Estate General Real Estate Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel for Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts Phone 992 543-4 RENTER ' S assistance lor Sen1or Citizens tn V1tlaoe Manor apts Call992 7787 Half double, 2 bedrooms, semi furnished Adults only, no children, no pets Deposit 992·2749 Furnished apt 3 rooms and bath no pets, adulls only deposit and references required 446 1519. apt fu r FURNISHED apt , 1 bdr , S200 Ut1hhes pard, near HMC Call 446 4416 after 6 pm Apt for rent, 3 rooms and bath. good location, rei and dep required 446 7482 alterS Real E$tate Genera' 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio and walk, 900 block In town Large lawn area, water paid, $60 mo Call 446 4416 alter s pm COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 47 Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT I or 1 bdr. apart , private, turn .. within 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Call446 2342 and Ask lor Mark. FAMILY OF FOUR would like to rent house or trlliler, preterrably 10 country Ca II 446·0492 446-3636 ANY HOUR m REALTOR'" Ron Canaday, Reatior, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio SPRING FEVER - May come earl y as you dnve the w1ndmg country r oad cross Raccoon Creek t o th1S 1mmacua1te bn ck r anch Last yea r the owner ra1sed t he best garden we ve seen, and th e lawn •s like velvet tns1de there s 3 BR, 1•1 baths beauftful formalllvmg room, fully kttchen and laun 2 ca r attached ga1rage, S7 ACRES Rolling meadows, wooded hillside, pond , pme grove $25,700 CENTENARY - Natura l cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR , famt ly rm , 2 car garage A showplace• $61.900 A HONEY FOR THE MONEYI 1'h story frame w1th alum Stdmg Very ntce moderntzed k1tchen and dm1ng area 4 BR Lots of storage space Dry ful l basement, forced a~r gas furnace Cen a~r cond 1r e~ty S46,000 90 ACRES Nearly 2,000' rd frontage, 55 acres psture •20 acres of 11mber, rest tillable $95,900 84 ACRES - Brealhlak 1ng vtew of Oh10 River and surrounding area, wooded, very prtvate, c1ty schools 537,500 EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ce tltng, balcony overlook1r}g hYing rm, f 1repla ce, screened dtning porch, 4 BR, 211:2 baths, wooden deck, very pnvate back yard Gas hea t $53,900 Ju st out Stde City EX UBERANT SPACES added to c 1!y conven1ence Wa lk to sc hoo l , downtown shopptng Th 1s 5 BR , br1ck and ston e home Will dazz le you wtth tts features 3 bedrooms on the f rst fl oor, 2 second floor bedrooms ha ve ru st1 c bea med ce1lmgs 2 full ba tns Ftreplace tn th e l tv 1ng rm fa mily rm for mal d1n 1ny , gas heat St or age afttc Bea ut1ful new carpet throughout $54 000 ELEGANT TUDOR - 3 Br , f am1 ly rm , 2 baths, frrepla ce, 2 car garage $57,900 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS new roof new furnace 3 BR 1/• acre lot, $27,500 SERVICE STATION, garage and restaurant located on busy R t 7. Great location lor soft tee cream and sandw1ch shop Full details to senous buyer. 1NG LAND - Woods beyond , qu1et country road, wonderful place for children and horse• 3 BR colonial of fers all the space you'll need 1-4 acres only 5112 m11es from CI1Y $40,000 BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN - Dark wood cab10et s and formica counter top contrasl beaut ifully wtth at mond colored appliances Th1s brand new home ts nearly com plet ed and has 3 BR , 2 full baths, fu ll basement, 2 car garage El ec tn c heat pump. cen a.r You may still have t1m e to choose your t avor. re ca r pet co lors 1f you hurry $56 000 lOWER RT 7 - 3 BR 2 story, ft repl ace, ga rage $37 ,500 Great bu y • BRICK - 3 Br 1112 bath s fam tl y rm , firepla ce, basement Kyger Creek Sc hools $5 4,900 LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION' - Walk to the new Foodland market, or across the street to the Spnng Val ley Pl aza Ntce 3 BR brtck and frame, 1112 baths famtly rm, garage Could be us ed as beauty shop professtonal off1ce $45.000 ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry 1o 1he second floor balcony you ' ll love thiS home 4 BR. 2'1, baths, master sutte has 1ts own bath and Stt t1ng area Foldmg doors let you co m bme l1v1ng rm and fmally rm for lg part1es Formal dmmg rm , 2 ca r garage 2 rm basement Colonial styled exterior, ctrcular dr~ve, approx 3 acres, pond, lots of trees Rto Grande area $94,000 DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located In prime sppl on Second Avenue D 1, D 2 and D 3 license Busmess and bldg. Good cash flow Owner will help finance Full dela11s to qualify WE DON'T JUST SHOW YOUR HOUSE. WE SHOW ITOFE ...... ... .._,_,. .... ........ , ... . . 51 _ Household Goods wood, good cond. m 53 SOMET! NG SPECIAL Tht s attractive brtck home tS somefhmg spec1a l •n any person s eyes 3 bedrooms, li v1ng room, step saver k1t chen w1th dtshwasher dtsposat Large fam1t y room, l'h baths, full f ntshed basement, 2 ftreptac es N atural gas heat wtth tow heat1ng b1ll s 1 /;~ acre wtt h 12x 16 storage buildtng Top qualifY con structton Owner will constder land con tract to qualified buyer 1 392 l 1 VACANT LAND 66 acres Harnson Twp , well fenced large port1on has new wove n w.re wtttl steel posts Est , mated 10 acres tillable some t1mber large road frontage Ex ce llent buy $25 ,000 N367 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours we have 11 5 ac r e farm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home 1us1 wa1t1n9 tor you Appro• 10 acres of bol tom la nd , toba cco base, barn and o.her outbulld1ngs Pn ced tn ttle $40's Hurry th 1sone' N443 IT TAKES A "LOVING FAMILY - to 'meke a house a home And If's a sure ibet !hal your' re tam •IY will lind this 3 IBR ranch easy to liVe In and easy to !love 2 c~r garage, 3 ac res of flat ~!! round FHA approved . # U1 '' SHOW OFF " Warm and 1nv1t 1ng throughout thts n1ce 3 bed room home, tS det1n 1tel y a pleasu r e • Ntee hvtng r oom, d1ntng room , 20x 12 garage, atumtnum s1d1ng and storm w 1ndows. and a very nt ce chatn ltnk fenc.ed yard SPe for your se lf today, show off to you r fr~ end s tomor row • Pr~ced tn th e $30 s N444 BETTER THAN NEW IS tht S tutor and stone sty led 3 yr old hom e WthT rr.ore features th an can be descrtbed 1675 ~q ft ent ry hall un1que l 1v1ng r oom t am1 l y room , formal dtnmg room 3 bedroom s, p ;.. baths A noney of a 1<. 11 chen w1th built r'\ applia nces 2 f•r eplaces, full b nent, Pilntry S1t ftng on 2 acres W1th .Jider 7 room hou se and outbuildmgs Loo k1ng f or a lot for your money, check wtth us on fh •S one Pnced 1n the sse s ~ 363 NEW FARM LIST ING So much to offer w1th newly bu 11t 3 bedroom ranch on a very scen1c ar ea, lull basement, heat pump Wlidl,fe abundant. 62 acres + or 25 acres t1llable Some tobacco acreage, ex ce llent farm for part t1me farm er N398 Owner s an xt ou s to sell HERE IT IS For your f arm tng pleasure 188 ac r e o• real fa rm land 1700 lb toba cco ba sr Several acres of ttllable land Sevf' ~ at ac res of woods and pasture E><cf' ent barn Shed Adequa te water suppy If you re lOOking for an tncome producing Iarm cal l today N 403 SUPER STARTE R ThiS neat little l1ouse wou ld be a pertec 1 ret trement or sta r ter hom e New fue l oil fur nace. small ba sement new bath niCe tot If you re loak.ng tor a home l 1ke thiS CAL L TO DA Y ' Pn ce d at $14,500 N44l THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land a Wf'll con structed barn other outbutld1 ngs 7 roo m house 4 room basement Garden area, farmtng area pas ture for several antmal s, pl enty woods for ftrewood Get ready for spr~ng tt. sca n be you r s and much more for $22 500 t~JS 4 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO• Owner has. redu cPd the prtce on th 1.) 5J ac re tarm 1 Newl y remodeled 3 beo:ir oo·....., home bat n, tobacco t ::tse pond plenty of wnler 30x42 new ~re ta l budd tng w1th concr~ te fl oor TC' <e a look you !I ltk e tf Reduced to sell NOW• $42 500 ~ 195 3' 1 ACRES S1tuated tn both Mt>tgs and V1nton coun t• es Jlf, acres Older twa bed r oom home •n need of r epa1r Looki ng for a h1de a way, cal l today $15,000 #411 NEW LIS T ING - PEA S IN A POD couldn' t fee l more snug than what you w•ll be 1n tt11s atrract1ve J bedroom Hal ly Park mnobtle home and lot Separate dtntng room wtth lmprt-SSIYe 11ood gratn floc nng Step up lw~ng room Pl enty of but!t m st orage spacP Ap pl 1an . ..t~s 1nc ludeO Underp inned, lan chored - Best 01 all only • • !Tilles lrom town Cit y schQol d1s tn ct Call) for an aPPOi ntm ent today N 43t TWO WISHES I f COMFORT and CONVENIENT L OCATION are Important, see thiS n1ce 3 bedroom ranch style home located off Sl ate Route 35 Fealunng living room, dmlng and kitchen comb1ned, bath, u111 11y room, and garage You'll be pleased W1lh the peacefulness of home and yard 1 Tahe a moment to en10Y a look today ' Pnced mlheS30's 1 455 C(JUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half woOds and half rolling pasture 5 m1ies from R10 Grande Beauftful loca r1on to build and raise a fam il y $2 1 500 #401 NEW LISTING THIS ONE SPARKLES! Cozy and Immaculate Is this 3 bedroom ranc h Living room, kitchen &. dln1ng com 1b1nat1on w1th patio doors, bath, garage Lg flat lot Maintenance free e>:tenor Ctty sc hool distr ict Green Elementary 3 m 11es from Holzer Med1 ca l Center Don't let this terrific buy pass you by Priced In lower S40's. 1450 ' CIRCLE THIS ONE Idea l 1ocat 1on for con ve nr enc e, h•ghways & shopptng , fh1s 3 bedroom br 1ck Is m e><cellent cond1t10n Features I "'"' ~ "' om, dmlng room w1th sliding QIO ' s "' •• ver( ni ce fini shed family r"liG• l' ft 'la ~ emen t , 11h baths, 2 car gartilgr • • 'leiS a personality ali tts own! CALL NOW 1310 A house Is as personal as the who li ve m It That's why we take extra care to show otT th ose things !hal can make your house spec ial to polenlla l buyers Maybe it"s extra closets A spacious backyard Or roo m 1n the garage for a big model train w~ II work 1ogether to make sure your buyers see lhcse adva ntages Call your Neighborhood Professional'" before yo u "re ready to sell Wed like to get to know your home So we can help ma ke your ~ -~ buyer feel al home In It i1:::LL.__j U U ® as yo u do aJrd\J"21 Anteques (I 54 S$ Misc. MerchandiSe KACH ALL POR TA BLE BLDG All SIZeS, 6•10 to 12•40 See at 123 112 P10e Sl , 446·2783 or 3 houses below BoWl lOg Alley on Rl 7 446 1279 FIREWOOD Spi l l , seasoned oak & h1ckory, cr oss t1e ends Call 446 4534 or 446 2329 3120 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrldgerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pllances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce , 446 7398 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot MUST SEL L NOW All steel bldgs, 40 x72x 14, $5,695 F 0 B , also 40x48xl4, $4,395 F 0 B Call now, 513 276 4821 collec t 40 LB Box of West VIrginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co , 446 2783 BUR ROUGHS Bookkeepln g machine, $50 Call 446 2342 Fleplace Insert, wood bur· ner Gas heater with vent p1pe s 237 Mulberry , Pomeroy 2 20 lOch girls b1kes $10 each 245 5576 loman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chair and !oveseat, $275 1200 FARM FENCE Soles and chairs priced POSTS, 40 whil e leghorn from $275 to SSSO Tables, laying hens. 10 pigs, 66 S33 · $60· $7 © and $85 Chevy dump truck . Call Sofabed and chair, S150 evenings, between 6 p m Hide a·beds,$300 , queen and 9 p m 367 0601. • size, S325, & UP Recliners, $125, $150, CLOSE OUT SALE 1200 $160 , S175 , and $225 Lam farm fence posts, reg S2 so ps from $18 to sse s pc. now S1 90, 500 studs, 79 cen dinelles from S69 to S325 F~r and Wood table and 4 chairs, , ts each Cedar Pme vertic al stdtng, 4x8 $275 Table, two leaves, 6 and 4x 9 40 chairs, (high backed). $.100 off Also pressed sidtng 4x8, Hutches, $300. and $350., regular S20 so now Sll 99 maple or pine finish Dmlng room sets · kitchen Bedroom SUites, $275 dmette sets, and other fur (while), $325 (pecan), niture, some carpet, over S350 (oak), Bassett Oak, 300 t hrow rugs all over 50 SS50 , Basse!! Cherry, S675. off 4 II marble van 1ly Bunk bed complete with tops, lamps, oil pamtmgs, mallresses, $175 , $250., mouldtng, over 100 mtenor $275 Captain's beds, S250 doors! (prehung), some ex complete Baby beds, $75 tenor doors and lots of Mallresses or box springs, other 1lems Call 388 ·9666 full or twin, $55 , firm, $65. between 10 a m and 6 p m and $75 Queen sets, S185. 5 aller6p m call367 0601 dr . chests, $49. Bed frames, S20 Entertainment cen ters. S«l. and sse. Desks, FOR SALE · M1nk Boa, Lilli $38 Ann sutt, other dresses, USED blouses etc cheap, s1zes 10 Ranges, refrigerators, 14992 3283 dressers. TV's, head boards and beds. Table and 6 inch jointer planer Stand chairs. Chest. bedroom and motor. 992 3196 suite, swivet rocker, bar stools, Blg gas heater, wood wardrobe, large car Locust Posts $1.25 each pel with pad, living room 9927255 suite, dlnnette set, 2 trunks, base and wall cabinets Go Cart, 3 wheel Trylork, !metal), sink, lavatory, made by Wheelhorse, 1 sweeper riding lawnmower, 1 push 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. lawn mower, 1 set of Open 9am to Spm, Mon gauges, hose and cu111ng thru Fri .• 9am to Spm, Sat torch, brazing lips, 1 push «6·0322 garden plow Wolf Pen Rd , 3rd house on right . Phone Electric range, automatic 992 5789 . washer, dryer,collee and end tables, recliner, coal 2 saddles. Reasonable, 949 stove, love seat,flower 2227 pots,tawn furniture, fuel oil stove, radios, and many other misc. Items. 367 0637. 56 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367 0292 POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor 614 'M>7 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg, all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans 614·446 7795. HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required 9926260, noon 7 p.m 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, $50 each 669· POMEROY LANDMARK 1m· GOOD BUY For the thrifty minded family Nice 3 bedroom home with 2'1• acres Unattached 2'1> car garage equipped with furnace and a1r conditioning Would be ideal lor a machinery shop Priced to sell rapidly at $29,900 1404 CATTLE · TOBACCO LAND - Spring Will soon be here, t1me tor fl~lng fences and making tobacco beds 67 acres, pasture, woods and some tillable land, barn and older house 2600 lb. tobacco base, could be a lillie mora . Mineral rights to be transfer· red Bealthls one for $29,000. · un WARD'S KEYBOARD PowERa KIN~ fast pace on tough jobs ECHO CHA IN SA WS , hydrauli c wood splitters, saw ch a1n, bars, and all wood cutting supplies Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446 9442 1971 FREIGHTLINER tra ct or and 40 It flat Tan dem trailer, see Edd1e Harnngton at Gall ipolis Term1na l FARM SALE 79 J1m H1ll Rd Henderson, WV 675 5774 Sal 26th and Su n 29th 1 oo 1111 dark DrOll tractor, Case trac tor,farm equ,pment an~ em pltments, fence post and ca ttle fence, mechan 1c tools and garden toots, a1 r compressor and welder etc 4 wheel dnve flatbed truck, 51 chevy 112 ton truck, furmture, TV, etc 1 Myers ~rngat ton pump, 200 feel plast1c hose 446 9608 John Deere, 2 row corn planter Good cond 742 2880 John Deere, -4 row corn planter AutomatiC markers, extra large fer tlhzer boxes , D eep ap pltcator fert1lrzer at tachment, e)(fra f eed blades ssoo Paul Sayre. Rl 338, Porfland, OH 843 4591 Great Bend Rd 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab SlO per ton Del1vered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, Ch1na, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wal ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J A . Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest COlO Shop, OH 592·6462 GOLD AND SILVER CO I NS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECOR,D HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE P~ICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476 Lovestock Riding horses and for sale 256· 1507 eng~nes 16 applied 111 ough Power Kings all• g-r deliver fllmost 100% power 10 the "'0 dnvo Wiift1a. That's why l'OU move rlghl fllong with a 60" moWitr, loao fast with a ~ ton bucket. bulldoze clear a path of snow '" 1 hurry 1 AKC registered dober· • man, 9 mo. old SlSO. 742· 2523 ..a• Ameficln·bu•ll Power King 11 a mach1ne. not a toyl Automotive CfUtCh. tranemlaalon, d1ffereni1BI , 1 )S" a>it!S. for ••~~t~ple. ' REED'S COUNTRY STORE ·. Rellldll• Ohio Ph. 378-6125 RegiStered Q H mare Rl!d roan. blaze and 2 socks s years old, ready to show ~04 675 2575. Gregg Young traln1ng sl~bles · horses . boarrted , ·broke, trained and con· dlljoned Acce • .able location, junction r. Sl Rt 7 and 8351n Galllpollsl 304 675 2575 ask for Gregg or Marilyn . 1968 FORD CUSTOM 6 cv t , rad1o, auto tra ns, runs good $595 Call 446 4223 1974MUSTANG II GHIA 6 cy l , 4 spd • loaded w1th e)( tr as Good gas mtl eage $1995 Ca ll 446 0515 alter 500 l 978 Ford Pmto wagon,v 6, ps, pb,auto,rustproofed, E )(C cond Ph 367 7750 76x 19 F1al e•c mpg, good condition $3,300 675 2499 73 dodge charger low milage good condifton ca ll 446 9551 74 Plymouth Duster, new t1res, new carburator, body rough,good gas m1 1age, $900 245 9506 1978 oldsmobile Cull ass Supreme v6, low m1 tage, AM FM st er o systeme S5,300 automattc, a ~r .446 0132 1964 Ford 2 door Falcon call 446 4968 alter 5 or 446 1694 1974 M GB convertable AM FM rad10, 675 3168 72 F ord Gal aXle 446 4730 1957 Chevy 2 door H T 307 cu 10 A T bucket seats, a~r sh oc ks , keystone claSSIC mags $1,000 oo or trade for Ca mper cal l 388 987 after 3 00 For QUICk Sale Greml10 992 7749 75 1977 Toyota C11tca GT 5 speed, a c , new rad1al ti res, e)(c mtl eage 992 7201 72 DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE unt1l you see the 1980 Suzukt of suzuk1 of Jackson, Rt 35 North of Jackson. Call 286 4956 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachtfa bass boat Fully equ1pped May be abl e to help w1th fmanc1ng 992 3900 14 ft fac tory butlt wOOd boat tr a11er 1!. 40 HP John son motor pnce $450 00 phone 446 1294 Pontoon boat, 24 ft , Harrts float boat w1th motor and many extras call anyt1me 446 1648 Boat, 20 ft Owens' cabm crut ser. tn axel trader, fresh wa ter tank, bath, 1ce box, sleeps 4, new 350 c hevy engtne, very reasonable ca II after 5 446 6549 1979 Starcrafl 15 II In hau l, 70 H P M er cury motor 4.46 2445 after 6 446 4192 76 1972 Monte Carlo, body par ts for sale Call after S 992 2779 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus Ia• and old ballery We buy old battertes Repa ir battenes Ca II 388 8596 USED AUTO PARTS Nor th of Adamsville 1h mile from ca noe 11very watch for s1g ns on Rt 35, beyond Rend ermg Plant Hours 9 to s Monday thru Sa turday Ca ll245 9102 71 Auto 6, .3 month old pigs 1 purebred T amworh sow 992 3705 Freshened m1ik goats. For Sale, 843 3484 ' Appaloosa Registered mare 5 years old. Reining stoci< 2 registered Ap· paloosa yearlings Gall593· 7390. 64 Hay & Grain Hay For Sale SSe oer bale Can deliver 843·2795. ......... ....... ..... ........... 11 ~ Auto• l<>r Sale 1979 Cafllaro Z - 28 Automatic, 5500 miles, ex cellent condition . Loaded Cost over, $9,000 Priced lor quick sale H2 2143 1974 Maverick, needs some body work New eng S400. 667·3305 . • J968 Cadillac convertible, "1970 and 1971 Honda 350CC Motorcycle, See at 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy 1971 Nova, 6 ~VI , auto., good work car 992·3886 R e pa~r ROBERT S BROTH ERS GARAGE 14 hr wrecker serv1ce At t types of repa1r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts ~F"IEtS Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully equ1pped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 1977 Chevy Blazer, P s , P B , atr, 2 wheel drtve 14,000 m11es, $3,900 Phone 992·6192 alter 5 p m 1976 FORD 1/2 ton PICk up Short bed, low m1leage, ex ce llenl cond1l10n $3,000 Call446 0515. 1972 Chevy Luv new !Ires B. exhaust system, has cam per top,$12,000. runs real good, 25 to 30M PG 388 9973 after6 PM 1977 GMC trl axel dump truck 446 0151 or 256 6836 1964 Ford FlOO pickup good body, new tires 1971 eng1ne. auto transmltion , dual e•haust stacks 446 7921 1976 Chevy Cheyenne •;, ton pickup A 1 cond . 446 3553 1973 Chevy 60 senes truck , new ttres, new motor, exc cond 1964 I nt 1600 senes truck, exc motor, new paint lob 1971 Chevy van, Apache camper trailer . 'M>7 7533 81 Home 1mprovements McCORMICK B. STILLMAN for remodeling , Roofing, con crete, and gen home maintenance Call 675 5774 and even1ngs, 615 1298 FOR BE ST In Carpel Cleanmg Call Smeltzer's Steamway Call 614 446 12096. p las t eri ng , STUCCO, plaster repa.r, texture cedmgs, free eshmates Kall 256 1182 THEISS INSULATION, In · sui master foam msulat1o~ . New homes, old homes, commerctal structure~. For free est1mates ca ll 446· 1971 Block , LAIR CONST brtck , fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, ca ll 379 2123 and CARPENTER WORK com plete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces W11! do odds and ends, paneling , floor tile, and ce1ling file Call Fred Mtlfer, 992 6336 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER B. DOOR , INC Overhead Garage Doors, E tect n c Door Operators, Cont1nuous no leak gut termg Day 698 9205 N 1ghl ROOFING, Guttering and remodettng W1lltam Mit· chelf , 388 6507 GET READY FOR SPRING Custom dry wall and remodeimg, h ang ftn1sh and repa1r, dry wall and plaster , texture ce tl mgs, remodel work, add on addlhons Call 388· 9692 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clea m ng 446 4208 GALL l A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insul ated vmyl s1d1ng, alummum gutters and spouts, storm doors and Windows Free es1 1mates Ca ll 'M>7 0209 day or n1ght M EADES rooftng and spoutmg, hom e r emodet1ng and s1d1ng , free est 1mates, 10 years local expenenc e Ca II 388 9642 Bob' s Painting Reslden t1al , Commtrcta l, 1ntenor , extenor no 10b too small or too b1g 22 years expert ence 256 1648 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repa1r, new construction, all types Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed Res•denflitl, commer f.!~ I, 1ndustrtal & - nttrT= 1 la~g, etectrical work MSHACerl 44!:._4627 Fum~ure Stripping and Refinishing JI M MARCUM roof10g , spoutmg and s1dmg 30 yea rs expenence Free est1mates Re m odelmg Call 388 ·9857 35 Court St Gallipolis, Ohio ca 11 446·3896 or 446·3080 ____ - [__ r - - - - - - ,, GEORGE'S ROOFING Roof1ng, s1ding, gutter, build -up root, home repair Free Estimates 388-9759 CHAIN UNK FE"CE Ken Soles MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer · cial Electr.c eel service, chemical toilets 367·0527 Roo Grande SEPTIC TANKS Honda Hawk 400, · street bike, 1979, $1,100. 992··2232 ask lor Bob 1976 HoMa 7.lo " Super Sport like new cundlf lon , low 11111oge, lots of exl ros phone 446 1079 after s WATER W ELL Dnll1ng and cleanmg Pumps sold and mstalled Call W T Grant, 446 8508 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work 446 9835 ME TAL CULVERTS Large Inventory, all state code no 1 6 m to 46 1n In stock 10 1n , S3 so per It 12 1n , S5 10 per II, 18 1n , $7 15 pe r If Call Collect, Jackson, Oh1 o 266 5930 Ro n Evan s Backhoe Located 3 mls sou th on St Rt 93 toward Oak Hill ALL types of wa1er, elec and sewage lt nes dug and Instal led Gen electnc and pl umbi ng serv1 ce available call 388 8370 tr~c 84 Electncal & Refngerahon ......:... SE WING MACHINE Repa1rs, ser vrce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sa les and Serv 1ce We sharpen SC ISSors ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Swee pers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Ne•t to Stat e Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 ------ , Reynolds Electri c. 651 Beech St , Middleport, OH Rew~nd and Repair electnc motors 992 2356 RUSSANDMAX E LLIOT T Lennox Heat1ng and atr cond 1tton1ng Rapco Foam 1nsulat10n 446 8515 or 446 ' 0445 Call alter 4 30 DDAY REFRIDGERATION Restdentlal , commercial, heatmg , cooling, electncal service Call 388 8274, or 388 9963 --------~~------~~ WILL HAUL limestone and~ gravel Also, lime haulin(i and spreadIng Leo Morrl t~ Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 ~~: ~J ------------------~0 L•mestone for drlveway!l, . ~ Pomeroy Mason area 361; ': 7101 ,: : .. - 86 M . 1-( Repair BILL 'S MOBI LE HOME S ; and Home Improvements .it Free estimates Call 446 2642 z JOHNSON Water Delivery. • Call446 1004 anytime ~ ... ~ -----------------~" ' Skirting~ " Roof Paint, Set - up and Re-levellng. Ca! l ~ " ' MOBILE HOME .:: "~ ~ SERVICE . ~ 78 Ford Bronco 19,000. Customized, running boord$, p s , p,b , crutse con ~~ trot, S7,000 or best reasonable offer. 992 3310 or 992'7894. • Motorcycles Golf lessons Pnvate Ma11 Playmg S5 and $10 John Teaford 614 985 3961 JIM 'S DEPENDABLE :; water delivery Call 256 -;: 9368 anyt1me ., 1979 GMC 4x4 Short bed , step side, 4 speed trans., p s., p b.. lock out hubs, radio, CB radio, locking differential , 11 ,000 m i. 55,995. 992·3684, 9 s. 74 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE Free estimate, Ken Sol es. phone 2.j5 9113 - - - - -- - - .,... 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto, p.s., p.b , topper. Positive traction !font and rear 985 4339 ·m E•cavattng 83 ----------------~··' automatiC transm1tion, power steering and brakes, AM FM tape, good gas milage, carpel 446 2309 1979 4•4 F ·lSO, pb, )ls, am tm. 12,000 ml 2681 or 142·2421 STANDARD Plumbtng Heatmg 215 Third Ave , 446 3782 WILL BUY scrap and haJ! ~ away Call245 9188 • ~ FREE ESTIMAT E S 76 Dodge van 6 cylinder, . GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbmg Heattng Air cond1t1onmg 300 Four-th Ave Ph 446 1637 r---------..'ll Vans&4W D. 1978 CJ5 blue and while Levi 'Re~ade. 258, 6 .cvl , 3 SPfid, pew Desert Dog 11x15 llr~ New hardtop. Asking $5,000 or best offer 992-27~ 1 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone .446 2735 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements - Roof1ng gutters -spouts - con 85 General Hauling cretework . Ph 367-0427, 367-0194, 367-0141. Free 1 est1mates . LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All s1zes At R1 c:hards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd , GallipOliS, Oh10 Call 446• 71 85 OHIO VALLEY SHEET METAL LIMESTON E Delivered 1so Third Ave 23 mile rad•us, Gallipolis, Gutters & downspout s Pf Pleasa nt, free est1mate ens tailed & repa1red . of dnveways Call367 7101 Free Estimates 446·7887 WILL BUY scrap and hau ~ away Call245 91aa .:. DENNY 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom delu)(e, 'h ton, 305 eng , p.s , auto., disc brakes, sl1ding back wm· dow, new fiberglass topper Cal1446·3139 alterS p m 73 S B. G Carpel Clean10g . Steam clellned Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 · 6309 or 742 2211 Auto Parts & Acce ssones Plumbing & Healing 82 Home Improvements WALL PAPERING pamt10g 742 2328 245-9113 ~ a;~,~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~1oads . ro~tgl:l gorng - Pf'o~~~t::~( K~ng c flliSSing n heot The reawn t I 2 14 pon~ts N1ce Pigs 949 2857 - ~· ·· ~ ENGLISH COCKER PUP PIES, lovable ~hlldrens pel, 446 4191 Realty, Inc 4.46 7118 w 1977 Bu1ck Rega l, T top. power steenng & brakes. a1r, cru tse control, tilt wheel. AM FM, a track st ero, ex condition phone 256 9325 or 446 1399 Horses for sale or w ill trade for cattle 367 75J3. ANIMAL HEALTH . SUPPLIES - Prescrlpllon· Npn· Prescrlptlon. Appalachian Hwy B. Mayhew Rd , Jacksop. OH 45640 Call (614) 286·6464 or F Hess (6W 2861031 1976 Astre , 1976 Gremlin, 1969 Camara, 197 4 v Car 1979 mustang ex cond1tton 3700 m ''es SS7 so 00 446 1104 H&.N Day old or started DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL, AKC . leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Chow qow dogs. CFA Poultry Housing and Hlmala\la'). Persian and Automation. Modern Slamese cats. Orders for , Poultry, 399 W Main, spring (>!!PPies and klllens Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992 are be1ng accepted. Call 2164. 446·3844 alter 6 p m. ~ts 81 446·4372 Pula cold nose In your life, gel a healthy pel from your Humane Society, 992 6260 1 St Bernard, male, 1 Plot Hound, female, 1 Beagle type female; 1 Dalmallon seller, male, 2 Shepherd types, 1 male, 1 female ; 1 Weimaraner, female, 1 American Domestic male, 1 Siamese type killen 7220 a.clt .mc•••••••..-••tltlr ..-... au ' Rent A Guitar And Take Lessons 63 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy l"aylor at 367 1978 Century 21 Real E•tate C<lrporatlon ~Y P1ano, 3 months old Call collect 304 773 5666 5061 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boardmg and grooming AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Misc. Merchandise Pels for Sale "H OOF HOLLOW, English and Western Saddles and harness . Horses and pontes Ruth Reeves 614· 698· 3290 Bordmg and R1d lng Lessons and Horse Care products western boots Children's S15 SO Adults $29 00 Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Used Gas Cook Stove, Swivel RocKer, Queen Size Mattress and Box Spring. corbin & Snyder Furniture 54 Rutland Hardware. Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Off1ce 742 2255 PAINT SALE Floor enamel Val Test, colors, red, gray, green . $10 40 gal. Free qt surfa ce preparat1on liQUid $3 60 value w1th every gallon Marttn senour satm gloss enamel Free pt brush and roller cleaner $2 10 value wtth every gallon Martm Senour lntenor wall or ceiling pam! 2 gallon Mar tm Senour extenor flat latex pamt $30 value for $19 95 DISCOUNT PRICES Good used metal cabinets avacado. Apt. size gas stove woodburnlng stove call 446-0622 alter 5. Buotdong SUpplieS ALL TYPES of butldmg mater 1als, block, brtck, sewer pipes, wmdows, lin leis, etc Claude Winters. Rto Grande, 0 Phone 2-45 5121 after 5pm of Century 21 Real Estate A TTENTIONI HOG FARMERS If you're lOOking lor the Ideal set up for the hog rals· lng business, we have 11 101 acres of productive !and and '" Meigs County. New furrowing house block fattening house. barn, new 6,000 bushel grain dryer 2 w ire corn cribs, plenty of water. Hook·up for 2 mob1le homes. Owner will !14!11 complete with or Without equipment. wantmg to get In the hog business or JUSt wanting a top notch farm call to Pickmg up a p1ano 1n your area Lookmg for a respon s1ble party to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 Decorated cakes for all oc cas1ons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or certifi ed check for ant1ques and collec tibles or entire estates Noth1ng too . large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collecl10ns Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Autos for Sale 71 MUSICal Instruments IN STOCK for 1mmed1ate delivery var1ous s1zes of pool k 1ts Do 1t yourself or let us Instal l for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724 WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD ~ Llcen•ed. naaemarll S7 EMERGENCY pow er alternators - own the best - buy Wmpower Call 513 788 2589 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for anttques and collec tibles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co11ect10ns Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Llke new living r ocm suit 446·2316 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Th ts home ts tn move 10 condtt lon 3 bedrooms. k1tchen and dtntng combtna t1on, bath, famil y room Wtth wood bu rner Well 1nsulated Lg lot A t a pr 1ce you ca n aftord In the $30 s 11400 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best lor apple buller Call 669 3785, Fltzpatnck Orchard, SR FIREWOOD, seaso ned oak, ash and htckory, Ph 446 9442 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 21'/, ACRES - Over 600' rd frontage, blacktop rd , rural water, meadow and wooded hlilstde , beautiful $20,900 00 CANADAY. REALTY Misc. Merchantse COAL, LIMESTONE. sa nd , gravel, Cll lcf um chton de, fert11tzer, dog tood , and a II types of salt Excelsior Sail works. Inc, E Ma1n St , Pomeroy , 992 3891 FOR LEASE4800 Sqt.oare Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak Hot.ose . 800 sq ff office, 4,000 wareho~.rse storage, garage or any othercommerc•al 1.1se. Call Ike Wi seman 446-3643 The Wiseman Agency SfN!Ce lor Rent 5 Plece bedroom suite. All General S4 For Lease 689 For Rent so acres pasture on Rl 124, John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rl 7 44 49 SLEE PING room Utlhftes paid, one person 446 4416 afler6pm ,.__, Mobile Homes lor Rent Modern 2 bdr mobile home, convlent locatiOn Ph baths dmmg room , modern kitchen, carpeted , fur mshed, total ele , retrences and securtty depos1t, no pets 245 5818 Houses for Rent --~ 45 Farms for Rent Detu•e 2 bedroom stove refndgerator, n~shed 256 6413 41 1973 12x65 Bonanza 3 bdr 2 ba th woodburner fuel o I tank porc h underpt nn ng 1 exc cond one of a k1nd 366 6794 For Best Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 46 2 bdr house on Roush Lane 1n Cheshtre Ch 1ldren ac cepled, and pels outSide only Ref and dep call-446 1527 Propert y F or Sate Over 3 acres of land 1n Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3686 Mobile Homes tor Rent M obt le home, completely furntshed, no u111tties, 446 2223 Clea n 5 room house for r ent 1n Eureka garden available cal l256 6547 4 butldmg lots Plantz Sub 42 EUREKA 2 bdr, turn, water paid, ret and dep Adults onl y Call643 21\.U 2 bdr house, located on Lower R t 7, depos1t requ1r ed mature couple preferred ca ll 256 1413 Lots & Acreag e diVISton Pr1ce phone 446 1294 Houses for Rent FURN 1 bdr house at 936 F~rst Ave $22S mo , no ut1l pd , dep req, ca ll 446 7886 or -446 40-4S ask for Tom HOUSE and bustness w111 asstst tn ft nanc •ng Call 256 9370 3S SPRI NG SALE Used mobile homes and trave l trailer s TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 I D-9-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 Anchoring, KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs Installed, designing & planting . Plan lor spring planting• at reasonable rates . Firewood. 446·3100 161 Second Ave. Gaollpolls, .Ohlo I .· 82 Plumbing & Heatong Windows. Storm Doors, QUALITY MAIN Replacement TENANCE Electrical , Winctows , Patio plumbing, heatin g, In od and gas COversr. Aluminum • specializing furnaces. Call 388-9696 . Sidin.g and Accessories. Call Blu.'S · 446-2642 BILL'S 446-2642 0 CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 ~ .~ ~~ -· ~----~~~~~--~ - ! U photstery , , 87 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Awnings , Patio ~ Covers, Carports! I~ TRISTAT E UPHOLST E RYSHOP " 1163 Sec Ave., Gallipolis; 446 7833 or 446 1833. "· • •• ; • : BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' ' Finest qualifY at towesr. , pon1ble prices. Cal.,• noW for ftee estimate.' M Commercial or rtslden· v flat. ' ' '· 256-1562 .~ ~ · �D3-The Sunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday, Mar 30, 1980 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel FleanEial~ 21 Bustness Opportun_!.ty BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS tn fast growtng sun tan bus •ness Now you can buy ')"Our own sunta n booth for as low as $4 ,500 Htgh proftt bustness for more m formafton Call 1304) 658 5033 or 1304 1656 57 14 12 CALL US tor your photographiC needs Por tra •T passports com mereta! and wedd 1ng photography Tawney Studtos, 424 Second Ave JAMES ROSSI ,Ta! Preparation and Money to Loan ---1 Consu~ation -- FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , loan represen tatt ve V to let ( Cookte ) V1ers 403 Second Ave Gallipolis, Oh 4-46 7172 Mortgag e Money Available New homes old homes, and ref•nanc1ng vour present home CON VENTIONAL S Pet down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment, FHA 245 Graduated paym en! program , FHA 265 SubSidY program Ca ll 592 3051. 1ret and Mortgage Co 77 E State St Athens OH 23 Professtonal Servtces 23 - - Profess tonal Servrces ---=~ INCOME TAX SERVICE Audrey Canaday 25 Locust St , Gallipolis 9 s Man Sat E venmgs by apporn1m ent Phon e 446 3636 Real E state General Com pl ete Bu st ness Servtce 2409 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant, W Va 2SSSO Off1ce 675·677 4 Home 675 1847 Homes for Sale Jl 9 Room House Ph baths. basement and ga r age Coll ege Rd , Syracuse, OH 992 5133 or 992 398 I 6 Rooms 11n bath , ca r peted pa neled, f tn lshed basement, garbage dtsposa l, very good atr con d1t10ner { Reasonable) 992 5566 House for Sa le L i!lrge lot, com pletely remode led, 3 bedroom k 1tchen, 2 baths, lt vtng room , full basement $25 000 100 percent f man ct ng at 11 percent mtere st If 1nterested call698 7331 tn Pagetown Real Estate General 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes tor Sale 32 Mobtle Homes 34 tor Sale House for Sale Large lot, remodeled, J bedrooms, l tvmg room ktf chen and bath Wood bur ner heat $21 500 100 per completely cent fmanctng at 11 percent tnf If •nferested call 698 7331 1 n Pagetown PRACTICALLY new house, only 4 years old tr• leve l wtth beautiful country sett1ng Wtfh 20 acres or .40 acres On state htghway on ly 10 mmutes from town owner mov1ng away. must sell and Will he lp fmance at 10 °"01nteres t Wtth reasonable down payment Has all new barn and prac t1cally new tencmg Call between 6 p m and 9 p m even mgs 367 060 I BY OW NE R 5 bdr ranch 3 yrs old • exc locatton 3 baths, 2 F P • screened por ch Loads of f ea tures Ca ll 446 4539 8 R house on 2 lots 10 Tup pers Pl ams, $33,000 Like new EQUIPPed k1tchen 965 4349 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Rt 7, 5 Down Sf mmutes f r om C1ty Park 2 story frame 4 8 R.' s, hv1ng room wrth W B , trreplace, eat tn k1t chen Basement and garage Pnced '" low 40's Call Dayt1me, 446 1615 After s 446 1244 Rea I E sta r.~e_.= G:oe-: n:oe:.-ra:.:l_. BYOWNER 3 bdr house k ttchen, F R , wood bur ntng f1replo:~ce lg level to t Cal l 446 3100 191J... Fatrpotnt bedroom 1971 Cameron, l4x65 2 14)(65, 2 14>r;65 J bedr 1971 Fleetwood, bdr bath •12 MOOUL A R HOME to trad e tor house .n Galltpo l ts area Modular home fea tur es 3 bdr bath kttchen dmmg room large ltvtng room n• ce la rge s•ze lot located on Georges Creek Rd For more- mformat ton cal l 446 4765 anyttme or 446 9595 1971 Shakespear, l4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12xS2, 2 bedr 1968 F leelwood 12x63 2 Bdr B B. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 4424 House--- 6 acres 1n Cnester If mterested ca ll anyt1me at thts number 304 927 1568 or 985 3563 or Apr 7 6 9 Clayton sc nart1ger 1971 17x65 Tr"<ttler com pleTely turn1shed, A C , very good condtt•on On a tot that can be rented Ready to m ove mto $6500 firm 992 5304 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 A ll E lectrt c Mob te Home 14 X 70 Wt th 7 X 24 expando un1t 3 bdr already set up tn Gall,polt s Ctty Sc hool D•stn ct, ex ce llen t loca t,on shown by appomtmenton l y 446 7134 12X65 SHU L T Z mob1le horr.e on Eastern Ave Call 386 6267 1972 Freedom l 4x64 un furn1shed 256 6400 or446 I 561 1973 Fa•rpomt, 1.4x65, 2 bdr 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bdr 1971 Flee twood, 14x65, 3 bdr 111 bath 1971 Shakes peare 12x65, 2 bdr 1965 Yanor , 12x60 2 bdr 1968 Flee !wood, 12x 60, 2 bdr B&S Mob ile Hom e Sa les Pt Pleasant w VA 675 4424 Busaness Bu11d1ngs 1 OFFICE BLDG near Spnng Valley Shopptng Center, 1650 sq ff SUitable for Optometnsts, Beauty Salon, Realtor, or In surance Plenty of parktng Call 446 0239 41 $6750 00 2 Bdr house loca ted on Rl 7, 2 m1les below city llm1 t Dep req 416 0571 5 Acres for sale 1 m 11e from old 33 and 6 miles from Rt 7 PosSibility of Land Contract 992 3900 ,-----------____,, RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Dnve all uttllt1 es ava1lable STROUT REALTY , 446 0008 House m Eureka, Rt 7, $125 a month, GallipoliS Hanna Trace schoo l d1stnct, rura l water ca ll 256 1198 Unfurnished 2 bdr house, 1 block from CIIY school , adu lts only no pets, $190 mo sec dep B. ret req 446 2300 73 K trkwood 1h65 $6 500 call446 1508 Real Estate-- General ----- ll Farms for Sale COUNT RY HOME Wlfh stocked pond for sw1 mmtng or t1 sh ng, 9 rooms, ba th, carpe ted 3 to 17 acres avat table Loca ted approx 7 mt les from Pomer oy off R t 7 or 33 446 2359 after 6 _R_ea_l E _s_t_a t !..._ _ G _en_e_ral 4:J 41 3 room a nd bath upsta~rs apartment In Pomeroy 992 5621 after 6 p m Real Estate General Real Estate Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel for Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts Phone 992 543-4 RENTER ' S assistance lor Sen1or Citizens tn V1tlaoe Manor apts Call992 7787 Half double, 2 bedrooms, semi furnished Adults only, no children, no pets Deposit 992·2749 Furnished apt 3 rooms and bath no pets, adulls only deposit and references required 446 1519. apt fu r FURNISHED apt , 1 bdr , S200 Ut1hhes pard, near HMC Call 446 4416 after 6 pm Apt for rent, 3 rooms and bath. good location, rei and dep required 446 7482 alterS Real E$tate Genera' 2 TRAILER SPACES Comcrete patio and walk, 900 block In town Large lawn area, water paid, $60 mo Call 446 4416 alter s pm COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 47 Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT I or 1 bdr. apart , private, turn .. within 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. Call446 2342 and Ask lor Mark. FAMILY OF FOUR would like to rent house or trlliler, preterrably 10 country Ca II 446·0492 446-3636 ANY HOUR m REALTOR'" Ron Canaday, Reatior, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio SPRING FEVER - May come earl y as you dnve the w1ndmg country r oad cross Raccoon Creek t o th1S 1mmacua1te bn ck r anch Last yea r the owner ra1sed t he best garden we ve seen, and th e lawn •s like velvet tns1de there s 3 BR, 1•1 baths beauftful formalllvmg room, fully kttchen and laun 2 ca r attached ga1rage, S7 ACRES Rolling meadows, wooded hillside, pond , pme grove $25,700 CENTENARY - Natura l cedar ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR , famt ly rm , 2 car garage A showplace• $61.900 A HONEY FOR THE MONEYI 1'h story frame w1th alum Stdmg Very ntce moderntzed k1tchen and dm1ng area 4 BR Lots of storage space Dry ful l basement, forced a~r gas furnace Cen a~r cond 1r e~ty S46,000 90 ACRES Nearly 2,000' rd frontage, 55 acres psture •20 acres of 11mber, rest tillable $95,900 84 ACRES - Brealhlak 1ng vtew of Oh10 River and surrounding area, wooded, very prtvate, c1ty schools 537,500 EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral ce tltng, balcony overlook1r}g hYing rm, f 1repla ce, screened dtning porch, 4 BR, 211:2 baths, wooden deck, very pnvate back yard Gas hea t $53,900 Ju st out Stde City EX UBERANT SPACES added to c 1!y conven1ence Wa lk to sc hoo l , downtown shopptng Th 1s 5 BR , br1ck and ston e home Will dazz le you wtth tts features 3 bedrooms on the f rst fl oor, 2 second floor bedrooms ha ve ru st1 c bea med ce1lmgs 2 full ba tns Ftreplace tn th e l tv 1ng rm fa mily rm for mal d1n 1ny , gas heat St or age afttc Bea ut1ful new carpet throughout $54 000 ELEGANT TUDOR - 3 Br , f am1 ly rm , 2 baths, frrepla ce, 2 car garage $57,900 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS new roof new furnace 3 BR 1/• acre lot, $27,500 SERVICE STATION, garage and restaurant located on busy R t 7. Great location lor soft tee cream and sandw1ch shop Full details to senous buyer. 1NG LAND - Woods beyond , qu1et country road, wonderful place for children and horse• 3 BR colonial of fers all the space you'll need 1-4 acres only 5112 m11es from CI1Y $40,000 BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN - Dark wood cab10et s and formica counter top contrasl beaut ifully wtth at mond colored appliances Th1s brand new home ts nearly com plet ed and has 3 BR , 2 full baths, fu ll basement, 2 car garage El ec tn c heat pump. cen a.r You may still have t1m e to choose your t avor. re ca r pet co lors 1f you hurry $56 000 lOWER RT 7 - 3 BR 2 story, ft repl ace, ga rage $37 ,500 Great bu y • BRICK - 3 Br 1112 bath s fam tl y rm , firepla ce, basement Kyger Creek Sc hools $5 4,900 LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION' - Walk to the new Foodland market, or across the street to the Spnng Val ley Pl aza Ntce 3 BR brtck and frame, 1112 baths famtly rm, garage Could be us ed as beauty shop professtonal off1ce $45.000 ENTERTAIN HERE! From the slate floor entry 1o 1he second floor balcony you ' ll love thiS home 4 BR. 2'1, baths, master sutte has 1ts own bath and Stt t1ng area Foldmg doors let you co m bme l1v1ng rm and fmally rm for lg part1es Formal dmmg rm , 2 ca r garage 2 rm basement Colonial styled exterior, ctrcular dr~ve, approx 3 acres, pond, lots of trees Rto Grande area $94,000 DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located In prime sppl on Second Avenue D 1, D 2 and D 3 license Busmess and bldg. Good cash flow Owner will help finance Full dela11s to qualify WE DON'T JUST SHOW YOUR HOUSE. WE SHOW ITOFE ...... ... .._,_,. .... ........ , ... . . 51 _ Household Goods wood, good cond. m 53 SOMET! NG SPECIAL Tht s attractive brtck home tS somefhmg spec1a l •n any person s eyes 3 bedrooms, li v1ng room, step saver k1t chen w1th dtshwasher dtsposat Large fam1t y room, l'h baths, full f ntshed basement, 2 ftreptac es N atural gas heat wtth tow heat1ng b1ll s 1 /;~ acre wtt h 12x 16 storage buildtng Top qualifY con structton Owner will constder land con tract to qualified buyer 1 392 l 1 VACANT LAND 66 acres Harnson Twp , well fenced large port1on has new wove n w.re wtttl steel posts Est , mated 10 acres tillable some t1mber large road frontage Ex ce llent buy $25 ,000 N367 A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY Can be yours we have 11 5 ac r e farm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home 1us1 wa1t1n9 tor you Appro• 10 acres of bol tom la nd , toba cco base, barn and o.her outbulld1ngs Pn ced tn ttle $40's Hurry th 1sone' N443 IT TAKES A "LOVING FAMILY - to 'meke a house a home And If's a sure ibet !hal your' re tam •IY will lind this 3 IBR ranch easy to liVe In and easy to !love 2 c~r garage, 3 ac res of flat ~!! round FHA approved . # U1 '' SHOW OFF " Warm and 1nv1t 1ng throughout thts n1ce 3 bed room home, tS det1n 1tel y a pleasu r e • Ntee hvtng r oom, d1ntng room , 20x 12 garage, atumtnum s1d1ng and storm w 1ndows. and a very nt ce chatn ltnk fenc.ed yard SPe for your se lf today, show off to you r fr~ end s tomor row • Pr~ced tn th e $30 s N444 BETTER THAN NEW IS tht S tutor and stone sty led 3 yr old hom e WthT rr.ore features th an can be descrtbed 1675 ~q ft ent ry hall un1que l 1v1ng r oom t am1 l y room , formal dtnmg room 3 bedroom s, p ;.. baths A noney of a 1<. 11 chen w1th built r'\ applia nces 2 f•r eplaces, full b nent, Pilntry S1t ftng on 2 acres W1th .Jider 7 room hou se and outbuildmgs Loo k1ng f or a lot for your money, check wtth us on fh •S one Pnced 1n the sse s ~ 363 NEW FARM LIST ING So much to offer w1th newly bu 11t 3 bedroom ranch on a very scen1c ar ea, lull basement, heat pump Wlidl,fe abundant. 62 acres + or 25 acres t1llable Some tobacco acreage, ex ce llent farm for part t1me farm er N398 Owner s an xt ou s to sell HERE IT IS For your f arm tng pleasure 188 ac r e o• real fa rm land 1700 lb toba cco ba sr Several acres of ttllable land Sevf' ~ at ac res of woods and pasture E><cf' ent barn Shed Adequa te water suppy If you re lOOking for an tncome producing Iarm cal l today N 403 SUPER STARTE R ThiS neat little l1ouse wou ld be a pertec 1 ret trement or sta r ter hom e New fue l oil fur nace. small ba sement new bath niCe tot If you re loak.ng tor a home l 1ke thiS CAL L TO DA Y ' Pn ce d at $14,500 N44l THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land a Wf'll con structed barn other outbutld1 ngs 7 roo m house 4 room basement Garden area, farmtng area pas ture for several antmal s, pl enty woods for ftrewood Get ready for spr~ng tt. sca n be you r s and much more for $22 500 t~JS 4 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO• Owner has. redu cPd the prtce on th 1.) 5J ac re tarm 1 Newl y remodeled 3 beo:ir oo·....., home bat n, tobacco t ::tse pond plenty of wnler 30x42 new ~re ta l budd tng w1th concr~ te fl oor TC' <e a look you !I ltk e tf Reduced to sell NOW• $42 500 ~ 195 3' 1 ACRES S1tuated tn both Mt>tgs and V1nton coun t• es Jlf, acres Older twa bed r oom home •n need of r epa1r Looki ng for a h1de a way, cal l today $15,000 #411 NEW LIS T ING - PEA S IN A POD couldn' t fee l more snug than what you w•ll be 1n tt11s atrract1ve J bedroom Hal ly Park mnobtle home and lot Separate dtntng room wtth lmprt-SSIYe 11ood gratn floc nng Step up lw~ng room Pl enty of but!t m st orage spacP Ap pl 1an . ..t~s 1nc ludeO Underp inned, lan chored - Best 01 all only • • !Tilles lrom town Cit y schQol d1s tn ct Call) for an aPPOi ntm ent today N 43t TWO WISHES I f COMFORT and CONVENIENT L OCATION are Important, see thiS n1ce 3 bedroom ranch style home located off Sl ate Route 35 Fealunng living room, dmlng and kitchen comb1ned, bath, u111 11y room, and garage You'll be pleased W1lh the peacefulness of home and yard 1 Tahe a moment to en10Y a look today ' Pnced mlheS30's 1 455 C(JUNTRY DREAM 30 acres, half woOds and half rolling pasture 5 m1ies from R10 Grande Beauftful loca r1on to build and raise a fam il y $2 1 500 #401 NEW LISTING THIS ONE SPARKLES! Cozy and Immaculate Is this 3 bedroom ranc h Living room, kitchen &. dln1ng com 1b1nat1on w1th patio doors, bath, garage Lg flat lot Maintenance free e>:tenor Ctty sc hool distr ict Green Elementary 3 m 11es from Holzer Med1 ca l Center Don't let this terrific buy pass you by Priced In lower S40's. 1450 ' CIRCLE THIS ONE Idea l 1ocat 1on for con ve nr enc e, h•ghways & shopptng , fh1s 3 bedroom br 1ck Is m e><cellent cond1t10n Features I "'"' ~ "' om, dmlng room w1th sliding QIO ' s "' •• ver( ni ce fini shed family r"liG• l' ft 'la ~ emen t , 11h baths, 2 car gartilgr • • 'leiS a personality ali tts own! CALL NOW 1310 A house Is as personal as the who li ve m It That's why we take extra care to show otT th ose things !hal can make your house spec ial to polenlla l buyers Maybe it"s extra closets A spacious backyard Or roo m 1n the garage for a big model train w~ II work 1ogether to make sure your buyers see lhcse adva ntages Call your Neighborhood Professional'" before yo u "re ready to sell Wed like to get to know your home So we can help ma ke your ~ -~ buyer feel al home In It i1:::LL.__j U U ® as yo u do aJrd\J"21 Anteques (I 54 S$ Misc. MerchandiSe KACH ALL POR TA BLE BLDG All SIZeS, 6•10 to 12•40 See at 123 112 P10e Sl , 446·2783 or 3 houses below BoWl lOg Alley on Rl 7 446 1279 FIREWOOD Spi l l , seasoned oak & h1ckory, cr oss t1e ends Call 446 4534 or 446 2329 3120 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrldgerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pllances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce , 446 7398 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot MUST SEL L NOW All steel bldgs, 40 x72x 14, $5,695 F 0 B , also 40x48xl4, $4,395 F 0 B Call now, 513 276 4821 collec t 40 LB Box of West VIrginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co , 446 2783 BUR ROUGHS Bookkeepln g machine, $50 Call 446 2342 Fleplace Insert, wood bur· ner Gas heater with vent p1pe s 237 Mulberry , Pomeroy 2 20 lOch girls b1kes $10 each 245 5576 loman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chair and !oveseat, $275 1200 FARM FENCE Soles and chairs priced POSTS, 40 whil e leghorn from $275 to SSSO Tables, laying hens. 10 pigs, 66 S33 · $60· $7 © and $85 Chevy dump truck . Call Sofabed and chair, S150 evenings, between 6 p m Hide a·beds,$300 , queen and 9 p m 367 0601. • size, S325, & UP Recliners, $125, $150, CLOSE OUT SALE 1200 $160 , S175 , and $225 Lam farm fence posts, reg S2 so ps from $18 to sse s pc. now S1 90, 500 studs, 79 cen dinelles from S69 to S325 F~r and Wood table and 4 chairs, , ts each Cedar Pme vertic al stdtng, 4x8 $275 Table, two leaves, 6 and 4x 9 40 chairs, (high backed). $.100 off Also pressed sidtng 4x8, Hutches, $300. and $350., regular S20 so now Sll 99 maple or pine finish Dmlng room sets · kitchen Bedroom SUites, $275 dmette sets, and other fur (while), $325 (pecan), niture, some carpet, over S350 (oak), Bassett Oak, 300 t hrow rugs all over 50 SS50 , Basse!! Cherry, S675. off 4 II marble van 1ly Bunk bed complete with tops, lamps, oil pamtmgs, mallresses, $175 , $250., mouldtng, over 100 mtenor $275 Captain's beds, S250 doors! (prehung), some ex complete Baby beds, $75 tenor doors and lots of Mallresses or box springs, other 1lems Call 388 ·9666 full or twin, $55 , firm, $65. between 10 a m and 6 p m and $75 Queen sets, S185. 5 aller6p m call367 0601 dr . chests, $49. Bed frames, S20 Entertainment cen ters. S«l. and sse. Desks, FOR SALE · M1nk Boa, Lilli $38 Ann sutt, other dresses, USED blouses etc cheap, s1zes 10 Ranges, refrigerators, 14992 3283 dressers. TV's, head boards and beds. Table and 6 inch jointer planer Stand chairs. Chest. bedroom and motor. 992 3196 suite, swivet rocker, bar stools, Blg gas heater, wood wardrobe, large car Locust Posts $1.25 each pel with pad, living room 9927255 suite, dlnnette set, 2 trunks, base and wall cabinets Go Cart, 3 wheel Trylork, !metal), sink, lavatory, made by Wheelhorse, 1 sweeper riding lawnmower, 1 push 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. lawn mower, 1 set of Open 9am to Spm, Mon gauges, hose and cu111ng thru Fri .• 9am to Spm, Sat torch, brazing lips, 1 push «6·0322 garden plow Wolf Pen Rd , 3rd house on right . Phone Electric range, automatic 992 5789 . washer, dryer,collee and end tables, recliner, coal 2 saddles. Reasonable, 949 stove, love seat,flower 2227 pots,tawn furniture, fuel oil stove, radios, and many other misc. Items. 367 0637. 56 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367 0292 POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor 614 'M>7 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg, all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans 614·446 7795. HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required 9926260, noon 7 p.m 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, $50 each 669· POMEROY LANDMARK 1m· GOOD BUY For the thrifty minded family Nice 3 bedroom home with 2'1• acres Unattached 2'1> car garage equipped with furnace and a1r conditioning Would be ideal lor a machinery shop Priced to sell rapidly at $29,900 1404 CATTLE · TOBACCO LAND - Spring Will soon be here, t1me tor fl~lng fences and making tobacco beds 67 acres, pasture, woods and some tillable land, barn and older house 2600 lb. tobacco base, could be a lillie mora . Mineral rights to be transfer· red Bealthls one for $29,000. · un WARD'S KEYBOARD PowERa KIN~ fast pace on tough jobs ECHO CHA IN SA WS , hydrauli c wood splitters, saw ch a1n, bars, and all wood cutting supplies Charles McKean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446 9442 1971 FREIGHTLINER tra ct or and 40 It flat Tan dem trailer, see Edd1e Harnngton at Gall ipolis Term1na l FARM SALE 79 J1m H1ll Rd Henderson, WV 675 5774 Sal 26th and Su n 29th 1 oo 1111 dark DrOll tractor, Case trac tor,farm equ,pment an~ em pltments, fence post and ca ttle fence, mechan 1c tools and garden toots, a1 r compressor and welder etc 4 wheel dnve flatbed truck, 51 chevy 112 ton truck, furmture, TV, etc 1 Myers ~rngat ton pump, 200 feel plast1c hose 446 9608 John Deere, 2 row corn planter Good cond 742 2880 John Deere, -4 row corn planter AutomatiC markers, extra large fer tlhzer boxes , D eep ap pltcator fert1lrzer at tachment, e)(fra f eed blades ssoo Paul Sayre. Rl 338, Porfland, OH 843 4591 Great Bend Rd 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab SlO per ton Del1vered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, Ch1na, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH 992 3161 OLD COl NS, pocket wal ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J A . Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest COlO Shop, OH 592·6462 GOLD AND SILVER CO I NS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECOR,D HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO DATE P~ICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476 Lovestock Riding horses and for sale 256· 1507 eng~nes 16 applied 111 ough Power Kings all• g-r deliver fllmost 100% power 10 the "'0 dnvo Wiift1a. That's why l'OU move rlghl fllong with a 60" moWitr, loao fast with a ~ ton bucket. bulldoze clear a path of snow '" 1 hurry 1 AKC registered dober· • man, 9 mo. old SlSO. 742· 2523 ..a• Ameficln·bu•ll Power King 11 a mach1ne. not a toyl Automotive CfUtCh. tranemlaalon, d1ffereni1BI , 1 )S" a>it!S. for ••~~t~ple. ' REED'S COUNTRY STORE ·. Rellldll• Ohio Ph. 378-6125 RegiStered Q H mare Rl!d roan. blaze and 2 socks s years old, ready to show ~04 675 2575. Gregg Young traln1ng sl~bles · horses . boarrted , ·broke, trained and con· dlljoned Acce • .able location, junction r. Sl Rt 7 and 8351n Galllpollsl 304 675 2575 ask for Gregg or Marilyn . 1968 FORD CUSTOM 6 cv t , rad1o, auto tra ns, runs good $595 Call 446 4223 1974MUSTANG II GHIA 6 cy l , 4 spd • loaded w1th e)( tr as Good gas mtl eage $1995 Ca ll 446 0515 alter 500 l 978 Ford Pmto wagon,v 6, ps, pb,auto,rustproofed, E )(C cond Ph 367 7750 76x 19 F1al e•c mpg, good condition $3,300 675 2499 73 dodge charger low milage good condifton ca ll 446 9551 74 Plymouth Duster, new t1res, new carburator, body rough,good gas m1 1age, $900 245 9506 1978 oldsmobile Cull ass Supreme v6, low m1 tage, AM FM st er o systeme S5,300 automattc, a ~r .446 0132 1964 Ford 2 door Falcon call 446 4968 alter 5 or 446 1694 1974 M GB convertable AM FM rad10, 675 3168 72 F ord Gal aXle 446 4730 1957 Chevy 2 door H T 307 cu 10 A T bucket seats, a~r sh oc ks , keystone claSSIC mags $1,000 oo or trade for Ca mper cal l 388 987 after 3 00 For QUICk Sale Greml10 992 7749 75 1977 Toyota C11tca GT 5 speed, a c , new rad1al ti res, e)(c mtl eage 992 7201 72 DON'T BUY A NEW MOTORCYCLE unt1l you see the 1980 Suzukt of suzuk1 of Jackson, Rt 35 North of Jackson. Call 286 4956 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachtfa bass boat Fully equ1pped May be abl e to help w1th fmanc1ng 992 3900 14 ft fac tory butlt wOOd boat tr a11er 1!. 40 HP John son motor pnce $450 00 phone 446 1294 Pontoon boat, 24 ft , Harrts float boat w1th motor and many extras call anyt1me 446 1648 Boat, 20 ft Owens' cabm crut ser. tn axel trader, fresh wa ter tank, bath, 1ce box, sleeps 4, new 350 c hevy engtne, very reasonable ca II after 5 446 6549 1979 Starcrafl 15 II In hau l, 70 H P M er cury motor 4.46 2445 after 6 446 4192 76 1972 Monte Carlo, body par ts for sale Call after S 992 2779 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus Ia• and old ballery We buy old battertes Repa ir battenes Ca II 388 8596 USED AUTO PARTS Nor th of Adamsville 1h mile from ca noe 11very watch for s1g ns on Rt 35, beyond Rend ermg Plant Hours 9 to s Monday thru Sa turday Ca ll245 9102 71 Auto 6, .3 month old pigs 1 purebred T amworh sow 992 3705 Freshened m1ik goats. For Sale, 843 3484 ' Appaloosa Registered mare 5 years old. Reining stoci< 2 registered Ap· paloosa yearlings Gall593· 7390. 64 Hay & Grain Hay For Sale SSe oer bale Can deliver 843·2795. ......... ....... ..... ........... 11 ~ Auto• l<>r Sale 1979 Cafllaro Z - 28 Automatic, 5500 miles, ex cellent condition . Loaded Cost over, $9,000 Priced lor quick sale H2 2143 1974 Maverick, needs some body work New eng S400. 667·3305 . • J968 Cadillac convertible, "1970 and 1971 Honda 350CC Motorcycle, See at 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy 1971 Nova, 6 ~VI , auto., good work car 992·3886 R e pa~r ROBERT S BROTH ERS GARAGE 14 hr wrecker serv1ce At t types of repa1r Upper Rt 7 Call 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n1ghts ~F"IEtS Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr , fully equ1pped, exc cond $7,500 742 3117 after 5 p m 1977 Chevy Blazer, P s , P B , atr, 2 wheel drtve 14,000 m11es, $3,900 Phone 992·6192 alter 5 p m 1976 FORD 1/2 ton PICk up Short bed, low m1leage, ex ce llenl cond1l10n $3,000 Call446 0515. 1972 Chevy Luv new !Ires B. exhaust system, has cam per top,$12,000. runs real good, 25 to 30M PG 388 9973 after6 PM 1977 GMC trl axel dump truck 446 0151 or 256 6836 1964 Ford FlOO pickup good body, new tires 1971 eng1ne. auto transmltion , dual e•haust stacks 446 7921 1976 Chevy Cheyenne •;, ton pickup A 1 cond . 446 3553 1973 Chevy 60 senes truck , new ttres, new motor, exc cond 1964 I nt 1600 senes truck, exc motor, new paint lob 1971 Chevy van, Apache camper trailer . 'M>7 7533 81 Home 1mprovements McCORMICK B. STILLMAN for remodeling , Roofing, con crete, and gen home maintenance Call 675 5774 and even1ngs, 615 1298 FOR BE ST In Carpel Cleanmg Call Smeltzer's Steamway Call 614 446 12096. p las t eri ng , STUCCO, plaster repa.r, texture cedmgs, free eshmates Kall 256 1182 THEISS INSULATION, In · sui master foam msulat1o~ . New homes, old homes, commerctal structure~. For free est1mates ca ll 446· 1971 Block , LAIR CONST brtck , fireplaces, new homes, remodeling, ca ll 379 2123 and CARPENTER WORK com plete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen ces W11! do odds and ends, paneling , floor tile, and ce1ling file Call Fred Mtlfer, 992 6336 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER B. DOOR , INC Overhead Garage Doors, E tect n c Door Operators, Cont1nuous no leak gut termg Day 698 9205 N 1ghl ROOFING, Guttering and remodettng W1lltam Mit· chelf , 388 6507 GET READY FOR SPRING Custom dry wall and remodeimg, h ang ftn1sh and repa1r, dry wall and plaster , texture ce tl mgs, remodel work, add on addlhons Call 388· 9692 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clea m ng 446 4208 GALL l A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insul ated vmyl s1d1ng, alummum gutters and spouts, storm doors and Windows Free es1 1mates Ca ll 'M>7 0209 day or n1ght M EADES rooftng and spoutmg, hom e r emodet1ng and s1d1ng , free est 1mates, 10 years local expenenc e Ca II 388 9642 Bob' s Painting Reslden t1al , Commtrcta l, 1ntenor , extenor no 10b too small or too b1g 22 years expert ence 256 1648 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repa1r, new construction, all types Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed Res•denflitl, commer f.!~ I, 1ndustrtal & - nttrT= 1 la~g, etectrical work MSHACerl 44!:._4627 Fum~ure Stripping and Refinishing JI M MARCUM roof10g , spoutmg and s1dmg 30 yea rs expenence Free est1mates Re m odelmg Call 388 ·9857 35 Court St Gallipolis, Ohio ca 11 446·3896 or 446·3080 ____ - [__ r - - - - - - ,, GEORGE'S ROOFING Roof1ng, s1ding, gutter, build -up root, home repair Free Estimates 388-9759 CHAIN UNK FE"CE Ken Soles MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commer · cial Electr.c eel service, chemical toilets 367·0527 Roo Grande SEPTIC TANKS Honda Hawk 400, · street bike, 1979, $1,100. 992··2232 ask lor Bob 1976 HoMa 7.lo " Super Sport like new cundlf lon , low 11111oge, lots of exl ros phone 446 1079 after s WATER W ELL Dnll1ng and cleanmg Pumps sold and mstalled Call W T Grant, 446 8508 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work 446 9835 ME TAL CULVERTS Large Inventory, all state code no 1 6 m to 46 1n In stock 10 1n , S3 so per It 12 1n , S5 10 per II, 18 1n , $7 15 pe r If Call Collect, Jackson, Oh1 o 266 5930 Ro n Evan s Backhoe Located 3 mls sou th on St Rt 93 toward Oak Hill ALL types of wa1er, elec and sewage lt nes dug and Instal led Gen electnc and pl umbi ng serv1 ce available call 388 8370 tr~c 84 Electncal & Refngerahon ......:... SE WING MACHINE Repa1rs, ser vrce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sa les and Serv 1ce We sharpen SC ISSors ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Swee pers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower Ne•t to Stat e Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 ------ , Reynolds Electri c. 651 Beech St , Middleport, OH Rew~nd and Repair electnc motors 992 2356 RUSSANDMAX E LLIOT T Lennox Heat1ng and atr cond 1tton1ng Rapco Foam 1nsulat10n 446 8515 or 446 ' 0445 Call alter 4 30 DDAY REFRIDGERATION Restdentlal , commercial, heatmg , cooling, electncal service Call 388 8274, or 388 9963 --------~~------~~ WILL HAUL limestone and~ gravel Also, lime haulin(i and spreadIng Leo Morrl t~ Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 ~~: ~J ------------------~0 L•mestone for drlveway!l, . ~ Pomeroy Mason area 361; ': 7101 ,: : .. - 86 M . 1-( Repair BILL 'S MOBI LE HOME S ; and Home Improvements .it Free estimates Call 446 2642 z JOHNSON Water Delivery. • Call446 1004 anytime ~ ... ~ -----------------~" ' Skirting~ " Roof Paint, Set - up and Re-levellng. Ca! l ~ " ' MOBILE HOME .:: "~ ~ SERVICE . ~ 78 Ford Bronco 19,000. Customized, running boord$, p s , p,b , crutse con ~~ trot, S7,000 or best reasonable offer. 992 3310 or 992'7894. • Motorcycles Golf lessons Pnvate Ma11 Playmg S5 and $10 John Teaford 614 985 3961 JIM 'S DEPENDABLE :; water delivery Call 256 -;: 9368 anyt1me ., 1979 GMC 4x4 Short bed , step side, 4 speed trans., p s., p b.. lock out hubs, radio, CB radio, locking differential , 11 ,000 m i. 55,995. 992·3684, 9 s. 74 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE Free estimate, Ken Sol es. phone 2.j5 9113 - - - - -- - - .,... 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto, p.s., p.b , topper. Positive traction !font and rear 985 4339 ·m E•cavattng 83 ----------------~··' automatiC transm1tion, power steering and brakes, AM FM tape, good gas milage, carpel 446 2309 1979 4•4 F ·lSO, pb, )ls, am tm. 12,000 ml 2681 or 142·2421 STANDARD Plumbtng Heatmg 215 Third Ave , 446 3782 WILL BUY scrap and haJ! ~ away Call245 9188 • ~ FREE ESTIMAT E S 76 Dodge van 6 cylinder, . GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbmg Heattng Air cond1t1onmg 300 Four-th Ave Ph 446 1637 r---------..'ll Vans&4W D. 1978 CJ5 blue and while Levi 'Re~ade. 258, 6 .cvl , 3 SPfid, pew Desert Dog 11x15 llr~ New hardtop. Asking $5,000 or best offer 992-27~ 1 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone .446 2735 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements - Roof1ng gutters -spouts - con 85 General Hauling cretework . Ph 367-0427, 367-0194, 367-0141. Free 1 est1mates . LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All s1zes At R1 c:hards and Son, Upper R1ver Rd , GallipOliS, Oh10 Call 446• 71 85 OHIO VALLEY SHEET METAL LIMESTON E Delivered 1so Third Ave 23 mile rad•us, Gallipolis, Gutters & downspout s Pf Pleasa nt, free est1mate ens tailed & repa1red . of dnveways Call367 7101 Free Estimates 446·7887 WILL BUY scrap and hau ~ away Call245 91aa .:. DENNY 1977 CHEVY PICKUP custom delu)(e, 'h ton, 305 eng , p.s , auto., disc brakes, sl1ding back wm· dow, new fiberglass topper Cal1446·3139 alterS p m 73 S B. G Carpel Clean10g . Steam clellned Free est1mate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 992 · 6309 or 742 2211 Auto Parts & Acce ssones Plumbing & Healing 82 Home Improvements WALL PAPERING pamt10g 742 2328 245-9113 ~ a;~,~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~1oads . ro~tgl:l gorng - Pf'o~~~t::~( K~ng c flliSSing n heot The reawn t I 2 14 pon~ts N1ce Pigs 949 2857 - ~· ·· ~ ENGLISH COCKER PUP PIES, lovable ~hlldrens pel, 446 4191 Realty, Inc 4.46 7118 w 1977 Bu1ck Rega l, T top. power steenng & brakes. a1r, cru tse control, tilt wheel. AM FM, a track st ero, ex condition phone 256 9325 or 446 1399 Horses for sale or w ill trade for cattle 367 75J3. ANIMAL HEALTH . SUPPLIES - Prescrlpllon· Npn· Prescrlptlon. Appalachian Hwy B. Mayhew Rd , Jacksop. OH 45640 Call (614) 286·6464 or F Hess (6W 2861031 1976 Astre , 1976 Gremlin, 1969 Camara, 197 4 v Car 1979 mustang ex cond1tton 3700 m ''es SS7 so 00 446 1104 H&.N Day old or started DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL, AKC . leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Chow qow dogs. CFA Poultry Housing and Hlmala\la'). Persian and Automation. Modern Slamese cats. Orders for , Poultry, 399 W Main, spring (>!!PPies and klllens Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992 are be1ng accepted. Call 2164. 446·3844 alter 6 p m. ~ts 81 446·4372 Pula cold nose In your life, gel a healthy pel from your Humane Society, 992 6260 1 St Bernard, male, 1 Plot Hound, female, 1 Beagle type female; 1 Dalmallon seller, male, 2 Shepherd types, 1 male, 1 female ; 1 Weimaraner, female, 1 American Domestic male, 1 Siamese type killen 7220 a.clt .mc•••••••..-••tltlr ..-... au ' Rent A Guitar And Take Lessons 63 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy l"aylor at 367 1978 Century 21 Real E•tate C<lrporatlon ~Y P1ano, 3 months old Call collect 304 773 5666 5061 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boardmg and grooming AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Misc. Merchandise Pels for Sale "H OOF HOLLOW, English and Western Saddles and harness . Horses and pontes Ruth Reeves 614· 698· 3290 Bordmg and R1d lng Lessons and Horse Care products western boots Children's S15 SO Adults $29 00 Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service Used Gas Cook Stove, Swivel RocKer, Queen Size Mattress and Box Spring. corbin & Snyder Furniture 54 Rutland Hardware. Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Off1ce 742 2255 PAINT SALE Floor enamel Val Test, colors, red, gray, green . $10 40 gal. Free qt surfa ce preparat1on liQUid $3 60 value w1th every gallon Marttn senour satm gloss enamel Free pt brush and roller cleaner $2 10 value wtth every gallon Martm Senour lntenor wall or ceiling pam! 2 gallon Mar tm Senour extenor flat latex pamt $30 value for $19 95 DISCOUNT PRICES Good used metal cabinets avacado. Apt. size gas stove woodburnlng stove call 446-0622 alter 5. Buotdong SUpplieS ALL TYPES of butldmg mater 1als, block, brtck, sewer pipes, wmdows, lin leis, etc Claude Winters. Rto Grande, 0 Phone 2-45 5121 after 5pm of Century 21 Real Estate A TTENTIONI HOG FARMERS If you're lOOking lor the Ideal set up for the hog rals· lng business, we have 11 101 acres of productive !and and '" Meigs County. New furrowing house block fattening house. barn, new 6,000 bushel grain dryer 2 w ire corn cribs, plenty of water. Hook·up for 2 mob1le homes. Owner will !14!11 complete with or Without equipment. wantmg to get In the hog business or JUSt wanting a top notch farm call to Pickmg up a p1ano 1n your area Lookmg for a respon s1ble party to take over payments Call cred1t manager collect 614 592 5122 Decorated cakes for all oc cas1ons Character cakes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or certifi ed check for ant1ques and collec tibles or entire estates Noth1ng too . large Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collecl10ns Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Autos for Sale 71 MUSICal Instruments IN STOCK for 1mmed1ate delivery var1ous s1zes of pool k 1ts Do 1t yourself or let us Instal l for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992·5724 WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD ~ Llcen•ed. naaemarll S7 EMERGENCY pow er alternators - own the best - buy Wmpower Call 513 788 2589 ATTENTION ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for anttques and collec tibles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co11ect10ns Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Llke new living r ocm suit 446·2316 A PLEASURE TO SEE AND A JOY TO LIVE IN Th ts home ts tn move 10 condtt lon 3 bedrooms. k1tchen and dtntng combtna t1on, bath, famil y room Wtth wood bu rner Well 1nsulated Lg lot A t a pr 1ce you ca n aftord In the $30 s 11400 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best lor apple buller Call 669 3785, Fltzpatnck Orchard, SR FIREWOOD, seaso ned oak, ash and htckory, Ph 446 9442 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 21'/, ACRES - Over 600' rd frontage, blacktop rd , rural water, meadow and wooded hlilstde , beautiful $20,900 00 CANADAY. REALTY Misc. Merchantse COAL, LIMESTONE. sa nd , gravel, Cll lcf um chton de, fert11tzer, dog tood , and a II types of salt Excelsior Sail works. Inc, E Ma1n St , Pomeroy , 992 3891 FOR LEASE4800 Sqt.oare Feet, next door Bob Evans Steak Hot.ose . 800 sq ff office, 4,000 wareho~.rse storage, garage or any othercommerc•al 1.1se. Call Ike Wi seman 446-3643 The Wiseman Agency SfN!Ce lor Rent 5 Plece bedroom suite. All General S4 For Lease 689 For Rent so acres pasture on Rl 124, John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rl 7 44 49 SLEE PING room Utlhftes paid, one person 446 4416 afler6pm ,.__, Mobile Homes lor Rent Modern 2 bdr mobile home, convlent locatiOn Ph baths dmmg room , modern kitchen, carpeted , fur mshed, total ele , retrences and securtty depos1t, no pets 245 5818 Houses for Rent --~ 45 Farms for Rent Detu•e 2 bedroom stove refndgerator, n~shed 256 6413 41 1973 12x65 Bonanza 3 bdr 2 ba th woodburner fuel o I tank porc h underpt nn ng 1 exc cond one of a k1nd 366 6794 For Best Results ·use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 46 2 bdr house on Roush Lane 1n Cheshtre Ch 1ldren ac cepled, and pels outSide only Ref and dep call-446 1527 Propert y F or Sate Over 3 acres of land 1n Pomeroy Only $7,000 992 3686 Mobile Homes tor Rent M obt le home, completely furntshed, no u111tties, 446 2223 Clea n 5 room house for r ent 1n Eureka garden available cal l256 6547 4 butldmg lots Plantz Sub 42 EUREKA 2 bdr, turn, water paid, ret and dep Adults onl y Call643 21\.U 2 bdr house, located on Lower R t 7, depos1t requ1r ed mature couple preferred ca ll 256 1413 Lots & Acreag e diVISton Pr1ce phone 446 1294 Houses for Rent FURN 1 bdr house at 936 F~rst Ave $22S mo , no ut1l pd , dep req, ca ll 446 7886 or -446 40-4S ask for Tom HOUSE and bustness w111 asstst tn ft nanc •ng Call 256 9370 3S SPRI NG SALE Used mobile homes and trave l trailer s TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 I D-9-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 30, 1980 Anchoring, KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs Installed, designing & planting . Plan lor spring planting• at reasonable rates . Firewood. 446·3100 161 Second Ave. Gaollpolls, .Ohlo I .· 82 Plumbing & Heatong Windows. Storm Doors, QUALITY MAIN Replacement TENANCE Electrical , Winctows , Patio plumbing, heatin g, In od and gas COversr. Aluminum • specializing furnaces. Call 388-9696 . Sidin.g and Accessories. Call Blu.'S · 446-2642 BILL'S 446-2642 0 CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 ~ .~ ~~ -· ~----~~~~~--~ - ! U photstery , , 87 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Awnings , Patio ~ Covers, Carports! I~ TRISTAT E UPHOLST E RYSHOP " 1163 Sec Ave., Gallipolis; 446 7833 or 446 1833. "· • •• ; • : BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' ' Finest qualifY at towesr. , pon1ble prices. Cal.,• noW for ftee estimate.' M Commercial or rtslden· v flat. ' ' '· 256-1562 .~ ~ · �().Ill-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SliDday, Mar. 30, 1980 Point Pleasant scene of fight repelling rebels in Civil War . BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - On March 30, 11163 word reached Gallipolis that the 'confederate forces of General Albert Jenkins had attacked Point Pleasant in an attempt to steal supplies from the wharfboat. Gallipolis was instantly in commotion and In a short time a large force of armed men bad left for the Point along with the steamer Victor which had three howitzers on board. The Gallipolis Journal later reported: "The land forces with musketry and a rifled cannon arrived opposite lbe town about the time that the Victor did. The Trumbull Guards under command of Lleuteoants Gilman and Freer were among the first to cross the river and conducted themselves like veterans. Tbelr prompt action and bravery 1.s worthy of the highest pral.se. The soldiers from the hospital also turned out to the number of 100, armed and ready for fight, though IDBDY were really !U." On March 28, 1863, Jenkins had fought a skirmish near Hurricane Bridge, West Virginia (about 30 miles from Gallipolis) in an attempt to steal supplies. On March 29, Jenkins turned his attention toward the Kanawha River as he tried to capture the steamers, Victor No. 2 and the General Meigs. Again we quote from the Gallipolis Journal:) ••• I .\ ' ' ®allipolig :mtarp By J. Samuel Peeps GALLIPOLIS-Today is the published deadline for you to turn in your manuscripts of your family histories to be included in the Gallia County History Book. March30! Long ago, before they got out those printed letters which set the deadline as March 30, the early news items said that the deadline was March 31. Well, it IS! The book committee will meet at 7:30 tomorrow (Monday) night in the probate courtroom, to survey the work done by the president of the Gallia County Historical SocietyGen. George E. Bush-and the two committee ccrchairmen, Henny Evans and Mary Alllson. At the middle of the past week, there were over 300 family histories. Don Mills of the Taylor Publishing Company will be there to advise the book committee. You can bring your family history and the accompanying picture then, and it will be accepted. It's free <1. charge if it's no longer than 500 words, and a one-column picture is also free. ARTHUR BECKEL, 3424 Cambridge Drive, Springfield, Ohio 45503, wrote to Postmaster Dick Bane that he (Arthur) is trying to locate descendants of Iva B. Mills, who lived at 632 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, in 19'll. Iva-Mrs. E. W. Mills-wrote to Arthur's grandmother, who was also her aunt, in Springfield. That 53year-{)ld letter asked for Information about a mutual ancestor by the family name of Betchtel. Both Peeps and the Postmaster sought the answer among several Mills families resident here, but could J!Ot find the right answer. If you know the answer, please write to Arthur. former employee of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and former resident fireman for Gallipolis, will have bypass surgery on his heart between the first and second week in April at the VA hospital, 13000 N. 30th St., Tampa, Fla. 33612. If you wait until he's in the hospital to write to him, make it Fred L. Dickey. The government won't go for middle names. Dickey's home address is 801 W. Idlewild Ave., Tampa 33604. Dickey's wife called the fire rescue service for him, and these people promptly responded. By the time they reached the hospital emergency room, the fluid had been drained from his lungs. Various tests showed that of three blood vessels two were blocked and the third almost-so that his heart beat too slowly, resulting in the fluid buildup. Charter and life member of VFW Post 4464, Dickey is also a life member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. • JOHN MERRILL WEED, 1674 Andover Rd., Columbus 43212, gave a review of Gallia County literati last October at the meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society. He has received suggestions of others. For instance, "Ruth Tap has sent me material on Ora Walker Heissenbuttel...., Ruth Mullineaux, Margaret F. Winters, and Dorothy Derry Shaw. The Paul Mossmans sent me 'My Feet Are Strangers' by John Halliday McCormick. On my own I'm adding Mary Morris, cocolumnist of 'Words,' and the late Arthur V. Harding, who hlld carried on Harding's Magazine ('Fur, Fish & Game') founded by his father, Arthur R." Others nominated to him were Dick Thomas of the radio station and Burt Dean. "The attack was 'unexpected on the part of tbe officers of the boats, and for about one and a ball miles !bey were obliged to run lbe gauntlet of an Incessant fire from behind every tree, stump, fence or shield of any kind. The boats were entirely unprotuted and unarmed, and numerous bullet boles to the nnmber of 200 In each, show tbe fierceness of the attack." One passenger (Frank Stote) on the Victor was killed. On the evening of the 29th the Victor and tbe General Meigs limped into Gallipolis. It was later learned from captured Confederates that Jenkins' plan was to take both of these boats, arm RETIJRN TO WORK RICHMOND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Police have returned to work in this Cleveland suburb, with striking service department· employees scheduled back on the job Monday. Fifteen police officers and 11 service employees walked off the job March 12 In a dispute over union representation. But Mayor Michael DeSan said Friday that the city would agree to recognize the American Federation of State, County and Municipjll Employees as a bargaining agent for the workers, once they were back on the job. LAWRENCE DICKEY, longtime Hospital admissions center opening today at O'Bleness ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital today opened its new Ad· missions Center funded by a grant from the Charles G. O'Bieness Foundation Trust, according to hospital Executive Director Richard Castrop. " A $20,000 grant from the O'Bieness Trust enabled us to remodel an old doctors' lounge into a central admitting area, thereby con· solidating admitling areas formerly In three different locations,'' he said. The grant will also permit us to construct a new physician library and lounge, he added. The move to the brightly colored Admissions Center, located at the west entrance of the hospital, began Friday evening. Castrop said all inpatients, referred outpatients and emergency patients will be admitted .through the center. The Admissions Center features two private cubicles for admission Interviews, a communications system with the emergency room and has the ability to handle the hospital's telephone system during them with men ; and send them to Gallipolis to set fire to government storehouses and to free their prisoners. When this plan failed, Jenkins tur· ned his attention toward the wharf· boat at Point Pleasant and the stables in the same town. When Jenkins entered the Point only 30 Federals were on guard. The Union soldiers immediately took up shelter in the Court House and waited for help. Col'll bums While part of Jenkins' men laid seige to the Court House, anotber part began to set fire to a large supply of corn. Tradition has it that that corn burned for over a month. Some Confederates searched the town for horses but all they found were 2:i mules which they gladly took. Andrew Waggoner, 83, was asked to surrender his horse. Instead he popped the soldier with his cane. Waggoner was shot and killed. He was one of two Union casualties; three were wounded. Captain Ford had taken his steamer Victor to Point Pleasant and under heavy fire attached a tine to the Point Pleasant wharfboat and hauled the wharfboat to Gallipolis, just before the Confederates reached the Ohio River. Rebels routed The Confederates bad arrived at the Point about lla.m. and by 3 p.m. Unio!l troops had begun firing upon the Confederates from the two steamboats. It was about 4 p.m. that the Trumbull and Gallia Guards Ianded and put the Confederates to flight. The Gallipolis Journal Qf that week stated that 70 Confederates bad been killed or captured. Another old document puts the totals at 21 killed and 24 taken prisoner. One of the Confederates captured was Captain Samuels of Wheeling. It was from his account ~t we have the det: Us of Jenkins plan. A Ueutenant Holderby and three other offkers were captured at a private dwelling in the Point some hours atter the skirmish had ended. Dlvldel forces On retreating from the hatue, Jenkins split his forces Into two units . with part fleeing toward Charleston and part toward Tazewell, . Va. Jenkins had been foiled hethree tlmesot In as many days, but was n through )l~t. . On April 1, 1863, Jenkins set up a b:ockade to capture the steamer B. C. Levi. The Levi had got wind d Jenkins' plan and had fortified Its sides with hales of hay and sharpshooters from the 23rd OVI. Again Jenkins' plan failed as ·the boat. made it ~ely to. Gallipolis. Jenkins then dec1ded to direct his attention elsewhere. e • • By Willi• T. Leadingham Realtor ••• • THE RIGHT PRICE • I • 1 1 • · I • 1 1 1 1 . 1!. 1 we all learn from other people's mistakes. Bul unfortunately, some of us have to be the "other people ." One of lhese mistakes can be selling tne wrong sell ing price on your house. An under· priced house will sell fast, but the owner will lose money . An over·priced house will not' move at all, and many excellent buyers will be losltoolhers. Whal your house is worth is what you lhink ills, or what the buyer mlghl tnlnk il Is. Its !rue value is determined by Its location, the general economic climate, the currenllocal real eslale situation, tne age of !he properly and the wear and lear it has •een. Call in a well-established local REAL TOR for !his Vilal.determlra· lion. He's experienced in real estate evaluation and Is In constant touch with the local market. He knows whal homes are selling al whal prices. 1t'S a nice felling to have him working on your side right from theslart. ' yoq in the field of real estaf• 11 there Is anvt.hlng we can do to help please phoneoqlrop ina! LEADINGHAM RE.AL ESTATE, 512 Second Gallfpofls. Phone 446,-7699, We're her~ lo help; . . . : Av•;· line of dresses in Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. J. A Cheshire man reportedly drowned following a boating accident Saturday afternoon near the Indiana-Michigan dry-dock at Lakin,W.Va. Witnesses identified the victim as Daniel Buck Chapman, 19, Cheshire. The Mason County sheriff's department received a call at 4:49 p.m. from the Point Pleasant Fire Department which reported the boating accident. Reports indicate the boat struck a standard barge owned by American Electric Power, then capsized In the Ohio River. Six persons were aboard the craft, five of whom were rescued by a workman at the dock. They were Paul Stewart, Middleport, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad; William Beach, Middleport; George Lemley, Harry Stewart and Bernie Carauthers, Cheshire, who were taken to PVH by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. They were treated and released. Dragging procedures for Chapman's body have not been conducted according to the Point Pleasant Fire Department because of the swift current of the river. Assisting with the accident Investigation were the Mason County Sheriff's Department, Point Pleasant Fire Department and Rescue Squad, Mason fire and rescue squad, New Haven fire department, West VIrginia Department II. Natural Resources and U.S.CoastGuard. Chapman attended Kyger Creek and North Gallia High School and was the second young man to drown in the past month. On February 21, Eyria Upscomb, 17, Hartford, ill believed to have drowned In a boating accident on Leading Creek. His body ha.!l never been recovered. EffeeUve today, Mareh 31, the combined price ol The Dally &e. Uuel and the Sanday 'llmesSenlillel w1ll be adjuted to $1 a week wbere delivered by )'Gillb carriers and $UI per m.oatb to Cllllllmers served by motor rea1e driven. Tbe linCie copy prtce w1ll not cbaa«e. Carrlen wlllllbare a portion II. the lncreaae. Rllillg OOitl of paper, tranaportaUoa IIIII labor made the adjutment DeeeU&ry. I I j BELL REMOVED --' Workers ol Ben-Tom removed the aged bell from the Bradbury Elementary School last week. The bell tower which was aged and considered a safety hazard was removed also. The bell will be preserved at the school. Hurry inl Last day of the sale is tomorrow, March 31st. EL ERFELDS IN POMEROY Council may transfer hostage control Tbe AIIIOC:illted Prea Iran's ruling Revolutionary CoWl- llil .,., · reponed today to have decided tD ·get ·the American hostages transferred to government CUitody and pre8U1118bly use force If the militants balk. The reported development followed President Carter's message to Iran's ted lw, the CBS-News correspondent In Tehran, wbo quoted infonned fiOUI'CeS as saying It was reached Sunday night by a vote ol 7-3, with bardllners qJpOfdng those who favored any cOOclliatory gesture toward the United states. Tehran officials denied any decblon was reached. A Forelp MlniBtry spokesman Clllltacted by another Western journall.st In Tehran said, however, the subject of a boetage transfer was taken up by the COIUlcll and that President Abolhasaan Bani-&ldr would dl8cusa the mat1er · tpJlight witb AyatOllah Rnbollah Kbomelnl, Iran's revoluUonary leader wbo would have the final word. The report of the council's decision on the hostages cmne after a White House spokesnlan admitted President Carter sent messages last week to Bani-&ldr but denied a report from Tehran that the White House admitted making miBtakes In Its policies toward Iran. · Presidential press secretary Jody Powell was forced to make the admlsalon after the Swills government conflnned that Its ambassador in Tehran bad delivered two messages from Carter to Bani-Sadr, early last week and on Sunday. But Powell insisted that his denial of the I1'8lliail 81Ulouncement of the first message was accurate because of the way he phrased it. Radio Tehran announced Saturday that Carter sent a message to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl, the leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime, saying the Carter administration "inherited a very sensitive International situation which l.s the result of other policies and clrcwnstances and made all of us com- mit mistakes in the past.'' Powell on Sunday repeated the denial he made the day before, that "no message such as the one reported from Tehran had been sent by the president or any other American official to any Iranian official." "That statement is in fact accurate," added Powell, who spoke to reporters in Madison, Wis., during a brief visit prior to Tuesday's Wisconsin presidential primary. He gave no Information on the contents of either of Carter's messages. But the New York Times reported that one U.S. official in Washington said the messages were toughly worded warnings of retaliatory measures planned by the United States unless the hostages were freed. The Times also reported from Tehran thai .Bani.SSdr said Carter sent him "an ultinuitum." Radio Tehran reported that BaniSadr, after a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Sunday night, said Carter in his second message said: "You promiBed that tbe hostages would come under the government's care." The broadcast quoted Bani-&ldr as saying: "But I said that we must act according to our own interests and we had promised nothing." The Iranian president added that Carter's letter was "a victory for our nation and those wbo are responsible for the affairs of the country. It shows that we are right and their propaganda was not justified." Radio Tehran said earlier that in additlon to the admission of past miBtakes, the president's first message said If the militants holding the 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran handed them over to the Iranian government, the U.S. government would give favorable consideration to formation of a joint Iranian-American commission to investigate problems between the two governments. Today is the 53 captive America~· !49th day <1. confinement In the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and the Iranian Foreign Ministry . Surprise--recession said imminent WASHiNGTON (AP) -A government iDdeJ[ desiSJ1ed to forecast the llltiCIII'' eceuomic activity fell for tbe ' flftb conaeeutlve m011tb In February, suggesting that · a ,....,.... Ia Imminent, tbe ~ merce Department J'lli)OI1ed today. Tbe Index d Leading Indicators declined o.z 'percent In Febnmry, followinl di)ll d 0.3 percent In each ~ !be precediDg two months and dra)lB II. 1.9 percent In November and 1.• percent In "'l'bere's llo qllefltiCIII there's a retardation ahead," ~d Commerce 111111l)'lt Ago Am!lre. "That's "'P"'i'lb' true ~ you consider the otbBr tblnp that have happened Cf!ober· : rec:en&ly.'~ He def'.aied tbe "other things" as r1a1ua interest rates and J~owtng m c:eaiiiiDII" credit In the wake of Fedilnl Rillll'l'e lctloo March 1' to fight Inflation. by railing a key lnt.elt ~and c;lamplllll cmtrola on e • • •• • • CCNI,.,.bcJI:r!nrlal. Robert GouP. dllef fqrecuter for • I Dlla ReiOurcee IDe. ~ J..alngton, MuL, tbl 111tion'• lar!lelt jlrlvat, e • • ror-.tllil ccmpeey. agreed. "I~ lndlcatel • • • • e • 1 • . thlit tbe ec<WmY l.s beginning to slip," Gough said. "Business ill in a holding pattern. ·!'hey are reading to go down." Data Resources believes the economy will show-growth.at an annual rate of 1.5 percent in the first three months of 1900, then drop 2.4 percent In the second quarter, 4 per~nt In the third quarter and 1 percent in the fourth. The Carter administration had predicted that the downturn would start early this year, but a revised forecast due from the White House later tOday was expected to postpone the recession's start until later in 1980. The index In February stood at Meigs emergency squads kept busy Middleport Emergency Squad members were kept b1111y on the weekend with six calls. Saturday at 3:45 p.m., the unit went to Boote 1, Middleport, for Mildred Lambert wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 6:16 p.m. RoDil Oiler, 278 Ash St., was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:41, Joe Wolfe, 757 Sbort Fourth St., had a nosebleed. He was treated at On Sunday at 7:49a.m., the squad went to North Second for Mrs. Normali Wayland who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At9:50 p.m., the wilt went to North Second for Sarah McCarty wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. .At 10:37 p.m., Cyntbia Goring, m Park St., • treated on the scene after .suffering difficulty In . bnla~. lbe RlltJaad Emergency Squad' 11:211 a.m..Monday to( Pbylll.s ~ i1er w11o was taken to Holzel' Medical , j ' 134.9, meaning it was 34.9 percent ahead of its 1967 base. This was down about U percent from Its high of 143.6 in October 1978 and the lowest reading since a 135 in July 19'17. Half of the 10 components of the Index conbibuted. to the decline: average work week, companies receiving slower deliveries from vendors, contracts and order for plant and equlpinent, money supply and building pennits. Four increased: liquid assets, raw-material prices, wholesale prices, stock prices and new orders. Three hurt in wrecks home. ' wu O;lllled to I..anpville'Route.1, • ... I : PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cheshire man • • • nver VICtim president. ·The COIUlcll'a decision was repor- 1 MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1980 On our new spring ·································~· ~--~~------~----~-~-~~-~---------------~~-~~~~~==~~ .I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 20% the night shift. "As of today, we ask that patients use the hospital's west entrance, or the one facing Whites Mill," Castrop said. The front entrance will remain ~e visitors' entrance and the swit'chboard area will provide visitor Information. Castrop stressed that the emergency parking lot and former emergency entrance will be restricted to ambulance use only. "We must limit access to this emergency area so that emergency vehicles have a clear, unblocked entrance at all times," he said. Future plans include paving a new parking lot and patient drop-off point near the west entrance, but until that is completed patients should continue to park in the front parking lot. Handicapped persons visiting the hospital should check at the Admissions Center if any form of assistance is needed. Work on the physicians' library is expected to begin soon, Castrop said. Besides a · lounge area, it will include continuing education videotapes and other educational materials. Today VOL 28, NO. 245 enttne SAVE C£state :• : at EASTER FASHIONS IN BLOOM ~al ~ ~ e • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • ., Three people were Injured durtng three weekend accidents lrivestlgated by the Gallia-Metgs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR as, just west of milepost 4, In Meigs County Saturday at 1: 15 p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by LOretta Stepp, 33, Albany, went out of control, ran off the right side of the roadway and lllruckanembankrnent. Stepp, who WB$ cited on a charge , d .DWJ, and a pa~nger, Carlos C«<fer, . . Stepp, 11, Albany, claimed Injury · .At 11:211 a.m.. Sunday, ·Shirley · .aDd were . transported to. Veterans · IJan!N, Pl1ge'(llle, wu taken to 1\femol'l&l Hospital for treabnent. Veterau Memorial ROilpltal by the Robert Long, 23, was cltec! on Rutland unit. charge~~ ~ DWI and dri~ wblle under suspenllio11 following a onevehicle accident Saturday on Neighborhood Rd., at CR 42 in Gallia County. Called to the scene at 10 p.m., offleers report 'Long's south bound auto passec! off the roadway and struck an embankment. Long claimed injury and was tranSpOrted to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Officers were called to the scene of · a tw~veliicle mlBhap on SR 7, at the junction of Roush Lane, Sunday, at 5:30p.m. The patrol reports a vehicle driven by Uoyd Jenkins', 82, Pomeroy, 'pulled Into the path of a north boand auto operated by Sharon Cunnlilgbani, 33,Syra~e. By The ABsoclaled Pres• Alleged diaries describe affair By The Anoclated Pren Tehran authorities say they have found diaries detailing an Iranian revolutionary guardswornan 's alleged sexual relations with a Marine who is now among the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy. Ali Akbilr Parvaneh, a Justice Ministry investigator, said he will probably question the Marine about his relations with the 23-year-old woman who was reported banged by her brother Thursday after he discovered she was pregnant. Aspokesman for the militants occupying the embassy said they are prepared to hand over the Marine, identified as Staff Sgt. Michael Moeller of Loup City, Neb., for questioning. Volcano eruptions being watched COUGAR, Wash. - Eruptions had diminished to occasional puffs of smoke today after Mount St. Helens spewed fine ash in a thick cloud that sailed 55 miles southeast along the Columbia River. Meanwblle, scientists in airplanes kept a close watch on the first active volcano in the lower 48 states since 1917. Gllunks of white Ice, some 4-feet-square, also were erupting from the craters Sunday, "the biggest chunk of anything that has CCIIIle out of the volcano thus far," said Don Mullineaux of the U.S. Geological Survey. But there was no sign Sunday night of the blue flames spotted a day before In a new crater, and no blue ligbtnlng arcing between craters scientists reported. ' Inspectors checking wreckage . . MEDINA, Ohio - Federal air safety Investigators are inBpectlng the wreckage of a small plane which crashed and killed a Barberton family of four. Calvin E. Smith, 36, his ~e Pabicla, 33, and their two daughters, Usa, 6, and Amy, 4, were killed Saturday afternoon in the crash ol their single-engine Piper Cherokee, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The National Transportation Safety Board sent a crash Investigation team to the area on Sunday. The Federal Aviation Administration and the Highway Patrol are also involved in the Investigation. Two captives freed on Palm Sunday BOGOTA, Colombia - Leftlsta bolding the Dlllnlntcan Republic's Embassy for more than a month freed two ol their 29 remaining cap- tives on Palm Sunday and were expected to free six oc eight more before Easter. The release at dusk Sunday took the military police SU1'1'0I1IIdlng the embassy by surprise. After a shout rang out from the emhaM7, two men appeared in front and began to push a red Volbwagen. Tbe car apparently belonged to one of them and had been parked at QJe embassy since tbe guerrillas stunned the building dutlng a diplomatic reception Feb. 'll. Ohio entering tornado season AKRON, Ohio- Ohio l.s entering the tornado season, and throughout the state, officials aay they want to be prepared foe the wlll'sl. More than half ~ the tornadoes that have hit Ohio struck durlnc April, May or June, Including the most devastating Cllle April '- trr., which claimed 30 Uvea and injured more than 1100 'other - s ... Xenia. ' .-'"":"" ..., Gov. James A. Rhodea bas procJalmed ihla "Ohio Tornado ~ Week, "and Akron Mayor RoY L. Ray~ (ollolft4 suit. . Tax allocated for more business. a CINCINNATI - Money !rom 3 percent tu 'on botei and mate! . rooms rentec! In Cincinnati Will be 1J1811t .m llff011a to ga!n li10ft c;cJOo · ventloo and tourl!t business. ·· · , The Oreater Clnclmiatl Convintion and Villtol'l Blll'llllu upecta revenue frvm the tu, which gllelllllto effect 111 'I'ulilda)', to add abGut $1 miiUon to Its budget during the tint )'881'. · � 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 30, 1980